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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1973 volume:

LF on Z . vw, BESTE S rennet eerie nh SH iit nay Sou) D be a eet spouse tae . Aa Shy DS 7 P tay ee AEH a TN YTS MEY STB OT RR ST oy J VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION al . _ � 7 , J ’ 1% - = - 7 “e ty hp ase : o tat. a ars bn ; : Soke 7 ie “aie 7 ¢ : f ‘ ‘ @ ine yok e . 4 . : : i L uP gore : — bi ¢ a 7 ‘ ‘ - ; of 2 7 _ 7 . 4 y Waly = - . yy ' : a a . . fe J ' - ad = 7 a s fl | « , Lae a1, =“ . 7 a - = 4 P a n wa’ ’ i 1 - cy . ne oe ig : : d - = i Ars � 1 4 - ‘ r) — raat L A ‘= F 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS “ONENESS IN CHRIST” a 78 . b ; fse§ ‘ “) —— Graduates . 4 Seniors. . 6 Juniors . 8 Sophomores. . 10 Freshmen . 12 People . 14 Administration 16 SNS o on og ao 18 Statte rere en seca wee” aioe 22 StaffiSocials), . 25 ISO ER ng fb Bea of 68 5 6 a ooo oo Caznpus)Centersna ima) lets nie a) 5 eo 8 Gt) Beretta oop a o mo 4 ah. A 7 oO) Basketball. . . e Roar omen. JO egoe Reguerill ow oa EH Ou oO a pee Winter Banquet ....-.-+. - 30 Preaching Convention... . 58 Parents Day). «= - 59 Skip Day... co sia) (Seeley oA 5 4 a Oto o oo 0 Ci Dedication. . . 64 “AALLLLLI?. Jabracyers- i -at- ees et eee Seminars . Bet sh, fC Cha pela eee Classes and Stud Christian Witness . Gospel Teams . Student Ministry . Devotional Life . Manhattan Singers IDB. Ss a oo e ACTIONS ‘ae 28 . ie 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 Ee “ONENESS IN CHRIST’ PEOPLE ey he 2 s ae ce Re : a reas Vr aS = LONNIE DOUGLAS ae ar j rs Latrm ; : Big ro big? ie te . or at 4 — LYNN DICKSON MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE DONNA JEWETT HAVEN HOWARD RON HOWARD 1973 GRADUATING CLASS GENE LAKIN se - LEO LANEY PAM MARTS ALBERT MARTS Graduates not pictured: David Erwin Don Paden RON RUSS DENNY HANKS SENIORS RON McCAFFREY ED SPENCER Not Pictured: Richard Schafer Mike Balzano Kendal Bates Paul Boling Curtis Cary Linda Cooper JUNIORS Janet DeLong Carol Hieronymus Ora Martindale Roger Neff John Tim Newton Kent Pratt Joe A. Rice Shirley Rose Harlan Sandell Paul Stetler Marvin Tatum Allen Bates Deborah Brison 4 | } a eV) ae on Arleeta Linda Dennis Glenn Kathy Green Charlene Downing Gilliland Haslett SOPHOMORES Tresa Jacobs Carleen Randy Linda Cindy Holt King Henderson Hieronymus — YS ee Denise Klein Charles London Steve Paula McAfee McCanless John Messer Chris Olsson mp, ae) “WN ae N ‘ Charles Schreiner Pat Theobald Pam Monsue Kent Sears Sue Tillerson Laura Morris Charlotte Preston Mike Shiflett Aaron Van Deusen 1 Judy Rider Kathy Shultz Larry Winger Cathy Newton Patty Rider Gail Spooner Rick Wright Claudia Oberhelman Alexis Schnelle Stan Stockton FRESHMEN Rusty Maureen Rhonda Nyla Karen Dennis Andrews Arnold Ashlock Barker Brewer Brossman 4 ee | Brenda Delores Linda Sam Maralyn Cheryl Connie Brubaker Burchett Burger Burton Calub Camenisch Canfield Diane Janie Charlesa Pam Don Elaine Klint Claycamp Coles Cook Crawford Crosley Davis Dial F ‘ : poms kA Dwight Emerson Karen Janet Downing Dunn Fuller Gillum Nancy Valerie Kim Debbie Guisinger Handley Harrison Henrickson Joyce Billy Rod Phyllis Ed Bob Pedro Hewett Hodges Hoffman Holloway Holtzman Hovorka Inchauste gui Marion Manlove Karen Mullenix Willie Wanda Denise Pettigrew Powell Pullen Debbie Darlene Roger Sass Schroeder Seacat = - oe te ill Py) 4 a a Kathy Don Meador Messerly Roberta Matter Patty Pam Edna Nixon Oberhelman Olson � 4. Sandy Russ Betsy Roberts Robison Rowlands Earleen Dena Susan Thomas Tolbert Jean Stan Welton Whitaker E ARE WHERE IT’S AT ... A FEW R NY Hie hp ADMINISTRATION A MINISTRY OF MANAGEMENT W.F.LOWN PRESIDENT President, Professor of Christian Ministries. A.B., Manhattan Bible College, 1945; M.S. Kansas State University 19 63; Litt. D , Ken- tucky Christian College, 1968. V7 CHARLES L. GILLIAM Dean of Students, Academic Dean, Associate Professor of Greek and Bible. B.A., Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary, 1953; M.A., Harding Graduate School of Relig- ons) 1971, 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. Uni- versity of Oklahoma. ROBERT W. CLOWE Business Manager, Business and Administration edu- cation and experience at the U.S. Finance Center, Indianapolis, Indiana as well as at U.S. Government centers in Rock Island, Dlinois; Richmond, Virginia; and Galveston, Texas. Also Data Processing, Bell Telephone, Chicago, Mlinois. FACULTY DR. JAMES G. VAN BUREN Professor of Humanities and Bible ] Soest =? | Pebaparenoay 2, f DR. DONN LEACH Professor of New Testament DR. JOHN E. EGGLETON Professor of Old Testament LARRY SULLIVAN Professor of History BETTY ALDRIDGE Professor of Christian Education DAVID BENEDICT Professor of Communications FACULTY it 7 WANDA MORGAN Professor of English s 2 � BOB BAIRD Professor of Psychology and Physical Education REX JONES Professor of Missions and Sociology GR Z¢@. f = % =. 7 MARTHA AMLONG Librarian TED PRINTZ Professor of Music 20 © DALE ALDRIDGE Professor of Music LILLIE BRITTON Professor of Music CHARLES GILLIAM Dean of Students, Professor of Greek and Bible JOAN LEACH Professor of Christian Education 21 CHARLOTTE MEANS | MAY WE HELP YOU? ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AT WORK i - ——. | C3 aL = Y : Li SUE JACOBS ae JUNE WALTZ DALE HILLARD DON WILSON -, | et _— , b! fs bee. P ee ‘ wae ‘f NAOMI KELLEY JOSEPHINE ELLIS 23 Ray Weeks, Maintenance Margaret Stanke, Book Store Sharyn Neff, Library Manager Assistant BUSINESS STAFF: OILING THE CAMPUS MACHINE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cawby, Men's Dorm Ethel Dreher, Dietitian Parents | oe Mr, and Mrs, Edward Spencer, Women's a Dorm Parents � -} ' boa’ Students aren't the only ones who have to go through tests. At one of their testing sessions the faculty tried to pass a test on coordination. Each teacher got down on his hands and knees and proceeded to accomplish the hard task. It was a sad experience for all. Sober faces were seen all around the room, Everyone concentrating, everyone trying. Unfortunately, nobody passed. HOSPITALITY Come on in! Visiting with the faculty and staff families in their homes and in the offices gives the students a good chance to know them better. It's lots of fun-- and of course there's always some good food! F Poy ae? IN THE OFFICE IN THE HOM “ONENESS IN CHRIST” WORK AND WORSHIP MCC LIBRARY With a new year came the new Philips Memorial Library, and a fresh new atmosphere for study. This year, it was also used by the International Students at Kansas State for their student center. Next year, M.C.C. plans to move into the complete building, using all of it for library purposes. 28 eA) CHRISTIAN ACTION Action. It's a word that's important in a Christian's relationship with the community. And Christian Action Seminar is designed to develop that desire for action. In the seminar, ideas are introduced, ideas for com- munity projects, for church fellowship, and for evan- gelism and education. In Christian Action, records of the students involvement are kept, allowing both the student and the school to evaluate their progress. Christian Action begins here and lasts through out their ministries. ..and let our joys be known! Chapel can really be a great experience for everyone involved. Its a time to worship and praise the Lord together. The speakers, facul- ty members and other people from all over, add a great deal to our knowlege of the Scripture and of the world. Of course the music is always great, making this time a joy- ful experience for all. CLASSES AND A TIMEANDA PLACETO SHARE ... WITNESSING Go Ye Therefore. '' MCC students are on the go reaching out to the community of Manhattan. The old people at IOOF and Wharton Manner enjoy sharing with us in a fellowship service during the week and we enjoy having friends with many years of Christian experience behind them. Students going to Fort Riley grow from every ex- perience of sharing with soldiers in need. Inter- Varsity gives us a chance to make friends and enjoy the fellow ship of students at KSU. 32 (ORK FOR SERVICE ATTAN cui COLLEGE « MARANATHA sehra, ' i Bs ie ALETHEIANS ee ee oe EFLRVOC CII ’ HEAVEN SENT ehs) ee SPR, Wein Long hours on the road, trying to sleep in the back seat of the van, practices, singing, laughing, but most of all, presenting Christ. That's what it's all about. Serving in our community, in our state and in other states. That's where it's at. Gospel teams give students the chance to be crea- tive and to work with fellow students. They also give you a chance to put what you have learned into prac- tice. Teams this year included a special team just for children, a missions team and several singing groups. WORK IN THE HARVEST FIELD A VIEW OF THE STUDENT MINISTRY A student ministry involves a great deal of prep- aration. Sermons need to be written, hymns need to be practiced, suitcases need to be packed, and bulletins need to be printed. All this preparation is directed to the goal of presenting the gospel in an effective way through the weekend student ministry. 36 On the field, all of the preparation goes into practice. The gospel is presented both from the pulpit to a congre- gation and to individuals and families in the home. All of these items make up a busy weekend for the student min- istry, but the time comes every Sunday evening for the worker to pack up again and head back to Manhattan for another week of study and preparation. 37 A time of song and fellowship. Deenons Ais ar are a special time for everyone be ; bine we gerd together. In the girls dorm every en is different. One night a week the whole Leable together, one night each floor meets, and 0 hitaeectn day nights small groups of about five girls ea ea prayer cells. Thursday nights are special age care and Dad Spencer have charge of devotions. os y' dorm has no formal devotions this year, it is a time that any group that wants to can get together and — F Share. In addition to separate dorm devotions, period- ically we all come together for joint devotions with the President or other Special speakers. PRAYER ... PEOPLE WHO PRAY TOGETHER STAY TOGETHER! Prayer is a group happening as well as an individual happening this year. Small prayer groups meet weekly and whenever the need arises. Students enjoyed fellowship and prayer times at the homes of individuals as well as in various places on campus. 39 Manhattan Singers under the direction of Mr. Edward F, Printz III, had a very fruitful season. First semester the Singers had five performances which included the Lift Dinner, MCC Day, $100-a-plate dinner, a youth rally and the Christmas concert. Second semester the Singers sang at the Preaching Convention, Kansas North American Christian Convention Rally, Easter Convocation, and Commencement. Finishing out the semester Manhattan Singers had a spring tour in which they went to various states such as Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. Going on into the summer the group went to the North American Christian Convention and various places in Illinois for the final tour. MANHATTAN SINGERS A SONG FOR THE LORD ... : | aa “THE FOSTER FATHER” ANOTHER VIEW OF CHRISTMAS The human reality of the Holy family was the point of view in the unusual Christ- mas drama presented by the MCC Players in December. The Foster Father an original play by Communications Professor David Benedict, places Yosef, the human father, at the center of some of the events leading up to the first Christmas. The pic- tures on these pages give a quick visual resume of the action of the play. In the scene above, Enoch, Yosef's friend, keeps him silent while he speaks to Jehoiachim, Miriam's father. At right, Josef has proposed, and offers Miriam a bethrothal ring. —— — — —_ —_ — — — — -_ —_ -_ — - 42 In the photo column at the left (top to bottom) Yosef overhears some of the town gossips (1) mmnoring that Miriam has gone to Judea to hide the fact that she is expecting a child. (2) Yosef suspects the worst, accuses Miriam of unfaithfulness, and she throws his engagement ring back in his face. (3) After counseling from the Rabbi, Yosef decides on a quiet divorce from Miriam until (4) he is visited by the Angel Gabriel, who tells him the real situation. Yosef and Miriam are reconciled and married, and the closing scene (below) finds them in a Bethlem stable. The cast of The Foster Father” included Ron Howard as Yosef and Sheree Finlay as Miriam. Enoch was played by Rusty Andrews, Jehoiachim by Don Crosley, the Rabbi by David Keller, and Gabriel by Skip Rice. The three gossips were Karen Mullenix, Joyce Hewett, and Janice Patterson. The Midwife, (not pictured) was played by Ellen Shanline. 4 == — . = = — — we id I] f DRAMA IN THE ROUND “ONENESS IN CHRIST” ACTIONS This year's MCC Day, as usual, was a time to praise God and be challenged by His Word. Tim New- ton, chairman of MCC Day, planned a variety of en- tertaining and inspirational events. One of these was the singing led by Ray Hildebrand, an associate director of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The day combined the talents of MCC faculty and students with talent from surrounding churches. A highlight of the day was hearing God's Word proclaimed by Roy Weece, the campus minister for the University of Missouri. 47 CAMPUS CENTER 48 1343 oe 4 Se Girt 4 A nice quiet place to relax after a hard day of class is the campus center. It is a place where Chris- tians can pray together and play together. 49 SOCCER... IT’S A KICK AROUND It's a demanding sport. Speed, agility, patience, control, and quick decisions are all very important elements in this game, and using the right one at the Tight time is equally important. Concentration on balancing these elements can mean the difference be tween a loss of the ball and a point. This year was very profitable for our three year old team. Although statistically we could have done better, with 2 wins, 4 defeats, and 1 tie, we did achieve something much more important. We found a lot of valuable talent, and players who had interest and ability. Coach Baird said that this year's team was definitely the best team M.C.C. has ever seen. With these factors in mind, we can look forward to stronger team performance next year. b Ye: ‘7 ee Coach Baird looked into the basketball season with very optimistic eyes. But disappointment struck early as the Crusaders lost their first game. However, they bounced back to finish the first semester with a record of four wins and four losses. AN ED GOOD, TOO. After picking up some additional talent, the second semester started with the Crusaders taking fourth place in the St. Louis Christian College Holiday Tournament. The semester continued to show great moments, but down the stretch proved to be disappointing. Although the Crusaders finished in fifth place in the Midwest Conference of Christian Colleges, it did manage to defeat a highly-rated Central College team of Mc- Pherson. Another highlight of the season was the se- lection of sophomore Pat Theobald to the All-Con- ference first team. ee een Oa Bes = fa. wo 2 Ts ee Cates oft This year's baseball team showed signs of potential, but because of rain, the schedule was considerably shortened and the Crusaders came out victorious in only one game out of four with Ozark Bible College. HUM’ER IN HERE, BABY 55 The theme for this years Winter Banquet was Everybody Matters ... 1973. Students gathered at the Ramada Inn for a delicious meal and lots of fun. Robert Clowe was the evening speaker, and special music was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Donn Leach. 56 Tresa Jacobs, the chairman of the banquet had these words to say, The theme of the banquet was appropriate for what I think Chris- tian fellowship should be. I plan- ned for a few hours of appreciation and awareness for everyone, stu- dent and faculty alike, and be- cause of the people involved things worked out exactly that way. AN UNCONVENTIONAL CONVENTION 58 The T.H. Johnson Memorial Preaching Conven- tion had a new environment in 1973, as the largest attendances ever moved away from the campus. The opening session, with George Wood (Central Christ- ian Church, Wichita) as speaker, was held in the First Christian Church. The Manhattan Singers aided in leading the conventioners' worship. The other major sessions moved to the City Auditorium. There the theme of ''Turned-On Living was explored by Author and Lecturer Charlie W. Shedd, noted for such books as THE STORK IS DEAD, LETTERS TO KAREN, and THE FAT IS IN YOUR HEAD. YOUR COLLEGE TOO, MOM AND DAD Close to 90 parents came to the MCC campus for Parents' Day. John Rea was chairman for the event. Entertaining the parents were the MCC Players presenting the drama, ''Look Back to the Hill, and Ellen Clark and Charles Schreiner sing- ing a medley of old and new songs. A student preacher, Joe Mack, proclaimed the Word before the Moms and Dads in a special chapel service. Even though 8:00 came rather early on Wednesday morning all else went well as we left for White Memorial Church Camp. The sun attempted to disappear behind threatening clouds several times, but never stayed gone for long. Everyone had a great time eating and playing games such as red rover, egg throws, banana eating contests, and even some common games like baseball. The campfire was warm and friendly with lots of laughter and hotdogs. The day en ded in the best way with a devotional by President Lown, and a quiet time and communion service. “FULFILL YOUR CALLING” COMMENCEMENT IS ONLY THE BEGINNING Years of preparation for dedicated students culminated in final moments as Dean of Students Charles Gilliam briefed the 1973 graduates for their last act as MCC students--Com- mencement. The Commencement Program sounded a theme challenging the graduates to ''Fulfill Your Calling, key- noted in the address delivered by Daniel T. Johnson, Pro- fessor of History at Wester Illinois State University, and son of MCC's first President, T. H. Johnson. 62 WAS Other highlights of the Commencement program came in excellent musical presentations by graduate Haven Howard and by the Manhattan Singers, in the presentation of the Delta Epsilon Chi Award (Honor Society of the Accrediting Association of Bible Col- leges) to Pam Marts for outstanding scholarship and leadership, and in the presentation of the graduates' picture to the College by Class President Ron Russ. The reception following the program provided the new MCC alumni with their first momentary respite before turning their past achievments and efforts to the tasks of advanced academic pursuit and full-time min- istry. Each graduate has made a real contribution to the life of the college and offers the potential of vital service to the Church. We who are still here wish them well. 63 DEDICATE ih @ aoa REACHING OUT! 64 wat) 7 o Ogre Pet ies : 4 ia .: ae git ate. e mkt bi se ¥ ait Pasty et, aed ' a VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION VISION _ VISION OLN, “ yee ESS = os wre “ Ses OR ere