Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 132 text:

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

Page 131 text:

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

Page 133 text:

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