Evangel University - Lancer Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 63 text:

ere! Wicht, worked :ee consisting of -presidents and lted by the Class Van Huss. The , responsible for iuctions such as l, Maranatha t81, Praise, as well as Bachelor's Bon- Overnight Float lities Board was of the Home- es. . included the a efforts to help y in the fall bard addressed taring the goals ECS. Later in the ram in which 2d the teachers Dresented. he most profit- ' getting ideas dents was the J with President nce, the Execu- md 10-12 re- representatives. 2r, several open tns were sched- 2 an opportunity as and receive It the happen- IS. :ive Board, Gen- and the Activi- trked together, tovation and o achieve the ement for the 6 Director Dick Van roduces the next Christmas Praise tpel.

Page 62 text:

Front row: Tim Wegner, Cindy Wegner, Lane Smith, Jeff Neal, Joyce Albanese, Dick Van Huss, Randy Rich, Connie Gould. Back row: Lon Flippo, Julie Wicht, Mike Pugliese, Kelly Flaherty, Dawn Christian. Association of Evangel College Students President Clint Gab- bard, senior, keeps score for l his team at the AECS Rook Tournament, held Monday evening, November 10. 58 AECS AECS - It's everywhere! General Assembly also voted to donate almost $100 to help two families who had to move out of the barracks being removed to enlarge the park- ing lot of Lewis Hall. Much of the spring semes- ter was spent clarifying and defining the particular role and responsibilities of the members and branches of AECS. Reasons for the clarification came from the establishing of a separate unit within AECS, namely, the Activities Board. Senior Dick Van Huss, Activities Board director, and Tom Quick junior, Julie Wicht, worked with a committee consisting of the class vice-presidents and persons appointed by the class officers and Van Huss. The committee was responsible for the major productions such as Harvest Festival, Maranatha '81, and Festival of Praise, as well as events such as Bachelor's Bon- anza and the Overnight Float Trip. The Activities Board was also in charge of the Home- coming activities. AECS also included the faculty in their efforts to help students. Early in the fall semester, Gabbard addressed the faculty, sharing the goals and plans of AECS. Later in the year, a program in which students invited the teachers to lunch was presented. One of the most profit- able things for getting ideas from the students was the luncheons held with President Robert H. Spence, the Execu- tive Board, and 10-12 re- sidence hall representatives. During October, several open forum luncheons were sched- uled to provide an opportunity to discuss ideas and receive feedback about the happen- ings on campus. The Executive Board, Gen- eral Assembly, and the Activi- ties Board worked together, showing innovation and cooperation to achieve the desired involvement for the students. e Activities Board Director Dick Van Huss, senior, introduces the next performer at the Christmas Praise Festival in the chapel.

Page 64 text:

e . '.'r:.;. e 60 SCOPE ike a m invaded Springfk streets they V campuses, ho ing homes, 9 They drO' neighborhooh sneaking ovew They were headquarters belonged to S Pentecostal E known as so We have every type of age, said Ru: ior, SCOPE di our concern not only a outreach, but ground where be enriched 2 SCOPE c groups involv students. The the leadership Yogi Bear when the Child out into the con an aII-school cam for new buses.