Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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7 style evening, repre- h floor gathered tumpkin carving xce, a check for :nted to Lewis lg was full of fun, as Spence Hall y on the second 1e Student Union teveral traditional ce Hall furnished i spooky movies nours of exciting ant Union, more I, and original bled for some pie-eating, and contests. Live ded by student- que faces are not p students. This nd painted, added r of the Student held Friday night. Tom Quick ,, formed groups. Participants and spectators helped to make the event worthwhile. All over campus the effects of the holiday spirit were evident. A host of jack-o-Ianterns greeted students who entered the front doors of the chapel. The usual soaped windows and papered cars, however, were rare sights. Cele- brating with a true festive spirit made Halloween a pleasurable holiday. 3 Freshman David Toelle obviously enjoys the affection of Julie Carlson, sophomore, and Jana Montgomery, freshman, at the Student Union Halloween party. Krause residents Doug Mohrman, freshman, Mark Clair and Bruce Moore, sophomores, and Jerry Boon- stra, junior, dress as identical space coneheads. The men wished to be known only by their identification numbers at the party. Halloween 5 1 25574? mmw-lwn. v.1;

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Dark glasses don't quite hide the identity of Russ Kinney, sophomore. Russ completed his Hey-Baby outfit with a baseball bat and an apple. 50 Halloween em mm mam item Hallo ween f fem Quick umpkin carving, apple bob- bing, roller skating, and candy eating kept students in touch with the spirit of Halloween. Activities, planned and unplanned, filled the weekend, giving students a chance to escape the books. Festivities began Thursday evening with a skating party and an intradorm open house. Crea- tures, both old and new, spent two hours wheeling around the skating rink. Prizes were given for various categories of costume design, giving imaginations incentive to be creative. Lewis Hall celebrated with an open house and party. Residents of the hall visited each other's rooms, taking time to chat and relax from studies. traditions celebrated in good style Later in the evening, repre- sentatives of each floor gathered upstairs for a pumpkin carving contest. First place, a check for $10, was presented to Lewis Second South. Friday evening was full of fun, food, and films as Spence Hall sponsored a party on the second floor lobby and the Student Union celebrated with several traditional activities. Girls in Spence Hall furnished refreshments and spooky movies for a couple of hours of exciting entertainment. At the Student Union, more ghastly, comical, and original costumes assembled for some appIe-bobbing, pie-eating, and costume-judging contests. Live music was provided by student- Ghoulish Ruth McDonald and Faye Robarge, freshmen, converse with a gorilla at one of the Halloween parties. Students took advantage of the planned activities to use their creativeness. - vamm-mm egg, . twwi Strange and grotesque faces are not limited to made-up students. This pumpkin, carved and painted, added to the eerie decor of the Student Union at the party held Friday night. iom Quit;

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tGo t through i multicol ls hinted c of things an everyday, rainbow, but a arch illustrated vest Festival, ing, an Ac Production. On NOVE! p.m., over h jammed into Building to v tacular show. Tl swept througl laughter, momt ness, and morr The show When one act was onstage re The backstage themselves tc going. Sophomon m Iucci handled 1 rector while son, senior, wat man. Juniors l Dave Torgesor show with se Huss, executiw backdrop was phomore Cath Sophomore Renee Blythe and friends revive the fifties by singing One Fine Day at Harvest Festival '80. Talent a Robert Veil a, A featured soloist in many of the musical acts, sophomore Lanny Harris, received the approvai of the crowd. x 1 i t Q l k h . 'AX v lobed Yell 52 Harvest Festival h