Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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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

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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.

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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