Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1981 volume:

Gen. 378 Ex21 1981 Exca1ibur 15'00 ML nCGN mag? PUBMC UBRARY ' .aqs. mem W774 , nc'y, caught he eye of student journalists atle g the Associaied Collegiate xPress convention in Chicago. Photo by Howard Tripp. IIIm-conIEm PUBLIC IBRARY Geneaiogv 8: 5.933; H5. Ion; Library PInIEfrI mug; mien; eSranch .Fighhfiay 2w81$52ring QE m; muHWIITIIWIMINIIITIWIIII 3 000011449346 7 EXCALIBUR? 1981 Volume twenty-six Evangel College: Springfield, Missouri 65802 Title 1 ;. ..$..;.;.; . v- . Nx;-N ... .vaaLL WW9 tv -wM-nu N x l N N4 a4XL MM, w x Mk N ,4?! xtgniAwKRK N1 N ?NQN X ' V N ;N NNC xlox XNQ Ax The best you can be Evening classes, some starting as ,late as 8:15 p m., became part of the routine for those in classes taught by part- -time instructors who held other full time jobs. , Most students found their favorite I, to study soon after supper. The library, F to capacity, contained the rustling; f5, , prepared for the next day 5 test -'; of popcorn Tom Quick The Cotton Patch Gospel of Matthew and ,Wiiliam Harness, tenor soloist performed on campus. Students wereboth the audience and the ',',c';ast in the traditional productions, Harvest Fiestival'an'd Spring Fling Fioor'vri'va'lries developed as teams played eaCh other in Intramural football, soccer, basketball, volley- enjoymg the 'at FelloWS Lake, explormg caves, Hennan Perry Not to be outdbhe, saphomorey. 'rSharon Murray aims her camera; , at the yearbciok photographer at i the Pig Roast. ' The pigs were roasted and Served at the student . I .Mme-y m , Theme, 5 6mm i ,7 , lrm im rem B o evaluate the came from a allege in the making their employees. has proven :h were many books full of :ritical reviews, Iue-book essay 1. The effort to late of Evangel him and keeps e hman. Relaxing in Is a favorite escape k, senior, discuss ing game. After cheerleader, this mes as an active Sophomore lay Frazier roots for the Crusaders despite the losing season. Fellow students and taculty were the football team's most loyal fans. After a collision with a male junior cheerleader, this small supporter of Evangel received comfort from her mother. The children ioined the varsity cheerleading squad during the home games. I 3 An endless amount of forms makes registration tiring tor freshman Julie Caceres. Freshmen are initiated at registration into the experience of waiting in line which will haunt them for four years. Iim lunens Theme w W 2 WW? s 734p? s t X t 4 lull Mulbu'll Fifties skating parties took place almost every month. Cheryll Derfer and Lori Bostard, sophomores, dressed for this party given by lewis Hall in September. Questions about financial aid perplex Doug DeMent, Contents junior, as he assists students with loans and grants. Mary Ellen Deluca, senior, also answeted questions. Where have you been? 10 Free time feats 14 Concerts 22 25th Anniversary 34 , Homecoming 42 Harvest Festival 52 AECS 56 SCOPE 60 Christmas 74 . Spring Supplement 78 llm lumen: The rigors of registration begins to show on the faces of Chuck Clifron, junior; Dave Backman sophomore, and Ron Boyci, junior. Dennis. quds, senior, greets oncoming fnepds. For several years, he has lived at a school Rartiglly eguipped for the andlcappe . A visiting alumnus heads the soccer ball as freshman Ronald Maradiaga prepares to take control of it. The students defeated the alumni, 1-0, at the Friday afternoon game during Founders Week. Photo by Terry Durnell. Wwwueze v, gm lyi 76, ball as freshman :ontrol of it. The e Friday afternoon by Terry Durnell. 4 arm 127-4111; .. Mkyw wt; -A Making new friends is just one of the benefits of going on a missions trip. Cheryl Goff, junior, traveled .to Tanzania and Kenya last summer With seven other students under the MAPS program. junior loelle Zieverink shows off.her onyx chess set and Mexican marlon- ette. She traveled to the; borfler country on an Impacts misswn trip. You Been Cheryl Goff Terry DumeII r4 g m ,, - am 7 l Wh1 For onc ear Mom I can't be how ma people I've met My suitemate is sin too, and has Franksville. 1 me dinner line wi camp with me There's a girl a that came all 1 India. And you this - my rm honest-to-goodr belle. Sound famili greatest benefits Evangel is makin people from between Germa who have dor from preaching waitressing at M For insta Butterfield, a jl from Northwess Seattle, spent 1 working as a libr1 for the United Korea, where h stationed as Another junior, stayed in Spring : Cheryl Goff tWhere have you been?' For once it isn't your parents who ask . . . ear Mom, D I can't begin to tell you how many different people I've met this first week. My suitemate is from Wiscon- sin too, and has even heard of Franksville. I met a girl in the dinner line who worked at camp with me this summer. There's a girl across the hall that came all the way from India. And you won't believe this - my roommate is an honest-to-goodness Southern belle. Sound familiar? One of the greatest benefits of attending Evangel is making friends with people from anywhere between Germany and Ohio who have done everything from preaching in Africa to waitressing at McDonald's. For instance, Anne Butterfield, a junior transfer from Northwest College in Seattle, spent the last year working as a library technician for the United States Army in Korea, where her parents are stationed as missionaries. Another junior, Dara Brannan, stayed in Springfield with her W parents over the summer. She worked at Medi-Center as a nurse's aid and reports that Springfield is indeed just as boring in the summer as it is during the school .year. Senior Sharon Corey had lla fun but sometimes mon- otonous summer with her family in Liverpool, New York. She saved spending money by working at an ice cream parlor and also did volunteer work at a summer school fdr the educable mentally retarded. Lia Moscato, a senior from Montreal, Quebec, also went home for the summer break. After almost a month of, job-searching, she landed an administrative secretarial posi- tion in a multi-national com- pany, Canadian Air Liquid, Limited. Two freshmen, Karl Fleig and Cheryl Deken, both came from Ohio. Fleig worked in Cincinnati at a Malibu race- track as a pit attendant. Miss Deken, who is from Akron, was employed in several different factories working under a temporary services program. p Terry Durnell Terry Dulnell After just three months of working with New Church Development, David Bergstrom, senior, fell in love with Connecticut. He was involved in door-to-door witnessing and taught Sunday school. Marcie Kern, junior, decorates her room with a tapestry from Africa. Miss Kern spent two months in Tanzania and two weeks in Kenya working with Maps. Photo by Terry Durnell. Terry Darnell With a souvenir from West Germany, Lori Miller reflects on her summer of ministry. She helped the Eurasia Teen-challenge located in Wies- baden, West Germany. Where Have You Been 11 l 3' 1 :4 12 Where have YOU been Refreshments, utensils, and sports equipment are all a necessary part of transferring to Evangel for Kerry Kirk, sophomore. Miss Kirk spent the summer as an assistant manager for Things Remembered. 5 ' 2 , Terry Dunc! Patiently waiting for their departure, this team of studenl-missionaries sit in Kennedy airport. The team left for Africa on May 8, 1980. tWhere have YOU been? Not everyone spent the summer working part-time and living with Mom and Dad. Senior loe Sauro found only one month to visit friends and relatives in his hometown, Montreal, Canada. The other - three months, he was minister- ing with Gentle Expressions, a drama and musical group made up of Evangel College students, as they toured the United States and Canada. One look at sophomore Jeff Hittenberger's blond hair and your first guess is that he is an ex-lifeguard from a California beach. Guess again. He ministered for two months in Tanzania and two weeks in Kenya during the summer with seven other Evangel students under the Mobilization and Placement Service tMAPSl program of the Assemblies of God. Preaching and children's ministeries oc- cupied most of his time. And then there are those lucky students who started the summer alone in their home- town, living for letters and phone calls from that special person they met at Evangel, XLttZ lISTERDAI KLBtQ A!STERDAI Wig a wwwxx w a we :thn t a and ended it by getting mar- ried. Tom Marvin and Marilyn Barnett, both seniors, did just that. He spent the summer in Traverse City, Michigan while she was in Ft. Worth, Texas. On August 2, 1980, they made sure that that will never happen again. As the months pass by, the strange faces become familiar ones with names and back- grounds and peculiar habits that become special memories. Making friends with people you wouldn't have met at the local university is a part of the Evangel experience - a part that every student appreciates. Well, Mom, I've gotta get in the dinner line because it's almost 6 pm. and that's when the football players eat. I met this one with blond hair and brown eyes that's majoring in biblical studies and he even played for Ohio State one year. If I get in line at five 'til six I could be right in front of him. See, this weekend is Bachelors' Bonanza and I'm hoping . . . - Eileen Troupia e ..iV lOIOPM Beth Trimble en?h tting mar- 1d Marilyn '5, did just ; summer in ii Marcie Kern, Cheryl Goff, and Tara , h'I Radmacher, juniors, and Beth Trim- Igan W I e ble, senior, stop in front of a termite h ,Tean. On hill while in Tanzania. . made sure Boxes and bags accompany Debbie 3r happen Ott, senior, from Brookfield, Wiscon- sin. Most students traveled hundreds of miles to school and managed to crowd a carload of possessions into their half of a dorm room. Photo by Terry Durnell. aisus.....m9wwcf mss by, the ne familiar . V Elmd Eagk' 'h ' Beth male liar 3 its memories. hth people met at the part of the - a part lppreciates. 1e gotta get 3ecause it's that's when r , ; ; eat. I met f Id hair and I v majoring in d he even te one year. ive 'til six I 'ont of him. 5 Bachelors' oping . . . W, myalVMWAM W 9 WM W :wa hrnne-v-e .rwr-fnm rv 7.1 Mb Trimble Gently down the stream paddle Steve Daugherty and Mike Hord, sophomores. The Science Club sponsored the first float trip of the semester. September 19-20. 14 Free-time Feats May??? we. , . a , 7-1: u All that parachute goes in the bag, at least that's what Andrew Campbell, ROTC instructor and Winston Larry, senior, attempt to accomplish. Camp- bell parachuted during half-time of the Northeast Oklahoma-Evangel game. free- time feats The art of keeping your feet off the ground ree-time is precious to f students. As a result, many of them have turned to extra- ordinary excitements to break the monotony of academic rigors. With the addition of a mountain west of the Student Union, Military Science students practiced the techniques of rappelling. The newly constructed tower sent more than one student's heart to their stomach as they took their first jump over the edge. At the other end of the rope were students who went below the ground. Probing through the dark, muddy pas- Scuba diving offers a new experience for daring students. Ruth Matos, junior, Joanna Jacobson and Jim lurrens; seniors, found time to practice at Aqua-Sports in Springfield. sages, rooms, .crevices, and tunnels, students found bats, salamanders, and other cave creatures in their endeavor to explore, map, and discover the underground world. The chal- lenge and excitement of ex- ploring the alien environment for three hours captured the interest of many students. For a deeper underground experience, students par- ticipated in the scuba diving class. Wearing attire that re- sembles a sea-world monster, students learned the skills needed to explore lake bot- toms, ocean floors and swim- ming pools. Other students such as Keitha Adair, sophomore, sad- dled up and did some bronco- busting in area rodeos; or John Savage, sophomore, who took to the sky in a hang-glider. Not everyone turned to the extra-ordinary for exci- tement. Intramurals provided athletic competition and spirit- ed rivalries for those who wished to keep their feet on the ground. Other students enjoyed the less rigorous ac- tivities of bowling and roller skating. However a student spent his free-time, it was the perfect break from studies. 6 -Michele Prentice 11' tn: .h I, goes in the bag, at mdrew Campbell, nd Winston Larry, eccomplish. Camp- Jring haIf-time 9f tklahoma-Evangel jents such as ephomore, sad- ! some bronco- rodeos; or John more, who took hang-glider. Jne turned to wary for exci- turals provided ' ition and spirit- ar those who h their feet on Ither students 55 rigorous ac- Iing and roller student spent was the perfect o ies. 8 MM 1111 Free-lime isn't just for students. President Spence took part in the dedication of the rappell- ing tower with a demon- stration of his rappelling skills. II Sprouting wings isn't easy. John Savage, sophomore, prepares to go hang gliding as Bryan Sanders, junior, hands him the keys. Working at an airport has its advantages. The mask of the under- water world cover senior Jim Jurrens' face. Scuba- diving was one of the more popular activity classes during the year. Here I come! Stacy Rothganger, senior, demonstrates safety tech- niques while Sargeant Clinton tDougt Smith perches at the top. The Rate tower was dedicated in the fall of 1980. Free-time Feats 1 5 F Patience and persistence were necessary characteristics for surviving registration. Many students spent hours in line to pay their school bills. Valuable friendships began while students were Mingling on tMain Street here we come! This was the cry as more than 1800 students jammed that last box into the back seat in preparation for an unfor- gettable journey. Whether they traveled five or 500 miles to get here, it became a turning point in their lives. College became home and friends became family. Sad? Maybe for the families, but the students didn't seem to mind at all. As a matter of fact, they were too busy having and making fun to be homesick. Socially, those first few weeks were busy times for students. Skating, jogging, eat- ing, walking, and just driving around, provided some of the Ill ook out, Springfield, most popular forms of enter- tainment. The one thing, how- ever, that most students seemed to excel at was min- gling. Day and night, students clustered on the sidewalk running down the middle of campus tthe Main Street'Q, enjoying and making valuable friendships. It was a relaxed time, and the usual pressures to llget a date weren't at all evident. People were anxious to meet other people, not as a prospect, but as a fellow human being. Classes finally began, and students started a new exper- ience in their college careers - studying. Reactions to this necessity were varied; some hated it, some loved it, and some didn't do enough of it t. form an opinion. Like it or not, studies soon played a dominant role in daily life, and the teachers didn't let their classes forget it. At this point, free time was less available, and therefore students enjoyed it even more. The routine 0 college life had begun. This year began with sue a special sense of enthusias that it just had to be a unforgettable year. The liveli ness and spontaneity demon strated by the vast majority di cause a change on this campu - all because students min- , gled with each other from the. ,; start. - tori Steinbach e ' Parad finally made I had dream months, the pa waited for all su I arrived and by 80 per cent much for paradis President Sp few minutes on A noon to welcom men and transfer did not, howeve what lay ahead Proficiency Test, cafeteria, or regi Tuesday, we start off right with the Chapel. We moments prayin. suffering with hea the sweltering Chapel. Tuesday's h the Minnesota Pemcmlitv lnven Test Question: Jl riiwmg umsell in 5' were freet' do enough of it to lion. Like it or not, played a dominant lly life, and the n't let their classes I this point, free ass available, and Jdents enjoyed it The routine of had begun. r began with such use of enthusiasm had to be an 3 year. The liveli- Jntaneity demon- e vast majority did ge on this campus Ise students min- :h other from the e JI'lm Iurrem Paradise or pandemonium? finally made it. The place I had dreamed about for months, the paradise I had waited for all summer. I arrived and was greeted by 80 per cent humidity. So much for paradise. President Spence took a few minutes on Monday after- noon to welcome the fresh- men and transfer students. He did not, however, warn us of what lay ahead e the English Proficiency Test, meals in the cafeteria, or registration. Tuesday, we managed to start off right with devotions in the Chapel. We spent a few moments praying for those suffering with heat stroke from the sweltering heat in the Chapel. Tuesday's highlight was the Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory tMMPD Test. Question: I am afraid of finding myself in a closet or small place, true or false. Or, I believe I am being fol- lowed, true or false. Only me and my psychologist know. With the MMPI over, we had only the Math Proficiency Test to go. Hot, tired, and crowded, we slaved through fractions, decimals, and minor calculations e all without a calculator! We finished the test to move on to the frustration of scheduling. Five schedule sheets and two migraine headaches later, 695 freshmen stood in the academic registra- tion line. ' Wednesday morning, I en- tered the gymnasium to regis- ter financially. Ten stations and $2000 poorer I finished. Suddenly, no more lines! I walked out the doors, breathed a sigh of relief, and dreamed about being a fresh- man. To settle her accounts properly, Debbie Meyer, freshman, stands by to give pertinent information. Melvin Coon, freshman and Wes Smith, sophomore wait for their turn at the registrar's desk. From financial aid to records and registration the lines flowed during the first week of school. Some students had to skip the first days of class to iinancially register. m lame lust one more form and I'll be done, is what every student hopes as he prises through the registration line. First Weeks 17 i 7, 3.. t 'gF;;. ., A ' i I ' ' W . 43:5:A . . '.- ;- ' . ' .1. '. . . Ind... . . , .I u', 0W PAST .. A A CURFfw NUMBER I1! -. , youa ICECREAM A ns esrrme COLD! ' LOO Laws 2ND F R co TOD USETUDENT IZMiDWEEK MAAWA ABICYCLE :T:Dy scnooDLU EPAYMENT LoBBy- WED 8pm REGUTRAWN Accowvrs ..... . Y $1.523? - - . HAVE Auy . . . - . CLOTHIS 1M . . 7d: DRYfR A A ' - lemme mo 62!? A 1151! ...... ALARM 2 CLEAR THE -. BUILDINGMH. M I EAST IS OKAVM A. . -' 555 r 530? $151. A . DEANIH: '. -.. ..... xi 5.... .':...'u:: I ' . . ' I ' - ARTiST SERIES 'pzai-B'KLL SKIPPED CHAPEL ROOM REBATES THLKETS 3'30,M. , Go To DEAN 60 TO M ' ago 3 . STUDENT ACCOUNTS DEAN'S oF'FlCE -- . - n '- -. . W :9.- x,t.,.-.x r r .- V . c'.'. v : '::':' '-'.-?-'.., PARKING '. . . . . 0N .. . . . GRAss- ' 60 TD nun.- STUDENT ACCOUNTS N0 26:4 41an TM! 5410 OF oc-ro em Zl .53g9: 7557 . 0 5:4 . 4RSFWCEIVO' .' ' v - u .' . . ---.. o . . .u- 1an - ...,' O 'u - V.q ' .3- v ' ' . I'Ve been - 5+$ndi PW . e tshca ' mac for . u 3km, ancl ... . x john Shows, minister of music, directs students to worship through singing during morn- ing chapel of Spiritual Empha- sis Week. Campus pastor Bert Webb, President Spence, and guest .speaker Aimee Cortese unite In Rrayer as a morning service begins. Services were held in the gym as both chapel hours were combined. Spiritual Emphasis - Awat tl rea. I I I have loni place Wt young F prepare for P eers in the 1 instead of bein! Evangel is that d Those were Aimee Cortese York prison c ministered to th during Spiritl Week. She found t ple here quite most of the col she addresses. stated, I fout spiritual awaren students and 5 heavy presence not hyper. Mrs. Cortes some students emotional cam mosphere, but who were open convicting mOVt The audience and you can te can feel the inte having with th Mrs. Corte tage of the ch the evening develop the th Emphasizing th of Christians to every aspect of challenged the the trends for Mrs. Cortes effectiveness i young people t she doesn't CO holy tone. Yo Aware of Christ, others Christ' ! 4 Z tl realize now who I really am in 11 have longed to see a I place where Christian young people could prepare for professional car- eers in the secular world instead of being isolated, and Evangel is that dream fulfilled. Those were the words of Aimee Cortese, former New York prison chaplain, who ministered to the student body during Spiritual Emphasis Week. She found the young peo- ple here quite different from most of the college audiences she addresses. Mrs. Cortese statecf, I found a deeper spiritual awareness among the students and sensed a very heavy presence of the Spirit- not hyper. Mrs. Cortese said she felt some students expected an emotional camp-meeting at- mosphere, but instead those who were open found a quiet, convicting move of the Spirit. The audience was with me and you can tell because you can feel the interaction you are having with them. Mrs. Cortese took advan- tage of the chapel hour and the evening services to develop the theme, People. Emphasizing the responsibility of Christians to reflect Jesus in every aspect of their lives, she challenged the students to set the trends for the world. Mrs. Cortese attributes her effectiveness in relating to young people to the fact that she doesn't come on with a holy tone. You've got to be down to earth, she said. Growing up in New York's inner city with its fears and hatred has placed her on common ground with many young people and as one student put it, She speaks my language. Mrs. Cortese ad- ded, I get along with young people because I'm inviting them to try Jesus out.'I Having come to Jesus that way herself, she knows that young people don't want to be forced or pressed to make decisions. Mrs. Cortese felt that a consciousness of what Jesus really means was accom- plished in the studentsI lives- and the students agreed. As' Tony Marshall, freshman, said, I realize now who I really am in Christ. Sherri Smith, freshman, felt that she needed to focus more on Him tChristy instead of all the activities of the Christian, life. Debbie Hurt, soph- omore, agreed, adding that spending more time alone with Jesus is what I need to do. Senior Del Gutierrez summed up what she learned by saying, I realized that I need to love God with my whole mind and that can only be done as I learn to love and accept myself. After the second night when one student said, I can guarantee you I'll never be the same, Mrs. Cortese replied, I could go home tonight feeling that it was worth it all. eAlan Skagerbo e Wlnslon lany In an interview after Thurs- day's chapel, Aimee Cortese, former New York prison cha- plain, talked about the spiri- tual awareness she felt among the students on campus. Tory Zilch, freshman, talks with Aimee Cortese after chapel. Mrs. Cortese took time to discuss her topics with students and faculty. Aimee Cortese, spiritual em- phasis speaker, said she felt a very deep moving of God's Spirit among the students who were open to it during her week of ministry here. Spiritual Emphasis 21 22 Concerts Contemporary, classics: from gospel rock to soul many ways and students had plenty of opportunity to enjoy what they liked best. From contemporary gospel rock groups to the Artist Series selections, a variety of per- formers appeared on various stages, on and off-campus. Singers, preachers, films, and plays all promised students a break from the pressures of college life. Entertainment came in Larnelle Harris Musical magic combined with meaningful messages give Larnelle Harris his unique ministry as demonstrated in an early September concert. Despite a misbehaving mi- crophone, unbearable heat, and a smaller-than-usual audience, Harris remained calm and professional, minis- tering as well as performing his collection of songs. The concert, the first of the year, was jointly sponsored by the Student Corps of Pentecostal Endeavor tSCOPEJ and the Association of Evangel College Students tAECSJ. Through the songs picked from his albums, Harris shared with the crowd the need for music centered on Christ. His unique style and sincerity left a message of commitment to, Randy Thomas and Brian Duncan of Sweet Comfort Band perform their iazz-rock style of Christian music at a concert sponsored by the' Junior class. and freedom in, Christ. The Archers With a message centered around God's love and a contemporary rock style, The Archers provided an evening of ministry and entertainment early in October. Nearly 600 students at- tended the Saturday evening concert in the Activities Build- ing. Although the crowd re- presented a fair percentage of the student body, it was smaller than the senior class officers expected. Phil Bull, senior class president, attributed the smaller turn out to the fact that students placed concerts low on their spending budget. The Archers, a trio of two brothers and their sister, per- formed a variety of songs. They sang hits from their latest album Stand Up, as well as their own version of hymns like Where Could I 00?. The 8 to 9:30 pm. concert was the first class-sponsored concert of the year. It was also the last one sponsored by the .seniors due to the small crowd. The trio responded to the crowd's final applause with an encore from their Stand Up album. Sweet Comfort Band A meager crowd of almost 400 Jazz-rock enthusiasts quickly found seats in the Activities Building, October 16, about 9 pm. The concert, scheduled for 9:30 p.m., how- ever, failed to begin on time. The band arrived 15 min- utes before concert time. After -,V,,, a rushed 45-minute set up, the ' five members of the band ran on stage and the concert began. The California-based group, Sweet Comfort Band,, had no trouble capturing the audience's souls with its unique Christian music. From 10 to 11:30 p.m., vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles, separated by testimonies and a quick apology for being late, made students forget the half hour wait and gave them a break from studies. The junior class officers, coordinators for the concert, were a bit disappointed by the small turn out. The concert was 1' to be one of the major4 money- making projects for the i junior- senior banquet. It 1 turned out to be a major money-spending project in- stead. F m nn- ics: Comfort Band ger crowd of almost -rock enthusiasts iund seats in the uilding, October 16, pm. The concert, for 9:30 p.m., how- i to begin on time. and arrived 15 min- :concert time. After 5-minute set up, the ers of the band ran and the concert California-based eet Comfort Band, mble capturing the , souls with its ristian music. 10 to 11:30 p.m., instrumental solos tbles, separated by es and a quick ir being late, made Jrget the half hour gave them a break es. inior class officers, rs for the concert, disappointed by the ut. The concert was e of the major ing projects for the ior banquet. It t to be a major nding project in- Krls 1:er Steve and Tim Archer harmonize together as they minister through music to students in the Activities Building. The Archer family sings of things they deeply feel in their October concert sponsored by the senior class. The trio performed a variety of songs, from hymns to hits off their latest album. Robert Vei! Robe Veil Howard Tripp Larnelle Harris sings I Never Met a Man Like This Before, a song about Christ, who loved a world that hated Him. Afterwards, Harris shared his testimony. Concerts 23 The final note always gets held a little longer by lim Murray, tenor for the lmperials. This was the third time in three years for the group to make an appearance in Springfield. Nellie and Matthew Ward perform in Calvary Assembly of God. The 2nd Chapter of Acts concert took place on September 18. 24 C oncerts Howard Tripp Contemp 2nd Chapt - Young peo front of Calvar sembly of God as early as fou the 2nd Cha concert. When I ly opened, eag their way in an. the best seats. A contagio tement and ex meated the ro were dimmed a- producer and group, walked 0 the audience i praise for the n: Fans of the were not disap- heard some of songs, as well as group's newest Chronicles of from Matthew album. Ho '3 rd Tripp Contemporary, classics: from Narnia to Nashville 2nd Chapter of Acts Young people gathered in front of Calvary Temple As- sembly of God Church, some as early as four hours before the 2nd Chapter of Acts concert. When the doors final- ly opened, eager fans pressed their way in and scrambled for the best seats. A contagious air of exci- tement and expectancy per- meated the room. The lights were dimmed as Buck Herring, producer and manager of the group, walked on stage and led the audience in worship and praise for the next 20 minutes. Fans of the popular group were not disappointed as they heard some of their favorite songs, as well as some from the group's newest album, The Chronicles of Narnia, and from Matthew Ward's solo album. it The lmperials A different place, a differ- ent performance, but the same group. The lmperials, one of the most popular gospel groups on tour, sang to ap- proximately 5000 people in Hammons Center on the cam- pus of Southwest Missouri State University. The September 19 con- cert, sponsored by Sonshine Concerts of Tulsa and KLFJ, a local radio station, did not disappoint the Springfield fans. From One More Song For You to Old Buddha, the three-time Grammy Award winners demonstrated their talent and testimony as a successful musical group. Jimmy Swaggart Finding himself at home in the Ozarks, evangelist Jimmy Swaggart sang and preached before 7000-10,000 people in Hammons Center. His unique down-home style of playing the piano and singing hymns and gospel songs, as well as his evangelistic preaching, brought students, church congregations, and supporters together for three services. Area Assembly of God churches sponsored the Together '80 event, avthree- year old tradition, held November 7-9. The purpose for the annual program is for outreach and ministry to the Springfield community. People gathered at the doors nearly two hours before the service began. Front seats ' filled quickly as devoted radio- Iisteners and television-viewers hoped to get as close as possible. The services lasted 3-4 hours, but no one seemed to mind as they applauded with approval the truths that were sung and spoken by the evan- gelist. ' h Annie Herring praises God during a solo. Her husband, Buck Herring, produces and manages The 2nd Chapter of Acts. Imperial bass guitarist and Russ Taft, lead singer, begin the introduction to ' a one of their latest hits. The lmperials iwere in concert at Hammons Center. Concerts 25 A Courtesy William Harness Sacred Concerts Tenor William Harness, who appeared in the artist series on December 8, won his first professional role in the Met's California series. loyce Kostka plays SONATA FOR TWO PIANOS 'AND PER- CUSSION composed by Bela Bartok with the University of Missouri-Kansas City Percus- sion Ensemble. 2 6 C oncerts William Harness Opera and gospel tenor William Harness presented a Classical recital in the Fine Arts Auditorium on Monday even- ing, December 8. He and his accompanist, Betty Jo Mac- Phee, also performed a selec- tion of gospel songs during Monday's chapels. Harness has been a Church soloist, gospel quartet mem- ber, and professional opera singer. He sang the selection of arias and solo compositions with professional quality. Pieces composed by Handel, Massenet, Puccini, Listz, Rom- berg, Malotte, and others were sung with the expression and dynamics of an experienced and expert singer. Short explanations pre- ceeded many of the songs as Harness set the scene for the songs. From Faust to Mo- ses, he simply, but deeply, expressed the talent he possesses. Tom Key Unseen banjos, playing their renditions of old gospel songs, entertained the au- dience prior to the presenta- tion of Dr. Clarence Jordan's The Cotton Patch Gospel of Matthew by actor Tom Key. The Chapel filled with almost 1000 people for the November 13 one-man dramatization. Key held the attention of the crowd from the moment he sat in the chair and propped his feet on the desk in front of him. He led the crowd through Jesus' temptation, Sermon on the Mount, encounters with the religious leaders, crucifix- ion, and resurrection. He portrayed many differ- ent characters from the book of Matthew through action and various foreign accents. His vivid dramatization of the humanness of Christ through a Georgian lifestyle brought people to their feet in recogni- tion of the excellent performance. Contemporary, classic: from tenor t0 timpani University Percussion Ensemble The University of Mis- souri-Kansas City Percussion Ensemble presented two pieces before a crowd of almost 200 people January 23 in the Activities Building. The first piece by Bartok was a sonata for two pianos, timpani, and other percussion instruments. The second piece, ' Ballet Mechanique by Anth- eil, featured four pianos and 12 percussion instruments from a glockenspiel to doorbells. Charmaine Asher Wiley, director, introduced the ballet, explaining the essence of a professional musician e to grow with a piece as one practices and performs it. b Charmaine Asher Wiley, director of the University of Missouri-Kansas Cit Percussion Ensemble, performs wit her musicians. She has toured exten- sively as a marimba soloist. Photo by Tom Quick. npanl iversity on Ensemble ersin of Mis- ity Percussion presented two .re a crowd of people January 23 ities Building. wt piece by Bartok a for two pianos, I other percussion The second piece, hanique by Anth- four pianos and 12 nstruments from a I to doorbells. ine Asher Wiley, roduced the ballet, the essence of a musician - to a piece as one d performs it. b her Wiley, director of of Missouri-Kansas Cit emble, performs wit She has toured exten- imba soloist. Photo by Tom Quick Richard Cass also performs Bartok's SONATA, which fea- tures the piano as a percussion instrument. Bartok was the first modern composer to treat the percussion group in a purely musical sense. During his one-man show, Tom Key portrays one of the many characters from The Cotton Patch Gospel of Matth- ew. The show hypothesized that Jesus was a man born in Georgia who spoke with a colloquial Southern accent. vxp; .s-jw-ayw u . CII'II' Spence, C oncerts 27 3, . ff; ,,. A. a Author Madeleine l'EngIe responds during a question- and-answer period after her Tuesday afternoon lecture. Miss L'Engle's book, A WRIN- KLE IN TIME, won the New- berry Award for children's books. 28 Concerts Contemporary, Classics: from fundamental to fictions Found Free The first concert of the spring semester featured Found Free, a five-member band that ministers through song, humor, and story. The January 17 concert, sponsored by the Activities Board, enter- tained about 150 students. The group's music varied from country western to gospel rock. The humor and stories forced the students to look at themselves and evaluate their faith. Found Free, recently experiencing major personnel changes, was still writing songs and learning new material to perform. Madeleine L'Engle Throughout her series of lectures, Madeleine L'Engle caused students to think about the relationship between faith and art. Tom Quick Editor of Christianity Today, Dr. Kenneth Kantzer, presents to the students the topic Evangelicals Face the 80's. Despite a Monday night snowstorm, school was not cancelled so students could attend the meet- Ings. 1 Miss L'Engle presented story as a vehicle of truth. Although her Christian philo- sophy is a part of her writing, she never sets out to write a Christian book. She said that an artist must be a servant to his gift, which, for a Christian would include obeying the Spirit. As an author of children's literature, she finds that chil- dren are often able to under- stand concepts that adults can't grasp. Her children's book, A Wrinkle in Time won the Newbury Medal for most distinguished contribution to children's literature. Dr. Kenneth Kantzer Editor of Christianity Today, Dr. Kenneth S. Kantzer, appeared in chapel and special sessions February 10-11, as part of the Thomas F. Staley Christian Scholarship Lecture Program. Kantzer addressed such issues as the future for Evan- - gelicals in the 1980's, Moral Majority, and how to be a Christian leader. Questions about Jerry Fal- well and Moral Majority were answered in the Monday after- noon sessions by Kantzer. He commented that both Falwell and Moral Majority have begun to mature. We are grateful that Falwell stood up for moral values and evan- gelicals, said Kantzer. Kantzer also discussed the future of Christian colleges and the plight of mainline churches. Kantzer pointed out that in all areas We, as evangelicals, have a need for hungry hearts. Most of all, we must be true to Christ. e g Howard Tripp 0 fiction istian Scholarship .gram. r addressed such e future for Evan- the 1980's, Moral nd how to be a ader. ons about Jerry Fal- oral Majority were the Monday after- ns by Kantzer. He - that both Falwell :I Majority have mature. We are :t Falwell stood up values and evan- id Kantzer. also discussed the ristian colleges and t of mainline antzer pointed out I areas We, as , have a need for rts. Most of all, we e to Christ. 6 . tanxwkaxWQMyW ' Howard Tripp Banned in a cowboy hat and riding a stick horse, the newest member of Found Free sings to a country beat. Found Free's concert was the first of the spring semester. Lead guitarist of Found Free leads in praise during the January 17 concert. The group, with new members since late fall, was still working on new material. Howard Tripp Howard Tripp Concerts 29 Con w fro hen t down, came left the chape a sense of th commitment. Seasons, by Senior lohn RusseIHSir Thomas Mares V. s portrayed the comforts sophomore Julie Campbell ' v ' life Of Sir Th0 mis wife Lady Alices concerning his - . , future in the kingdom. Sophomore , ChanIEfllor un Renee Allen, sMore's daughters waits ' . v; ' V ' VIII. ore, to for her mother to retire. ' ' . , between loyal Sophomore Renee Allen sdaughter of , , . , loyaltx t0 60d Sir Thomas Mores v its senior John : v ,y ; , was kllled for Russell sMores in jail. Photo by Cliff - ' The Chara Spencer. played by loh who commun flicts betwe- Cromwell, sen and More an- Duke of Norf Gregg Detwil Rich, junior Much of was exhibite efforts of Re phomore, as Margaret; so Campbell as and sophomor as his son-i Roper. Cliff Spencer Contemporary, classics: from friend to foe hen the applause died W down, and the lights came up, the audience left the chapel surrounded by a sense of the seriousness of commitment. A Man For All Seasons, by Robert Bolt, portrayed the conflict in the life of Sir Thomas More, Lord Chancellor under King Henry VIII. More, torn by a decision between loyalty to the king or loyalty to God, chose God and was killed for it. The character of More was played by lohn Russell, senior, who communicated the con- flicts between More and Cromwell, senior Craig Tavani; and More and his friends the Duke of Norfolk, sophomore Gregg Detwiler, and Richard Rich, junior Mark Kelton. Much of More's homelife was exhibited through the efforts of Renee Allen, so- phomore, as his daughter, Margaret; sophomore Julie Campbell as his wife, Alice; and sophomore Bruce Stanton as his son-in-law, William Roper. An entertaining scene between Henry VIII, played by instructor David Smith, and More helped the audience make up its own mind about the worthiness of the king. His asinine conversations with More and his family, his pride and arrogance, all kept the audience sympathizing with More's decision to oppose the king. The glue that kept everything together, however, was the character of the Common Man, portrayed by John Huffcutt, sophomore. He told the story through the eyes of More's steward, the boat- man, the innkeeper, the jailor, the juror, and the executioner , by on-stage costume altera- tions. Throughout, the Com- mon Man's mercenary attitude and witty comments lightened the serious scenes. Other characters were Cardinal Woolsey, played by sophomore Alan Smith; Signor Chapuys, played by junior Cameron Pace; Chapuys' at- tendent, played by freshman Jeff Wortz; a woman played by sophomore Missy Wemett; the Archbishop of Canterbury, played by senior Victor Force; and the musicians, Janet Bruner, sophomore, and Dan Shigo, senior. The play was directed by Smith and man- aged by Kathy Gabbard, sen- ior. i e III! Spencer Assistant professor of drama, David Smith tKing Henry VIID demands that senior John Russell tSir Thomas Morey give his approval of the king's divorce. Senior john Russell tSir Thomas Morey stands trial before sophomore Gregg Detwiler tDuke of Norfollq, senior Craig Tavani tThomas Cromwelh, and senior Victor Force tArchbishop of Canter- buryy. lohn Huffcutt, Yso- phomore, Gailory observes the trial. A Man for All Seasons 31 Experience develops example Graduates establish a successful work standard rom Maine to New Mex- Fico, California to Con- necticut, alumni from Evangel have set the trend for future graduates. Recognized by em- ployers as worthy, profes- sional, and diligent, grad- uates have become classic. Consider, for instance, Lillian O'Mahony. She graduated in 1980 as an accounting major. As a transfer student, Miss O'Mahony found a tough program in accounting. But, the hard work paid off. Before Miss O'Mahony graduated, she was offered a job at Birchwood Nursing Home as the accounts receivable manager. This po- sition, close to her New York home, keeps her busy with 200 patient-accounts, bills, deposits, and general money-handling activities. Dr. Timothy Steffens, Miss O'Mahony's employer, is a full-time businessman. He notices extra effort and compliments me when I do well, she stated. Another 1980 graduate, WWW P!ans and preparations are the begin- ning of the work on the Hl-CALI. for Darla Musgrove, editorial assistant. MISS Musgrove was a 1979 graduate. Graduate of 1979, Cathy Hutton stops her research to answer a question. Miss Hutton lhas been working in the Church School literature department of the Gospel Publishing House for over a year. Rulll mi Bill Liles, didn't travel as far and had to look for his job. He remained in Springfield to break into broadcasting. Liles is fulfilling his child- hood dream. Working as a dee jay and news reporter on KWTO, a local radio station, he is gaining the much needed experience in broad- casting. Not all students come to school with a particular goal, yet they definitely find their place in society when they graduate. Gwenda Goodwin came to school leaning toward business but even- tually graduated with a dou- ble major in English and Communications. Miss Goodwin is em- ployed at Gospel Publishing House tGPHl in Springfield. She began as a secretary in the summer of 1980 because she was going to return to Evangel to student-teach in the fall. Events didn't happen that way, however, and Miss Goodwin became the editor- ial assistant in the youth department. Dan Flegal is another example of the Evangel clas- sic. Josten'swAmerican Year- book Company hired Flegal shortly after he graduated in 1979. A major concern from both the company and Flegal was his llreligious educa- tion. The compatible per- sonality shown by Flegal proved there was no need for concern. In school he stated that the atmosphere was more personalized, giv- ing him a chance to develop the needed business-world attributes. Not all the graduates are as successful in obtaining a job so quickly, but they all have the potential to be successful when they do get a job. It is this success that has given the graduates a classic reputation. e Setting up for the next part of the show, Bill liles, 1980 graduate, continues speaking over the airwaves. Practical experience at Evangel gave liles help in getting a job at KWTO, Rock 99. Photo by Ruth Maasbach. .V' Azwnrnhmtelr 32 Gradua tes ple .dard Evangel clas- erican Year- hired Flegal graduated in oncern from ny and Flegal ious educa- patible per- by Flegal as no need school he atmosphere nalized, giv- e to develop siness-world :raduates are obtaining a but they all ntial to be they do get success that graduates a n. 8 next part of the 1980 graduate, over the airwaves. e at Evangel gave ,; a job at KWTO, Ruth Maasbach. Graduates 33 N134: 3.110, t- W. - BM. Id;1 ,1- t. . s14 .' :;:-.T...-1'L..; ' :x wk. Jr! r .1' :wz'm'fCC'og'a 'x , de NI A L l l l t 1953 The General Counctl 0f the ASsemhlies ot God passed the propmal to establish J four year Pentecostal college of arts and sciences, 1954 The United States Of America presented the deed for 59 acres and 70 buildings of the O'Reillv Hospital ground to the ASsemblies of God. Preparation for use began under Emmett Davis, an Assemblies of God layman, who bmlt the power plant for the hospital. The new Board of Directors named Klaude K. Kendrick as President of the college 1955-56 Evangel opened in September to 78 freshmen Facilities consisted of 18 wooden buildings. Emmett Moore, first faculty member, began selecting books for the library. Sixty-six businessmen and professionals met as the first College Council and their wives organized the Ladies Auxiliary 1956-57 Enrollment - 166 lune Forman tKeant and Don Pearson came to Evangel as part of the original faculty. Evangel gained accreditation from the University of Missouri, the only state accrediting body In the 1956-57 year. 1957-58 Fnrollment - 324 Norma Dalan, Walter Ernst, Edna Freeman tBakerl, and Thurman Vanzant joined the faculty, l. Robert Ashcroft was named president of both Evangel and Central Bible Institute The basketball team played Baptist Bible College and Chut't'h teams. Traditionally In the beginning arrived on campusrmore than wondering what would happen in the next year. Until now, leaders had provid- ed the vision for a college of arts and sciences. Now it was left to the students, faculty, and administrators to fulfill the dream. The students lost no time in establishing organizations and traditions. In the first academic year, seven organiza- tions were established and several events were initiated which led to the present clubs and traditions. 7 Earh of the 78 students Future Business Leaders of America, now Phi Beta Lamb- da, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, now Student National Education Association, and the Lambda Chapter of Chi Alpha tthe Assemblies of God organ- ization for college studentst were the first national organ- izations to be established. Four other organizations kept students busy during the first year. The Camera Club, History Club, Collegium Mu- sicum, and Student Council provided their own means of student involvement. Student publications also new foundations come provided a means of invol- vement. EChOs and the newspaper, the Lancer, both appeared the first year of the college. The follow- ing year both publications had a change of name. The Echo $111 became the Lancer and the paper became the Lance. Later, the yearbook assumed its pre- sent name, Excalibur. The first students, like all p lunior Doug Benlzel dives after the ball as seniors Jeff Thompson and Warren Van Dolsen come up from the sides to assist. This soccer game was against the alumni. Photo by lim lurrens. The yearbook, the .. - 5 xx 0 fhe Confer! Band dirertion of Iohn sound and Song.' by Concert Band seleztions. .3 4,, 3e gm Q- vi - Q .ug,.;'v;;'-,;g damn; .r-n-ravv 1.4 t m 1 . '1 A AIAW ' f f Glen Bernet, Z'eriaisiBi'c'ket 1962-63 Enrollment - 595 The library was constructed and dedicated. Beth Mclellan joined the faculty. William Gunn became the food service director. Harland Kingsriter became the field representative for, the college. , 1963964 Enrollment - .6161 Ioseph Bohanan, James, ' V Edwards, an'd'Virgil and; . Mildred NiCholSon joined; V V ' 5 the faculty, Q The Council'tormed'e j committee to plan for the? Construction of' the ' gymnasium ' ,, An, 80, acre tract 'adjo'irfiirig , ?fthe' originalk'grQUnds ,oha ,;, V the west was bought Enrolilmyeht :- 71 Calvin Johansson, and Ale Kamarkovic, joined: the' , ' ', factilt'w The, Christian Life; Commission ' became . the I ' Student ,Corps'fe Pentecostai Endeaver tscom. Full membership in the North Central Association? , , was granted: in Math, The tenth anniversary was' celebrated with a receptitm on May 27,.3' 1965-66 Enrollment '- 753 Jack Blizzard and Andrea Curtis and Sandra Sorbo joined the faculty. , The first meeting of the Crusader Booster Club was Feb. 19. Construction on the gymnasium was completed in june. 36 25th ' 119549-61 ' WVW . , ' v: , y . Q i . . . In, 1 t he , beginning college students, initiatedvac-t and . Queen we're, crowned ade enlei bahguetzes weii as h tivities to occupy their extra :everyiyearriito reign over the other, admonai' Hyvents;rT , time. From the first Religious yicampu's, 5,0? Homeceming m Homecommgs pt 1 Emphasis Week in 11958 'tother 11963 hoWever, 'oniyi ,a, wryhoweyer, ifeehtereg , first intercollegiate footbali ' soccer garrhepherieergce game in .1977, trayditionshave' ,Homecomingyfr m a puny, been establiShed and changed, thus. developing the Character of the ,COHege. ' f . ' The first- royalty . pearedyin the spr'ng, of 195, when the Kihgfan Que Information 1 et; as well as the neaII -.:eventsk.-The of 66-6196941975, red-faroundk a e ce changing y, , V'Cilbeno, ,,MalafataI I, Dr I ', Robert 7 , 'angelg'lfhisr'game jAshcroft,L-Hakndx Laylrence Olson, 5 played iii 1959,. Photo s'cou'r'te'sy together with a diploma'from gradua- Information services; ' tion' 1971. Dr. fAsh'cr'oft was the . second presidents of EVangelLCollege. I T ,e busineSS ' ed' , drastically the reneed 10 L J 6' faculty. 1966-67 Enrollment - 867 Soccer was added as a varsity sport. ' Neil Eskelin, Raymond 1'. Brock, and John Shows joined the faculty. The college was re-accredited by the North Central Association and was granted 10 years until the next re-examination. Evangel received approval ' for a 1.3 million dollar loan for construction of a, , , , dormitory fromrthe U.S. ,, Department of Housing ' and Urban Development. 7 1968e6,9, ' Enrollment -- 881 'B,r,rrAighur Ericksoh; Betty , : PalmarandlEleanor Parry rjoined's heyfaeulty. j thez; ,Spehee , He'll: wins ' dedicated Oct; '18 ,, , Women's velleyball, track, , CsOftbaIl, andstennis ,were'e , ; added as fvarsitnypOrts. ' ' 1969;703 f ' dedicated w'durt'ng , , ' Homecoming: 0 t ,1 ' Delbert, D'ugan and'yAlbeirt Evan's joined ,the facdlt 21970-71 , . , , Z Enrollment + 1,120 ,1, The'first 'meal s'enfved m , the new cafeteria,;'Crusader' 6 Hall, was breakfaSt at 87 , ham; onrMQndaY ePt . Sandra yvekas'yyrjei'ned, h , Henry'Krauyse and Craee I Wahher Halls were dedicated Oct. 17 during Homecoming. 1971-72 Enrollment - 1,228 A cooperative program in nursing education with the Burge School of Nursing was offered. 25th 37 An optionaI mIlitary for the first time, through cross- enrollment at 'Southwest Missomi State University. l. Turner Collins, Twila Edwards,l. Calvin Holsinger, and Ray Smenner joined the ' faculty. The coIIege purchased more land, bringing the ' size of the campus to 81 acres. - 1972-73 EnroIIment - 1219 Charles W.-H: Scott Hall was dedicated Sept. 20. 7 lynnrA'ndersorI and Eugene ,Elser joined the fa'cuIty. The first NationaIIChristian Day School Conference was held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 1. 1973-74 Enrollment - 1,143 Cyril McLeIlan, joined the facuIty. The teacher education ,I program was accredited by . NCATE National Council , for Accreditation of Teacher EducationI. .The Board of Directdrs as president. George E. Crawford became the coIIege business manager. 1974-75 Berl B'est, Pansy Collins, ' Dale Pollard, and Alta WykoIIt jbined the faculty. A two-year Associate of Arts program was added. 1975-76 Enrollment '- 1,133 Larry Bass, tucille Clark, and Bonnie lenkins joined a I the facuIty. Evangel was granted fuII ' membership, in the National ASSOCiatiOIn Iof SchooIIIs' Iof MusiIIC, the music aCcreIdIi-ting body. Neil EskeII'I , EnroIImerIt e- 1,163 science-minor was available . named Robert H. Spence I I; was named IT O ' O of the queen. Other events and activities also developed through the growing years. V Harvest Festival was first presented in 1960 has the culmination of Circle KACIub's Apple Day. After'spending the day selling apples to help buy shoes for children, Istudents spent the evening enjoying skits and musical groups as an escape from studies Spinster' s Spree was a soon remembered event as girls took advantage of the op- portuhity to choose their dates. February 14, 19.59, was In. ,the 7' beginning the'first Spinster'sVSpree day, which has now ' become a once-a-semester event. , As the student body grew, moreelaborate activities were planned. In 1962,7 the first freshman-sophomore' and junior-senior banquets were held. Coming Out, the presen- tation of couples and the senior queen and junior ;prin- cesses, also began that year. Each banquet has provided food and fun. From an exotic Hawaiian luau to a Swiss VjIIa evening, students have en- joyed food and atmospheres from ardund the world. Enter- tainment has ranged from the comedy of Mike! Warnke to the music of Chris Christian, With the addition of more Clubs and the permanent re- sidence halls, many other activities have come and gone, but each has played a vital role in developing the campus, thus fulfilling the dreams of many Assemblies of GodJeaders. e A touch of the old, the new, and the yet to be expected can be seen from thissaerial view of campus. The tangled maze of barracks provide quite a contrast to the symmetry of the newer dorms. I'm lunch; 4 sleeping chi alumnus away lridn after th .Song 1 conce y beginning of INK, .. 1A,,,w... $...w+.w.7.dh.rx V. '3 Alumni browse through past year: books and newspapers. The raluymm office provided pictmes and, mental : r, abilia for founders :Week enter! ' menh 1 morning ' A the library cafeteria, Government me students and, m4 Executive Presl; Assemblies of' portunity to me 73357 the firstfow ' celebrated Febrs ' October 6- declared as Fom 3 Paul L. Redfea 'Sp'ringfieid, Mis x. Mornings ' 3 celebration to t 3 J. Robert Ash , president, Tho 43K 'merman, Gene: ' ' , .dent of the A556. ' Cora Askew, Charles , 3 Davis, Albert Evans, Bill , ' x 1 Gibson, Ernest Jones; ' , 3 Daniel Menzie, Denise '1' 3 , Pincombe, Don l. f . Roberts, and Billielo v 3 Robertson joined the I 1 ' faculty; 1 1980-81 Enrollment -- 1,851 , Frances Bixler, James D.' Danford, Tom Duncan; ' Stephen Flora, Herbert L : Johnson, Lynne H. g 3i McGlasson, Daniel W. ' : Prior, David E. Smith, ; Wesley W. Smith, and lim 3 Williams joined the faculty. g1. ' g; A rappelling tower was ', built for the military science program. -, x Gayle F. Lewis Hall was 3 3 dedicated on Oct. 9. 5 4! a reception held for the r; h 5 slty honoring Evangel as an 3: Important part of the 1, community, Dr. Robert Ash- 5 croft, former president, I 3 meets with E. Howard Matthews, professor of mathematics at Southwest Missouri State University . . where he also serves as assistant to the president. 40 25th i I l I I i A the iib'rary, lunch in the cafeteria, and a Student Government meeting provided students and members of the Executive Presbytery of the ASSemblies of God an op- portI'Inity to meet eaCh other as the first Founders Day was 1 celebrated February 7,1964 and Robert H. Spence, cur- rent college president, provid- ed insight from the past and adviCe for the future during chapel ' Each evening a different program Was presented honOrv 'ing the development of the CoHege 6, The Ladie uxiii'ary charter ' members presented 'lThe Beginning and Development of, TLIesday' ,P'Ungfleld Appre ation, Monday evening, OCtober , Remember when . . .i Memories relived after 25 years morning reception in, Dan Betzer and the Revivaltime Choir recorded a broadcast in the Chapel as The Church Salutes Evangel program was presented on Wednesday evening On Thursday evening, faculty and staff members, and administrators were featured for The College Family Salutes Evangel reception. The events of Founders Week, marking the silver an- niversary of Evangel, com- memOrated an important step in the development of a 'HChristian college of arts and . Sciences, a step that will be tiong remembered. e I H The Rev. 0. Raymond Carlson, assiStant general superintendent of rlgythe' Assemblies of God, speaks at the l. Wis Hail dedication during Founders ' ck. Mrs; Gayle, Lewis attended this ' Refreshments and guided tours were provided at the lewis Hail dedication. The Rev. Philip Hogan, foreign mIssions director of the Assemblies of G,od and Neil Eskelin, director of development, were among those invited. Alumni support the winning booth by Lewis Second South and Burgess First South at the Autumn Festival Behind the scenes, June Wood, Doug Bent- zel, and Harold Moore, juniors, worked for their floors. 25th 41 V. ...3:..3?... 3:: 5 2' 2 .'.-',-.... H .',..2kq'n;v- V. mm 8 R E, N. N N A 44$, a t W t, ' b 'M W Hapes, dreams flourish 4 ; J The Superstars activities ventures shown throughout h E . ., L followed the game 'with the program brought back 3 1 students, faculty, and alumni many memories to the alumni competing in different types of as well as some good Iaughs. races. The two and a half hour The Friday night Living concert ended in a standing Sound and Song was, as ovation for John Shows, assis- advertised, a musical ex- tant professor of music, who travaganza. The three- coordinated the entire pro- part-program featured over gram, and all the participants. 100 alumnil as well as, former The students didn't take . Choir and band directors. The tong to change from suits and ' bands and choirs were at their dresses to work clothes after best with their renditions of the concert and start building old and new songs done in their booths for the Autumn varied Styles. ' Festival. The slides of past musical The entire night was spent ., t in the Activities Buiiding saw- Theinitiation rideis made bythe 1980 ring, hammering, painting, and Homecoming Queen. Joanne Tum- trying to keep each other hullwasdriven around'thetrack at the, . , , : stadium immediately, ratter being awake W'th the hdp 0f some. t crowned; .- V. m 'w' 2: gr .-'. LI; . Pam Eccles, the 1979 Homecoming Queen, gets ready to make her final tribute. During the half-time she crowned the new queen. I l i' The Homecoming court along 1 j with their escorts enjoy the j second half of the game. , Roger Mitchell, junior, was 1 t Miss Turnbull's escort. v .c. u . I ..t x Memories of goldfish swallowing contests are revived as Tom Barney, senior, holds the fish on his tongue before swallowing it whole. This booth by Krause First North and Burgess Fourth South at the Autumn Festival offered chances for free oldf'sh. 44 Homecoming g I o unsh throughout orought back to the alumni good laughs. a half hour in a standing Shows, assis- yf music, who - entire pro- e participants. 5 didn't take from suits and clothes after start building the Autumn ght was spent Building saw- painting, and each other help of some D '5 the dating game! Elsie Paul, Shelly Kittell, and Cheryl Scarborough, freshmen, were the bachelorettes at the Autumn Festival. Miss Scarbor- 0u8h was the lucky winner. Homecoming 45 fa; .wi...w.$uv.m$u... .H . 4 . . . i- . , ;. 4 . , 1 r. v;iIUI-'r!I.rLA. .. n E :'-. '.- yum -.,' am e ,:-:, h , wn r'fnur' J4 late nights and early mornings take their toll. Kelli Holmes, freshman, tried to study on her bed but, as usually happens sleep took over. , h 43 Midterms 7 Panic The reali II n 09m that second mosh of the year is he horrible scourge ter . . . MID-TE The third we caused a panic 1 , by the worst of Finals. Like all students everyw us were not pr4 How did it asked ourselves September and I knew, five test up from behind on me! Ah, yes, V feeling, don't u rending fear of have a scien tomorrow anc midnight. You c 5 where your 1 haven't taken I weeks and you 5 two classes. What's wor mate is one of 1 types. He, or knew about thh already studied ing to go to b Danessa Williams Panic at midnight The realities of mid-terms IIOh no, it can't be! I'm just not ready! But, yes, that second most dreaded time of the year is here again. That horrible scourge of the semes- ter . . . MlD-TERMS! The third week in October caused a panic surpassed only by the worst of the worst . . . Finals. Like all true college students everywhere, most of us were 'not prepared. How did it happen? , we asked ourselves. It was just September and the next thing I knew, five tests had creeped up from behind and pounced on me! Ah, yes, we know the feeling, don't we? The heart- rending fear of realizing you have a science mid-term tomorrow and it's already midnight. You can't remember where your book is, you haven't taken notes in three weeks and you skipped the last two classes. What's worse, your room- mate is one of those prepared types. He, or she, not only knew about the test, but had already studied and is prepar- ing to go to bed. M: Md: No!, you all but scream, You've got to help me! I'll do anything . . . what, what, what do you want? 1' clean out your hot chocolate mug every day. I promise not to use your records and I'll be forever in your debt. OK, so your roommate agreed and you made it through another test e bleary- eyed and much worse for the wear, but you learned your lesson, right? Wrong! Somehow it hap- pens again, and again and . . . well you knOw what I mean. How many times during that awful week did you hear someone with a desperate look in their eye and a trace of quiver at their mouth say What do you mean there are 15 chapters on the test tomor- row there they grab you by your shirtl, what chapters, what test, what ,class? I'm gonna die, I just know it! Yeah, we all know it's going to happen but we just don't seem to do anything about it. Sigh Who can explain it? . . -Iohn Russell 8 Tests, projects and papers due duting mid-term week in- creased studying to the point where going out at night was almost unheard of. Sharon Pratt, freshman, chose to study in her dorm room. Denny Duran, head football coach, assists joel Lynn, fresh- man, as he studies for his mid-terms. Football players were required to spend regular study periods in the library and were checked by the coaches. Mid-terms 49 Dark glasses don't quite hide the identity of Russ Kinney, sophomore. Russ completed his Hey-Baby outfit with a baseball bat and an apple. 50 Halloween em mm mam item Hallo ween f fem Quick umpkin carving, apple bob- bing, roller skating, and candy eating kept students in touch with the spirit of Halloween. Activities, planned and unplanned, filled the weekend, giving students a chance to escape the books. Festivities began Thursday evening with a skating party and an intradorm open house. Crea- tures, both old and new, spent two hours wheeling around the skating rink. Prizes were given for various categories of costume design, giving imaginations incentive to be creative. Lewis Hall celebrated with an open house and party. Residents of the hall visited each other's rooms, taking time to chat and relax from studies. traditions celebrated in good style Later in the evening, repre- sentatives of each floor gathered upstairs for a pumpkin carving contest. First place, a check for $10, was presented to Lewis Second South. Friday evening was full of fun, food, and films as Spence Hall sponsored a party on the second floor lobby and the Student Union celebrated with several traditional activities. Girls in Spence Hall furnished refreshments and spooky movies for a couple of hours of exciting entertainment. At the Student Union, more ghastly, comical, and original costumes assembled for some appIe-bobbing, pie-eating, and costume-judging contests. Live music was provided by student- Ghoulish Ruth McDonald and Faye Robarge, freshmen, converse with a gorilla at one of the Halloween parties. Students took advantage of the planned activities to use their creativeness. - vamm-mm egg, . twwi Strange and grotesque faces are not limited to made-up students. This pumpkin, carved and painted, added to the eerie decor of the Student Union at the party held Friday night. iom Quit; 7 style evening, repre- h floor gathered tumpkin carving xce, a check for :nted to Lewis lg was full of fun, as Spence Hall y on the second 1e Student Union teveral traditional ce Hall furnished i spooky movies nours of exciting ant Union, more I, and original bled for some pie-eating, and contests. Live ded by student- que faces are not p students. This nd painted, added r of the Student held Friday night. Tom Quick ,, formed groups. Participants and spectators helped to make the event worthwhile. All over campus the effects of the holiday spirit were evident. A host of jack-o-Ianterns greeted students who entered the front doors of the chapel. The usual soaped windows and papered cars, however, were rare sights. Cele- brating with a true festive spirit made Halloween a pleasurable holiday. 3 Freshman David Toelle obviously enjoys the affection of Julie Carlson, sophomore, and Jana Montgomery, freshman, at the Student Union Halloween party. Krause residents Doug Mohrman, freshman, Mark Clair and Bruce Moore, sophomores, and Jerry Boon- stra, junior, dress as identical space coneheads. The men wished to be known only by their identification numbers at the party. Halloween 5 1 25574? mmw-lwn. v.1; tGo t through i multicol ls hinted c of things an everyday, rainbow, but a arch illustrated vest Festival, ing, an Ac Production. On NOVE! p.m., over h jammed into Building to v tacular show. Tl swept througl laughter, momt ness, and morr The show When one act was onstage re The backstage themselves tc going. Sophomon m Iucci handled 1 rector while son, senior, wat man. Juniors l Dave Torgesor show with se Huss, executiw backdrop was phomore Cath Sophomore Renee Blythe and friends revive the fifties by singing One Fine Day at Harvest Festival '80. Talent a Robert Veil a, A featured soloist in many of the musical acts, sophomore Lanny Harris, received the approvai of the crowd. x 1 i t Q l k h . 'AX v lobed Yell 52 Harvest Festival h Go On Believing truth through laughter, seriousness, and disgust multicolored rainbow A hinted of the promises of things to come. Not an everyday, run-of-the-mill rainbow, but a brightly created arch illustrated the 1980 Har- vest Festival, Go On Believ- ing, an Activities Board Production. On November 25, at 8 p.m., over 1000 students jammed into the Activities Building to view this spec- tacular show. The audience was swept through moments of laughter, moments of serious- ness, and moments of disgust. The show ran smoothly. When one act ended, another was onstage ready to perform. The backstage crew pushed themselves to keep things going. Sophomore Debbie Car- lucci handled the ropes as di- rector while Randy Robert- son, senior, was her right-hand man. Juniors Lon Flippo and Dave Torgeson produced the show with senior Dick Van Huss, executive producer. The backdrop was created by so- phomore Cathie Meeks. Talent and creativity flooded the stage as students expressed themselves through song and skits. Each one pleased different groups of people but the two that received the most applause were junior Les Ray and the X-rays with their version of Rocky, and l'He's So Shy by sophomores Sue Shipman, Kim Norwood, and junior Sandy Turnbull. Controversy sparked over the football-player section of the That's Incredible skit. Members of Krause Second South, in a letter to the Lance, wrote, We feel the latest ridicule, at Harvest Festival, was not only in poor taste las all the football cuts arel, but also unjust since the team had not returned from their game to defend themselves. They were upset about the long- time jokes about the team and coach Denny Duron. Others took it all in fun. Sophomore Phil Walton, commented, I thought it was well-planned, imaginative and well done. Too many people took it tthe football commentsl seriously. That's not its purpose. skits which related to student life: the Library Skit C'Shut up! l, the Evangel College ID. Card Skit C'Don't leave your room without it. l, the Dating r There were several lunior Brenton Reeves and freshman Torey Zilch accompany sophomore Kelly Flaherty as he sings Break Down Dead Ahead. Ken Richmond, junior, is carried off by library policemen, sophomores Ron Brendel and Bruce Stanton under the command of junior Jeff Neal. Photo by Robert Veil. Harvest Festival 53 Harvest festival emcees Candy Petersoh, junior, and lim Adams, senior, began the evening with a song which captured the theme of the program, Go on Believing. Robert A group of female students under the direction of zany conductor, Gloria Grabill, jun- ior, sing We Are Available - giving up hinting about what they want guys to know. 54 Harvest Festival ttGo On Believingh truth through laughter Game Skit, and We;Aret lntimidation. Taking the Available Women's Chorus i crowd back three decades to C'Great is Our Lonelinessm, One Fine Day was Renee which was a rebuttal to the i Blythe, sophomore, and her dating situation on campus. ' Skit writers were Ken Richmond, junior, Ron Brendel, sophomore, and Angie Munsie, senior. Brendel enjoyed working with Harvest Festival, stating, Harvest Fes- tival helped merget involved in student activities that I'd not had a chance to be in before. It ended up to be a lot of fun . . and rewarding. Actors for the skits were sophomores RoseMarie Jacob, Bruce Stan- ton, Jeff Neal, Nancy Sullivan, Deanna Ramsey, and juniors Linda Pistone, and Joe Sauro. The highlights of the even- ing were, of course, the music groups. Sophomore Dave Lee opened the show as he wooed the audience with You Are the Sunshine of My Life. Tim Bias and company then crazed the crowd with Off the Wall. Debi Parrish, sophomore, fol- lowed with a flute solo of t '505 group. Tracy Zinn and Mike Buell, seniors, topped off the first act with a rendition of I Still Want You. Act Two was a Tribute to the '705. Doug Ream, trumpet soloist for the first song, Rocky, commented, I was impressed with the amount of talent on this campus and really enjoyed being in it tHarvest FestivaD, but I was disappointed that some of the groups that had talent and auditioned weren't chosen because they didn't fit into the theme. Randy Robertson, senior, and Melody Spina, junior, lulled everyone with Bread's Everything I Own. Tom Beard, freshman, followed with an oral essay on the events of 1970's. Then it was the Third Act. The evening had passed quick- 'ly. No major catastrophes, no 'ed major disappointments. Kelly Flaherty, sophomore, was the opening act, and he didn't let the crowd down as he present- the theme for finals, Breakdown Dead Ahead. Sweet Surrender added its harmony to the program with Too Much Heaven. Throughout the show, junior Candy Peterson and senior Jim Adams shared the stage as emcees. Appearing between the groups and skits, they conversed about topics which led into the next perfor- mance. I Go On Believing was appropriately concluded with Home from The Wiz, sung by freshman Dierdre Brown, and Somewhere Over the Rainbow, played by Mark Wannenmacher, senior. An important event of the Spinters' Spree weekend, Har- vest Festival again gave students an evening of quality entertainment. 6 -lelINeaI Harvest Festival 55 ??zvziffi w . what attracts sophomores Kim Norwood and Sue Shipman and Sauro was fea- list. lured in many of the in-between skits. Sandy Turnbull to Joe Sauro portrays a junlor l. wax u 8 n .h. a D e h t .m t n m 5 e t n O c d .H h t m T Game, senior dedicated scien H65 50 Shy is the man they sing about at Harvest Fest Robert Veil Robert Vet! ,fe its was sung the Mark 6 dre Brown, Har- gave Kelly ore, was the g of quality he didn't let finals, d Ahead. show, terson and by Appearing enior. ents. for added rogram with the ps and skits, Over bout topics next perfor- event of the -ekend, cluded with -gain e Wi , . he present- en. . shared the ieving AB Actiygi tudent That is student all about. Th Evangel Co MECS sougl but not fron lnvolven students net tance. More ticipated in 1 the fall, botl and as votei past. The in was working students 3 students. General legislative b worked wit ideas. Mem- Assembly f ideas and pla committee covered soci academic ar life. Preside bard, senior, the goal of a involved in student inter New pr and solutio tigated in th ing meeting Gabbard, st ment was ahead for ne and students New vi Iunior Connie WATS line during for students. AEC the line available AECS - Actiyities board pro vides chancesy for in volvement tudent involvement SThat is generally what student government is all about. The Association of Evangel College Students iAECsy sought involvement, but not from the students. Involvement by the students needed no assis- tance. More students par- ticipated in the elections in the fall, both as candidates and as voters, than in the past. The involvement AECS was working for was for the students and with the students. General Assembly, the legislative branch of AECS, worked with several new ideas. Members of General Assembly formulated the ideas and plans in the various committee meetings which covered social, spiritual, and academic areas of student life President Clint Gab- bard, senior, explained that the goal of AECS was to get involved in a variety of student interests. ' New programs, events, and solutions were inves-. tigated in the Monday even- ing meetings. According to Gabbard, student govern- ment was trying to look ahead for next year s officers and students. New videotape equip- Iunior Connie Wright utilizes the WATS line during the hours opened for students. AECS worked to make the line available to students. It's ever ywhere! ment was purchased for the Student Union with the intent of halls and floors renting it to show movies at parties. AECS worked with the Development Department to set up hours for students to buy five or 10 minutes of time on the WATS linen Efforts to get reinbursements for students who lived three- to-a-room were also co- ordinated by AECS. The concern of becom- ing involved in all areas of student life was put into action with a $100 contribu- tion to the Student Corps of Pentecostal Endeavor iSCOPEy Get a Piece of the Bus drive. The project was . , initiated by Child Evangelism . ' to help pay for two new buses for its ministry. b I Front row: Debbie Miller, Vickie Vanzant. Back row: Dave Sharkey, Dr. Lawrence Nelson, adviser, Clint Gab- bard. jonathan Schafer, junior, checks his cards before making his play at the Rook Tour- nament. The tournament was held in the cafeteria. Tom Quick Front row: Tim Wegner, Cindy Wegner, Lane Smith, Jeff Neal, Joyce Albanese, Dick Van Huss, Randy Rich, Connie Gould. Back row: Lon Flippo, Julie Wicht, Mike Pugliese, Kelly Flaherty, Dawn Christian. Association of Evangel College Students President Clint Gab- bard, senior, keeps score for l his team at the AECS Rook Tournament, held Monday evening, November 10. 58 AECS AECS - It's everywhere! General Assembly also voted to donate almost $100 to help two families who had to move out of the barracks being removed to enlarge the park- ing lot of Lewis Hall. Much of the spring semes- ter was spent clarifying and defining the particular role and responsibilities of the members and branches of AECS. Reasons for the clarification came from the establishing of a separate unit within AECS, namely, the Activities Board. Senior Dick Van Huss, Activities Board director, and Tom Quick junior, Julie Wicht, worked with a committee consisting of the class vice-presidents and persons appointed by the class officers and Van Huss. The committee was responsible for the major productions such as Harvest Festival, Maranatha '81, and Festival of Praise, as well as events such as Bachelor's Bon- anza and the Overnight Float Trip. The Activities Board was also in charge of the Home- coming activities. AECS also included the faculty in their efforts to help students. Early in the fall semester, Gabbard addressed the faculty, sharing the goals and plans of AECS. Later in the year, a program in which students invited the teachers to lunch was presented. One of the most profit- able things for getting ideas from the students was the luncheons held with President Robert H. Spence, the Execu- tive Board, and 10-12 re- sidence hall representatives. During October, several open forum luncheons were sched- uled to provide an opportunity to discuss ideas and receive feedback about the happen- ings on campus. The Executive Board, Gen- eral Assembly, and the Activi- ties Board worked together, showing innovation and cooperation to achieve the desired involvement for the students. e Activities Board Director Dick Van Huss, senior, introduces the next performer at the Christmas Praise Festival in the chapel. ere! Wicht, worked :ee consisting of -presidents and lted by the Class Van Huss. The , responsible for iuctions such as l, Maranatha t81, Praise, as well as Bachelor's Bon- Overnight Float lities Board was of the Home- es. . included the a efforts to help y in the fall bard addressed taring the goals ECS. Later in the ram in which 2d the teachers Dresented. he most profit- ' getting ideas dents was the J with President nce, the Execu- md 10-12 re- representatives. 2r, several open tns were sched- 2 an opportunity as and receive It the happen- IS. :ive Board, Gen- and the Activi- trked together, tovation and o achieve the ement for the 6 Director Dick Van roduces the next Christmas Praise tpel. e . '.'r:.;. e 60 SCOPE ike a m invaded Springfk streets they V campuses, ho ing homes, 9 They drO' neighborhooh sneaking ovew They were headquarters belonged to S Pentecostal E known as so We have every type of age, said Ru: ior, SCOPE di our concern not only a outreach, but ground where be enriched 2 SCOPE c groups involv students. The the leadership Yogi Bear when the Child out into the con an aII-school cam for new buses. iEEl-U .3 3:39.- VI l Too young to march in infantry, ride in calvary tBut I'm in the Lord's armyt invaded every corner of Springfield. Down the streets they went, to college campuses, hospitals and nurs- ing homes, even the prison. They drove their buses to neighborhoods and came sneaking over the air waves. They were traced to their headquarters and they all belonged to Student Corps of Pentecostal Endeavor, better known as SCOPE. We have an outreach to every type of person of every age, said RUSty Coulter, jun- ior, SCOPE director. It is also our concern that SCOPE be not only a framework for outreach, but also a spawning ground where fertile lives can be enriched and developed. SCOPE consisted of six groups involving 250 to 350 students. They worked under the leadership of the executive L ike a mighty army, they Yogi Beart' greets the children when the Child Evangelism bus goes out into the community. CERTS held an aII-school campaign to raise money for new buses. board - Coulter; Doug Mor- ey, senior, assistant director; Jim Baker, junior, treasurer; and Lia Moscato, senior, se- cretary. SCOPEts ministry started at home with Campus Ministries. Junior, Marcie Kern headed this department which in- volved starting small group Bible studies, training students to lead Bible studies, and en- couraging intercessory prayer. Mid-week Manna, a recently incorporated ministry, was de- signed as a time of praise and sharing to promote spiritual unity. Jim Markham, senior, head of the Child Evangelism department for three years, conducted weekly training seminars, then sent out 18 to 20 groups to conduct programs in the neighborhoods. Mabel Fuentes, senior, said, I can't believe the way the kids watch those puppets. You can teach them so much that way. I have learned so many ways of teaching by working with Child Evangelism. ' Front row: Jim Baker, Treasurer; Lia Moscato, Secretary; Back row: Rusty Coulter, Director; Doug Morey, Assistant Director. 1 t a t mg Gladys Britt, junior, and Gregg Detwiller, sophomore are on the spot to flag down cus- tomers. In the course of the day they washed over 200 cars for this Freesound fundraiser. Freesound arranged for live music to be played while customers waited on their cars to be washed at the Freesound fund raising car wash. Ruth Maubach SCOPE 61 Visitation was a ministry to the underprivileged and out- casts of the community, and Mary Poinsett, senior, was in charge. Teams were sent to the hospitals, nursing homes, the Federal Medical Prison, the Sigma House Rehabilitation Center, and Victory Mission. Greg Detwiler, soph- omore, directed the Youth Outreach department, consist- ing of Street Witnessing and Freesound. The format of Freesound was contemporary gospel and secular music com- bined in a way that compares and contrasts the Christian and non-Christian life. During the program, the Care Line was available for persons to call and talk with student volunteers. Church Outreach gave students the opportunity to help churches, especially smaller ones. lhan Hurst, sen- ior, took charge of forming Impact teams, musical groups, and preparing teams that will spend the summer in New Church Development provid- Danny Prater, senior, works as the DJ for SCOPE's Freesound show on KICK, radio 1330. Prater also worked as station manager for KECC. Winston larry Seniors Steve Yake and Glenn Parker wash as iunior Lon Flippo rinses the cars at the Freesound car wash. All three communications maiors washed cars for the benefit of the radio program. :Sophomore lori Kelderman and sen- IOI' Danny Prater do some on- the-spot advertising for the Free- sound car wash. Too young to march: tbut I'm in the lord's army' ing manpower to newly- established churches. Missions department leader, Jeff Hittenberger, so- phomore, said, Our aim is to broaden people's perspective of missions and make them aware of what they, as Chris- tians, should be doing.ll New areas of emphasis were Hunger Awareness and intercessory prayer for missions. The big project for the year was buying new buses for Child Evangelism. Money was raised by giving students an opportunity to llbuy a piece of the bus. A large picture of a school bus was cut up and the pieces sold for $1 each. Most of the money for SCOPE's projects came from the students. Every Tuesday and Friday an offering was collected in chapel. Students, whether leaders, helpers, or givers, were part of the army that invaded Spring- field. l'4; . . 5: - . Aslrftiiit - Ruth Ruth Maaslucll 62 SCOPE s army' er to newly- urches. 5 department ittenberger, so- , Our aim is to ule's perspective nd make them : they, as Chris- Je doing. New lSiS were Hunger 1d intercessory sions. project for the g new buses for sm. Money was ng students an M'buy a piece of rge picture of a ; cut up and the r $1 each. the money for acts came from Every Tuesday n offering was hapel. Nhether leaders, ers, were part of invaded Spring- 8 Front row: Mary Poinsett, Visitation; Marcie Kern, Campus Ministries. Back row: GreggDetwiler, Youth Outreach; Jim Markham, Child Evangelism; Jeff Hiltenberger, Missions. 'yMembers of the Freesound staff and interested friends help at the car wash in spite of cold weather conditions. Ruth Mmbach SCOPE 63 ,weywvam , K x. I wears I. Joe is Gmany n loseph h for good re; about the cal Army fatigues. lieutenant in science ROTC Nicholson the program I military sciean Soon he was pl ing, drill, and euvers at bask now comple camp. The reality missing from tl made about v ugly thing anc you call the syndrome. W outlive a lot of aren't true ab said Nicholson If war is ug stay in the ; Ioe Nicholson, Tavani, senior, ra tower located I: practice field d dedication in earl by Howard Tripp Winston tarry Nicholson demon a rappelling rope order to tie it sea anchor. As a seni he instructed jun l. Joe is only one of the Gmany names given to Joseph Nicholson, who, for good reasons, paraded about the campus in green Army fatigues. He is a second lieutenant in the military science tROTQ program. Nicholson got started in the program by staying after military science class one day. Soon he was practicing march- ing, drill, and military man- euvers at basic camp. He has now completed advanced camp. The reality of war is often missing from the many movies made about war. War is an ugly thing and we have what you call the John Wayne syndrome. We're trying to outlive a lot of the rumors that aren't true about Army life, said Nicholson. If war is ugly, why does he stay in the program? You loe Nicholson, junior, and Craig Tavani, senior, rappell off the ROTC tower located beside the football practice field during the tower's dedication in early September. Photo by Howard Tripp. Winston Larry Nicholson demonstrates how to throw a rappelling rope over a branch in Order to tie it securely to a base as an anchor. As a senior in the program, he instructed juniors. The Army's living doll wears green fatigues and drinks learn a lot of leadership skills, confidence, and pride that carries over into everyday life. Advanced camp is where the cadets run the core and a lot depends on each man pulling his own weight. All this sounds good and fits well with the cliche What this country needs is good leadership. But does Army life involve sacrificing the Christian standard? No, according to Nichol- son. I wouldn't bend for anyone. I was a little light on the hill that stood alone. It was real hard because everyone was afraid to stand out. i didn't isolate myself from the rest. While they were around drinking their beer, laughing, I had my Mellow Yellow right there enjoying a good time too. There were guys that would pick at me because of my Christianity, but there were usually five guys on my side too that one who was against me. At school the witness and regimen continued. Evangel students had a lab at 6 am. ,yW Winston Larry Knot tying, necessary to rappelling and wilderness survival, is also part of the ROTC program. Besides illustrat- ing the various types of knots, Nicholson taught about rope tensile strength. Mellow Yellow every Friday morning with the military science students at Southwest Missouri State University. The rewards of the pro- gram go deeper than the finances and rank. Nicholson explained that growth in a completely different way, growth for yourself comes with the choice to join the Army. 8 - Sandy Brannon Winston tarry To fit over the top of his boots, Nicholson turns up the cuffs of his uniform. A neat personal appearance, a part of the regulation uniform, was expected of the ROTC cadets. Nicholson talks with his commanding officer, Maior Charles Gibson. This was Gibson's first year as full- time faculty at Evangel. 0.1. Ice 65 .Lm-r'h J u. ;.;v'n w: s: x- .. : :g 3 MIL Tom Quick 66 Working Students No 581 ost 51 colle; tenth on assignment relationships, room, and v cafeteria fare. real world fs however, is n seems imposs college and ar without Iosin; quality points friendship in Good nex going to colh be, and was serious damag averages, soc and without condemned t Health mr a selory The onlyr to the stude: was the loss 1 time. It cut study time r Cathy Pearson her job as a Crest Day Cal Bob Md Senior Rod Teub agemenl major, the United Mi551 field. Teuber wow at this maior-rell T0 In Quid Moonlighting No serious loss ost students come to college with the in- tention of working - on assignments and papers, on relationships, on cleaning the room, and working off the cafeteria fare. Working in the real world for real money, however, is not on the list. It seems impossible to integrate college and an off-campus job without losing something e quality points or a roommate's friendship in the process. Good news! Working and going to college fulltime can be, and was done without serious damage to grade point averages, social relationships, and without a room being condemned by the Board of Health tor a resident coun- selory. The only real consequence to the student who worked was the loss of llunstructured time. It cuts my afternoon study time real short, said Cathy Pearson, junior, about her job as a teacher at Park Crest Day Care Center. Bob McGlausson, fresh- Senior Rod Teuber, accountingwman- agemenl major, works at his desk at the United Missouri Bank of Spring- field. Teuber worked 20 hours a week at this maior-related job. Tom Quick in the process man, worked at St. John's Hospital as a lab technician from 3 to 11 pm. three days a week. He was able to get his studying done on the days he didn't work. Sandy Peterson, senior, was employed at the General Council of the Assemblies of God Headquarters. She worked 30-35 hours a week as an accounts payable clerk and took 13 credit hours, all of which were night classes. lll tend to only get a chance to study on weekends, she ex- plained. Debbie Freeberg, so- phomore, was one of several students that worked at Trot- ters Restaurant. She comment- ed that she always had trouble finding time to study - even when she wasn't working. Finding a job usually dis- mayed most prospective student-employees. Exper- ience or connection proved to be valuable aids in obtaining a job for students. Miss Peterson was given a reference by George Crawford, her llInter- mediate Accounting instruc- tor and former employee in the same department at Head- quarters. b Tom Quick At the computer terminal, Rod Teuber, senior, calls up information on new loans. He also handled balancing loans and loan payoffs. Rod Teuber, senior, balances install- ment loans as part of his morning's work. Teuber is responsible for giving payoff figures on the loans. Working Studen ts 67 68 Working Students Tom Quick Freshman Kim Ruth serves the photo- grapher in Shoney's Big Boy restaur- ant. Shoney's Was not only an escape route from studies for many students; it was a source of finances for others. An oId-fashioned atmosphere sur- rounds Matt Lipka, senior, as He scoops ice cream into a cone. Lipka worked at Mom's Ice Cream Parlor, a popular spot for many students. No serious loss in the process Miss Pearson learned of the opening at Parkcrest Day Care through her first room- mate who had worked there. Working as a student had many benefits. If the job is related to career plans, it can be a valuable, practical exper- ience. Miss Peterson saw her job this way since she majored in accounting and man- agement. McGlausson enjoyed his job as a lab technician because it related to his career plans to be a pharmacist. As a special education major, Miss Pearson found her job as a teacher interesting. The physical act of getting away from the campus was therapeutic to these students. I enjoy working. It's kind of an outlet from . school and classes, explained Miss Pear- son. Getting away from cam- pus is like therapy because it gets your mind off the pres- sures of school. McGlausson put it conci- sely, It's a change. Miss Freeberg offered another reason. lll like meeting different people. She also liked working at Trotters Res- taurant because it was fre-i quented by Evangel students. The most obvious benefit of working is the money. Miss Peterson used her salary to make car payments. Other uses by the students were extra spending money and paying tuition. One of the side effects of working was the decreased interaction with roommates. Miss Peterson commented about the situation in which both she and her roommate worked. llWe never saw each other.'l While not every student takes the opportunity to work off-campus, for those who do, it is just another experience of college life. - Iulie Sloan e Tom Quid: UI'OCCSS m put it conci- range. eberg offered x. I like meeting PIE She also at Trotters Res- se it was fre- 'angel students. obvious benefit he money. Miss her salary to ents. Other uses 1ts were extra ey and paying 3 side effects of the decreased th roommates. 1 commented ation in which her roommate wever saw each every student rtunity to work those who do, r experience of IuIie Sloan 6 Tom Qyiclt Wim Wwwmwmwj 70' Quick Senior Mall liplra prepares to add another dip to the cone. Many students found their way to Mom's Ice Cream Parlor and other food chains for jobs. Working Students 69 u m. Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan shakes hands with lisa Abiiah, sophomore, as Don Ander- son, junior; Stacy Rothganger, senior; and Rodney Roggow, sophomore, wait their turn. Before his departure from Springfield, Evangel's College Republicans pray with Governor Reagan. Juniors Bryan Sanders, John Heger, Brian Frost, and Darin Brannan requested to pray with the presidential candidate as an alternative to a handshake. hW Robin Hilton Nancy Reagan, wife of the Republican presidential nominee, smiles her apprecia- tion for flowers received dur- ing the GOP Convention in Detroit. 70 Elections Robin Hilton x V Robin Hilton R eat Chr hristia the pt signifi the 1980 el Christian con movement I involved in p Conserve feeling as thc was threaten values of God the family, ft active grou leadership 0 Moral Major removing ma office and re; its own conSt Several t involvement students. Th groups, Youn College Rep participated both Jimmy C Reagan whe candidates ap field. Hogauw' Vripp Robin Hilton Reagan: by a Moral Majority Christians influence mock and actual elections hristians made it into the political scene in a significant way during the 1980 elections. A new Christian conservative political movement became directly involved in politics. Conservative Christians, feeling as though government was threatening their moral values of God, the country, and the family, formed a political active group. Under the leadership of Jerry Falwell, Moral Majority succeeded in removing many liberals out of office and replacing them with its own conservatives. Several opportunities for involvement developed for students. The two political groups, Young Democrats and College Republicans, actively participated in the rallies of both Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan when each of the candidates appeared in Spring- field. Pi Gamma Mu, the poli- tical science club, sponsored a mock debate and election in the middle of October. Ap- proximately 36 per cent of the student body voted. Of the 658 votes, Reagan won with 75 per cent of the votes, Carter 18 per cent, and John Anderson received seven per cent. Compared with the na- tional results, 53 per cent of the eligible voters gave Reagan 51 per cent of the votes and 41 per cent to Carter. The land- slide of the student body, though not evident by the popular vote, was clearly seen in the electoral vote which gave Reagan 489 votes and Carter 49. Government officials were upset by the Christians' invol- vement. They said this violated the separation of church and state. Larry Williams, assistant professor of biblical studies, thought there was a danger of the church being identified with politics and government. On the other hand, Cam- pus Pastor Bert Webb said Christians should take a stand on the issues and participate fully in government. Falwell commented, What bothers the critics is that we don't agree with them. The Christian conserva- tives definitely demonstrated their influence and power in the election. Moral issues became a major factor of the presidential election. The show has just begun. e + 'Kent Moody Ho ward Tripp President jimmy Carter and Senator Thomas Eagleton display the false headlines of a generation ago. These election results symbolized the defeat of the republicans at a Carter rally in Springfield the day before elections. President Iimmy Carter addresses Springfieldians who gathered for his speech. This was one of the last stops for Carter's campaign drive before election day. Mike Hard Rosalyn Carter, former first lady, is escorted to the plane at Springfield International Airport. Mrs. Carter spoke at a local church in the fall semester. Elections 7 1 The construction progress on the new chapel by fall semester evidenced eight months of work. The structure is located between the Administration building and Scott Hall. Sophomore Helen Riley points out her identification number to chapel checker Tim Berg, sophomore, while Ruth Maasbach, freshman waits her turn. Students were allowed 20 chapel cuts each semester. .WM.,W 72 Chapel On EnroH very week E or 10 worked tlr chapel buildin shouts and W! student identi This scent part of an iml student life si of classes in Changesel since that firs but students the same pointed out professor of p and 24-year fa the school. At the st auditorium, ar ing library bui to conduct se a series of barr side-by-side a removed to CI chapel. A new construction to be ready f0 1981. Chapel se formalized t personal typ1 were geared h or small group however, cha an expression worship and I Jim lum tended Evang in 1972. He ex had more ex more revivals, that the Spiri Now it has thoughtful am S b I 1 1w 8' . , ,W :7 e ,. V , i .. Wynr-m v 1.; e . w; .' a 61' m. , Robert Veil or 10. am, students worked their way into the chapel building, repeating with shouts and whispers their own student identification number. This scene has always been part of an important aspect of student life since the first day of classes in 1955. Changesihave taken place since that first chapel service, but students have maintained the same l'spiritual caliber, pointed out Donald Pearson, professor of physical education and 24-year faculty member of the school. At the start, the fine arts auditorium, and then the exist- ing library building, were used to conduct services. Eventually a series of barracks were placed side-by-side and the partitions removed to create the present chapel. A new chapel is under construction and is expected to be ready for the fall term of 1981. Chapel services were first formalized to be a small, personal type. The services were geared to the individual or small group. Over the years, however, chapel has become an expression of the students' worship and ministry to God. Jim lurrens, senior, at- tended Evangel as a freshman in 1972. He explained, Chapel had more extended services, more revivals, and it seemed that the Spirit moved easier. Now it has become more E very weekday morning at 9 thoughtful and mature. It has a Once is not enough for all Enrollment creates need for two chapel services much deeper understanding. A new problem facing students was the two-chapel program. Due to the enroll- ment of almost 2000 students, chapel was extremely crowded and had to meet in the Activities Building. Several al- ternatives were considered before the two-chapel idea was accepted as the best. After rearranging classes and confusing students, teachers, and chapel directors, chapel services were set for 9 and 10 am. Students attended the one that best fit their schedule. Jim Hestand, senior, said, emphasis on It's nice to be able to find a I ' seat and to have a choice of which service to attend, but there is a certain disunification about the whole thing. The biggest drawback of the double chapel was the atmosphere of separation. Chapel has been a time to be together before a hectic part of the day. Now you're no longer sure who you'll meet in chapel, commented Mary Barnett, junior. Having one chapel gave some students the only chance to see friends and roommates. Administrators decided, however, that the two-chapel way was the best solution. Everyone cooperated and helped to make the decision work. Chapel attendance check- ers, offering usherettes, mu- sicians, and speakers devoted time and effort to keep things smooth and pleasurable. Steve Leatherwood, senior, com- mented, There was lots of breathing room for people to enjoy chapel since there were no schedule conflicts. Students filed in and out of Chapel everyday, experienc- ing the regular ministry of the Holy Spirit and hearing the important biblical truths that makes Evangel the unique school it is. e A bulldozer near the site of the chapel construction symbolizes the recent changes on campus - the tearing down of the old to be replaced by newer and larger buildings. Inlormalion Services An artist's rendering of the completed chapel structure which will be ready for use by fall semester 1981. junior Debbie larsen takes notes on President Spence's sermon How to Accept Criticism in chapel. Chapel speakers included students, faculty, Pastor Webb, and ministers from around the world. Photo by Tom Quick Chapel 73 , 74 Christmas Business department secretary loyce Dement refills the coffee as senior Janice Baker chooses a Christmas goodie at the department's Christmas party. Opportunities to reflect on the meaning of Christmas are infinite. Through the hostage situation and other world events, students exer- cised their interpretation of Christ- mas. Cliff Spencer Terry Darnell ' h age . his certainly not be inspection, but brought out ti most people. The tradi house was held beginning witi which had its November 17. N1 provide a respi term exams, it g chance to see i behind those for The other their open hous tion of the Chi during the last the fall semestei Walther Hal its open house or had the Christm floor, competing prize, decorated themes. Seconc sidents won w Winter Wonde residents had c. and punch set visitors. Cindy Min Hall president, dug .' Terry Dum ell Open houses mark semester 8 end then Finals cease! Christmas peace Cliff Spencer Telry Burnt hy would an aver- age student clean his room? Well, certainly not because of room inspection, but open house brought out the l'clean in most people. The traditional open house was held in each dorm, beginning with Scott Hall which had its open house November 17. Not only did this provide a respite from mid- term exams, it gave the girls a chance to see what goes on behind those forbidden doors. The other dorms held their open houses in celebra- tion of the Christmas season during the last two weeks of the fall semester. Walther Hall, which held its open house on December 5, had the Christmas spirit. Each floor, competing for a $20 first prize, decorated to different themes. Second South re- sidents won with Walking Winter Wonderland. Many residents had candy, cookies, and punch set out for the visitors. Cindy Minard, Burgess Hall president, said, Our purpose was to have more unity in the dorm. Open house was held on December 7. The Friday night before, residents celebrated commun- ion. Saturday was spent decor- ating the halls and lobbies. Third South won the $20 first prize for the best decorated hall. Lewis and Spence halls held their open house on December 10. Spence Hall had a traditional open house as individuals decorated their rooms and held a party in the second floor lobby. Many girls provided refreshments for their visitors. Lewis Hall president, Craig Tavani, senior, said, We want- ed people to actually enjoy the dorm. They broke away from the traditional open house as they entertained visitors with a live band, skits, and various activities in the second floor lobby. They also provided a food bar with egg nog, punch, Cheese, and crackers. Each floor had the respon- sibility for decorating the walls of the second floor lobby. b Terry Durnell e 7 f Tom Quirk Amidst the usual room decor- um, Christmas decorations fit in corners, on desks, over doors, and on windows. Many students spent precious money to make their rooms more like home. Beneath silent bells, lanora Creel, freshman, studies for one of several finals. All but Scott and Krause halls held an open house during the two weeks prior to finals. Christmas 75 The killing of John Lennon on December 8, 1980, produced this response from one student in Krause Hall. Mickey Mouse reminds Angela i Broxson, freshman, that tests i will sooh be over. Christmas I vacation, lengthened to four ; week's, provided a much need- T ed, and wanted rest. Becky Walters V Mawxwwwii Terry Darnell Spreading a little Christmas cheer, junior Dean Waddell carries a box of Cheer laundry soap with him while visiting rooms at Lewis Hall's Christ. mas open house. His elfish friend was freshman Sherri Smith. FMS cease! Christmas peace Many students also decorated L' their rooms. A party atmos- phere prevailed as the second floor lobby was packed with people. The evening ended with a party for Lewis residents. This was the first year for the open house to be on different nights, but it provid- 1 ed the students and guests with a chance to relax and enjoy visiting the dorms. Peo- ple were not as rushed and - were able to visit more, said Miss Minard. Although open house provided a brief interlude from studying, students could not get finals off their minds. During the last week of school, the library became the popular hangout. Extra-curricular ac- tivity ceased as students crammed for exams. The announcement of John Lennon's death broke in momentarily on the intensity of cramming and reviewing in early December. This, com- bined with the baCk-and-forth negotiations over the hostage situation, kept students aware of other kinds of true-false and multiple choices. Many students desperately tried tto no avaiD to change their finals so they could go home early. One by one each exam was crossed off the list with a sigh of relief, or in some cases, a groan of despair - due to a lack of studying. Smiles and frowns told who was finished with finals and heading home, and who still had four exams left to go. The long semester behind them, most students were ready for a month-long vaca- tion, seeing their family and friends, and having a good long rest. -Kent Moody junior Lynn Schulz and sophomore Debbie Dodson are accompanied by senior Becky Frost as they sing a medley of Ring Those Bells, God , , Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen, and .1 r What Child Is This at the Christmas ' Praise Festival. Val Aldrich Terry Durnell :1 76 Christmas Ie Christmas Cheer, ldell carries a box of Isoap with him while Lewis Hall's Christ- His elfish friend was Smith. Spence L death broke in an the intensity 1nd reviewing in ter. This, com- back-and-forth ver the hostage students aware of true-false and es. ents desperately waiD to change they could go ne by one each ssed off the list elief, or in some of despair - due udying. d frowns told hed with finals lome, and who xams left to go. mester behind students were onth-long vaca- 1eir family and ting a good long sxxwuixxwxwuxwww ewwwmwvw r Val Aldrich Terry Dumell Christmas 77 The announceme tomorrow C01 students -to run ow night snow fight. Kris: Iayroe Southern ShOWbOl Sn he spring holds sur dents, ye prepared for 3 end two weel leslle AWth lanine Thomas, freshman, relaxes in Smith Park, a nearby escape for many students. The warm weather enticed students Editors' note: Rather then ig- t:..::5::,:t:c::;:;:..'ziesmiri now the evenst of the spring 5.3, y semester that occurred after the final deadline for the 1980 Excalibur, the staff included them in the next 16 pages. The students' classifica- tions listed in the captions are according to the student's standing in Spring 1980. had begun. C weather tor Div could provide pected surprise semester. Thursday ruary 7, 1980, x any cold wintel students awok ing, however, A newly formec droplet of ice c; snowstorm. This b several evidences 78 Spring Supplement Kriss Iayroe The announcement no classes tomorrow convinced many students to run outside for a late night snow fight. The huge flakes Kris: Iayroe quietly piled up 16 deep on Feb. 7, 1980, placing Springfield in a state of emergency. Kris: Iayroe Southerners were spellbound; Springfield was snowbound; Northerners simply asked . . . Snow much, Missouri? he spring semester always holds surprises for stu- dents, yet no one was prepared for a four-day week- end two weeks after classes had begun. Only Missouri's weather tor Divine Providencey could provide such an unex- pected surprise so early in the semester. Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 7, 1980, was as normal as any cold winter evening. When 1 Students awoke Friday morn- iing, however, 16 inches of A newly formed bud supports a dfoplet of ice caused by a spring Snowstorm. This bud was only one of several evidences of spring. photo by Kriss Iayroe sparkling white snow blanket- ed the entire city. Everything was closed e except possibly the school. Shouts of relief echoed through the hallways and lob- bies, when the eagerly awaited announcement escaped over the intercoms in the dorms. Studies were quickly forgotten. Mittens, scarves, boots, coats, and shovels became the nec- essary equipment for finding cars, making paths, and explor- ing the frozen paradise. The cafeteria and the student union became the nuclei of the campus. During the day the cafeteria seemed to serve an endless stream of people, providing not only the usual place to eat, but a spot to socialize and warm up in other than the dorms. The rarer-visited student union was the place to go at night. Television, games, warmth, and friends merged for the three evenings of confinement to the campus. While not every spring semester is blessed with nat- ure's hospitality, each one does follow the tradition of con- certs, parties, elections, and graduation and adds its own surprises. Spring 1980 was no exceptione After a quiet winter,the cam- pus comes alive as symbolized by this blooming daffodil. The noise of intramural sports and radios could be heard when students walked through the halls, classrooms, and dorms. An example of the paradox 'of spring, this flower pushed it's way through the ice and snow. Cold weather lingered late into the season in Springfield. Spring Supplement 79 i i .6 On their knees doing practical ministry , Gregg Detwiler and Don Swing, sophomores, work to construct the Home of Joy in Miguel, Mexico. Tennessee Impact Team: Van Brown, sophomore; Lamar Burkholder, freshman; Rusty Coulter, sophomore; Debbie Dodson, freshman; Loren Kennedy, senior; Annette Lovrien, freshman; Todd Manning, sophomore; George Merriweather, sophomore; Julene Mohn, junior; Curtis Pryor, freshman; Karen Rookers, senior. Impact to Roma, Texas and Miguel Aleman: Teresa Austin, junior; Lorranine Bayse, sophomore; Sherri: Bettis, sophomore; Patti Bleacher, seniorj Debbie Bowman, junior; ' Doris Brooks, senior; Gail Carlisle, junior; Gregg Detwiler, sophomore; Julie Hittle, junior; Lisa Jonnes, junior; Chuck Lester, junior; Beverly Logan, senior; Evie Peel, senior; Tim Pinckard, freshman; Anita Schull, ju'nior; Emily Spade, freshman; Jeanette Sparks, sophomore; Don Swing, junior; Ellen Vance, sophomore; Dean Waddell, sophomore; Cindy Wegner, freshman; Jan Wetzel, junior; Joette Zieverink, junior. y, , Members of the impact team to Roma, Texas, from left: Ian Wetzel, Debbie Bowman, Sheri Bettis, Emily Spade, Gail Carlisle, Bev Logan, Lorraine Bayse, Jeannette Sparks, Dean Waddel, joette Zeverink, and Don Swing, stand in front of the church where they minis- tered. This toll plaza stands at the border of Mexico and Texas. The student-missionaries were required to pay a dime to go across and two cents to return each day. 80 Spring Break iu Take a d0uble break . . . Make an application, try a working vacation ' L Sheri km; hether it's sunning, skiing, sleeping, or sharing the gospel, Spring Break provides the needed rest from study- ing for everyone. , Some students take ad- vantage of the 10 day vaca- tion to soak up the sun in Florida, while others spend their days skiing down the slopes of Colorado. Most of the school-weary students spend many hours sleeping in their own beds, in their own rooms at home. There are some, how- ever, who feel the urge to do something different. These students join a Student Corps of Pentecostal En- deavor SCOPE impact team. As a part of these teams, students shared their vaca- tion with others in outreach. Two teams took advantage of the opportunity to share God's message. One team traveled to Memphis, Ten- nessee. Eleven students spent hours preparing them- selves with prayer, fellow- ship, and work, striving to become a single unit for miniStry. The group ministered to one Church Of God in Christ and four Assemblies of God churches. Members went street witnessing in the Mid- America Mall and in the area of the high school, in the Memphis State University Union, to the students at the Fraser Christian Day-School, and the guys were permitted to fellowship in the Memphis Penal Farm and the Memphis Juvenile Court. The other team, consist- ing of 23 students and five chaperones, shared their vacation with the people in Roma, Texas, and Miguel Aleman, Mexico. The team painted walls, washed chairs, dug holes, built a house, and conducted services every night. Both teams returned weary, but satisfied, knowing that their Spring Break was well spent. 50, whether Spring Break is spent relaxing or ministering, it is always wel- comed as part of the semes- ter. Ai- Concentration of Mrs. Fred Jo tor's wife; lo phomore; Jim l and Dave Torg p ministered to of God in Christ emblies of God embers went sing in the Mid- ! and in the area school, in the tate University students at the ian Day-School, were permitted in the Memphis nd the Memphis rt. r team, consist- udents and five shared their the people in s, and Miguel xico. The team , washed chairs, uilt a house, and services every ams returned Spring ent relaxing or it is always wel- rt of the semes- Concentration shows on the faces of Mrs. Fred Johnson, the instruc- tor's wife; Joette Zeverink, so- phomore; Jim lumsden, freshman; and Dave Torgeson, sophomore. Johnson , merican sports enthus- iasts, strive to break records, usually break bones, but seldom discipline themselves spirits. Tae-Kwon-Do, a Kor- ean marshall art, provides a disciplined physical activity control and a philosophy of dying to one's self. Students whelming Kwon-Do despite the daily workouts and required two to break their however, emphasizing self- took an over- interest in Tae- of running. Fred freshman and in- Discipline your recreation structor, attributed the interest to two reasons - good exer- cise and self-discipline. Debbie Barnes, junior, also joined for the fun of it. She explained, I came primarily for the enjoyment and as I learned more I saw how good the exercise was. Endurance, strength, quickness, and discipline developed as students worked hard and long to reach the rank of a black belt - in- corporating the philosophy into the activity to express the art of Tae-Kwon-Do. 6 That's all the higher it goes, Dave Torgeson, so- phomore, seems to be telling Jim Lumsden, freshman, as they stretch out before their session. Tae-kwon-do stressed seIf-discipline for those en- rolled. Perfection of form is part of the discipline for freshman Jim lumsden as he follows through on his kicking. Building endur- ance was necessary for the continual workout. Tae-Kwon-Do 8 1 i W,W...JL. Area businesses participat- ed in the phon-a-thon by awarding prizes for outstanding work done by students. loe Castleberry, junior, received a jogging suit for spending about 38 hours calling for pledges and 20 hours finding callers for the three teams he headed. Christine Kolbe, freshman, won first place in the most hours of calling and the highest amount of money. She record- ed $8,473 in pledges in 51V2 hours, for which she won a trip. ln second place was Carol Cook, junior. She received a ring for 30 hours of calling. Alan Smith, sophomore, received a $25 gift certificate for 36V2 hours on the phone. Terry Smades, senior, and Phyllis Thompson, sophomore, both received a free steak dinner for fourth and fifth place, respectively. The largest single pledge was $5,000. Lori Fredrickson, senior, received an AMtFM radio with this pledge. 82 Phon-a- Thon junior Debbie Edwards smiles as she calls alumni, pastors, and others for pledges towards the new chapel. Students could place one call of their choice for every hour they worked. Three of the students who worked in the Phon-a-Thon, junior Debbie Edwards; sophomore, Steve Braker, and junior Dave Baca, fill in pledge amounts and check off names as they work towards the one million dollar goal. 3 Speakingy Volunteers spend three I I ello, I'm calling from ,Evangel College . . . Telephone conver- sations reiterated that begin- ning line 10,754 times as students talked with faculty members, pastors, alumni, council members, and friends of the college during the weeks of the One Million Dollar Phon-a-thon. Preparations for the largest telephone fund-raising pro- gram began in October, 1979, under the direction of Neil Eskelin, director of develop- ment, Harland Kingsriter, field representative, and Chuck Wetter, director of community relations. During the last week of a h ,9 . of February, 1980, action began. Letters from President Robert H. Spence were sent to every Assembly of God church, alumni, council member, and previous donor explaining the construction of the Chapel, which began that same week. On Wednesday, March 1, 1980, Eskelin presented the plan to the students during chapel. Students who volun- teered to call during the phon-a-thon received a free t-shirt to wear at home over spring vacation to promote the project. One week after spring break, the calling began. Students spent hours calling for pledges. Christine Kolbe, exceHence weeks on the phone freshman, spent 51V2 hours calling. She commented, I really loved talking with people from all parts of the country. ,. At the end of the three weeks, $219,683 had been recorded in pledges by 212 students, 39 faculty and staff members, 14 alumni, and 14, Ladies' Auxiliary members.f Another $237,270 was pledged by the college council members. By the end of May, $769,797 had been pledged. Eskelin commented as the project ended, The results have been nothing short of spectacular.'.'e , Communicators continue improving articipants in the 1980 Christian Communica- tions Seminar listened to speakers encourage them to improve the quality of their media efforts. The seminar, held March 20-21, challenged about 180 Christian communicators to Work Toward Excellence. General sessions and workshops were designed to bring ministers together with professional media people. A contest was held to recognize outstanding church media efforts, such as local church television programs, radio shows, magazines, news- paper advertising, etc. Awards were given at a banquet. Dr. Ben Armstrong, execu- tive director of the National Religious Broadcasters was the featured speaker at the ban- quet. Dr. Robert Spence, pre- sident of Evangel College, addressed the participants, setting three rules for excellent communication: to know, to feel, to demonstrate what you are talking about. The conference is spon- sored by the Office of The Director of Development. :3 President Robert H. Spence presents an award to Don Crace, minister of music at First Assembly of God, Aurora, Colorado. A question and answer panel, the 'Rev. Bill Snider, the Rev. Robert Strand, the Rev. Ronald Hastie, and the Rev. Del Tarr, give insights in striving for excellence. ce phone ,f. houm tit III ent 51V2 commented, . lking with people lg: . of the country. 3 K nd of the three '3 $4.. ,683 had been t pledges by 212 faculty and staff alumni, and Mt iliary members, ,270 was pledged ollege council end of Mayli . been pledged- mented as the -d, The results othing short Of 6 , Communications Seminar 83 Fireworks presents lively entertainment at Maranatha '80. An unfamiliar group to most students, they were well received by the cheering audience. Whether solo or with his back-up band, Phil Keaggy hypnotizes the audience with almost magical guitar playing. His finale, brought a standing ovation from the crowd. a 4 west, contemporary Chris- tian music festivals spread like wildfire across the nation. The flame, however, passed Springfield, Missouri until Maranatha '80 lit the Activities Building on Saturday, March 15. Andrus, Blackwood 8t Co., Fireworks, the Phil Keaggy Band, Gentle Expressions, the Tracy Zinn Band, Paul Clark, Denny Duron, and Daniel Amos each sparked the even- ing in their unique way. In spite of an approximate $7000 loss and a few formid- able problems, senior Bill Liles, Association of Evangel College Students tAECSt vice-presi- Howard Tripp dent, felt that the festival was Hound Tripp Contemporary, classics: from Middle Ages to 1980 A - F rom north, south, east, and in every way worth the effort. Liles and the AECS Activi- ties Board learned from the problems that plagued the festival. Plans for making the Maranatha festival a tradition continued, and Maranatha '80 ' set a precedent for all future Christian musical festivals in Springfield. 1 x An evening New York skyline illuminated the stage in the Activities Building on Saturday, March 29, as students crowded on the floor to Escape through the 1980 Spring Fling. Emcees Cheryl Jarvis, jun- ior, and Carmen Hammer, sophomore, lured the t audience V Howard Tripp ics: 980 orth he effort. the AECS Activi- arned from the' at plagued the for making the stival a tradition d Maranatha '80 -nt for all future sical festivals in ing New York ated the stage in -s Building on ch 29, as students the floor to ough the 1980 heryl Jarvis, jun- rmen Hammer; lured the V e N. Freshmen Karrie Kalaher and Jeff Neal were supp'orting actors in one of the spring plays, Who am I this time? a comedy written by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. and directed by Dr. Nonna Dalan. lamar Burliholder Howard Tripp Paul Clark shares his love for God through singing at Maran- atha '80. Clark varied his act by singing both his old and new songs. The last to perform at Maran- atha '80, Phil Keaggy revived and inspired the crowd. They begged for encores past 2 a.m. photo by Howard Tripp Spring Concerts 85 86 Spring Concerts Lamar Burkholder Senior Glen Carlson played a dual role in Who am I This Time? one of three plays from Omnibus Night. Glen was both the character, Newt, and the narrator. Noah, Iim lensen, sophomore, coaxes his wife, Renee Bradshaw, freshman, to come into the ark before the flood. His sons and wives wait for them. howani 'Tripp cllassic: from Middle Ages to 1980 through the musical and comical attempts to free the students from their studies. Competition was tough as 40 acts auditioned for a spot on the program. Senior Jim Adams, one of the 15 selected acts, commented, It gave me a feeling of accomplishment because of all the competition just to get into the show. The show provided a means of escape through misty renditions of popular songs like The Rose and bee- bopping jingles like Let's Go To the Joust. The combination of skits, music, friends, and New York's evening skyline unlocked another traditional spring es- capade. Opera, drama, and con- certs share one thing in com- mon - the stage. From this common ground, each art Sophomore AI lanilr played a scien- tific bookworm in a Spring Fling skit. The skit showed what students suffer to get to Florida for spring break. Kris; layroe presents its unique message. Thought-provoking one- act plays staged on Omnibus Night, presented a variety of different types of drama, according to Kathy Gabbard, sophomore. Miss Gabbard ap- peared in Who Am I this Time?, one of the three plays performed. Music flowed from the stage as Dallas Holm and Praise shared their unique art. The gentle harmony of the group filled the evening of entertain- ment and ministry. Drama and music com- bined on stage to present Britten's adaptation of a medieval miracle play. The opera pageant, Noye's Fludde, colorfully dramatized the biblical account. The stage, though used in a variety of ways, offers enter- tainment for all. e nik played a scien- a Spring Fling skit. what students suffer for spring break. Kris: layroe to 1980 que message. ovoking one- u on Omnibus d a variety of - of drama, athy Gabbard, .s Gabbard ap- 0 Am I this he three plays ed from the olm and Praise ique art. The of the group g of entertain- ry. music com- ' to present ation of a le play. The t, Noye's . Kris: I My dramatized 3 me unt. : Wilh guitar in hand, Dallas Holm ough used in ' tells lhe crowd of Jesus' personal Con h . Th' co cert was I offers enter- cern fort em IS n One of the last of the year. 6 Spring Concert 87 ff;- Jav'kn: A A bunt from junior Eric Collins will give Rich Clay, senior, time to run home. The team finished with an 18-18-1 sea- son. From center court, Ted Bean, iunior, hits a backhand volley. Bean was a first-year transfer from Cuesta Callege 1980 Men's Tennis 3 Southwest Missouri State University 6 2 Central Missouri State University 7 1 Drury College B 5 Central Methodist College 0 3 Central Missouri State University 6 5 Luther College 4 9 Central Methddist College 0 5 Missouri Western State College 4 3 William Jewell College 6 5 Missouri Southern State College 2 5 Missouri Southern State College 4 4 John Brown University 5 3 John Brown University 6 3 William Jewell College 6 2 Drury College 7 88 Spring Sports Close to the net, Tracy Zinn, junior, volleys the ball. Miss Zinn participat- ed in the NAIAW state tennis meet. 4' . Kris: ylayloe The but ost stu ready I baseba teams finishe season. All t impressive rec one of the b- The baseb the year with 27-14 record . National Assm collegiate Athl trict 16 play Missouri. In the p downed their Westminster I went on to lo games to be the tourna outfielder Eric led the Crusal batting averag Two playe with AH-Distri status e pitc Kn'ss Iayroe Ready for the delivery, Johnnie King, senior, keeps his eye on the batter. King's ERA was 1.73. Kris; ,ayroe The fans all went home, but the teams played on - ost students were al- . v. M ready home when the 5 ' baseball and tennis teams finished their spring 3 season. All three teams left impressive records, closing out one of the best sports years. v The baseball team finished the year with an outstanding 27-14 record and a trip to the NationalvAssociation of Inter- collegiate Athletes tNAlAT Dis- trict 16 playoffs in Clinton, Missouri. In the playoffs, Evangel downed their first opponent, Westminster College, 9-7, but went on to lose their next two games to be eliminated from the tournament. Pitcher- outfielder Eric Collins, senior, led the Crusaders with a .361 batting average. Two players were honored with All-District 16 first team status - pitcher Brad Stoops, freshman, and catcher Dale Frankum, sophomore. The men's tennis team also flashed some impressive in- dividual statistics both in sin- gles and doubles competition, despite displaying a subpar, 6-96 record as a team. Ted Bean and Brian Benson, juniors, led the team, both sporting a final 16-2 record in singles and a 13-4 record as a doubles team. Other members of the team included senior Mike Wallace t2-13T; junior Dave Bickett t5-12T; and sophomores Brian Frost t4-11T and Kirk Vandervlucht t2-13T. The women's tennis team captured the Missouri Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tMAIAWT Ill State Tournament title, the first team in the history of the school to claim the honor. With their victory at state, the players entered the As- sociation of' Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tAIAWT III Region 6 Tournament at Luther College in Iowa. The season ended there for senior lean Gruver t26-7T; juniors Sandi Peterson t15-11T and Carol Buterbaugh t16-13T; and freshmen Carol Bertsch 01-19, Carla Unruh t11-12T, and Sheri Block tZ-ZT. Tracy Zinn, junior, won the number two singles in Iowa to advance to the nationals held at Salisbury State College tMarylandT. Miss Zinn, losing the first two matches, finished 28-7 for the season. While the fans didn't stay around to cheer, the spring sports team managed to swing their way to the top. 6 Marty Moore, senior, pushes toward third base. The team stole 76 bases in 91 attempts. Q 1980 Baseball Simpson College Baptist Bible College John Brown University Columbia College School of the Ozarks Missouri Southern State University of Missouri-Rolla Columbia College University of Missouri-Rolla Southwest Missouri State t ...n ambuunmmNaadmoNa-iNtnawaNNVa-bwchzn5NVUI John Brown University Missouri Southern State Missouri Valley College William Jewell College Southwest Baptist College Southwest Missouri State Southwest Baptist College .I omawuuawusmmV 1980 Women's Tennis, . Eckerd College Drury College Luther College William Jewell College University of Missouri-St. Louis University of Arkansas-Jonesboro Missouri Southern State University of Arkansas Drury College Missouri Southern State John Brown University Southwest Baptist College w-IQQNNNJLOOJ5N Spring Sports 89 WkA-J fer: , , As a candidate for AECS president, Kim Murray, so- phomore, answers at the open forum. Murray's campaign focused on Christian ministry. 90 AECS Elections To present his campaign theme, Clint Gabbard, junior, stands before the students who gathered for an open , . , V forum. The members of Gabbard's V e . .,,, , V , r , , I ,' ' ticket worked toward the feeling of a t ' v , , n V I campus community. As a candidate for the Activities Board director, Dick Van Huss, iunior, shares his ideas with students at; the forum. The Activities Board position was a new job created by a change in the constitution. , . h; '7 Howard Tripp Ne Ca Howard Tripp strong cc A prevailet 1980 A Evangel C1 dents tAECSt 6 elections. Ca voters met w and expectatit issues at the sponsored deb; 10 days before Students questions at th presidential ca Clark, junior, junior, and Ki phomore, pres answered ques ing the role of ment in extrac ties, the spiritu of the campus Ships with the Candidates positions also tions and p1 campaign tl Sharkey and C L Ha ward xfrrfpp .A 1?. Howard Tripp strong competitive spirit prevailed during the 1980 Association of Evangel College Stu- ; dents tAECSi executive office elections. Candidates and voters met with excitement Vi and expectation to discuss issues at the first Lance- sponsored debatewopen forum 10 days before elections. Students directed most questions at the debate to the presidential candidates. Garry Clark, junior, Clint Gabbard, junior, and Kim Murray, so- phomore, presented ideas and . answered questions concern- ing the role of student govern- ment in extracurricular activi- ties, the spiritual and social life t 0f the campus, and relation- ' Ships with the students. M Candidates for the other positions also answered ques- tions and presented their Campaign themes. Dave Sharkey and Greg Perry, jun- Krlu 111 iors, ran for vice-president. Secretarial candidates were juniors Debbie Miller and Lynnette Moreland. Vickie Vanzant, junior, and Kris Keyton, sophomore, were the treasurer candidates. A change in the AECS constitution just prior to elec- tions created two new offices, activities board director and activities board treasurer, and separated the budgets of the Activities Board and student government. Dick Van Huss, junior, ran unopposed for director, and Julie Wicht, sophomore, and Joe Castle- berry, freshman, ran for trea- surer. Four candidates, Gabbard, Sharkey, Miss Miller, and Miss Vanzant, formed a ticket which successfully defeated their opponents. Miss Wicht joined Van Huss as the first officers to hold the newly-created positionse Howard Tripp It's junior Garry Clark's turn at the microphone. Clark ran for AECS president against Gabbard and Murray. Chairman of the forum, Dr. Lawrence Nelson, associate professor of history, begins the debates. Nelson mediated the forum for the students. New jobs change old traditions Candidates compete, create colorful AECS election race Kris: Jayme Vice-presidenlial candidate Dave Sharkey, junior, takes the floor as junior Clint Gabbard, presidential candidate, concentrates on his answer. Gabbard and Sharkey ran in the electionrsas a team. AECS Elections 91 A. Awe .AAM at W Mr? 1:7. 5 ; ' 3;: .x A wxgmxggr'sga garaga ..-; -, ,7, , g . A. . Seniors line up outside the gym before entering it for the last time as students. Com- mencement marked the begin- ning of a new life for the graduates. 92 Graduation After four years, Contemporary artist Chris Christian pauses between songs to adtzlress the crowd after the junior-senlor ban- Senior Bob Menzies gives the Bac- calaureate address at the last chapel, He was chosen by the semor class to quet. ff Spencer college students learn that the be the speaker. Cliff Spencer Beginning Comes at the end xcitement and anticipation govern the lives of study- weary seniors as the final month of school passes. Parents, friends, and rela- tives begin making plans to attend the final ceremonies that officially end the seniors' college years. Guys begin looking for the perfect girl to escort to their last Junior - Senior Banquet, while the girls impatiently wait for Mr. Right to phone far enough in advance to find the perfect evening dress. Last year's banquet set the mood for the final events. With A Touch of Class the latest fashions paraded down the steps of the Missouri National Guard Armory as 25 couples were presented at Coming Out. More class appeared at Kimberling City Inn for the banquet as Jim Adams, Carol Davidson, and Bruce Mc- Clellan, a'll seniors, provided dinner'music as a string ensem- ble. The night brought its own touch as Chris Christian enter- tained and ministered to the casual group gathered in the Evangel Temple Barn. A week later, caps and gowns hung in closets, on ironing boards, and across chairs waiting for the last wrinkle to be removed. In the meantime, the last papers finally fled the students' exhausted hands. Projects were finally returned from the teachers' missing files. Grades became a thing of the past. Suddenly there is nothing more important to do than iron the stilI-wrinkled gowns. It was imperative that every wrinkle be gone before the final college event happened. Klaude Kendrick, the first president of the college, ad- dressed the soon-to-be grad- uates during last year's com-. mencement. The seniors wait- ed patiently, knowing that in a matter of minutes they would begin their start in the real world. After the awaited hand- shake with President Spence, sadness and exhilerating joy mingled as graduates prepared to leave, never to return as students. The end had come, and with it a new beginning.6 Randy Quackenbush, senior, and Shelly Madsen, freshman, take time out for refreshments at the junior- senior banquet. The banquet was held near Tablerock Lake. photo by Cliff Spencer -5 gives the BacQ :t the last chapel. he senior class to Cllfl Spencer Leading the procession, the Rev. T. F. Zimmerman, Gener- al Supe tendent of the As- semblies of God, passes the color guard at graduation. The Rev. Raymond H. Hudson, General Treasurer of the As- semblies of God, followed. An overloaded car requires some rearranging by Danny Laws and Lori Foss, freshmen. Somehow the Squeeze is tighter on the way home. as held by Cliff Graduation 9 3 Contents President 96 Administration 98 Campus Directors 100 Faculty 106 Seniors 110 juniors 120 Sophomores 128 Freshmen 138 Val Aldrich At the Festival of Praise, lynn Teague, junior, leads students to worship through singing. The festival was the first night of Spiritual Emphasis Week, September 15 - 19. The Law of Multiple Proportions is what Shelly Kittell, freshman, tries to prove in her chemistry lab. The lab met on Mondays and Wednesdays in the fall semes- ter. t Iim herirr Seniors Tracy Combs and Joanna Jacobson shove off to join other students in the Science Club float trip, held September 19 and 20. High school students bowl in the student union while visiting campus. The school sponsors one college weekend each semester. Herman Peary 94 People Division Students cheer the Crusaders in their first home game against the University of Missouri-Rolla. The Crusaders lost 40-20. photo by Terry Durnell 5 I 16 7!!4.717 Zafa 29w ,7. Herman leery '5 t home game . The Crusaders At the dedication of Lewis Hall, Dr. Robert H. Spence meets informally with the Rev. T. F. Zimmerman and the Rev. G. Raymond Carlson, General and Assistant Superintendents of the Assemblies of God. President Spence waits for the melody of Happy Anniversary to die down. The cake was presented during founder's week. Leadership provides vision President Spence defines purpose and plan The thing I have tried to do over the , yearswas to maintain a close contact and accessibility to students as the school expands. s Evangel College ob- served its 25th Anniver- sary, it was appropriate to reflect on the developments of the first quarter-century and, on the basis of past progress, make projections for the future. From its beginning, the Assemblies of God movement had an involvement in Chris- tian higher education and maintained a number of educa- tional institutions. Until Evangel was founded, however, these educational endeavors concentrated pri- marily on ministerial training. Even the limited ventures into general education classes served only to broaden the Bible college curriculum. The uniqueness of Evangel as it' opened in 1955, was that it would be specifically dedicated to a liberal arts education. It is a great tribute to the outstanding leadership of gift- ed educators and administra- tors that Evangel had even in its formative years, a clear self- identity and sense of purpose. With 25 years of development, the college has earned the respect of the academic community by insisting on academic excellence and em- phasizing the integration of faith and learning. Many differences can be noted between Evangel and the other Assemblies of .God colleges. There is a striking contrast in the curricula of- fered on each campus. A Bible college curriculum may be designed to serve five or six majors, while Evangel students may choose from a total of 26. The more significant dis- tinctive, however phical. Students prey eers that extend time church serv does not exclude 1 major in biblica preparation for pL Some people to describe the between Evangel college as a sec: versus a spiritual are not comfortal We believe God chooses people f business, educatic professions as ce chooses pastors gelists. We beliew ation for life 1 spiritual endeavow Evangel's fut be more importa critical than it ha: 96 President Spence l ?.c-a'vF-Wt'r' Kr : sion clan education. tribute to the ership of gift- d administra- had even in its a clear self- se of purpose. development, 5 earned the e academic insisting on -nce and em- ntegration of g. ences can be Evangel and i blies of God is a striking curricula of- mpus. A Bible um may be e five or six ngel students a total of 26. ignificant dis- tinctive, howeverl is philoso- phical. Students prepare for car- eers that extend beyond full- time church service, but this does not exclude students who major in biblical studies in preparation for pulpit ministry. Some people have sought to describe the difference between Evangel and a Bible college as a secular program versus a spiritual program. We are not comfortable with that. We believe God directs and Chooses people for careers in business, education, and other professions as certainly as he Chooses pastors and evan- gelists. We believe that prepar- ation for life service is a spiritual endeavor. Evangel's future role will be more important and more critical than it has been in the past. Helping students become what God would have them be, rather than just preparing people to earn a living, Evangel will be in unique compatibility with the move of the Holy Spirit. Without hesitation, I foresee Evangel, in this cen- tury, preparing leaders in society who have an under- standing of the times. The Evangel of tomorrow will be an educational institu- tion providing academic leadership, not only for the Assemblies of God, but for a wide segment of evangelical Christianity. With an ever increasing percentage of our faculty holding doctoral or other terminal degrees, an expanding library, and adequate academic facilities, we will have the human and physical resources to furnish academics. With continued strength- ening of our academic areas, I foresee the attraction of in- creasing numbers of highly qualified high school graduates whose matriculation on our campus will provide greater incentive and challenges to the faculty. The Evangel of tomorrow that I envision, is more than just a complex of beautiful and functional buildings. It is more than a group of 2,000 outstand- ing young people from around the world. It is more than an academic program directed by an eminently qualified faculty. Evangel is the fulfillment and the perpetuation of the dreams and prayers of many who have preceded us. 8 leadership in 041's; t . LL $CQEI 2 ' $14th 1.: 5-4-2 yAs the college grows and demands more specialized administrators, I will be free to devote more time to the specific duties of my office. President Spence 97 Invaluable to George Craw- ford, business manager, is his secretary, Betty Schoolfield. As business manager, Craw- ford handled the school's finances. Planning the graphics and design for college develop- ment promotion, Neil Eskelin, development, works on the college insignia. Photo by Cliff Spencer. director of 98 A dministra tion Doing two things at once is often necessary for the dean of students. This is Vanzant's second year as the dean. 4 Cliff Spencer Fou Admi he effort ation of tributed ness and excell College. With and creative Evangel would students each markedly differ The men positions were Vanzant, dean Zenas Bicket, George Craw manager; and director of de Vanzant's I made him awa of the students ment as Chris transition fro cence to youn- spent much of generate prol assist individua high school int hood. Couns and student gc grams providet changes experi students. Bic'ket state faculty is neces a quality progra Chase after fat prepare the st outside thrOL learning experi Academica has been expar areas of study computer sciel improved faci on-Iine registra informed instr W vm , v, , l ;, ..'-., ..- a . Cliff Spencer he efforts and determin- ation of four men con- tributed to the unique- ness and excellence of Evangel College. Without committed and creative administrators, Evangel would not turn out students each year that are markedly different and special. The men that held these positions were: Dr. Thurman Vanzant, dean of students; Dr. Zenas Bicket, academic dean; George Crawford, business manager; and Neil Eskelin, director of development. Vanzant's position as dean made him aware of the needs of the students, their develop- ment as Christians, and their transition from late adoles- cence to young adulthood. He spent much of his time helping generate programs that will assist individuals moving from high school into young adult- hood. Counseling services and student government pro- grams provided help for such changes experienced by new students. Bicket stated that a Classic faculty is necessary to provide a quality program that does not chase after fads, but seeks to prepare the students for the outside through a unique learning experience. , Academically the campus has been expanding. The new areas of study, such as the computer science minor; the improved facilities, such as on-line registration; and well- informed instructors, helped Four who shape the future Administrators guide growth of students, campus to make the campus more significant and better qualified. Crawford saw students every day facing the problems of finances. He hoped that through interactions in these matters that every student would learn to accept dealing with their own financial situa- tions. He shared that he had several opportunities to pray with students for llimpossible needs,ll then watched them being met. It's been a unique experience seeing bills paid by other students for the ones with needs, stated Crawford. Eskelin sees Evangel as a, place to train quality Christian leaders. l'The large enrollment has allowed Evangel to select a higher degree of quality students. The key to continual and successful growth of a Christian college, pointed out Eskelin, is to maintain a close tie with the church that birthed you. The pressures that have accompanied the rapid growth of the school have been successfully and efficiently handled by each one of the administrators, individually and jointly. - Michele Prentice e Zenas Bicket, academic dean, studies papers in his office. As academic dean, he lacks for- ward to a completed campus with an academic area comple- tely provided for. Zenas Bickel Neil Eskelin Academic Dean George Crawford Business Manager Director of Development Thurman Vanzant Dean of Students Administration 99 1y, , , 1-. '14: m0? 'wiir'r'w'; A - .: ....-.. owl-i Wor Thi Development Secretaries. Front row: veryone ' Bobbie Herring,-Kaye Morrow. Bai'ck' the well- row: Bronwyn Picolo, Renae Welch. Dr. Z academic dea Vanzant, dean Eskelin, direct ment, and G- business mana famous direc were responsi things work a pus. From adm ni, men and W1 make the ca and enjoyable The motto could very 3 Security. Front row: Jim Lemons, Rich Jackson, Cynthia Brown, Laura Burk- , hart, Peggy Talbert, Sharon Farina, Phillip Jones, Brad Hicks. Back row: Paul Lyman, Ed Burguiere, lim Camp- bell, Richard Agee, Tom Davis, Dave Haufmann. Computer Progr Wilma Clark, Col Lopez. Back r- Daron Hill, Bruc 1. e Maintenance. Front Row: I Ruthy Bordwell, Lora Hall, e Judy Mead. Second row: i L Marie link, Grace Vaughn, Pauline Hartzler, Hazel Long. 1 Third row: Charles Perkins, Corine Dixon, Joyce Graves, Barbara Leenbruggen. Back r,ow: MJ. Boulware, Charles Askew, Claude Link, lim High- fill, Kathleen Lundgren, Ri- chard Miller, Randy Wilson, Mark lahnke, Tim Rogers, Bob Logsdon. x :1 w. 7. 100 Campus Directors E Working around the campus Thirteen directors, staffs fulfill common goal veryone is familiar with E the well-known names of Dr. Zenas Bicket, academic dean, Dr. Thurman Vanzant, dean of students, Neil Eskelin, director of develop- ment, and George Crawford, business manager. Thirteen less famous directors, however, were responsible for making things work around the cam- pus. From admissions to alum- n , men and women worked to make the campus a pleasant and enjoyable place to live. The motto of the directors could very well have been Computer Programming. Front row: Wilma Clark, Coleen Cooper, Avonna lopez. Back row: James Davies, Daron Hill, Bruce Allen, Ken Adams. Our concern is for your future. It begins with Eva Box, director of admissions, who corresponds with prospective students, hoping to convince them to make Evangel a part of their future. Once a student arrives on campus, life is quickly governed by directors such as Charles Askew, director of maintainance, Harold White, director of housing, and William Gunn, director of food services. These men and their staffs work many hours to make the campus as much like home as possible. Dr. B. Arthur Erickson, registrar, and his staff members took care of academic registra- tion and the records for every student. Schedules, registra- tion cards, and transcripts were filed for future reference. This department also worked with seniors to ensure that the requirements for graduation were fully met. r Cafeteria. Front row: Frank Burkhart, Hazel Stewart, Brendal Randall, Cleta Faucett, Lena Allen, Phyliss Lee, Lucy Edwards. Back row: Mr. Gunn, Martin Browning, David Richardson, Joyce Ball, Bernadine Pinegar, Cecelia Logsdon, Pearl Fender, Vena Schaffer, Marie Nicholson. Eva Box Charles Askew Assistant Director of Maintenance Director of Admissions Mrs. Norban Carlson Cafeteria Hostess Betty Chase Director of Information Services Campus Directors 101 .li w i i K i t I ; 't; E f i Thi l :3. library personnel. Debbie Hustus, 3 Clara Ealdwslla Eleanor Parry, Wilma Integral p, i Frye, ynn n erson. pUS and stude I VI, ,- library and i , ' , , V . . V . Woodvall Mo ector and d g bookstore, to- g L mg the library - a L ed as well . 3 x c; necessary supp 3 store. Taking car sary data of e was Jim Davi data processin puter was inst the efficien- department. T Records and Registration. len- ette Kuiawa, Debbie Gensler, Kathleen Pollard. Miss Eleanor Parry, reference librarian, indexes at the refer- ence desk in the library. This was Miss Parry's last year as 1 reference librarian. Department Secretaries. Front 5 row: Lois Bernet, Denise ,: Newell, Virginia Wilson. Back - row: Ruth Karmarkovic, leola Morar, Susan Smith. ' MWhWMuQXWWWNMVMx ., g :5, g: a j $ l4 6: .3 ? u.. C: mg: mm; 1 -. Tom Quick ; 102 Campus Directors Thirteen directors, staff fulfill common goal Integral parts of the cam- pus and student life were the library and the bookstore. Woodvall Moore, library dir- ector and director of the bookstore, took care of keep- ing the library materials updat- ed as well as keeping the necessary supplies in the book- store. Taking care of the neces- sary data of each department was lim Davies, director of data processing. A new com- puter was installed, increasing the efficiency of Davies' department. The new system a was used for the first time for spring academic registration. Despite the problems of ad- justing t0 the system, registra- tion time was greatly de- creased. A person should get satisfaction out of a job more efficiently done, commented Davies. Security comes in many forms, but at Evangel it comes in a blue uniform. W. E. I'Gene Thomlison, director of campus police, and his staff of security officers worked 24 hours a day protecting the campus and enforcing the ' YWWM Dickenson, lune Denton, Woodvall policies, ordinances, and laws of the campus and community. Every student faces the reality of paying the school bill. Jim Tygret, financial aid di- rector, and his staff members worked to help as many students as possible. Every time we can help a student, we feel like we give the devil a black eye, said Tygret. One of the toughest parts of the job was keeping up with the Changes in governmental regulations and policies and inflation. , Business Office. Front row: Nita Colbaugh, Connie Williams, Debbie Crass. Back row: Jill Nicoll, Frances Bailey, Jeannia Looney. Bookstore: Jimmie Headley, Bert Donna Cole Director of Placement B. Arthur Erickson Registrar David Fillmore Director of Sports Information Harland Kingsriter Director of College Relations - Toni Quick Campus Directors 103 Thi 3: Naomi Yates, coordinator of financial Several dir 3. aid, balances the aid books. Many in the develop students receive financial aid, all of maintain the irr :- which Mrs. Yates coordinates. Betty Chas Senior Kevin Heath makes an appoinl- information ser 5;, men! through department secretary ra e Of Betty Roberts in financial aid. cove 8 events to the was the editor publicatioh Se prospective ' others interest lege. Sports Inf: tor, David Film the varsity sp conjunction wi Working w .. . W 'mmmwumw n: M . i u 1 Studen! Union. Front row: h Edel Kolbe, Mrs. E. Hundley. Back row: Charles Trupia, Dave Weiseman, Bryan Pul- cini. lim Tygret, director of finan- cial aid searches through his 11 files of student aid. Tygret's 1 job includes grants, loans, work study, and scholarships. Health Center. Kathy lwasko, Laurie Sullivan. 104 Campus Directors W M mswm-q 3, N x m .xwwmww is Mmmswm Thirteen directors, staffs fulfill common goal Several directors worked in the development offices to maintain the image of college. Betty Chase, director of information services, supplied coverage of college-related events to the media. She also was the editor of the Vision, a publication sent to alumni, prospective students, and others interested in the col- lege. Sports Information Direc- tor, David Filmore, covered all the varsity sports events in conjunction with the media. Working with seniors and alumni was Donna Cole, direc- tor of placement and alumni. Seniors often established con- tacts and even found jobs before graduation through her office. A current file of all the alumni was also kept in this office. Miss Cole worked closely with the Homecoming Committee as part of the alumni director position. Two other offices be- longed in the development department. Harland Kings- riter, field representative, and Chuck Wetter, director of MMMMMW community relations, promot- ed the college in Churches, schools, and communities as part of the public relations team. None of the work could have been done as efficiently or as well without the help of the staff members and the secretaries. From duplicating to maintainance, the services provided by each of the departments fulfilled a com- mon goal - to make Evangel a successful college of arts and sciences. 8 Director of Housing Harold White calls up housing records on the video display terminal. White also serves as assistant to the dean of students. Eleanor Syler lames Tygret Chuck Wetter Harold While Woodvall Moore Library Director and Director of Bookstore Assistant to the Dean of Students Director of Financial Aid Rev. Bert Webb Campus Pastor Director of Community Relations Director of Housing and Assistant to Dean' of Students Campus Directors 105 106 Faculty The Clock strikes three Teachers disappear, students donit know where he chances of having a T class at 3 pm. on Tues- days and Thursdays were zero. The hour, however, was not left open for everyone. Faculty members headed for various conference rooms for the necessary committee meetings. Within the four walls of the rooms, the decisions, recommendations, changes, and suggestions left their mark on the students, faculty, and campus. Instructors found them- selves serving on several of the 18 committees. Department heads were usually members of four different committees, while other faculty served on one to five. The Academic Council, Development Committee, and C III! Spencer I Mr. Dickinson, assistant professor of education, types in the confines of his office. Dickinson taught foundations of education classes. Mr. 1. Douglas Tarpley, assistant professor of journalism, talks photo- graphy with Kurt Vandeerucht, sen- Ior. Tarpley also served on the Communications committee. Long-Range Planning Commit- tee consisted mostly of the department heads. Dr. Glenn Bernet, professor of mathema- tics and department head, stated he enjoyed working on the committees. It is interest- ing to be a part of the decisions that shape the college for what it will be in 5 or 10 years. Committee members spend from six to eight hours a month to three to five hours a week working on school issues. Issues cover all areas of student and faculty life. Cultur- al events, spiritual emphasis meetings, admissions policies and athletic programs were covered in corresponding committees which were con- cerned with student develop- ment and enrichment. A Facul- ty Personnel Committee and Faculty Affairs Committee took care of faculty issues and concerns. A special Committee on Faculty Committees was re- sponsible for recommending the membership of each of the remaining faculty committees to the Academic Dean, ac- cording to the Faculty hand- book. Alta Wyckoff, assistant professor of education and behavioral sciences, served on four committees. Three of them dealt with education. The fourth one, the Learning Re- sources Committee, provided assistance to the Learning Resource Center in develop- ing material and improving sources. y Cliff Spencer I6IC mmittee took issues and ommittee on :ees was re- :commending of each of the I committees : Dean, ac- :aculty hand- pff, assistant lucation and es,served on 5. Three of ducation. The Learning Re- :ee, provided he Learning in develop- d improving b Clilf Spencer Akins, john Associate Professor of Music Askew, Cora Instructor of Music Baker, Edna F. Associate Professor of Music lBass, Dr. Larry 1. Associate Professor of Behavioral Sciences Bernet, Dr. Glenn, Ir. Associate Professor of Mathematics Best, Berl H. Assistant Professor of Psychology Bohanon, Dr. Joseph Associate Professor of Chemistry Brock, Dr. Raymond T. Professor of Behavioral Sciences Champion, Norma Assistant Professor of Communications Colbaugh, Dwight Instructor of Biblical Studies Collins, Pansy Assistant Professor of English Curtis, Aundrae Assistant Professor of Physical Education Curtis, Glenys Instructor of Business Education Dalan, Dr. Nonna Professor of Speech and Drama Davis, Charles W. Instructor of Behavioral Sciences Danford, David Instructor of Business Dickinson, John Assistant Professor of Education Dugan, Delbert Assistant Professor of Music Duncan, Tom Assistant Professor of Social Sciences Edwards, Dr. Jim Associate Professor of English Edwards, Twila Assistant Professor of Literature and Bible Elser, Dr. Eugene Associate Professor of Speech Evans, Dr. Albert A. Associate Professor of Business and Economics Holsinger, Dr. 1. Calvin Professor of History Irwin, David Instructor of Behavioral Sciences Jenkins, Bonnie Instructor of Music Jenkins, Steve Assistant Professor of Physical Education Johnson, Herbert , Instructor of Music Karmarkovic, Dr. Alex Professor of Political Science Liddle, Gary Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies Twila Edwards, assistant professor of literature and Bible, raises a question to her Essential Christianity class. Mrs. Edwards also taught in the English Department integrating theology and literature. Faculty 107 e .Na w Senior broadcast major Danny Prater discusses KECC tech- nical problems with adviser Norma Champion. Prater served as KECC station man- ager. ' 1 08 Faculty Clock strikes three; teachers For Miss Wyckoff, this committee took more time than the others. Keeping up with existing material fg-r review, and possible selection, required spending time out- side of the meeting to give valuable input in the meetings. Everybody has input that is valuable. A lot of input makes the committee valu- able, explained Miss Wyckoff. Committees are appointed each spring. Members are appointed by the President of the college in consultation with the Academic Dean and his Committee on Faculty Committees. Membership of the committees is rotated from year to year. Rebecca Rhoades, assis- tant professor of economics, commented, It's interesting that the committees are work- able. The members, with varied backgrounds, different ideas, and strong opinions, do work together and reach decisions. Teachers, just as students, come from many places. Some came with a secular education while others returned to their alma mater. Differences of ideas and beliefs served to make the committees successful in at- taining their goals. Miss disappear Wyckoff said, There is strength in the opinion of different people. The hidden work of the many committees is obviously not in vain. The results affect the life of the campus inhabi- tants. Sometimes it takes years, but sometimes it only takes minutes to feel the impact of the discussion, brainstorming, and decisions of the meetings. When students desperate- ly needed to talk with an instructor on Tuesday or Thursday, it had to be before the clock struck three, because for that one hour, there were no teachers to be found. e , There is e opinion of 3 II 1 work of the es is obviously 3 results affect :ampus inhabi- s it takes years, it only takes the impact of brainstorming, i the meetings. :nts desperate- talk with an Tuesday or i to be before three, because ur, there were be found. 8 5,, - szxwxwwegww MacAlmon, Edward Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies McGehee, Dr. Donald Instructor of Behavioral Sciences Menzie, Daniel Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies Nelson, Dr. Lawrence Associate Professor of History Nicholson, Mildred Assistant Professor of Business Education Nicholson,- Dr. Joseph M. Professor of Music Nicholson, Dr. Virgil Professor of Education and Behavioral Sciences Oyola, Dr. Eliezer Associate Professor of Spanish Palma, Betty Assistant Professor of Music Pearson, Dr. Donald C. Professor of Physical Education Penchansky, David. instructor of Biblical Studies Pincombe, Denise Instructor of Music Prior, Dan Assistant Professor of Behavioral Sciences Rhoades, Rebecca Assistant Professor of Accounting Roberts, Don L. Assistant Professor of Education Robertson, Billie lo instructor of English Smenner, Ray Assistant Professor of Art Smith, David Instructor of Drama Smith, Wesley Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies Sorbo, Sandra Assistant Professor of Physical Education Sylvester, Jan Assistant Professor of Education Tarpley, Douglas Assistant Professor of Journalsim Vekasy, Sandra C. Assistant Professor of English Williams, Larry Assistant Professor of Biblical Studies Wyckoff, Alla Assistant Professor of Education and Behavioral Sciences Ray Smenner, assistant professor of art and Mrs. Betty Roberts, financial aid department secretary stop to chat in the hall. Photo by Cliff Spencer. Faculty 1 09 Abbot, Linda iBlytheville, ARi Elementary Education Adams, lim tKilleen, TXi Music Education Albanese, Joyce iErie, PAi Communications Amitie, Myriam tBrussels, Belgiumi Music Education Ankrom, Sandy Cambridge, OHi Elementary Education Antes, Christine tMaple Heights, OHi Mental Health Ayres, BillttPittsford, MD Music Babines, Russ iPittsburgh, PM Accounting Baca, David tLittleton, COi Biblical StudiesBPsychology Baker, Janice iSioux Falls, SDi Accounting Bakke, Virginia tBismarck, NDi Music Education Baldwin, Cindy tTulsa, OKi Special Education Ball, Regina tSpringfield, MOi .' Elementary Education ' Barnes, Debbie tCadillac, MD SpeechBSpecial Education Barnes, Sandy iChesterton, lNi Psychology Barney, Tom iWichita, KSi Business Management Beach, Keith iSheperd, MD Social Studies Bean, Ted tPaso Robles, CM Biology Bergstrom, David iBloomington, MM Accounting Best, Karen iSpringfieId, MOi Elementary Education Bicket, David tSpringfield, MOi Business Administration Binkley, Melody Mood River, In Special Education Blankenship, Bruce iHouston, TXi Biology Education Borders, Bruce Uasonville, INi Business Management Borders, Nancy Uasonville, lNi Business Management , Senior class officers T he senior class officers the senior class. Anniversary spent most of their time mugs, sold during Homecom- and effort deciding on a gift to ing, proved to be the most the school from the senior profitable project. class. Since this was the A concert by the Archers twenty-fifth graduating class, a became a disappointing special gift was to be present- money-making project. The ed. loss, however, was made up Three major fund-raising with the sales of the mugs and activities were sponsored by hall shirts. L.- .- Joanie Meier, secretary; Russ Babines, , i, treasurer; Joyce Albanese, vice- t president; Phil Bull, president. Seniors 1 1 0 Seniors Anniversary g Homecom- be the most t. y the Archers disappointing project. The the mugs and Borges, Bill New Orleans, LN Management Boully, Millie uakeland, FD Elementary Education Bowen, Betti sHamilton, Ontarim Psychology Bowles, Tamera Granite City, ID Art Boyd, Steve foingham, ID Biblical Studies Bradburn, Kathy Gt. Collins, Co's Business Education Bradshaw, Renee aima, 0m Music Education Brannon, Sandra Gaston, PM Special Education Breaux, Jerry aake Charles, LN Biblical Studies Bridgforlh, Deborah Mrlington, TM Business Management Brock, loan eSpringfield, Mos Sociology Brooks, David 6t. Louis, Mos Management Brooks, Doris sWilton, MD History Brown, Debbie Wararre, OW Child Development Bruder, Kathy wpland, CM Music Bull, Phillip Gairfield, ND Business Management Busch, Dan sGreenbay, WD Elementary Education Buterbaugh, Carol sParkhill, PM Special Education Caceres, loe Worth Tarrytown, NW Physical Education Callaway, Mark eMuncie, INs Psychology Cantrell, Shirrie Uola, KS Secretarial Administration Carlisle, Gail Uacksonville, NQ Biblical Studies Carroll, Kim sOttumwa, IN Elementary Education Cates, Alice th. Vernon, Mos Secretarial Administration Caudil, Lola Peru, IN Elementary E ucation Cerulti, Lemora sSpringfield, Mos Music Education Christy, Cheryl sWhitehouse, 0m Accounting Clark, Garry sMineral Ridge, OW Accounting Clark, leff sWausau, WD Music Education Cobb, Don waker, LN Accounting Collver, Sherri sWyoming, MD Secretarial Administration Combs, Tracy Wueblo, cos Biology Cook, Sandy sSpringview, Nm Psychology Coon, Jacqueline Ellington, mos Elementary Education Corey, Sharon uiverpool, NW Elementary Education Seniors 1 1 1 JAR? imizquul unnifu u? .m- H'mu - T , .3 f Coster, Dave iNew Sharon, lAi Biology Darnell, Lonnie iSpringfield, MOi Biblical Studies Davis, losette iCamp Springs, MDi , Special Education Davis, Wendy iMcKees Rocks, PAi Nursing Dawes, Mary iSpringfield, MOi Music Education Deieet, Cheryl iQueen County, New Brunswicki Accounting Deluca, Mary Ellen iLawrence, MAi Accounting Derrington, Michael iOak Grove, MOi Biblical Studies Derrington, Sheryl iBourbon, MOi Management Devos, Brenda iPeIIa, lAi Mental Health Doyle, Linda iSpringfield, MOi . Elementary Education Dunagan, Debra iCincinatti, OHi . History Easter, Shelly iGrand Junction, COi Early Child Education Ebeling, Richard iFruport, MD Management Edwards, Debi iGrant City, In Music Eiland, Cathy iHouston, TXi Communications Eller, Jennifer iDundee, MD Business Management Eller, Randall iCasper, WYi Business Management Endresen, Melody iOneonta, NYi Psychology Esch, David iSpringfield, MOi Psychology Fagerland, Melody iCrosby, NDi Psychology Faulk, Kevin iGrandville, MD Management Fercy, Yvonne Green Bay, WD General Education Ferguson, Bob iHouston, TXi Communications Fink, Tom iActon, MN Communications Fleming, Mary Anne iNorth Bloomfield, OHi Journalism Fleming, Ray iSpringfield, MOi Management Fletcher, Elizabeth iSpringfield, MOi Business Education Foreman, Greg iSpringfield, MOi Music Education Frankforther, Mark iSterling, IU Political Science Frost, Becky iLima, OHi Music Fuentes, Mabel iPassaic, ND Elementary Education Gabbard, Kathy iModesto, CAi Biblical Studies Gifford, Sharon iProvidence, RD Psychology Gingerich, Kevin iAlbert Lee, MNi Business 4- 1 1 2 Seniors T he only 5 wore the 5. football games were the Esqui organization th the college. The 22 Esqu guides during worked as ush football games, a take tickets a basketball game served at the val held during Fou In an effort organization mo the members m6 i r r Esquires T he only students who wore the same outfit to football games as banquets were the Esquires, a service organization that represents the college. The 22 Esquires served as guides during College Days, worked as ushers at home football games, and elected to take tickets at the home basketball games. They also served at the various banquets held during Founders Week. In an effort to make the organization more like at club, the members met at the home of Eva Box, director of admis- sions, for several parties and other social events. Students were nominated by the different departments. They must have had at least a 3.0 grade point average and attended Evangel for one semester. Front row: Eva Box, advisor; Mary Barnett. Second row: Jackie Coon, Cindy Snyder, Ian Martin, Janet Bruner. Third row: Diane Musgrove, loan Brock, Carol Buterbaugh, Lori Halderson. Back row: Danny Beaver, Annette Lovrien, loe Teeter, Mark Callaway. Glass, Shirley tEdensberg, PM Psychology Glodkowski, Renee tRavenna, OHt Management Golden, Gary tSpringfield, MOt Accounting Gould, Connie tAdrian, MD Communications Grant, Christa tSpringfield, MOt Elementary Education Grant, Tim tSpringfield, MOt Physical Education Gray, Billi R. rAttica, INr Physical Education Gray, Randy tCreenville, SQ Biblical Studies Greco, Elizabeth tCenter Moriches, NW Psychology Gross, Debra tLakewood, COt Elementary Education Guetzkow, Becky tSpringfield, MOt Elementary Education Guetzkow, Patrick tSpringfield, MOt Biblical Studies Gustafson, Kathy tMoline, In Special Education Gutierrez, Delia tPowell, WW Psychology Hahn, Bonnie Lee tSpringfield, Mot Biology Haldorson, Lorna Coon Rapids, MM Math Hamelrath, Debbie tRoseville, MD Mental Health Hancock, Trey tPinson, AU Biblical Studies Hanneman, Diana tDalIas, Om Physical Education Hansen, Wes tSpringfield, Mot Biblical Studies Seniors 1 1 3 A suusa ush : v,s,;.'csx;.:.;.MJ:v-A.:;.:; ; 4;;W-s . 9th , Hardy, Betty aakeland, FD Physical Education Harrell, Brad Springfield, Mos Business Administration Headley, Bruce sSpringfield, Mos Biblical Studies Heath, Kevin sSiloam Springs, Am Biology Hernandez, Denise Wort Jefferson Station, NW Elementary Education Hestand, Jim Kansas City, Mos Biblical Studies Highfill, Debbie sOverland Park, KS Special Education Hindy, Gerry 6t. John's, Newfoundlands Business Management Hovater, Scott schelsea, MD History Human, Lisa sWest Memphis, Am Elementary Education Jacobson, loanna aibby, MU Biology lacquez, Ike sSpringfield, Mos Biblical Studies James, Montey sSpringfield, Mos Music Jarvis, Cheryl uima, 0m Mental Health Jellison, Rick sCrestview, FD History leyarai, Steve sShencottah, India Biblical Studies lohnson, Delroy sKarlstad, MM AccountingsManagement Johnson, Dwayne sWisconsin Dells, WU Accounting Johnson, Tammy sSpringfield, Mos Music lohnson, Vicki sBridgeport, Nm Physical Education lones, Randy sCosta Mesa, CM Biblical Studies lurrens, lim Gdgemont, 5m Biology Kalu, Sunday sSpringfield, Mos Special Education Kean, Sheri sSpringfield, Mos Psychology Kess, Christine uincoln, NM Psychology King, Renee Princeton, MM English Knapczyk, Ed sChicago, IU Elementary Education Kolas, Sherrie sHammon, IM Elementary Education Kripal, Janie wrbandale, IN Biblical Studies Kuhns, Shawn may Park, CM Elementary Education Kuna, Patricia sSomerset, PM Accounting Lane, Debbie sMonroe, LN Elementary Education Lavalliere, Cathy Wermillien, 5m Music Education lavalliere, Kevin Kireen Bay, WD Accounting Leatherwood, Steve Mngleton, Tm Communications 1 1 4 Seniors Ledene, Judy iHinsdale, In Office Administration Letis, Theodore iHollywood, FU History Light, Cindy iBelton, MOi Physical Education lLiles, Robin iLong Beach, CM Elementary Education Lipka, Matthew iHowell, MD Biblical Studies Long, Sheryl iMontezuma, lAi Accounting Loutzenhiser, lolene iMinatare, NBi History Mansker, Sheila iLebanon, MOi Elementary Education Markham, Jim iMishawaka, lNi Elementary Education Maroon, Marci iMoline, ID Accounting Martin, Ian iMillerberg, lNi Elementary Education Marvin, Marilyn iHasIet, TXi Secretarial Administration Marvin, Tom iTraverse City, MD Journalism Massey, Susan iGladstone, MOi History Matovich, Bonnie iSpringfield, MOi Elementary Education McCabe, Ed iSpringfield, MOi Physical Education McDowell, Mark iLoveland, COi Biblical Studies McKerlie, Robertta Dodge City, KS Spanish Meier, Joanie iNewark, DB Business Management Meservey, Brenda iTrenton, MOi ElementarWSpecial Education Metz, Teresa iNewark, OHi Mental Health Meyers, Kay Kansas City, MOi Elementary Education Miller, Debbi iCincinnati, OHi Psychology Miller, Lori Sturgeon Bay, WD Psychology Mmbone, lane Kenya, East Africa Social Studies Mooney, Bonita iSeattle, WM Business Management Moreland, Lynette Uenks, OHi Accounting Morey, Douglas iGreen Bay, WD Biblical Studies Moscalo, Lia Quebec, Canada Journalism Munson, Lola iNew Boston, In Elementary Education Neill, Rick iMonett, MOi Business Management Nelson, David iAberdeen, SDi Accounting Norton, Pam Uasper, ARi Math Education Openshaw, Gail iSacramento, CM Secretarial Administration Oslry, Lois iNorth Palm Beach, FLi Special Education Seniors 1 1 5 ; 943$: Parker, Glenn leton, Mm Communications Pearson, Beverly minzenberg, W. Germanw Mental Health Peerson, John Rochester, NW Biblical Studies Peery, Herman 6t. Louis, MO Biblical Studies Perrault, Larry Wouston, TM Psychology Perry, Greg 6. Sioux City, Nm Government Peterson, Sandra Mnoka, MM Accounting Management Pickens, Richard Deland, FU Biblical Studies Plate, Diane Mdrian, MD Psychology Poinsett, Mary Urenton, ND Special Education Pugliese, Michael Wittsburgh, PM . Accounting Putman, Ellen Grankfort, IU Art Ray, Terry winghamton, NW Accounting Reighard, Ron daramie, WW Secondary Education Rentschler, Gina Walparaiso, IM Psychology Rohrer, Rebecca macine, WD Elementary Education Romberg, Sherri Regan, Nm Sociology Rothganger, Stacy Knob Noster, MO Physical Education Rowe, Denise meland, FD Physical Education Russell, lohn Elmira, NW Communications Saghin, Traian Wainesville, 0m Management Savage, Debbie 6pringfield, MO Elementary Education Schafer, Judy mlifton, CO Secretarial Administration Schneider, Ruth Kory, In Special Education Schurman, Sharon 6ioux Falls, 5m Special Education See, Gary Gpringfield, MO Accounting Sharkey, Dave Seymour, CU Government Sheppard, Johnny mellflower, CM Physical Education Shigo, Dan Washington Crossing, PM Music Education Shimanek, Grant methel, Am Journalism Shipman, David $pringfield, MO Government Shrum, Kenneth mttawa, KS Music Education Shull, Anita 6edan, KS Psychology Sirigotis, George Springfield, ND Management Smades, Terry ueoti, KS Biblical Studies 1 1 6 Seniors Smith, Lane sSaginaw, MD Music Education Smithey, Gary sSearcy, Am Elementary Education Snyder, Cindy sCape Girardeau, Mos English Snyder, Larry sCape Girardeau, Mos Management ' Soderberg, ludy sSpringfield, mos Accounting Specter, Robert Wan Nuys, CAj Business Management Specter, Robin Wan Nuys, CM Spanish 5 eer, Debbie sCarthage, IU E ementary Education Spencer, Cliff sKenai, Am Art S ruill, Ruth Gairfax, VN E ementary Education Stafford, Glenn Gritch, TM Chemistry Stanko, Randy sMoscow, PM Psychology Stanley, Vickie Englewocd, CM Sociology Steffens, Dona Pocatello, 1m Elementary Education Steinbach, Deborah sSpringfield, Mos Elementary Education Steinbach, Sherri sCarrollton, ID Elementary Education Stewart, Susan flint, MD Special Education Stirewalt, Sheila winion Town, 0m Psychology Stockton, Nancy sHarpville, KS MusidElementary Education Stuart, Yvette Wassau, Bahamass Communications Sullivan, Mike sSpringfield, mos Biblical Studies Swanson, Dale sHector, MM Business Management Tachick, Candace Wound, WD Art Taylor, Brenda Gndianola, IN Math Teeter, loe sWayne, Nm Psychology Teuber, Rodney Springfield, mos Accounting Thomas, lucy Gpringfield, Mos Communications Thompson, leff aouisville, OHs Biblical Studies Tober, Chris sBowIing Green, OHs Biblical Studies Trimble, Beth uakeland, FD English Tripp, Howard solathe, KS Communications Trontvel, Carolyn Uhief River Falls, MM Elementary Education Truman, Dale sSpringfield, mos Elementary Education Trupia, Eileen sBucyrus, 0m English Tucker, Davey sChicago, ID Communications Seniors 1 1 7 Turnbull, Joanne tMexico City, MexicoT Elementary Education Turnbull, Sherilyn tHighland, CAT Elementary Education Twining, William tRichland Center, WD Broadcasting Tyler, Chris tEast Wilton, MET Biblical Studies Van Huss, Richard tCampbellsville, KYT Management Vandeerucht, Kirk tPerrysburg, OHT Management Vandeerucht, Terry TRossford, OHT Management Van. Dolson, Warren tSpringfield, MOT 3 Biblical Studies VanKampen, Cary tMontezuma, IAT Biblical Studies VanKampen, Wanda tMontezuma, IAT Special Education Vanzant, Vickie Springfield, MOT ' Music Education Vest, Christine tSterling, ID Journalism x Vogel, David tHomewood, 1LT Management Vulcano, Linda TCannonsburg, PAT Communications Waage, Tim tAlexandria, MNT Math Military Science n its second year, the I Military Science club went ' on a float trip early in the fall, sold t-shirts and sponsored a pistoVrifle match. Angela Pettyiohn, junior and pre- sident of the club commented on the events. We've had a lot more activities than last year, but not as much participation as we would have liked. Front row: Don Lutman, John Buchan, Cheryl Goff. Second row: Terry Clark, Wanda Cadwallader, Mike Bargo, Woody Rust, Chris Jones, Stacey Rothganger, Dean Waddell, Kevin Perry, Steve Torgeson, Eric Schmidt, Silvia Rodriquez, Daniel Smith, Dan Selness, Craig Schuetz, Lucy Thomas. Third row: Gwen Bean, Angie Pet- tiiohn, Cheryl Christy, Debbie High- fill, Wes White, Chris Norris, Daryl McGarity, Karen Monger, Marla Baird, Jeanette Sparks, Mike Baker, Lorna Pace, Velvet Roads, Debbie Nolan, Dave Torgeson, Mel Endresen. Fourth row: Major Bill Gibson, Jeff Cooper, Guy Jacobson, Janet DiGennaro, Ceri Beach, John Heger, Tim Shearer. Epipl Sta T he Epiphany for the creat students, faculty The publication etry, prose, and Editor Annt sophomore, hOpt more interest in tion among nor jors. The club d tensively advertis the Campus COL artwork posted school. The mag; advertized throu munications clas dents were enc0I ulty to submit ti This edition i ature in several guages. There vs art work than in t variety and bal traditionally liter; Front row: Cindy Jones, Diane Musgl lean Loven, Annette tary nce 3nd year, the ence club went early in the fall, d sponsored a atch. Angela nior and pre- -lub commented We've had a lot 5 than last year, lCh participation have liked. f tman, John Buchan, d row: Terry Clark, er, Mike Bargo, ris Jones, Stacey n Waddell, Kevin son, Eric Schmidt, Daniel Smith, Dan uetz, Lucy Thomas. Bean, Angie Pet- risty, Debbie High- Chris Norris, Daryl Monger, Marla .ark5, Mike Baker, et Roads, Debbie son, Mel Endresen. .r Bill Gibson, Jeff Jacobson, la et 'each, John Hegel', Epiphany Staff he Epiphany was an outlet for the creative works of students, faculty, and alumni. The publication included po- etry, prose, and artwork. Editor Annette Lovrien, sophomore, hoped to generate more interest in the publica- tion among non-English ma- jors. The club did this by ex- tensively advertising through the Campus Courier and with artwork posted around the school. The magazine was also advertized through the com- munications classes, and stu- dents were encouraged by fac- ulty to submit their work. This edition included liter- ature in several foreign lan- guages. There was also more art work than in the past to add variety and balance to the traditionally literary magazine. Front row: Cindy Snyder, Phillip Jones, Diane Musgrove. Back row: Jean Loven, Annette Lovrien. Walters, Paul tElkton, MDT Broadcasting Wannenmacher, Beth tSpringfield, MOT History Wannenmacher, Mark tWauwatosa, WIT Biblical Studies Warner, Lori iSpringfield, MOT Elementary Education Watrous, Lynn tLedyard, CTT Special Education Wetzel, Janice Glen Ellyn, ILT Elementary Special Education Whitaker, Sharon tOchelata, OKT Physical Education Woiahn, Chris tOshkosh, WIT Business Education Woods, Dennis tBattlefield, MOT Social Sciences Wright, Susan tSwea City, IAT Physical Education Yake, Steve tAuburn, PAT Communications Zinn, Tracy tSpringfield, MOT Physical Education Seniors 1 19 H! Albritton, Lisa G. tLake Wales, FD Anderson, Cheryl tCrosby, NDt Anderson, Gower tSpringfield, MOt Anderson, Lynette tMountain Grove, Mot Andes, Sandra tConneut, HOt Arnell, Julie tBismark, NDt Asplund, Cheryl tHomewood, ID Baker, Mark tBroken Arrow, OKt Barnett, Larry tFt. Worth, TXt Barnett, Mary tHaslet, TXt Baston, Roger tOttawa, KSt Beachem, Laurie tSawyer, NDt Beckett, Jimmijonet, Mot Benintendi, Sheila l.'. tDenver, COt Benton, Jim tSpringfield, MOt Berkley, Judi tSpringfield, Mot Bernhardt, Charlene tMilliken, COt Bertsch, lohn tHoliday, TM Bettis, Sheri tDecatur, ID Blessinger, Deborah tCottage Grove, WD Bolles, EdithUaffrey, NHt Bonkowski, Teresa tLouisville, KW Boonstra, Jerry tFlint, MD Borders, lisa K. tKennett, Mot Bowman, Debbie tOkeeChobee, FU Braker, Steve tHoricon, WU Branch, Donna tPeoria, ID Brannan, Dara tSpringfield, Mot Brannan, Darin tSpringfield, Mot Bressette, D. Kirk tOrrviIle, OHt Britt, Gladys tPawtucket, RD Broadus, Mike tBiloxi, MSt Brown, Brad Crown Point, IN Brown, Linda tBloomfield, ND Brownell, Carolyn tPuebIo, COt Bruns, Jayne tSioux Falls, SDt Bumgarner, Stanley tSpringfield, Mot Burgar, Toni tSpringfield, IU Burkhart, Laura tPortage, MD Butterfield, Anne tPortland, ORt Byrd, Clinton East Providence, RD Caponite, Barbara tOxon Hill, MDt , Castellani, Darlene tCarlisleLPAt Christian, Dawn tFlint, MD Cline, Wayne tSpringfield, MOt Collins, Dawn tBrainerd, MNt Collins, Marleeta tColumbus, th Comellas, Elga tLufkin, TXt xxx, z ff? aising enough money to W R make the junior-senior banquet the best ever, was the goal of the junior class. Most of the events were money- making projects, as well as for fun. During Homecoming the class sold mums in the cafeter- ia. They also sponsored a basketball shoot during Au- tumn Festival. Greg Weekly, treasurer; Darlene Castellani, secretary; Chan Foresman, president; Randy Rich, vice- president. ' Junior class officers In mid-October, Sweet Comfort Band performed in the Activities Building, a junior class sponsored concert. A year-long project was the concession stand set up for basketball games and Maran- atha 81. The spring was not as busy as final preparations for the banquet were completed. A skating party, slave sale, and a communion service, however, kept the class active during the months before the banquet. Wu oe Wu, fr America ' China in May heard of Ev uncle, Davin graduated fro College tCBQ Wu said ficult to get 0 took a year be ment granted to leave the a When he the city of C he would pr- turn. Wu said did not like different fro said, You can' street and say Jesus. When as America with plied, Here can go to chut openly, but J uniors 120 juniors ers ctober, Sweet performed in uilding, a junior l concert. g project was stand set up for s and Maran- was not as busy ations for the completed. A ave sale, and a vice, however, tive during the the banquet. WU leaves China TM oe Wu, freshman, came to America from Mainland China in May, 1980. He first heard of Evangel from his uncle, David Nyien, who graduated from Central Bible College iCBQ. Wu said it was very dif- ficult to get out of China, It took a year before the govern- ment granted me permission to leave the country. When he left his family in the city of Chengtu, he knew he would probably never re- turn. Wu said the government did not like Christians. It's different from America, he said, You can't go out into the street and say you believe in Jesus. When asked to contrast America with China, Wu re- plied, Here in America you can go to church and worship openly, but in China most Christians meet in secret.ll Wu was very grateful to be in America and excited about Evangel. He said there were some difficult adjustments. One was learning to speak English more fluently. What English he knew before he came to America he taught himself. He also studied math on his own and studied cal- culus last year. Wu plans to transfer to the University of Illinois in 1981 to study English and finish his math. After that he would like to return to either Evangel or CBC to study Bible. Wu said, God changed . my life and l have to do everything for God. - Virgil Baklren When loe Wu, freshman, left his home in Mainland China, he knew he would probably never return. y m, l Conant, Dolly Urwin, PM Cope, Cathy tNew Blaine, ARy Coulter, Rusty lPonca City, OKl Cox, Rhonda tTullahoma, TNy Dahlager, Sheryl tSacred Heart, MNl Davis, Genise L. iSpringfield, MOl Dean, Patrice tEast Alton, lLl DeMent, Doug lSpringfield, MOl ll Detlessen, Jewell tCanon City, COl Detwiler, Gregg iOttawa, KSl ye Divincehzo, Frank thk Lawn, lLl 1, Dizanne, Linda lAlsip, lLl l Doebler, ludy tRichfield, MNy ; Dudenhefer, Harry New Orleans, LAl l Edwards, Anietra tSpringfield, M0y ' Elder, Melanie tHarrisville, WW .' ,5 Eller, Cindy tCasper, WYl ' 3 Ellis, Lester tBryn Mawr, PAl i Evans, Cathy tHuntington, lNy i Eytzen, Ruth iMadison, WD 1 Feicht, Bob lLima, OHy l l Fisher, Mike lSpringfield, MOl l l l l Flack, Edith lMelburn, FD Fletcher, Darla lPoint, TXl Flippo, Lon tOttawa, Ksy 1 Fogelsong, Mary iNaperville, IU Forare, Rebecca tAnnandale, MN I Force, Victor tPerry, OKl ; Frost, A. Brian tLima, OHy Fuller, Ron iSpringfield, Moy Fulmer, leigh Ann iWest Germanyl l Gardon, Leroy iCarapolis, PM juniors 1 2 1 f: .x JlirAf'H'xf' t Garza, lean iCrand Junction, COi Gilbert, Leslie tSalina, KSi Gilbertson, Glen tBloomington, MNi Gill, Carol iNew Baden, ID Girdner, lim tLong Creek, ORi Gladen, Steve iCoIUmbus, OHi Goff, Cheryl tOzark, ARi Goolsby, lama iWichita, KSi Grabill, Gloria tMartinsburg, PAi Gray, Becky Jo tCenterville, OHi Greco, loel tCenter Moriches, NW Green, Janice iChiHicothe, MOi Grieb, Douglas iSpringfield, MOi Griffin, Jeannine iFayetteville, ARi Grosjacques, Ted iCorvaIles, ORi Guernsey, Lonni iCarl Junction, MOi Hackbarth, Brian tKenos ha, WD Hammer, Carmen tCedar Falls, lAi Hampton, Yvonne North Little Rock, ARi Haney, Terri iNewcomers Town, OHi Hardwick, Kim tKansas City, KSi Harris, Keith iSapulpa, OKi Hartmann, David tDelavan, Wl Haugen, Vicki iSpringfield, MO Heger, lohn iCamden, Ml Heppe, Karen iCharleston, MO ankle, Mike tColumbus, OHi Hittle, lulia iDeIphos, OHi Hobkirk, Denise iMentone, CM Hochstatler, Lois tBIoomington, MNi Hollingsworth, Dale iAltmore, AU Holtzclaw, Teresa iShreveport, LAi Horn, Rebecca tMinneapolis, MM layroe, Kriss tDecatur, ID lohnson, Debbie iPeoria, ID Johnson, ludy iWichita, KSi Jones, Flip iDecatur, ID lonnes, Lisa iRichfieId, MM Kelderman, Lori Des Moines, lAi Kelly, Kim tCarlsbad, NMi i i i i T he Chorale, a group of students desiring to min- ister, to others, traveled to different churches in the area and around the nation. During Thanksgiving week, they went Chdrale Front row: Patrice Dean, Renee Bradshaw, Shelly Madsen, Mary Alice Longabaugh, Kim Paxson, Melany Sturgeon, Kimberly Lewis, Connie Hayes, Gloria Grabill, Jane Grimes, Cathy LaValliere, Dr. Calvin Johann- son. Second row: Candace Peterson, Carolyn Brownell, Jan Quistad, lane! Kay Bruner, Debra Hanie, Melanie Elder, Susan Houseal, Kathy Bruder, Teri Tayman, Sheila Benintendi. Third row: Keith Harris, Tim Bias, Greg Hackett, Ron Brendel, lim Adams, Randy Robertson, Becky Nelson. Back row: Daryl Willett, Ron Ross, Daniel Shigo, Ion Faggart, Brent Livingston, Kim Taulbee, Daniel Koeshall, Howard Raudenbush, Randal Quack- enbush. to Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, ' Kansas, and Louisiana. Their music varies from Brahms to contemporary go- spel songs. Their purpose was to glorify God and share their talents with others. The group of approximately 40 members chosen by audition met daily at 3 pm. with Dr. Calvin Johann- son, director. Officers were Dan Shigo, president; Ron Ross, vice- president; Judy Berkeley, secretary; Dan Koeshall, treasurer; Ken Richmond, chaplain; and Teri Tayman, social chairman. The Chorale found singing exciting and satisfying and through it expressed their Christian commitment. Studen 0 he of campus was souri State tion iSMST membership nine to alm Our pu education ' because grad to be a mem of teachers 122 juniors Kern, Marcie tFindlay, OHi Keyton, Kristen tWaIdorf, MDi Killingbeck, Lori tSpringfield, MOi King, Cindy iMemphis, TNi King, Kim tMemphis, TNi Kling, Miran tSpringfield, MOi Kobunski, leff iZanesvilIegOHi Koeshall, Dan tMadison, WD Lamb, Bernice iSpringfield, MOi Ledene, Ann iHinsdale, lLi ' . j Lehmann, Gloria iBrooklyn, OHi ' ii Lembcke, Nancy tAppleton, WD i lesteriette, linda tSan Antonio, TXi , . Lester, Charles tOberlin, OHi l i lester, Connie iOberlin, OHi ! $334; asvaJ-le L 1g Linde, Opal tBushnell, lLi 1:43 Student Missouri Stat Teachers Association ' rkansas, Texas, isiana. varies from temporary go- ir purpose was nd share their ers. The group y 40 members on met daily at Calvin Johann- Dan Shigo, Ross, vice- dy Berkeley, m Koeshall, 1 Richmond, Teri Tayman; found singing satisfying and .pressed their itment. O ne of the rapidly grow- ing organizations on campus was the Student Mis- souri State Teachers Associa- tion iSMSTAi. In four years membership increased from nine to almost 35. Our purpose is to get the education4 students involved because graduates are required to be a member of some sort of teachers association, said Sherri Kolas, senior and pre- sident of the club. One of SMSTA's activities was the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Members of the organization brought children to the Student Union where the party was held. Approximately 25 children participated in this event according to Miss Kolas. Other activities included the annual caramel apple stand at Autumn Festival, the prepar- ation of Easter baskets for needy families in the area, and , a candy drive which was a fund raising activity to pay for the Easter baskets, the Christmas party and the expense of sending delegates to the annual teachers convention. Front row: Cindy Sloan, Dawn Weigel, Regina Ball, Debbie Gross, Mrs. Jan Sylvester, adviser; Cindy Wegner, Sheri Kolas, Cheryl VanLuven. Second row: Melody Binkley, Shelley Yaneko, Ian Martin, Lois Ostry, Debbie Lane, Kim Kelly, Sue Stewart, Nancy Pedigo, Sharon Corey, ' Lynnette Anderson. Back row: Brenda Parmalee, Jackie Sil- key, Lisa Fisher, Debbie Speer, Jim Girdner, Curtis Fowler; Patty Rogers. juniors 1 2 3 Loven, lean tBIoomington, MNi Lyons, Marcia tClearwater, FLi ; Lytle, Cindy iPawnee, ID i 1' Marian, Ray iSanford, FU ' 3 Marsch, Dan Uefferson City, MOi May, Lisa iBettendorf, lAi McDowell, Denise iUtica, MD McGarity, Darryl tlberia, MOi McNaughton, Dave iWaxahachie, TXi Melheim, Rebecca Columbia, TNi Mills, Vicki iLondon, Englandi i Minard, Cindy iBettendorf, lAi Moody, Kent iAurora, MOi Moore, Sarah iSpringfield, MOi Morgan, Cindy iShreveport, LAi Morgan, Dwayne iSkiatook, OKi Munsie, Angela iLorton, VAi i Musgrove, Diane iWichita, KS 1 Muzalko, lill iSpringfield, MOi Nashman, lim iCaigary, Alberta, Canadai Nichols, Larry East Providence, RD Olson, Sue tPaynesville, MNi Olt, Debra iBrookfield, WD i MDi i Pace, Cameron iPortage,M Ml i Pandolfi, loe iHiIlcrest Hts, Parker, Kim iGoiden City, MO Parks, Carla iSpringfield, MOi Parrish, Debi tToledo, OHi i i Patrick, Crystal iSpringfield, MOi 3 Patterson, leann iDes Moines, IN Patterson, Penny tKenosha, WD Pearson, Cathy iHuntington Sta., NYi , Penchansky, lo ce iPortland, ORi . Peoples, laurie tNorth Huntington, PAi ? Perry, Elaine iCreston, lAi 3 Peterson, Candace tLeewood, KSi Petsch, Richard iSpringfield, MOi i i i i Piston, Linda Erie, PA Potter, Barbara iBangor, ME Ray, Paul iHamilton, OH College Reputhans 660 ur main purpose and activity is to create a focal point for people to get involved in politics. We help people who would not other- wise get a chance to get involved, said Ion Schafer, junior and president of College Republicans. According to Dr. Alex Karmarkovic, professor of political science and adviser for the club, several members were active participants in the campaign. Some worked at Republican headquarters while others worked with local cam- paign officials when Ronald Front row: Janet Watkins, Mark Kaelber, Dale luetien, Robin Hilton, Katherine Tinlin. Back row: William DeSoto, Tim Shearer, Ion Schafer. students fro Central Bibl students for Thursday nig for prisoner months of p Miss Br with Dave Ti at CBC, as th services. Miss Bro Yet, there c which her routine so 5 make it on h- acceptance i cultivated al into their dai August 2 first time aft Miss Brown The minister Reagan came to springfield in September. Other activities the club sponsored were a campus- wide canvass designed to get students registered to vote,a booth at Autumn Festival where members passed out information on the Republican candidates, and a Rook Tour- nament in the cafeteria which was co-sponsored by the social events committee of the As- sociation of Evangel College Students. It's a good thing for students to get active in a club that identifies with one of the political parties. Christians should get involved in politics. We've been sitting on the sidelines too Iong, Karmar- kovic concluded. 1 24 juniors springfield in ties the club a campus- signed to get ed to vote, a mn Festival passed out e Republican a Rook Tour- feteria which by the social e of the As- ngel College The director of the Alpha House Ministry, Susan Brown, and an average of two students from Evangel met Central Bible College tCBQ students for a service every Thursday night. Alpha House is for prisoners in their last months of probation. - Miss Brown alternated with Dave Tinberg, a student at CBC, as the speaker for the services. Miss Brown, a freshman from New Jersey, attended church during her early years. Yet, there came a point at which her life became too routine so she sought out to make it on her own. She found acceptance into a group that cultivated alcohol and drugs into their daily lives. August 23, 1978, was the first time after five years that Miss Brown went to church. The minister was relating to Erown leads ministry David's life and mentioned that someone in the audience was on the verge of suicide. That night, she rededicated her life and felt love for her mother for the first time. Along with the Alpha House Ministry, Miss Brown attended Sunday morning ser- vices at Sigma House, a rehabilitation center for al- coholics. She has always want- ed to work with alcoholics because of a desire to help her alcoholic father and because she had been one herself. A person can never find complete happiness until they are at the point of complete' surrender, said Miss Brow'n. - Chris Vest Director of Alpha House minislries, freshman Susan Brown works with prisoners in their last months of probation. s. Christians ed in politics. ting on the ng, Karmar- Raynor, Cynthia iLong Island, NYi Reigel, Tom tHammond, lNi Reimer, Denise iGarland, TXi Richmond, Ken iMonticello, ARi Rogers, Pat! tFt. Smith, ARi Rohrer, Rac el iRacine, WU Rossr Renee tShreveport, LN Ross, Ron tKalispelI, MD Rolunno, Betsy iSt. Petersburg, FD Royer, Sue iGrand Blanc, MD Sanders, Dawn Uackson, TNi Sauro, loseph tMontreal, Canadai Schafer, Ion Wermillion, SDi Schloneger, Kevin tArchibold, OHi Schnurr, Tandy tLonbard, ID Schubert, Nick iMiami, FD Sears, Le Ann iPine River, MN Serbin, Sheryl tAkron, OHi . a Shuetz, Lynn iSchofield, WD Simkins, Ron iSpringfield, MOi Sloan, Julie! iAkron, OHi Smith, Daniel iSpringfield, MOi Smith, Mary New Bern, NO Snodgrass, Cynna tChino, CM Spalding, Dana Granite City, ID Spencer, Tammy tCincinnati, OHi Spina, Melody tAppleton, WU Spittler, Heidi tPasadena, CM Stafford, Carla tFt. Wayne, IN Stephens, Mark iSteelville, MOi Stout, Melissa tSpringfield, MOi Sullivan, Julie iSpringfield, MOi juniors 1 25 Swanson, Shari tLaverne, CAl Swing, Don tGalesburg, Ill Taber, Eddie tMarysville, MD Tabor, Wes Uackson, MSl Taulbee, Kim lWoodriver, lLl Teague, Lynn lOklahoma City, OKl a Thompson, Steve tDuarte, CAl l1 Tomko, Kim tTroy, MD Tomlinson, Tammy tBurnsville, MNl w Torgeson, David C. tBaskin Ridge, ND Torres, Denise tFremont,CAl Trotter, Brad lSpringfield, MOl Updike Vickie lWinterset, lAl Vallandingham, Terry lSpringfield, MOl VanHooser, Kelee Kansas City, KSl Veil, Robert B. tPennsauken, ND Virgil, Diana tDulce, NMl Waggoner, Doris tCarrington, NDl Walker, Kathie Des Moines, lAl Walters, Becky lElkton, MDl l Wannenmacher, Phil tSpringfield, MOl l Weekley, Greg tBay Minette, AD Weigel, Dawn tFarmington, MD Wicht, lulie tAnoka, MNl Wilkins, Brent tGrand Island, NBl : Willadsen, Chris tClarendon Hills, ID l Williams, E. Diane lSpringfield, MOl l Williams, Lynn tLaclede, MOl Wilson, Tim tLynchburg,'VAl Wines, Jamie tFranklin, OHl Winkel, lack tWathena, KSl Winters, Brad Duluth, MN l Witt, Robert tSan Jose, CAl Wood, lune lWhitewater, Wll Wood, Sharla tArlington, TXl Wood, Sheila lArlington, TXl Wright, Connie tPhoenix, AZl Yonke, Steve tZion, ILl Zimmerman, Don tPaynesville, MNl Zinck, Vicki Kitchener, Ontario, Canadal new club was started for Astudents interested in a career in law. Approximately 30 members formed the Pre- Law Club. Most of the members were government, history, or public administration majors. Not all of them planned to go to law school, however, ac- cording to junior Bryan Sanders, president. Some were interested in a para-legal car- eer or a judgeship. Front row: Starla Vanzant, Janet Watkins, Second row: Tim Schearer, Noel Nieto, John Heger, Don Ander- soh, Bruce Moore, Bill DeSoto, Brian Frost, Tim Wilson. Back row: Dr. Alex Karmarkovic, Greg Marquart, Bryan Sanders, Hovik Sadeghi, Rod Rog- gow, Phil Frix. Pre-Law Club In the fall meetings, held on the first and third Monday of every month, several topics were presented. Members were given advice about the Legal Scholastic Apptitude Test tLSATl. Procedures for applying and studying for the test, as well as some sample test questions were covered. The club also provided opportunities for prospective law-school students to visit law schools in the area, such as that at Oral Roberts University. Several judges and prosecuting attorneys shared advice and information during meetings, making the club a practical organization for those interest- ed in the various fields of law. 4a Jon F emale Bible ing their religious comm trend-setters junior. After p tary educati- chology, she f good in biblic Her decisi: the various mi Derald Musgnove 126 juniors eetings, held third Monday several topics d. Members ce about the pptitude Test 5 for applying r the test, as sample test overed. lso provided r prospective nts to visit law a, such as that s University. d prosecuting advice and ing meetings, b a practical hose interest- fields of law. 4y F emale Bible majors are mak- ing their mark in the religious community. One of the trend-setters was Lisa Jonnes, junior. After pursuing elemen- tary education, then dpsy- chology, she finally settle for good in biblical studies. Her decision was based on the various ministries in which Derald Musgrove she had been involved. Counsel- ing at summer camps prompted the switch from elementary education to psychology. A semester later, however, the North Central Bible College transfer found herself filling out her schedule card as a Bible 1 major. Evangel is making the tran- Jonnes shifts to Bible major sition easy, commented Miss Jonnes about the new trend toward female Bible majors. The teachers and students in the department are very suppor- tive. The Minneapolis resident explained that involvement in any area of ministry is essential. You find out what you are doing and if you will feel comfortable in a ministry setting. You learn your strong points and your weak points. Ministering to others have been the greatest times of my life. Miss Jonnes has had her share of involvement. She has been part of several SCOPE L'tStudent Corps of Pentecostal Endeavory ministries. Child Evan- gelism and Small Group Bible Studies kept her close to the campus. New Church Develop- ment and Missions, however, gave her a taste of ministry away from school. A trip to Mexico during last year's spring break gave Miss Jonnes a taste of foreign mis- sions. I liked working in a different culture, she said. New Church Development sent her to Newington, Connec- ticut, a suburb of Hartford. For three summer months, she and four other Evangel students went door-to-door inviting peo- ple to the newly established church, taught Sunday school and did office work. Back on campus, Miss Jonnes found an other ministry as a resident assistant tRAy in Walther Hall. I look at being an RA as a ministry. Having a Bible major helps me keep that in focus, explained Miss Jonnes. Graduate school is definitely in future plans. After that- well-only the Lord knows. lisa Ionnes, junior, from Blooming- ton, Minnesota, changed her major to Bible in the spring 1980 semester. The various ministries in which she has been involved caused her decision. juniors 1 27 Abiiah, Lisa tBossier City, LAl Allen, Linda tSioux Falls, SDl Allen, Renee tSpringfield, MOl Amici, Lisa tMcHenry, lLl Anderson, Kay tDamascus, ARl Anderson, Kyle lButte, NEl Antes, Carol tUrish, MOl Arellanos, Juanita tMoline, lLl Ashcraft, Amy Uackson, MSl Augustynovich, Leslie lWadswerth, OHl Ayers, Donna lPittsford, MD Backman, David tMadison, Wll Bacon, Beckye tCharlotte, NO Baker, Lori lBroken Arrow OKl Baker, Melody Des Moines, lAl Baker, Mike tDes Moines, lAl Baltrusch, Carol tHavre, MTl Balzhiser, Caroline L. tAmelia, OHl Bashioum, Roger tPhilpot, KYl .'Beach, Ceri lFairbanks, AKl Beaver, Danny tAngleton, TXl Berg, Timothy tPortland, OR Bertsch, Carol tHolladay, TN Blackstone, Delbert tBaynard, NE l l l Blythe, Renee tlndependence, MOl Borge, Robin tNutley, ND Borgman, lulie lForrest Lake, MN Bouton, Ken tBay Shore, NYl Bowen, Laronda tMt. Morris, MD Bowles, Debbie Poplar Bluff, MOl Box, Patricia tSpringfield, MOl Brendel, Ron tWheaton, lLl Brill,. Eddie tSpringfield, MOl Brock, Robert tSpringfield, MOl Brooks, Rolanda tFlint, MD Brown, Cynthia East Chicago, lLl Brown, Debbie tBlack River Falls, Wll Brown, Kathy lWillingboro, ND Bruner, Janet tMedford, OKl Bryan, Renee tSpringfield, MOT I Isak Every Tuesday night the sophomore class officers met to plan activities and events for the sophomore students. The activities were planned to give the students a fun time as well as raise money for the freshman-sophomore banquet. The first activity was a get-acquainted party for the freshmen and sophomores. They met at Wet Willies water slide. In late November, a freshman-sophomore powder- puff football game was co- sponsored by the freshmen and sophomore classes. During Homecoming, the class sold pompons. They also Debbie Davenport, treasurer; Jeff Neal, vice-president; luli Schwabe, president; Dawn Quiggle. Sophomore class officers Sophomores set up a dunking booth at Autumn Festival. Early in M8tM's were sold in the residence halls for two weeks. The week before finals brought the sale of Hollygrams. These were 25g: messages with a candy cane attached. In the spring, most of the activities were centered on money-raising. Valentine Car- nationgrams and a slave day were the February events. A master-slave skating party was held for those participating in the slave day. A Tootsie Pop sale also helped to raise mon- ey. The freshman-sophomore banquet, held in April, fea- tured Ferrell and Ferrell, a contemporary gospel husband- wife team. 1 28 Sophomores t included atten November,- he 15 mem Club were shared an inter and drama. Some of The Skin of Southwest University, Ric Louis, and 0 Springfield Lit dinner was held the adviser, Dr. and each me favorite poem meal. They also CCI'S king booth at al. Novemberri sold in the for two weeks. re finals brought illygrams. These -ssages with a ached. ng, most of the - centered on Valentine Car- d a slave day uary events. A ating party was participating in A Tootsie Pop d to raise mon- an-sophomore in April, fea- and Ferrell, a ospel husband- English Club he 15 members of English Club were students who shared an interest in literature and drama. Some of their activities included attending the play The Skin of Our Teeth at Southwest Missouri State University, Richard III in St. Louis, and other plays at Springfield Little Theatre. A dinner was held at the home of the adviser, Dr. Frances Bixler, and each member shared a favorite poem following the meal. They also supported the student literary publication, the Epiphany, with their own poetry and short stories. According to Jean Loven, senior, and president of the club, it gave students a chance to share and enjoy literature while developing relationships with others who also appreciate it. Front row: Shirley Drury, Kerry Cheshier, Eileen lles, Diane Mus- grove. Back row: lean loven, Scott Miller, Cindy Snyder, Renee King, Joyce Penchansky, Mary Anne Flem- ing, Annette Lovrien, Dr. Bixler. Bryan, Todd tClio, MD Buchan, lohn tLakeland, FD Burgar, Tina tSpringfield, lLi Burnett, Susan tRedmond, WM Caceres, Julie tNorth Tarrytown, NYi Cadwallader, Wanda tChalmette, LAi Carlson, Julie tHoldrege, NB Carlucci, Debbie tMontville, ND Chamberlain, Denise tBessier City, LAi Chandler, Mike tGriffith, lNi Chenoweth, Ken tAfton, IAi Chesson, Charles tLakeland, FLi Combs, Chris tPueblo, COi Combs, Connie tWichita, KSi Coy, Wes tTroy, MU Crabtree, Sandra tMobile, AU Craft, Sharon tAdrian, MD Creekmore, Donna tGreen Forrest, ARi Critchfield, Kandi tUathena, KSi Darby, Dave tRochester, NYi Darling, Chris tLafayette, lNi Dash, Holly tDover, ND Daugherty, Steve Undependence, MOi Davenport, Debbie tArcola, lNi Davis, Anita tFriendship, TNi Derfer, Cheryll tColumbus, OHi Desoto, William tPortage, WU .- Digiennaro, Brian tCherry Hill, ND Dobbins, David tBay Minette, AU Dodson, Debbie tOkmulgee, OKi Dreadin, Tami Undianapolis, lNi Duncan, David tSpringfield, MOi Dunn, Lorie tCincinnati, OHi Eastlake, Patti tSpringfield, MOi Edens, Beth tHelena, MTi Edwards, Denise tGranite City, ID Egan, Cathy tMilwaukee, WU ' Elliot, Boyd tGrass Lake, MD Engelkes, Lola tRockford, IU Fagan, John David Wan Buren, AKi Sophomores 1 29 am 1 ':v?hiAM-1 ?l?liv m I Faggart, Jonathan tConcord, NCT Fangmeier, lames tPayneville, MNT Fargo, Kathleen tHarleysville, PAT Farrand, Wendell tBurke, SDT Fay, Fred Crystal Lake, ILT Feliu, Nancy tSelden, NYT Feller, Sandy tSpringfield, MOT Foley, Thomas tDayton, OHT Ford, Ken tKennett, MOT Frank, Janelda tAkron, OHT Franklyn, David tArIington Hts., IU Freeberg, Debbie tWisconsin Rapids, WD French, Joe tBattle Creek, MD Fulcher, Greg tBattle Creek, MD Fuller, Linda tBettendorf, IAT Geer, Rosalie tBrooten, MNT Gehring, Michael tNew Plaine, ART Gizinski, Kathleen tLeonard, MD Gonzalez, Abigail tSilver Springs, MDT Gowing, Melody tFt. Collins, COT Green, Brenda Springfield, MOT Green, Rita Undianapolis, INT GreenWood, Connie tLittle Rock, AKT , Gregg, James tZanesville, OHT Griffin, Beth tLakeland, FD Guest, Leslie tHouston, TXT Gunn, Kathy tGastonia, NO Hackett, Greg tLafayette, INT Hall, Raymond tOmaha, NBT Hammer, Regina tBrinkIey, AKT Hanson, Paul tWest Hartford, CD Harbin, Bryan tYorkville, ID Harmon, Mark tHastings, NBT Harris, loy tRolla, MOT Harris, Lanny tSterling Heights, MD Harris, Lori tSouth Haven, KST Harvey, Sandee tOrlando, FLT Hayes, Connie tLouisville, KYT Hayes, Dwight tCa'ssvilIe, MOT Headlee, Don tSpringfield, MOT Sigma Delta Pi S igma Delta Pi was a new chapter. Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honor society, wanted to further the Spanish culture in the school and the Community. To be in the honor society, members had to have a Spanish major and carry a 3.0 average. Clockwise: Lynda Leslariette, Doug Briggs, Dara Brannan, Dr. Eliezer Oyola, adviser. Upper division literature courses in Spanish were also required. The eight members of the club met twice each semester to plan activities. They produced a newsletter to activate interest in the community and held initiation ceremonies with the chapter at Southwest Missouri State University as part of their activities for the year. 1 30 Sophomores he nationa for stude one of the soc Pi Gamma Mu. ber on the a student 'must at least 20 h science cours tained a grade c 3.0 in those c Election y- Gamma Mu relevant activiti mock debate a held in the f. presidential el- didates Ronald Anderson and were repres Schafer, junio ;g n indivi interestet the mastery of sion, encourag reading, and ft of fellowship a women speci; lish, explaine wards, adviser Delta. The Englis was to hom deserve such provide ret writers. Special eff make the me the club was n a fellowship of English who receive recog achievements. The indu emphasized truth, and de by the letters delta. ion literature anish were also 3 members of the e each semester tivities. They newsletter to erest in the 1 d held initiation ; th the chapter at Missouri State 1 part of their he year. is Pi Gamma Mu T he national honor society for students majoring in one of the social sciences was Pi Gamma Mu. To be a mem- ber on the national level a student must have completed at least 20 hours of social science courses and main- tained a grade point average of 3.0 in those courses. Election year provided Pi Gamma Mu with several relevant activities to sponsor. A mock debate and election was held in the fall prior to the presidential election. The can- didates Ronald Reagan, John Anderson and limmy Carter, were represented by Jon Schafer, junior, Dan Beaver, sophomore, and Ken Herring, senior, respectively. The club also sponsored a movie about the life of John Huss, the forerunner of Martin Luther, to commemorate Reformation Day. ' The club provides an opportunity for people to meet others who have similar interests and future plans in the social science field, said president Bill DeSoto, soph- omore. Front row: Jodi Loutzenhizer, Rod Roggow, Ken Herring. Second row: Danny Beaver, Lisa Abiiah, Don Anderson, Juliet Sloan, Susan Massey. Back row: Tim Shearer, Bryah Sanders, Tim Wilson. Sigma Tau Delta u n individual must be interested in promoting the mastery of written expres-s sion, encouraging worthwhile reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and women, specializing in Eng- lish, explained Dr. Jim Ed- wards, adviser for Sigma Tau Delta. The English honor society was to honor those who deserve such honor and to provide recognition for writers. Special effort was given to make the members feel that the club was more of a society, a fellowship of good scholars in English who can relate and receive recognition for their achievements. The induction ceremony emphasized the sincerity, truth, and design symbolized by the letters sigma, tau, and delta. Mary Anne Fleming, Eileen Trupia, Cindy Snyder. Sophomores 1 3 1 441111?vale , l?! . ML: 3 Headlee, Rick iWayneburg, PAi Hensel, Mike iHarrison, MD Herzog, Grace iHumble, TX3 Hess, Lonnie iBerwick, PM Hillquist, Debbie iLa Habra, CA3 Hittenberger, Jeff iRetionville, HaitD Hodge, lanie iBlytheville, ARi Hodges, Julie iVirginia, IU Hord, Mike iOmaha, ND - Hovater, Alison iChelsea, MD Huffcull, lohn iVestaI, NW Hull, David iOklahoma City, OKi 1 Hull, Lori iLyndon, KSi Hurt, Deborah tAltus, Am Hyde, Cindy tCarthage, MOi Icenhower, Nancy iGlenn Dale, MOi 3 lsaacs, Dejuanna tTulsa, OK Jacob, Rosemarie iWest lslip, NYi James, Darlene tMobile, AU lansen, leff iAppleton, WD lenkins, Thomas iPlaquemine, LN lohns'on, Beth iPine Bluff, ARi Johnson, Carolyn iWichita, KSi Johnson, Dennis tSuperior, WD lohnson, loey tLaredo, TXi Jones, Bradley l.. iVersailles, MOi Jordan, Deborah tParsons, TNi Kalaher, Karrie tRochelle, ID Kangas, Justine iEast Douglas, MAL, Kealy, Sally tClinton, OKi Kelton, Mark iBerryville, ARi 1 1 1 : : Jacob, Guy iWest lslip, NW i I More than football rom a town that was Fseldom pronounced cor- rectly, Plaquemine, Louisiana, came Thomas Lacy Jenkins. Choosing between a scholar- ship from Central Methodist College in Fayetteville, Mis- souri, and one from Evangel, Jenkins, obviously, chose Evan- gel. Although footbail was not his, major interest,. he com- mented, I really like playing it. He was the starting strong outside linebacker. As a major in biology, Jenkins wants to enter the medical technician, lab tech- nician, or horticultural field. It may take him five years to get a degree, but he is determined to finish. Although footbaII-lough, Thomas Lacy Jenkins has a soft heart. He comments, People here have com- plexes about many things. I try to help them any way I can. When he wasn't studying or practicing football, the Scott Hall resident spent his time socializing. I just try to be a regular person. Sometimes I antagonize and tease people to get their attention. Often Jenkins was heard before he was seen as he walked down the sidewalks and hallways. A large portable tape player-radio, playing rock music almost full volume, accompanied the otherwise quiet Lacy. 3' Jenkins commented that since coming to Evangel he has learned to like it. Far from home, Jenkins has worked at becoming somebody unique. His concern for the welfare of others has made him one of the most notable students on campus. 1 32 Sophomores ach semest Eyoung w themselves to six weeks, from Mon.-Fri.; wea hours a day a names and p fraternity mem see. Attaining Mu Phi Epsilo of one's life. junior, pledge in the fall. W getting the na from the frat quarters in Cal Once tthi set up, the p make good t Last fall 1 ha matched pants funny purple a nity colorsi ha Miss Grabill. The profe fraternity is a '3 itball Nasn't studying btball, the Scott Sometimes I tease people to ion. ins was heard seen as he the sidewalks large portable 0, playing rock full volume, the otherwise mmented that Evangel he has 2 it. Far from has worked at ebody unique. the welfare of e him one of le students on Mu Phi Epsilon Each semester a number of young women pledge themselves to wear dresses for six weeks, from 8 am. to 6 pm. Mon.-Fri.; wear club pins 24 hours a day and spout facts, names and positions to any fraternity member whom they see. Attaining membership into Mu Phi Epsilon becomes part of one's life. Gloria Grabill, junior, pledged the fraternity in the fall. What takes time is getting the national test back from the fraternities' head- quarters in California. Once the final ceremony is- set up, the pledges have to make good their demerits. Last fall I had to wear mis- matched pants and shirt and a funny purple and white tfrater- nity colorsi hat all day, said Miss Grabill. The professional music fraternity is a service for the music department. We decor- ate for Christmas, and the alumni gathering at Homecom- ing, said Cathy LaValliere, vice-president. The women act as hos- tesses for senior recitals. They provide cookies and punch for the receptions that follow the recitals. Along with their brother fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, they sponsor Help a Kid tHAKy each Christmas, during which they adopt a Springfield area child for a day to give him a chance to experience Christmas. They also presented an American Music concert each spring. Front row: Ginny Bakke. Second row: Terry Tayman, Ronda Gabbard, Dawn Sanders, Do'ris Waggonner. Back row: Kim Lewis, Melanie Elder, Sheila Benintendi, lanet Bruner, Tami John- son, Lyn Teague. Ken, Lisa tSpringfield, MOi King, Donna tPrinceton, MNi King, Tammy tSpringfield, MOi Kinney, Russell Des Moines, lAy Kirk, Kerry tElkhart, lNi Kirtley, Sharon tBrush, COi Kleinert, Kevin tCoweta, OKi Kyle, Gary tAmherst, OHy Lambert, Julie tMontgomery, AU Larson, Tim tFlossmoor, ID Lawler, lay tSpringfield, IU layton, Sharon tWilliamsport, lNy Lee, David Mayne, MNy lewis, Kimberly tWoodbridge, VAi Lewis, Lori tBerwich, PM Livesay, loe tWest Lafayette, IN long, Nancy tYuba City, CAy . longabough, Mary Alice tHazelton, lNy Lovrien, Annette tLincoln, NEy lundstrom, Evelyn tWaterloo, lAi Lundstrom, Gary tBurlington, CU Maclntyre, Kathy tNew Brunswick, Canada Madsen, Shelly tPueblo, COi Mahoney, Annette iCasper, wvy Marquart, Greg tBranson, MOi Maxwell, Rich tPortage, WD May, Sharon tPatterson, ND McDonald, Luther 3., Jr. tMillville, ND McDonald, Pam tMiIlville, ND McGee, Tammy tBethany, OHy McLendon, John Uackson, Msy McNaughton, Dan tWaxahachie, TXy Sophomores 1 33 Meeks, Cathie tWashington, PAi Meyer, Paul tNewtonia, MOi Mitchell, Mel tToledo, OHi Mitchell, Rick tApple Valley, MN Moore, Harold tSalem, VAi Muncy, Cherri tLorton, VAi Murray, Sharon tBouerton, PAi Nantz, Barb tFt. Wayne, lNi Neal, left tVermilion, OHi Niehausen, Linda tMausten, WU Ogg, Jim tMt. Vernon, OHi Orndorff, Patti tAkron, OHi Owens, Dianne tWynne, ARi Ozburn, Greg tRichmond, IU Page, Beth tTroy, NHi Pagel, Sue tCoIeman, WD Parker, Theresa tBaton Rouge, LAi Parmalee, Brenda thkland Park, FD Parmenter, Ian tSpringfield, MOi Paul, Tami tMorland, KSi Pauley, loan Brown Deer, WD a Pease, ludy tSt. Joseph, MOi v Phelps, Mark tStrafford, MOi , ' Picolo, John tSpringfield, MOi Piercy, Vicky tMaynard, ARi Pillow, Leanne tAlgoma, WD Pinckard, Tim tSpringfield, MOi Porter, Mark tChicago Ridge, IU Powell, Lenita tCocoa, FD Pyle, Kim tColumbia, SQ Quackenbush, Larry tCushing, OHi Qualls, Della tWichita, KSi Ward shifts career D r. H. Wesley Ward, as- sociate professor of poli- ' tical science and history, re- tired at the end of the spring semester. Ward said the Lord spoke to him clearly last summer and revealed to him that it was time to put down in writing what he had lectured about in college classes for the past 12 years: He felt it - was necessary to put down the biblical meaning of political and historical material for the availability of students and professors alike. It is not easy to find Christian material, and secular material doesn't have the slightest idea of biblical princi- Dr. H. Wesley Ward views his retirement not as a retirement, but as a shifting point in his ministry. Ward taught at Evangel for five years. ples of law, commented Ward. Ward taught at six colleges in his career and felt that Evangel was the icing on the cake. He said, It has been a real joy to teach here and it is a nice way to end a career. If it wasn't for the rich experience with students, I don't know if I would still be teaching, Ward said. There are so many different kinds of students and when the Lord begins to open up hearts, they come alive and their minds see the truth of God. In the future, Ward hopes not to lose contact with students, but to continue to be an encouragement to them as he teaches part-time in the department. - Krisslayroe 134 Sophomores AI eeping i drama was Alpha Psi Ome club of drama attended dif throughout t video-taped th the area. These member. Point participating in there are still who can claim the low hun these is Dav number 0434. ' Douglas or on campus fron York in the fa freshman. He 1 semesters bt abruptly at the semester, 1969, for the fall sen Eight yeai working as a it penter, a retai an apprentic Douglas return The adjusti as numerous expected for returning to s lived in the semester back 1978, but iron have to live wit his roommate he. '1 had de study this time said Douglas, ' LI'CCT commented at six colleges and felt that s icing on the ilt has been a here and it is nd a career. for the rich students, I would still be said. There erent kinds of hen the Lord p hearts, they Ieir minds see d. I, Ward hopes :ontact with ontinue to be nt to them as -time in the Kris: layroe g Alpha Psi Omega eeping in touch with K drama was the purpose of Alpha Psi Omega, the national club of drama enthusiasts. The members of the club attended different plays throughout the year, the video-taped the plays shown in the area. These were shown for students interested in drama. As an honor club, points had to be earned to become a member. Points are earned by participating in a school play, both for character roles and stage crew roles. A new rule for members was established - every member had to audition for a part in a play presented by the students. Front row: Lisa Rider, Kim Bone, Craig Tavani, Greg Detwiler. Second row: John Russell, Missy Wemett, Dr. Dalan. Third row: Rene Allen, leff Neal, Cheryl Jarvis, Cameron Pace, Carmen Hammer, Kathy Gabbard, Jeff Worls, Fourth row: Alan Smith, Victor Force, Linda Pistone, Bruce Stanton, Greg Ebie, John Huffcutt. Fifth row: Dave Smith, adviser. T he days of the five- -digit ID numbers have arrived, but there are still a few around who can claim an ID number in the low hundreds. One of these is Dave Douglas, ID number 0434. ' Douglas originally arrived on campus from Ossining, New York in the fall of 1968 as a freshman. He came for three semesters before leaving abruptly at the end of the fall semester, 1969, only to return for the fall semester of 1970. Eight years later, after working as a journeyman car- penter, a retail salesman, and an apprentice electrician, Douglas returned to Evangel. The adjustments were not as numerous as might be expected for a 27-year-old returning to school. Douglas lived in the dorm his first semester back in the spring of 1978, but ironically he didn't have to live with a freshman - :is roommate was older than e. I had decided to really study this time, for: a change, said Douglas, 50 if the noisy freshmen bothered me I just yelled for quiet, but they didn't bother me much. Douglas said he didn't tell his age when he first returned, and most people didn't guess. This year his ID number is what gave him away. In a way, though, I'm inspired to do better on tests because I feel like everyone knows whose number is at the top when scores are posted, he said. In the seven semesters since his return, this biblical studies major served three semesters as a resident assistant in Krause. He served as coordinator for Freesound in 1978-79, as assistant director of SCOPE last year, and this year worked as the DJ for Free- sound on KRFG. Graduating at the age of 30, with training in biblical studies and psychology, Doug- las looks forward to some kind of full-time ministry that re- turning to Evangel, 11,600 ID numbers later prepared him for. Kriss Iayroe Id number 0434 belongs to Dave Douglas, senior, who first came to Evangel in the fall of 1963. He came for three semesters, for the fall semester of 1970 and then returned eight years later. ! Sophomores 1 3 5 Quiggle, Dawn Walparaisofmi Quinn, Chris tGreenville, SQ Quistad, Jan tBloomington, MNi Ragan, Debbie tWynne, ARi Raley, Richard tNapoleon, MOi Randall, Ron tSpringfield, MOi Ray, Blaine tBeaverton, ORi Rayburn, Randy tArdmore, OKi Ream, Doug tPorterville, CAi Reinhard, David tLiberty, ID Richardson, Becky tLakeside, lAi Riley, Helen Undianapolis, lNi Ross, Dan tErie, PAi Russ, Elden tPlaquemine, LAi Rust, Woody tShreveport, LAi Ruth, Eric tSpringfield, MOi Rutherford, Carla tSiloam Springs, ARi Sadeghi, Hovik tSpringfield, ID Salmi, Regina tMiami, FLi Sand, Tammy tDelphi, lNi Schiller, Susan tTecumseh, MD A Ian Skogerbo, junior, is better known as Gospel Master Magician Alan Paul. Skogerbo began doing magic in the summer of 1972 while iworking with Bible Time Tent Crusades. Since, then he has Skogerbo, who lives in Rochester, Minnesqta, grew up in Chile where his parents were missionaries. He has always had an interest in Working with children, and since returning to the United States in 1970, has expanded his ministry to performing at banquets and elementary schools. One of his tricks entails cutting a rope, repre- senting man's sepaFation from God. Then by magically restoring it, the magician Christian Conjurer Alan Skoger- bo, junior, uses tricks that teach the Gospel. He is a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians and the Fellowship of Christian Magicians. photo courtesy of Alan Skogerbo Skogerbo presents Gospel Magic demonstrates the wholeness he says could be had through fellowship with God. Skogerbo enrolled at Evan- gel with a double major in Spanish and Communications. I've always been interested in Spanish-speaking people, Skogerbo said. Growing up in Chile and having gone to work in Mexico have caused me to love the people and their culture. I have chosen to come to Evangel so that both majors could someday allow me to produce Spanish Gospel enter- tainment shows on television. Skogerbo was able to do a few magic shows while in Springfield and was also part of the SCOPE team sent to Honduras, Central America to work with missionaries Fernan- do and Rachel Nieto during the Christmas break. 136 Sophomores 1e wholeness a had through God. rolled at Evan- ble major in munications. interested in people, rowing up in gone to work caused me to e and their osen to come t both majors allow me to ospel enter- n television. able to do a 5 while in as also part of m sent to l America to aries Fernan- Nieto during eak. Schuetz, Craig iScholfield, WD Schwabe, Julie iMoline, lLi Selig, Jack Springfield, MOi Severance, Paula iPalos Hills, 1U Sharp, Phil iSpringfield, MOi Shaw, Terry Undianapolis, INi Shearer, Tim iCincinnati, OHi Shepherd, Kevin iPuxico, MDi Shipman, Susan iFiorissant, MOi Shrum, Teri iOttawa, KSi Sidwell, James iParis, ARi Sidwell, Janet iParis; ARi Siegrisl, Mark iErie, PAi Silkey, Jackie iPryor, OKi Skogerbo, Alan Rochester, MN Sloan, Cindy iAkron, OHi Smith, Alan iFalcon, MOi Smith, Jonathan iOttawa Lake, MD Smith, lunita iDanville, lNi Smith, Loren iMcPherson, KSi Smith, Sheryl iOttawa Lake, MD Smith, Wesley iSpringfield, MOi Songy, Dewy iMarero, LAi Soter, Esther iLenexa, KSi Staadt, Margaret iDerby, KSi Stanton, Bruce iSavannah, GM Stepp, David iHartville, MOi Stockton, Greg iHaysville, KSi Strandt, Les iSpringfield, MOi Sullivan, Bobby iSavannah, GM Sullivan, Nancy iSouth Charleston, OHi Sundeen, Dana iPalos Hts., ID Sutton, Brenda iHaysville, KSi Swearengin,Randy iSpringfieId, MOi Swing, Ron iGalesburg, IU Szabo, Carolyn iWestlake, OHi Tate, Rebecca iMemphis, TNi Tatum, Gaylynn iKaty, TXi Terrell, Bonnie iByron, ID Thompson, Phyllis iLouisville, KYi Thorne, Mike iOZark, MOi Todd, Terri iApison, TNi Topp, Kimm iGrace City, NDi Umlauf, Christian Springfield, MOi Unruh, Carla iBramerton, WM Urban, Anthony iSeward, KSi Vandervlucht, Heidi iPerrysburg, OHi Vankempen, Tom iAberdeen, SDi Vanluven, Cheryl iAlIison Park, PAi Vanzant, Starla Kansas City, MOi Votaw, Pam iSpringfield, MOi Waage, Sandy iAlexandria, MNi Waller, Erik iHoopeston, 1U Walton, Phil iW. Frankfort, ID Watson, Debbi Undianapolis, lNi Weatherford, Carla iMaplewood, MOi Wegner, Cynthia iBrookfield, WU Wells, Merrit iSycamore, lLi Wemett, Missy iHemlock, NYi Welherbee, Wally iGriffin, GAi White, Shari iAtmore, AU Whittington, Beth iHuntingtown, MDi Wieneke, Joanna Uerseyville, lLi Wilkins, Bryan iGrand Island, NBi Wilson, Jeff iMayville, WD Winter, Diane Des Moines, IAi Woodall, Randy iFayetIeviHe, NO Woodward, Adam iSpringfield, lLi Worth, Fred Roselle Park, ND Wroblewski, Christine iRoseville, MD Zimmerman, Demaris iPayneville, MNi Zsemko, Diana iNorth Versailles, PAi Sophomores 1 37 Ackerman, Ann tMilford, NB Adams, Ken tSpringfield, MOT Adkins, Dwayne tWashington, DQ Adour, loel tManluis, NYT Aiesi, Kathy tMalden, MAT Akers, Tim tHendersonville, TNT Aldrich, Valerie tWillow Springs, MOT Alexander, Kevin tMuskogee, OKT Allen, Arla tByhelia, MST Allmon, Nancy tMissouri Valley, IAi Aoeiua, Reuben tPago Pago, Am. Samoai Ausbury, Rochelle tBattIe Creek, MD Baird, Marla tWoodward, OKT Baker, Carmen tWilburn, ART Baker, Greg iCarmi, ID Baker, lean tSioux Falls, SDi Baker, Pam tFlint, MD Baker, Rick tLouisville, KYi Ball, Dayna tRogersville, MOT Barney, Joyce tCanaan, NHT Barrett, Betsy tSuperior, WD Bartholomew, Paul iCambridge, NYT Baugh, David tEIdon, MOT Baugh, Frank tEIdon, MOT Bayne, Steve tBallston Spa, NYi Beard, Tom tOcean Springs, MS Bell, Becky tSouth Souix City, NBT Benson, Debbie tSpringfieId, MOT Bernard, Lori tSt. Charles, MOT Bixler, David tSpringfield, MOT Bixler, Lori tRaytown, MOi Blain, lode tMontezuma, lAi Blevins, Becky tTrimble, MOT Blough, Nancy tAnn Arbor, MD Bolen, Debi tWichita, KSi Bone, Kim tBirmingham, AU Borgstadt, Val iSpringfield, MOi Box, Mark tSpringfield, MOT Box, Sherri Ondependence, MOi 1 38 Freshmen Agee, Richard tCheboygan, MD . Freshman Class officers Active and innovative best describe the activity of the freshman class. The four officers sought to provide a fun time with Christian fellowship with the activities. Activities varied from a communion service to a powder-puff football game. One of the most popular was the Dating Game, presented at Autumn Festival during Homecoming. The class sponsored a pep rally in the Activities Building for the football team. Members were also the designers of the paper run-throughs that the Front row: Mark Kaelber, treasurer; Dale Luetien, president; Back row: Tim Waggoner, vice-president; Katherine Tinlin, secretary. football team crashed through at the beginning of the home games. One of the first skating parties of the fall semester was the Urban Cowboy Skating Party, sponsored by the fresh- men. Cowboy hats, blue jeans, a and red bandanas spent two hours at Skateport one Thurs- day night. In the spring a spiritual emphasis service was held in which the class had commun- ion. Also, a joint skating party with the freshmen of Central Bible College provided op- portunity for the students to get together. The main event was the freshmen-sophomore banquet held early in April. Co he Societ Journalists co-presidents junior, and senior, was in year 01 existe The club honor society tions majors have maintain point avera communicati Members mu year of ex student-publi The 17-m ed the nationa F reshmen CCI'S shed through of the home first skating semester was boy Skating by the fresh- ts, blue jeans, as spent two rt one Thurs- g a spiritual was held in ad commun- skating party -n of Central rovided op- - students to ent was the ore banquet ril. Collegiate J ournalists The Society for Collegiate Journalists tSCD headed by co-presidents Jackie Banzer, junior, and Herman Perry, senior, was in its second full year of existence. The club is a national honor society for communica- tions majors or minors who have maintained a 3.0 grade point average in their communications courses. Members must also have one year of experience on a student'publication. The 17-member club host- ed the national SCJ convention on campus in the spring. Goals for the convention were to make it practical and career- oriented. Club activities, other than the convention included initia- tion of new members, a Christ- mas party at the home of Miss Banzer, and a spring barbeque. Front row: Juliet Sloan, Robin Hilton, Crystal Patrick, Leigh Ann Fulmer, Anita Davis, Eileen Trupia. Back row: Herman Peery, Mary Anne Fleming, Dara Brannan, Greg Tarpley, Steve' Leatherwood, Rachel Rohrer, Davey Tucker, Jackie Banzer. Bradford, Patricia tSpokane, MOt Bragg, Brady tLongwood, FD Brannan, Vicki tSpringfield, MOt Brawner, Todd tTulsa, OKt Breske, Todd tWatertown, 5m Bricker, Gwyn tColumbus Grove, 0m Brinsen, Byron tOmaha, ND Brisendine, Shan tMemphis, TM Bronowicz, Louise tPittsburg, PM Brown, Deirdre tDayton, OHt Brown, Kelly tLima, OHt Broxson, Angela tGulf Breeze, FD Brubaker, Wendy tBattlecreek, MD Brumby, Alice tBuffalo Grove, ID Bufford, Doris tNicholson, PM Bullock, Hyson tSpringfield, MOt Bunkhart, Debbie tPortage, MD Burke, Mark tTonawanda, NW Burris, John tBlanchester, OHt Busick, Yonneda tLouisville, KW Butler, Debbie tQuincy, ID Butler, Kevin tWichita, KS Butts, Janice tWayne, NBt Butts, Terry tMobile, AU Byer, Pam tSouth Bend, IN Camillo, Berenice tErvington, ND ' Camp, Kathy tHanoverton, OHt Cates, Rhonda tKissimmee, FD Chapman, leroy New Orleans, LN Annas, Chris tScotts Valley, CM Christina, Derek tFlint, MD Clair, Marilyn tLincoln Park, MD Clark, Terry tBath, NW Clemens, Celine tWindsor, CU Cline, Tom tSpringfield, MOt Colegrove, Debie tPort Byron, ID Coley, Lisa tCovington, TM Comer, Michael tShenandoah, VM Coon, Melvin tColorado Springs, COt Cooper, Jeff tAshton, IN Freshmen 1 39 F ranklyn has become quite a common family name in Evangel's recent history. Dave Franklyn, a biblical studies sophomore, is the youngest of four children, all students at Evangel at one time. Paul, the eldest, attended Evangel in 1974 and graduated with a biblical studies major in 1977. Jennifer, a music major, first arrived here in 1975 and graduated in 1980. Dawn, who was a nursing major here from 1976 to 1980 went to Burge School of Nursing. Because two sisters and a brother all studied at Evangel, everyone assumed Franklyn would follow them. This only caused me to rebel, Franklyn said, I made arrangements to attend a Bible college in California instead. However, two people influenced him to do otherwise. Knowing that . Franklyn's life-long goal was to enter into some form of pastorheacher ministry, Paul suggested that Evangel would enable him to become more efficiently prepared for these plans. This was not what totally convinced Franklyn to attend Evangel. In the summer of 1979, SCOPE's New Church De- velopment twhich, incidental-I ly, Paul helped initiatel, sent a team of students to Arlington Heights, Illinois, where the Franklyn's live. Having met and worked with these students, Franklyn realized that Evangel was the school for him. It was lhan Hurst, senior, who ex- plained to him that, some people need to go to Bible college because that's what Dave Franklyn, sophomore, is the fourth in his family to attend Evangel. A team of students from Evangel who worked during the summer in his home church in Arlington Heights, Illinois, influenced him to enroll. God expects of them. I am confident that you, Dave, should consider going to Evan- gel because you ask questions. You have nothing to lose. Just give it a try. 50, Franklyn did. I was well warned and knew what the college was like long before I even came, Franklyn added. It is not like Utopia or a Christian day camp all year round. It's the real world. Franklyn has two main hobbies: sleeping, and read- ingkalking about theology 'm,, 'W , .40., F ourth Franklyn comes to Evangel and philosophy. His major is Bible, with a double minor in Greek and Philosophy. Evangel has caused the Franklyns to experience a closer relationship as a family. I have seen God transform our lives to the point where We can take a look at our faith and see how it relates to the world, he said. I believe very much in Evangel, says Franklyn, and I am proud to say that my brother, my sisters and l are all Evangelites. - lia Moscalo K he nation; for studer mathematics, silon, strives appreciation f mathematics. The MlSSt ter at Evang seven membt new membei January for tht had complete of calculus, 1 courses, held those classes, : 35 per cent 0 and had atte least one sen Meetings a month. Tl covered varit 1 40 Freshmen angel y. His major is Iouble minor in losophy. as caused the experience a ;hip as a family. God transform point where we at our faith and relates to the i very much in Franklyn, and I say that my ters and l are all - lia Moscalo Tom Quick he national honor society for students interested in mathematics, Kappa Mu Ep- silon, strives to Develop an appreciation for the beauty of mathematics. The Missouri Theta Chap- ter at Evangel started with seven members. Initiation of new members was held in January for those students who had completed one semester of calculus, two other math courses, held a B average in those classes, ranked in the top 1 35 per cent of his or her class, and had attended Evangel at least one semester. Meetings were held once a month. The fall meetings covered various math-related Kappa Mu Epsilon iX topics. The spring meetings focused on planning for the fiftieth anniversary National Kappa Mu Epsilon Convention, held every other year. The chapters at Evangel and South- west Missouri State University were the co-hosts of the convention, held April 2-3. The members at Evangel provided a tutoring service for students needing help with math. They also were part of the Math Club, which was formed for students not eligi- ble to join Kappa Mu Epsilon. Front row: Tim Waage, Brenda Taylor, Charlene Bernhardt, Lori Halderson. Back row: Mr. Duane Huechteman, Dr. Glenn Bernet, advisers; Glen Stafford. Corbin, Cherisse TSpringfield, MOi Crockarell, Lori TEdwardsville, ID Culley, Joni TSiIves, ID Cundiff, Don tShreveport, LAi Curry, Patti iBerkeley, ILi Dalton, David iSweetwater, TNi Daniels, Dawn tPhiIadelphia, PAi Darnell, Vickie tEnid, OKi. Davis, Amy TFlint, MD Davis, Justina tCamp Springs, MDi Dayka, Melody TGreenville, ID Dearean, Kyle tMemphis, TNi Degabain, Linda iBouIder, COi Deken, Cheryl TCopley, OHi Denicola, Eric iBrave, PAT Denton, Mark iSt. Charles, MOi Devington, Sue Uerseyville, ID Diehl, Debbie iBeIleville, ID Dignan, Rosemary tPans Heights, lLi Dimos, Brian tElkart, INT Dixon, Sherri TFIorissant, MOi Downs, Christopher tTavares, FD Dunn, Cindy TSpringfield, MOi Durnell, Terry tWilIow Springs, MOi Dykes, Eva tMcCalla, AU Ebie, Greg tUniontown, OHi Edwards, Lisa iMarrow, GM Edwards, Robin New Carrollton, MDi Elcock, Karen TLenox, SDi Eldred, John W. TSpringfield, MOi Ellingson, Judy TOhaha, ARi Elliott, Sheryl tFt. Madison, lAi Estep, Rachel tShepard, MD Farrow, Felicia tMannford, OKi Faulkner, Beverly TBlack, MOT Fichtner, Lee TQuarryville, PAi Fisher, Lisa TLawrence, KSi Fitch, Monty tCaldwell, KSi Flanders, Chris tChesterland, OHi Fleig, Karl TCincinnati, OHi Freshmen 1 4 1 t tnxetutt'm: . 3L Tgi-z tgszw' Foresman, Rory tSioux Falls, SDT Foster, Jamie tWingate, INT Fowler, Curtis tWilson, OKT Fredrickson, Jane tFreeland, MD Frix, Phil Newport News, VAT Gaddy, Brian tSpringfield, MOT Gardner, Keith tKnightdale, NO Garrett, Rhonda tChardon, OHT Gehr, Kendra New Hyde Park, NYT Gibson, Paul tBuffalo, WYT Gilchrist, Tangi tBattle Creek, MD Goolsby, Danny tWichita, KST Gorden, Douglas tSpringfield, MOT Goss, Wendell tSpringfield, MOT Gray, Lisa tAttica, INT Green, Tamera tSalt Lake City, UTT Greer, Jewl tLafayette, INT Griepp, Theresa tKalispell, MU Grimes, Jane tCambridge, OHT Hacketl, Annette tLafayette, INT Haiek, Sandy tMedford, OKT Hallblade, Mike tBloomington, MNT Hammock, Valorie tSpringfield, MOT Hanie, Debra tRogersville, MOT Hanneman, Gary tNekoosa, WD Hansen, Brent tWatertown, WIT Hansen, Rebecca tBaldwinsville, NYT Harman, Becky tPainesville, OHT Harrell, Tammy tTown 8t Country, MOT Harris, Kevin tSapulaJ OKT Harvey, Cynthia tBoonville, MOT Harvey, Debbie tBurke, VAT Haselton, Sheri L. tBrattleboro, VD Hastie, Ron tPeoria, ID Hayes, Sherry tCurpus Christi, TXT Hazard, Warren tPoynette, WD Hearn, John tEnterprise, AU Helton, Mike tRalston, NBT Hill, Eric South Bend, IN Hill, Karen North Little Rock, AKT Hittenberger, Vince tPort'Au'Prince, Hahn Holmes, Kelly tCarrolton, ILT Houseal, Susan tAllentown, PAT Huddleston, Kim tOttumwa, IAT Hurley, Machelle tGrandview, MOT ' Jackson, lerri tTroy, MD Jacobs, Karen tWadsworth, OHT Jenkins, Cindy tSpringfield, MOT 1 4 2 Freshmen i a Forelgn Lan Integrating the different .cultures of students on campus was the purpose of the Foreign Language Club. The members met for Saturday- morning brunch to fellowship and learn.from each other. The club members built a booth for Autumn Festival. Students paid to have their friends serenaded by the Span- ish minstrels. Officers: Romeo Munguia, president; Lisa Roman, secretary; Brent Rey- nolds, vice-president. guage Club Just before Thanksgiving .break, some of the Spanish- speaking members traveled to Ft. Chaffee, Ark., to minister to the Cuban refugees. They held a service for the refugees consisting of testimonies, songs and ministry through magic. The STpan'ish-jspeaking members also frequented the Spanish Church of Central Assembly of God. Eventually the club hopes to increase the activities for the French-speaking students, ac- cording to Romeo Munguia, president. P i Kappa D largest fore the world. Ev Missouri Rho various tourn the state, as we tournament Tennessee. Events wh bers participat interpretation poetry, dramat tive speaki entertaining-a speaking, dis- poraneous sp Douglas tone- impromptu rhetorical criti PKD also novice debate Evangel w debaters from wzv: ., Ni Clu ore Thanksgiving of the Spanish- bers traveled to rk., to minister to fugees. They held or the refugees testimonies, songs through magic. ip1azn'i:5vh -gspeaking b frequented the rch of Central God. y the club hopes e activities for the ing students, ac- Romeo Munguia, Pi Kappa Delta P i Kappa Delta iPKDi is the largest forensic fraternity in the world. Evangel's chapter, Missouri Rho, competed in various tournaments around the state, as well as in a national tournament in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Events which PKD mem- bers participated in were oral interpretation of prose andwor poetry, dramatic duo, informa- tive speaking, oratory, entertaining-after-dinner speaking, discussion, extem- poraneous speaking, Lincoln- Douglas tone-on-onei debate, impromptu speaking, and rhetorical criticism. PKD also sponsored a novice debate workshop. Evangel was the host for debaters from Southwest Bap- tist College and School of the Ozarks, with one Evangel pair participating. The major tournaments for the group included the state met held in Warrensburg, March 1. A month later the team went to the national PKD tournament held every two years. Though the chapter was comprised mostly of under- classmen this year, prospects look good for the upcoming years, according to Dr. Nonna Dalan, adviser. tPi Kappa Delta; Front row: Charlene Bernhardt, Dr. Nonna Dalan, adviser; Lori Steinbach. Back row: Clinton Byrd, Nancy Pace, Renee Kolenda, lohn Huffcutt, Robin Hilton, Renee Allen, Mr. David Smith, adviser; Elsie Paul. Jensen, Carrie Kansas City, MOi Johns, Celeste tMarionville, MOi Johnson, Steve tMuskegon, MD ' Jones, Chris tCenterville, lNi ' Jones, De Ann tEast Leroy, MD Jones, Ginger iHueytown, AU lurich, Johnna tEnglewood, OHi Kaelber, Mark tMassillon, OHi Kalu, Obiduja tSpringfield, MOi Kennedy, Leonard tEvansville, WYi Kennedy, Nathan iGordo, AU Kindley, Sherri tBroken Arrow, OKi' Kingsriter, Boni iBloomington, MNi Kittell, Shelly tWatertown, WD Klein, Cynthia tWestern Springs, In Kolenda, Renee tHazelcrest, lLi Kraus, Sheila iCotter, ARi Krizek, Nancy iNorth Platt, NEi Kvanvig, Paul tRaleigh, NO landry, Cathy iNew Orleans, LAi larsen, Tom tChicago, ID lavender, Tonya tAbingdon, lLi leadiord, Becky tMemphis, TNi leesman, Lori tAtlanta, lLi Leland, Beverly tLexington, KYi Lemp, Nancy tColumbus, NB lenn, Becky tBillingsley, AU lentz, Rhonda iBaker, MTi Lloyd, Frank iBrooks, KYi loutzenhiser, Lori tMinatare, NEi luetien, Dale tHigginsville, MOi Lunsford, Cheryl tDenver, COi Lutman, John tEldon, MOi Lyman, Cindi tTroy, OHi Lyons, Randy tCIearwater, FLi Freshmen 1 4 3 SETH A i 35.x. N Malone, Kay tAbingdon, ILT Marks, Paula tHouston, TXi Marquez, Lisa tChicago, 1LT Marsh, Tamera tLouisville, KYT Martin, Penny iHoxie, ART Martin, Ruthy tGalesburg, ID Maschmeyer, Kevin tEldon, MOT Mathias, Greg tSpringfield, MOT Mathis, Ralph tRiverside, ND McCarty, Ronda Kansas City, MOT McDonald, Dennis tLake, Park, CAT McDonald, Ruth tSmithville, MOT McDowell, Lynelle tFt. Worth, TXT McFann, Cherrie tTopeka, KST McGinnis, Bill tHastings, MD McKenzie, Sandy tBethesda, MDT McKinney, Kim tFairfield, OHT McKinney, Rhonda iCreighton, MOT McMullin, Craig tOmro, WD Merical, Terry tVandaIia, OHT Metcalf, Scott tSidney, OHT Miller, Lori tBouIder, COT Miller, Shelly tPueblo, COT Mills, Karen iLondon, Englandi Minor, loAnn New Philadelphia, OHT Mohrman, Doug tFiint, MD . Monger, Karen tSilsken, TXT Montgomery, Jana tShelby, NCT Moore, Greg tDexter, MOT Morgan, Scott tSpringfieId, MOT Morris Kenneth tBoca Raton, FLT Moss,13uane Woodward, OKT Mueller, April tA'ppleton, WD Myers, Debbie tSioux City, IAT Nance, Terri tBearden, AKT Nelson, Leslie tPine Bluff, ART Nicely, Tamara tWest Carrollton, OHT Nicholson, lozette iSpringfieId, MOT Nickerson, Tim iFt. Collins, COT Nieto, John tTequcigalpa, HondurasT Nolan, Debbie tUnion City, TNT Norris, Beth tSpringfield, MOT Norris, Chris tGreen Forrest, ART Norton, Mark tOttawa, KST Orr, Nancy St. Louis, MOT Orr, Sheryl tMattoon, ID : g. z WWmms 2m; Phi Mu Alpha T 'he professional music fra- ternity, Phi Mu Alpha, consisted of 12 members devoted to promoting the development of music in. themselves and others. To become a member, prospective students received an invitation, had to audition, and took a pledge before they were accepted. Mark Baker, Delbert Dugan, Dr. John Akins, Advisors; Mike Albert, Tim Myers, Shawn Dugan, Eddie Taber, Mark Porter, Ken Shrum, Nick Schubert, Chan Foresman, Ron Bren- del. ' The members traditionally have charge of one chapel service each year. The annual Help-a-Kid tHAKT program was held the last weekend of the fall semes- ter. The floors in the residence halls sponsored one or two needy children from the community, taking them shop- ping, then meeting with Santa in the Student Union for a Christmas party. In the spring, the group presented an American music concert, featuring music com- posed only by Americans. earching f1 truths in o muse truths for was the goal 0 involved in Ch The members w majors, minors, tions in Bible. The purpos Kappa was to p ship, encourag- cellence, an students aware opportunities. There were which each ite out. Fellowsi members was through the gatherings heli year. New awart expansion of r complished thrt cussions and lec such Iectureshi; David Argut presbyter, frorr braska. What hap student has ear in Bible? This dealt with thrc taken by the CIL become aware ministerial oppt able. During the Chi Delta Kap Illinois and i churches as w with officials fr District Headql h 144 Freshmen bers traditionally of orie chapel year. ual Help-a-Kid -m was held the of the fall semes- s in the residence ed one or two ren from the aking them shop- eeting with Santa nt Union for a Ity. pring, the group American music ring music com- y Americans. earching for the ultimate truths in order to spread muse truths for a lifetime. This was the goal of the students involved in Chi Delta Kappa. The members were made up of majors, minors, and concentra- tions in Bible. The purpose for Chi Delta Kappa was to promote fellow- ship, encourage academic ex- cellence, and keep- the students aware of ministerial opportunities. There were three ways in which each item was carried out. Fellowship between members was established through the various social gatherings held during the year. New awareness and the expansion of minds was ac- complished through panal dis- cussions and Iectureships. One such lectureship was done by David Argue, secretary presbyter, from Lincoln, Ne- braska. What happens once a student has earned his degree in Bible? This question was dealt with through field trips taken by the club to help them become aware of the many ministerial opportunities avail- able. ' During the first semester Chi Delta Kappa traveled to Illinois and visited various churches as well as meeting with officials from the Illinois District Headquarters. e Chi Delta Kappa Front row: Lia Moscato, Debi Larsen, Bugsy Rydwansky, leff Hittenberger, Michele Prentice, Helen Riley, Tim Pinkard, Steve Bayne. Second row: lill Muzatko, Patti Wessinger, Judy Doe- bler, Becky Horn, Melody Baker, Dale Hllingsworth, Lisa Abiiah, Rick Cotner, Ron Simkins, Lisa Jonnes. Third row: Larry Williams, hiser, Brent Jones, Kathy Gabbard, Dave Adams, Ron Boyd, Carrie Dave i Franklyn, Chris Tyler, lodie Loutzen-i Oskola, Mary tRipon, WIT Oughton, Yelena tPhoenix, AZi Owens, Terre tSpringfieid, MOT Ozburn, Jeff Richmond, ID Pace, Lorna iKalamazoo, MD Pace, Nancy iNowata, OKi Paletta, Maria tWest Bloomfield, MD Parady, Joanna tBillingham,-MAT Parker, Tammy iGolden City, MOT Patterson, Robin Des Moines, IAT Paul, Elsie iColony, KSi Paxson, Kim iMechanicsville, VAT Pearcy, Deanna tMoore, OKT Pearse, Ruth Anne tWillingboro, ND Pedigo, Nancy iMenomonee Falls, W0 Peppers, Keith tTulsa, OKi Balzhiser, Chris Sadowski, Gary lid? dle, Chris Quinn. Back row: Nancy Jones, Ray Miller, Randy Jones, Warren VanDoIson, Bob Rydwansky, Russ Stein, Rusty Coulter, Jhan Hurst, Craig McMullin, Steve Boyd, Doug Morey, Roger Baston, Steve Yonke, Keith Agee, Dave Douglas. Freshmen 1 4 5 Perry, Kevin tSouth Sioux City, NEl Pettersson, Deborah tBaton Rouge, LAl Pierce, Tammy lPlainview, AR-l Pittman, Mark tMemphis, TNl Porter, Rebecca tCherry Valley, AKl Pratt, Sharon lOklahoma City, OKl Prentice, Michele tSt. Petersburg, FLl Prichard, Becky iWatertown, WD Purkey, Mark iClaremore, OKl Qualls, La Donna lGrand Tower, lLl Quick, Tom tLiles, lLl Quinn, Melissa lRunnels, lAl Radina, Lorie tScott City, KS Raiea, Lee Ann lWillow Springs, lLl Rasmussen, Renee tLenexa, KSl Reeves, June lWheaton, ID Reinhard, lou Ann tBlufften, lNl Reynolds, Brent tBelleville, lLl Rhoades, Velvet lVicksburg, MD Richards, Jana lOologah, OKl Rider, Lisa tToledo, OHl Ringer, 'Kristin lHartville, OHl Roberts, Steve tBlack River Falls, WD Robertson, Randy tGreenville, SCl Robison, Rhonda iSparts, MOl Roeber, Tracey tMount Vernon, OHl Rose, Pamela Uefferson City, MOl Ross, Annita iSpringfield, MOl Runyon, Donna lSandy, UTl Rupp, linda New York, NYl Ruth, Kim lCanton, OHl Rutledge, Rachel tOverland Park, KS Saari, Chris lTerre Haute, IN Sanders, Julie tSpringfield, MOT Scarborrough, Cheryl lSt. Louis, MOT Schauer, Rita lRubicon, WD Schlak, Christine iSpringfield, MOl Schoenbeck, Linda lBloomfield Hills, MD Schubert, Kimberley tMiami, FLl Schultz, Sherry tListon, INT Sign language club members Greg Moore, Julie Porter, and Sandy McKenzie, all freshmen, sign a chorus during chapel. Fluency was attained through everyday practice in chapel serVIces. Sign Language Club l T he Sign Language Club taught students how to communicate with their hands. Members attended one of three meetings held each week to learn the signs. The club was organized last fall hoping to get classes for credit added to the cur- riculum. Members of the club at- tended Central Assembly of God to see the interpreter there. Later they went to the deaf chapel at Central. The goal of the club was to go to a restaurant and have everyone use sign language except for one person, which could communicate verbally with the waitress. i float trip, tutors all Science Club, of majors an various physi those inter sciences. The float the last we tember. The their way do Current Rive The toy few weeks be ing and Chris 1 46 Freshmen Language Club udents how to with their hands. ended one of 5 held each week igns. was organized ; to get classes for i to the cur- of the club at- ral Assembly of the interpreter hey went to the t Central. of the club was to aurant and have 3 sign language 1e person, which unicate verbally ress. ' a Science Club float trip, a toy drive, and tutors all came from the Science Club, which consisted of majors and minors in the various physical sciences and those interested in the sciences. The float trip took place the last weekend in Sep- tember. The members paddled their way down 18 miles of the Current River. The toy drive lasted the few weeks between Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas breaks. Two barrels full of toys donated by students were distributed by the Marine Corps to needy children in the Springfield area. Students needing help in biology, physical' science, or chemistry found tutors to aid them in their studies. Front row: Jim lurrens, Diane Zsem- k0, Joanna Jacobson, Tracy Combs. Second row: Ted Bean. Third row: Darin Brannan, Peter Miller, Ruth' Matos, Glen Stafford. Fourth row: Mike Hord, Todd' Raley, Steve Daugherty, Greg Stockton. Back row: Shannon Heath, Kevin Heath. Schutz, Connie tGeneseo, ID Schwandt, Marilee tPaynesville, MNi Seals, Chuck tFlat River, MOT Sealy, Suzanne tMoose Jaw, Canadai See', Cathy E. tHouston, TXi Selness, Dan tEdgar, WD Severs, laurie tMoIene, ILi Shackelford, Soniia tSpringfieid, MOT Shaw, Laura tSpringfield, MOT Shaw, Sabetha tEnid, OKi Shoulls, Danica tSpringfield, MOi Showalter, Michelle tWorland, WYi Siddle, Jeff tBelieviile, lLi Singleton, lohn tTulsa, OKi Slagh, Shari tGrandville, MD Sluder, Rebecca tSpringfieid, MOT Slyman, Marc tBethesda, MDT Smith, Glen New Orleans, LAi Smith, lisa tTemperance, MD Smith, Melissa tMcGehee, ART Snow, Daren tLindale, TXi Snyder, Pam tPompton Plains, ND Spade, Emily tGeneva, OHT Sparks, Denise tRichmond, INT Speer, Martha tCarthage, lLi Stagsdell, Sheila tGrove, OKi Staley, Susanna tNewcastle, INT Stegemann, Russell tPatchogue, NYi Steinbach, Mark tFremont, NET Stephens, Marsha tSteelville, MOT Stephenson, Audrey tFranklin, NQ Stevens, William tWilmington, NCi Stewart, Sherri Pine Bluff, AKi Stiles, lane tOologah, OKi Stoops, Roxanne tSt. Charles, MOT Stout, Marvelyn tSpringdale, ARi Strand, Marjorie Devils Lake, NDi Street, Denise tEiIington, CTi Stricklin, Dennis North Little Rock, ARi Stronge, Sandra tOshawa, Ontario, Canadai Slump, Sandy tMt. Morris, PAT Sturgeon, Melany tCouncil Bluffs, lAi Freshmen 1 47 IV pr:- 'r , ' Sullivan, Alicia-Marie iDelnar, NYi Swanson, Steve tLubbock, TXi Swartzel, Marcia iGraden Grove, CAi Swint, Brenda tMiamisburg, OHi Swysgood, David iSpringfield, MOi Sylvester, Brad iSpringfield, MOi Taber, lohn iSpringfield, MOi Taylor, Debbie iAurora, COi Teuber, Randy iSpringfield, MOi Thompson, Dwight iCorona, CAi Thompson, Natasha iOttumwa, lAi Tinlin, Katherine Hoffman Estates, ID Toelle, David iOmaha, NB Tollefson, Juli iWoodberry, MM Tomlinson, Tom tBurnsville, MM Tonnar, Terri iCarrollton, MOi Torgeson, Steve iBasking Ridge, ND Trotter, Julie iSpringfield, MOi Upton, Dorynda iSpringfield, MOi Vanluven, Beverly iAllison Park, PAi Vance, Bill iGrinnell, lAi Vaz, .Elaine tNewark, ND Vogel,' Nancy iBoca Raton, FD Voyles, Eileen iElIington, MOi Wagy, Roger iParkville, MOi Warner, Avonna iSpringfieId, MOi Washena, Jami tOwatonna, MNi Watkins, Janet iGarland, TXi Watson, Lisa iSweetwater, TNi Watts, Debbie iOsceola, MO Weber, aCherie iEnglewood, CO Wegner, Tim iBrookfield, Wl i i i Welling, Brenda tCarrollton, TXi Wessinger, Patti iMilwaukee, WD Whitt, Lindy iNewfoundland, Canadai - Wiezorek, Mary Des Moines, lAi Wildman, Charley iNorth Bloomfield, OHi Williams, Donesa iGreen Forest, ARi Williams, Melinda tOzark, MOi Williams, Tammy tColumbus, OHi Willis, Joe iEugene, ORi Wilson, Wade tWoodward, OKi Wolfe, Dan iOsceola, lAi Wood, Kelly iDayton, OHi Wortz, Jeff iOwasso, MOi Wu, Joseph tSpringfield, MOi York, Mimi tWashington, PAi York, Todd iSouth Chicago Hts., ID 148 Freshmen it 'he purpose for the , .Behavioral Science club was stated by the president, loan Brock, senior, as, Giving students something outside Front row: Christine Antes, Melody Endresen, Melody Fagerland, Sherri Romberg, Donna Dimoff, Delia'Gu- tierrez. Second row: Linda Brown, Michele Prentice, Gina Rentschler, loan Brock, Mary Poinsett, Doug Vander Waal, Paula Severance. Back row: leanne Harthern, Sandy Turn- buII, Diane Plate, Sandy Cook, Lori Miller. Behlvioraf sagas Clubii iclassroom studies to help them in their discipline. Jerry Schmidt, psycho- ,Iogist, and Ron Kemp, area psychologist, both spoke on marriage and the family. A career workshop was conduct- ed by Evangel behavioral sciences alumni. Dr. Dan Prior, assistant professor of behavioral sciences, gave a bio-feedback demonstration. One evening was spent learn- ing how faith can be effectively integrated with the science of psychology. eveloping D aggressive was the pur- Lambda. This ization is for concentratio who maintain average. Almost 1 bi-weekly o 6:30 p.m. Sev time man communicati- this time. The Bibl departments seminar deali management. to acquaint lub iies to help them iline. hmidt, psycho- ron Kemp, area both spoke on the family. A op was conduct- igel behavioral mni. Dr. Dan nt professor of :iences, gave a demonstration. was spent learn- :an be effectively :h the science of Phi Beta Lambda eveloping competent and D aggressive business leaders was the purpose of Phi Beta Lambda. This national organ- ization is for business majors, concentration, and minors who maintain a 2.0 grade point average. Almost 100 members met bi-weekly on Wednesday at 6:30 pm. Several seminars on time management and communications were held at this time. The Bible and business departments co-sponsored a seminar dealing with church management. The seminar was to acquaint pastors with 777m $1 :1 Waw'V? w church management and busi- ness majors with opportunities for church ministry. The first activity of the club was a trip to White Water the second weekend in Sep- tember. At Homecoming, the members were invited to the alumni luncheon for contact swith business graduates. The annual spring trip to a major city such as Denver, Dallas, or Atlanta, was taken. Members visited large busin- esses and corporations as an introduction to the real busi- ness world. The club also held the traditional Senior Reception which followed the graduation ceremony, for graduates and their families. Front row: Kevin Lavalliere, Brian Tally, Rod Teuber, Don Zimmerman. Second row: Jayne Bruns, Dawn Quiggle, Sharon Layton, Kristen Keyton, Barb Caponiti, Roberta McKerlie, Darla Fletcher, Janice Baker.Third row: Jenriifer Eller, Denise McDowell, Debbie Bridge- forth, Marcie Maroon, Pat Kuna, Janice Green, Mary Ellen Deluca, Debbie Freeburg, Karen Jacobs. Fourth row: Elizabeth Fletcher, Cathy Egan, Randy Eller, DelRoy Johnson, Brian Hackbarth, lim Fangmeier, Brian Digennaro, Traian Saghin, Dave Vogel, Hank Bowles, Tammy Paul, Kim Pyle. Back -row: Dave Brooks, Chris Willadsen, Russ Babines, Don Swing, Kevin Gingerich, Duane John- son, Mike Pugliese, Greg Weekley, Larry Snyder, Dave Bergstrom, Terry Ray. Freshmen 1 49 Who locks the door at one? 1' Comes to your aid on the run? Your friendly RA police the halls, but 1 evaluated any unacceptable Being able to relate to people to get around and behavior and decided what in this way will help me in the visit with the people, said action needed to be taken. future. 1 Brad Brown, junior and re- Our most important duty, Junior loette Zieverink, l sident assistant 1RA1 in SCOtt , however, was to get to know RA in Lewis Hall, indicated that 11 1 Hall. At first I thought I'd be other people in the dorm on she enjoyed her experience. CCWEIre not thereto building at curfew. We also1called me into the ministry, 111treated like a policeman, bUt l a one-to-one basis. You have more of an Op- 1 i was able to fit in. I'm J1US't one Virginia Bakke, senior and portunity to develop friend- 1 of them with a little' more RA in Walther Hall, said she shipssince part of your job is 11': responsibility? wanted to become an RA interacting with students, she 1 Visiting with the residents because she liked to spend 'said. 11, 1 was only part of an RA's duty 1 time with people. It gave me The RA's also participated 11 while on a shift. Responsibili- 1 a chance to be in a leadership in activities as a group. We 1 1 ties included the safety of the 1 position and get to know were able to meet administra- 111 , ' ' residents and the dorm, lock- 1 people. tors before school started. We 111 1:1 1; . :1 ing up at curfew, and helping Students were required to also had a cookout at Ellie meet the various needs of the do more than fill out an Syler's tassistant to the dean students. Responding to any application for the position. of studentsL and we went wa- emergency situation played an They took a class last spring to ter sliding, explained Miss important part in the success help prepare them for the job. Zieverink. e of the position. : They also were involved in Junior Gerald Hindy, re- training sessions two weeks sident assistant in Burgess Hall, before fall classes. ' described a typical shift for Brown said that he wanted Dolly Conant, ium'or Pages '0' a an RA in Burgess. We main- to be an RA because of the mend 1 Spence lObby' M'ils con? tain order, especially after counseling experience it Spent the summer as we as te - - . . school earinS ence as an RA. Photo quret time, and secured the would give him. The Lord by 10,: Quick,p WZWngm zy a Danes: Williams Me and my RA hangs as a reminder to all who pass by iunior Debbie Highfill's door. Miss Highfill lived on Burgess Fourth South. Front row: Mike Back, Lia Moscato, Marc Bostwick, Joelle Zieverink, Cliff Spencer, Kathy Walker, Randy Rich, Lisa Jonnes, Dave Brooks, Debbie Highfill. Back row: lynn Teague, Gerry Hindy, Lori Miller, Mark Baker, Dottie Conant, Brad Brown, Leann Harthern, lo- selte Davis, Chris Darling, Stacy Rothganger, Randy Tom- ko, Lynette Moreland. 150 Resident Assistants one? 1y RA 0 the ministry. telate to people help me in the ette Zieverink, ll, indicated that 1er experience. ore of an op- ievelop friend- t of your job is 71 students, she also participated t a group. We leet administra- IOOI started. We aokout at Ellie 1t to the dean Id we went wa- explained Miss e unior pages for a lobby. Miss Conant er as well as the :nce as an RA. Photo w- xW t W71, m 97 , , ZWMWWwngwgf a '4 ffo a Resident Assistants Contents Social Sciences Physical Education Music Science 8 Technology Student Teaching Education Communications Art Business Biblical Studies Behavioral Sciences 156 158 160 164 166 168 170 174 176 178 180 ' Ruth Massbach m, Val Aldrich Russia, an important powerful country, is a nation that commands attention. A specialized history course was offered in the fall semester on Russia. Esther Soler, sophomore, waits for her schedule to be punched into the terminal. On-Iine registration was instituted in the fall for spring academic registration. -W . ,,$ -hwsum. 7 , , - - ' - J1; ! Winston Larry 152 Academics Division 6 - .y N, , awe-u Jug, ' Senior Don Oliver focuses the telescope for a closer look in lab. Every student was required to take a lab science to fulfill their general education requirements. Photo by Herman Peery. M u 0. , m .m Wns-Ian Larry ue for a closer look take a lab science rements. Photo by Diyision 1 53 ICS 'ua F CI was a student once, tooi teach because they came to learn They return to oney is no motivating Mfactor for those stu- dents who graduate from Evangel only to return one day as educators. Someth- ing more concrete brings them to the place of higher learning for Christian young people. Herb Johnson, a 1978 graduate, returned to Evangel last fall after receiving his Master of Arts degree in music. Johnson came back because after being in a secular setting for two years in my masters program, I began to appreciate more the privilege I had to Maasbaclr Assistant professor of social sciences, Tommy l.. Duncan is a 1975 graduate of Evangel. This was his first year as an instructor in this department. A 1978 graduate of Evangel, Herb lohnson returned to teach music. He said he learned to appreciate the Christian atmosphere while he was away from it. Photo by Ruth Maas- bach. study at Evangel in a Christian atmosphere. Former student, Dwight Colbaugh, returned as an instructor in biblical studies. Since graduation in 1967, he served the New Jersey District as Youth Director. He also received his Master of Divinity degree in 1972. Colbaugh stated he was delighted to be asked to teach. His heart is with young people. I like to see the personal commitment of the students and watch them grow. I was a student once too, and I know how they feel. Faculty members had cho- sen to come to Evangel first as students and then returned as faculty, though other job op- portunities were available. Steve Flora, a 1978 graduate, for example, could have had a job with IBM, but said he would rather teach. He filled Dr. Turner Collins' posi- tion in the biology department 154 Teaching Students while Collins was on sabbatical. I believe in this school, what it stands for, and what it does,'I commented Flora. Some of the reasons that students gave for coming to Evangel in the first place were the same for these returnees. Johnson said, I appreciate the opportunity to teach on a Christian campus, enjoying the fellowship with the faculty and the students. Tom Duncan, a 1975 graduate and new assistant professor of social sciences, also stated that instructors sense a unity and togetherness. The same principles of fellowship, integration of faith and education, searching for truth, and cooperation, that drew students to Evangel, also drew faculty members, creat- ing a unique unity among the faculty themselves, as well as with the students. ' e' i Rulh Maasbach H toot learn IS on sabbaticalt in this school, or, and what it lted Flora. le reasons that for coming to :irst place were aese returnees. appreciate the , teach on a IS, enjoying the the faculty and can, a 1975 new assistant .ocial sciences, at instructors d togetherness. principles of gration of faith searching for operation, that to Evangel, also members, creat- nity among the tves, as well as nts. - e S : 5Masbach I 1 Senior loanna latobson, in comparative anatomy lab as she dissects a shark, is assisted by Steve Flora who returned to teach in the biology department. Teaching Students cw .trw HIV; .' Mm 5132,5114 MLLLxun'mia-wkii ' ,' m 156 Social Sciences History professor Dr. 1. Calvin Holsinger displays arrowheads and other Indian tools. The Ozarks provide interesting resources for historians. Ready I I T he at lives onm sciences give cultural backg ledge, 58 Karmarkovic, sor of politic man. Students government, research, and several progr: sciences depz their goals. Ti history, politi lic administr science, and minor, stude knowledge needed to social world. Several programs offe of experienc offered the i the knowledg In Febru participated iI Studies Progr ed seminars 3 their state se tatives, or i related to th A new added to th practicum c science maj01 to work in tl of senators ar and in party Robin H terned in the Sen. John I interested in secretary and the internsl aware of the t ties available Relics and artifacts of the Ozarks are studied along with the history of the area by social science students. Photo by Val Aldrich. Val Adrlich tfieady for social activity II he average individual lives in a social envir- onment and social sciences give one a cross- cultural background of know- ledge, said Alexander Karmarkovic, associate profes- sor of political science chair- about securing them. For students interested in learning the skills of preserving our heritage, Dr. Calvin Holsinger, professor of history, explained the museum prac- ticum. It provided an op- portunity to recapture things man. that you've lost. Scott Students interested in Hovater, senior, found it gave government, law, historical practical experience in mu- research, and teaching found several programs in the social sciences department to reach their goals. Through majors in history, political science, pub- lic administration, or social science, and an anthropology minor, students gained the knowledge and experience needed to participate in a social world. Several career-related programs offered a wide range of experiences, while classes offered the means of gaining the knowledge. In February, 12 students participated in the Washington Studies Program. They attend- ed seminars and interned with their state senators, represen- tatives, or in a department related to their future career. A new internship was added to the program. This practicum offered political science majors an opportunity to work in the district offices of senators and representatives and in party headquarters. Robin Hilton, junior, in- terned in the district office of Sen. John Danforth. She is interested in becoming a press secretary and commented that the internship made me aware of the career opportuni- ties available and how to go .Wstm, ' . The Civil W r Srmg on Ft. Sumtex in 9 7538501! of Nlern oint oi: the aryiand, and we mom, and ar ' . mw: 1 through Te 3 m ; ern Virginia. l1 was the severed the Co 116ml, eggtn atkyear. In 18694.8:t 8 took lace i .t n V ; Mtge 00k place t . Olga: r? forces x 1m! they 98., 556? f0 phis amtl VW . ESSiPpi in at Vicksburg and Gett u-Ahburnghe . war. In this storm 30th sit! w h unassumcthtarrn l npc-niiw 't'ttcvy in :51. t seum work as he gathered material for an Eskimo collec- tion and a traveling case of Indian artifacts. An increase in the number of pre-law students, according to Tom Duncan, professor of public administration, is at- tributed to the high availability of jobs in legal fields. Duncan, ' new to the staff last fall, will replace the vacancy left by Wesley Ward, associate professor of political science and history, who retired. Students considered the high quality of the professors to be one of the best aspects of the department. Tim Shearer, junior, commented that the staff seems extremely knowledgable in the social sciences. He attributed this proficiency to the practical experience many of the professors have had. The high quality is also seen in the scores on the Legal Scholastic Appitude Test, as Evangel students score consis- tently above the national norm of the LSAT. Susan Massey, senior, said she felt she could not have gotten a comparable education in history at any other Christian college. -lulie Sloan e 881, with the 4 Miss Wk, v w VlClOriC e utg marked the tu l a Dcrmd thQOUFl ; trnlilg . -. V. ,. ezuu ' ngmm non: lmld forctly' tUVCCI 4 h l K3 K e , r rat er treel , a ' and north- I ssxppi that t at Before proceeding with his lecture, Dr. Alex Karmarkovic, professor of political science, listens to the students' ques- tions. Dr. Karmarkovic was also the department chairman of social sciences. At the back of the cafeteria, Dan Koeshall, junior, and Bill DeSoto, sophomore, take Rich Maxwell's ballot for the mock election. Reagan won by a landslide. Ruth Maulndl Robin Hilton History courses vary from broad sweeps of world civilizations to specialized courses such as the Civil War era of American history. Photo by Val Aldrich. Social Sciences 157 HYSICAL EDUCATION New name, approaching aim Gymnastics can be fun, or funny. Juniors Rhonda Wil- liams and Penny Patterson demonstrate both aspects, as Rhonda attempts to mount the uneven bars. 158 Physical Education Yerry Dumell teaching golf, students learned to integrate the processes of developing the mind and the body. The physical education department, for the first time, was recognized as a seperate department under the title Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. With the recogni- tion, a health minor was added to the program, and will eventually become a major. The addition of a football program four years ago and the winning seasons of several varsity sports increased enroll- ment in the department by 25 per cent. Developing good teachers was the emphasis of the department. Classes from Anatomy and Physiology t0 Methods of Individual Sports Techniques gave students a chance to learn the mechanics and systems of the body and how they are affected during activity. Mike Wallace, senior, said the department helps students become good teachers in all ways. The department had a major difficulty to overcome at From disecting cats to the beginning of the fall semester. David Stair, assistant professor of education, left for a year to finish his doctorate degree. Faculty members decided to divide his teaching load among themselves rather than hire a teacher for one year. Two coaches were hired to fill in, however, for women's tennis and basketball. Duane Huechteman, assistant profes- sor of mathematics, coached the tennis team and Lynn Bowen, alumnus and local high school teacher, coached the basketball team. , Every student eventually is involved in the department. As part of the graduation requir- ements, students must have two credits of physical educa- tion. Physical Fitness and an elective, such as Tennistad- minton, fulfill the requir- ement. The opportunity to learn how the body functions in relation to physical activity was available to all students through the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. 6 The steady fingers of iuniors Lester Doc Ellis and lim Auten work to locate the leg muscles of a cat as sophomore Mel Mitchel and junior Stan Bumgarner watch in anatomy lab. On her way around the bar, junior Penny Patterson stops halfway as Carol Buterbaugh, senior, and Lynn Sch- uetz, junior, serve as spotters. The uneven bars were part of the gymnas- tics class. Terry Darnell - , J- .. r i s, I , - 7: W . : - ; ' I He ,!,.,,, e.-- -- 7- - Authv ,. , Arr-w -- . 'TEL i . U V H H Instructions for aiming the i 1g alm arrow give Mike Harrison, 1 F ' freshman, a better chance for ; 0f the fall a bull's-eye. Anne Marie Bur- ! Stair, assistant gard, fcfmttlha secrl'etary, talnught ' one o e an: ery c asses ucatlon' left for offered for physical education 1 his doctorate lty members de his teaching emselves rather :acher for one credit. ies were hired er, for women's Lketball. Duane issistant profes- 1atics, coached am and Lynn IS and local high i, coached the I. ant eventually is department. As duation requir- 1ts must have physical educa- Fitness and an IS TennishBad- i the requir- ferry Darnell The initial fear clearly shows as motion begins for Dawn Bad- der, junior. David Mastran- gelo, senior, gave force to the 1 back somersault as senior Ike Jacquez and teacher Donald Pearson assisted. tunity to learn y functions in iical activity was i all students Department of Education, and e d the bar, iunior ps halfway as Carol , and Lynn Sch- as spotters. The art of the gymnas- aeurwn i 1.. 'lz; Terry Durnell Terry Dumell , l Physical Education 159 MUSIC Q4 1! Playing means hard work; Tammy Iohnson, Mark Porter, Mark Kaeber and Steve Reeves line up to play their french horns. All four played for the college band. w 160 Music laying for 20 hours each week may seem appeal- ing, but for music majors it was hours of tedious work. Janet Bruner, junior, majored in piano and voice and was required to practice five hours a day. I lived in the music department, said Miss Bruner, You have to be really dedicated to work this hard. An average music major practices over 1600 hours in four years. They learn to play everything from a bass fiddle to a flute or how to extend their voice range from one octave to three. I Jeff Clark, senior, majored . in music and Bible. He carried V over 20 credits each semester, practiced three hours a day, and still found time to par- ticipate in extracurricular ac- tivities. Clark said, Other subjects require a lot of study- ing, but music requires a strict discipline of time. Several changes took place in the department due to a 20 percent increase in enroll- ment. Practice rooms and pianos were hard to come by. Students dragged out of bed at dawn to get a practice room an 4; e 77w; 2 College Band - Marshal, Debbie Britton, lune W0 Second row: Mic Nelson, Deborah Waggoner, Becky Kathy Bruder, De Spina, Joni Culley, row: Sharon Kl Dona Steffens, De Melhelm, Kathy p0, Joyce Barney, Peerson, Rhonda Linda Schoenbeck Janet Bruner, La Foresman. Fourth eke, Carolyn John lanelda Frank, H- Choral Union: F Lundstrom, Nam Ridgo, Deborah Pratt, Teresa Lam Eva Dykes, Rhom Albanesi, Nancy 1 - Carolyn Johns Kathy McIntyre, Kelley, Deboral lyons, Lemora Ce lama Montgomel Denise Chambel man, Cora AskeI Coins, Brenda Se Dawn Sanders, l Oskola, Michell McDonald, lune ludy Ellingson, M King, Beck Fro Tracy Roe er, Rhonda Lentz, 1 row - Lisa Stucl rd work rk, senior, majored j Bible. He carried iits each semester, wree hours a day, und time to par- extracurricular ac- ll'k said, Other uire a lot of study- ;ic requires a strict : time. changes took place 'tment due to a 20 :rease in enroll- rooms and pianos to come by. gged out of bed at College Band - Front row: Tami Marshal, Debbie Parish, Annette Britton, lune Wood, Grace Herzog. Second row: Michelle Little, Becky Nelson, Deborah Freeberg, Doris Waggoner, Becky Frost, Janice Butts, Kathy Bruder, Debbie Speer, Melody Spina, Joni Culley, Lisa Watson. Third row: Sharon Kirtley, Julie Wicht, Dona Steffens, Debbie Brown, Becky Melhelm, Kathy LaValliere, I.on Flip- po, Joyce Barney, Steve Bayne, lohn Peerson, Rhonda Lantz, Kent Moody, Linda Schoenbeck, Nathan Kennedy, lane! Brunet, Lanny Harris, Chan Foresman. Fourth row: laonna Wein- eke, Carolyn Johnson, Brgnda Sutton, lanelda Frank, Heidi Vander Vlucht, Choral Union: Front row - Evelyn Lundstrom, Nancy Pedigo, Annette Ridgo, Deborah Burhkart, Sharon Pratt, Teresa Lambert, Ginger Jones, Eva Dykes, Rhonda Gabbard, Claudia Albanesi, Nancy Perkins. Second row - Carolyn Johnson, Melody Dayka, Kathy McIntyre, Beth Page, Kim Kelley, Deborah Dodson, Marcia lyons, Lemora Cerutti, Julie Carlson, lama Montgomer , Cheryl Lunsford, Denise Chamberrai man, Cora Askew. Third row - Kari Coins, Brenda Swint, Kristin Ringer, Dawn Sanders, lana Richards, Mar Oskola, Michelle Showalter, Rut McDonald, lune Reeves, Cindy Eller, Indy Ellingson, Melody Spina, Cynthia King, Beck Frost, Nancy Lembcke, Tracy Roe er, Marilee Schwandt, Rhonda Lentz, Janora Creel, Fourth row - lisa Stucker, Deborah Martin- n, Debbie Bow? Becky Blevins, Steve Roberts, Wayde Wilson, Marleeta Collins, Ken Shrum, Charley Wildman, Mike Albert, Steve Reeves, Mark Kaelber, Nancy Stock- ton, Mark Porter, Tammy Johnson. Fifth row: Doug Ream, Bill Ayres, Dennis Vincent, Ron Ross, Kevin Butler, Duane Moss, Evie DeNicola, Brent Hanson, Richard Haedlee, Craig McMulIin, Wes White, Martha Speer, Lorne Swain, Larry Snyder, Larry Barnett, Blaine Ray, Mike Broadus, Eddie Tabor. Standing: Mark Frazier, Tim Akers, Genny Bakke, Debbie' Edwards, lane Smith, Topper Gregg, Tracy Paino, lohn Shows, Chuck Seals, Mike Bargo, Nick Shubert, Debbie Taylor, Mark Baker, Les Ray. ez, Becky Richardson, Lynn Teague, Chan Foresman, Mark Norton, Greg Johnson, George Britton, Jim Myer, Tim Akers, David Baugh, Joseph Sauro, Mike Albert, Greg Morris, Shawn Dugan, Debbie Diel, Julie Campbell, Lisa Smith. Fifth row - Lindy Whitt, Richard Headlee, Kevin Butler, Andrew Godbey, Doug Briggs, Doug Ream, Tom Beard, Dave lee, Ed Wansley, Lane Smith, Nathan Ken- nedy, Mark Baker, Mark Porter, Glenn Parker, Brent Hanson, Marlee- ta Collins, Cherisse Corbin, Rochelle Ausbury, Mark Siegrist, Greg For- eman, Beverl Leland. Back row: Todd York, Bil Ayres, Kent Moody, Mike Broadus, lim Nashman, Greg Maker, Steve Reeves, Lorne Swain, Mark Purkey, Mark Kelber, Kyle Dearen, Charley Wildman. -u- W; Cancer! Band - Front row: Deborah Freeberg, Carolyn lohnson, Michelle Little, Doris Waggoner, Melody Spina, June Wood, Grace Herzog. Second row: Sharon Kirtley, lulie Wicht, Dona Steffens, Steve Reeves, Mark Kaelber, Ken Shrum, Mark Porter, Tammy Johnson, Chan Fores- man, John Peerson, Lanny Harris, Becky Frost. Standing: Vickie Van- zant, Debbie Edwards, Tracy Paino, Alan Hogenmiller, Mark Frazier, Doug Ream, Dennis Vincent, Lon Flippo, Rory Foresman, Les Ray, Eddie Tabor, Mark Baker, Topper Gregg, John Shows, director. lull Maasbadl Kellie drums hum as Tracy Paino, junior, rclls his drum sticks across their tops. He played kettle drums for both the college band and the concert band. or waited until 11 p.m. to venture toward the still- occupied rooms. While the increase led to a shortage of practice rooms, it also led to some additions. Herb Johnson, a 1978 graduate, returned as a piano instructor. He also taught a new course, ; llFundamentals of Music I I ,' Theory,II which was designed I I to aid students without I I previous training in music I I ' theory. ; ,1 A second new class was I also added, Hymn Playing for I I I Piano and Organ, for developing the gospel-style techniques for piano and organ I I- majors. II The department also changed its image with the purchase of a computer and a II two-manual harpsichord. The II 1 computer was bought to com- pile a statistical history of the music education department Pep Band member Les Ray, junior, plays his trombone to cheer the Crusaders on to victory. The pep band played at all home games. . Tammy Johnson, senior, concentrates UP on the music during band rehearsal. k A College band met at 7:30 a.m. on I Tuesdays and Thursdays. 162 Music I Playing means hard work ' tours were a part of their course work and to give students a chance toprogrampitchesandrhythms. The harpsichord, a hand- constructed replica, enhanced the recitals and the curriculum. As part of the requir- ements, music majors par- ticipated in the bands and choirs. The main groups were Concert Band, Chorale, Col- lege Band, and Choral Union. Other organizations included Woodwind Ensemble, - Brass Ensemble, String Ensemble, Bell Choir, and College Or- chestra. The shortage of practice rooms, the long hours of practicing, and the various concerts all played a part in disciplining the majors for the rest of their lives. 6 Sophomore Grace Herzog keeps both eyes on the music as she practices with the Concert Band. Concerts and each semester. 7x43 , W;h..,q..,m. Saxophone player Chan Fores- man, junior, practices with the Concert Band. He also played in groups for student produc- tions, Harvest Festival and Spring Fling. Charge! is the cry as Alan Hogenmiller, senior, plays the intro on his trumpet. His impromptu fanfare encour- aged the fans to support the football team. ,4 Members of Concert Choir rehearse songs which will be performed on tour. The choir went on one tour each semester. Music 163 .1... m1 junior Patty Berndt reads over her experiment before work- ing with the microscope in Anatomy Lab. Labwork was where students put classroom knowledge to the test. 164 Math ' Unh ome stm sharks, $0! , puter prog pelled off t1 others mixed 5 the same deph This obvic normal science department, b tely a uniquey of beginnings tions for th department 0 New to was a compun as well as instructor of classes. Two n an Apple ll-p putor were al In math required prof initiated for a test was giw Student lnstit The big department v Convention Epsilon, the n; tics honor soc Southwest University joi golden anni society. v' a-u-wo.g !, Uncalculated reactions ome students disected Ssharks, some wrote com- , puter programs, some rap- pelled off the tower, and others mixed solutions - all in the same department. This obviously wasn't your. normal science and technology department, but it was defini- tely a unique year. It was a year of beginnings as well as tradi- tions for the third largest department on campus. New to the department was a computor science minor as well as Jim Williams, instructor of the computor classes. Two new terminals and an Apple II-plus Micro-com- putor were also added. In math specifically, a required proficiency test was initiated for all freshman. The test was given during New Student Institution. The big event in the department was the National Convention of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national mathema- tics honor society. Evangel and Southwest Missouri State University jointly hosted thev golden anniversary of the society. Several remodling activi- ties changed the shape of the l department to accommodate the new computor terminals and provide an office for the Military Science division. In the process, the physical science laboratory was enlarged and improved. Another faculty member was added in the biology section. Steve Flora, a 1978 alumni, filled the vacancy left by Turner Collins who was on sabbatical. One of the traditions fol- lowed in the department was the trip to Florida's Coral Reef during Christmas vacation. Ten students and two advisors traveled to the underwater' world as part of Marine Biology class. The other tradition, alth- ough a fairly new one, was, the V Science and Religion Seminar held during the spring semes- ter The class' offered solutions to some of the conflicting issues which confront Christian scientists and mathematicians. 8 The ancient vs the modern. An abacus and a calculator both served to aid students in making long calculations easier and quicker. lThe Military Science drill team practices for their performance in the Homecoming . football game. John Heger, junior, concentrates on taking drilling seriously. puter captures the attention of Dr. Glenn Bernet, associate professor of mathematics. It was purchased by the math department as part of the addition of a computer minor. Senior Winston tarry stands at attention while drilling in a Military Science class. Math 165 .. V'Z'l -:-,...uv. 4,;gm. ; vm-mmgw .; ,,,s, 77.7 7 77 . 7w , 7V ,7 7 , , W o- A-V ,, , 7 , ' 7' ' ' 7.7 . ' , ' eb. a EDUCATION Future educators teach, observe, experiment, and learn vi C onstructing countless Arts, one of the most demand- projectS, comprehend- ing classes in education, ing a semester's worth of required a project every other studies in seven weeks, and the week. day after day contact with 30 The other two classes lovely children who call you included Education Psychology teacher, all happen in the and Tests and Measurements. l'professional semester of Students were also required to education majors. attend an evening seminar Semester after semester which taught them how to senior education majors enroll apply for a job, which organ- in one of their most Challeng- izations were available, and ing semesters. Approximately how to solve various student 70 students braved that chal- teaching problems. lenge, and one of them was Once these seven weeks senior Lois Ostry. of classes were over, the time Miss Ostry,a double major arrived for the real teacher in elementary and special to move into a real class- education graduated in room. December, 1980. Her last Miss Ostry taught at Walt semester began with the Disney Elementary School.Her typical accelerated courses. day began at 8:30 am. and The four classes met everyday lasted until 3:30 p.m. every day. for seven weeks, preparing the She attended all staff meetings, seniors for the classroom P.T.A. meetings, and other experience. From those seven teacher- related functions. weeks, Miss Ostry felt very Miss Ostry expressed, I don't prepared to become my own mind tattending the functionsl. boss in a classroom. My goal going into the semes- Final preparations for ter was to get the most elementary teachers began experience and learning as with a trip back into first grade possible out of my Classes and where students first learn to student teaching. '- teoee. read. See Dick run Go, Miss Ostry set a goal for Sally, go or Help, lane, help herself as a teacher. I want my jugged the memories of classroom to be a place where proficient readers, reminding kids will want to come and them of their struggle with where they will see success in such difficult sentences. themselves, she stated. And ' Within a matter of min- so the challenge began. utes, students transformed -Diana Hannamen e from first graders to teachers. Leaving the Reading for Elementary Teachers class, they entered the world of bulletin boards and projects. Language Ianice Marlin Regina Ball, senior, tells her story as others listen. A slory presentation was required of all Reading for Teachers students. Michelle Yanecko, senior, presents a listening lesson of a Halloween story. She prepared a tape to be played while viewing her drawing. Photo by Janice Martin. MEEHHG V'm . , 7,,f 77 w d learn he most demand- in education, oject every other ier two classes cation Psychology d Measurements. e also required to evening seminar t them how to 3b, which organ- e available, and a various student olems. esel seven weeks re over, the time me real teacher to a real class- ry taught at Walt ntary School. Her it 8:30 am. and 30 p.m. every day. all staff meetings, ings, and other lated functions. tpressed, I don't ng the functionsl. g into the semes- get the most and learning as of my classes and ling. ry set a goal for acher. lll want my be a place where nt to come and vill see success in she stated. And nge began. e listening intently to olher's projects gives senior Carolyn Trontvel ideas she can use later. lane! Sylvester, assistant professor of education, attentively listens as her students present their stories. Mrs. Sylvester has listened to childrens stories for a long time and still comes back for more. Donessa Williams ' 7 ' 7 7 Student teaching includes personal attention to students for Dan Bush, senior. Busch did his student teaching during the fall semester. Holding lhe book to display the illustrations, Lois Ostry, senior, reads her childrens book to the class. Miss Ostry was an elementary education maior. Student Teaching 167 EDUCATION 1 68 Education Winston larry On the student's level, Julie Carlson, sophomore, answers questions about story problems. Miss Carlson teacher aided in the fall semester at Watkins. Practicum makes perfect what students enrolled in: the education department encountered in classes de- signed to prepare future Learning how to teach is! teachers. Students integrated all areas of studies e social studies, science, music, physical education, language arts, and much more. Exper- ience and observation played an important role in the process of preparation. Before becoming a student teacher, an education major attends classes designed specifically to develop the skills and knowledge of teaching. Foundations of Education, usually the first practicum course, gave sophomores a chance to get into the class- room. At this time, the endless paper work that plagues most teachers becomes a reality. The practicum also gave students the opportunity to decide whether teaching was for them. Janice Martin, senior elementary major, stated, The teachers stressed how to be an effective teacher. The classes were designed to help the' students have a better aware- ness of 'what is actually in- volved in being a successful teacher. For students who planned to teach secondary level sub- jects, the program was a little different. A major in any subject, such as math, business, or communications, was first required. Then, to receive a teaching certificate, a founda- tions education methods class and Psychology of the Excep- tional Child were taken prior to the student teaching semes- ter. Cindy Snyder, another senior education major, said, I learned how to deal with the psychological and physical growth of the child.ll Under- standing the learning process was a major objective of the education classes. Miss Snyder accepted a position at Glen- dale High School, which she will fill in 1981. Observation, instruction, and experience combined to mold the student into a teacher, giving them con- fidence that they will be successful in every classroom. -Clleryl Deken e Free time games are also a part of the activities that sophomore Cheryl Van Luven plans for her students. Cheryl worked at Watkins Elementary School. Photo by Winston larry. a9! ierfect 1115 who planned ndary level sub- gram was a little major in any 5 math, business, ations, was first n, to receive a :icate, a founda- n methods class ;y of the Excep- iere taken prior teaching semes- Iyder, another 3n major, said, I :0 deal with the and physical : child. Under- learning process abjective of the ses. Miss Snyder osition at Glen- 1ool, which she 1. on, instruction, :e combined to tudent into a 1g them con- they will be ever classroom. Y 8 -. re also a part of the homore Cheryl Van er students. Cheryl tkins Elementary Winston Larry. Iunior Opal linde assists a young student in reading. Teacher aiding was one of the education classes that yielded practical classroom exper- ience. Help with writing skills is always appreciated, as Annette Britton, sophomore, offers her services as a student aid. Winston Larry Education 1 69 COMMUNICATIONS Television broadcasting maiors travel to Channel 27. Practical experience in all facets of TV production was gained by the students. 1 70 Communications To speak, to hat does a professor at V V the University of Geor- gia have to do with a television anchor person in California? Why would the managing editor of PTL's ACTION magazine be put in the same group as a teacher at a missionary school in Okin- awa? What do these profes- sionals have in common? They are all graduates of the communications depart- ment. Because this department has six major areas of study, a variety of occupations are sought by its graduates. Language majors lSpanish and Frenchy were involved in conversation and reading and writing of their language. Linda Lestariette, junior, said, My Spanish major will prove profitable in every area of my future professional life. Not only do I look forward to teaching it, but it has enhanced the knowledge of my own language, and has given me a broader outlook on life and cultures as a whole. Many students mistakenly think that English majors study saw- , i i 3 i l E I Donessa William: Alan Skagerbo, iunior, and Brenda Taylor, senior, discuss yearbook forms at Focus ' 80. This was the second year for the all-day journalism workshop held at the IVG conference center. write, to act nouns and verbs all four years only to prepare for a career in teaching. But the majority of English studies consisted of British and American literature with a concentration on the development of writing skills. These students gained a deeper understanding of human nature and an enviable control of the English lan- guage. This opens career pos- sibilities to them in writing, public relations, and personnel work. The area of broadcasting has attracted the most majors. A television studio was built last summer in Building 12-6 for instruction, student productions, and to prepare audio-visual material for the rest of the college. Students also traveled to Channel 27 for television production courses. KECC is the student- Operated radio station on campus which provides b Danessa Willi: junior Kim Tomko gains skill camera operation at Channel 27. television station was also construct! in building 12 for TV broadcastil majors. Sue I Donessa William: mko gains skill in n at Channel 27. A Mas also constructed for TV broadcasting . .lcp'o '0 v I 10; ' - . Donessa . V .5 .5 Williams J. J'- g 5' 01!. , I J. .1, 7 Norma Champion, assistant professor of communications, shows Connie Gould, and Crystal Patrick, juniors, how to operate television equipment at KMTC-TV. Students used the local stations facilities to get a feel for producing television programs. Communications 1 7 1 1 72 Communications Editing stories for the Excalibur, Dave Baca, senior, put in many late nights assisting the staff. Baca volunteered his services to the staff. Straightening copy with the T-square and proofing are part of sophomore Anita Davis' duties on the lance. The lance was distributed every two weeks. 1T0 speak, to students with practical exper- ience in all facets of radio broadcasting. According to general manager Dan Prater, the station underwent a 100 percent change. llThe students used to look at KECC as a time to come in and goof around with radio equipment, but now we want everything operated professionally. With the addi- tion of ABC news on the hour and a conversion to all con- temporary Christian music, dee jays had to plan a tighter schedule with carefully select- ed music. Journalism majors have two outlets for their creative abilities, the lance and the Excalibur. Whether writing, editing, designingfor taking pictures, students found where their interests and abilities lay by using them. They also became aware of things that will be a part of their jour- nalism careers, such as dead- lines, rewrites, and the reward- ing feeling of seeing something they worked on in print. x write, to act Students with majors out- side of communications also worked on student publica- tions. Senior Brenda Taylor is a imath major but also copy editor of the Excalibur. I plan on teaching junior high and I want to be able to help students with extracurricular activities. Working on the 'yearbook gives me experience that I can use when I teach. The areas of speech and .drama offered guidance towards teaching either of these, directing church drama and media programs, or being part of a professional dramatic ministry. A new full-time professor, David Smith, was added to help instruct the growing area of dramatic arts. Although the facilities need to be improved, he had a positive outlook for drama produc- tions. Students also traveled to other colleges for speech toUrnaments as a part of lnter-Collegiate Forensics. - Eileen Trupia e lance lab staff: front row - Cherrise Corbin, Becky Walters, Terry Merical, Diana Hanneman, Michele Prentice, . Patty Curry, Robin Hilton, Julie Sloan. . Back row - Paul Ray, Kent Moody, d; Anita Davis, Romeo Mungia, Mark Phelps, Leigh Ann Fulmer, Lon Flippo, Chris Vest, Dave Torgeson, Tom Marvin. Drama Workshop: Carmen Hammerr Linda Pistone, lohn Huffcut, lisa Rider, Kim Bone, Cheryl Jarvis, Alan Smith, Cameron Pace. x to act with majors 0m- nunications also tudent publica- renda Taylor is a but also copy ?xcalibur. I plan mior high and I able to help extracurricular 3rking on the ; me experience when I teach. of speech and red guidance ning either of g church drama grams, or being :ssional dramatic new full-time vid Smith, was lp instruct the of dramatic arts. Facilities need to 1e had a positive drama produc- ; also traveled to es for speech as a part of e Forensics. 6 st, Dave Torgeson, t: Carmen Hammer, lohn Huffcut, Lisa , Cheryl Jarvis, Alan Pace. A Excalibur editorial staff: Front row - Mary Anne Fleming, Eileen Trupia, Dara Brannan, Diane Musgrcive. Back row - Grant Shimanek, Cliff Spencer, Brenda Taylor, Rod Teuber. lance layout editor Tom Fink, senior, assists Becky Walters, junior, in fitting copy to the layout. Working on the campus newspaper provided iourn nalism students with practical exper- ience. Excalibur lab staff: Front row - Terry Durnell, Crystal Patrick, Steve Braker, Virginia Brannobh. Second row - Ruth Maasbach, Debbie Hillquist, Audrey Stephenson, Diana Han- neman. Back row - Val Aldrich, Tom Quick, Sharon Murray, Cheryl De- Kene. Mary Anne Fleming Magazines provide a good source of yearbook ideas for Brenda Taylor, senior. As copy editor for the Excalibur, Miss Taylor spent a week in eOhio at a journalism workshop. lance editorial staff: Front row - Steve leatherwood, Cynna Snodgrass. Second Row - Paul Ray, Rick Ebling, Tom Marvin. Third row - Tom Fink, Philip lohes. Back row - Rachel Rohrer, Howie Tripp, Bill Twining. Communications 1 73 lim Iurlens Sometimes a messy job, working on the potter's wheel is a rewarding experience. Candy Tachick, senior, is in the beginning stage of forming her work of art on the wheel. posters, art affected every- one on campus. Classes ranged from Art Appreciation to Graphic Arts, giving fresh- men, as well as art majors, a chance to develop an aware- ness and a skill unique to the visual senses. We seem to be at a place in a cycle where we have a large proportion of new students who are performing at a fairly high level and are exhibiting a good deal of enthusiasm and perseverance, commented Ray Smenner, assistant professor of art and department head. These diligent students kept busy with sculptures, paintings, pastels, ceramics, and drawings. Seniors Cliff Spencer, Candy Tachick, Lisa Pender and Ellen Putman displayed their four years of work April 4-12. A combina- tion of weavings, pottery, paintings, sculptures, and drawings transformed the Administration Building lobby into a mini- art gallery. Two new teachers joined F rom backdrops to election Robin Patterson, freshman, intently studies her subject as she draws. Concentration is a requirement for a good drawing. Art rendering experience the staff. Carol Thomas and Mark Oberbeck each taught a class. Miss Thomas taught Art for Teachers for elementary education majors and Ober- beck instructed the ceramics classes. Frankie Baugh, freshman, commented on the teachers, saying, The instructors really care. They give a lot of time for their students. Junior Lori Killingbeck added, The professors really know their material and they help you to understand it. My horizon has been broadened, but my personal tastes remain the same. Graphic Arts II was offered for the first time during the spring semester, giving stu- dents a chance to further develop in the area of graphics. Posters, t-shirt logos, club logos and paintings could be seen everyday, reminding students of the creative and dedicated people known as art majors. 6 Sue Inks Senior Danny Diorio draws a model during advanced art class. He came to Evangel from Zion Bible Institute to finish his art degree. Photo by Jim lurrens. dance yl Thomas and :k each taught a ymas taught Art for elementary ors and Ober- d the ceramics lugh, freshman, n the teachers, wstructors really a lot of time for II pri Killingbeck Jrofessors really aterial and they Iderstand it. My een broadened, Ial tastes remain rts II was offered ime during the er, giving stu- 1ce to further area of graphics. shirt logos, club ntings could be ay, reminding 1e creative and ple known as art 8 Sue Ink: brie draws a model art class. He came to m Bible Institute to gree. Photo by Jim Intent on her subject, senior Art maior Sue Inks draws with pastels in Phelps Park. Draw- ing was just one facet of majoring in Art. e Many artists need inspiration. Phillip Flip Jones, junior, e found this scenic spot in Phelps Park to work with his pastels. Business New major expands business t's been difficult, but excellent. When you leave the classes, you have a good handle of what it's all about, said Garry Clark, senior, evaluating the quality of :he business classes. The business and econ- omics department has grown into the largest department on campus with over 300 students enrolled. Two new faculty members, David Danford, a full-time instructor, and Tod Tiehard, who taught part-time, were added to the staff. The program was expand- ed by the addition of an office administration major. The other fields of study in the department included account- Ill faculty. Research was being done by Mrs. Curtis to help the department plan long range goals that would accomodate its continued growth. Concerning the other classes in the curriculum, Clark said, The classes are pretty good. I think the program is one of the best in the country. I left another school because , the program was poor. More- over, the teachers here really care about how well the students are doing. Lynnette Moreland, sen- ior, suggested some possible improvements. The implica- tions of the Christian as a business person should be emphasized more. Accounting and management principles are stressed to the students, how- ever, what is ethical and what ing, business education, econ- omics, and management. A new.class was offered in E; A v-?.n. .; :m'mv-t: .0 34...; ;.,...u,.t. the spring. The class, Word Processing, was designed to help prepare students to work in an automated office, accord- ing to Glenys Curtis, instructor of business education. Word processing is to offices what is legal may not be the same every time. Rebecca Rhoades, chair- man of the department, said, Being an employee means working with people; it means living and working in a society. Character and integrity are 5 data processing is to numbers, what employers consider first. 3;; she said. Helping the students build : j Eventually the department character and integrity is a very t It will include a minor in market- important part of our pro- ; l ing, a greater involvement in gram. the computer science minor, -PauIRay e l and the addition of more t at e :......;.t...' 1' ' ' 3 Tom Quid I junior Barb Caponiti keeps Ko- rect-type close at hand as she types from the textbook. Students from other majors also took typing to help flu t them with critiques and research l papers. l Accounting classes and labs are t liq required for almost all business mill majors. Cindy Klein, sophomore, i ll: studies at her desk in Lewis Hall. 1 76 Business siness arch was being Curtis to help the plan long range ould accomodate growth. ing the other curriculum, Clark lasses are pretty the program is -st in the country. r school because was poor. More- .chers here really how well the doing. Moreland, sen- d some possible 5. The implica- - Christian as a rson should be ore. Accounting ent principles are e students, how- ethical and what not be the same Rhoades, chair- department, said, employee means 1 people; it means Nking in a society. nd integrity are Iers consider first. 2 students build 1 integrity is a very art of our pro- :2 X 1'5 . Quick Carefully choosing the right keys, Gary Golden, senior, practices key punch. Computer programming was part of the degree in Business. Management major Dave Vogel, senior, utilizes an electric adding machine to complete his assignment. Modern technology has provided many aids for obtaining fast, efficient answers. Photo by Tom Quick. 7T??? Mn 4...:Mt e U 1 78 Biblical Studies Mush; Assistant professor of biblical studies, Larry Williams, presents his lecture in Greek class. A high enrollment in Elementary Greek resulted in the need for two sections to be offered. After Intro To Philosophy class, Larry Nichols, junior, and Randy Quacken- bush, senior, seek answers from assistant professor of philosophy, Ed MacAlmon. Focus on a true world View Robert H. Spence was a weekly occurance for faculty members of the biblical studies department. President Spence served as the depart- ment head for the year, and Twila Edwards, assistant pro- fessor of English, served as coordinator of the depart- ment. The faculty members viewed the department as the center of the college. Through the Essential Christianity classes, students were in- troduced to the ideas and liworld view of true Chris- tians. Many new things hap- pened in the department. The large increase in enrollment created some problems for the required Bible courses. Thir- teen sections of Essential Christianity were scheduled into the curriculum. Other classes, such as llNew Tes- tament Literature, exper- ienced enormous increases. . Other changes were wel- comed and included the divi- sion of the sophomore seminar into a minister-preparation class and a hermeneutics class. Another section of Elemen- tary Creek was also added. , Instructors also joined the B reakfast with President mmmwm , w, , we M xx MX Oxyaw staff as part of the increase. Wesley Smith, a former pastor, became a full-time instructor. Dan Menzie also became a full-time instructor. He was a part-time instructor the previous year. David Penchan- sky joined the staff as a part-time instructor in the department. The concept of integrating the Christian faith with a secular education was the main emphasis of the depart- ment. A manual, consisting of articles written by some of the department members, dealt with the issue of integrating faith and learning and how to apply the integration in the Christian's life. The manual is being finished and will hopefully be published during the summer, according to Mrs. V Edwards. A significant increase of majors in biblical studies helped the development of the department. Almost 200 students declared Bible as their major. Important in that number were the approxima- tely-ZO female Bible majors. Introducing and develop- ing major Christian ideas and views showed the importance of a Bible-based education. 6 Ruth Maasbach w ld View of the increase. h, a former pastor, IH-time instructor. 3 also became a tructor. He was a instructor the r. David Penchan- the staff as a nstructor in the cept of integrating an faith with a iucation was the sis of the depart- nual, consisting of en by some of the members, dealt me of integrating trning and how to ntegration in the fe. The manual is shed and will : published during according to Mrs. :icant increase of biblical studies development of nent. Almost 200 tlared Bible as their Jortant in that re the approxima- ile Bible majors. :ing and develop- Zhristian ideas and 3d the importance ased education. 6' anawwmmnWr . Ruth Maasbzch Ruth Maasath Dan Menzie, assistant professor of biblical studies and philosophy, moved from a part-lime lo a full-time position this year. Menzie is a 1974 alumnus. Biblical studies instructor, David Penchansky, assists Greek students in lab. Penchansky is one of several new teachers in the biblical studies depart- ment. i l l 4M...- BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Behavioral Sciences secretary, Leota Morar, chats with senior Chris Antes in the department office, located on Lewis first south. Freshman Dwayne Adkins takes his questions to visiting speaker, Dr. Jerry Schmidt, after the conclusion of his lecture. Photo by Sue Inks 180 Behavioral Sciences Sue Inlrs Psychology professor, Dr. Raymond Brock, takes time out for a discussion with guest lecturer, Dr. Jerry Schmidt. The topic of Schmidt's lecture was relationships. ; iENCES Tom Quick Stepping out, settling in he study of the inward development of the in- dividual and the effects the enviornment has on the person was the objective of the behavorial sciences depart- ment. Majors in the department stepped out beyond the class- room situation and engaged in various practicums within the Springfield area. Maranatha Village, the mental ward at St. John's Hospital, and the Regional Center for the Developmentally Disabled were a few of the locations in which students worked. Senior Chris Antes gained her experience at Park Central Hospital in the Alcoholic Unit. She attended lectures, ob- served encounter groups, and did extensive research for some of the social cases. Miss Antes worked six or seven hours five days a week. lll learned about the way an alcoholic is, as well as a lot about myself, commented Miss Antes about her exper- ience. Because of the growing awareness in society for the need to develop fully all individualsl enrollment in the department increased. Many pastors have taken an interest in psychology to help them understand their congrega- tions. Brad Trotter, junior, plans to be a missionary, but majored in psychology and missions, Trotter said, llI believe God wants me on the mission field working in the area of guidance. With the increase of students, a new staff member was added. Dan Prior, assistant professor in behavioral sciences and counseling, taught classes and was in charge of the biofeedback therapy and equipment. Biofeedback therapy, available to all students, helped in- dividuals to become more aware of themselves and to learn effective relaxation tech- niques. Counseling services were also provided by the profes- sors. in October; the entire department moved into Lewis Hall, occupying the first floor of the south wing. Several rooms were transformed into group therapy and counseling centers. This service was also available to all students. Students gained the know- ledge and experience to deal with people fully and wholly, learning about the spiritual and psychological nature of the individual as majors in behavioral sciencesfe - Mirhele Prentice , . CES llng 1n itter, junior, plans Dnary, but majored lgy and missions. , I believe God 1 the mission field 1 the area of he increase of new staff member Jan Prior, assistant in behavioral 1nd counseling, ses and was in the biofeedback nd equipment. therapy, available ents, helped in- 3 become more temselves and to Ie relaxation tech- ing services were ed by the profes- tober,. the entire moved into Lewis 'ing the first floor th wing. Several transformed into 3y and counseling 5 service was also all students. ;gained the know- xperience to deal fully and wholly, ut the spiritual and l nature of the as majors in :iencesJC' , AyoM , 404-1 Dr. Dan Prior, assistant profes- sor of behavioral sciences, chats with freshman Amy Davis and sophomores Chris Sadow- ski after class. mxwwxwawaxm ?;m Qulclr Helping the departmen! make the move to Lewis Hall, senior Alice Cales carries office sup- plies. Behavioral Sciences 181 Howrd Tripp Senior Mike Back intercepts the ball before it reaches the waiting arms of a Langston University player. The Crusaders failed to pull ahead and ended the game with a 21-8 loss. Senior Cathy Eiland attempts to get the ball over'the net while senior Vicky Johnson stands ready to assist. Contents Football 186 Cheerleaders 192 Volleyball 194 Men's Basketball 200 Women's Basketball 206 Baseball 212 Men's Tennis 214 Women's Tennis 216 Cross Country 218 Intramurals 222 Hoiirald Tripp A medieval crusader was Evan- gel's mascot at football games. Sophomore Bryan Wilkins keeps pace with runners from competing colleges at an inter- collegiate cross country meet. Howard Tripp --1 Senior Mark leBeau iumps higher than his opponent to tip the ball to waiting Crusaders senior Shawn Kuhn and sophomore Dan McNaughton. Photo by Howard Tripp. 182 Sports Division d w mn n 3. u m mhp m OU.W m o PKn m H Pnd . OWu Hm haw .m .hMMH n v, amb h.II0. t.no y School spirit is shown by I j others than students e assis- i I tant professor of psy- , choIogy, 'Berl Best, shakes his cow bell which he brings to all Crusader games. 184 Fans feature Fans applaud a Crusader basket with free pom poms from the sophomore class. The game against Drury was well attended but the Crusaders lost 58-52. Photo by Howard Tripp. The Best bell clangs as part of the ans, in cowboy outfits, odd hats, and dark glasses, carried anything from a trumpet to a cowbell and shared one thing ,. Crusader support. The crowd roared, stomped, and waved purple tthe. company's color for mar- Ho ward Tripp Besides being a Crusader football fan, sophomore Bryan Wilkins takes in a football game from his home state, Nebraska, on a portable television while attending an Evangel game. Photo by Howard Tripp. fanfare of sports ooni and white pom poms at the football and basketball games. Above the din, how- ever, the distinct toll of Assis- tant Professor of Psychology Berl Best's bell, was heard. When I came here, the spirit at EvangeI was at a very low ebb. I wanted to show I cared. I wanted them to know I was here, Best said. The Evangel College Band backed up Best's cowbell. The most animated figure in any given crowd voiced the mood of the supporters. It paced the rhythm of the crowd in the tense and dull moments. We're an extension of what's going on, commented John Shows, band director. We want to be involved. We want to be a vital part. And there were those energetic Cheerleaders who faithfully supported the teams at every game. When the fans tired of the cheers and stunts, the excitement continued with the sight of antics performed by 'students. Phil Wan- nemacher, junior, and Richard 'Mitchell, sophomore, were known to throw a whole drum corps off beat. enth usiasts Crusader fans varied from those who sat in total apathy to those who were spastic. On the norm, fans sat and listened and watched intensely. When points were scored, approval was evident. Some yelled, stomped, and' clapped. Others smiled or gave a sigh of relief. In the meantime, those wouId-be coaches and sports analysts sat huddled, pointing and commenting to them- selves. Among the sports enthu- siasts were the miniature cheerleaders - the kids of teachers, administrators, and staff members. Mimicking the actions and echoing the cheers of the varsity cheerleaders, the kids were an ever-present part of the whole scene. Fans, rowdy and conserva- tive, joined with the faculty to support the teams. Athletics is our expression of what Evangel is all about. I believe in it and this is my way of saying 'I enjoy being with you, expressed Best. - Anita Davis ? i l I sader basket with um the sophomore inst Drury was well rusaders lost 58-52. Tripp. sts fans varied from in total apathy to em spastic. On . sat and listened intensely. When cored, approval Some yelled, clapped. Others - a sigh of relief. eantime, those ches and sports uddled, pointing ting to them- e sports enthu- the miniature e the kids of inistrators, and . Mimicking the hoing the cheers Cheerleaders, the ver-present part scene. d and conserva- Ith the faculty to ams. Athletics is of what E angel believe in it and of say g 'I enjoy you, expressed istor the foot: its second record in i existance. Accordi Head Coac The sche- play a big a losing seaso The co Evangel's op was an asto .634 winnin gard furthe problem is to winning. total lack 0 have a ne players, and play and wi The Cr season on University 0 One of the 51 the Crusader: phomore, loo Borgstadt com passes in six 1 History repeats itself Crusaders drop their consecutive 1- 10 season istory repeated itself as H the Evangel Crusaders football team dropped its second consecutive 1-10 record in its brief, four year existancie. According to Assistant Head Coach Paul Burgard, The schedule really didn't play a big part in us having a losing season. ' The combined records of Evangel's opponents, however, was an astonishing 64-37-5, a .634 winning percentage. Bur- gard further added, The real problem is we're just not used to winning. Also, we have a total lack of confidence. We have a new group of young players, and they're excited to play and win. . V The Crusaders opened the season on September 6 at the University of Central Arkansas. One of the starting quarterbacks for the Crusaders, Ted Borgstadt, so- phomore, looks for an open receiver. Borgstadt completed four touchdown passes in six games. Howard Tripp I Little did anyone know that Central Arkansas' 55-17 pounding would be its first win along the way to a perfect 9-0 season, as well as the number one ranking in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tNAIAl Division I. Things weren't all bad for Evangel, however. Senior Eric Collins started the season with 206 kickoff-return yards, a school record, as well as a national record for a single game. Also providing a bright spot was a record 41 yard field goal set by Dave Johnson, sophomore. Evangel, however, re- bounded the following week by getting its first, and last, victory at Fayette, Missouri, by blasting the Central Methodist Eagles 28-7. The top player for Evangel was Ted Borgstadt, sophomore quarterback. He threw 12 passes, completing 6 for 118 yards and two touch- downs. The team then traveled to .the host team. Collins contin- Missouri Western hoping to improve its record. Some costly errors, however, led to a heartbreaking 21-31 loss. Senior Danny Duvall, enjoying his finest game of the season, rushed for 128 yards and two touchdowns. As a team, the Crusaders rushed for 279 yards, but it wasn't enough. After playing on the road for its opening three games, Evangel returned for its first home game against Missouri- Rolla on September 27. At halftime, Evangel was still in it, 24-20, but Rolla continued to roll, and eventually won, going away 40-20. The lone highlight for Evangel was the play by Charlie Rigby, senior wide receiver, who caught six passes for 100 yards. Evangel, highly favored against Friends University in Wichita, were upset 19-13 by Outnumbered by Central Methodist players, Ted Borg- stadt, sophomore, strains for a few more yards. Evangel picked up its only win, 28-7. ued his outstanding season with an 85 yard touchdown kickoff return. h ValVAldrich '0 Crusader Tommy loftin, fresh- man, prepares to meet a Missouri-Rolla Miner. Loftin came from Glendale, Arizona, as one of the new recruits for the Crusaders. ' 1930 Football 17 Central Arkansas 55 28 Central Methodist 7 13 Missouri Western 28 20 Missouri-Rolla 40 13 Friends University 19 8 Langston University 21 28 Northeast Oklahoma 29 13 Olive! Nazarene 23 20 Central State toklahoma 44 7 Central Missouri 40 21 Missouri Southern 45 Football 1 87 '3': .v L Ruth ',...I.L.I.ln.ut:f-'Li A .r.a -.s Captured in one of his many tackles, Terry Flannigan, sen- ior, downs a Northeastern Oklahoma State University player. Flannigan set a new record of 165 tackles for the season. 188 Football 2v x1 Crusaders drop their consecutive 1- 10 season Next for the Crusaders was Langston University and Homecoming. Even the crown- ing of the queen didn't help as Langston won its first game of the year, 21-8. Collins made it back-to-back weeks as he rumbled 90 yards for his second kickoff touchdown of the year. Also enjoying a fine game was Mike Back, senior defensive back, who intercept- ed two passes. With a record of one win and- six losses, the Crusaders just hoped to stay close to their next opponent, the number two team in the nation tDiv. D - Northeastern Oklahoma. Playing their best game of the year, the Crusaders almost upset the Redmen, only to lose 29-28 when a last-second field goal attempt failed. Evangel had a season high 445 total yards offense. Leading the way was senior running Howard Tripp Danny Duvall, senior, finds a wall of Missouri-Rolla players instead of an open field. Duvall rushed for 447 net yards. back Doug Durham, his 38 carries for 247 yards, plus a bolting 85-yard touchdown run, set three new school records. Olivet Nazarene was EC's next game, and the team saw its record fall to 1-7 as it lost 23-13 to another team it was favored to beat. Next was Central State tOklahomay and they added further injury with their 44-20 win. Game number ten was against the Central Missouri State Mules. They did no wrong and Evangel did no right, in one of the worst defeats of the year, 40-7. The Missouri Southern Lions of Joplin, Missouri were Evangel's opposition for the last game of the year. They easily handed Evangel their tenth loss by a 45-21 scOre. The bright spot for Evangel in the game was Terry Flannigan, Not all the action happens on the field. Coaches Paul Burgard and Dave Mewborne worked to keep the offense gaining yards and the defense protecting the goal. senior linebacker, who amas- sed 23 total tackles, adding to his new school record of 165 tackles. This broke the old record of 155 set by himself in 1979. Flannigan finished his career with 600 tackles. Post season Iaurels from NAIA, District 16 were award- ed to Flannigan. He received a position on the first-team defense as well as fourth place on the aII-American nomina- tion ballot. Also making first team was senior offensive center, Clint Gabbard. Second team honors went to Phil Martin, senior offensive guard, and Back, senior defen- sive back. Receiving honorable men- tion were Reggie Brock, sen- ior linebacker, Phil Leyno, and Mark Metcalf, sophomore defensive lineman. e e l.on Flippa Howard Tripp Players from all directions pile up during one of Missouri-Rolla's punts. The Miners defeated the Crusaders 40-20 after a close 24-20 first-half. 39350 ker, who amaS- lckles, adding to A record of 165 broke the old set by himself in an finished his m tackles. 3n laurels from 16 were award- n. He received a the first-team I as fourth place werican nomina- lso making first anior offensive Gabbard. am honors went ,senior offensive :k, senior defen- honorable men- ;gie Brock, sen- Phil Leyno, and If, sophomore man. 3 mwa Ev: xii. 7: h f1 . 1.4:?! .'...n N - directions pile up ;souri-Rolla's punts. ated the Crusaders Le 24-20 first-half. While Phil Martin, senior, studies, his wife, JoAnn, relaxes with a blanket and a magazine. The Martins spent many evenings like this during the football season. 1 90 Football Feature. Through playing the field Players' wives settle do wn to school, job, home hile most girls sat Waround and dreamed of dating a football player, a few were at home cooking, washing, cleaning, and doing the many other house-wife activities for their football player. These girls were pretty special people, for not many could handle the loneliness and frustration that comes with being married to any varsity- sport player. Theresa Flannigan, wife of senior Terry Flannigan, spent much time at home with their two sons of four years and one year. She said, I get tired of being at home all day with the kids. It's lonely eating supper with the kids all the time. Finances were a major concern since the athletes don't have time to work. John Picolo's wife, BronWyn, for example, worked as the PlacementwAlumni office se- cretary to help their budget. Away games brought the Tom Quick IoAnn Martin, wife of Phil Martin, senior, talks with one of their many acquaintances. Mrs. Martin did Phil's typing for classes, as well as the usual housewife duties. I greatest loneliness. Although the wives went to the away games, they couldn't spend much time with their hus- bands. Friendships were estab- lished with each other because they shared common circum- stances and feelings. Being married to an ath- lete did have its bright spots. Shirley Drury, junior, wife of senior Rod Drury, said I like to see him play. I can tell if he is doing good. Mrs. Flannigan commented, I enjoy being married to someone as good as Terry is. The season was discouraging when I see how hard he works. AnnMarie Rigby, wife of senior Charlie Rigby, ex- plained that she experienced more growing than prestige or glory. I'l learned what a foot- ball player really goes through. The players get physically and mentally tired because there's a lot of work involved, said Mrs. Rigby. It has taught me how to really understand, not to be selfish. Mrs. Drury stated she enjoyed the ministry of the team most. The prayer meet- ings, the concern of the coaches and players for each other, and the rallies were an important part of the cru- saders' teams. Watching Rod grow in relationships has helped me, she said. The discovery that athletes are just like everyone else may destroy the dreams of some girls. For wives, however, it is just another part of the hectic schedule they must work around in order to spend time with their husbands. e Tom Quid: i 7eld v, home at physically and because there's involved, said I has taught me understand, not er stated she ministry of the 1e prayer meet- mcern of the players for each a rallies were an rt of the cru- Watching Rod Iationships has she said. very that athletes Ieryone else may ireams of some :5, however, it is art of the hectic ey must work er to spend time sbands. Tom QUid' The number three doesn't mean much for most, but for AnnMarie Rigby it means everything. Charlie Rigby, senior, was the part of the starting line-up for the Crusaders football team. Shirley Drury; junior, measures the brown sugar for the cookies she's making. Mrs. Drury, an English major kept long hours as a student and a wife. Photo by Tom Quick looking for a cookie recipe, Shirley Drury, junior, wife of senior Rod Drury, prepares to make a batch for Rod and some friends who came to study. Tom Quick Football Feature 191 The arm and lung connection Cheers, pyramids spark fans ', teams' enthusiasm wo bits,four bits,six bits, interested in it when I first had to make those kind of i a dollar. All for Evangel came on campus, and since movements. You also need i stand up and holler! there were two cheerleaders physical strength. Finally, you i r: The voices of this cry and on my floor last year, I was have to feel comfortable in 'i 3! many others belonged to none encouraged by them to go out front of large crowds. I ; other than the Evangel Cru- for the squad. The cheerleaders prac- saders' cheerleaders. Both Miss Vanzant and ticed twice a week for one and Parletta Vanzant, senior, Hensel described some quali- one-half hours during the has been on the squad since ties that a cheerleader should sports seasons. she was a freshman. She have. The most important The work they did at I i E commented about her exper- thing is a true desire to cheer practice was seen at the i ; ience as a cheerleader, It is a and the willingness to back up football and basketball games. i good way to stay in shape, and that desire with a lot of hard Their strong voices coordinat-l. I it's a type of ministry. It has work, explained captain, Miss ed movements, and interesting opened up a chance to meet Vanzant. phrases added to the spirit of and work with a lot of neat Hensel said, It takes the team and the crowd. 8 people. coordination and practice to Sophomore Mike Hensel, be. able to learn arm by contrast, had never been a movements, because for the cheerleader before, I became mdst part, the guys have never ! Front row: Kendra Pfohl, i Brent Reynolds, Keith Pep- pers, Mike Hensel, Bobby Sullivan, Wes Van Pelt. Back row: Debbie Graham, lori Bixler, Leanne Pillow, Linda Norton, Parletta Vanzant. i r lorry Corbett 3 . , s . s h bb' h ' , VX a - ! cgpwzmrgee. 'iof'acizzsiifrtz , , Te? , ! a . sophomore Wes Van Pelt yells to the l ' ,, I 7 team for their encouragement. 3: ' ,1 y Ieny Corbett Fulfilling his role as cheerleader, Captain Parletta Vanzant, senior, falls 0 i4. Bobby Sullivan, sophomore, yells into Into the arms of waiting cheerleader the megaphone as he leads the crowd Wes Van Pelt, sophomore. Miss Van- to cheer for the Crusaders. zant was a Crusader cheerleader four years. nn- 1 92 Cheerleaders action nth usiasm ke those kind of . You also need ength. Finally, you :el comfortable in ge crowds. heerleadets prac- a week for one and aours during the ans. lOl'k they did at vas seen at the d basketball games. g voices coordinat- ants, and interesting ded to the spirit of :nd the crowd. e ,w vvrx w MYWN aw 1W 23w Ierry arbelf Ila Vanzant, senior, falls . of waiting cheerleader , sophomore. Miss Van- usader cheerleader four . Howard Tripp Cheerleaders 193 41;! W he wo . ' team h h ; V I M h winning , V : 'I ' . - ' . winning exp finished with placed seco tournament, place in th nament. ?h : h , ; , lndividu. l: L I , 3 E with honors .. L; ' A junior, and man, both m state. Karla made secon Coach S mented earl junior Dawn Ba the middle agai State University and freshman in return. Terry Dumcll 194 Volleyball ; v News kaowWVN-K asmfgtww . mxw F ??? i l l l ? Terry Darnell l Talent and determination A team to contend with; both present and future he women's volleyball Tteam had more than a winning season, it had a winning experience. The girls finished with a 24-15-6 record, placed second in the state tournament, and tied for fifth place in the regional tour- nament. Individuals also finished with honors. Cindy Poirier, juniorl and Val Aldrich, fresh- man, both made first team, all state. Karla Blauvelt, junior, made second team, all state. Coach Sandra Sorbo com- mented early in the season, Iunior Dawn Badder puts one through the middle against Southwest Missouri State University. Junior Cindy Poirier and freshman Val Aldrich get set for a return. I'm excited about our pro- spects this year. The first day of practice we looked like we'd already been here a week. We have more players that are better qualified to play. The Lady Crusaders faced some big disappointments dur- ing the season. Two of them were crucial losses to Tarkio College. In an invitational with co-host Drury College, the Crusaders lost an important game, against Tarkio, eliminat- ing them from the final matches. The situation occured again at the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women fAlAWl lll tournament, November 7-8 at Tarkio, Mis- souri. This time, however, the battle was for first and second place. Both teams traveled to St. Paul, Minnesota for the AIAW Regional 6 Women's Volleyball Tournament. The six starters for the Lady Crusaders remained the same all year. Setters were Miss Poirierl and junior Penny Patterson. Spikers were Miss Bluavelt and junior Rhonda Williams, Miss Aldrich, and Nancy Krizek, freshman. The substitutes included seniors Cathy Eiland, Kathy Gustafson, and Vicki Johnson. Dawn Badder, junior, Deb- bie Ragan, sophomore, and freshmen Nancy Lemp, and Danica Shoults completed the squad. ' The outlook for next year is optimistic. Coach Sorbo commented, Next year b Front row: Dawn Badder, Danica Shoults, Nancy Lemp, Angie Petty- iohn, Rhonda Williams, Kathy Eiland, Vicki Johnson, Valerie Aldrich. Back row: Coach Sandra Sorbo, Cindy Poirier, Nancy Krizek, Karla Blauvelt, Penny Patterson, Debbie Ragan, Beverly Lowry, graduate assistant. Photo by Terry Durnell Cindy Poirier, junior, goes up for a power hit against Columbia College. The Lady Crusaders won the match in two straight games, during the Evangel-Drury Tournament. Photo by Terry Durnell ANUNOONNNNNw-JAbw-IN-IN NO-Iddpu NU .I w-INN WO-IO OOONON 1930 Volleyball Cottey College Evangel-Drury Invitational Columbia College Mineral Area Community College Culver-Stocklon College Tarkio College School of the Ozarks Washington University Southwest Baptist College Missouri Valley College William Jewell College Avila College Coney College N. Arkansas Community College Drury College Lincoln University Southwest MO State Univ. IV Missouri Southern Northeast Oklahoma State Maryville College University of Missouri-Sl. Louis School of the Ozarks North Arkansas Community College Tournament Harris-Stowe Arkansas College Northeast Oklahoma State School of the Ozarks Arkansas College tSemi-finah Northeast Oklahoma State lThird placel Drury College Columbia College Stephens College Missouri Western State College Tournament North Dakota State University Central Methodist College Northwest Missouri State Southwest Baptist College MAIAW State Tournament William Jewell College Stephens College Tarkio College Southwest Baptist College lSemi-finall Tarkio College tChampionshipl AIAW Region 6 Tournament Black Hills State Macalester College Concordia College Briar Cliff College St. Catherine Bethany College I O wu-n-INu-nuoo-Aonwana-Igo .IN-l-l-Io U .INo-l ON-IN .I NNN-IN-I Volleyball 195 :6: 5; Terry DumeII Coach Sandra Sorbo gives instruction to the six players. The team had several new players that were better qualified to play, said Coach Sorbo. 196 Volleyball A team to contend with; both present and future we hope to do even better. Only the winning team will go to the regional tournament, so we'll have to win state. I think we can do that. Bev Lowry, graduate assis- tant coach, commented about the team, I was very proud of the team. We showed that we have the talent, potential, and determination to be a team to contend with at the present and in the future. Some impressive statistics prove the quality of the players. Miss Poirier led the team in sets with 90.9 per cent, and in blocks with 50.9 per cent. She also managed 223 assists and scored 261 points. Miss Patterson led the team in spikes with 90.1 per Terry Darnell The ball sails toward the net after being hit by Penny Patterson, junior, as Val Aldrich, freshman, watches. Miss Patterson finished the season with 90.1 per cent in spikes. The ball drops inbounds from a dink by junior Karla Blauvelt. Miss Blauvelt led her team in hits with 95.6 per cent cent, and was second in sets with 88.8 per cent. She record- ed 276 assists and scored 143 points. The team's leading server was Miss Blauvelt, She finished with 95.2 per cent. She also led the team in hits with 95.6 per cent. She scored 164 points during the season. The top receiver was Miss Krizek with 81.5 per cent. She also led in passing with 79.1 per cent and hustles, 100 per cent. She scored 138 points for the team. Scoring the most points for the team was Miss Aldrich with 272. The team members were proud of the season they played. I felt the team went a lot farther than anyone expeq. 4-ed this season, and I think we'll go even further next year, said Miss Patterson. Coach Sorbo planned a spring schedule for the team with the United States Volley- ball Association tUSVBAi, the second year the team has been a member. e A two man block by Juniors Cindy Poirier and Rhonda Williams fails to stop the ball, but Dawn Badder, junior, is ready. The Lady Crusaders finished the season with a fifth-place tie at regionals. 8 1W, nd future an anyone expect- n, and I think we'll rthen next year, -tterson. Sorbo planned a dule for the team ited States Volley- tion MSVBAL the the team has been 6 lock by Juniors Cindy onda Williams fails to , but Dawn Badder, y. The Lady Crusaders ason with a fifth-place s. , ,1 KW? ' JXMM ' 75 ! Durnell w WM! M17 W 4 rM wrxfff4 Volleyball 197 J. aJu needilhggkru-Li e. e ti ' in Amur; 'veLJnm. . --.T 198 Volleyball Feature Acc Athl om wo gen long way in ' Women's ath a type of sp within itself. These a the opinion doesn't hur We are acce way for wha The WC with the p successes in ball, and te good season next year. The V Sandra Sorb ball is a sp teamwork, 1 reasons we was because to cooperat sacrifice indi the good of Miss Sc regionals in officials and we had a niT other teams A dink by Ka drops over I College blocks Cindy Poitier action. The n game in the n m ' v; d omen athletes and women's athletics in general have come a long way in the last few years. Women's athletics has become a type of sports that is special within itself. These athletes expressed the opinion that llour image doesn't hurt our femininity. We are accepted in our own way for what we are.ll The women were pleased with the past and present successes in basketball, volley- ball, and tennis. They all had good seasons and expect more next year. The volleyball coach, Sandra Sorbo, stated, Volley- ball is a sport that requires teamwork, and one of the reasons we did well this year was because the girls learned to cooperate. They learned to sacrifice individual feelings for the good of the team. Miss Sorbo added, At regionals in Minnesota, the officials and coaches said that we had a nice team. Also, the other teams enjoyed playing A dink by Kathy Gustafson, senior, drops over the hands of Tarkio College blockers as Karla Blauvelt and Cindy Poitier, juniors watch the action. The two teams each won a game in the match. us. This shows the witness that our athletic program can have. Senior Kathy Gustafson, a double major in special educa- tion and elementary education, was in women's athletics as part of the volleyball team. She commented, At the begin- ning of the season we were at a lot of prayer meetings with the football team. It really encouraged us. Also, there is more cooperation between the administration and the athletic department. The student body, faculty, and fellow athletes have all given us a lot of support. Other female athletes feel that since the last season, their image has improved. More exposure to and encour- agement from everyone has lifted their enthusiasm. Angela Pettyiohn, a junior physical education major, said, People realize that we don't get special treatment. They know that we have to keep our grades and performance up. It helps to give us a special feeling among the players. The girls felt that they managed to eliminate the feelings of stand-offishness that usually hinder relations' between freshman and older players. A good team spirit existed between all of the athletes. The teams worked toward becoming unified. Miss Gustafson added, We put a lot of hard work and effort into athletics as well as studies. But, it's really the people who make the differ- ence. - Greg Tarpley e Freshman Val Aldrich spikes the ball set by junior Penny Patterson in the state championship game against 'Tarkio College. The Crusaders lost to Tarkio, but placed second in the state, the best the team has ever done, which gave them a chance for regional play. Terry Durnell Accepted tfor what we are' Athletes imagine tdoesn 't hurt our femininity' Terry Darnell Senior Vicki Iohnson studies for an anatomy test with sophomore Debbie Raganiin the hallway of Burgess Third South. Keeping up with school work also improved the image of the female athletes. Preparing for a game in- cludes warming up for vol- leyball players Vicki John- son, senior, Danicia Shoults, and Nancy lemp, freshmen. The girls practiced nearly two hours every night dur- ing the season. Photo by Terry DurneII ' Volleyball Feature 199 .21. Dan more, they 1980-81 Mens' Basketball McNaughton, . and Byron Harding University Missouri Southern Baptist Bible College Northwest Missouri State University Arkansas College Avila College Lincoln University Central Missouri Missouri Western Harding University Missouri Western Rockhurst College Quincy College Southwest Baptist University of Missouri- Kansas City Marymount College Drury College Avila College Rockhursl College Bethany Nazarene Drury College Southwest Baptist Marymounl College Missouri Southern University of Missouri- Kansas City Bethany Nazarene Quincy College sopho- Looney, sophomore, block a goal at- lempt from Quincy College as Shawn Kuhn, senior, and Mark Engle, freshman, prepare to grab the rebound. Though the Crusaders blocked this shot, were unable to Quincy's victory on January 19. Photo by Howard Tripp. stop 63 77 76 57 91 82 72 82 85 76 60 85 68 55 46 49 58 54 59 82 79 63 68 73 46 74 42 4 Tough II : ff easons SI expeHenc ball Crust are usually re wags as char that is the ca Coach Andra were impecc Encounteril toughest sc school's hiStt with disastroe ficulties, the a season rec not without It all starts 17, 1980, a played host t4 sity. This w most exciting as Evangel an to the wire buzzer, hc doom for Ev won the gan Dan Mch omore, led a Hr; ward Tripp w .3 Ms task NP kt Tough season for men 's basketball team creates Impeccable characters W A ,... W y-y, v easons such as the one Sexperienced by the basket- ball Crusaders in 1980-81 are usually referred to by the wags as character builders. if that is the case, the virtues of Coach Andrae Curtis' charges were impeccable. Encountering perhaps the toughest schedule in the school's history, and plagued with disastrous personnel dif- ficulties, the team struggled to a season record of 3-24, but not without highlights. It all started on November 17, 1980, as the Crusaders played host to Harding Univer- sity. This was probably the most exciting game of the year as Evangel and Harding battled to the wire. A shot at the buzzer, however, spelled doom for Evangel as Harding won the game, 63-62. . Dan McNaughton, soph- omore, led all scorers with 19 7 points. McNaughton's 13.2 per game average for the season was followed by senior Shawn Kuhn's 11.9. After suffering a 77-69 set- back at Missouri Southern, the Crusaders were home for their own Thanksgiving Classic. In its first-round game against cross- town foe, Baptist Bible College, Evangel found victory as they shellacked the Patriots 90-76. The one game winning streak was quickly ended by Northwest Missouri State University as they pulled away in the second half to win 58-47. The Crusaders finished fourth. as they were defeated 91-66 by Arkansas College. The maroon and white team then'entertained Avila College in its opening district game. Evangel hung tough, but lost 82-71. a NQW lodged in a three game losing streak, Evangel found the going tough as they lost to National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA; Division II foes University and Central Missouri State University, 72-65, and 82-73, respectively. , Mounts! Tripp Pla ers' feet, seldom at a standstill, refhect the attention given to tradi- tional pre-game activities. The in- vocation, National Anthem, and introduction of the starting players preceeded all of the Crusaders' home games. Senior Shawn Kuhn attempts to dribble around at Southwest Baptist University player as Barry Smith, sophomore, tries to assist. The learcats defeated the Crusaders 55-48 in this January 22 meet. Front row: Rick DeVries, Byron Looney, Mark Engle. Second row: Gower Anderson, Shawn Kuhn, Greg Marquart, Keith Craft, Barry Smith, Scott Lewis, Mark leBeau, Dan Mosedale, Dan McNaughton, Joe Willis. 9 Men's Varsity Basketball 201 m aimstw: Season creates impeccable characters T ffvar , f ' Howard Tripp In the first game against Quincy, Barry Smith, soph- omore, grabs a rebound while Shawn Kuhn, senior, and a Quincy Hawk react to the action. Smith was an important substitute for the Crusaders. 1 i 202 Men's Varsity Basketball The Crusaders then closed the 1980 portion of the season by losing to Missouri Western in St. Joseph, Missouri, 85-73. Mark LeBeau, senior, led all scorers with 29 points and 12 rebounds, but it was LeBeau's last game. At semester break, LeBeau and Scott Lewis, jun- ior, were declared scholastical- ly ineligible. Coupled with junior Gower Anderson's decision to quit the team, things looked bleak for Evan- . gel. The Crusaders opened their 1981 portion of the schedule by playing Harding University. Minus three players, plus the long Christmas break, resulted in a 76-57 loss. Next up was Missouri Wes- tern. The Crusaders, winless since Thanksgiving, were hungry for a win, and they got one as they jumped on the Griffons, 70-60. Kuhn was the sparkplug for Evangel as he led t , all scorers with 27 points, six rebounds, and seven assists. One of the new players starting was Greg Marquart, sophomore. His improved play added to Evangel's success over the Griffons. Marquart pulled down a game high 11 rebounds, plus added 19 points and six steals. The Crusaders then went on the road to face the district's number one team, Rockhurst. Evangel lost, 85-70, but not to be lost in the shuffle was Coach Andrae Curtis ponders his team's situation while manager Cary Van Kampen, senior, ' Keith Craft, junior, assistant coach Steve Jenkins, and Byron looney, sophomore, watch the game. McNaughton's career high 31 points. A personal record was again the story as Evangel lost to Quincy college, 68-55. Kuhn's 16 assists were the highlight of the game as he was on his way to becoming Evangel's all-time assist leader, with 411. The maroon and white suf- fered losses next to Southwest Baptist, 55-48, and the Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas City, 46-43. The Crusaders' foes were some of the best in the country as witnessed by Marymount, ranked sixth; Rockhurst, ranked eighth; and Bethany Nazarene, ranked tenth-all in National Association of lnter- l collegiate Athletics lNAlAl Division II. As the season wore on, it soon became apparent that Evangel did not have a power- ful team. According to Curtis, it was a combination of things. llIt was our having to start four new, young sophomores, as well as a lack of any inside game, said Curtis. We are just trying to be as good as a team as we can be. If we play our best and put forth a good effort we can't be too disap- pointed 6 - lon Hippo Howard TriPP ara cters ,ciation of Inter- . Sophomore Greg Marquart .thletlcs tNAlAt attempts to score two points for the Crusaders as iunior Keith Craft stays close by, ready to assist in halting Central Missouri. Photo by Howard Tripp. son wore on, it 3 apparent that ot have a power- :ording to Curtis, tination of things. wing to start four sophomores, as :k of any inside Curtis. We are be as good as a an be. If we play put forth a good 1't be too disap- 6' Howard Tripp Hardly a passive spectator, Dave Fillmore, sports informa- tion director, keeps in action as much as the basketball teams. Fillmore, in his fourth year as director, typed play- by-play reports for all the major sports. gnmumm :H.,;. 13:, r 3,5 : run Howard TriPP Men's Varsity Basketball 203 waKxWW ill i thu.-'. E.- l.-s 44' -I-rF 2 04 Injuries feature Pre ventive measures, training keep players from jumping . to contusions ain - one of the worst realities of life e is an inevitable result of athle- tics. Injuries and injury preven- tion constitute an important part of any athletic program. The football, basketball, and volleyball programs cen- tered around a good training program - not only to shape quality players, but as a preventive measure to injuries. Football players were required to participate in extensive and intensive off- season training. Sandra Sorbo, head volleyball coach, empha- sized conditioning as part of the volleyball program. The women athletes experienced very few injuries. No significant injuries hap- pened in volleyball, and only two happened in basketball. Phyllis Thompson and Gwen Beans, sophomores, both missed games due to injuries. Miss Thompson sat out of seven games because of a broken finger which required Terry Dude In preparation for the game against William Woods, senior Sharon Whi- taker tapes senior Debbie Lawhorn's ankle. Miss Lawhorn injured both ankles while in high school. Senior Shawn Kuhn is aided by senior Cary VanKempen, team manager, and Coach Andrae Curtis. Sophomore Barry Smith and Assistant Coach Steve Jenkins stand ready to assist. surgery. Miss Beans saw little game action due to a knee injury, but practiced most of the season. The football team wasn't as lucky. More than 10 members from the first two teams were affected during part of the season. Others also were in- jured, and some never finished the season. , The effects of losing a player due to injury varied among the sports. ln football, the coaches turn the player over to the trainer and doctor in order to concentrate on a substitute. ln basketball and volleyball the effect is greater. The players must adjust to working with a substitute. Miss Sorbo explained that as far as agres- siveness and responsiveness were concerned, volleyball players must work harder to make the transition to playing beside someone unfamiliar. ln basketball, players may have to change positions and plays, but practice includes such changes. One of the busiest people in the gymnasium was Chris Wojahn, senior student trainer. Miss Wojahn worked 15 to 20 hours a week taping, wrapping, and treating the injured players. She also worked closely with the 3 coaches to set up treatment and rehabilitation programs for ' each player appearing in the training room. ' Not being able' to play affects the players much the same. Dale Frankum, junior and baseball player, called being injured a nuisance. Miss Beans said, llYou feel like you're letting somebody down, even if it is yourself. L Because of the availability of a trainer and doctor, the emphasis on well-conditioned athletes, and the determina- tion of the players, injuries are becoming less of a menace to sports participants. e Ho ward TIIPP - rs from onS ncludes such e busiest people asium was Chris enior student Wojahn worked rs a week taping, d treating the yers. She also sely with the .et up treatment tion programs for appearing in the g able to play layers much the Frankum, junior l player, called , a nuisance. Miss You feel like t somebody down, yourself. of the availability and doctor, the well-conditioned i the determina- Iayers, injuries are $5 of a menace to ipants. Howard TIIPP Student trainer Chris Wojahn, senior, wraps sophomore Gwen Beans' knee while Nancy Whitlow, junior, prepares for an ankle wrap prior to the William Woods game. The women's basketball team suffered an unusual amount of injuries during the season. Proper care is of utmost importance 'lo an injured player such as Stan Bumgarner, iunior. Phil LaPorta, trainer, aided by Don Cobb, senior, kept busy during many football games and practices. s 42-- . 7.. sehwsgeJT-tt 4:- Nancy Whitlov from Debbie L: the ball betwee State players. scorer OD and Crusaders were Seni Bi or the set row, the Vi ball team enough to be Missouri Assm collegiate I Women's Dii tournament. By virtue of within their d Crusaders qu. tournament, 26-28 at Willi; Iege in Fulton liam Woods w; state champion ranked with souri State and sity as favorites Owls. The team C1 overall record coach Lynn I graduate of was filling th predecessor E took a one-yt pursue his do The season by some ind x; Howard Tripp 2 06 Women '5 Basketball Nancy Whitlow, junior, with help from Debbie lawhorn, senior, grabs the ball between Southwest Missouri State players. Lawhorn was leading scorer t22t and rebounder Oi, but the Crusaders were defeated 68-71. row, the women's basket- ball team played well enough to be invited to the Missouri Association of Inter- s collegiate Athletics for -; Women's Division II state i . tournament. ' By virtue of their 3-3 record within their district, the Lady Crusaders qualified for the tournament, held February 26-28 at William Woods Col- lege in Fulton, Missouri. Wil- liam Woods was the defendin state champion, while Evange ranked with Southwest Mis- souri State and Lincoln Univer- sity as favorites to dethrone the Owls. The team compiled an 18-7 overall record under first year coach Lynn Bowen, a 1972 graduate of Evangel. Bowen was filling the shoes of his predecessor David Stair, who took a one-year sabbatical to pursue his doctorate. The season was highlighted . by some individual achieve- For the second year in a w Howard T'iPP ments of senior guards Tracy Zinn and Cindy Light. The backcourt duo has been at Evangel since their freshman year. Miss Zinn surpassed the 970 point record on February 3. She finished the season with a total of 1,074 points. In addition, the 5'6 guard established career marks in assists and steals. Her four-year total of 157 assists and 131 steals, and her single game records for assists U41 and steals U11, prove Miss Zinn as one of the most outstanding women's basketball players. a Miss Light, who once scored a record 44 points in a ame as a freshman, broke te 800 career point barrier. The 5'7 guard- amassed 830 points moving her into third place on the scoring list. The Crusaders began their season like a house afire, winning five games in a row. The previous year the women began with nine straight wins, Four-year starter Tracy Zinn, senior5 leads a fast break against Missouri Southern while Nancy Whitlow, jun- i'or, and Val Aldrich, freshman, quickly follow. Miss Zinn scored a season high 28 points in this game. Photo by Howard Tripp. Seniors' soaring statistics spotlight season by Breaking the barriers and fans had visions of another 16-5 season and a state cham- pionship. The bubble burst with an 83-60 loss to Missouri South- ern in Jo lin, and the team proceede to drop three of its next four games and finished the 1980 portion of its schedule with a 6-4 record. Highlighting the early season was the performance of junior forward Nanc Whitlow, whose 5'8 height belied her rebounding prowess. Miss Whitlow kept her per ame .r'ebound average aroun 12, and threw in a school record of 26 rebounds in an overtime win over Central Methodist. The team came back from semester break determined to earn a trip to the state tour- nament. Sophomore Phyllis Thompson rejoined the lineu after missing seven games with a broken finger, and the team reeled off nine straight wins to run its record to 15-4. b Howard Tripp Phyllis Thompson, sopho- more, fights for the ball with a Missouri Southern player as Debbie Lawhorn, senior, and Nancy Whitlow, iunior, stand ready to help. Front row: Debbie lawhorn, Cindy Light, Tracy Zinn, Shar- on Whitaker. Back row: Johnny Sheppard, manager, Joyce Barney, Carla Unruh, Jodi Blain, Phyllis Thompson, Vicki Foster, Val Aldrich, Gwen Beans, Nancy Whitlow, Donna Creekmore, Jewell Detlefsen, Coach lynn Bowen. Women '5 Basketball 207 1980-81 Womens Basketball 82 Bartlesville Wesleyan 78 William Jewell College 66 Benedictine College 71 School of the Ozarks 74 Central Methodist 60 Missouri Southern 65 Lincoln University 45 Northwest Missouri State University 84 KansasCin Community College 68 Southwest Missouri State University 90 Bartlesville Wesleyan 63 University of Missouri-Rolla 85 School of the Ozarks 88 Southwest Baptist 78 Washington University 59 University of Missouri-Stt Louis 85 Central Methodist 81 University of Missouri-Rolla 101 Missouri Southern 62 Crowder College 57 William Woods 56 Southwest Missouri State University 111 Southwest Baptist 66 Southeast Missouri StaIe University 76 Crowder College 2 0 8 Women '5 Basketball 51 53 55 67 67 83 70 83 44 71 57 53 70 82 52 57 61 66 70 72 71 80 64 47 74 This Iay-up shot by Cindy Light senior, is only one of many that led the Crusaders to a 101- 70 victory over 1 Missouri Southern. Miss Light and Tracy Zinn, senior, both passed old school scoring records during that i game. Soaring statistics spotlight season Included in that string were a pair of wins over district foe Missouri-Rolla, an exciting 88-82 homecourt win over Southwest Baptist, an upset, 59-57 win at higth-touted Missouri-St. Louis, and a crush- ing, 101-70 triumph at home against Missouri Southern February 3, the night Miss Zinn broke the scoring record. The win over Southern assured the Lady Crusaders of a trip to the state tournament. The winning streak was cut short as the team dropped three games in a row. The first of those losses, to junior college power Crowder College, severely dampened the possibility- of Evangel reaching the national rankings for the second year in a row. Two nights later, defending Ho ward Tripp Senior Tracy Zinn steals the ball froiIi ' a Southwest iBaptist Bearcat and makes a fastbreak downcourt. Miss Zinn averaged 14.5 points per game. Senior Sharon Whitaker displays the iree-throw style that gave her the second highest percentage $3.21 of free-throw shooters on the team. Photo by Howard Tripp. state champion William Woods handed Evangel its first home- court loss in two months, and Southwest Missouri continued the Crusaders' plight with a big win three nights later. Two other seniors played their final games in the maroon and white this season; Sharon Whitaker and Debbie Law- horn, who transferred to Evan- gel from Crowder before their junior season. Both jumped into the starting lineup im- mediately and have been hard to bump from the starting quintet. In two years as a Crusader, Miss Lawhorn scored over 600 points and snared nearly 300 rebounds. Miss Whitaker in- creased her scoring output to 12 points per games and again was nearing 100 assists. The Evangel scoring leaders: in each game were usuallyl different, as evidenced by the balanced scoring statistics. Miss Zinn's 28 points against Mis- souri Southern was a season high. She also scored 25 in an early season game at William Jewell. Miss Zinn topped the 20 point mark four other times, as did Miss Lawhorn, while Miss Whitlow and Miss Whi- taker each eclipsed the 20 point barrier twice. Rounding out the Lady Cru- saders squad were juniors Donna Creekmore and Jewell Detlefsen, sophomores Carla Unruh and Gwen Beans, and freshmen Vickie Foster, Joyce Barney, Jodi Blain, and Valerie Aldrich. 8 - am Twining t of by Cindy Light, one of many that led o a 101-70 victory over ern. Miss Light and nior, both passed old records during that ' 35011 gel scoring leaders ame were usually . evidenced by the oring statistics. Miss oints against Mis- ern was a season lso scored 25 in an n game at William 5 Zinn topped the rk four other times, 55 Lawhorn, while ow and Miss Whi- eclipsed the 20 -r twice. ; out the Lady Cru- ad were juniors ekmore and Jewell sophomores Carla Gwen Beans, and ickie Foster, Joyce 'l Blain, and Valerie 8 Ho ward Tripp 7th .WD um... sports, Spar; the format Semester. D director .bf- tration,'the'1 mation com attendance number: of - and thew ticv director information collegiate A well as the School The process begi eligibility form. At E'vangei, a A sports participants Comple the form at the start of the fa v , semester. Dr. Arthur Erickson, director of records and, regisr , tration, then reviews the-in'for: mation containing theterms of attendance at college, I, the' number of credits attempted, the n mber 0 credits tic director, also examines the information. NAIA 24- hoUr IUle, 'by the local. college in conjunctIon WIth academic standard estab s The transcript of Olen Iessie, junior, 7 exemplifies the NAIA 24-hour rule 4- - enabl- .L u... ' Pitcher Tim lacobson, freshman, - t - x , p , . e e v Q listens to Steve Jenkins, head coach, L' ; . ': h K t II ' explain the strategies of throwing out t V ' y Dume base runners. Jenkins has been head coach for four years. Spring practice in the gym for Gerald Dollar, freshman, and Kevin Roepke, sophomore, means learning quick judgements and reactions. During the winter months the team practiced in the gym every afternoon. Disc hen ball ' seas. before a me Yet the team of the bett- men's sports The suc players dep- the size of t comes whe h centrate or learning how crucial mom Kevin omore, said, battle betwet the batter. t Terry Durnell aspect motiv; do their bee individual's important t u w ,y'mpuv '- Terry Durnell demonstrates the technique for pitcher's mound to Tim Jacobson, before the season began, the team spent more time running through Terry Durnell MT? i hen the Evangel base- li'i ball team begins its r , season, it is often before a meager crowd of fans. Yet the team has produced one of the better records of the men's sports. players depends very little on the size of the crowd. Success comes when all players con- centrate on each play e learning how to react during crucial moments. Kevin Roepke, soph- omore, said, It's a personal battle between the pitcher and the batter. The individualistic aspect mOtivates the players to do their best. Improving the individual's statistics is more The success of the 18 ball many game situations. A5 coach, Steve Ienkins throwing to second base from the freshman. With only a month left crowd, according to Steven Jenkins, head coach. Yet Jenkins was quick to add that the crowd does have 'an effect. The activity of the game lends itself for the players to be more aware of the crowd. Eric Collins, senior, let himself be more aware of the crowd in baseball. Collins, also a football player, com- pared the crowds attending the sports e the noise of the fans was more of a factor in football than baseball. Bill Borges, senior, also took notice of the baseball sup- porters. He told of one inci- dent when the crowd distract- ed the concentration of'the op- posing players. He comment- ed that those that do come to Heat stays without fans Discipline, motivation keep sluggers winning I thegamesareveryenthusiastic.' Mostof the players have been playing over 10 years. When asked why they were ,playing at Evangel, several of the same reasons were ex- pressed. Bob Sawiki, a so- phomo transfer, explained that he liked playing baseball and for him it was a way to glorify God who gave him the talent. Jerry Breaux, assistant coach, added that the district and other titles also helped to motivate the players. The players would under- standably like to see more than 10 percent of the student body supporting their games. Collins said, It's encouraging to see the people come. It shows their interest. 8 -3znlei5'fstl3t A :' . s 1.5:. i important than a cheering Terry Durnell Plays for putting out base runners keep Tom Reigel, junior, busy during an early spring practice. Reigel, third baseman, has played three years with the team. Front row: Dave Stepp, Tom Reigel, Tom Barney, H. C. Pfeifer, Dale Frankum, Mike Thorne, John Vinyard. Second row: Gerald Dollar, Gower Anderson, Jerry Sakowski, Eric Collins, Kevin Roepke, Brad Stoops. Back row: Jerry Breaux, assistant coach, Mike Burns, Todd Carter, Tim Jacobson, Bill Borges, Scott Morgan, Wendell 6055, Cliff Hall, Steve Jenkins, head coach. Terry Darnell Baseball 21 3 214 Menls Tennis .. .mmi 7 yr Not lonely at the top Shared position strengthens individual games haring the number one Sposition hardly seems like an ideal situation, but for Brian Benson and Ted Bean, seniors, it proved advan- tageous. During the 1980-81 sea- son, the two switched per- iodically, giving both of them the chance to play every number one and two opposing players. Bean commented, I liked switching off. It's better to switch than play the number two players all the time. Neither player dominated the position, and both finished with the same record, 6-1. Bean and Benson helped each other rather than trying to out do each other. They gave one another advice to improve their game. I view Brian as a partner more than an oppo- nent, explained Bean. The top two players played Tom Quick Senior tennis team member David Bicket studies in his room. Bicket played tennis during each of the four years he was a student. Waiting for his opponent to return the ball, senior Ted Bean plans his game strategy. Bean shared the top position with Brian Benson. Photo by Tom Quick. with totally different styles. Bean played a stronger strategy game-waiting for his oppon- ent's mistakes and playing his weaknesses. Placement of the ball plus a variety of spins were Bean's strengths. Benson, on the other hand, played hard and aggres- sively. He, in a conventional style, attacked rather than waited for his opponent's play. The 1981 season conclud- ed the tennis scene as far as college competition goes for both men. Benson worked almost every day during the summer, fall, and winter of 1980, preparing for his final chance to try for a national title. Bean, however, devoted more of his time to his studies, though he expressed he would try his best to make it to nationals, also. Tennis had other advan- tages than being number one. For Benson, a management major, playing on the team provided practical experience in dealing with people. Bean also found the experience with people important, but added that he learned patience, con- fidence, and self-Control from being in front of people. Bean was a biology major. Sharing the top position was a new experience for the California-transfer, Bean. After six years of being the only number one player, Bean shared the position for the first time in 1980. Benson, a Spring- field resident, has always shared the top position. For both players, playing number one and two gave them more experience and help in the 1981 season. 6 an 11ir 7 games mg number one. a management g on the team ctical experience h people. Bean experience with etant, but added d patience, con- ;elf-control from of people. Bean major. he top position perience for the nsfer, Bean. After being the only 5 player, Bean sition for the first Benson, 3 Spring- 1t, has always hp position. players, playing and two gave experience and 981 season. 6 Front row: Sean Hanley, Chris Annas, Duane Heuchteman. Back row: Dave Bicket, Ted Bean, Brian Benson. Not Pictured: Rory Mattar. Senior Brian Benson restrings his tennis racket in his room. Benson and senior Ted Bean played the first and second positions alternately. Men's Tennis 215 p. e .e Displaying one of her off-court talents, Tracy Zinn, senior, sings and plays the piano. Miss Zinn was the number one player for the team. 2 1 6 WomenTs Tennis Far f Ithoug formin has e lished, the n six multi-tal busy, indivi thing in com to play tenni The wo consisting of sophomore,a made an e Carol Berts Celeste loh Benson, fr much streng especially aft Unruh, soph The thr ever, formed the team. made her during her 5 Evangel. This tion and 5 major neveH before makin; the competiti and for th crammed 31 could play. Sandra Seniors ad in talents Far from making their final court appearance lthough no standard for forming a tennis team has ever been estab- lished, the norm for Evangel is six multi-talented, extremely busy, individuals with one thing in common - the ability to play tennis well. The women's tennis team, consisting of three seniors, one sophomore, and two freshmen, made an exceptional team. Carol Bertsch, sophomore, Celeste Johns, and Debbie Benson, freshmen, added much strength to the team, especially after the loss of Carla Unruh, sophomore, in the fall. The three seniors, how- ever, formed the backbone of the team. Carol Buterbaugh made her debut in tennis during her sophomore year at Evangel. This physical educa- tion and special education major never owned a racket before making the team. Yet, the competition captured her, and for three years she crammed at night so she could play. Sandra Peterson has a different story. Playing since she was nine years old, Miss Peterson has played four years on a tennis scholarship. A double major in accounting and management, she found time between classes, clubs, and representative positions to practice two or three hours a day. I had to sacrifice my G.P.A. igrade point averagel a little, but an athlete is expected to rise above that, commented Miss Peterson. The number one player for the team was Tracy Zinn. Between basketball seasons, the physical education major played two tennis seasons all four years of college. She also worked singing into her schedule; Harvest Festival and Spring Fling both reserved a spot for the singing athlete and her band. Filling in for Coach David Stair, who took a one-year sabbatical, was Duane Huech- teman, assistant professor of mathematics and head coach for the men's tennis team. Feelings were mixed about mmmm-xmmtmmmwm .wa x Stair's absence. For Miss Buter- baugh, the hints from Huech- teman during practice proved valuable in developing the basic techniques and strategies of the game. Miss Zinn, how- ever, expressed concern about the amount of time that he might not be able to spend with the team. All three seniors plan to continue to use their tennis involvement after graduation. Miss Zinn wants to pursue a singing career with the idea of holding tennis clinics in church family-life programs. Miss Peterson will com- pete in local and state tour- 'naments, hopefully in Texas while-working as company auditor for Exxon. Miss Buterbaugh plans to work with physically han- dicapped children and form a tennis team with them. Whatever their dreams and goals, tennis players will use their court'experiences to reach their aspirations. 6 As a member of the Esquire's Honor Society, senior Sandy Peterson hands out programs at basketball garnes. Although involved in many actlvmes, she still found time to practice every day. Photo by Terry Durnell. Senior Carol Bulerbaugh began playing tennis in her sophomore year at Evangel. She had a double major of physical education and special education. Front row: Sandy Peterson, Celeste Johns, Debbie Benson. Second row: Carol Buter- baugh, Tracy Zinn, Carol Bertsch, Duane Huechteman, coach. Women's Tennis 217 Coach Cary Van Kampen, senior, records the times of one of his cross country run- ners, Bryan Wilkins, sopho- more. VanKampen coached the team for the second year. Howard Trip, t was a mixture of ups arvd FInIshIng. ff, I downs iwany ways for the 'Brusherdi cross country team du' g. ' a w, its. second year of exigte f . 2 v , f fr i After an initials dof eight of 27. 39 minutes Q: rumers, the te nded the Mqore soghomor season wiHi only five men twentygnmth in . t The program improved over the 1979 seasoh. Cary VanKame en, 5, ioereturned Tn as coac r t s'ecOnd? yegt. 9 '-J . 7 Experience, toughgr 90m :eti-i .- '3 . gon, and more meets Ie the - ' 9. ist3rice runners tgia 23- 27 , pIonthp mee' I, '1 L '3 overall recorda, I Crus ders were 4m - H i t ; Because Of tii ' ethodlof District Runnersgo fInIshIngip beigmnmg i w scorIng, the team 5, IV'Ctor'eS the top 15 Brusherd fInIshed prOv'ed fornildabie, look small. Almost half of the tehth in 2;; 1i3 minutes; Wilkins wardmg ag th9 c 1941,0W3VF came from Placed twelfth in 28: '27 mi f t f; .9 one eet - an-ali-'MIssourI Utes; and Miller fmJShJDW Z? ,;' t . invitatiJanalLua ii h ' 9'28: 36iguminuaes ,for fifteenth Kilimstory of-. erformamce Je ' W; , ' :9ny F V, , A . m- s, y a Iona s, ' 7W3 arthe Park C01 ege 'nV'ta' consisted of a five- mile trail, or , tional in Kansas City.- 3W3 10 kilometers iat the univers,i-' Wilkins, sophomore, fInIshed tiesi. seventh in 25:57 minutes. participated' In the local meet. Photo Discipline is a major factor by Howafd THPP J ' ', , . , f 3 218 Cross Country Bryan Wilkins, Ion Brusherd, Scott Miller, Rich Miller, Wes Tabor, Bruce Moore. ,n a four-team meet, Wes Tabor, junior, paces himself in front of a Bartlesville Weselyan runner. The other two teams were Central Bible College and Baptist Bible College. era e , mexhingh tr, mg one Howard Tripp 1980 Cross Country University of Missouri-Rolla School of the Ozarks Baptist Bible College Central Bible College Southwest Baptist College Invitational w schoolsh All Missouri lnvnational a7 schoolQ School of the Ozarks Bartlesville Wesleyan Baptist Bible College Central Bible College Park Invitational w schoolsh University of Missouri-Rolla Invitational 8? schoolg NAIA District 16 Meet m schoolg 3rd ' 1 15! 14th ' 2nd . g . 2nd 3rd 3rd around her Maneuvering opponent lunita Smith, so- phomore, Darla Fletcher, jun- ior, dribbles toward Lewis Second North's basket as referee Carla Unruh, so- phomore, watches for viola- tions. Bhsketball was the only sport that paid the referees. 220 lntramurals lei! Ozburn, freshman, shoots for two during an teammate Chuck Lester, tSomething for everyone' Individual sports increase intramural interest ' he thrill of victory, the agony of defeat, the cheers, the competi- tion, and all that goes with sports is as much a part of college life as the studies. The men's and women's intramural programs provided the usual physical outlet as well as added to the social life of the students. The unity of the floor members and the compe- tition between the participants were an essential part of de- veloping complete individuals. Both programs underwent extensive organization pro- cedures. Joe Caceres, senior, and Tim Wilson, junior, revised the men's program adding individual and team sports to the curriculum. Sue Bell, and Diana Hanneman, seniors, and Patti Horne, junior, organized the women's program. Several individual sports were also added to involve more people and give those not interested in team sports a chance to partici- pate. The fall season for football and softball encountered several problems. First, due to the Chapel construction, there was a lack of fields. Caceres eventually made arrangements with the varsity football coaches to use the west end of the practice field. The men also had playing area next to the baseball field. The 19 teams were able to finish the football season midwaytin the semester Tom Quid! intramural game while junior, moves among Scott Second South players Joel Adour, Jim Moore, and Brent Hansen, all freshmen. Photo by Howard Tripp. with Scott Second North as the ; champions, Krause First North i in second place, and Krause Second South in third. For softball, the problem wasn't solved as easily. The new Chapel took both of the playing fields. The school began to fix one between the varsity baseball field and Smith Park, but it wasn't until late in the semester that it was play- able. With 25 floors involved the season had to begin as soon as possible. Miss Bell was able to acquire the Smith Park ball field, renting it by the hour - a policy never before allowed by park officials. hl After a two week vacation g in October, one week for snow and one for midterms, one' Iterest econd North as the Krause First North place, and Krause Ith in third. tball, the problem ed as easily. The I took both of the :lds. The school t one between the call field and Smith wasn't until late in 2r that it was play- 25 floors involved, ad to begin as soon Miss Bell was able the Smith Park ball 13 it by the hour - ver before allowed :icials. two week vacation , one week for snow pr midterms, ' The first night of women's intramural basketball goes well, giving directors Sue Bell, and Diana Hanneman, both seniors, and Patti Horne, sophomore, time to visit with participant Marleela Collins, junior. Ball carrier Dave Reinhard, soph- omore, swerves to evade Tim Wilson, iunior, as Wes VanPell, sophomore, and Leonard Kennedy, freshman, block the view of Ike lacquez, senior. Scott Second North defeated Krause First North. 2:1,. 5W vgvmnm w m e A-..A..e4 e..e.e- A v. H e ; iy' .mu m Qtutd fl; -......- .Ae-.-..- Terry Durnell Lewis Second North players Darla Fletcher, junior, and Debbie Brennan, freshman, start action after their oppon- ents' basket. Women's in- tramural basketball games began February 9 after solving conflicts for acquiring the use of the gymnasium. At bat for Lewis Third North, Lorna Pace, freshman, waits for the pitch. Lewis Third North won the softball tour- nament. 2 2 2 lnrramurals lm tournament pIT Lewis Third 1 winners. The men a soccer season giving. The to were Krause f dependents, a: North. Individual 1 corporated into and women's p the fall. A b; nament gave stI to play the inch sport. In the men Mattar, senior Carceres was se Marquart, sop third. The wome and a double Tam QUItk In dividual sports increase in terest tournament play ended with Lewis Third North as the winners. The men also worked in a soccer season before Thanks- giving; The top three teams were Krause First North, ln- dependents, and Scott Third North. Individual sports were in- corporated into both the men's and women's programs during the fall. A badminton tour- nament gave students a chance to play the increasingly popular sport. In the men's division, Rory Mattar, senior, finished first, Carceres was second, and Greg Marquart, sophomore, took third. The women had a singles and a doubles tournament. Howard Tripp ya... Debbie Johnson, junior, and Cindy Light, senior, finished first and second, respectively, in singles play. The top four doubles teams were: Tina Burgar and Rena Corbett, sophomores; Michele Kneidinger, junior, and Melin- da Mah, freshman; Renee Glodkowski and Cindy Dar-L ville, seniors; and Linda Rupp and Becky Bell, freshmen. Several girls also participat- ed in a bowling tournament. A three-game total determined the top four bowlers, Sherri Collver, senior, was first; Brenda Taylor, placed second; Perry Martin, freshman, was third; and Diana Vigil, junior, took fourth. ' A cross country meet gave the men a different sport to try. Greg Mathias, freshman, Dave Toelle, freshman, and Brian Tally, senior, were the first three finishers of the 12 par- ticipants. The spring semester sports included volleyball for the women, softball for the men, and basketball for both. Con- flicts for the use of the gymna- sium created many hassles, but eventually the basketball sea- sons were begun. Several individual sports such as tennis, golf, and bowl- ing were added to the spring programs. Both the men's and women's intramurals programs improved in quality and quani- ty, but as Miss Hanneman said, This year's change is not the final product. 6 Tom Quick One of the duties of intramural director Joe Caceres, senior, is to referee men's sports. Jeff Masterson, freshman, throws the ball in bounds during a game refereed by Caceres. Teammates loe Livesay and Wes VanPelt, sophomores, watch as Jamie Bowles, soph- omore, runs into Scott Second North defenders Dave Nelson, senior, Brad Bradley, sophomore, and Dave Tucker, senior. lntramurals 223 21-. , 2 km. Maasbacb junior Dave McNaughton has his hair cut by Melody Spina, iunior, a licensed beautician. She is a resident assistant on Spence Third North. Krause hall resident counselor, Wayne Newcomb does paperwork in the dorm office. His duties as RC include preparing room inspection forms. ii I p i 2 .WF www.wm MN; 1 1 Contents 5:4 f 1 Resident ! Counselors 226 ' s Dorms 228 i A dorm by any ! name 248 Ruth Maasbacll Matt LaPorta, son of Nancy LaPorta, resident counselor oi Burgess hall, takes a break from playing. Freshmen Mark Norton, Jana Montgomery, Chris Downs and Robin Edwards wait for 1 freshman Joyce Huffcutt to finish her turn in Uno. Debbie Carlucci, sophomore, watches. At Christmas decorations covered the dorm rooms for open house. This Walther room displays the Christmas v spirit. Photo by Tom Quick. .chl..-L. :1 I i ,1 ; 1 224 Residence Division 34,29,4755;;115413 X43 ,4 4 f; w am i?! 1 L Z 4;.4, , mx tm SS m.n oh mC e mh rt mm el mm -d iving with 216 people was only part of being a l. 'Lngg .- resident counselor tRQ : said Dianna Dark, RC of i Spence Hall. The purpose of a resident counselor was not to serve as a police person nor a parent, but to act as a manager of the maL- a Tln-l Ilmm I -L: N: WT Resident counselor in Spence, Dianna Dark, relaxes in her apartment. Miss Dark has been resident counselor there for five years. Sue Simmons, Nancy LaPor- ta, Dianna Dark, Wayne Newcomb, Paul Grabill, 1 Barry Bowen, Betty Bowen. Mi - , Tom Quick hall and a counselor to the students. Managing the hall consist- ed of much unseen work. Papers continually flooded the resident counselors' desks, employees worked them day and night, and committee meetings created new pro- grams to be implemented. Serving as a counselor for more than 200 people was a full-time job. Some days lasted until 3 a.m. Surprises such as flooding toilets at midnight, severe illnesses at 4 a.m., or even popcorn parties during the late movie provided a break in the routine of locking the doors at curfew, checking rooms for missing persons, and reminding residents that quiet hours were in effect. The seven counselors had one purpose that they each strived for in their unique style. Helping students, in every aspect, was the common goal. Wayne Newcomb, RC 0f Krause Hall wanted the male RC-more than just a cola Double duty service as a resident counselor residents of the hall to learn to do more for themselves. Everything from doing their laundry to reading the various newsletters was part of the developing process. To help make the job a bit easier, each resident counselor had five to seven resident assistants. The assistants were responsible for being on duty some of the evenings, serving in the same capacity as the RC. Being a RC was a reward- ing experience when residents showed progress in their personal and social develop- ment. Barry Bowen, RC for Lewis Hall, knew fulfillment and success as he would see someone come as a new student and watch them develop. The excitement, the headaches, the joys, and the Ietdowns of taking care of more than 200 young people i was better than the fizz in any cola. 6' A 4 Tom Quick 226 Resident Counselors ' cola unselor the hall to learn . for themselves. rom doing their -ading the various was part of the rocess. make the job a bit esident counselor D seven resident e assistants were for being on of the evenings, - same capacity as RC was a reward- ce when residents ogress in their - social develop- Bowen, RC for knew fulfillment as he would see ome as a new d watch them :xcitement, the the joys, and the f taking care of 200 young people wan the fizz in any A e . exmvmwwsmww Nancy laPorta, resident counselor in Burgess arranges dried flowers on a wall fan. Mrs. LaPorla has been the resident counselor in Burgess since it opened in 1978. Barry and Betty Bowen, resident counselors in Lewis Hall, look over notes in the library section of their apartment. Bowen was a graduate of a Evangel, and his wife was a senior. Photo by Tom Quick V Tom Quick m-mw ,. :xvmw ' NWWWWNWQ V ,JJW'KE - X if ' 1.-. A Burgess Fourth North Burgess First North Front row: Rhonda Thurman, Karen Mills, Renee Ross, Lori Dunn, John Belbin, John Heger, Jim Baker, Hugh Kim King, Cindy Morgan, Sally Motter, Pam Norton, Norris, Greg Laycock, Steve leyarai, Vicki Darnell, Sheila Stirewalt, Ladonna Qualls, Nancy Sullivan, Kim Debbie Jordan. Back row: Lynda Holms, Debbie Carroll, Angie Pettyiohn. Second row: Chris Sadowski, Bridgeforth, Brad Bacon, Jamie Wines, Glenn Parker, Paula Marks, lama Goolsby, Roger King, Alison Hovater, Tommy Marshal, Chris Campbell. 228 8w, 84V orth Burgess Second North orth Krause First South Front row: Connie Greenwood, Judy Pease, Karri Rasmussen, Sheri Haselton. Third row: Debbie Dodson, I Jim Baker, Hugh Rahaler, Kay Meyer, Les Strandt, Kelly Anderson, Kyle Debbie Lane, Larry Snyder, Kamyl Collier, Debbie 3i; ViCki Darnell, Anderson, Terri Ray. Second Row: Rita Green, Helen Colgrove. Fourth row: Tami Paul, Shelly Easter, Kim -. Holms, Debbie jeyarai, Lisa Ebert, Gina Rentschler, Linda Brown, Sue Kelly, Yelena Oughton, Teresa Holtzclaw, Dave es, Glenn Parker, Pagel, Denise Chamberlain, Judy Schafer, Bruce Moore, Bergstrom, Dave Sharkey. Back row: Tim Shearer, jeff Masterson, Mark Clair, Jamie Foster, Renee Wendell Farrand, Kevin Harris, Tim Larson. .- xi; eWWx'39 r3? : + 23.1? .. :1 : -,, 1?- 534 E'zi . ,1, 35;;- lngN'l'uvni. .r.,.r..;r' ' LTT'J'T 1 4: 1 J . .m' .0 Front row: Cheryl Anderson, Vickie Vanzant, loanne Par- ady, Lisa Rider, Becky lo Gray. Second row: Ann Ackerman, Vicki Johnson, Debbie Ragan, Phyllis Thompson, Kathy Gunn. Back row: Carrie Jen- sen, Arla Allen, Nancy Orr, Gina Sullivan, Tammy McGee, Annette Britton. Burgess Third North I. ewis First North Front row: Pam Rose, Dona Sleffens, Roberta McKerlie, Lois Hockstatler, Rosemaria Jacob, Laurie Mignacca. Back row: Sue Inks, Edie Bolles, Elaine Perry, Diana Hanneman, Cindy Sloan, Jill Muzatko, Beth Edens, Darla Fletcher, Vicki Zinck, Carla Weather- ford, Jodi Loutzenhiser, Den- ise Torres, Leslie Gilbert. 230 B3N, L7N ur. 8M Front row: D VanLuven, Che Shotwell, Kalh' Janice Green, I lune Wood, C Shimanek, Fram Rutherford, Jo lcenhower, Da Front row: Debbie Freeburg, Sharon Kirtley, Bev VanLuven, Cheryl VanLuven, Mark McDowell, Becky Shotwell, Kathy Bruder, Sheila Wood, Sharla Wood, Janice Green, Patti Eastlake, Ruth McClain, Liz Daws, June Wood, Cindy Baldwin, Steve Henderson, Grant Shimanek, Frank Melton. Second row: Bryan Frost, Carla Rutherford, Joanne Turnbull, Jackie Silkey, Nancy Icenhower, David Fagan, Fred Fay, Robbie Specter, xdwwm M Wwvvilu Randy Stanko, Kim Wall, lean Loven, Joe Pandolfi, Craig Tavani. Third row: Joy Frazier, Triain Saghin, Brent Livingston, Harold Moore, Erik Walter, Mike Baker, lozette Nicholson, Regina Ball, Cindy Snyder, Dennis Vincent, Les Ray, Alan Skogerbo. Back row: Kevin Faulk, Bruce Blankenship, J. Lee Fichtner, Joseph Wu, Hovik Sadeghi, Andrew Godbey, Robin Edwards, loey Johnson, Doug Benlzel, Mike Bargo, Kevin Gingerich. :4. a , 8t l'v . Front row: Cathy Egan, Ellen Puiman, Shelley Kittell, Car- olyn Johnson, leanne Harth- em, Terri Nance, Cherri Muncy, Kim Pyle. Second row: Marcie Kern, lane Stiles, Penny Patteison, Phyllis Stur- gill, Mary Scruggs. Back row: Dawn Quiggle, lisa Marquez, Cindy Wegner, Loretta Linton, Donna King. Burgess Second South Krause , Third North Front row: Rob Middleton, Dwayne Moss, Brian Hack- barlh, Chris Willidson, Tom Clifford. Second row: Wayde Moss, Eric McKibbin, Steve Yonke, Kevin Alexander, Greg Ingram, Benton Reeves, Tim Wagner, Bill Maxwell. Back row: Marty Haley, Tim Bush, Tim Redders, Fred Worth, Dan Frierl. 232 825, K3N ra Front row: Dar Baker, Tammy Tracy Paino, L Mooney, Diane Diane Plate, Smith, Cindy Connie Gould, uunqupmwnmunn ----J-......--- d South d South ir ir B urgess Th K ra use Th eIIIIZ vgrnS-I a.mmomL Dwnmoh: h l $scwsk mmslmn V v. MDdYCe nm;r nbnlem ot en Re..DV,t; k as -aw,se narawn .H d hYdewm ema.mSa GmBhnIK .I.C I el m,msmw S 80 MmmMuw ..h u.. wPuRGo oeo .IN .lalCIA SSd m d l;i .umnmmx h e I TWhMoM C fa L Iuch .HIuSIFMeh. .mwg me roekbme urr.me.ll TBGRDTG Yie..l Iy dk.mwrv.uud o.mnoewn dworwcg Mmsd m, a nrAe 1H Ion n n acaYe a eHmd hmmss e c.la .nAI. uKB.h B y In I hCun ndMJknYA hwne El 0 aeWKh lmswa ,S DEM .mstlvoinaw hearuhw.a ammcwpn ulmlnmn a full I I: e0 o CdBMPd;H erai re nerWad hHm a.mD M .LeMM Y n I Dmlmla. IYH mmmDMMW a... Ii oTahPCG rIPM Ie Alf e .I newlonmnhm mnnmohmo FBTMDSC 2!? $15,811.11. ilui Lu runl -- .XVer 234 345, K1N aa-r ' ' Burgess Fourth South Krause First North Front row: Steve Boyd, Sharon Craft, Brian DiGennaro, Tammy Tomlinson, Becky Horn, Sheri Bettis, Rich Maxwell, Kathy Fargo, Glen Gilbertson. Second row: Marleeta Collins, Larry Barnett, Susan Shipman, Holly Dash, Todd Carter, Romeo Munguia, Chris Combs, Debbie Highfill, Judy Doebler, Rick Mitchell, Ron Simkins. Third row: Diane Musgrove, Kathy Gabbard, Sherri Romberg, Ruth Eytzen, Melody Fogerland, Phil Frix, Jamey Bowles, Annette Lovrien, Cheryl Goff, Tammy Bowles, Esther Soter, Mike Comer. Back row; lohn Nieto, Tim Wilson, Chris Kess, Mel Endreson, Greg Hackett, Elsie Paul, Sue Royer, loey Livesay, Becky Forare, Brenda Sholwell, Kathy Maclntyre, Kevin Klienharl, Bobby Sullivan Iorth ody Fogerland, Phil 'rien, Cheryl Goff, Comer. Back row; Mel Endreson, Greg bey Livesay, Becky Maclntyre, Kevin Front row: Laurie Sullivan, Lori Miller, Kelli Holmes. Second 1 row: lune Reeves, Doree Wag- Ea. goner, Juli Lambert, Rhonda 3 V Garrett, Bev Faulkner, Kathy V Bradburn, Sheri Dahlager, Sherri Kindley, Joy Harris, 7 lenore Ohab. Back row: Sue Brown, Cindy Harvey, Brenda Meservey, Machelle Hurley, Becky Melheim, Jan Quistad, , Dotty Conant, Becky Lenn, 3 Cheryll Derfer, Donesa Wil- ' liams, Marsha Stevens. Spence Second 1: 4t g S K ra use Second ? North Front row: Cliff Spencer, 1 Randy Rayburn, Steve Broadus. Second row: Jim 3w Ladd, lee Gordon, Richard Pelsch, Mel Mitchell, Wes White. Back row: Greg Shep- pard, lim Auten, Rusty w; Coulter, Phil Dickenson, Paul Hanson. 5p2N, KZN 235 i 1 I ha 4...: m. ..; ' ' n..!.v'v' 4 3.5;. .. n. .- r .'. .; v- wk Mi 5-9? . - :ax'u'uu UM M aw. 1:... ;Q. y c - g I 236 Krause Second South Walther Third South Front row: Sheryl Elliott, LaRonda Bowen, Tammy Nicely, Rachel Estep, Julie Porter, Rhonda Robison, Sandy McKenzie, Chris Quinn, Eric Schmidt, Ginny Bakke, John Lutmann. Second row: Kenny Adams, Janelle Martinez, Lori Redina, Cheryl Lunsford, Edith Flack, Alisa Roman, Teresa Parker, Eddie Dahmer, Roger Bashioum, Dave Darvey, Glen Smith, Carol Berlsch, loann Minor, Brenda Swindt, Sandy Cook, Tom Foley, Frank Divincenzo, Terry Merical. Back row: Harry Dudenhefer, Mike Wallace, Bonnie Terrell, lohn Peerson, April Meuller, Carol Baltrusch, Lisa Edwards, Kelley Wood, Val Sealy. i ; Xx Lem LeM Left, top to b Yvonneda Busid Box, Don Ande Marshall, Kerry row: Nancy BIOI Grimes, lanera Mielke, Mark 1 Parry Wessingen uth Lewis Second North uth Lewis Third South th, Carol Bertsch, Cook, Tom Foley, Back row: Harry nie Terrell, John sch, Lisa Edwards, Left, top to bottom: lune Dorsey, Cameron Pace, Yvonneda Busick, Pam McDonald, Todd Bryant, Sherry Box, Don Anderson, Annette Ridge, Bill DeSoto, Tami Marshall, Kerry Kirk, Cindy Kline, Keith Harris. Front row: Nancy Blough, Linda Schoenbeck, Julia Hittle, Jill Grimes, Janera Creel. Second row: Joe Sauro, Terry Mielke, Mark Kelton, Donna Dimoff, Dan Koeshall, Parry Wessinger. Third row Debbie Bowman, Greg Ebie, Audrey Stephenson, Dean Waddell. Fourth row: Julie Caceres, Ron Ross, Rhonda McCarthy, Jack Selig, Bryan Wilkins, Joette Zeverink. Fifth row: Heidi Spittler, Glen Stafford, James Gregg, Ion Busherd. Sixth row: Dan McNaughton, Jim Fangmeier, Kim Tomko, Mike Chandler, Don Zimmerman, Pam Mielke, Roger Baston, Lorren Smith. NM .147 ix... r...Vs.-v. ...., My. L ewis Front row: Jane Grimes, Cheryl Scarborough, Berenice Camillo, Tammi Pierce, Debbie Martinez, Lorna Pace. Second row: Lori Bostard, Melody Gowing, Yvonne Cummings, Ann Bulterfield, Melissa Smith, Abby Gonzalez, JoAnn Cobb, Becky Pritchard, Beverly Leland. Third row: Tami Wachena, Michelle Showalter, Patty Rogers, Karen Jacobs, Sandee Harvey, Debbie Benson, Janelle Teeter, Theresa Griepp, Debbie Diehl, Tammy Third North Lewis Fourth South Williams, Sherry Shulz, Janice Butts, Maria Palelta, Elaine Vaz. Fourth row: Mark Denton, Randy Tomko, Steve Swanson, Todd Breske, Brent Reynolds, Kyle Dearan, Todd York, Mike Burns, Bryant Hicks. Back row: John Hearn, Chris Annas, Eric Hansen, Duane Heins, Sean Hanley, Ron Wheeler, Brady Bragg, William Stevens, Tom Quick, Tom Tomlinson, Ken Adams, Dennis McDonald. Le Sco Front row: Deir Connie Hayes, Strickland, Russ Nandy Perkins, row: Amy Davis Bronowicz, Bryo Chris Suwak, Ka Morris. Third 238 UN, L45 avv..... , 'orth outh laria Paletta, Elaine ndy Tomko, Steve bldS, Kyle Dearan, 5. Back row: John Duane Heins, Sean , William Stevens, 1 Adams, Dennis Lewis Fourth North Scott Second South , Front row: Deirdre Brown, Nancy Krizek, Tom Berg, Connie Hayes, George Britton, Lee Ann Raica, Dennis Strickland, Russ Kinney, Pam Snyder, Sherri Smith, Nandy Perkins, Kevin Schloneger, Lani Ketterl. Second row: Amy Davis, Sandy Andes, Elizabeth Shaw, Louise Bronowicz, Bryon Brinson, Marilyn Clair, Pam Badker, Chris Suwak, Karen Hill, Lorne Swain, Sheila Kraus, Skip Morris. Third 'row: Lori Killingbeck, Joe Perrinon, Nathan Kennedy, Lisa Albritton, Debbie Bowman, Kim Kaufman, Paula Severence, Doug Bland, Rachel Rutledge, Jean Baker, Alan Stenman, Ron Norton, Karen Monger, Bill McGinnis, Ruth McDonald, Richard Jackson, Scott White, Faye Robarge. Back row: Jim Markham, Sharon May, Craig McMullin, Kent Moody, Brad Betz, Marjorie Strand, Steve Donaldson, Becky Harmon, Scott Miller, Opal Linde, Brent Hanson. MN, 5c25 239 33 Spa 5C0; ; - Front row: Terry Haney, Kim f . t W , 3 7 . 3:. , V V . ' ., : i f ;- Schubert, Karen Heppe, Car- 3 ' 3 n , ' 3 3, ., e I , , 3 . 3W : ::::l:fo:?1:r ?Ii ? VJ men Baker, Brenda Parmalee, - 3 , 3 ,, , ' . . .. '3 3, , , , , Tucker Lar;y P1 .11 1 Sherri Weis, Cheryl Asplund, . , ' 3 L3 . . . ., ' , V ' ,3 ' ' ' Tom Begard Dou 3 e Kendra Pfohl, Shelley Yan- ' . , 3 . . ' ' v V f: .3 Maschmeyzu s: j I 3 ecko, Linda DeGabian, Debbie ' 7 , 3 3 '. . . v ; ' i , I , Winters Lorli L4 5 ' BOWICSI Sandy Androm, Rene ., ' v . 3 , , , 3 ' ' - Leann Slears, Re Allen, Becky Hanson, Dawn Sobcoviak. Second row: Tammy Sand, Tami Green, Sherri Kolas, Denise Street, Susan Schiller, Sherry Hayes, Melody Binkley, Marla Baird, Joanie Pauley, Linda Tanner, Mary Alice Longabaugh, Deb- bie Speer, Lois Ostry, Gloria Cole, Becky Frost, Denise Riemer. H. L: 3-H 3 3 - Spence Second South Sco tt First 3 North Front row: Dick VanHuss, Joe Castleberry. Row two: Terry Noriega, Steve Roberts, Chuck Chesson, Ralph Mathis, Blaine 3 'qum..m ? 53 , . Ray, Rick Headlee, Adam I i Woodard, Ken Ford, Don :; ! ' Headlee, Scott Kelton, Keith i 3 Peppers. Back row: Mike .3 i Hense-l, Reuben Aoelua, Dave ' i Nazaryk, Brian Moloney, Eric :33 ; 5 DeNicola, Chris Umlauf, Dave 3. 3 W Hartmann, Dan Selness. '3 ! :3 - a i '.- x 3 l I l 3 : , '5 I :3' 3 f i 3 .3, 3 t t 3 i 1 E 3 I : r , 1 ' 1 g g . 3. 3 : ,1: 3 E 31 E 3 'a ' 5 1 a z g M 'j t ; 3 i i 3 240 5p25, 5C1N Spence Third North Scott Second North Front row: D na Spalding, Millie Boully, Mark Frank her, Richard P: kins. Second row: Davey Tucker, Larry Perrault, Curtis Fowler, Mabel Fuentes, Tom Beard, Doug Songy, Rick Jellison. Third row: Kevin Maschmeyer, Steve Torgeson, Dave Torgeso , Brad Winters, Lori Lewis, Della Qualls, Chris Worblowski, Leann Sears, Rebecca Rohrer. Fourth row: Mel Kuhn, Greg Ozburn, John Savage, William Witt. Fifth row: Denise McDowell, Lisa Amici, Lisa Borders, Denise Rowe, Kelly Hanneman, Kim Lewis, Tammy Borgstadt. Sixth row: Sally Kealy, LaNita Stovall, Walt Spr'ch, Dave Rhineharl, Brad Bradley, Brad Mitchell, loanl Meier. Seventh row: Mark Norton, Tom VanKempen, Ron Brendel, lack Bowen. A:Ag;;;;.g,g; 15 A Ll 242 5p 75, SC3N Spence First outh Sp Scott Third North :95 Front row: Brad Trotter, Roger Wagy, Rob Veit, Alan Smith, John Bertsch, Julie Bergman, Debbie Watson, Brian Tally, Danny Irwin, Pam Byer, Randy Teuber. Second Row: Bob McGIasson, Gower Anderson, Mary Wiezorek, Shari Slaugh, Celine Clemens, Woody Rust, Donna Branch, Cathy Evans, Sharon Layton, Kim Paxson, Dennis Johnson. Third row: Rochelle Ausbury, Deann Jones, Lisa Gray, Kathy Aiesi, Darlene James, Carla Stafford, Tangi Gilchrist, Becky Leadford, Mark Burke. Fourth row: Doris Bufford, Nancy Allmon, Billi Gray, Greg Detwiler, Kevin Perry, Russ Bab'ines, Mike Pugliese, Dan Ross, Brent Wilkins, Eric Hill, Howie Tripp. Fifth row: Annette Hecket, Carol Gill, Carolyn Szabo, Charlene Bernhardt, Chuck Lester, Debbie Johnson, Daryl McGarity, Jeff Ozburn, Carl Hall, Jeff Wilson, Mark Harmon. Back row: Gloria Lehman, Teri Shrum, Sandy Crabtree, Phil Bull, Lon Flippo, Beth Norris, Brian Harbin, lulie Trotter. Front row Jeff lanse Debi Parr David HI Long, 105 Sanders, Barry Co: Steve Bra Youth Spence Third South Jorth Scott First South 1 Allmon, Billi Gray, luss Bab'ines, Mike ns, Eric Hill, Howie , Carol Gill, Carolyn uck Lester, Debbie :burn, Carl Hall, Jeff Gloria Lehman, Teri ll, l.on Flippo, Beth Front row: Beth Trimble, Debbie Edwards, Vicki Stanley, leff Jansen, Jeannine Griffin, Bruce Stanton, Shari White, Debi Parrish, Bob Ferguson, Debbie Miller. Second row: David Hull, Lanny Harris, Heidi Vandervlucht, Nancy Long, Josette Davis, Angie Munsie, Nick Schubert, Dawn Sanders, Melody Sturgeon, Chan Foresman, Ruth Spruill, Barry Corey. Third row: Patti Orndorfi, Deanna Pearcy, Steve Braker, Joanna Wieneke, Dave Baca, Ed Mansley, WW Diana Zsemko, Dayna Ball, Denise Edwards, Julie Sloan, Brad Hicks, Tim Bias, Thomas lenkins, Randy Gray, lay Lawler. Fourth row: Paul Bartholomew, Teresa Davis, Marcia Lyons, Chris Vest, Mark Ball, Sheryl Serbin, Susan Massey, Del Blackstone, Wes Coy, lane Pearson, Dave Duncun, Rachel Rohrer, Linda Pistone. .1... .s..J 1-..1 n... .3 mu: .- . v-u-n'un-.. ; '1'- HSLL'W v' 1 .53 M . Q1441 . Q .3! ,3 V .p' m ,-n aids : .u. 1-;uw - 1-.an L 244 5p 7N, 5c3s Spence First North Scott Third South Front row: Dave Dalton, Brad Jones, Greg Stockton, Bob Feicht, Wayne Urban, Mike Hord, Brad Brown, Gary Kyle. Second row: Margaret Staadt, Jeanette Sparks, Nancy Pedigo, Carrie Balzhiser, Peggy Talbert, Sandy Stump, Todd Raley, Jenny Sonefield. Third row: Debbie Barnes, Kelly Brown, Diane Vigil, Mike Hellon, Beth Griffin, Jeff Glodkowski, Kim McKinney. Fourth row: Sheri Steinbach, Sharon Corey, Ian Martin, Shannon Heath, Danny Beaver, Jane Fredrickson, Cindy Jenkins, Steve Daugherty. Fifth row: Steve Mclocklin, Lynette Haynes, David Toelle, Lisa Stucker, Jim Hestand, Greg Tarpley, Phil Walton, Kevin Shepherd. Back row: Sherri Collver, Alice Cates, lack Winkel, Steve Gladen, Phil Burland, Randy Shields, Lonnie Hess. Jorth Fouth Ian Martin, Shannon :kson, Cindy Jenkins, 3 McLocklin, Lynette r, Jim Hestand, Greg erd. Back row: Sherri l, Steve Gladen, Phil Xess. Front row: Laurie Peoples, Alice Brumby, Sharon Pratt. Second row: Cindy Lytle, Lynn Beachem. Third row: Cynna Snodgrass, Kimm Topp, Robin Hilton, Kim lewis, Mary Bar- nett, Teresa Bonkowski, Pansy Parker, Cheryl Jarvis, Laurie Beachem, Brenda Devos, Fourth row: Lisa Watson, Kathy Camp, Colleen Norris, Terri Tonnar, Donna Ayres, Dejuan- na lsaacs, Regina Hamner. Back row: Rita Schauer, Lynette Turner, Velvet Rhoades, Ruth Matos, Leigh Ann Fulmer, Anita Davis, Marian Ray. Walth er First North Walther Second North Front row: Roxanne Stoops, Tracey Roeber. Second row: Sandra Boland, Sherri Stewart, Kendra Gehr, Kathy Ginzinski, Debbie Hillquist. Third row: Chris Kolbe, Lori leesman, Boni Kingsriter, Christine Schlak, lustine Kangas. Fourth row: Judy ledeen, Brenda Trump, Denise Hobkirk. Fifth row: Cathy Landry, Sandra Strange. Back row: Lynette Moreland, Sharon Shurman, Janet Watkins. W1N, W2N 245 Mp : .u Kelee VanHooser, Susan Ward, laDonna Rossman, Cynthia Brown, Linda Allen, Yvette Stuart, Keitha Adair, Yvette Dawson, Dawn Collins, Carol Antes, Connie Lester, Julie Schwabe, Sandra Waage, Virginia Brannach, Darla Dail- son, Ruth Ann Pearse, Kim Ruth, Evangeline Haleck, Mary Smith, Janet Sidwell, Missy Schwandt, Shelly Miller, Ceri Beach, Gwen Bricker, Gail Collins, Melissa Quinn, Sheryl Long. Walther f , Third North ,gf- Walther i; ' First South Front row: Robin Borge, Renee Blythe, Missy Wemett, - Sue Burnett. Second row: Lori Crockwell, Cathie Meeks, Sharon Farina, Jana Mont- gomery, lou Ann Reinhard, Kim Huddleston. Third row: Dianne Owens, Debbie Probst, Alicia Sullivan, Sue Staley, Martha Speer, Mary Oskola. Back row: ioyce Huff- cutt, Vicki Brannan, Cathy See, Mary Anderson, Patty Curry, Debbie Butler. Lying down: Debbie Carlucci. VA A U- 4 A .E-w .. . ,1: u A 4443;.A... x wu: . ,.- . .x x 246 W3N, W15 Front row: Becky Bell, Beckye Bacon. Second row: Brenda Lamb, Lynda Lestarietl'e, Ruth Nelson. Third row: Anita Shull, Joanna Jacobson, Toni Burgar, Debbie Pelterson. Fourth row: Janet DiGennaro, Melinda Mah, Cyndy Darville, Tina Burgar. Fifth row: Linda Rupp, Terry O'Grady, Beth Shaw, Rena Corbett, Renee Glodkowski, Michele Pren- tice. Back row: Michele Kneidinger, Cindy Eller, Becky Porter, Jerri Jackson, Kay Malone, Annette Mahoney, Cheryl Deken, Janie Kripal. . Walther gagg? Second i , South House- K eepers Front row: Marie Link. Second row: Lori Hall, Pauline Hart- zler, Hazel Long, Barbara liernbinggen, Judith Mead. Back row: Kathleen Lundgren, Corrine Dixon. W25, Housekeeper: 247 va'h; .3 u. l-nh g4;--m-s- . 248 Dorm Names Spence Hall Inez Spence served as hostess of both a dormitory and the din- ing hall in 1956. In 1965, she became the director of women students for one year. Spence Hall houses 216 female students and was the first permanent residence hall, being occupied for the first time in 1968. Perkin Hall The Rev. and Mrs. Noel Perkin served as missionaries to Ar- gentina from 1918 to 1921. In 1926, Mr. Perkin became the di- ector of foreign mis- sions of the Assemblies of God. Perkin Hall is a 16 unit complex, con- structed in 1968-69, and houses the married students. Walther Hall Grace Walther was a former missionary to India. She served as the first dean of women students from 1955-1958. In 1958 she joined the Department of Education and Psychology. Walther Hall also houses 216 female students and was first opened in 1970. Krause Hall Henry Krause served on the first Board of Directors and was also a member of the Col- lege Council. He don- ated money for a scholarship as well as other programs. Krause Hall, the first men's residence hall, was occupied in 1970 and houses 216 male students. Scott Hall The Rev. Charles W. H. Scott served as executive director of the Department of A dorm by any other name Building personality e- can a dorm shape social life? eciding whether it's D Charles, Richard, or James for a boy; Spot, Rover, or Lassie for a dog; Lewis, Perkins, or Spence for a dorm, choosing a name can be difficult. Hours are spent look- ing into the history and char- acter of the name. Minds boggle with various combina- tions and thousands of sugges- tions. Tongues tire; from the endless repetition of the final two possibilities. Finally, par- ents proudly announce their decision, children settle di- sputes, and the Board of Directors selects the perfect name. The six residence halls, which bear the carefully select- ed names of men and women who served in various capaci- ties with the college and the Assemblies of God denomina- tion, have acquired their own personality and reputation. For example, Lewis Hall was unique in several ways. The newest dorm on campus housed four floors of girls and three floors of boys. The almost-equal co-ed dorm en- joyed exclusive use of the lobby, 24 hours a day. Added attractions included two 22- plus floors, one for the guys and one for'the girls, and an entire floor of psychology- department offices. Burgess Hall, also a co-ed dorm, contained one floor of guys and seven floors of girls. Debbie Highfill, junior said, Burgess has, a family-type atmosphere. Sometimes the RC. lresident counselorl has doughnuts for us on the desk. Just small things like that make it seem more like home. The guys on the floor are like brothers. Miss Highfill moved to Burgess from Walther Hall. Walther and Spence halls are the two entirely-female residences. The first floor lobbies provided a casual at- mosphere for boy and girl friends to talk, watch televi- sion, or studx. The second floor lobbies filled with soap- addicts during the afternoon episodes of such dramas as General Hospital or Days of our Lives. Krause and Scott halls housed only men. Competition and rivalry spirited the floors of each dorm during intramural games. More of the varsity athletes lived in Krause, creat- ing a stronger sports-oriented atmosphere, while Scott main- tained an average All-American reputation. . Students had a chance on 2 Friday evenings to discover for themselves the personality of each dorm. Second floor lob- bies were open from 7:30 pm. to 10 p.m., giving guys and girls the opportunity to visit and enjoy the unique environ- ments of each residence hag While Leigh Ann fulmer, junior, studies in the corner, Sharon Pratt, freshman, hold a quiet conversation on the phone in their room in Walther. Compensating for room- mates is an important part of dorm . .. life. gm. HG cial life? tilled with soap- ; the afternoon ;uch dramas as lital or llDays of Education for the As- semblies of God from 5 1957-65. He also served l as assistant general Watching television in the lobbies is superintendent. a .common part time for dorm Mr, Scott was also a resrdents. Here, Steve Mclauchlin, member of the Board sophomore and left Goldowski - freshman, took time out for viewing, Of Directors and was a in Scott's first floor lobby. former prESident 0f the College Council. A quiet haven for studies and rest? ' Not always for loey Johnson and Mike 19ggl0tt galLOPened m Bargo, sophomores in their room on an ouses 216 lewis second south. Photo by Win- male StUdents- ston Larry. nd Scott halls en. Competition ited the floors of uring intramural x of the varsity ' s , . ...... in Krause, creat- sports-oriented Ihile Scott main- ige AlI-American nuv-rw- - Tom Quick Burgess Hall Doyle Burgess9 a loyal supporter of the college, attended the first College Council meeting and remained active in the Council . , until 1977. He also held the office of president , of the Council from 1970-77 and was a member of the Board of Directors from 1974-77. Burgess Hall was the first dorm to have eight ' floors. In 1978, 288 students lived in l Burgess Hall for the first time. The hall is unique since it houses seven floors of females and one floor of males. wad a chance on :s to discover for e personality of acond floor lob- n from 7:30 p.m. ing guys and girls ity to visit and inique environ- 1 residence hag 1n Eulmer, iunior, irner, Sharon Pratt, l quiet conversation in their room in ensating for room- :rtant part of dorm Lewis Hall The Rev. Gayle Lewis served the As- semblies of God as Assistant General ' Superintendent for 20 ' a years. He also served as i Executive Director of Home Missions and the Women's Missionary Council. He was also the Secretary of Pub- lications, overseeing ; the growth and ; development of the Gospel Publishing House. Lewis Hall was opened for the first time in 1980. The dorm contains four floors of females and three 1 floors of males, making E a total of 352 residents. One floor was used for offices by the Depart- ment of Behavioral Sciences. Dorm Names 249 Contents Advertisements 252 Index 296 Conclusion 302 To Qick A can of Squirt provides cool refreshment after long hours of studying. Hamby's Steak House, located on the corner of Central and Boonville, is a good place for floor parties. I Tom Quick StandardeiI Company provides gas and refreshments for traveling students. Senior lhan Hurst and Trish Bradford browse through albums at Radiant Book and Music Center, located on Boonville by the Assemblies of God headquarters. Tom Quick 250 Advertisements Division O'Neal Auto Works is a possible dealer for students looking for a car or car repairs. Photo by Tom Quick .lr b uwmmwpmmwww - mm u, . ' m WWW am dealer for students 710 by Tom Quick h I I . re you cenvi'nced. ,' WMO gthat God has Called - I 0 . youto a specific ' om , . Here? 2 52 Ada crrisementa ministrywithin the Church? Do you feel ' the need for graduate education sohyou can be a more effective minister? If your answer to Q these questions is yes then the Assemblies ' God Graduate can help you. Ore . I m ermetien write: ADMISSIONS . ,W 2.17;. , ;Jf;;. ... 41-; szgsuzg'Agrfgi 521:2. a iii I'Qagfm' 5: i PEPSI wishes the i Wm Wizzou Sltoppe - PEPSI Congratulations Class of 1981 i i i MISS MIZZOU SHOPPE E 4943 S. Glens'rone I 3 Springfield, MO. 65804 , ' BeSt T0 The Class of ,81 F- Capital Christian Center - Sacramento, California.a ammogmi IN HONOR OF THESE STUDENTS FROM OUR CHURCH: Kim Lewis Scott Lewis Gail Openshaw Glen Cole, Pastor Roger Brown, Assistant Pastor Bob Sapp, Music Mike Messner, Children Randy Cole, Youth Mason Younglund, Sr. Citizens 8i Home Fellowship Shim Habte, Intern Don Wood, School Superintendent Bob Maddux, CapitalBible Institute Stanley E. Dorsett, Silent Temple Pastor Ray Cole, Business Administrator ; 'h :57: k Serving Sacramento' Siime 13922-1 9; Advertisements 253 The will of i i W ' here does God want me to go? What job should I take? are questions a lot of'dedicated Christian graduates will be agonizing over' about now. Interestingly the Bible dwells little on such questions. When the will of God is discussed, it'talks rather of what you should be, So our challenge, and prayer, for the Class of I81: BE the person' God wills you to be. The rest will follow. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD w The General Council of the Assemblies of God 2 54 A dvertisemen t5 Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ' Cuca-Coln and Coke ma mgTschcd llade malks which idcnI-Iy lhc same ptodunl 01 1M Cocacma Company, Continuous Service Since 1922 CLEANERS 216 E. Central - Special Treatment - Wedding Gowns and Formals Garment Storage, Pick-up and Delivery dial 869-5406 HWe believe in Evangel College? Best wishes to the Graduates of 1981 Students this year from Raleigh A G: Cindy King Kim King Brad Bradley RALEIGH ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3683 AUSTIN PEAY HWY. MEMPHIS, TENNESEE Ministerial Staff: J. D. Middlebrook, Senior Pastor Cliff King, Associate - Music Terry Waisner, Associate - Youth Lealon Willis, Education A dvertisemen Is 2 5 5 Our Pastor: Rev. L. Albanese FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 32nd 81 Liberty Streets Erie, Pennsylvania 16508 Youth Ministries: Rev. R. Turner CONGRATULATIONSW Our Students at Evangel: Daniel Ross Mark Siegrist Joyce Albanese Linda Pistone 256 Advertisements Congr Clas OI WI Dbhi Rev. Supt Richard II Asst Supe Rev.John Execu ve Rem Rob Rem C Rem OH Execu ve Mr.Rak Congratulations to Class of ,81 xleLgeL Students HChristian Youth -- Our Greatest Natural Resource OF THE ASSEMBLES OF GOD First Assembly of God District Office ' Auburn, Mass. Cushing, Oklahoma Pastor: Rev. Russell L. Quackenbush WHATEVER YOU HAVE LEARNED OR RECEIVED . . . PUT INTO PRACTICE . '. . Whilippians 4:9 NM District Officials Rev. Arthur H. Departmental Parsons Directors Superintendent Rev. Donald Richard D. Dobbins McManness Educa on Ph.D Asst. Superintendent . Mr. Carl MIlbrandt Rev. John E. Arnold Mews Ministries Executive Secretary R J es SI ka ev. am u Rev. Robert Graber Music Rev. Clyde Miller Rev. Oliver Dalaba Executive Presbyters Mrs. Roberta Crabtree Women,s Ministries Rev. David Yannatone Mr. Ralph Holman Youth Treasurer THE OHIO MISTIT COUNCIL SALUTES THE 1981 GRADUATING CLASS Advertisements 257 Congratulations Graduates MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD List of District Officers F. L. Langley - Superintendent w. L. Davis - Assistant Superintendent P. T. Palmer - Secretary-Treasurer Larry Smith - Youth and Christian Ed. Director ' Mrs. F. L. Langley - WM President Assemblies of God W 13! $919 ft g k Northern California :3; 4 h h ziy? gaw A x and Nevada District 125 Bethany Drive Santa Cruz, California SHARE THE HOPE YOU HAVE . . . . . that blessed hope and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ. Titus 4:13 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS WILLIAM O. VICKERY Superintendent tcentert ROBERT W. PIRTLE Assistant Superintendent DONALD E. ANNAS Secretary-Treasurer Gem Ronald W. Hastle, Pastor Congratulations I98l Graduates FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD - 4020 North War Memorial - Peoria, Illinois nun SIUHENIS AI EVANEH Hun Hastie, Jr Danna Bianch 258 Advertisements ; of God California la District Iany Drive 2, California wearing of the Illinois Jl PARK CREST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 3581 S. KANSAS SPRINGFIELD, MO. 65807 .Dr Pepper THE MOST ORIGINAL SOFT DRINK EVER 1 Bottling Company Springfield, Missouri A PLACE FOR PEOPLE Pastor REV. CLARE ROSE Church Administrator LARRY BATES Assistant Pastor Family Life Director MONTE ROSE TIM CARPENTER OUR STAFF IS READY TO SERVE L- . 1 Block South of Evangel 815 N. Glenstone A.C. 417-865-6681 Direct Dial Room Phones Solar Heated Swimming Pool Authentic Gift Shop Featuring Indian Jewelry 50 Rooms Air Conditioned Visa Color TV Room Phones American Express Deluxe Playground Master Charge Diner's Club Heated Swimming Pool Adverstisements 259 w m.........- .. m .U ' uLZH Vn. uh Jnlw'u ; w' . , MEL H ow: Arve . . -' , .I .uons .www.z , O FROMTHEICENTRAL ASSEMBLY FAMILY 1 CENTRAL ASSEMBL OF GOD mi V .2:11 ' , H ' v7 ' , . . - i3130153gopyuk, H I ' ' . V , ' ., Springfield, Missouri . ' Pastor Merle J. I A 7 District 81 w ?' x' CENTRAL H - VI - 'A35EMBLY 260 Advertisements Best Wishes Class of 1981 POTOMAC DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 3729 Old Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Phone: 703-237-7805 Howard V. Spruill, District Superintendent Arvel J. Barrett, Assistant Superintendent T. Burton Pierce, Secretary-Treasurer Ag? ly 9190 P.0. Box 92 Marshfield, M0 ' Located at the corner of Commercial and Crittend Streets Pastor: Fred C. Lawley. Jr. Congratulations Graduates Merle J. Harris District Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Secretary-Treasurer ARKANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIL of the ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 8300 Geyer Springs Little Rock, AR 72219 E. Joe Wilmoth R. A. Thompson Executive Presbytery: Robert Holland Doyle Johnson Tommy Parker - G. W, Hardcastle Mom Fay Hutchinson Mom Carter Rogers 1GP1 Milton Brown Tommy Carpenter Gorman Daniel Basil Edwards Congratulations 1981 Graduates I1 1y Mka i, . 4.1;, ,' - . . U197! Vib'f'q'vi Location m WK tj Location $2 940-A 8. National 1211 East Grand University Student Mall At National Springfield, Mo. 65804 00Wbere Happy Feet Meet Springfield. MO. 65304 14171 865-8305 141718658011 STEVE WANTS TO WELCOME .YOU TO SPRINGFIELD AND THE EVANGEL COL- LEGE CAMPUS. THIS IS YOUR INVITA: TION TO COME IN AND SEE OUR GIGANTIC SELECTION OF SPORTS SHOES AND ACCESSORIES. THE BODY SHOP 'Tbr Slurp Fm livery Badx STEVES BODY SHOP ALSO WISHES TO INVITE YOU TO SHOP OUR TSHmT SHOP. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF GREEK TRANSFERS 8x CRESTS. AS WELL AS TSHERTS, JACKEPS, VISORS 5: SPORTS APPAREL WE OFFER SPECIAL RATES FOR GREEKS. TEAMS 0 CLUBS. 2 A dverrisements 26 1 Photo by The Wichita Eagle1Beacon Happy is the mom that Findeth LuiSdom, end the mom that getteth understanding Congratulations to the 1981 Graduates Honsos District Council Hssemblies of God, Inc. LUichito, Kansas 1 Proverbs 3:1 3 CCHQGI DennB Yvonne ECO standing lrbs 5:l 3 First Assembly of God 22nd 7 Franklin North Little Rock, AR Dennis Stricklin T. G. Morrow, Pastor 60D 758-8553 Yvonne Hampton CONGRATULATIONS! llWe . . . do not cease to pray for you, and to desire that ye might be filled with the knowledge of His will in all wisdom and spiritual understanding. lCol. 1:9l i; l'lfllwyw' H I I 3 'Il l , .ll 7? C - PROPOSED NEW SANCTUARY - Oak 6mm Assembly of 6M 1320 S. Oak Grove Springfield, Mo. 65804 . G. Hambt Assistant Pastor Jacky Moore Pastor Congratulations Class of 1981 Advertisements 263 km K.?Y. klwm? .-: Congratulations From the Southern California District Council Assemblies of God, Inc. Everett Stenhouse Superintendent Fred Cottriel Asst. Superintendent Leonard Nipper Secretary-Treasurer 2525 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 THE APPALACHIAN DISTRICT EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 Appalachian District Council Office Flat Top Mountain Road P.O. Drawer T Ghent, West Virginia Irvin G. Steiding, Superintendent Jack M. Carnley, Assistant Superintendent L. Elwood Rakes, Secretary-Treasurer CongraTuloTions Grodudres Of 1981 3!? l. I! mix mmnh adh- $5 muiix - mam T It 'h'nm 51.. 'W i :I H! 1!: In x5394: MEMBER F.D.I.C. MAIN BANK SUNSHINE AT GLENSTONE 8816100 MOTOR BANK GLEN ISLE CENTER 881G100 EMPIRE BANK NORTH KANSAS AT KEARNEY mm Advertisements 265 MINISTRY! a '3 HOWE? HOME CELL GROUP an . , o , L 0 Gary C $$E High, $$$Qig 2:2: SUNDAY FAMILY TEACHING CHILDRENS CHURCH TELECARE wHONE MINISTRn t HOME BIBLE STUDIES ROYAL RANGERS AND MISSIONETTES LADIES PRAISE MEETING GNOMENS MINISTRIES QA YOUTH BIBLE STUD Y FAMILY RECREATION .00.'00.. ADULT SEVRANTS g: mIBLE STUDW DCPESILS FELLWSOHIP ,- Q; GOUNDATIONAL STUDIES 3 . PASTORS MYERBREAAT SOLIH PRODUCTIONS w RIM 266 Advertisements .;;:.;7:'.::; Ar.:.;t i;;.1;;1;::;. Lw,:; ..v .4.' arse. 'L :31 g; 75:3; :9; T x . 1 CONGRATULATIONS C5 1: 1 ASSEMBLIES OF GOD g '1 MICHIGAN DISTRICT 0m - O a Central Assembly of God Q N Congratulates the . 9 I: Graduates of 1981 SSSEOEA'GMTQSSECEL? Q Bill Newby, Pastor fbk I Ivar A. Frick Superintendent 5 ; Fred Smolchuck Secretary-Treasurer f Gary Cullison Director of Education LCHING ' 6053 Chase Road 1 Dearborn, Michigan 48126 I 1 13131 846-8565 ISTRY1 S IONETTES ' PING 351 CONGRATULATIONS 1Y , gouidiana gala?! gonna, 1981 GRADUATES 3N Philip Borgiorno Superintendent James E. Morris Asst. Superintendent Clifford E. Lewis Secretary Jaaemdliea of goal 1 2717 West MacArthur Drive 1 Alexandria, Louisiana 74304 C3481 445-6238 1 CECIL T. JANWAY Assemblies ofGod . l Superintendent Eastern Dlstnct Comm! 1 MARVIN E GORMAN ;?LESSSNCE1E7?;;Jt7JZIs-4TEAOEETS'CAMP HILLPENNSYLVANIAWOH r Assistant Superintendent 2 . U11! '1. m; .w u'll'2; 4.1;! ,1- .4'! V J.E. ALLEN 11174111111111?! 111 V M'WINW FRIES Secretary-Treasurer , 1. W Al W H Ill W H l Advertisements 267 'Whale of a Rink' 1 THANK YOU 3820 S. GLENSTONE EVANGEL SPRINGFIELD, MO. 65804 Remember- SOT. NighT is College NighT Show your ID. and get 50C discount See you next year! Congratula'rions and BesT Wishes To The Seniors of ,81 Gnlnnial ?Heights C?uaaeaemhlg of 6502! 5200 South Broadway, Wichita, Kansas 67216 mm 524-3068 7 , Pastor and Mrs. Hollis Congratulations 1981 Graduates COLONIAL HEI'ILSHTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 268 Advertisements 1T '81 Hollis tions 3 .- 488-886;; mANKVwLAz.-n;;6 1?? 2:95 3?: r Mrainm annsultanm Kuhn! A. Iuhnlh. I.A.I.. S.I.I.A.. Inllhm 524 Small 31mm Auznuz Springftzlh. missmm 558112 alum: MID 852-0528 8YOUR SPORTS CONNECTION8 MAl AMERICAN msmuIE . 0;: . REM. Esme Avmsens 315 College Springfield, MO. 65806 1-800-492-4812 862-6796 ?- 100- Qm haunts 09 am! oar gem?! am afwfiony Z? oar 1M 67110541727 Kim Carroll Sheryl Long Lola Caudill Brian Tally Brenda DeVos Brenda Taylor Iowa District Council 4512 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Allan L. Ullestad Norman D. Tosten Norman E: Wenig Superintendent Secretary-Treasurer Asst. Superintendent Advertisemen Is 269 iii 1 Great '0 Congratulations, Graduates! :j v Future Guarantyf , 3 Federal . From Pastor Thomas E. Trask and the Congregation of: brightmmr tabernacle 26555 Franklin Road Southfield, MI 48034 $13 352-6200 HA going church for a coming Christ 2 preaching Guaranty Federal the Gospel as it is, to men savings8lloan as they are. i Home office Walnut 8 Jefferson 1 . Branch office 1510 E. Sunshine Congratulations . .-. m: 11'! - 51?; Senlors! wh- wwH' .MH l 1H '1' 'm- . IIHI, 11,, 1 llllll 1.. H m' V M 0 IIIIIHII H!!! I'llll' Ti; 055501;, 5 'll 9 H'L'LQQ: ELLE ----- IIIHIII dH', 1 Hag From BETHANY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2045 Eos'r US 223 Adrian, Michigan You have completed a milestone in your life. Rev. William F. Leach Pastor 270 Advenisements lates! 2828 South 16th Street TANK CLEANING GAS FREE WORK OIL 8 SLUDGE REMOVAL OIL 8 WATER SEPARATION WATER BLASTING STEAM CLEANING MATERIAL SPILLS PLANT CLEANUP CHEMICAL CLEANING Congratulations Evangel the Ott family 414-643-5822 PORTA-VAC INC. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53214 24 Hour Service Radio Dispatched State Wide Service FOUNDRIES POWER PLANTS FACTORIES FOOD PLANTS SHIPS PAPER MILLS MUNICIPAL WORK WASTE TREATMENT PLANTS LIFI' STATIONS A dvertisements 27 1 ; w t5 n 4 . KFt4 MOB? m w 9 w L .O .m OBE s OMOa, m WEOB c S1u m S7T m A s n .m m U m w m o m C 27 2 Advertisemen t5 To ' WeVe done CM our homework! mud found the Key to succesS BOWMKN 2a rimssxf 1 Plumbing - Heating Air Conditioning Automatic Fire Sprinkler Systems Hospitality! That's why people come back to Howard 'Johnson's City. Some think it's the indoor tropicgl 1 511 B o onville Avenue ' courtyard, 4 smmmmg pools, extenswe conventlon . . . , accommodations, health club or PJ. Brennan's Steak ? I SPFanfIEId, MISSOUH 65806 House, but we're convinced it's the hospitality. Experience McLean Hospitality at Howard Johnson's City A ' n nuosmlumdusoom . - uouunn , 26IO N. Glendon. AVO- Jack R: Drussa JOHMOM Phon. am M71 Presndent Helping young adults secure their fu ture GRADUA TES CHRISTIAN FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' WAXAHACHIE,TEXAS 75165 3 CONGRA TULA TIONS k C. Lawrence Barne tt, President : Advertisemen Is 273 r; 7 'Ns::-r:us:xzr:r-x':r: ; v' . 1 x- vf-K5 pua iv- , V .1 Congratulations to the class of Our prayers and best wishes especially to our churchis graduates, Debbie Miller and Mike Back. Pastor Clyde C. Miller firit chrittion 2'20 williom howord loft rood onemblg of god cincinnoti ohio 452I9 Ism 75I- lObb NEBRASKA District Council . there is a wide open door . . 0. Cor. 16:9i District Office, 1503 W. Second Grand Island, NE 68801 i308i 384-1234 Nebraska Seniors Sandy Cook Vicki Johnson Christine Kess Greg Perry Mark Steinbach James D. Wilkins Superintendent 4 BILL SMITH ARCHITECTURAL MATERIALS cu, 1650 ST. LOUIS SPRINGFIELD. MISSOURI 65802 4 I 7-866-2366 274 Advertisements J. Foy Gordon E. Ray D. J. B David I' Arline . Carl Tr Karl StI SKA Dunc as D. Wilkins mrintendent fnavel of Springfield, inc. BOOSTING THE CRUSADERS For All Your Travel Needs THOMAS TRAVEL 1615 SOUTH GLENSTONE, SUITE A - SPRINGFIELD. MO. 65804 PHONE 41W883-9122 wut don't take our word for it. Prove it. One delicious way or anotherj Foremost The Freshmost. WERE NUMBER ONE IN THE ozmxs: 4! mm: Emrikmsikli 1' SL0 , . mmWE FLORIDA, the most populace state in the Southeast OFFICERS J. Foy Johnson, Superintendent Gordon Matheny, Asst. Superintendent E. Ray Schulz, Secretary D. J. Burrell, Treasurer David Matheny, C. A. President Arline Johnson, W. M. President Carl Thompson, Men,s Director Karl Strader, Foreign Missions Secretary The Sunshine State SECTIONAL PRESBYTERS Cecil Wiggins Wendell Shaw Wayne Hancock Carl Thompson Roy Harthern Harold Tyus Thomas Capps Wayne Blackburn James Wood William Russell Edwin Cordero Weldon Gosnell J. Foy Johnson District Superintendent A dvertisemen Is 27 5 Charles Arnett Sandy Barnes Gwen Beans Bruce Borders 1 Nancy Borders Natalie Broccolo Bradley Brown Lisa Brown Pamela Byer Mark CalIoway Mike Chandler Marleeta Collins Chris Darling Debra Davenport Brian Dimos Tami Dreadin April Engle Cathy Evans Jamie Foster Mark Frazer Billi Gray Lisa Gray Rita Green Jewl Greer Annette Hackett Gregory Hackett Jerome Hagen Diane Hall Mark Harmon Brad Hicks Chris Jones Kerry Kirk ana District Assemblies of God WE SALUTE EVANGEL COLLEGE FROM INDIANA Sherri Kolas Winston Larry Sharon Layton Charles Lenyo Joey Livesay Mary Longabaugh James Markham Janice Martin Jeffery Masterson James Moore Barbara Nantz Tracy Paino Melissa Pender Kendra Pfohl Tim Pinckard Dawn Quiggle 6065 North Michigan Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Charles E. Crank Superintendent Charles E. Hackett Assistant Superintendent Torn Reigel Lou Reinhard Gina Rentschler Helen Riley Tammy Sand Sherry Schulz Terry Shaw Junita Smith Denise Sparks Carla Stafford Susanna Staley- Russell Stegeman Peggy Talbert Dean Waddell Debra Watson Richard Williams D. Fred Leader Secretary-Treasurer First Assembly of God Church Bettendorf, IA. 1811 18th St. 52722 Students Pastor Donald Anderson Marcey Maroon Lisa May : Douglas Rose fpcmama gityls Cgaziamatic Cingag Dircgo Park Assembly 01 C3011 2413 NORTH HARRIS AVE. PANAMA CITY. FLA 32401 9042763-2033 F. NOLAN BALL. PASTOR MIKE LITTLETON. ASSOCIATE uA 20111 Century Church with the lst Century Messagen 276 Advertisements l. Crank endent Hackett terintendent Leader I'reasurer ngzcg oci 'E. 31 FON . ASSOCIATE ge ACME BRICK ACME BRICK. THE BEST THING TO HAVE AROUND YOUR HOUSE. 2 2325 W. Battlefield Springfield, MO Congratulations Class of ,81 Bethel Temple of the Assemblies of God , 327 South Smithville Road - Dayton, Ohio 45403 ' Phone 253-4161 PROCLAIMING THE FULL GOSPEL FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS David W. Flower, Pastor PRINTERS 8: DESIGNERS EMPIRE PRINTING CO. 225 SOUTH DYSART SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 65802 NORTH OF SMITTY'S OFF GLENSTONE Phone 865-2475 Wholesale Carpets. FOR CHURCHES 6 INSTITUTIONS 1107 S. Grant Springfield, Mo 65807 14171 869-7261 oMilI Direct Shipments oCustom Dyed Carpets oCommerciaI Quality oWhoIesale Prices Advertisements 277 . 245.3622 . A w 42,, v V South Texas Assemblies of God wishes to , , congratulate ' the 1981 graduates J. B. Linney Kermit Reneau Secretary-Treasurer Superintendent PO. Box 9714, Houston, Texas 77015 17131 455-1221 Western Printing Company 7.5: fond paid: Vilnict enuncil 05 7an HuemHieJ of god, jnc. 120 WES! MAVENS - P.0. Box 100 5 MIICHHL SB. BAX. 513M S. H. Petersen Superintendent R. O. Tufte Asst. Superintendent J. F. Allen Secretary7Treasurer Dwayne Pederson Men's Ministries Serving the great Ozarks Region Edna Tufte Women1s Ministries David Nord Sunday School Director Morris Conklin C. A. President REPUBLIC, MISSOURI 65738 Congraizulates T19, Class OF 1981 278 Advertisements perintendent perintendent :ryHreasurer 3 Ministries ,s Ministries , ' , L, ool Director , Ass otiation'vof Evangel College Stuvdtklts A. President ' . oExecutlve CommitteE oGen'eral Assembly .. . b ; . - , .-...- 9L Our goal is ,to reprqsent studi-iii ; u r CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 FROM THE PASTORS, STAFF, AND CONGREGATION OF Allison Park Assembly of God Major 2326 Duncan Ave., Allison Park, PA 15101, Phone M18 487-7220 D. Ronald Bailey, Pastor Keith A. Burrows, Assistant-Youth 8 Music 1 R. Gary Drent, Assistant-Administration A SPECIAL CONGRATULATION TO OUR GRADUATES Edg Russ Babines Graduating with a Bachelofs degree in Business Administration Cheryl VanLuven Graduating with an Associate of Arts degree in Child Care and Development 280 Advertisements D Y E UR DG J H Major Credit Cards Accepted F O 5m'tatm to Smilem A warm welcome awaits you when you come to our house - beautifully GED 2550 s. CAMPBELL Ph. 14171 887-1154 educational supplies Earl Howell SPRINGFIELD, Mo 65807 furnished and handsomely decorated - 130 rooms and suites, restaurant, color TV, Swimming pool. Telephone 14171 866-3581 l-44 and GLENSTONE, 2820 North Glenstone Avenue Congratulations to the Class of . 1981 LETSCH mains : III: ' 'ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES .. 1613 S. GLENSTONE. SUITE 2 SPRINGFIELD. MO. 65804 14I71 832-4848 congratulations to our 1981 graduates Unda Abbou And Janey Hodges Carolyn Abbott Office Secretary Kevin Dekker Ed ar McElhannon 9 Youth Pastor Pastor Shut 04aasmHy 0f 906! seventg and 0445 aghast; Box 1786 Blytgeoims, 041Ean4a4 72375 4gp 1 1135 Norman L. Surralt SecretaryTreasurer Robert K. Schmidgall Asst. Superintendent Richard W. Dortch Superintendent 28 2 Advertisements Congratulations to Evangel Colleges 1981 Graduates Perhaps youire planning to visit Central Florida and youive heard of Calvary Assembly. When you plan your trip, schedule time to Visit us. The Holy Spirit will minister to you through the joyous services, the excellent music and the teaching of our pastor, Roy A. Harthern. There are many opportunities to visit-we have three identical Sunday services at 8, 9:45 and 1 1:50 a.m. The youth meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. On Wednesday, family night is at '7 p.m. and there are many other weekly activities. Plan to visit us soon. Calvary As- sembly is easy to find at 1199 Clay Street, Winter Park, Florida 52789. That, 5 next to Interstate 4 between the Par and Asscmb Fairbanks exits, just north of the Orlando City limits. Advertisements 283 Past I! . Love one AnotlyerL . . JOHN 15212 H. . 9 6 mum 02 Rm mg m J wv, w ON .2W 0 5 S N m T A L U T A R G N o C to the Class of 1981 William Tyndall, Pastor 284 Advertisements 7, V. a,-w. IFAM PASTOR PHIL HASTIE AND THE GROWING CHURCH FAMILY OF CALVARY TEMPLE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO ALL EVANGEL STUDENTS AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 Pastor Phil Hastie 444 GRAND AVE. TEMPLE SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 866-2361 A dvertisem en Is 2 3 5 Jr? 1. 1907 S. Glenstone Springfield, MO 65804 14171 881-2434 iucma 1 1411111113 1 $1111! 111111111! ONE OF AMERICA1S LARGEST BOOK 8: MUSIC CENTERS! CONTEMPORARY RECORDS 8L TAPES BOOKS 84 BIBLES WEDDING RINGS 84 SUPPLIES FINE GIFTS 81 JEWELRY CHURCH SUPPLIES 81 VISUALS COMMUNIONWARE HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Browsing through the records at Radiant Book 81 Music Center, lhan Hurst, senior, and Trish Bradford, freshman, look at the latest in gospel music. R C1; a IEImlIIWUS'O ' 1 CENTER 1351 Boonville Avenue, Springfield, Missouri 65802 Tel. 14171862-2740 286 Advertisements 434 641 Wall Street 862-6644 isheS and Congratulations ' 36' to the Class of 1981 through the Radiant Book Center, Jhan ior, and Trish freshman, ,he latest in Isic. A dvertisem en ts 23 7 .w.-.i A; . . D-Ca p WisconsirMNorthern Michigan DISTRICT ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Box 309 Waupaca, Wisconsin 54981 DISTRICT OFFICE ' ; c Al' PW Where Musm omes we 6 1 a. m . Tw Dan Prater General Manager Brent Todd Program Director Patti Curry american News Director information 5 network Paul Meyer Engineer g A, lhe mm H KKHR 0 Harley Olson Omar Kallevig congratUIatlonS District Supt. VSccretary Treas. Class Of 1981 ' ' m f .f $ Larry Liebe aw? j: 288 Advertisements V' PRAISE THE 8101 North Kelley P. O. Box 14466 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73113 LORD Ass1t. District District Secretary-Treasurer District C.A. President District C.E. Director District Missions Director' James C. Dodd District Superintendent Superintendent Armon Newburn E. T. Watkins Frank Cargill W. G. Baker James C. Girkin Women1s Ministries President Mrs. R. E. Goggin 1ar Kallevig rotary Treas. ,chigan OF GOD 54981 m A! Ihe Crossroad: o! the World 5 1 2 7 HKMK Telephone: 315-475-7246 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 951M NEW YORK DISTRICT of the ASSEMBLIES of GOD v, ly 7, L5, 677 West Onondaga Street, Colvin Station, P. O. Box 1, Syracuse, New York 13205 Almon M. Bartholomew, District Superintendent Leon L. Miles Donald A. Richardson District Secretary Sidney Griffith CE7DCAP Assistant District Superintendent Advertisements 289 Congratulations to the class of 1981 2601 N. Glenstone Springfield, MO. Hwy. 65-l-44 Air-Conditioned TV Tub Shower Filtered Pool Restaurant Adjoining 24 Hr. Switchboard Individual Controlled Heat Reservations Call 417-865-6565 North Carolina District West Edgerton and North Layton Ave. Dunn, North Carolina 28334 919-892-7609 District of Vision and Victory Charles H. Cookman District Superintendent Fenton L. Jones Asst. District Superintendent Charles Kelly District SecJTreas. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1981 Dixie and Oak Rogers; Arkansas 72756 Rev. 81 Mrs. Thomas M. Gotcher Pastor Rev. 8t Mrs. Darryl Billingsley Associate Pastor El Wanda Edens Administrator You are Always Welcome at First Assembly of God , 1E HILTON INN OF THE OZARKS l-44 81 Glenstone Springfield, Missouri The Hilton Inn has many new conveniences we are sure that you would enjoy: 202 Beautifully appointed guest rooms Hungry Henry's dining room with connecting Tropical Terrace Indoor and Outdoor courtyards with swimming pools and putting greens Excellent Banquet Facilities accommodating up to 700 people For reservations Call: M171 833-3108 or toll tree 1 +800-392-4720 gill ngzggtl en I gt? 290 Advertisements n Ave. .RKS W--. ' '5 .. L5 ; 7.. i .:-..; A ':;.;n'.- .... ':-'i'.;;';.a:;1:::.- ..:....;:;As:.;;z.v.;J.-.;;Q.zVie - . - - my . rank. Hm. Every year the ActiVities Board sponsors a number of events for Evangel students, among them Spring Fling, Harvest Festival, and Maranatha Music Festival. Z A.E.C.S. Association of Evangel College Students Activities Board Congratulations 1981 Graduates Advertisements 291 WV w rfwm; W gw ; KXx 7' W! , '7ng , X 0$ Wg4 Ii V . Hr 573-! .; ,u. , ne' Bromert bei'rt Brown :w . v : ....; .; - JamgsuDj 8 Marl Mr. 8l Mrs. Pau'YOh k'e ' 'r 8 Mrs. Donald York r 3: Mrs. Ernest Zsemf Anon bus, 222.8 Abbott, Linda 110 Abijah, Lisa 70,126,131,145 Ackerman, Ann 138,230 Activities Board 58 Adair, Keitha 14,246 Adams, David 145 Adams, James 54,110,122 Adams, Kenelm 236 Adams, Kenneth 101,138,238 Adkins, Dwayne 138,180 Adour, Joel 138,220 AECS 57 Agee, Richard 100,138,145 Aiesi, Kathleen 138,242 Akers, Timothy 138,161 Akins; John 107,144 Albanesi, Claudia 161 Albanese, Joyce 58,110 Albert, Michael 144,161 Albritton, Lisa 120,239 Aldrich, Valerie 138,173,195, 196,199,207 Alexander, Kevin 138,232 Allen, Arla 138,230 Allen, Lena 101 Allen, Bruce 101 Allen, Linda 128,246 Allen, Renee 30,128,135,143,240 Allmon, Nancy 138,242 Alpha Psi Omega 135 Amici, Alisa 128,241 Amitie, Myriam 110 Anderson, Cheryl 120,230 Anderson, Donald 70,126,131, 237 Anderson, Gower 120,201,213, 242 Anderson, Kelly 229 Anderson, Kay 128 Anderson, Kyle 128,229 Anderson, Lynn 102,120,123 Anderson, Mary 246 Andes, Sandra 120,239 Ankrom, Sandra 110,240 Annas, Donald 139,215,238 Antes, Christine 110,148,180 Antes, Carol 128,246 Adellia, Reuben 138,240 Archers; The 23 Arellanos, Juanita 128 Arnell, Julie 120 Ashcraft, Amy 128,233 Ashcroft, Dr. J. Robert 37,40 Askew, Charles 100,101 Askew, Cora 107,161 Asplund, Cheryl 120,240 Augustynovich, Leslie 128 Ausbury, Rochelle 138,161,242 Austin, Teresa 80 Auten, James 158,235 Ayers, Bill 110,161 Ayres, Donna 128,245 Babines, Russell 110,149,242 Baca, David 82,110,172,243 Back, Michael 150,182 Backman, David 8,128 Bacon, Rebecca 128,247 Bacon, Brad 228 Badder, Dawn 159,195,196 Bailey, Francis 103 Baird, Marla 118,138,240 Baker, Carmen 138,240 294 Index Baker, Donald Greg 138 Baker, Edna 107 Baker, Janice 110,149 Baker, James 228 Baker, Jean 138,239 Baker, Lori 128 Baker, Mark 120,144,150,160,161 Baker, Melody 128,145,233 Baker, Michael 118,128,231 Baker, Pamela 138,239 Baker, Rick 61,138 Bakke, Virginia 110,133,161,236 Baldwin, Cynthia 110,231 Ball, Dayna 138,243 Ball, Joyce 101 Ball, Mark 243 Ball, Regina 110,123,166,231 Baltrusch, Carol 128,236 Balzhiser, Caroline 39,128,145, 244 Banzer, Jacquelyn 139 Bargo, Michael 118,161,231,249 Barnes, Debbie 110,244 Barnes, Sandy 110,233 Barnett, Larry 120,161,234 Barnett, Marilyn 12 Barnett, Mary 113,120,245 Barney, Joyce 138,161,207 Barney, Tom 44,110,213,286 Barrett, Betsey 138 Bartholomew, Paul 138,243 Baseball 212,213 Bashioum, Roger 128,236 Basketball, Men's 201 Basketball, Women's 207 Bass, Dr. Larry 107 . Baston, Roger 120,145,237 Baugh, Franklin 138 Baugh, James David 138,161 Bayne, Steven 138,145,161,233 Bayse, Lorraine 80 Beach, Ceri 118,128,246 Beach, Keith 110 Beachem, Laurie 120,245 Beachem, Lynne 245 Bean, Ted 88,110,147,214,215 Beans, Gwen 118,205,207 Beard, Tom 138,161,241 Beaver, Clyde 113,128,131,244 Beckett, Jimmy 120,233 Behavioral Science Club 146 Belbin, John 228 Bell, Rebecca 138,247 Bell, Sue 221 Benintendi, Sheila 120,122,133 Benson, Brian 214,215 Benson, Deborah 138,217,238 Benton, Jim 120 Bentzel, Douglas 34,41,231 Berg, Timothy 72,128,239 Bergstrom, David 11,110,149,229 Berkley, Judith 120 Bernard, Lori 138 Berndt, Patty 164 Bernet, Dr. Glenn 107,141,165 Bernet, Lois 102 Bernhardt, Charlene 120,141,143, 242 Bertsch, Carol 217 Bertsch, John 120,242 Bertsch, Margaret 128,236 Best, Berl 107,185 Best, Karen 110,233 Bettis, Sheri 80,234 Betz, Bradfond 234 Bias, Tim 122,243 Bicket, David 110,214,215 Bicket, Dr. Zenas 99 Binkley, Melody 110,123,240 Bixler, David 138 Bixler, Dr. Francis 129 Bixler, Lori 138,192 Blackstone, Delbert 128,243 Blain, Jodi 138,207 Bland, James 239 Blankenship, Walter 110,231 Blauvelt, Karla 195,196,199 Bleacher, Patti 80 ' Blessinger, Deborah 120 Blevins, Rebekah 138,161 Blough, Nancy 138,237 Blythe, Renee 52,128,246 Bohanon, Dr. Joseph 107 Boland, Sandra 245,286 Bolen, Deborah 138 Bolles, Edith 120,230,299 Bone, Kimberly 135,138,172 Bonkowski, Teresa 129,245 Bookstore 103 Boonstra, Gerald 51,120 Borders, Bruce 110 Borders, Lisa 120,241 Borders, Nancy 110 Bordwell, Ruthy 100 Borge, Robin 128,246 Borges, William Jr. 39,111,213 Borgman, Julie 128,242 Borgstadt, Ted 187,241 Borgstadt, Valerie 138 Bostard, Lori 8,238 Bostwick, Marc 150 Boully, Millie 111,241 Boulware, M. J. 100 Bouton, Kenneth 4,128 Bowen, Barry 226,227 Bowen, Betti 111,226,227 Bowen, Jack 241 Bowen, Laronda 128,236 Bowen, Lynn 207 Bowles, Debbie 128,240 Bowles, Henry 149 Bowles, Jamey 223,243 BoWIes, Tammy 111,234 Bowman, Debbie 80,239 Bowman, Debra 3,120,148,161, 237 Box, Eva 101,113 Box, Mark 138 Box, Patricia 128 Box, Sheri 138,237 Boyd, Ron 8,145 Boyngteven 111,145,234 Bcadburn, Kathleen 111,235 Bradford, Patricia 139,250,286 Bradley, William 223,241 Bradshaw, Renee 86,111,122 Bragg, Brady 139,238 Braker, Steve 82,120,173,243 Branch, Donna 120,242 Brannan, Dara 11,120,130,139, 173 . Brannan, Darin 70,120,147 Brannan, Vicki 139,246 Brannoch, Virginia 173,246 Brannon, Sandra 111 Brawner, Todd 139 Breaux, Jerry 111,213 Brendel, Ron 53,122,128,144,241 Brennan, Debbie 222 Breske, Todd 139,238 Bressette, Kirk 120 Bricker, Carla 139,246 Bridgforth, Deborah 111,149,228 Briggs, Douglas 130,161 Brill, Eddie 1280 Brinson, Bryon 139,239 Brisendine, Randall 139 Britt, Gladys 61,120 Britton, Annette 152,161,169, 230 Britton, George 161,239 Broadus, Mike 120,161 Broadus, Stephen 235 Brock, Andrea 111,113,128 Brock, Dr. Raymond 107,180 Brock, Robert 128 Bronowicz, Louise 139,239 Brooks, David 111,149,150,233 Brooks, Doris 80 Brooks, Rolanda 128 Brown, Bradley 120,150,244 Brown, Cynthia 100,128,246 Brown, Debra 111,233 Brown, Debra 128,161 Brown, Deirdre 139,239 Brown, Kathleen 128 Brown, Kelly 111,244 Brown, Linda 120,148,229 Brown, Susan 125,235 Brown, Vanzelen 80 Browning, Martin 101 Brownell, Carolyn 120,122 Broxson, Angela 76,139 Brubaker, Wendy 139 Bruder, Kathleen 111,122,161,230 Brumby, Alice 139,245 Bruner, Janet 113,122,128,133, 161 Bruns, Jayne 120,149 Brusherd, Jon 219,237 Bryan, Renee 128 Bryan, Todd 129,236 Buchan, John 188,129,233 Bufford, Doris 139,242 Bull, Philip 110,111,242 Bullock, Hyson 139 Bumgarner, Stanley 120,158,205 Burgar, Tina 129,247 Burgar, Toni 120,247 Burgard, Ann Marie 159 Burguiere, Julius 100 Burke, Mark 139,242 Burkhart, Deborah 139,161 Burkhart, Frank 101 Burkhart, Laura 100,120,233 Burkholder, Lamar 80 Burland, Philip 244 Burnett, Susan 129,246 Burns, Mike 213,238 Burris, John 139 Busch, Daniel 111 Busch, Timothy 167 Busick, Yvonneda 139,236 Business Office 103 Buterbaugh, Carol 111,113,158, 217 Butler, Deborah 139 Butler, Kevin 139,161 Butterfield, Anne 11,120,238 Butts, Janice 139,161,238 Butts, Lawrence 139 Byer, Pamela 139,242 Byrd, Clinton 120,143 222.0 Caceres, Joseph 111,223 Caceres, Juliet 7,129,237 Cadwallader, Wanda 118,129 Cafeteria Workers 101 Caldwell, Clara 102 Calloway, Mark 111,113 Camillo, Berenice 139,238 Camp, Kathryn 139,245 Campbell, Andrew 14 Campbell, Christopher 228 Campbell, Julienne 30,161 Campbell, Jimmy 100 Cantrell, Shirrie 111 Caponiti, Barbara 120,149,176 Carlisle, Gail 80,111 Carlson, Rev. G. Raymond 41,96 Carlson, Glen 86 Carlson, Julie 51,129,161,167 Carlson, Mrs. Norban 101 Carlucci, Deborah 224,246 Carroll, Kim 111,228 Carter, Presid Carter, Rosaly Carter, Todd Cass, Richard Castellani, Da Castleberry, Cates, Alice 1 Cates, Rhond Caudill, Lola Cerutti, Lemo Chamberlain, 229 Champion, M 171 Chandler, Mi Chapman, Ler Chase, Betty Cheerleaders Chenoweth, Cheshier, Ker Chesson, Cha Chi Delta Ka Choral Union Chorale 122 Christian, Chr Christian, Da Christian, Der Christy, Cher Chudoba, Ray Churchill, Car Clair, Mark 5 Clair, Marilyn Clark, Garry 9 Clark, Jeffery Clark, Paul 85 Clark, Wilma Clark, Terry 1 Clay, Rich 881 Clemens, Celil Clifford, Torn Clifton, Charla Cline, Thomas Cline, Wayne Cobb, Donald Cobb, Joanne Colbaugh, Dw Colbaugh, Nit; Cole, Donna ' Cole, Gloria 2 Colegrove, De Coley, Lisa 131 Colgrove, Deb Collier, Kamyl College Band College Repul Collins, Dawn Collins, Eric 41 Collins, Janice Collins, Marie 234 Collins, Pansy Collver, Sherri Combs, Chris Combs, Conni Combs, Tracy Comellas, Elga Comer, Micha Computer Pro Conant, Dorot Concert Band Concert Choil Cooper, Colee Cook, Sandra Coon, Jacqueli Coon, Melvin Cooper, Jeff 1 Cope, Cathy 1 Corbin, Cheris Corey, Barry 2 Corey, Sharon Cortese, Rev. Coster, David Cotner, Richal N- 5: :3 275,32 ,Yaqunwvly indCX J,233 44 ,161,230 1,133, 158,205 233 6 l3,158, ,238 C ,129 $8 128 31 9,176 nd 41,96 ,167 J1 46 Carter, President Jimmy 71 Carter, Rosalyn 71 Carter, Todd 213,234 Cass, Richard 27 Castellani, Darlene 120,233 Castleberry, Joe 240 Cates, Alice 111,181,244 Cates, Rhonda 139 Caudill, Lola 111 Cerutti, Lemora 111,161 Chamberlain, Denise 129,161, 229 Champion, Mrs. Norma 107, 171 Chandler, Mike 129,237 4 Chapman, Leroy 139 Chase, Betty 101 Cheerleaders 192 Chenoweth, Ken 129 Cheshier, Kerry 129 Chesson, Charles II 129,240 Chi Delta Kappa 145 Choral Union 161 Chorale 122 Christian, Chris 92 Christian, Dawn 58,120,233 Christian, Derek 139 Christy, Cheryl 111,118 Chudoba, Raymond Churchill, Caroldean 303 Clair, Mark 51,229 Clair, Marilyn 139,239 Clark, Garry 91,111 Clark, Jeffery 111 Clark, Paul 85 Clark, Wilma 101 Clark, Terry 118,139 Clay, Rich 88 Clemens, Celine 139,241 Clifford, Tom 232 Clifton, Charles 8 Cline, Thomas 139 Cline, Wayne 120 Cobb, Donald 112,205 Cobb, Joanne 238 Colbaugh, Dwight 107 Colbaugh, Nita 103 Cole, Donna 103 Cole, Gloria 240 Colegrove, Deborah 139 Coley, Lisa 139 Colgrove, Debbie 229 Collier, Kamyl 229 College Band 161 College Republicans 124 Collins, Dawn 120,246 Collins, Eric 43,88,213 Collins, Janice 246 Collins, Marleeta 120,161,221, 234 Collins, Pansy 107 Collver, Sherri 112,244 Combs, Chris 129,234 Combs, Connie 129 Combs, Tracy 94,112,147 Comellas, Elga 120 Comer, Michael 139,234 Computer Programing 101 Conant, Dorothy 121,150,235 Concert Band 35,46,160 Concert Choir 163 Cooper, Coleen 101 Cook, Sandra 112,236 Coon, Jacquelin 112,113 Coon, Melvin 17,139 Cooper, Jeff 118,139 Cope, Cathy 121 Corbin, Cherisse 141,161,172 Corey, Barry 243 Corey, Sharon 11,112,123,244 Cortese, Rev. Amiee 20,21 Coster, David 112 Cotner, Richard 145 Coulter, Russell 61,80,121,145, 235 Cox, Rhonda 121 Coy, Wesley 129,243 Crabtree, Sandra 129,242 Crace, Don 83 Craft, Keith 201,202,203 Craft, Sharon 129,234 Crass, Debbie 103 Crawford, George 98,99 Creekmore, Donna 129,207 Creel, Janora 75,161,237 Critchfield, Kandra 129 Crockarell, Lori 141,246 Cross Country 218,219 Culley, Joni 141,161 Cummings, Yvonne 238 Cundiff, Don 141 Curry, Patti 141,172,246 Curtis, Andrae 107,202,204 Curits, Glenys 107 Dahlager, Sheryl 121,235 Dahmer, Edward 236 Dalan, Dr. Nonna 107,135,143 Dalton, David 141,244 Dana, Bernie 43 Danford, David 107 Daniels, Dawn 141 Danielson, Darla 246 Darby, David 129 Dark, Dianna 226 Darling, Bill 297 Darling, Christopher 129,150 Darnell, Vickie 141,228 Darvey, Dave 236 Darville, Cynthia 247 Dash, Holly 129,234 Daugherty, Steven 14,129,147, 244 Davenport, Debra 128,129 Davies, James 101 Davis, Amy 141,239 Davis, Charles 107 Davis, Anita 129,139,172,245 Davis, Genise 121 Davis, Josette 112,150,243 Davis, Justina 141 Davis, Teresa 243 Davis, Tom 100 Davis, Wendy 112 Dawes, Elizabeth 231 Dawes, Mary 112 Dawson, Yvette 246 Dayka, Melody 141,161 Dean, Patrice 121,122 Dearen, Kyle 161,238 Dearen, Jackie 141 Deganain, Linda 141,240 Dejeet, Cheryl 112 Deken, Cheryl 11,141,173,247 Deluca, Mary Ellen 8,112,149 Denicola, Eric 141,240 Denicola, Evie 161 Denton, Mark 141,238 Department Secretaries 102 Derfer, Cheryll 8,129,235 Derrington, Michael 112 Derrington, Sheryl 112 Desoto, Bill 124,126,129,157, 237 Detlefsen, Jewell 121,207 Detwiler, Gregg 31,61,63,80, 121,135,242 Development Secretaries 100 Devington, Sue 141 Devos, Brenda 112,245 Devries, Richard 201 Dickenson, Bert 103 Dickenson, John 106,107 Dickinson, Philip 235 Diel, Deborah 141,161,238 Digennaro, Brian 129,149,234 Digennaro, Janet 118,247 Dignan, Rosemary 141 Dimoff, Donna 148,237 Dimos, Brian 141 Diorio, Danny 174 Divincenzo, Frank 121,236 Dixon, Corine 100,247 Dixon, Sherri 141 Dizanni, Linda 121 Dobbins, David 129 Dzozdson, Deborah 76,80,129,161, 9 Doebler, Judy 121,145,234 Dollar, Gerald 212,213 Donaldson, Steven 239 Dorsey, June 237 Douglas, David 135,145 Downs, Christopher 141,224 Doyle, Linda 112 Drama Workshop 172 Dreadin, Tami 129 Drury, Rodney 191 , Drury, Shirley 129,191 Dudenhefer, Harry 121,236 Dugan, Delbert 107,144 Dugan, Shawn 144,161 Dunagan, Debra 112 Duncan, David 129,243 Duncan, Tom 107,154 Dunn, Cynthia 141 Dunn, Lorie 129,228 Durnell Terry 141,173 Duron, Rev. Denny 2,49 Duvall, Danny 188 Dykes, Eva 141,161 Eagleton, Thomas 71 Easter, Shelly 112,229 Eastlake, Patrice 129,231 Ebeling, Richard 112,173 Ebert, Lisa 229 Ebie, Greg 135,141,237 Eccles, Pam 44,47 Edens, Beth 129,230 Edwards, Anietra 121 Edwards, Debra 82,112,160,161, 243 Edwards, Denise 129,243 Edwards, Dr. Jim 107 Edwards, Lisa 141,236 Edwards, Lucy 101 Edwards, Robin 141,224,231 Edwards, Twila 107 Egan, Catherine 129,149,232 Eiland, Cathy 112,182,195 Elcock, Karen 141 Elder, Melanie 121,122,133 Elred, John 141 Eller, Cindy 121,161,247 Eller, Jennifer 112,149 Eller, Randall 112,149 Ellingson, Judith 141,161 Elliot, Boyd 129 Elliott, Sheryl 141,236 Ellis, Lester 121,158 Elser, Dr. Eugene 107 Endresen, Melody 112,118,148, 234 Engelkes, Lola 129 Engle, Mark 200,201 English Club 129 Epiphany 119 Erickson, Dr. B. Arthur 103 Esch, David 112 Eskelin, Neil 35,41,43,98,99 Bquires 113 Estep, Rachel 141,236 Evans, Dr. Alvert 107 Evans, Cathy 121,242,303 Excalibur Staff 173 Eytzen, Ruth 121,234 Fagan, David 129,231 Faggart, Jonathan 122,130 Fangmeier, James 149,237 Fargo, Kathleen 130,234 Farina, Sharon 100,246 Farrand, Wendell 130,229 Farrow, Felicia 141 Faucett, Cleta 101 Faulk, Kevin 6,112,231 Faulkner, Beverly 141,235 Fay, Fred Jr. 130,231 Feicht, Bob 121,244 Feliu, Nancy 130 Feller, Sandra 130 Fender, Pearl 101 Fercy, Yvonne 112 Ferguson, Robert 112,243 Fichtner, J. L. 141,231 Fillmore, David 103,203 Fink, Thomas 112,173 Finley, Craig 42 Fischer, Lisa 123,141 Fisher, Michael 121 Fitch, Monty 141 Flack, Edith 121,236 Flaherty, Kelly 53,58 Flanders, Chris 141 Flannigan, Terry 188 Flegal, Dan 32 Fleig, Karl 11,141 Fleming, Mary Anne 112,129,131, 139,173 Fleming, Raymond 112 Fletcher, Darla 121,149,220, 222,230 Fletcher, Elizabeth 112,149 Flippo, Lonnie 58,62,121,160, 161,172,242 Flora, Steve 152,155 Fogelsong, Mary 121 Fogerland, Melody 112,148,234 Foley, Tom 130,236 Forare, Rebecca 5,121,234 Force, Victor 31,121,135 Ford, Kenneth 130,240 Foreign Language Club 142 Foreman, Gregory 112,161 Foresman, Chanley 120,144,160, 161,163,243 Foresman, Rory 142,160 Foss, Lori 93 Foster, Jamie 142,229 Foster, Vickie 207 Found, Free 29 Fowler, Curtis 123,142,241 Frank, Janelda 130,161 Frankfother, Mark 112,241 Franklyn, David 130,140,145 Frankum, Dale 213 Frazer, Mark 160,161 Frazier, Melody 7,231 Fredrickson, Jane 142,244 Freeberg, Deborah 130,149,160, 161,231, Freiert, Daniel 232 French, Joseph 130 Freshman Class Officers 138 Index 295 Frix, Phillip 126,142,234 Frost, Dr. 36 Frost, Bryan 70,121,126,231 Frost, Rebecca 76,112,160,161, 240 Frye, Wilma 102 Fuentes, Mabel 112,241 Fulcher, Gregory 130,233 Fuller, Linda 130 Fuller, Ronald 121 Fulmer, Leigh Ann 121,139,172, 245,247 Gabbard, Clint 57,58,90,91 Gabbard, Kathy 112,135,145,234 Gabbard, Rhonda 133,161 Caddy, Brian 142 Gardner, Keith 142 Garrett, Rhonda 142,235 Garza, Jean 4,122 Geer, Rosalie 130 Gehr, Kendra 142,245,286 Gehring, Michael 130,233 Gensler, Debbie 102 Gibson, Major Charles 65,118 Gibson, Paul 142 Gifford, Sharon 112 Gilbert, Leslie 122,230 Gilbertson, Glen 122,234 Gilchrist, Tangi 142,242 Gill, Carol 122,242 Gingerich, Kevin 112,149,231 ,Girdner, James 122,123 Gizinski, Kathleen 130,245,286 Gladen, Steve 122,244 Glass, Shirlery 113 Glodkowski, Jeffrey 244,249 Clodkowski, Renee 113,247 Godbey, Andrew 161,231 Goff, Cheryl 10,13,118,122,234 Coins, Kari 161 Golden, Gary 113,177 Gonzalez, Abigal 130,238 Goodwin, Gwenda 32 Goolsby, Danny 142 Goolsby, lama 122,228 Corbett, Dawn 247 Gorden, Douglas 142 Gordon, Leroy 235 0055, Wendell 142,213 Could, Connie 58,113,171,233 Gowing, Melody 130,238 Grabill, Gloria 54,122 Grabill, Paul 226 Graham, Debra 192 Grant, Christa 113 Grant, Timothy 113 Graves, Joyce 100 Gray, Billi 113,242 Cray, Becky 122,230 Gray, Lisa 142,242 Gray, Randy 113,243 Greco, Elizabeth 113,233 Greco, Joel 122 Green, Brenda 130 Green, Janice 122,149,230 Green, Rita 130,229 Green, Tamera 142,240 Greenwood, Connie 130,229 Greer, Jewl 142 Gregg, James 130,160,161,237 Grieb, Doug 122 Griepp, Theresa 142,238 Griffin, Bethany 130,244 Griffin, Jeannine 122,243 Grimes, Jane 122,142,238 296 Index Grimes, Jill 237 Grosjacques, Ted 122 Gross, Debra 113,123 Guernsey, Lonni 122 Guest, Leslie 130 Guetzkow, Patrick 113 Guetzkow, Rebecca 113 Gunn, Bill 101 Gunn, Kathy 130,230 Gustafson, Alan 233 Gustafson, Kathleen 113,199 Gutierrez, Delia 113,148 Hackbarth, Brian 122,149,232 Hackett, Annette 142 Hackett, Gregory 122,130,234 Hahn, Bonnie 113 Hajek, Sandra 142 Haldorson, Lorna 113,141 Haleck, Evangeline 246 Haley, Marty 232 Hall, Carl 242 Hall, Cliff 213 Hall, Lori 100,247 Hall, Raymond 130 Hallblade, Michael 142 Hamelrath, Debra 113 Hammer, Carmen 122,135,172 Hammock, Valorie 142 Hamner, Regina 130,148,245 Hampton, Yvonne 122 Hancock, Paul 113 Haney, Terri 122,240 Hanie, Debra 122,142 Hanley, Sean 215,238 Hanneman, Diana 113,172,173, 221,230 Hanneman, Gary 142 Hanneman, Kelly 241 Hansen, Brent 142,161,220,239 Hansen, Eric 238 Hansen, Rebecca 142,240 Hansen, Wesley 113 Hanson, Brent 161 Hanson, Paul 130,235 Harbin, Bryan 130,242 Hardwick, Kim 122,233 Hardy, Betty 114 Harman, Rebecca 142,239 Harmon, Mark 130,242 Harness, William 26 Harrell, Tammy 142,233 Harrell, William 114 Harris, Keith 122,237 Harris, Joy 130,235 Harris, Kevin 142,229 Harris, Lanny 52,130,160,161, 243 Harris, Lori 130 Harris, Larnelle 23 Harrison, Michael 159 Harthern, Leanne 148,150,232 Hartmann, David 122,240 Hartzler, Pauline 100,247 Harvey, Cynthia 235 Harvey, Debra 142 Harvey, Sandee 130,238 Haselton, Sheryl 142,229 Hastie, Rev. Ro'nald 83 Hastie, Ronald, Jr. 142 Haufmann, DaVe 100 Haugen, Vicki 122 Hayes, Connie 122,130,239 Hayes, Dwight 130 Hayes, Sherry 142,240 Haynes, Lynette 244 Hazard, Warren 142 Headlee, Donald 130,240 Headlee, Richard 132,161,240 Headley, Jimmie 103 Headley, Bruce 114 Hearn, John 142,238 Heath, Kevin 104,114,147 Heath, Shannon 147,244 Hecket, Annette 242 Heger, John 70,188,122,126, 165,228 Heins, Duane 238 Helton, Michael 142,244 Henderson, Steve 231 Hensel, Michael 132,192,240 Heppe, Karen 122,240 Hernandez, Denise 114 Herring, Bobbi 100 Herring, Ken 131 Herzog, Grace 132,160,161,162 Hess, Lonnie 132,244 Hestand, James 114,244 Heuchteman, Duane 215,217 Hicks, Brad 100,243 Hicks, Bryant 238 Highfill, Deborah 114,118,150, 234 Highfill, Jim 100 Hill, Daron 101 Hill, Eric 142,242 Hill, Karen 142,239 Hillquist, Debbie 132,173,245, 286 Hilton, Robin 124,139,143,172, 245 Hindy, Gerald 114,150 Hinkle, Mike 122 Hittenberger, Jeff 63,132,145 Hittenburger, Vincent 142 Hittle, Julia 80,122,237 Hobkirk, Denise 122,245 Hochstatter, Lois 122,230 Hodge, Janie 132 Hodges, Julie 132 Hogan, Rev. Philip 41 Hogenmiller, Alan 160,163 Hollingsworth, Dale 122,145,233 Holm, Dallas 87 Holms, Lyhda 228 Holmes; Kelli 48,142,235 Holsinger, Dr. J. Calvin 107,156 Holtzclaw, Teresa 122,229 Hord, Michael 14,132,147,244 Horn, Rebecca 122,145,234 Horne, Patti 221 Houseal, Susan 122,142 House Keepers 247 Hovater, Alison 132,228 Hovater, Scott 114 Huddleston, Kimberly 142,246 Hudson, Rev. Raymond H. 93 Huechteman, Duane 141 Huffcutt, John 31,132,135,143, 172 Huffcutt, Joyce 224,246 Hull, David 243 Hull, Lori 132 Human, Lisa 114 Hundley, Mrs. E. 104 Hurley, Machelle 142,235 Hurst, Jhan 145,250,286 Hurt, Deborah 132 Hustus, Debbie 102 Hutton, Cathy 32 Hyde, Cynthia 132 lcenhower, Nancy 132,231 lmperials, The 24,25 Ingram, Gregory 232 Inks, Susan 175,230 Irwin, Dan 242 Irwin, David 107 lsaacs, Dejuanna 132,245 lwasko, Kathy 104 Jackson, Jerri 143,247 Jackson, Richard 100,239 Jacob, Guy 118,132 Jacob, Rosemarie 132,230 Jacobs, Karen 143,149,238 Jacobson, Joanna 14,94,114,147, 155,247 Jacobson, Tim 212,213 Jacquez, Ike 114,159,221 Jahnke, Mark 100 ' James, Rebecca 132,242 James, Montey 114 Janik, AI 86 Jansen, Jeffrey 132,243 Jarvis, Cheryl 114,135,172,245 Jayroe, Karisse 122 Jellison, Harold 114,241 Jenkins, Bonnie 107 Jenkins, Cynthia 143,244 Jenkins, Steve 107,202,204,212, 213 Jenkins, Thomas 132,243 Jensen, Carrie 143,230 Jensen, Jim 86 Jeyaraj, Helen 229 Jeyaraj, Stephen 114,228 Johns, Celeste 143,217 Johnson, Beth 132 Johnson, Carolyn 132,160,161,232 Johnson, Deborah 122,242 Johnson, Delroy 114,149,233 Johnson, Dennis 132,242 Johnson, Dwayne 114,149 Johnson, Mrs. Fred 81 Johnson, Gregory 161 Johnson, Herb 5,107,154 Johnson, Joey 132,231,249 Johnson, Judy 122 Johnson, Steve 143 Johnson, Tammy 114,133,160,161, 162 Johnson, Vicki 114,182,195,199, 230 Jones, Bradley 132,244 Jones, Brent 145 Jones, Chris 118,143,233 Jones, De Ann 143,242 Jones, Ginger 143,161 Jones, Nancy 145 Jones, Phillip 100,119,122,173, 175 Jones, Randy 114,145 Jonnes, Lisa 80,122,145,150 Jordan, Deborah 132,228 Junior Class Officers 120 Jurich, Johnna 143 Jurrens, James 14,15,114,147 Kaelber, Mark 124,138,143,160, 161 Kalaher, Karrie 85,132 Kalu, Obidiya 143 Kalu, Sunday 114 Kanga, Justi Kantzer, Dr. Kappa Mu Karmarkovic, Karmarkovic, Kaufman, Ki Keaggy, Phil Kealy, Sally Kean, Sheri Kelderman, Kelley, Kimb Kelton, Mar Kelton, Scot Ken, Lisa 13 Kennedy, Aa Kennedy, Le Kennedy, Lo Kennedy, N Kern, Marci 232 Kess, Christi Ketterl, Lani Key, Tom 2 Keyes, Steph Keyton, Kris Killingbeck, Kindley, She King, Cynthi King, Donna King, Johnni King, Kim 1 King, Renee King, Roger King, Tamara Kingsriter, B Kingsriter, H Kirk, Kerry Kirtley, Shara Kittell, Shelly Klein, Cynthi Kleinert, Kev Kling, Miran Knapczyk, Ed Kneidinger, r Koeshall, Dar Kolas, Sherri Kolbe, Cristir Kolbe, Edel 1 Kolenda, Ren Kostka, Joyce Kraus, Sheila Kripal, Jane 1 Krizek, Nancy Kuhn, Mel 24 Kuhn, Shawn 202,204 Kujawa, Lyne Kuna, Patricia Kvanig, Paul Kyle, Cary 13 Ladd, Jimmy Lamb, Bernio Lamb, Brendz Lambert, Julie Lambert, The Lance Staff 1 Lantz, Linda Landy, Cathex Lane, Debora LaPorta, Matt LaPorta, Nam LaPorta, Phil Larry, Winsto Larsen, Debo Larsen, Thom Larson, Tim01 4,147, 245 ,212, ,161,232 2 233 ' 4. ,160,161, 15,199, ,173, 50 147 13,160, Kanga, Justine 132,245 Kantzer, Dr. Kenneth 28 Kappa Mu Epsilon 141 Karmarkovic, Alex 107,126,157 Karmarkovic, Ruth 102 Kaufman, Kim 239 Keaggy, Phil 84,85 Kealy, Sally 132,241 Kean, Sheri 114 Kelderman, Lori 62,122 Kelley, Kimberly 122,123,161,229 Kelton, Mark 132,237 Kelton, Scott 240 Ken, Lisa 132 Kennedy, Aaron 143 Kennedy, Leonard 143,221 Kennedy, Loren 80 Kennedy, Nathan 161,239 Kern, Marcie 11,13,63,123,132, 232 - Kess, Christine 114,234 Ketterl, Lani 239 Key, Tom 27 Keyes, Stephanie 233 Keyton, Kristen 123,149 Killingbeck, Lori 123,239 Kindley, Sherri 143,235 King, Cynthia 123,161 King, Donna 132,232 King, Johnnie 89 King, Kim 123,228 King, Renee 114,129 King, Roger 228 King, Tamara 132 Kingsriter, Boni 143,245,286 Kingsriter, Harland 103 Kirk, Kerry 12,132,237 Kirtley, Sharon 132,160,161,231 Kittell, Shelly 2,45,94,143,232 Klein, Cynthia 143,176,237 Kleinert, Kevin 132,234 Kling, Miran 123 Knapczyk, Edward 114 Kneidinger, Michele 247 Koeshall, Daniel 122,123,157,237 Kolas, Sherri 114,123,240 Kolbe, Cristine 245 Kolbe, Edel 104 Kolenda, Renee 143 Kostka, Joyce 26 Kraus, Sheila 143,239 Kripal, Jane 114,247 Krizek, Nancy 143,195,239 Kuhn, Mel 241 Kuhn, Shawn 114,182,200,201, 202,204 Kujawa, Lynette 102 Kuna, Patricia 114,149 Kvanig, Paul 143 Kyle, Gary 132,244 Ladd, Jimmy 235 Lamb, Bernice 123 Lamb, Brenda 247 Lambert, Julie 133,235 Lambert, Theresa 161 lance Staff 172,173 Lantz, Linda 161 Landy, Catherine 143,245 Lane, Deborah 114,123,229 LaPorta, Matt 224 LaPorta, Nancy 226,227 LaPorta, Phil 205 Larry, Winston 14,165,303 Larsen, Deborah 73,145 Larsen, Thomas 143 Larson, Timothy 133,229 Tom Fink The effort of weight-Iifling shows clearly on the face of Bill Darling, sophomore. Football players, as well as many other students, spent many hours in the weight room. 3 Mo 23,; LaValliere, Cathy 114,122,161 LaValliere, Kevin 114,149 Lavender, Tonya 143 Lawhorn, Deborn 204,207 Lawlwer, Jay 133,243 Laws, Larry 93 Laycock, Gregory 228 Layton, Sharon 133,149,242 Leadford, Julia 143,242 Leatherwood, Steve 114,139,173 Lebeau, Mark 182,201 Ledene, Ann 123,233 Ledene, Judith 115,245 Lednecky, President Maurice 3 Lee, David 161 Lee, Ken 35 Lee, Phyllis 101 Leenbruggen, Barbara 100 Leesman, Lori 143,245 Lahmann, Gloria 123,242 Leland, Beverly 143,161,238 Lembcke, Nancy 123,161 Lemons, Jimmie 100 Lemp, Nancy 143,195,199 L'Engle, Madeleine 28 Lenn, Reb'ecca 143,235 Lentz, Rhonda 143,161 Lestarjette, Lynda 123,130,133, 247 Lester, Charles 80,123,220,242 Lester, Connie 123,246 Letis, Theodore 115 Lewis, Kimberly 122,133,245 Lewis, Lori 133,241 Lewis, Scott 201,233,286 Lewis, Shannon 241 Library Personnel 102 Liddle, Gary 107,145 Liernbinggen, Barbara 247 Light, Cynthia 115,207,208 Liles, Bill 32 Liles, Robin 115 Linde, Opal 123,169,239 Link, Claude 100 Link, Marie 100,247 Linton, Loretta 232 Lipka, Matthew 68,69,115 Little, Michele 160,161 Livesay, Joey 133,223,234 Livingston, Brent 122,231 Lloyd, Frank 143 Lofton, James 187 Logan, Bev 80 Logsdon, Cecelia 101 Logsdon, Robert 100 Long, Hazel 100,247 Long, Nancy 133,243 Long, Sheryl 115,246 Longabaugh, Mary 122,133,240 Looney, Byron 200,201,202 Looney, Jeannia 103 Lopez, Avanna 101 Loutzenhiser, Jolene 115,131,145, 230 Loutzenhiser, Lori 143 Loven, Jean 119,124,129,231 Lovrien, Annette 80,113,119,129, 133,234 Lowry, Beverly 195 Luetjen, Dale 124,138,143 Lumsden, Jim 81 Lundgren, Kathleen 100,247 Lundstrom, Evelyn 133,161 Lundstrom, Gary 133 Lunsford, Cheryl 143,161,236 Lutman, John 118,143,236 Lyman, Cynthia 143 Lyman, Paul 100 Lynn, Joel 49 Lyons, Marcia 124,161,243 Lyons, Randy 143 Lytyle, Cindy 124,245 Wm Maasbach, Ruth 72,173 MacAImon, Ed 109,178 Macintyre, Kathy 133,234 Madsen, Shelly 92,122,133 Mah, Melinda 247 Mahoney, Becky 133,247 Maintenance 100 Maker, Greg 161 Malafaia, Gilberto 37 Malone, Kay 143,247 Manning, Tedd 80 Mansker, Sheila 115 Mansley, Ed 243 Maradiaga, Ronald.8 Marion, Ray 124 Markham, James 63,115,239 Marks, Paula 143,228 Maroon, Marcilene 115,149 Marquart, Gregory 126,133,201, 203 Index 297 Marquez, Lisa 143,232 Marsch, Danny 124 Marsh, Tamera 143 Marshall, Tony 228 Marshall, Tami 161,237 Martin, Janice 113,115,123,244 Martin, JoAnn 190 Martin, Phil 190 Martin, Penny 143 Martin, Ruth 143 Martinez, Deborah 161,238 Martinez, Janice 236 Marvin, Marilyn 12,115 Marvin, Thomas 12,115,172,173 Maschmeyer, Kevin 143,241 Massey, Susan 115,131,243 Masterson, Jeffery 223,229 Mastrangelo, David 159 Mathias, Gregory 144 'Mathis, Ralph 144,240 Matos, Ruth. 14,147,245 Matovich, Bonnie 115 Matthews, E. Howard 40 Maxwell, Richard 133,157,234 Maxwell, William 232 May, Lisa 124 May, Sharon 133,239 McCabe, Ed 115 McCarty, Ronda 144,237 McClain, Ruth 231 McDonald, Dennis 144,238 McDonald, Luther 133 McDonald, Pamela 133,237 McDonald, Ruth 50,144,161,239 McDonald, Rick 233 McDowell, Denise 124,149,241 McDowell, Lynelle 144 McDowell, Mark 115,231 McElveen, Leonard 2 McFann, Cherie 144,286 McGarity, William 118,124,242 McGee, Tammy 133,230 McGehee, Dr. Donald 109 McGinnis, William 144,239 MCGIasson, Robert 242 McIntyre, Kathy 161 McKenzie, Sandra 144,146,236 McKerIie, Roberta 115,149,230 McKibben, Eric 232 McKinney, Kim 144,244 McKinney, Rhonda 144 McLauchlin, Steve 244,249 McLendon, John 133 McMuIlin, Craig 144,145,161,239 McNaughton, Daniel 124,182,200, 201,237 McNaughton, Dave 133,224 Mead, Judy 100,247 Meeks, Cathie 134,246 Meier, Joani 110,115,241 Melheim, Rebecca 124 Melhel, Becky 161,235 Melton, Frank 231 Menzies, Bob 92 Menzie, Daniel 109,179 Merical, Terry 144,172,236 Merriweather, George 80 Meservey, Brenda 115,235 Metcalf, Scott 144 Metz, Teresa 115 Mewbourne, David 188 Meyer, Debbie 17 Meyer, Paul 134 Meyers, Sharilyn 115,229 Middleton, Rob 232 Mielke, Pamela 237 Mielke, Terri 237 Mignacca, Lauri 230 Military Science 118 Miller, Debra 57,115,243 Miller, Kenny 30 Miller, Lori 6,144,235 Miller, Lori 11,115,150,148 Miller, Peter 147 298 Index Miller, Randy 145 Miller, Richard 100,219 Miller, Scott 129,219,239 Miller, Shelly 144,246 Mills, Karen 144,228 Mills, Vicki 124 Minard, Cynthia 124,233 Minor, loAnn 144,236 Mitchell, Melvern 134,158,235 Mitchell, Roger 39,44,47 Mitchett, Richard 134,234 Mmbone, Jane 115 Mohn, Julene 80 Mohrman, Douglas 51,144 Moloney, Brian 240 Monger, Karen 118,144,239 Montgomery, Jana 51,144,161,224, 246 Mooney, Bonnie 115,233 Moore, Bruce 51,126,219,229,303 Moore, Greg 144,146 Moore, Harold 41,134,231 Moore, Jim 220 Moore, Marty 89 Moore, Sarah 124 Moore, Woodvall 103,105 Morar, Leota 102,180 Moreland, Mary 115,150,245 Morey, Douglas 61,115,145 Morgan, Cynthia 124,228 Morgan, Dwayne 124 Morgan, James 144 Morris, Gregory 161 Morris, Kenneth 144,239 Morrow, Kaye 100 Moscato, Rosalia 61,115,145,150 Mosedale, Danny 201 Moss, Cecil 144,161,232 Moss, Wade 232 Motter, Sally 228 Mueller, April 144,236 Muncy, Cherri 134,232 Mungia, Romeo 142,172,234 Munsie, Angela 124,243 Munson, Lola 115 Mu Phi Epsilon 133 Murray, Kim 90 Murray, Sharon 5,134,173 Musgrove, Darla 32 Musgrove, Diane 113,119,124,129, 173,234 3 Muzatko, Jill 124,145,230. Meyer, Jim 161 Myers, Debra 144 Myers, Tim 144 2.2.211 Nance, Terri 144,232 Nantz, Barbara 134 Nashman, Jim 124,161 Nazaryk, David 240 Neal, 1effrey 58,85,128,134,135 Neill, Rick 115 Nelson, David 115,223 Nelson, Dr. Lawrence 57,91,109 Nelson, Leslie 144 Nelson, Rebecca 122,161 Nelson, Ruth 247 Newcomb, Wayne 224,226 Newell, Denise 102 Nicely, Tamara 144,236 Nichols, Larry 124,178 Nicholson, Joe 65 Nicholson, Jozette, 144,231 Nicholson, Dr. Joseph 109 Nicholson, Marie 101 Nicholson, Mildred 109 Nicholson, Dr. Virgil 109 Nickerson, Timothy 144 Nicoll, Jill 103 Niehausen, Linda 134 Nieto, John 144,234 Nieto, Noel 126 Nolan, Debra 118,144 Noriega, Terry 240 Norris, Beth 144,242 Norris, Christopher 118,144 Norris, Colleen 144,245 Norris, Hugh 228 Norton, Linda 192 Norton, Mark 144,161,224,241 Norton, Pamela 115,228 Norton, Ronald 239 Norwood, Kim 55,233 0 Oberbeck, Mark 301 Ogg, James 134 O'Grady, Therese 247 Ohab, Lenore 235 Oliver, Donald 152 Olson, Lawrence 37 Olson, Sue 124 Omahony, Lilian 32 Openshaw, Gail 115 Orndorff, Patti 134,243 Orr, Nancy 144,230 Orr, Sheryl 144 Oskola, Mary 144,161,246 Ostry, Lois 115,123,167,240 Ott, Debra 13,124 Oughton, Yelena 144,229 Owens, Dianne 134,246 Owens, Terre 144 Oyola, Dr. Eliezer 109,130 Ozburn, Gregory 241 Ozburn, Jeff 134,144,220,242 Pace, Cameron 124,135,172,236 Pace, Lorna 118,145,222,237 Pace, Nancy 143,145 Page, Beth 134,161 Pagel, Sue 134,229 Paino, Tracy 160,161,233 Paletta, Maria 145,238 Palma, Betty 109 Pandolfi, Joseph 124 Parady, Joanne 145,230 Parker, Glenn 62,116,161,228 Parker, Kim 124 Parker, Pansy 245 Parker, Theresa 134,236 Parker, Tammy 145 Parks, Carla 124 Parmalee, Brenda 123,134,240 Parmenter, Jan 134 Parrish, Debi 124,161,243 Parry, Eleanor 102 Patrick, Crystal 124,139,171,173 Patterson, LeAnn 124 Patterson, Penny 124,158,195,196, 199,232 Patterson, Robin 145,174 Paul, Elsie 45,143,145,234 Paul, Tami 134,149,229 Pauley, Joan 134,240 Paxon, Kimmie 122,145,242 Pearcy, Deanna 145,243 Pearse, Ruth Anne 145,246 Pearson, Beverly 116 Pearson, Cathy 124 Pearson, Dr. Don 109,159 Pearson, Jane 243 Pease, Judith 134,229 Pedigo, Nancy 123,145,161,244 Peel, Evie 80 Peerson, John 116,160,161,236 Peery, Herman 116,139 Penchansky, David 109,179 Penchansky, Joyce 124,129 Peoples, Laurie 43,124,245 Peppers, Keith 145,192,240 Perkins, Charles 100 Perkins, Nancy 161,239 J Perrault, Lawrence 116,241 Perrino, Joseph 239 Perry, Elaine 124,230 Perry, Greg 116 Perry, Kevin 118,146,242 Peterson, Candace 54,122,124 Peterson, Jesse 46 Peterson, Sandra 116,217 Petsch, Richard 124,235 Pettersson, Deborah 146,247 , Pettyjohn, Angela 118,195,228 Pfeifer, H. C. 213 Pfohl, Kendra 192,240 Q Phelps, Mark 134,172 Phi Beta Lambda 149 Phi Mu Alpha 144 Pickens, Richardi116,241 Picolo, Bronwyn 100 Picolo, John 134 Pierce, Tamahara 146,238 Piercy, Vicky 134 Pi Gamma Mu 131 Pi Kappa Delta 143 Pillow, LeAnne 134,192 Pinckard, Tim 80,134,145,233 Pincombe, Denise 109 3 Pinegar, Bernadine 101 Pistone, Linda 124,135,172,243 Pittman, Mark 146 Plate, Diane 116,148,233 Poinsett, Mary 63,116,148,233 Poirier, Cynthia 195,196,199 Pollard, Kathleen 102 Porter, Julie 146,236 Porter, Mark 134,144,160,161 Porter, Rebecca 146,247 Potter, Barbara 124 Powell, Lenita 134 Prater, Danny 62,108 Pratt, Sharon 49,146,161,245,247 Pre-Law Club 126 Prentice, Michele 145,146,148,172, 247 Prior, Dr. Dan 109,181 1 Pritchard, Rebecca 146,238 1 Probst, Deborah 246 Pryor, Curtis 80 Puglises, Michael 58,116,149,242 Pulcini, Bryan 104 Purkey, Mark 146,161 ' Putman, Ellen 116,232 ' Pyle, Kimberly 134,149,232 Quackenbush, Larry 134 Quackenbush, Randal 92,122,178 Qualls, Della 134,241 Qualls, LaDonna 146,228 Qucik, Tom 6,146,173,238 Quiggle, Dawn 128,136,149,232 Quinn, Christopher 145 Quinn, Melissa 146,246 Quistad, Janine 122,136,235 $11 Radina, Lorie 146,236 Radmacher, Ta Ragan, Debora Rahaler, Karri Rajca, Leeann Raley, Richard Randall, Brenda Randall, Ronald Rasmussen, Re Raudenbush, H Ray, Blaine 136 Ray, Leslie 160, Ray, Marian 24 Ray, Paul 124,1 Ray, Terry 116, Rayburn, Rand Raynor, Cynthi Reagan, Nancy Reagan, Preside Ream, Douglas Records and R Redders, Timot Reeves, Brento Reeves, June 1 Reeves, Steve 1 Reigel, Tom 12 Reighard, Ron Reimer, Denise Reinhard, Davi Reinhard, Lou Rentschler, Gin Resident Assist Resident Coun Reynolds, Willi 238 Rhoades, Rebe Rhoades, Velve Rich, Randy 58 Richards, Jana 1 Richardson, Bec Richardson, Day Richmond, Ken Rider, Lisa 135,' Ridge, Annette Reimer, Denise Rigby, Ann Mal Rigby, Charles ' Riley, Helen 72, Ringer, Kristin ' Robarge, Faye S Roberts, Betty 1 Roberts, Don 11 Roberts, Steven Robertson, Billie Robertson, Ram Robinson, Rhon Rockers, Karen Rodriguez, Silvi: Roeber, Tracy 1 Roepke, Kevin Rogers, Patty 1: Rogers, Tim 10! Roggow, Rodne Rohrer, Rachel Rohrer, Rebecc; Roman, Alisa 14 Romberg, Sherr Rose, Pamela 14 Ross, Annita 141 Ross, Daniel 13! Ross, Renee 12! Ross, Ronald 12 Rossman, Ladon Rothganger, Sta 150 Rotunno, Betsy Rowe, Denise 1 Royer, Susan 12 Runyon, Donna Rupp, Linda 14f Russ, Elden 136 Russell, John 30 Rust, Woody Jr. Ruth, Eric 136 Ruth, Kim 68,14 '5 vawww 5,247 148,172, 9,242 32,178 ,232 Radmacher, Tara 13 Ragan, Deborah 136,195,199,230 Rahaler, Karri 229 Rajca, Leeann 146,239 Raley, Richard 136,147,244 Randall, Brenda 101 Randall, Ronald 136 Rasmussen, Renee 146,229 Raudenbush, Howard 122 Ray, Blaine 136,161,240 Ray, Leslie 160,161,162,231 Ray, Marian 245 Ray, Paul 124,172,173 Ray, Terry 116,149,229 Rayburn, Randall 136,235 Raynor, Cynthia 125 Reagan, Nancy 70 Reagan, President Ronald 70 Ream, Douglas 136,160,161 Records and Registration 102 Redders, Timothy 232 Reeves, Brenton 53,232 Reeves, June 146,161,235 Reeves, Steve 160,161 Reigel, Tom 125,213 Reighard, Ron 116 Reimer, Denise 125 Reinhard, David 136,221,241 Reinhard, Lou Ann 146,246 Rentschler, Gina 116,148,229 Resident Assistants 150 Resident Counselors 226 Rzeynolds, William 46,142,146,192, 38 Rhoades, Rebecca 109 Rhoades, Velvet 118,146,245 Rich, Randy 58,120,150 Richards, Jana 146,161 Richardson, Becky 136,161 Richardson, David 101 Richmond, Ken 53,125 Rider, Lisa 135,146,172,230 Ridge, Annette 161,237 Reimer, Denise 240 Rigby, Ann Marie 191 Rigby, Charles 191 Riley, Helen 72,136,145 Ringer, Kristin 146,161 Robarge, Faye 50,239 Roberts, Betty 104,109 Roberts, Don 109 Roberts, Steven 146,161,240 Robertson, Billie Jo 109 Robertson, Randy 122,146 Robinson, Rhonda 146,236 Rockers, Karen 80 Rodriguez, Silvia 118 Roeber, Tracy 146,161,245,286 Roepke, Kevin 212,213 Rogers, Patty 123,125,238 Rogers, Tim 100 Roggow, Rodney 70,126,131 Rohrer, Rachel 125,139,173,243 Rohrer, Rebecca 116,241 Roman, Alisa 142,236 Romberg, Sherri 5,116,148,234 Rose, Pamela 146,230 Ross, Annita 146 Ross, Daniel 136,242 Ross, Renee 125,228 Ross, Ronald 122,125,161,237 Rossman, Ladonna 246 Rothganger, Stacy 15,70,116,118, 150 Rotunno, Betsy 125 Rowe, Denise 116,241 Royer, Susan 125,234 Runyon, Donna 146 Rupp, Linda 146,247 Russ, Elden 136 Russell, John 30,31,116,135 Rust, Woody Jr. 118,136,242 Ruth, Eric 136 Ruth, Kim 68,146,246 Rutherford, Carla 136,231 Rutledge, Rachel 146,239 Rydwansky, Bugsy 145 Rydwansky, Robert 145 Saari, Christine 146 Sadeghi, Hovik 126,136,231 Sadowski, Christopher 145,181,228 Saghin, Traian 116,149,231 Sakowski, Jerry 213 Salmi, Regina 136 Sand, Tammy 136,240 Sanders, Bryan 15,70,126,131 Sanders, Dawn 125,133,161,243 Sanders, Julie 146 Sauro, Joseph 52,125,161,237 Savage, Deborah 116 Savage, John 3,14,15,241 Scarborough, Cheryl 45,146,238 Schafer, Jonathan 57,125 Schafer, Judy 116,229 Schaffer, Vena 101 Schauer, Rita 146,245 Schiller, Susan 136,240 Schlak, Christine 146,245 Schloneger, Kevin 125,239 Schmidt, Eric 118,236 Schmidt, Dr. Jerry 180 Schneider, Ruth 116,233 Schnurr, Tandy 125,233 Schoenbeck, Linda 146,161,237 Schoolfield, Betty 98 Schubert, Kimberley 146,240 Schubert, Nick 125,144,161,243 Schuetz, Craig 118,137 Schuetz, Lynn 125,158 Schulz, Sherry 146,238 Schurman, Sharon 116 Schutz, Connie 76,147 Schwabe, Juliana 128,246 Schwandt, Marilee 147,161,246 Science Club 146 SCOPE 61 Scruggs, Mary 232 Seals, Charles 147,161 Sealy, Suzanne 147,236 Sears, Leann 125,241 Second Chapter of Acts 24,25 Security 100 See, Cathy 147,246 See, Gary 116 Selig, Jack 137,237 Selness, Daniel 118,147,240 Senior Class Officers 110 Serbin, Sheryl 125,243 Severance, Paula 137,148,239 Severs, Laurie 147 Shackelford, Sonjia 147 Sharkey, David 57,91,116,229 Sharp, Phillip 137 ' Shaw, Elizabeth 239 Shaw, Laura 147 Shaw, Sabetha 147,247 Shaw, Terry 137 Shearer, Timothy 118,124,126,131, 137,229 Shepherd, Kevin 137,244 Sheppard, Gregory 235 Sheppard, Johnny 116,207 Shields, Randall 244 Shigo, Daniel 116,122 Shimanek, Grant 116,173,231 Shipman, David 116 Shipman, Susan 55,137,234 Shotwell, Becky 231 Shotwell, Brenda 234 Shoults, Danica 147,195,199 Showalter, Michelle 147,161,238 Shows, John 20,35,160,161 5 Linda Vulcano Caught in the same action as the photographer of this pic- ture, Edith Bolles; junior, gives instructions before shooting. Many students found time and subjects to practice their pho- tography techniques. Shrum, Kenneth 116,144,160,161 Shrum, Teri 137,242 Shull, Anita 80,116,247 Shurman, Sharon 245 Siddle, Jeff 147 Sidwell, James 137,233 Sidwell, Janet 137,246 Siegrist, Mark 137,161 Sigma Delta Pi 130 Sigma Tau Delta 131 Sign Language Club 146 Silkey, Jackie 123,137,231 Simkins, Ron 125,145,234 Simmons, Sue 226 Singleton, John II 147 Sirigotis, Geroge 116 Skipper, George 42 Skogerbo, Alan 46,136,137,170, 231 Slagh, Sharon 147,242 Sloan, Cynthia 123,137,230 Sloan, Juliet 125,131,139,161, 243 Sluder, Rebecca 147 Slyman, Niam 147 Smades, Terry 116 Smenner, Ray 109 Smith, Alan 135,137,172,242 . Smith, Barry 201,202,204 . Smith, Sergeant Clinton 15 Index 299 Smith, Daniel 118,125 Smith, David 31,109,135,143 Smith, Glen 147,236 Smith, Jonathan 137 Smith, Junita 137,220 Smith, Lane 58,117,161 Smith, Lisa 147,161 Smith, Loren 137,237 Smith, Mary 125,246 Smith, Melissa 147,238 Smith, Sheryl 137,233 Smith, Sherri 76,239 Smith, Susan 102 Smith, Wesley ll 17,137 Smithey, Gary 117 SMSTA 123 Snider, Rev. Bill 83 Snodgrass, Cynna 125,173,245 Snow, Daren 147 Snyder, 'Cynthia 113,117,119,129, 131,231 Snyder, Larry 117,149,161,229 Snyder, Pamela 147,239 Sobcoviak, Dawn'240 Society of Collegiate Journalists 139 Soderberg, Judith 117 Sonefield, Jennifer 244 Songy, Doug 137,241 Sophomore Class Officers 128 Sorbo, Sandra 109,195,196 Soter, Esther 137,152,234 Spade, Emily 80,147 Spalding, Dana 125,241 Sparks, Denise 147 Sparks, Jeanette 80,118,244 Specter, Robin 117 Specter, Robert 117,231 Speer, Deborah 117,161,240 Speer, Martha 147,161,246 Spence, President Robert H. 3,15, 20,83,96 Spencer, Clifford Jr. 117,150,173, 235 Spencer, Tammy 125 Spina, Melody 125,160,161,224 Spittler, Heidi 125,237 Sprich, Walt 241 Spruill, Ruth 117,243 Staadt, Margaret 137,244 Stafford, Carla , 125,242 Stafford, Glenn Jr. 117,141,147, 237 Stagsdell, Sheila 147 Staley, Susanna 147,246 Stanko, Randolph 117,231 Stanley, Vickie 117,243 Stanton, Philip 53,135,137,243 Steen, Russell 145 Steffens, Dona 117,160,161,230 Stegemen, Russell 147 Steinbach, Deborah 117 Steinbach, Lori 143 Steinbach, Mark 147 Steinbach, Sherril 117,244 Stenman, Alan 239 Stephens, Mark 125,233 Stephens, Marsha 147,235 Stephenson, Audrey 147,173,237 Stepp, David 137,213 Stevens, William 147,238 Stewart, Hazel 101 Stewart, Sherri 147,245 Stewart, Susan 117,123 Stiles, Jane 147,232 Stirewalt, Sheila 117,228,286 Stockton, Gregory 137,147,244 Stockton, Nancy 117,161 Stoops, Brad 213 Stoops, Roxanne 147,245 Stout, Melissa 125 Stout, Marvelyn 147 Stovall, Lanita 241 300 Index Strahand, Dr. Richard 35 Strand, Marjonie 147,239 Strand, Rev. Robert 83 Strandt, Robert 137,229 Street, Denise 147,240 Stricklin, Dennis 147,239 Stronge, Sandra 147,245 Stuart, Yvette 117,246 Stucker, Lisa 161,244 Student Union 104 Stump, Sandra 147,244 Sturgeon, Melany 122,147,243 Sturgill, Phyllis 232 Sullivan, Alicia 147,246 Sullivan, Gina 230 Sullivan, Julie 125 Sullivan, Laurie 104,235 Sullivan, Michael 117 Sullivan, Nancy 137,228 Sullivan, Robert 137,192,234 Sundeen, Dana 137 Sutton, Brenda 137,161 Suwak, Chris 239 Swain, Lorne 161,239 Swanson, Dale 117 Swanson, Shari 126 Swanson, Stephen 147,238 Swartzel, Marcia 147 Swearengin, Randy 137 Sweet Comfort Band 22 Swing, Don 80,126,149,233 Swing, Ronald 137,233 Swint, Brenda 148,161,236 Swysgood, David 148 Syler, Eleanor 105 Sylvester, Bradley 148 Sylvester, Jan 109,123,167 Szabo, Carolyn 137,242 Taber, Eddie 126,144,160,161 Taber, John 148 Tabor, Wes 126,219 Tachick, Candace 117,174 Talbert, Peggy 100,244 Tally, Brian 149,241 Tanner, Linda 240 Tarpley, Greg 139,244 Tarpley, Douglas 106,109 Tarr, Del 83 Tate, Rebecca 137 Tatum, Gaylynn 137 Taulbee, Kim 122,126 Tavani, Craig 31,65,135,231 Taylor, Brenda 117,141,170,173 Taylor, Debra 148,161 Tayman, Teresa 122,133 Teague, Lynn 94,126,133,150,161 Teeter, Joe 113,117 Teeter, Janelle 238 Tennis, Men's 214,215 Tennis, Women's 216,217 Terrell, Bonnie 137,236 Terry, Leroy 42 Teuber, Rodney 39,67,117,149, 173 Teuber, Randall 148,242 Thomas, Janine 78 Thomas, Lucile 117,118 Thompson, Dwight 148 Thompson, Jeffrey 34,117 Thompson, Natasha 148 Thompson, Phyllis 137,207,230 Thompson, Steve 126 ,Thorne, Michael 137,213 Thurman, Rhonda 228 Tinlin, Katherine 124,138,148 Tober, Christ 117 Todd, Terry 137 Toelle, David 51,148,244 Tollefson, Juli 148 Tomko, Kimberly 126,170,237 Tomko, Randal 150,238 Tomlinson, Tom 148,238 Tomlinson, Tammy 126,234 Tonnar, Terri 148,245 Topp, Kimberly 137,245 Torgeson, Dave 81,118,126,172, 241 Torgeson, Steve 118,148,241 Torres, Denise 126,230 Trimble, Beth 13,117,243 Tripp, Howard 117,173,242 Trontvet, Carolyn 117,167 Trotter, Julie 148,242 Trotter, Brad 126,242 Truman, Dale 117 Trump, Brenda 245 Trupia, Charles 104 Trupia, Eileen 117,129,131,139, 173 Tucker, David 117,139,223,241 Turnbull, Joanne 39,44,47,118, 231 Turnbull, Sandra 55,148,233 Turnbull, Sherilyn 118 'Turner, Lynette 245 Twining, William 118,173 Tygret, Jim 104 Tyler, Christine 118,145 11 Umlauf, Christian1137,240 Unruh, Carla 137,207,220 Updike, Vickie 126 Upton, Dorynda 148 Urban, Anthony 137,244 Vallandingham, Terry 126 Van Dolsen, Warren 34,118,145 Van Hooser, Kelee 126 Van Kempen, Tom 137 Van Luven, Beverly 148,231 Van Luven, Cheryl 123,137,168, 231 Van Pelt, Wesley 192,221,223 Vance, Ellen 80 Vance, William 148 Vander Waal, Douglas 148 Vandervlucht, Heidi 137,161,243 Vandervlucht, Kirk 106,118 Vandervlucht, Terry 118 VanHooser, Kelee 246 Vanhuss, Richard $830,118,240 Vankampen, Cary 118,202,104,218 Vankampen, Wanda 118 Vankempen, Tom 241 Vanzant, Parletta 192 Vanzant, Starla 126,137 Vanzant, Thurman 98,99 Vanzant, Vickie 57,118,160,230 Vaughn, Grace 100 Vaz, Elaine 148,238 Veit, Robert 126,242 Vekasy, Sandra 109 Vest, Christine 118,172,243 Virgil, Diana 126,244 Vincent, Dennis 160,161,231 Vinyard, John 213 Vogel, David 118,149,177 VOFeI, Nancy 148 V0 Ieyball 195 Votaw, Pamela 137 Voyles, Marylin 148 Vulcano, Linda 118 Waage, Sandra 137,246 Waage, Timothy 118,141 Wachena, Tami 238 Waddell, Dean 76,80,118,237 Waggoner, Doris 126,133,160,161, ' 235 Waggoner, Tim 138,232 Wagy, Roger 148,242 Walker, Kathrine 126,150 Wall, Kim 231 Wallace, Michael 236 Walter, Erik 137,231 Walters, Becky 126,172,173 Walters, Paul 119 Walton, Philip 137,244 Wannenmacher, Beth 119 Wannenmacher, Mark 119 Wannenmacher, Phil 126 Wansley, Lewis Eddie 161 Ward, Susan 246 Ward, Dr. H. Wesley 134 Warner, Avonna 148 Warner, Lori 119 Washena, Tamara 148 Watkins, Janet 124,126,148,245 Watrous, Lynn 119 Watson, Debra 137,242 Watson, Lisa 148,161,245 Watts, Debbie 148 Weatherford, Carla 137,230 Weber, Cherie 148 Webb, Rev. Bert 20,73,105 Weekley, Gerg 120,126,149,233 Wegner, Cynthia 58,80,123,137, 232 Wegner, Timothy 58,148 Weigel, Dawn 123,126 Weis, Sherri 240 Weisman, Dave 104 Welch, Renae 100 Welling, Brenda 148 Wells, Merrit 137 Wemett, Margaret 135,137,246 Wessinger, Patti 145,148,237 Wetherbee, Wallace 137 Wetter, Chuck 105 Wetzel, Janice 80,119 Wheeler, Ronald 238 Whitaker, Sharon 119,204,207,208 White, Gregory 239 White, Harold 105 White, Shari 137,243 White, Wesley 118,161,235 Whitlow, Nancy 205,207 Whitt, Lindy 148,161 Whittington, Beth 137 Wicht, Julie 58,126,160,161 Wieneke, Joanna 127,161,243 Wiezorek, Mary 148,242 Wildman, Charles 148,161 Wiley, Charmaine Asher 26 Wilkins, Brenton 126,242 Wilkins, Bryan 137,182,185,218, 219,237 Willadsen, Christopher 126,149,232 Willett, Daryl 122 Williams, Connie 103 Williams, Donesa 148,235 Williams, Ellen 126 Williams, Larry 109,145,178 Williams, Lynn 126 Williams, Melinda 148 Williams, Rhonda 158,195,196 Williams, Tamara 148,238 mm -w -U n 2.5;.j W ,. i :1 I? i3 2144,4422 .;T ; Robert Veil The art of cer Mark Oberbe amics instruct: his pot, kept 1 creating a vari Willis, Joseph 14 Wilson, Jeffrey 6 Wilson, Randy 1 Wilson, Tim 126 Wilson, Virginia Wilson, Wayde ' Wines, James 12 Winkel, Jack 126 Winter, Diane 1. Winters, Bradley Witt, Robert 12t Witt, William 24 Wojahn, Crystal Wolfe, Daniel 11 246 1 8,141 0,118,237 ?6,133,160,161, 1,232 12 26,150 36 l ,172,173 244 th 119 ark 119 il 126 He 161 3y 134 '8 48 126,148,245 ,242 11,245 137,230 0,73,105 ,126,149,233 B,80,123,137, $8,148 ; 126 2 1 '1 8 ' Robert Veil ' The art of ceramics, captured as ' Mark Oberbeck, part-time cer- 32154181237246 amics instructor, pulls the wall of e, 137' his pot, kept many students busy creating a variety of items. 19 38 n . 119,204,207,208 W-Ihs, Joseph 148,201 Wood, June 41,126,160,161,231 Wyckoff, Alta 109 Zieverink, Joette 10,80,81,150, 9 Wilson, Jeffrey 6,137,242 Wood, Kelly 148,236 237 . Wilson, Randy 100 Wood, Richie 42 Zilch, Torrey 21,53,233 13 Wilson, Tim 126,131,221,234 W00d, Sharla 126,231 Zimmerman, Don 126,149,237 ,161,235 Wilson, Virginia 102 wood, Sheila 126,231 ngmerman, Demaris 137 15,207 Wilson, Wayde 148,161 Woodall, Randell 137 2 ngmerman, Rev. T- F. 93,96 51 Wines, James 126,228 Woodard, Adam 137,240 Zgnck, Vick: 126,130 137 Winkel, Jack 126,244 Woods, Dennis 8,118 Zlnn, Tracy 831113207208216, ,160,161 Winter, Diane 137,233 Worth, Fredrick 137,232 Yake, Stephgn 62,118 217 . 27,161,243 Winters, Bradley 126,241 Wortz, Jeffrey 135,148 Yanecko, Muphelle 123,166,240 Zsemko, Diana 137,146,243 18,242 ; Witt, Robert 126 Wright, Connie 57,126 Yates, Naoml 104 148,161 Witt, William 241 Wright, Susan 118 YODKEI Steven 126,145,232 Asher 26 ? Wojahn, Crystal 119,205 Wroblewski, Christine 137,241 York, Mary 148 26,242 Wolfe, Daniel 148 Wu, Joe 121,148,231 York, Todd 148,161,238 ,182,185,218, ,her 126,149,232 03 48,235 ,145,178 148 I58,195,196 48,238 Index 301 An example of The Making of A Classic, the half-finished chapel stands in contrast to the Business and Economics barrack. The construction sites became a 3 common part of school life as Evangel expanded its facilities. a-v ' . :y m mex sums aw i. - ' s ,5 xi ,... h-w-whu M4. Md.- - x Ho ward Tripp A construction worker welds pipes during chapel construc- tion. The chapel took shape during the school year and was expected to be in use by early , , L w I '. a 4 , y. .mm. fall. , s ' ' T Xsmgm fxsri-xv F i ' s . Robert Veil 302 Conclusion e E Howard Tripp LeaV he alarm Tness for ---the roon schooI-year h; - tooth brus clothesehad 1 or suitcase. T stuffed into t box. The room personalities photos, and a to the barren came. The s experiences a not so easily The days themselves to sun, the nig themselves to from laughter had paid off which Mom 5 never display an integral pa The first 6 students thou been joined displayed que the first few p After fou exams, senior their accum panel of depa Howard Tripp Leaving a lasting impreSsion he alarm pierced the morning's peaceful- Tness for the last time. A glance around wthe room showed that the end of the school-year had come. Only bare necessities - tooth brushes, a few books, and traveling clothes-had escaped being packed in a box or suitcase. The alarm clock could now be stuffed into the small space of the only open box. The room, which had once displayed the personalities of two students through posters, photos, and a knick-knacks, had now returned to the barren state it was in last fall when they came. The school-year was over, but the experiences and changes of each student were not so easily tucked away. The days when students had pushed themselves to class while others basked in the sun, the nights when they had dragged themselves to the library to study as an escape from laughter and blaring music in the dorms, had paid off during finals week. That quality which Mom said her son or daughter could never display - self-discipline - had become an integral part of his or her character. The first exegesis or critical review, which students thought they could never write, had been joined by others. Lab manuals, which displayed question marks and blank spaces on the first few pages, had been completely filled. After four years of lectures, papers, and exams, seniors in biblical studies exhibited their accumulation of knowledge before a panel of department instructors. The music majors, who had spent long, lonely hours in the practice rooms singing or playing their instruments, performed their senior recitals. Students entering graduate school took grueling comprehensive entrance exams. Relationships had developed between the least likely people. The girl who had thought her roommate was sinful because she wore designer jeans, and the guy who couldn't believe his disgusting suite-mate could go a month and a half without washing his clothes, somehow had become fond of these people with Hungodly habits. . The first-string basketball player from b o Mak'mg of awe Cathy Evans, junior, talks over the spring schedule with Bruce Moore, sophomore, as Carol- dean Churchill, junior, waits in line with them. New computers kept the spring registration lines moving, except during computer breakdowns. Winston tarry, junior, par- ticipates in the drill team activity at a football game. The drills at games were only a part of the team's activities. t J 3w? w 15;, .- 295 a u .. ??:sz : e - b V12, iIt loyrc Hadhousen A man Ihinking or working is always alone, - Thoreau. Late night studying is characteristic of finals week for most students. Conclusion 303 Editor Mary Anne Fleming Managing Editor Diane Musgrove Business Manager Rod Teuber Art Editor Cliff Spencer, Jr. Copy Editor Brenda Taylor Photography Coordinator Grant Shimanek Photography Editor Tom Quick Lab Technician Linda Vulcanio Production Manager Dara Brannan Art Assistant Steve Braker Art Assistant Phillip Jones Copy Assistant Eileen Trupia Head Proofreader David,Baca Photography Assistant Terry Durneil Adviser Mr. J. Douglas Tarpley Excalibur '81 was created by the yearbook staff of Evangel College, Springfield, Mo., and was printed by Walsworth Pub- lishing Company, Marceline, Mo. Press run was 1,725 copies of 304 pages. Paper stock is 801b.enamel, clay coated. Binding is on 160 pt. binder board, Smythe sewn, rounded and backed. Body type is 12 and 10 pt. Optima. Cutline type is 8 pt. Optima. Headlines are set in rOptima and Times Roman in sizes from 18 to 48 pt. Format and Letraset Ietterin is used to add special emp asis to stories throughout the book. Excalibur contains 24 pages of four-color photographs. Class Eortraits were taken by Year- ook Associates, Millers Falls, Ma. All black and white prints were processed by Linda Vul- cano and Tom quick of the Excalibur staff. All feature photo- graphs lacking credits were taken by Grant Shimanek of the Excalibur staff. Cover photo: These classic Ford cars were used with the courtesy of the owner, Mr. Bill Harrell of Springfield, Mo. Although the gray roadster is the more valu- able, the blue Ford is the more popular model of the two. Photo by Cliff Spencer. Two fans in a crowdoi football supporters lift their hands demonstrating how they feel about the Crusaders-No. tH-no matter what the score. , Michigan had grown to like that five-foot girl from Louisiana, even if she was a little Clutzy and took three hours to get ready for a date. Teachers did more than pass out grades. .They listened to problems and prayed with students - models of Christian witness that graduates would strive to attain in their work. Leaving Evangel was hard for most students. Even if they saved enough pictures, lance editions, play and Harvest Festival programs, and concert ticket stubs, to fill 50 pages of a scrapbook, they could not capture the Evangel experience in just memorabilia. Individual growth, finely tuned abilities, friendships with people who supported and helped reach goals - these were the marks of the Evangel experience. 6 Val Aldrich The hood ornament of this 1959 Jaguar timported from : Englandy is representative of the strength of a classic. r Photo taken courtesy of Mr. Best of Kenai, Alaska. 304 Conclusion WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY l MARCELINE. Missou R1 Mesa u- 7C9! .4