Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 38 text:

APPLE DAY - HARVEST FESTIVAL '?' A 1? i 32 Dicko snagged another one' Hey, Donna, why S0 Serious? A Friday morning convocation was the official Kickoff for the annual Apple Day drive. A representative of the Springfield Kiwanis Club challenged the student body of E. C. to outsell their rival, C. B. I., which they did the following day. Sponsored by Circle K Club of Evangel, this event is an all campus effort to raise money to buy shoes for needy children of Springfield. Co-chairmen Chuck Carlson and Dan Lehman divided the students into teams and assigned specific roadblocks, downtown dis- tricts, and reside-ntial areas for house to house canvassing, to each group. Judy Spong came in first in the girls' competition, with Donna Friend running a close second. Outstanding salesmen in the boys' division were Kent Cook and Bill Martin, Apple Day King Kent Cook and Queen Judy Spong.

Page 37 text:

ACTIVITIES The freshman class, represented by Jan Wood, was united in marriage to the Student Body, represented by president Don Youngs, in a candlelight service at 9:20 a.m. Friday, September 23. Officiating at the ceremony in the Evangel College chapel was Dean Ward R. Williams. Dr. Wilmoth C. Price, registrar, gave the bride to the Student Body. Sherry Thornton was maid of honor and Tim Berquist, Student Senate vice-president, served as best man. Other freshman attendants included Fran Fife, Kay Bowen, and Carolyn Baxter. Gary Dickinson, George Wood, and Glen Ellis represented the senior, junior, and sophomore classes respec- tively as their presidents. The soloist was Kent Barber. Upper Right: I-lere's pie in your eye! Lower Right: King Fred Carlson and Queen Kay Bowen. . Representing the freshman class and Student Body, respectively, were Jan Wood, bride, and Don Youngs, groom. The wedding party are lfront to rearl Kay Bowen, Glen Ellis, Fran Fife, George Wood, Carolyn Baxter, Gary Dickinson, Sherry Thornton, Connie Peterson iflower girll, and Tim Berquist. we u MN ,- f ' . If A IIA :Qf , Ks .x I 6 .V iq I , I full 1. K. I' ry 5, . . . ,,,,......, .. . y , f I ,yi A' mg E? Q1 ee I , Y ff' T, I ll S. 1

Page 39 text:

Y 64 Advocates of woman suffrage? Please, wontcha buy an apple, Chuck? Climaxing Apple Day, the Harvest Fes- tival was held in the auditorium mid the fall decorations of cornshocks, scarecrows, streamers, and a huge, blue moon suspended in the air. Students came dressed in costumes which set the mood for a night of festivity. Providing entertainment, each of the dorms participated in short skits. Prizes were awarded to the corniest, most original, and best organized groups. Royalty for the festival were Judy Spong, topping the girls as apple-seller, and Kent Cook, best boy seller. Apple cider and doughnuts were served at the conclusion of the program. Upper Left: The U. N. in action. Lower Left: Pa says, No trains from the north! 33