Hyles Anderson College - Caber Yearbook (Crown Point, IN)

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POE SDE Lo cI aE eaks on “What Could Have Been Done More?” ; = nde Mrs. Evans makes announcements after a session. Dr. Hyles sp Be Student Life — 249

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THOUSANDS OF LADIES ATTEND THE CHRISTIAN WOMANHOOD SPECTACULAR. Ms — f te r m=, The auditorium is filled during this session. = ° aye 3 ae A packed auditorium at the First Baptist Church of Hammond was the place where the fifth annual Christian Womanhood Spec- tacular was held. This spectacular was unique in it’s theme — “Broken Things,” which was portrayed by special guests who taught the ladies at the meetings that each of us presently have or will have broken things in our lives. Mrs. Evans led the meeting, which was started by Mrs. Beverly Hyles singing, ‘““The Healer of Broken Hearts,” and then several sessions were held using guest speakers. During the Friday night of the Spectacular, Dr. Evans presented Mrs. Beverly Hyles and Mrs. Earlyne Stephens with Honorary Doctoral Degrees from Hyles-Anderson College. Mrs. Beverly Hyles is a faculty member at Hyles-Anderson Col- lege. She instills light, inspiration, character, modesty and appro- priateness in those around her. Mrs. Stephens is a lady who is very balanced, teachable, and a hard worker. Mrs. Stephens is a faculty member at Hyles-Ander- son College and serves as the college’s bursar. She daily brings joy to others’ lives. The Spectacular was packed from start to finish with material, ideas, and much more to help change lives. Quotes are listed below from only a few of the many speakers. Mrs. Evans — “People need love the most when they deserve it least.” Mrs. Pat Hayes — “You are affecting everyone by your attitude.” Dr. Hyles — “Live tomorrow like you planned yesterday to live today.” Miss Penton — ‘“‘Have you grown up inside?” Mrs. Reese — “Everyone will disappoint you at some time.” The 1979 Christian Womanhood Spectacular closed with many ladies having their lives changed. 248 — Student Life : In ointment poured in worship on Thy head. eg ct ae BROKEN THINGS Five broken loaves beside the sea and thousands fed As Thy hand, Lord, in breaking, blessed the bread. Men would the throng in emptiness have sent away Whose need was met with broken bread that day. A broken vase of priceless worth rich fragrance shed A lovely thing all shattered thus — “What waste,” they . thought. But Mary’s deed of love Thy blessing brought. A broken form upon the cross and souls set free. Thy anguish there has paid the penalty — Sin’s awful price in riven flesh and pain and blood — Redemption’s cost, the broken Lamb of God. Oh, break my life if need must be. No longer mine, I give it Thee. Oh, break my will; the off’ring take. For blessing comes when Thou dost break. — Bob Jones, Jr. SS OS 8 OO ee ate eee te ee ee

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250-Student Life RAO N Py Pastors’ School was a time of excite- ment for the college students. Many volunteered to work in booths, drive buses, or run errands. College stu- dents also were able to attend many of the evening sessions. Dr. Hyles spoke several times on the theme of Pastors’ School — The Holy Spirit. Students not only learned by sitting in the evening sessions, but also by working with people. On Wednesday evening an evangel- istic service was held at the Hammond Civic Center with Dr. Curtis Hutson preaching. Students spent many hours that day soul winning. At the end of the service on Wednesday evening, several dozen people went forward for salvation and many were baptized in a baptistry brought to the Civic Center for this service. RAN RY CORDS Fay Hast Svcuy t Sa a This. BMY Story ten he. Phys oa 4 ‘ rk 7 RAT A , 1. Thousands of people were welcomed to the Pastors’ School. 2. The ladies at the Youth Department table are ready to sell. 3. Mr. Ray Hart chats to those who stop by his table.