Manhattan Bible College - Vision / MABICO Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1972 volume:

Settee 2. Ere te ete ¢ oe. wed od S = c ‘9. = Y Op v —| © Oo - w pes: a = — manhattan christian college a new name, an ancient vision... | 3 j w.f. lown men of God down through the centuries have been men of vision. they have had the insight to look beyond their own abilities to what could occur with God’s help and guidance. the men who have nurtured the growth of the ministry of this col- lege, and who administer its work today, are examples of men of God with a vision. we are privileged to be part of the unfolding of that vision. the name for God’s people changed in time from hebrew to jew to christian, but the vision and promise given by God did not change. though with this year manhattan christian college goes forward serving with a new name — the vision remains the same. DON tddddddd, | - aad — tet . , ae} aC ———— . © YN : ane we —— ii ew i + Ls ” ff be 7 ’ aie, bie a pa - — ia Po i aes, “CP St a at es P Pi = ae a vision of academic effort... the concept of vision comes from the act of seeing, the most treasured of our senses. but sight goes deeper than the outward ef- fects of light rays, and in the world of perception we can speak of “insight.” christian academic effort is born of insight, of the vision of what can be when men dream dreams in the spirit of Christ. Jesus told his disciples ‘‘blessed are your eyes, for they see ... ” meaning that in their hearts they perceived the spirit of what he taught. the study, worship, and the service we encounter at manhattan christian college prepares us to envision God’s plan for our lives, to respond to it, and to share the vision with others. In the library, the classroom, the dormitory, the lounge--together and alone we face the common ven- ture of preparing the mind for service. The mind is God's gift, a tool for working. So we seek day by day to discover and retain the knowledge that will be need- ed for the times of testing. Not simply the tests for this course or that, but the crucial test of a life wit- ness. The coin of royal service in minted in academic effort. arthur b. edwards Academic Dean, Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation. B. Th.., Northwest Christian College, 1939; A.B., Pacific Lutheran University, 1943; B.D., Butler University School of Religion, 1949; M.A., East Ten- nessee State University, 1960; Ed.D., University of Tennessee, 1968. administratio! w.f. lown President, Professor of Christian Ministries. A.B., Manhattan Bible College, 1945; M.S., Kansas State University, 1963; Litt.D., Kentucky Christian College, 1968. james o. morgan Director of Development, Professor of Bible. A.B., Lincoln Christian College; M.A., Lincoln Christian College; A.B., Bethany Nazarene College; M.A., Un- iversity of Oklahama. charles |. gilliam Dean of Students, Associate Professor of Greek and Bible.’ B.A., Cincinnati Bible Seminary, 1953; M.A. Harding Graduate School of Religion, 1971. robert w. clowe Business Manager, Business and Administration edu- cation and experience at the U.S. Finance Center, In- dianapolis, Indiana as well as at U.S. Government cen- ters in Rock Island, Illinois, Richmond, Virginia, and Galveston, Texas. Also Data Processing, Bell Telephone, Chicago, Illinois. faculty dr. james g. van buren Professor of Humanities and Theo- logy john e. eggleton 5, } a Professor of Bible clarence a. stanke Professor of History and Bible 10 rex r. jones Associate Professor of Missions and Anthropology. bob 1. baird Associate Professor of Psychology and Physical Education david w. benedict Associate Professor of Communica- tions faculty wanda b. morgan Associate Professor of English betty aldridge Assistant Professor of Christian Ed- ucation martha f. amlong Librarian and Assistant Professor edward f. printz III Instructior of Music lillie m. britton Associate Professor of Music staff Dale Hillard - Associate in Church Relations John Coleman - Public Relations Don Wilson - Recruitment Josephine Ellas - Office Staff Karla Scriven - Office Staff 14 dormitory staff Charles and Donita Cawby - Men's Residence Hall Susan Cox - Women's Residence Annex Mildred McVey - Women's Residence Hall administrative offices campus services Charles Cawby - Superintendent of Physical Plant Connie Coleman - Campus Nurse Sharyn Neff - Assistant Librarian Margaret Stanke - Bookstore Manager Ethel Dreher - Supervisor of Food Service John Dreher - Physical Plant Charlotte Means - President's Secretary Marcia Baird - Dean's Secretary Donella Jones - Assistant in Accounting Eula White Accountant Analyst a vision of service for God.... isaiah said he envisioned the Lord ‘sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up’’ and that he heard the voice of the Lord saying, “whom shall I send, and who will go for us?” ... and he said “here am i— send me!” whatever our vision for our own life, it must begin with the sight of the Lord “high and lifted up” and a response like that of isaiah. a life of service grows out of a life of praise. from the preached word, and prayer, from hymn and fellowship, from around the Lord’s table, we move out into the world, extending our service for God by also serving our brothers. in our worship we prepare to serve. chapel Chapel is onc means of corpo involves the whole MCC { messages are elements to wl ward. Special events inch musical concerts presented by our own Chapel Choir and Mabi Our speakers came from varied backgrounds and proclaimed varied aspects of the Gospel message. They included Alumni, college presidents, faculty, mission- aries, and students. Featured on this page are: Steve Edwards, Alumnus and Minister of Town and Country Christian Church in Wichita; Dr. James McCain, Pres- ident of Kansas State University; Embry Williams, Evangelist for Campus Crusade for Christ; K.R. Eggle- ton, former MCC professor and Superintendent of Christian City, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia; Howard K. Davis, President of Midwest Christian College; and Larry Jansen, graduating senior of MCC and Associate Minister at Junction City. The opportunities for service for students at MCC are as unlimited as the Lord we serve. And many of the fields of service are not far down in the future, nor far away in some distant land, but right in the college community. One regular feature of community service is the Friday night student conducted worship at the IOOF home west of Manhattan. Earl Meyer is shown above visiting with one of the residents of the home. Another avenue for service is the Gospel Team organi- zation. On these pages the Mission Gospel team is seen rehearsing and planning for one of their trips; the Drama team presents On the Hill for the church at Hugoton; and Linda Hieronymus and Mike Shiflett share a message in song with the congregation of the Clyde Christian Church. ill we fields for christian service MCC students are also active in the work of the lo- cal congregations, University and Crestview Christian Churches. Charlotte Preston is seen at left leading the singing for a Crestview evening worship program. A new opportunity this year was the ministry of His Place in Aggieville, spearheaded by '71 alum- nus David Williams (INSET ABOVE). MCC students often took part in the Bible studies, prayer meetings, and personal witness to KSU students, Fort Riley per- sonnel, and others, which was the thrust of this new street ministry. 2) Ministering to others in God's name is our chal- lenge. The job of ministering is undertaken by every Christian in all vocations. It is our duty to preach and be the gospel of Christ to the aged, the youth, and the middle-aged. the chailenge of ministry .. . There are 22 churches inthe surrounding area which are served by student ministers. These involve a total ministry which includes helping to meet spiritual, physical, and social needs. The activities of each student minister vary with the local situation. Activities pictured on this page include calling, pre-marital counseling, and planning a youth-led worship program combined with a little fun! John Foster is Minister at Peabody, Kansas, and his wife, Linda, helps with the youth program. . 1 eas ——— 7 | 1 The duties of a professional minister are determin- ed by his love for God and man. Larry Kuhl is shown in the pulpit at Clyde, Kansas, while Mike Albert leads a youth group at El Dorado, Kansas. Doug Ingmire, former Belleville Youth Minister, leads Belleville's HIS YOUNG PEOPLE for an MCC Chapel service. After moving from this field of service Doug became Youth Minister at Glenn Park in Wichita. Doug is shown sharing with these youth while attending a special program for Kenneth Cable. 23 One of the greatest things about a Christian col- lege is the fellowship. Fellowship is an essential part of the devotional life of an MCC student. Group dorm devotions are a time for a fellowship of singing, shar- ing, praying, and growing. For the girls, prayer cells are an opportunity for close fellowship in sharing joys as well as problems and in reinforcing one another in prayer. 24 A special time of fellowship for the whole MCC family is joint devotions with President Lown. KOINO- NIA groups in the homes of married students offer small group fellowship for all members of the MCC family. And then those special devotions alone. . . 25 a vision of people working together the Lord appeared to abram in a vision and told him that his des- cendants would be innumerable as the stars shining at night. as each star among the billions of stars is a unique work of God, so each one of us is. from the line of abraham came the One who makes it worthwhile to be an indi- vidual, and a joy to reach out to each other. manhattan christian college is a family of individuals working to- gether to accomplish in Christ that which was promised to abram by the Lord saying, ‘‘in you all the families of earth shall bless themselves.” O O WILLIAM MICHAEL ALBERT Wichita, Kansas A.B. in Bible-Ministries MARY B. CAWBY Louisburg, Kansas B.S. in Bible-C, E. mcc graduates LETITIA M. ERWIN Copeland, Kansas B.S. in Bible-C. E. LINDA J. FOSTER Langdon, Kansas B.S. in Bible-C. E. DOUGLAS D. INGMIRE Council Grove, Kansas A.B. in Bible-Ministries 28 LARRY KUHL Wichita, Kansas A.B. in Bible-Ministries LARRY C. JANSEN Wichita, Kansas A.B. in Bible-Ministries MARLITA K. JANSEN Wichita, Kansas B.S. in Bible-C. S. 1972 WAVA E, SEVERNS Manhattan, Kansas B.S. in Bible-C. E. ANITA B. SCHAFER Aurora, Colorado B.S. in Bible-C. E. 2S) LONNIE DOUGLAS Norton, Kansas DAVID ERWIN Clay Center, Kansas non- graduating JOHN FOSTER Langdon, Kansas HAVEN HOWARD Canon City, Colorado RON HOWARD Selma, Indiana 30 seniors DONNA JEWETT Manhattan, Kansas MARILYN LIND Wamego, Kansas DAVID KELLER Dodge City, Kansas RICHARD SCHAFER Topeka, Kansas ALBERT MARTS White City, Kansas EDWARD SPENCER Manhattan, Kansas 31 John Beck Curtis Braziel Mary Ellen Clark David DeBey Lynn Dickson Bruce Gledhill junior Mark Goetz William Harrold Sherry! Hawley Ginny Jewett Sue Jones 32 a, David Gene Lakin Leo Laney Rhea Leakey Pam Marts Ron McCaffrey Kent Pratt class John Rea Ron Russ Wanda Smith Cheryl Wood Orlando Yates (Not pictured - Enoch Leaky) 33 Darrell Haynes Carol Hieronymus 34 Warren Adams Patricia Albert Tim Anderson Mike Balzano Kendal Bates Rex Blees Paul Boling Carolyn Burrows sophomore Curtis Cary Lydia Cook Linda Cooper Lee Davis Rhonda Davis Becky Fagg Connie Gledhill Philip Gray Cindy Holt James R. Hopper David Jansen Rodney Kelley Jim Kelly Robert Leach Charles London Tina Marshalick class Bob Martindale John T. Newton Charlotte Preston Joe Rice Shirley Rose Charles Schreiner Paul Stetler Marvin Tatum Mark Waner (Not pictured - Renee Anderson Carl Glenn) 35 36 ae 7 Floyd Baker Paul Barker Logan Barnett Allen Bates Deborah Brison Ginger Clowe Richard Collins Debra Coval Danny Covey Daryl Dannefer freshmen Darylee Follis Jo Garrett Linda Gilliland Dennis Glenn Kathy Green | Kenneth Green Charlene Haslett Randy Henderson Arletea Henry Linda Hieronymus Esther Holder Bethany Hopper Rita Hovorka Glenda Hughes Jozelle Johnson , Cathalene Jordan Patrick Kelley Carleen King Denise Klein Chris Knapp Nancy Knapp Marcia Loar Lester Lock Joe Mack Martin Manley class John Messer Earl Meyer Pamela Monseu Laura Morris Steven McAfee Paula McCanless Roger W. Neff Claudia Oberhelman Christine Olsson Janice Patterson Judy Rider Patty Rider Alexis Schnelle Kent Sears Karla Selley James Severns Mike Shiflett Kathy Shultz Gail Spooner Ruth Stewart Stanley Stockton Maureen Sutterby Solomon Tafesse Pat Theobald Susan Tillerson Aaron Van Deusen Debra Van Gieson Pam Warren Daryl Watson Anne Waugh Roberta Wedel Jeanne Wenger Larry Winger Richard LeRoy Wright Eugene Young (Not pictured - Dick Stanley) 37 Of all that makes a college experience meaning- ful, enjoyable, and memorable, PEOPI the most important, because it is our relationsh thers that defines our own life. People are als ignifi- cant--individuals and persons together, hings with one another and for one another, an en to one another. The pictures on these pages show MCC people in typical situations: five bright students take a dim view of the world; Lee Davis prepares to get married in a ministries seminar; John Coleman imitates an airplane on MCC Day; David Benedict imitates a bird on the skating rink; Bob Leach gets friendly with a slice of watermelon; Carol Hieronymus and Ginny Je- wett practice precision cheers; Charles Gilliam makes a valentine for Miss Britton; Dave DeBey paints wildly; Ellen Clark shows her handiwork; and Janice Patterson quietly feeds her face. All people--all important. Pee art Pas on vet a Vision — of shared life.... one day on the housetop of si- mon, a tanner, peter saw a vision which was to change the world even to our day and beyond. as a result of this vision, peter came to realize that the life he was given through Christ was to be shared by all, even the gentiles. as we participate in the different campus activities, in the churches, or in koinonia groups, we are shar- ing in this life that which was shared with us. ‘“whatever you do, do all to the glory of God.” these words of paul serve as a constant reminder as we walk, talk, work, play, and live the wonderful life that is possible for us. fh nee x 42 8:30 A.M, found the day off to a busy start, cli- maxing at noon with the groundbreaking ceremony for the Campus Center. Norman Kidd, Youth Minister from Longmont, Colorado and alumnus of MCC chal- lenged both young and old to a closer walk with Christ. The drama department held the audience spellbound at Calvary with Eyes Upon the Cross, while various groups and individuals entertained and inspired us through Joyful Sound under the direction of Doug Ingmire. Time still remained for a banquet, film, and sever- al seminars for high school seniors to be sandwiched in before Mabico Singers ended the day with glorious praises to 'My Eternal King! 43 athearn lectureship Dr. A. Dudley Dennison, heart specialist and popular lectur- er, was guest speaker for the 8th Annual Walter S. Athearn Lecture- ship Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2. I - Dr. Dennison shared in both lectures and informal discussions with students, faculty, and staff. 44 t. h. johnson memorial preaching convention The Church in the World: Jesus Today was the theme of the 19th Annual Preaching Conven- tion held Jan. 31, Feb. 1,2. A highlight of the convention was the announce- ment that the Wesley Foundation Property had been offered for sale to MCC. Other convention highlights were: spirited singing, several luncheons and banquets (shown upper right, the presentation of a 21-year service award to Miss Mrs. T. H. Johnson, Guest of Honor at the T. H. Martha Amlong, Librarian, by the Alumni, and the Johnson Memorial Luncheon). 45 1. ) joes ae ¥ A reception in Owensby Lounge, a « e to eat in t h e aici ay na @ the college dining hall, a drama present n, anda ate : banquet were among the special events for parents coming to see the college and meet the teachers and friends of their sons and daughters. from hom parents’ days 46 we Call it skip day ... Lita ho = i Ane ; ae? 2 Sa ...but for the MCC family, it was the real MCC Day . Starting with an awakening chorus , the day at White Memorial Camp at Council Grove Lake was full of special times: time for exploring, eating, and having crazy fun together. Shown are Captain America (Dale Hillard) and his magic tricks, the banana-eating contest, and best actress Bob Baird and best actor Dale Aldridge in a scene from Feudin , and a faculty-stu- dent game. The day of fellowship closed with a time for private devotions and a special communion service. 47 STUCO officers (RIGHT) Vice-president Marty Jansen, President Mike Albert, and Secretary- Treasurer Carol Hieronymus meet with the council members (BELOW) to plan and discuss their part in student body leadership. 48 4 mM STUCO coordinates Orientation Week for new students and meets with the faculty for discussion (ABOVE). One of STUCO's many projects this year was the MCC Family LIFT Program. Shown here are the twelve-pass- enger Dodge van paid for with the Lift commitments and Mrs. Burrows, a member of the gospel team from First Christian Church of Hugoton. After a shaky debut in the middle of the 1971 spring semester, KMICC, the campus carrier-current radio station expanded this year into a wobbly opera- tion involving several more student voices behind its microphones. The station continues to improve its ser- vices as a forum for campus information as well as a source of evening hour home-grown entertainment. : _ ' � _—————— iin, Sor ees la KMCC serves as well as an effective tool in courses dealing with radio production. Carol Hieronymus and Randy Hopper are shown working their shifts at the contro] board, and Ray Weeks makes some needed re- pairs. Under the student management of John Beck, the station moved to twenty four hour programming, utilizing services of a feed from Topeka's KSWT- FM during hours outside our own broadcast schedule. journalism A new course in the curriculum in '71 - '72 was Journalism and publication, which dealt not only with some of the principles and history of these disciplines, but became a means of expression of journalistic skills in student publications. The class members, taught by Professor Benedict, produced THE CRUSADER, A stud- ent newspaper, and this yearbook. In the pictures on this page the journalism students are shown carrying out their assignments. The first semes- ter staff above, consisting of Linda Foster, VISION editor, Renee Anderson, Bob Leach, and Ron Howard, make plans for the yearbook. Below, Linda edits photo- graphs and Shirley Rose develops them. mcc players present . “eyes upon the cross”’ The MCC Players worked with two major produc- tions in 1971-72. In the first semester they presented Eyes Upon the Cross on MCC Day (see pages 42, 43) and Parent's Days, and at the church in Washinton, Kansas. During the second semester the troupe made several trips presenting ''On the Hill at Hugoton Centralia, and Council Grove, Kansas, and at Adrian, Missouri, as well as for one of the Junior- Senior Days programs on campus. The players are directed by Professor David Benedict. “‘on the hill” —™ I y - 1 — 53 Mabico Singers participated in several activities during the year, such as the LIFT Dinner, MCC Day, and the Preaching Convention. The year climaxed with two mini-tours and the spring tour program, Reach Out . Give a listen to our story; Hear the message that it brings... Accept Him with your whole heart. Use your own two hands. With one REACH OUT to Jesus, And with the other... bring a friend. The Singers included Sopranos Ellen Clark, Rita Hovorka, Haven Howard and Pam Marts; Altos Paula McCanless, Charlotte Preston, Wanda Smith, and Jeanne Wenger; Tenors Curtis Cary, Lynn Dickson, Paul Stetler and Aaron Van Deusen; and Basses John Beck, Joe Mack, Tim Newton, and Larry Winger. Pianist was Donna Jewett, and Director, Edward F. Printz III. Color my Christmas was the theme of the 1971 Winter Banquet sponsored by the Women's Dorm and Annex. Our Christmas was colored delicious with evergreen salad, roast reindeer, snowballs, mistletoe, and holly berry delight. Dale Hillard, the evening speaker, colored it delightful? (See picture below!) His Singers colored it almost any way you please--Joy ful, crazy, merry...Allin all, it proved to be an en- joyable evening for the entire attending MCC family. 55 Missions Emphasis Week, sponsored by Alpha Beta Chi, featured Allen LaRue from Toronto, Canada, Charles Troyer from Italy (ABOVE), and Charles Foust of Go Ye Chapel Mission in New York City. 56 pre-school A day in the life of a pre-schooler includes a greeting from Wava as he arrives, playtime (really it's for learning, too), a time for sharing, and fun together with Mrs. Aldridge, the director of Manhattan Christian College Pre School. Soccer--a sport that means speed, skill, rough- and-tumble contact, and endurance. Popular all over the world, soccer has aroused more interest in the U.S. in recent years--and at MCC. We entered our second soccer season eagerly this year with 22 students out for the team. The season record of 2 wins, 7 losses, and one tie leaves room for improvement, but is, itself, an advance from the first three-game, three-loss season. Coach Baird anticipates increased interest and participation from athletes and fans alike in next year's MCC soccer scene. 58 pe Se GP eh keg het AR i ay: ‘ . . Z Es BF ae Fd ty OS SEASON RECORD: (Crusader Scores listed first. ) Miltonvale Wesleyan. . McPherson Central . Kansas Technical (Salina) Z : ; Friends Bible College . . KSU Jr, Varsity . KSU Jr. Varsity . Miltonvale Wesleyan . ee tt Friends Bible College . Central Junior College . Kansas Technical (Salina) . ak sek ch NuUOU POW M NAPND It is the team effort that makes a successful athle- tic season. And the team consists of more than just the players, though their role is the primary one. For be- hind their efforts lie the factors of coaching and support. These elements blended to make the 1971-1972 Crusader Basketball Season a rewarding one for all in- volved--coach, players, cheerleaders, fans. Ina twenty-four game schedule the Crusaders broke even with twelve wins and twelve losses, finishing third in the Midwest Conference of Christian Colleges (and third in the Conference Tournament). More significant than the total record, Coach Bob Baird saw five wins in the last six games as a major ac- complishment (the final loss was to a strong team from Grace by only two points). And he predicted a strong '72 - '73 season with most of the team returning. Another feature of the season was the selection of junior ministries major Kent Pratt for the All-Confer- ence Team of the Midwest Conference of Christian Colleges. the team effort .. . 60 61 An important part of the team effort are those who work to keep spirit pouring forth. The 1971-72 Cheerleaders were captained by Ginny Jewett, and the other cheerleaders were Linda Gilliland, Linda and Caro] Hieronymus, and Kathy Shultz. The basketball team (as pictured BELOW) consisted of Aaron Van Deusen, Pat Theobald, Phil Grey, Bob Leach, Paul Stetler, Kent Pratt, Rick Wright, Larry Jansen, Rich Collins, Bill Harold, Alan Bates and Rod Kelley. Players not pictured were Paul Barker, Logan Barnett, Gene Lakin, and Chris Knapp. baseball The baseball season (MCC's second) was hampered by rainy spring weather which cut a schedule of twelve games down to eight. Of these, the Crusaders gained the victory in three. The 1972 baseball roster include John Messer, Kent Pratt, Stanley Stockton, John Rea, Bill Harrold, Alan Bates, Pat Theobald, Larry Jansen, Pat Kelley and Ron McCaffrey. 63 e a + = CD ge ] nrra eenee al The MCC intramural program this year included the usual team sports of touch football and volleyball. In addition, this season saw the first MCC one-on-one basketball tounament, won by Pat Theobald with Tim Anderson finishing second. The championship game of the annual ping-pong tournament found Larry Jansen and Ken Pratt in a dead- ly showdown. In the end, Larry's hard-driving returns fell prey to Kent's persistent precision. tennis Participation in a tennis and golf tournament with other Christian colleges was a new feature of athletics in 1972. Doubles team Tim Anderson and Ken Pratt finished third among eight teams. Bruce Gledhill and Lynn Dickson comprised another MCC team. Things did not go well overall for MCC's golfers at the Country Club Course. Enoch Leakey and Rod Kelley competed, along with Ken Pratt (not pictured) who was Medalist, with the best score of all tournament players. 65 The Spring Banquet, sponsored by the junior class, was a rousing affair this year, with a pleasant blend of the formal and informal. In the Wildcat Room at the Holdiay Inn, an excellent meal preceeded a fine and unusual program. The master of ceremonies, repplendent in his tux edo, was jovial John Rea. As pretty girls and their es- corts looked on, John presented the various features of the evening's entertainment. Notable among these was the main speaker, John Coleman, who reminded the graduates especially of the accomplishments of their college years. Mr. Coleman also took time to present the gradu- ates with mementos of some of their more profound college experiences. As pictured here we see that Larry Kuhl's gift could be thought of as a flag for a special day; accident-prone Doug Ingmire was provided with some helpful protection; Mike Albert got a reminder of a record that still sits ; and Letitia Erwin a souvenir from her friendly soft-drink man. Other graduates also received gifts strangely significant; A head for Anita Shafer; a patent medicine for Marty Jansen; a mending kit for Larry Jansen; and handcuffs for John and Linda Foster. What could they all have meant? ) oy a ) Hi {ype ib 7 f Joke Mack (better known as Joe) entertained with violin virtuosity and very shaggy humor. featcwen =5t ™. 67 = a -— Boe foe That theme set the keynote for the forty-fifth an- f nual commencement program, as presented in the commencement address by John Greenlee, minister of the Westside Christian Church in Wichita, Kansas. A capacity crowd filled the KSU All-Faiths Chapel as the ten graduates received their degrees, and honored them in a reception following in Owensby Lounge. Other features of the commencement pr 1 were the honoring of Linda Foster and Larry Jansen with mem- bership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, the Delta Epsilon Chi Honor Society Award to Marty Jansen (who was also the first graduate to com- plete one of the cooperative programs with KSU), the presenting of the class picture to the College, and a gift to Dean Edwards in token of his service to the school. iend, and brother dean arthur b- edwards 72 , wens. ae os =e + ee ee lee ee eee Lb) i ¥ SO: cP spa s 3 $ ee a ae ee ee) : — { . — a a off . ioe eet TERRE De Sn manhattan christian college ry ae ee — at 4 ‘any Sea One Piri sar 2 _ _— — - . - = Sr pore ree I 7 “ . a! — ; po es - “war af : 3 g - ve 7 . pe wp ff’ veal OR % “ 5 ie 3s: Ny whe ‘ � (‘ , SAN ES - nA = 4 i t I HT PR 4 4 4 | want u ‘ «Pm a a . Rites De Os aN ‘