Vennard College - Vision Yearbook (University Park, IA)

Page 68 text:

LISIC LILTLIRE LUB Advisor . . . WALTER W. TINK President . . . CARL SMITH X Who can forget the remarkable performances of Patrick Shelby, Raymond Comstock, Tuscon Boys' Choir or the Chicago Little Symphony! Without Music Culture Club these events and many others would not have been enjoyed by the Vennard students. The club co-operates with the Oskaloosa Community Concert Association every year, which sponsors four concerts of outstanding professional artists. In addition, meetings are held frequently during the year by the club. These meet- ings are informal, such as the evening Raymond Comstock discussed and played the violin. This year the club presented Mr. Comstock .and Mr. Shelby in a joint recital, which we remember so well. Music Culture Club acquaints the students with the great music of the Mastersg it promotes music worthy of the attention of a Bible College studentg it encourages participation in concerts and other music activities.

Page 67 text:

ilk' i 'l 1 IU' E34H9kli'BUl!6Q:-LLLKK President LLOYD HANTON Vice-President and Treasurer ALVIN WAGNER O FF I CE RS Secretary , HARRY MILLER -Q l ' Atar xl? O O Q The Men's Housing Association, Cl form.il org.1niz.1tion of the students living in the men's dormitory, has two main purposes, First, it gives the men an opportunity to express their needs and w.1nts to the Administration on matters pertaining to dormitory life, and, Second, it functions as 11 means of enriching the lives of the men socially and spiritually. The association has a monthly business meeting, .it which time various problems of dormi- tory life are discussed and social and spiritual activities are planned. kws. '71 i

Page 69 text:

- 7 f-. -..---Y-T-.,..---..v..- --T.-U ft-1-5-31.11-fi-v-vu, SENTI G CLIRRE T EVENTS CLUB Contrary to general opinion, the main goal of CURRENT EVENTS CLUB is not to meet regularly at the home of our Dean and Advisor for refreshmentsfalthough it must be admitted that this is an important part of an CEC meeting. ,More correctly, the club members, numbering about 20, gather to discuss topics of momentous importance to them as citizens, Christians, and future church leaders. Since its first meeting five years ago. CEC has considered Calthough probably not I I Refreshments CEC Members solvedj numerous world and national problems. But this year, unprecedented U. N. sessions, nations coming into existence, and, of course, our own national election, have afforded topics which will undoubtedly ex- tend their influence through many years to come. Perhaps some would say our views are unseasoned and our conclusions naive. Not- withstanding that, we CECers are making a diligent effort to become informed citizens and leaders. Qt, 's