Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 137 text:

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

Page 136 text:

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

Page 138 text:

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, '