Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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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

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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

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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