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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1988 volume:

1988 VISION VOL. 56 MANHATTAN CHRICTIAN COLLEGE 1415 ANDERSON AVE. MANHATTAN, KC. 66502 ea R I em fase Nal “Now it came about that, in those days (1983-1987), there was no open “'Vision.”’ (Or shall we say, “There was no “Vision” whatsoever.’’) — | Samuel 3:1 (Revised Version) This was the year of the “Vision” in more ways than one. Though the yearbook, “Vision.” did return, more important was JOSTEN’ S LAME RICAN that manifested itself in the “Invest in ihe Vision.”’ With the help of Cargill Associat- ed. MCC set out to raise 5 41 2 million dol- lars. This was done in order to take fhe school out of financial crisis and set it on a more solid foundation (otherwise known as ““endowment’’). Though the school will still need other support to function effec- tively. this three-year campaign will help to protect it in times of future crisis. the “vision” MCC fundraising campaign. Harald representative, Wade. (The Texan with the golden heart) Cargil BO eee ‘ — MN LF tac me Pe” cot The Yearbook Stah: Tim Snell, Chris Wolfe, Terri Sourgeon, Tara Warren (Editor), Kelly Hayes. We still look back and wonder how we did it. With only 5 people who knew extremely little about how to produce a yearbook, the idea seemed absurd. But someone needed to do it, so we tried and ran into about as many problems as there were pages in the book (maybe more). Without our repre- sentative from Jostens (Derius Mammen). or help from STUCO fi- nancially, there’s no way we could have pulled it off (Thanks!). Well, it’s finished and we hope that alll our efforts to pull this off will be worth it to the student body. We appreciate your support! P.S. I'd like to give a special thank- you to those on the staff. Though it was a burden at times. we learned a lot and we grew a lot. | hope it has been an experience that you'll remember with a smile. You guys are great! Tara Q a Excellence assumes an objective. It demands that we think beyond dreams and concepts; that we think of reality in terms of what can be, what ought to be. We recognize that we will not achieve excellence in everything, but we must pursue it continually. Christian leadership demands vision. The Christian leader must have both fore- sight and insight. When he does, he will be able to envision the end result of the policies or methods he advocates. Vision includes optimism and hope. No pessimist ever became a great leader The pessimist sees a difficulty in every opportunity; the optimist sees an opportu- nity in every difficulty. Vision imparts venturesomeness — the willingness to take fresh steps of faith when there is a seeming void beneath. (Ted Engstrom) od EVENTS Pep Band n Currng Ceremony Hr S Blue Notes, I Cc Fashion Shaw mowallow T. Farquar ties Club T. Farquar 1 Pops Choir Mugu 1 Spice 16th Auual Beuctit Dinner. en ti . _ 2 A small hug for a very giving lady Dean Burton - Chairman of the bored (Bertha Coffin). (board)! Meet KSU President - Dr. Jon Wefald. The 16th Annual Benefit Dinner was held on November 6, 4987 in order to raise money for updating the computers. MCC was hon- ored to present as the speaker for the evening President Jon Wefald of Kansas State Universi- ty. The meal was catered by the Cotton Club with special music provided by the Celebration Singers. Both the Singers the servers did an excellent job of re-, presenting Manhattan Christian College. It was an evening en- joyed by all. “C'mon smile!’ (Volunteer servers at the banquet) PALAU CRUSADE HITS HEART Luis Palau wants to introduce people to a per- sonal relationship with Christ, bring unity to all Christians and see young Christians serve Christ fulltime. This is why he brought his “Heart of America’’ campaign to Manhattan. Palau wanted to reach the college students, the military, and the farmers. Manhattan provided him that opportunity. He believes that today’s students have an image of a perfect body, but not a perfect soul. The crusade gave stu- dents the opportunity to balance their lifes- tyle. During the crusade, many people gave their life to Christ. It was an excellent opportunity for Christian students to share their faith with oth- ers. MCC students were involved in the cru- sade in many ways. Some sang in the choir and others worked as ushers and counselors. All those who played an active part in the crusade felt the blessings they received made the work worthwhile. are ie se OR ath “Where's the food?’, asks Doug and Luis Palau prays that more might come Todd forward to give their lives to Christ. Sheila Walsh performs a mini concert for those attending the MCC students and faculty. Ed Wolfe, Virgil Warren, David Warren, and crusade. Margaret Moore participate in a small ensemble accompanying the choir. ve Kurt Mortensen and Stacy Smith - January 14, 1988. Todd Beale and Davinna Bradshaw - December 11, 1987 Lorri Hammerschmidt and Jerry Petterson - Au- Mark Willoughby and Donna Bane - January 13, 1988 gust 24, 1987. “Candlelighting” is a tradition that was back in full force this year. It’s purpose is to provide occasion for a couple to publicly announce their engagement. During the ceremony, the only available light streams from a candle to which the engagement ring Is fastened. As t his candle goes around the circle of viewers, the ring will be inspected and certain participants will share appropriate songs and poems. Once this is done, the candle will go around one final time and the bride-to-be will blow if out. No more guessing—the secret is out. FACULTY STAFF ADMINISTRATION Gary Edwards Kenneth Cable Dr Dennis Glenn Vice President for Development President Vice President for Academic Affairs 7 John Poulson P Barry Walker Director of Admissions and = = = 2 Vice President for Business Affairs Recruitment Hiram and Marcy Cassel Church Relations, Prof. of Ministries Executive Secretary Registrar Wendell Sack Richard Nischan ; Doug Ingmire 40 Director of Planned Giving Director of Accounting Financial Aid Director of Student Development + 4 . j . | ike at 2 ie . - A ed US al ies Carolyn Pratt : ial ined Tove a Executive Secretary David Smale-Director of Public Relations xecutive secretary to the Presiden Ray and Carol Smale-Residence Hall Supervisors Ora Lee Nischan velda Root Receptionist Accounting Assistant Cashier Ann Edwards Jo Ann Boston Jean Doty Executive Secretary Executive Secretary Secretary Of Recruitment 44 42 ee: Joan Leach Connie Kelly Phyllis Erickson Associate Professor Librarian Librarian of Christian Education Dr. C. Franklin Karns Steve Isom Larry Sullivan Professor of Communications Associate Professor of Old Associate Professor of History and Philosophy Testament (“‘Rabbi’’) Margaret Stewart Dr. Orris Doty : Dan Hall Food Service Professor of Christian Ministries Residence Hall Supervisor Richard Kelly Ruth Ann Warren Mark Shelley Athletic Director Associate Professor Of English Associate Professor of Missions (“Coach’’) Dr. Donn Leach Dr. Virgil Warren Linda Weis Professor of Bible Professor of Bible and Theology Associate Professor of Music Dr. Lynette Olson Edward Wolfe RubyAnn Poulson Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Music Associate Professor of Music 3 , or .. AD Kurt Nell Mortensen A.B. Bible-Ministries Travis Terril Strong A.B. Bible-Christian Education (emphasis in Youth Ministry) Joseph Jay Worcester B.S. Bible-Missions (Michael! Speilman- 1987 graduate) Joy Kimberly J. Hagar Kathleen Jewett B.S. Bible-Christian Education B.S. BS. Bible-Christian Education B.S. : Elamentary Education, Special Education Elementary Education (KS U) Michael Ray Victory (KSU) B.S. Bible-Missions David Warren B.S. Bible-Church Music Margaret Ruth Moore : B.S. Bible-Christian Education (emphasis in Youth Ministry) 14 CLASSES Leon E. Grenier Dale Duane Jacks B.S. Bible-Ministries B.S. Bible-Ministries 7 hagas well aka hers (oe P David |. Bruner A.M. Bible-Ministries (not pictured) Gary J. Klozenbucher B.S. Bible-Christian Education B.S. Hurman Development William Robert Smith ent eornly Stoerance) B.S. Bible-Missians vet Top Row: Tim Hall, Jackle Homet, odd Beale, Kim Myers. Jeff Conrad. Middle Row: Bill Smith. Dale Jacks, Jon Shaneyfelt, Travis Strong. Bottom Row: Margaret Moore, Jerry Patterson, Cry- stal Moxley. ey) Top Row: Mike Vic- tory. Joe Worchester. Mark May. Curt Toll, Kurt Mortensen. Bottow Row: Bud Grenier, Mark Posson, David Warren, Alan Funk. Seniors not pictured: Deb Brown, Doug Dunn, Marshan Bailey. Michelle Cox, Kim Hagar, David Palmer, David Wright. v Jacqueline Suzanne Home} Mark Edward May Mark Allen Posson j ie B.S. Bible-Christian Education (emp asis B.S. Bible-Christian Education (emphasis B.S. Bible-Christian Education (emphasis in Family Life Education) in Counseling-Psychology) in Youth Ministry) Graduates 1a � y hu -_ David Lee Miles B.S. Bible-Ministries Jeffrey Richard Conrad B.S. Bible-Missions SR) BES WT] sae? 3 tts 3 ERO Bee pay SEE LESSEE RB hige) [oi Te es | -” — w+. = C2. F oO E j ie) | g L £ j nw Ee % 5 [= 5 . (@!. (eo) £ 28 2 2 B23 no Not pictured: Leslie Blatch- ford, Shadlee Cott, Dona EI- liston, Drew Follmer. Kathy Giebler, Hal Hooper, Jennifer Hoss, Laura Learned, Naomi Liles. Lesa Martinek, Tim Moore, Scott Park, Jerry Pat- terson. Mark Phillips, Diana Plotner, Kyle Richey, Rufus Taylor, Bruce Tomlin, Denise Voran, and Mark Wilson. Marty Clary, Paul Thurston, Harvey Friesen, Jeanette Onan Rick Grover, Ganda Wilich, Davinna Bradshaw Caught in the act? (Rik Alspaw, Charlie George. and Doug Dunn) “Doug, how could you think that?” “You little devil! (Michelle and Lorri) Phil, James and Todd attempt to snow us how the Their faces plead innocence, but one has to wonder ‘ “three in one” concept works Not pictured: Todd Beemer. Jan Bracken, David Bruner, Ronald E. Current, Eurlpedes DaSilva, Tim Dykes, Jeff Langley, John L. Larra- bee. Billie Newport, Jeff Padgett, Yves Prophete. John Souza, Mary Swearingin. Phyllis Whitworth. Valerie Bracken, and Darci Crockett. So eel Top mob’ Troy Schroeder James Osenga. Bill Hocker Jeff Setzer. Scott Johannes. Phil Alspaw. Amy Sack. Tadd Manés, Tim Snell. Becky Lovelady. Kitk Kasson. Russel Moldovan Arnsia Pilman, Ter Spurgeon, Tracey Diaz Bottom row Tara Watran Annetie Hockeit Kelly Hal. Brenda Green. Carne Leonora Freshmen: Lorilee Ahligren, Kristi Anglin. Matthew Balocca. Nat Bascom. Barbara Biays. Derrick Bohn, Grant Boyd. Edna Boyer. Valerie Bracken. Dwight Bradshaw, Jackie Burks, Jane Cornwell, Timothy Douglass, Les Du- bois, Adam Ericson, Doug Fletcher. David French, Tabatha Garman, David Glunt. Terri Goldsmith. Lane Gregg. Sarah Grover, Janie Hansens. Kelly Hayes, John Hekekia, Rovonne Herman, Paul Hill, Audrey Hockeftt. Frank Hoekstra, Patricia Hoekstra, Todd Hutchison, Paul Jaynes. Ted Jester, Lauren Koine. Kevin Kelly, George Lambert, Blake LaMunyon, Tracey Law- rence, Kim Manes, Justin Moxley. Ida McQuiller, Carol Osborne, Kelly Park, Paula Ratliff, Jenette Rockey. Rebecca Sack. Diane Salsbery. Becky Shel- ley. J.B. Sikes. Yolanda Singleton, Matthew Souder. Rashelle Taylor. Brian Virgil. Pauls Voss, Marlene Ware. Aaron Wentz, Tom West. Mike Willich. Craig Wind. Chris Wolfe, Brian Wright. Above: Freshmen learn how to be ‘‘Master Studs.” Below left: David Smale must be up to something Below right: Pharaoh, Pharoah. oh, oh.’ chant Doug. Mike. Dwight. and Chris ATHLETICS f .s ue” - 7 Lea ca 4 Hee 22 The Manhattan Christian College soccer club had a 2-5 record for this season. The team was fefered to as a club and not a varsity sport so that members of the fairer sex could also participate. It consisted of Euripedes Da- Silva, Alan Funk, Diana Plotner, Yves Pro- phete. Mark May. Phyllis Whitworth, Doug Dunn, Todd Hutchison. Jackie Burks, Travis Strong. Russel Moldovan, Traci Thomson. Doug Fletcher, Justin Moxley, Todd Manes. Scott Johannes, with coaches Steve Isom and Dan Hall. Travis Strong uses his unique dance moves to improve his soccer game. Loccen Aa “Lo-runamah”’ (no mercy) says ‘Rabbi’ (Coach Isom) Doug Fletcher puts on his mean look as he goes in for the kill. Although soccer is fun, the main emphasis is still on God. rersceeen cei oes ann nae ae 2 a oe) ra pe ro Ss i Se Sk SY MEE SA Team members Include (clockwise from top right) Shadiee Cott, Paula Vass, Kim The Lady Crusaders prepare for battle. Hagar, Kim Myers. Becky Lovelady. Wendy Cott, Crystal Moxley. and (center) Mary Swearingin The Lady Crusaders volleyball team had a promising season with a conference record of 8-6 and an overall record of 9-13. They placed fifth in the conference tournament which was held at Faith Baptist College. Among those chosen for the all-conference team were Kim Myers and Shadlee Cott. (Kim Hagar was the only graduating senior). BS “1 eniineeeeeal a re A. ° Becky Lovelady leaps for the kill. Wendy Cott delivers a power spike during pre-game practice 23 7 aa a a a a a ae ae a a a a a a ae Se ee ee ee Cunader MRR RM KR RK KK OK OR OR MR MR RH MM RRM HE x A vicious transformation occurs in Todd and Curt when their own god! is threat- ened. All team members get into the center of the action at the annual alumni game. ORR RRM RM OR OM OM OM OH Senior, Alan Funk, practices his shooting form before the challeng- ——— _ ing game against Grace. The crowd gets into the excitement of fhe game by showing just how “Sure” they really are. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a eal a a a a a a ee a ee 4 Front row: Todd Hutchison. Kurt Mortensen, Todd ; Manes. Travis Strong. eee RM RK ww MK x Baukelball . A en 8 Five years ago. MCC made a commitment to field competitive teams. This 87-88 season proved to be another step toward this goal. Playing .S00 ball throughout the season, losses included 7 games in which MCC lost close games in the last few seconds. The team traveled extensively, visiting cities such as Louisville, Omaha, and Kansas City. Be- cause 5 of the 14 regulars have weekend ministries. these long road trips were followed by other road trips that would take the minis- ters to their location of service. It’s a team of commitment. Coach picks a winner (of a team, that is). x Both teams take “time out” before the game to remember what they are there for. Pa a a a ae a a a a a a a ie ee a ee ial KRM MMMM MR MM KKM MK KY KK YK HK Back row. Justin Moxley, Todd Beemer, Todd Beale, Doug Dunn, Alan Funk, Curt Toll. i= = je) € ie) v Oo E 2 ® Q oO £ “” Le) ” oO 2 ® £ 5 xe) fo) 2 ® 3 2 Ae) (=, 12) re £ O re fe) 3 fay “It’s not that | don’t trust you “Hercules” Johannes. through the power of Scott (This one’s for you, Phil) Half of the MCC student body attempts the feat of a President Cable takes down yet another victim under his ping-pong prowess. MUSIC DRAMA ‘ ie = - P ; “ ) ) WANRRAVA FANT {Lh y zs c= FR F F TOO KM (First semester) Singers - first row: Linda Weis (director), David Warren, Davinna Bradshaw, Jerry Patterson, Genae Willich, Todd Manes, Margaret Moore; second row: Audrey Hockett, Janie Hansens. Kevin Kelly, Dwight Bradshaw, Sarah Grover. Kelly Park; third tow: Diana Plotner, Tim Douglas, Mary Steele, Kirk Kasson, Annette Hockett, Grant Boyd. Valerie Bracken: fourth row: John Hekekiah, Lesa Martinek. Matt Souder, Arista Pittman, Tim Dykes, Scott Park, Dee Dee Priest, Les Dubois. (Additions second Manes ; back diagonal: Kim Myers. Jenette Rockey, Tracey Diaz’. ( Also in Singers). we Tne Epistles class says “Aloha.” to Singers and Ringers as they leave for their fall tour. Celebration Singers director, Linda Wels 28 (fight) poses with Kevin Kelly and Ruby Ann Poulson after a successful Scrooge p:odue- tion. (Second semester Ringer: Tara Warren, Jenette Rockey. Kelly” Hayes, Lorn Harnmerschmidt, Les Du- © bois, Back row: (Ed Wolfe - director), p y Tracey Diaz, Kim Myers. Rashelle Tay- fF lor, Kirn Manes. David Warren. . Ed covers his ears in despair as the ringers try to figure out what to do with their bells. The Singers and Ringers function both cooperatively and as inde- pendent groups. Not only do they perform at different semi- nars, dinners, and programs of- fered by the college, but they also join with New Creation in the production of “The Gospel Ac- cording to Scrooge.” Aside from these efforts, they take both a fall and spring tour. “ This year the spring tour took the Kim Myers watches intently for the groups throughout areas in the difector’s downbeat. eastern United States and ulti- g mately to Washington D.C. to perform on the Capitol steps. To- % 4 gether these groupsinvolve more Be exalted. O Lord, in thy shengtt! students on the MCC campus ‘ ey ites Pi than any other group or organi- We wilt 4iag and proite thy power. zation. They are truly an outlet for ministry. s t n Bey ‘ iay | have this dance?” asks direcior, Ed- The Singers and Ringers make a guest appearance at the Manhattan Town Center to help vd Wolfe. celebrate its grand opening. 929 The Gospel According Scrooge (played by Kevin Kelly) sings a final song, promising to serve and love the Lord “this time.” Those in the Scrooge cast invite others to join in this decision and give thelr own lives to Christ. is ‘ ‘ t BERBER RERERRRRER RR RER RRR RRP 2 ee mG 7 =F, e ra ou} é @NiasSSSSSSBSGESBBSBESBBB8BEBEES Cilling Edge “Cutting Edge ’ was formed in 1986 for the purpose of serving churches in and around the state of Kansas. Members within the group feel that the college years are a prime time for growth as well as a time for pruning. That is why it is their desire to be on the “Cutting Edge” (see John 15). Through their musical perfor- mance and service, they are able to condition themselves for later service in life. Mem- bers include. (front) Brenda Green, Jeanette Olson, Ron- da Bowman, Kim Manes, Ke- vin Kelly. Margaret Moore, (back) Michael Spielman, Grant Boyd, Dwight Brad- shaw. (Crystal Moxley and David Warren were added second semester as replace- ments). Genae Willich and Jerry Patterson perform a duet at their joint recital. (Others that held recitals David Warren, Todd Manes and Annette Hockett, Kevin Kelly and Bren- da Green). This blend of beautiful female voices consists of Audrey Hockett. Annette Hockett, and Diana Platner. It is ac- companied by Paula Voss 32 Triumphant Sound, or “TS” as it is affectionately called, is under the direction of John Poulson and Linda Weis. Now in its 12th year, the tradition continues with Jerry Patterson, Stacy Smith, Scott Park, Genae Wilich. Davinna Bradshaw, Tim Dykes. Valerie Bracken. Todd Manes. and Drew Follmer (sound techni- cian). TS goes out approximate- ly two weekends a month to various places in Kansas, Colo- rado, Illinois, Indiana, Oklahoma. and Missouri. The purpose of their presentations this year was to show how important it is to be full-time servants for Christ. TS sings for the grand opening of the Manhattan Town Center. Though they take time to rest. TS still can’t stop perfecting their abilities. Below The indispensable ‘everything’ man at MCC, Drew Folilmer 34 New Creation has transformed itself in the last few years from a singing group into a drama ensemble. Besides play- ing a major part in ‘The Gospel According to Scrooge” firsi semester. it also worked on a program that addressed drug abuse (which it performed during the Natlonal Mis- sionary Convention in Memphis, Tennessee). Efforts sec- ond semester were directed toward the performance of “Christ in the Concrete City’ (a production that dealt with the crucifixion and resurrecilon of Christ). They presented this to churches on a tour throughout the midwest. Z2OQO n BMAD Above. Kevin Kelly executes a move under the direction of Ruby Ann Poulson during Scrooge practice. Below: A break during Scrooge dress rehearsal finds Derrick Bohn playing the corpse. ORGANIZATIONS Ad-team is . . Lori Ahigren, Phil Alssaw. Marshan Bailey, Todd Beale. Dwight Bradshaw. Wendy Cott, Tracey Diaz, Doug Dunn, Dona Elliston, Brenda Green, Kelly Hayes, Ted Jester. Scott Jo- hannes, Becky Lovelady, Kim Manes, Russel Moldovan. Margaret Moore, Justin Moxley. James Osenga. Kelly Park, Paula Ratliff, Terri Sourgeon, Mary Swearingin, Rashelle Taylor. Denise Voran, Aaron Wentz, Angie Whitwam., and Mike Willich. “The Boss” - Director of Admissions, John Poulson, soeaks with High School students at Fall Festival of Faith. The Admissions team (or Ad-team.”’ as it is affectionally called) is directed by John Poul- son with much help from his secretary, Mar- garet Moore. This group of MCC students helps high school students get a real taste of what MCC college life is like by organizing and leading weekend programs that chal- lenge the students spiritually as well as pro- vide them with a good time. These programs include Junior High Boot Camp, Fall Festival! of Faith, and Senior Action Weekend. Students also take time out of their busy schedules to assist in MCC Bible Bowl tournaments and work at church lock-ins around the Kansas area. «ae � ae Russel Moldovan puckers to the command of Har- Boot Camp’s General Ingmire. vey Friesen. Sponsored by Varney’s Bookstore 36 Top left: Studly Sarge, Phil Alspaw. Top right: Aaron Wentz and Dwight Bradshaw get into the excitement of Fall Fest. The forces behind Boot Camp- John Poulson and head sarge, Margaret Moore, The winning Bible Bowl team from Minn. MCC Bible Bow! tournaments provide an opportunity for Marcy Denise Voran with the help of Justin Mox- Cassel to use her many years of experience in leading the Bible _—_ ley. performs a skit concerning peer pres- Bowl effort. sure. 37 MCC students join with internationals from Kansas State to share in a time of fellowship Last summer the missions department sent interns to all parts of the world. Those who were sent out included: Joe Worcester - New Zealand. Mike Victory - Chicago New York, Bill Smith - Vancouver (Brazilians), Jeff Conrad - Vancouver (Koreans). Spending two weeks doing ser- vice-oriented projects in Mexico were: James Osenga, Kim Myers, Aimee Sack, Deb Brown, Marty and Pam Clary, Dick Kelly, Katherine Whealdon, and Mark Shelley. (Be sure to ask these people about their glamorous pursuit). During the schoo! year, two groups took time out to work in inner city situations. In November, a group made up of: Jeff Setzer, Mike Victory, Mike O'Neil, Jeff Conrad, Joe Worcester, Paul Thurston, Bill Smith, James Foster, Chad Parlier, and Mark Shelley spent time ministering in inner city. Kansas City. Also, during the Christmas break, students: Derrick Bohn, Joe Worcester, Jeff Setzer, and Mike O'Neil went to inner city. Los Angeles. These projects not only provided opportunities for the students to serve now, but they also equipped the students for later service. Wonld Chaiitian Felluship WCF 4 x LEO RAT PACH KY _ NY 3 N AZ el ay 7 ‘ World Christian Fellowship was instituted last year under the direction of Mark Shelley. It is responsible for planning missions activities such as Missions Emphasis Week, Concerts of Prayer, the International Food Banquet. and International Night. The students involved in WCF are Rick Grover, Jeanette Olson, Todd Manes, Jeff Conrad, Joe Worcester, Yves Prophete. Terri Spurgeon, Deb Brown, Bill Hocker, Paul Hill, Sarah Grover, and Audrey Hockett. Jeff Conrad accompanies the singing with the help of a Korean friend during International Night The International Food Banquet allowed faculty students to try foods from different countries in hopes of helping them get a “taste” of what other cultures are like Bill Smith, a missions major, shovels in the anchovies at the International Food Banquet 39 Kim Myers takes charge as STUCO prepares for the 88- 89 year. STUCO OFFICERS President Travis Strong Vice President Kim Myers Secretary Tara Warren Treasurer Terri Spurgeon SAC presents the “Aloha Classic’’ with entertainment provided by “The Change. ’ Tele-Team members take a break from calling prospective students. (Justin Moxley. Paula Ratliff. Todd Manes, Todd Hutchison. and co-ordinator. Crystal Moxley). 40 CAMPUS LIFE Audrey waits for the motivation to go study Jon Shaneyfelt grins with pleasure at the prospect of studying. Paula teels right at home on the phone as she takes yet another study break ‘Aubilion, Motivation, and Soff-dacc- plxe — jul a few of the qualia thal make MCC shidenti succouhul Reflections - During Scrooge. Angie does much more than meets the eye Hmm Could this possibly mean 100% on the L T note book? Scotty J. sinks to new levels of “interpersonal” depression. Finding Chaucer a bit dull, Scott Park dreams of his “Jeanie with the light brown hair.” While college life is filled with sports. friends. party animals, and popcorn, the classroom is once again where the rub- ber meets the road and the students face reality. Tihe Master Student class seems more interested in the Peace Movement than PProfessor Ingmire Marshan has doubts as to whether Hal is fit for col- lege Charlic George claws desperately at his beard, haping for the bell to ring. 43 Chapel Manhattan Christian College's own PeeWee Herman does the gospel strut if Rebels Paul Hill, Blake LaMunyon, Mike Victory, and Hal Hooper interrupt the chapel service to show their appreciation. MCC chapel-goers throw away all inhibitions as they get into the action of the “Thwart Song” Sponsored by Master Gamer Chapel this year epitomized the spiritual growth of the student body. “A still more excellent way. this year’s theme, was brought forth every chapel service through singing, preaching. prayer, encourage- ment, and other “interpersonal” activities. Some of the highlights included the faculty talent show (sing, Dick. sing), student groups, prayer services, and senior chapels. Placing a spiritual emphasis on the students’ lives helped them keep life in perspective in the face of college pressures. Memories and insights that will never be forgotten will stick with all who participated as they try to live their lives in a still more excellent way. And | show you a ME wore excellent way. — | Corinthian 12:316 What's this? Charismania? (| don't think so) Mary. Becky, and Jackie show their de- light at being able to participate in yet another chapel service Mat! Balocca’s singing proves to be a source of “real entertainment MCC’ers sit back and enjoy as Billie Newport fills the chapel for Rashelle Taylor with good ol’ gospel music! 45 46 DORM LIFE “Fall days make it impossible to study, hunn Becky? Lori Ahigren gets a head start on her L T notebook while her pigs give her inspiration. “Jackie, what's that floating on the top?” Dorm life unt something you cax explain, Lh sowslhing you have t experience! . “the Berlin Wall’ ... dorm hours ... pizza parties pitch games _.. study parties Magnum pi. ... slumber parties ... dorm devotions. SEND MY THINGS |'M STAYING! Our dorm parents - Dad and Mom Smale The “infamous” Sanderson Hall Rovonne dances a jig while she cleans for parents’ weekend The “in-place” to be 47 WORK STUDY Divi just can’t wait to get start- “Jeff. | can’t talk right now. I'm working ” ed! 48 “Jackie be nimble “7 John Souza’s hard work beautifies the campus “Bill Hoover?” Cafeteria lite has never been better, and these friendly faces are partly responsible for it: Euripedes daSilva. Den- ise Voran, and John Larra- bee. Yes Joe, the dishes are still coming and it’s 6:00. Angie is awestruck by David's ability to use chopsticks. A9 50 Tom shows off some of his smooth moves ee “What a babe!” SV See THE PRIDE = OF WILDGATLAND KSU Marching Band members: (clockwise from top left) Leon Slater. Cindy Blanchett, Rashelle Taylor, and Tara Warren. This year even more MCC students participated in the activities offered by Kansas State University. Though these students had fairly busy schedules already, they spent as many as 20 hours a week (sometimes more) on these outside efforts and received little or no credit. Through their involvement, they discovered the actual meaning of true dedication. Harvey Friesen - pitcher for KSU Baseball J.B. Sikes - fullback for KSU Football. MCC Stideuti Broaden Thein Horizons. 0 Zheng Le performs in the KSU Orchestra. Tina Nichols walks across the K-State campus towards Nichols. — — — —$ 53 Jenette Rockey and Tracey Diaz are active members of the MCC “Home for Unwed Women.” Typical MCC students (Mike. Margaret. and Bill) smile as they anx- iously await thelr next class. 54 Diane Salsbury is a victim of the “freshmen fifteen.” “Hal. the MCC women just don't excite me anymore!” says Pépé (Doug Fletcher) Scott Johannes tortures the Sta-puf marshmallow man. among all men “What do you say, Naomi? Let’s ride off into the sunset together! ’ Janie Hansens spent hours getting ready for the mid- night basketball scrimmage. Jay Johnson gets excited at the prospect of (Little did she know the camera had film in it) having his blood pressure taken Les Dubois expresses his desire for peace 25 OO a awk a “Annette, come in “How do | get back out of here?’ “Hi-yon! Please, no pictures! Team spirit makes people do strange things The Original Stud-muffin. Well .. 56 “Tim, how're classes going?” Jerry “saws ' a few logs before class. NORMAL PECULIARITIES “Don't mind me. I’m Just monkeying around (Rick A new dimension is ad- ale 'Grover). ded to basketball. think we'llgo ... this way.” Above: Homework and depressed looks go hand in hand. Below “Luis Palau? Who's he?”’ “Late Night With Morty” star. Kurt Mortensen (Pictures from top to bottom) 1 “We all live in the Sanderson pit! (The Sanderson guys show ther pride in the “brotherhood’’). 2. Au- drey, Marlene. and Tabatha show just how excited they are about the Johnson Hall Women skit. 3 Johnson Hali Guys (Kirk, Tom. Dwight. and Matt) jam to “Good Love” in their midget airband. 4 ‘Annette, come in, have you been kissing Jeff again?’ (The dorm RA ‘s contribute their talents to the evening). 5. Crystal Moxley and Margaret Moore kiss their favorite “frogs.’’ Denny and Doc Kirk Kasson entertains the parents with but one of his amazing stunts Tracey, Grant, and Brenda gotta be 'In Style ’ Senior ball players and their parents receive recognition prior to the last game of the season Celebration Singers perform the musical “Choose” for their parents as well as for the Manhattan community in All Faiths Chapel Annette Hockett makes her solo “debut ’ in the musical “Choose Tne MCC basketball team and yell leaders await the start of their last home game 59 60 (ayo acital David Warren “We are the champions.” President Cable causes David to “bite the ball” in the ping pong championship game. ta! Peicloom Pocrtratts 3031 Anderson Avenue University Chriitian Church MANHATTAN, KANSAS 66502 2800 Claflin Road (913) 776-1175 Manhattan, Ks. 66502 AG Ask Jackie or Tara about the quality of Heirloom Portraits, Tougauoxie. Chatittan, Clavel We of Tonganoxie Christian Church are happy to commend Tim Dykes, a sophomore of Manhattan Christian College, as well as the 1988 graduates. 62 DERBY KLEPPER fre t CO. 1709 Ft. Riley Bivd. Manhattan, KS 66502 SS BALLARD’S SPORTING GOODS, INC. es we 1222 Moro Street Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Ph. 539-2441 in Aggieville Lakin Gilt Shop aud Metal, Poleshing 2040 Ft. Riley Bivd. Monhattan, KS §37-7712 Manhattan’s Complete Rental Center Ro for the Cantractar Homeowner ENTAL CENTER, INC. 1927 Fi. Alley Boulevard Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Open 7:30 - 5:30 Mon.-Sat. 913-537-2250 a pera 1 Wesel SS rich nes Corporation 1108 Laramie St. Manhattan, Kansas GG502 913-537-7232 HARMONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. Box. 1O47 McPherson, KS 67460 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2900 N. Rock Road Wichita Kansas 67226 A non-denominational New Testament church Joe Wright, Senior Minister Ron Grover, Minister of Administration Maurice Howard, Minister of Education Fayrene McNabb, Music Director Congratulations and best wishes to our students at MCC: Jackie Burks Ronda Grover Bowman Doug Fletcher David French Lane Gregg Rick Grover Hal Hooper John Lupo Russel Moldovan We'll Make You B L THRIFT SHOP A Believer! IN THE OLD TOWN MALL 523 Si Air That Tastes Like Ice Cream But Has One-Fifth The Fat And Half The Calories! ae Enjoy ICBIY Frozen Yogurt S 4 � A rich mani junk @ poor mans Tealurs. 2 Six to nine flavors available each day including Wild Raspberry, Lemon Custard, Almond Amaretto, Cheesecake, Peach, and . Peanut Butter Fudge. West Side Our frozen yogurt is light and (Sines refreshing, but the best part is it’s good for you!! . Te Wishing Tadd Manes, Kim Manes. and Margaret 1 Cant Believe k's Moore the best of luck at MCC. Open 11 a.m.-11 p.m. daily YOGURT! Noon-11 p.m. Sunday ‘ébgat Sees 705 N. 11th Nautilus Towers, Aggieville 64 Cutting Edge performs their musical “Bind Us To- gether” for Monday at Manhattan. Doug Ingmire supplies Representative Jim Slattery with a “Sanctified Sex Kit.” Representative Jim Slattery visits President Cable along with the Manhattan Christian College campus. “THE PRIDE OF WILDCAT LAND” Stanley Finck, Director of Bands =) ae } set tt po soll 99. 9K a Congratulations Seniors America’s Favorite Camera Store. Photofinishing, Cameras And Video TOWN AND COUNTRY CHRISTIAN 5831 EAST 37th STREET NORTH WICHITA, KANSAS @7220 Vv. BRUCE SMITH, MINISTER CHURCH PH: 686-0208 CHUCK McCREA YOUTH MINISTER — GUILT UPOM THE FeuNoATION OF THE APOSTLES AND PROPMETE. CuAIST LESS MIME EL Ee Tek Cree Coantatieat.” WES AULT 65 Through Thick Aud Thin Gus Yu Dud Located Couvenieitly in Audenon Village Cat Van Wak Gremlin Open 24 Hours a Day For Your Convenience CHRISTIAN BOOKS AND GIFTS po “= os al Localéd in Auderon Village Chris and Tim try desper- ately to come up with creative ad ideas while the girls have some ideas of their own. Musical entertainment for the evening was per- formed by several! MCC groups. (Second semes- ter Cutting Edge) “President's Award” Kim Myers Rick Grover “Young Crusader” Joy Jewett Dale Jacks “Servant's Heart’ Terri Sourgeon Mike Victory Love is ageless. 68) Some things speak for themselves. Tim and Paula show their deep affection tor each other MGG SPRING BANQUET al “VM GONNA FLY” 16:00 P.M. APRIL 8, 1988 KSU UNION MAIN BALLROOM = Pe g | winning - Mike Vi . TICKET WUMBER | winning date Mike ' Victory and Joy Jew- $4.00. =i al : ‘ . oe om oct Next is Kurt Mortensen Whet can we soy? He's studied and worked hare for mary a dey 4 Dauntless and assertive, 4 bold person he, ) “Intimidation” 1s not in his dictionary Senior Soliloquy To honor our graduates, we've Laken some {ime To put on our “store boughts” and make up some rhyme We think of times past and examine (he now We know we got here, bul we're not quite sure how Pert Margaret Moore wilh her bright, cheerful smile, John's Poulson’s bodyguerd, wha goss the second m | ie We're glad she's nol leaving, but with us she'll stay. Perky and energetic. brightening our dey David Lee Miles has preached far and near (“Far” 1s Nebraska, “near” is right here ) Wherever they wander, wherever they roam, Deve and his wife are just two Miles from home A student with misstons (n mind {s named Jos (or “Woos,” as some call him, wouldn't you know) He'll go to New Zealand, to do mission work there. He's Jeavin’ Cheyenne Wells to show Chr tst{on care. Mark Edward May, called “Barney” for short, Made basketball All Conference for running the court. Will he become known for his outstanding shot? Mark may; then again he may not Than there's Dev td Warren, almost ping pong champ, Musician, furniture mover , collector of stamp. He's bean hare five yaars, and a lot he's received He's finally “commencing”; his fam{ty’s relseved Smert, ser tous, dedicated--who can it be? Who else but Gary, 4 Klozenbucher , he A faithful example lo all who observe He'll keep pitching straight, he won't (hrow you 4 curve With a name like Victory, a winner Mike is. It always goes with him ; Yictory ts hts. An encour ager trus, he earned the servant's heart award For serving hts classmates while serving the Lord We now present st this appropr late lime Joy to the world. of you we chyme. A Jewetl who earned young evangel!st award For teaching and supervising in serving the Lard A guy with a big heart ts Travis for sure. He used his Strong votce in 7.S. with allure. A Strong arm he used to keep campers in lina He'll always be Strong: {1 will never decline William Robert Smith, or alias “Bill,” WII s00n be in missions way down in Brazil A powerful preacher , a great writer too. Brazil's own Mark Twain, we're countin’ on you. Leaving big bucks to atlend MCC s Dale, from Phoenix, his wife and kids three. He turned down the greenbacks, put his hand to the plow. He's not look ing back There's a bright future now Swreet and vivacious “Chhh™ Jack ie Homet , Aclassmate once bade her to have a gond det She's of cheered us up with perpetual smile, And naw she's graduating, though it's taken a while. Happy Mark Possan, an uplifting man, Lifts up Kaup’s furniture, as onty Mark can But spiritually, too, we know he is gifted, For when we're around him, sre oflen uplifted GRADUATION! � £x-ewman from F lor id ts Timothy Hall, Who tells us what's happanin’ and calls us “you all.” He's musically talented, preaches quite well. He can't stick around, he hes a message to tell On the pink side of Johnsan Hall one senior dwells. Kim's mads it {hrough col lags on Yarnay’s and Palls. Work with (he handicapped lies in har goals Her students will love her, she'll win in the palls. Oh, the jingles we've heard about Bud can’ compare With the genuine, spiritual Bud whom we share. He often breaks grade curves, he 1s no dud Top grades for others have been nipped in Une Bud “Korean missions” brings one guy to mind- - Jeff Richerd Conrad, sa thoughtful and kind He's patient with athers, doasn’( know the word “can't. Heve you noticed his eyes? They're beginning to skant. New on the scene is our friend, David Bruner Now that we know him, we wish he'd come sooner Quiet, but friendly, he has 6 nica style We're glad that he's been here, if just for a while. Just think , seniors, 85 commencamant draws nigh, You can now speak In chapel, be ca!bed “alumnt. We want to hald on, bul we must let you go To serve in the kingdom , as you continue to grow Awards CE Scholastic Award - Travis Strong, Scholarly Achievement Awards (2) - ‘Bud’ Grenier. Church Growth Award - Bill Smith (Hiram and Marcy Cassel - Honorary Alumni) ' x + 8 arr « ie Dedicated to Ken Kraus, graduate of MCGt ee + —_ fi , . . 4 4 “ty . = a . | pre on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God im Chritt Suu.” — Plilippian 3:136-14 Sec ay ties . forgélling what ber behind and reaching forward To what bes abead,