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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1989 volume:

a 2 et ow “fr «ff oo ey OORD Ome tee me, ae PIAL FAAS oe Gn’2 - © o we, A a eed © © © et wwe - Se seme reg nas a a FO hi I Pe Ae we Ale Oe er = ® 4 � e a ¢ L ; wo «= TOOT VR mw ato nand A t j or Seb COT p ae ee ner principaisces, nor DOES, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature... Vision 1989, Volume 57 Manhattan Christian College 1415 Anderson Avenue Manhattan, KS 66502 Student Life Music Drama Events Sports Page 9 Page 23 Page 33 Page 45 ss. CLD separate 11S from the love of G od. Romans 8:37-29 Faculty Staff Students Organizations Page 57 Page 65 Page 81 “Because we have surrounded ourselves by the ‘Word, our college has persevered. Our faith, which has turned daily battles inlo small v ictories, has greally increased. “Through Christ we of Manhattan Christian College are fruly “Mala Hierba? Where are the English instructions for this thing?” Scott Park discovers that English is not the only language in the world. Front: Audrey Hockett, Becky Shelley, Annette Hockett (Setzer), Phyllis Whitworth, Jeanette Olson Back. Scott Park, Mark Shelley, Puerto Rican friend, Jeff Setzer, Rick Grover Rick Grover sold his soles for the Puerto Ricans A Kir Seere WN lly Park, Dwig ad Viar Justin Moxley. Phil Alspaw Camp is fun ... sometimes. Nine students were selected to represent MCC’s 1988 Summer Camp Teams (listed above). Each team travelled to nine acifferent camps from llinois to Arizona via MCC vans. Besides Scott Johannes hitting a cow at 50 m.p.h., and Tracey Diaz scratching up the van a little, all safely arrived to their assigned des- tinations. The camp teams led campers in singing. recreation, skits, Bible study, and whatever else needed to be done to complete a camper’s day Flexibility is definitely a pre- requisite for the job. Becky Lovelady humbly reports, “My family groups could whip out a major dramatic production in five minutes if they needed to.” Recruiting is secondary at camp. The main priority for the teams is to encourage campers to strengthen their personal walk with Christ. By being a part of a camper'’s faith, camp becomes well worth it. The hard efforts and long hours are forgotten when the rewards return tenfold The work schedule in Puer- beach and other days to Rico kept the missionar- ies hopping, The missions team performed a variety of tasks that ranged from teaching, to calling. to painting a church (and more). The team did. how- ever, have a few recrea- tional opportunities Some days they would go to the fort they might go to the maun- tains or the rain forest The trip really opened the stu- dents’ eyes to the pres- ence of Christ in other cul- tures Their experience in Puerto Rico will continue to have a strong influence on each of the team mem- bers’ ministries 4 Jeanetie and Audrey take their turn holding down the ut . 2 iy 3 SPRING MINISTRY TOUR a p epee IND Teme oul . . “rir, . 4 - iy r‘a fi Po . yp _ lip Manhattan, KS Jefferson City, MO Evansville, IN Louisville. KY (2) Cincinnati. OH Lexington. KY (2) Steubenville. OH Bethany. West VA Washington. D.C. (3) Joppa. MD Rockville, MD Philadelphia. PA Painsville, OH Bloomington. IN Blue Springs. MO Overland Park. KS “Capitol Encounters”’ “Don't give Chuck a buck; give Chuck a Dwight Bradshaw would be delighted to haircut!” (This fearless bus driver put up The call of the bus intercom — so unset- __ tell you about the beautiful scenery that with more than anyone will ever know). tling. so often, yet so necessary! can be found In West Virginia. If was a tour as busy as these pages. 4 The Celebration Singers group welcomes those of the Christian Academy of Louisville as they prepare to present their musical Choose. This high-spirited musical with chore- ography was perhaps the most favored of all the musical presentations. Beyond its enter- tainment ability was a message that caused those who viewed it to seriously reconsider their own personal commitment to Christ The sound of Philadelphia traffic is muffled as the Ringers perform “Pentatonic Meditation” in a church once attended by both George Washington and Benjamin Franklin The craziness in these Singers emerges as Amidst the homesickness and sleepless- : they take a break nee Bien tour ness that comes with tour. Kevin Kelly finds Prepared for any circumstance that schedule and spend a day at Churchill comfort through the help of Ducky Puffa- comes his way, Jerry Patterson whips out Downs. lump. his leaky bus repeller. The “‘Battle” Is Just Beginning MCC Students Anticipate A Year Of Conquering As They Participate In Orientation And Convocation Presidential Scholars — First row: Catherin Keller, Angela Turner, Cassandra Stipe. Wendy Orrick, Karnela Nelson. Calana Needham. Second row: Paul Wilson, Theresa Holverson, Cinnamon Harryman, Jon Hanson, Kelly Garritson, David Brundage Three's a charm for those going through the en- rollment process “How do you spell that again?’’ STUCO president, Kim Myers, asks with disbelief. “| would like you all to meet a young lady who will not be single at the end of the year.” Tim Snell says of Diana Plotner, “Mammas, don't let your babies grow up to be cowboys,” sings country star Billie Newport. Orientation : Such great memories! The freshmen were wa- terbombed., budding talent was first seen in the talent show, and the stu- dents womped on the faculty in softball. Still, orientation focused on Christ. Small group Bible studies and corporate worshid provided stu- dents with direction for the coming year, 4@ As a dog returns to his vomit @ Peer pressure! Peer pressure! Orientation confronts students with the realities of college life. and Dr Glenn has no trouble with participating in one of these realities @ President Cable and Kirk Kas- son “have a ball” at the orienta- tion talent show me nn a nn ri SPRINGDALE COLLEGE: An Overseas Education For MCC Students Manhattan Christian College and Springdale College of Birmingham, England, have develope program to offer American and British students the opportunity to receive a cross-cultural educatia: experience. Iwo MCC sludents, Harvey Friesen, senior in Bible Ministries; and Beckie Sack. sophomo in Christian Education Secondary Education, took advantage of this opportunity to go overseas. They attended classes for the first half the semester, then had the opportunity to travel throughout Europe to eam extra credits during the remaining tenn. the tie with Springdale was strengihened when former MCC professors Donn and Joan Leach joined the college family overseas to teach. Springdale Callege is made up cf a sludent body which is half British and half American. Students in the exchange program are able to attend Springdale College and the two other Selly Oak colleges associated with the University of Birmingham. Referting to her classes, Beckie Sack says, “It takes a lot of work, but I've never leamed so much and been so challenged.” C. Robert Wetzel, President of Springdale College, says, “The primary reason American students choose to attend Springdale Is that it is one of the most inexpensive ways to go abroad. It is an incredible opportunity.” 1 @ During his semester abroad, Harvey Friesen did demographic work for CMF, surveying cifles for future churches. He finished the se- mester traveling throughout England, Italy, Austria and | Germany, then returned ¥) home for graduation. % ® Here is Beckie on one of Bw ve NG her many weekend frips. She — and Harvey were abletotour London and Great Britain r ; wre j E with other students, eaming credits in humanities. The following were seleciod: Ick G rover, af Willich, fftbc ps: Jerry Patterson, Tara waren: Crystal Moxley, Tim challenges made by the athletic teams. The 4 S a t ‘ SPSS SES ae Ns ns tt Neat teres The faucity, staff, and ‘administration at MCC are for from distant in their relationship to the stu- denis. Unlike many professors of other colleges, they are approachable, and they choose to interact with their students in a variety of ways. Not only Go they participate in small groups in chapel, but many also paricipate in Bible stud- les and discipleship groups around campus. A good number even find time to participate with @ students In the Intramural programs and professors willingly open their homes for various occasions, and do thelr best to help students || who may need special attention. It is this win- ningness to become involved in the students’ , | lives mat makes this college the close-knit family | | JAANTED FIRM | ‘Blessed is the man who docs not walk in the counsel of the wicked or stand in the way of sinners or sil in the seat of mockers. “But his delight is in the laws of the Lord and on his law he mediates day and night He is like a tree planted by streams of water, which yields its fruit in season and whuse leaf does not wither. “Whatever he does prospers. Nol so the wicked! They are like chaff that the wind blows away. Therefore the wicked will not stand in the judgment, nor sinners in the assembly of the righteous. For the Lord watches over the way of the righteous, but the way of the wicked will peri —Pslm I @During a senior chapel, Rick Grover leads in a few songs of praise. Stretch all the way back.” Rachelle Winter- rowd, Tushaun Nelson and Mindy Amold fol- low Roger Cooper's advice and do a “stretch out” during the Roger Cooper cha- pel. But He thwarts the way of the wicked ...” fwo speakers during Missions Emphsis Week show MCC how to do the “Thwart Song.” You know that Jesus is one slick dude ... George Lambert, Harold Pittman, and Mike Victory “get down in a Jesus rap performed in chapel. SPARE OF HK Mike O'Neil and Bill Hocker share a hymnal, and join in singing a traditional Christian song. Yves Prophete serenades those in chapel with a beautiful song of praise. sSome macho men show how its done! @in a chapel! led by the Sanderson men, Craig Ross spoke on Christian commitment. BJeff Padgett, Mike Victory, and Teny Elston play some down-home music. As the semester begins, chapel is offtoa Lesa and George Lambert enjoy the time great start (just ask Rashelle Taylor and __ they have together in chapel. Jan Bracken}. i eB NS IRM LIFE ® THE SCHOLARSHIP HOUSE really knows how to throw a party! Chuck. Mike, and Terry wel- come people to the “Dress like Doc and Mrs. Warren” party aa = Val Bracken-Dykes and Scott Park help move one of the many new freshmen, An- gela Turner, into Johnson Hall hia pom Om oom ae A NS | Gis. | ; | | Xu i i a 1 $F Halloween brings out the true “black and SANDERSON HALL MEN have the most creative rooms on campus! Chuck Patterson and Les white” in Kathy Roush and Melanie Spicer. Dubois mode! their favorite study positions. 12 4 The women of AFFINITY HALL (Kim Hager, Kelly Park, Tina Nichols, Linda Han- _ Be | lon. Melinda Moyer, Diane Salsbery, and __? j Marlene Ware) proudly show off the } “cleanest cathtoom on campus!” Troy Schroeder takes advantage of his seniority by attempting to shake fresnman nonsense out Chuck Patterson. JOHNSON HALL WOMEN. Caiana Needham and Natalie McVay, show their excitement at having men in their room during open house. Paula, Beckie and Cassie make them- selves at home during Sanderson Hall's open house while Grant lies helplessly trampled. 13 JOHNSON HALL MEN: Scoit, Troy, Kevin, and Erik prepare for yet another road trip (to lowa) to show thelr spirit for the basketball team. STUDENT LIFE ON CAMPUS: A PORTFOLIO OF THE EVERYDAY. Noi only are they waiting for their ship; these men are still waiting for their harbor to come in. Bruce Maples shows what will happen to those bad little boys and girls who don’t clean up their plates Bill Hocker and Derrick Bohn plot to blow the curve on yet another Doc Warren test Mati Balocca smirks knowing that, somewhere out there, Dan Tushaun expresses her disgust at losing a Hall (the Sandman) is watching snowball fight with Jeannine Gardner Looks like Grant Hardesty is enjoying his “hot date” with the curling iron. Garfield fans hold their daily convention in the MCC student lounge. 14 { . F One wonders what JO minds of these women as wedding shower for “dorm Bracken (Dykes) A light snow doesn't dampen the spirits in a rousing game of football This is the way to “‘get back” into dancing. Lacking a quarter, Connie. Heather, and Cassie make a long-distance call the old-fashioned way “4 Dinner a time to relax and to chat at the end of a hard day of studying Friendship is an important aspect of Who taught these people how to student life sit? Harvey Friesen and James Osenga show the proper use of a baby stroller Spiritual Life Coming fo Bible college doesn't bring about automatic spiritual growth as one might think. That is why there are many activities on campus that are intended to stimulate spiritual growth. Many of these are organized by the Student Spiritual Life Committee. The purpose of the committee is fo promote and encourage student spiritual life. This group is also involved in the Religious Life Commit- tee which plans chapel services. They plan activities based on suggestions brought to the group by students in order to improve student life with the following activities: concerts of prayer, disci- pleship, informational meeting, weekly prayer meetings, small discussion groups during chapel, a love party on Valentine's day; and with several special chapel events. thee Rockey make a joyful noise. { ey @lracey Diaz and Jenette ppm� af r 5 Ere WT BA time of prayers brings friends closer together. @ Darci and Terry Dougiass are beginning a new generation in their Jesus shins. ®Cultting Edge fakes time be- fore each performance fo pray. @Jeff Setzer reads a Scripture for G special praise chapel. 16 @ The 1988-89 Spiritual Life Committee: back — Dan Thompson, Crystal Moxley, Kelly Hayes, Cindy Crafton, Angie Smith, Jackie Burks, Todd Hutchi- son; front — Ted Fletcher, Alicia Rollins, Cathy Keller, Kelly Gamitson, and Doug Fletcher. Not pictured — Mike victory. ® Angela Turner models a new MCC shirt for freshmen. @ 1 LOVE GOD ... Travis Strong flashes his sweatshirt of witness. Before each game there were prayers for safety and good spormanship. 8 At Parents Weekend everyone took the time to say “thanks” for their parents. � Hook, Book, Look. Took a nap. C-Voc is our kind of class! @ Edna Boyer loves those Old Testament maps! 4 Tim Snell and Harvey Friesen explain their map project to the Epistle’s class Then there are those birthdays when your mom embarrasses you Instead of saying, “Oh. stop it.”’ when it comes ae to cameras, Kevin Diaz says. “Oh. take it!” 4 Present, passive, plural, masculine. boring. class! 2 Late night with Audrey Hockett 3. Mindy Arnold finds a spare moment to write home 4. Ted Fletcher takes time to enjoy the weather as he walks to class 5. Finally a class more boring than the Collegian 6. Are Jady Patis and Heather Decker good actors? Linda Weis puts her heart, soul, and voice into play- ing the part of a former TS member « Still in the sensory motor stage, treshmen Tushaun Nelson and Alicia Rollins experience “touch.” « “Whai in the world?” (If we only knew . ) 6 “Don't worry. Les. It won’! hurt a bit! � “We love and adore you, bow down before you.” @ Becky Sack: mild-mannered college student or hu- man iwister (you decide). If you can't date ‘em. ._. join them! jr = Dwight Bradshaw . poetry in mo- tion. 4 So Cassie. what exactly does one do at a basketball game? Yet another talented MCC sfu- dent whose enthusiasm knows no bounds. | | ' | 8 @ Ed Wolfe shows Rick Grover moves where most people don’t even have places (sweet revenge). e@ Surprise, Ruby Ann! Here it is — your favorite picture! “Ok. let's try this again (Kevin Kelly) No, Phil! The blonde! The blonde! 21 We Came, We Saw, We Conquered when the students returned to school last fall, they returned to a dark and unattractive chapel. In an effort to brighten up the chapel area, Jolene Rupe and Dan Hall proposed a plan which would involve the students in do- nating time and money to renovate the room. After new carpet, paint, window blinds, and oiled pews were in place, the “new” chapel was done. What a Difference! There are no cries of regret as Jim Steelman heaves the old carpet out the chapel door. Dan Hall, Steve Isom, and Jeff Setzer work together to dig up the old, rotting carpet. @ Doug Fletcher climbs the ladder to put yet another coat of paint over the old mustard yellow. king fo preserve the wood finish in the chapel, Mindy Amold id Natalie McVay polish with “Old English.” @ As a student volunteer, Stan Dirks works hard sweeping up to are for the lay ing of the new camet. b- TF oO ul @ New Creation performs the big finale in “For Heaven's Sake” (first semester) @ On tour a person tends to work up a big appetite. (Just ask Valerie Dykes.) @ While the set for “invisible Thread” is being put togeth- er, Kelley Hall, Craig Ross. Sarah Grover, and Valerie Dykes practice their lines ... again. @ The two men who keep New Creation going with set building and lights — Brian Virgil and Fred Wilson. ® Fall ‘88 New Creation: Cathy Keller, Valerie Dykes, Kevin Kelly, David Brundage. Matt Souder, Tushaun Nelson, Sarah Grover. George Lambert. and Sam Eldridge. @ “A Mighty Fortress is Our Church” — Matt Souder, Sarah Grover, Cathy Keller, and David Brundage are in char- acter “For Heaven's Sake!” @ Spring ‘89 New Creation: Fred Wil- son, Sarah Grover, Tushaun Nelson, Valerie Dykes, Ruby Ann Poulson, Brian Virgil, Alicid Rollins, Kelley Hall, and Craig Ross @ Ruby Ann Poulson and her computer. “Baby.” complimented New Cre- ation’s performance “For heaven's Sake.”’ Triumphant sound (a.k.a. “T.S. ) isa musical ministry, group that is in it's 43th year at MCC. This year TS. @ } P at was made up of Kirk Kasson, Blake LaMunyon, @ , fa ee Kevin Kelly, Dwight Bradshaw, Jeff Setzer, Paula Y ? Tae | ’ j Voss, Anette Setzer, Kim Manes, and Kelly Park. The 1 ; fi group traveled to churches in Kansas, Oklahoma, f j ‘ Colorado, illinois, Indiana, Missour, and Arizona. v7 | j 5 j { Team work and lots of practice are what made b t } : {i each performance better than the last. . = oa. Cae Hours of faithful practice make LS. the select group that it is. The scholarship each member re- ceives is well-earned indeed! T.s. takes their message to all of Manhatton by performing in the Town Center Mall. {far right) Once the words are down, the choregraphy must also be put fo memory. (below) 4a Ding Dong. my brain is gone. Bellbangers for Jesus practice to the max = First semester ringers: Stan Dirks, Jerry Patterson, Lorri Patterson, Darci Crockett. Natalie McVay. Andy Peterson, and Ed Wolfe, director Second semester bells: (top row) Darci Crockett. Natalie McVay. Kelly Hayes. Tracey Diaz. Stan Dirks. (bottom row) Jenette Rockey, Andy Peterson. and Jerry Patterson w some have big mouths, some have big ears, some have big bells @ The handbells show a bit of culture by posing as Greek statues a Are Stan Dirks and Darci Crockett going to join the salvation army? @ Shhh, be vewy. vewy,. quiet I'm hunting wab- bits 27 celebration 1988-89 Celebration Singers: Dwight Bradshaw, Davinna Beale, Todd Manes, Kim Manes, Blake LaMunyon, Becky Sack, Kevin Kelly, Kelly Park, Marci Murfin, Calana Needham, Matt Souder, Bob Fleener, Darci Dou- glass, Jon Hanson, Shari Palmer, Grant Hardesty, Mindy Arnold, Kami Neilson, Kelly Gamitson, Annette Setzer, Yves Prophete, Tim Douglass, Lesa Lambert, Kevin Diaz, Paula Voss, Kirk Kasson, Tracey Diaz, Grant Boyd. Not Pictured: Erik Carter, James Christian, Tabatha Garman, Andrew Nischan, and Jacque Smith. Director is Linda Weis. Marci Murfin and Grant Hardesty portray a pair of not-so- complimentary siblings in the musical “Positive |.D.” Cele- bration Singers took this musical drama on the road for both fall and spring tour as well as performed it for on- campus events. “| wash my hands of the deed,” exclaims Judas (Grant Boyd). Celebration Singers ... leanin’ on the Lord's side. Director Linda Wies commands the attention of her choir during one of the daily Singers’ rehearsals. Key; Singaf@lly Makes ise wo) 5 Olen, Sin % Of Oil oF py L 5 i Mindy Arnold tells Beckie Sack about “the cute new babe at school” in their skit during Positive |.D. Choreography adds interest and style to the perfor- mance. Here, Paula Voss and Kirk Kasson show how it's done. APPLE CORPS ‘88-'89 Hal and Jeff show the Boot Campers what Christian rock music is all about. “The Change celebrates Christmas in their own unique way. Site = 2 @1 2 3 48%... Kevin Diaz guides the group through Practice before their big debut. @ “Messenger” prepares for their ministry by performing, first, for the MCC campus. ® “Messenger’ is: (front) James Christian, Rachelle Winterrowd, Heather Deckard, Sarah Grover, (back) Kevin Diaz, Kell Garrit- son, John Hanson, and David Brindage. Not pictured is Su- zanne Black. Apple Corps teams give students practical ex- perience by giving them an opportunity to reach out and minister to churches. Besides those pic- tured, a fourth group, “ ... And More” met for the fall semester. This drama team was composed of: Val Bracken-Dykes, Katherine Roush, Craig Ross, Kelley Hall, Jonn Souza, Rene Goodballot, Maft | 39 SOUuder, Brian Virgil, Rachelle Winterrowd, Tabatha Garman, and Calana Needham. Culling Edge For the Word of God is living and active ... Cutting Edge used Hebrews 4:12 as their theme verse for the ‘88-89 schoo! year. This apple corps group was able to continue last year’s tradition through the aid of director, Genae Willich, They desired to emphasize the power of the Word in peoples’ lives, and, to help further this message, Genae wrote a song. This year the group added instruments — drums, keyboard, and bass guitar — in order to produce a more unique, upbeat sound. It ministered to churches in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Indiana. Cutting Edge members: Grant Boyd, Calana Needham, Mike Victory, Kami Nelson, Kevin Diaz, Harold Pittman, George Lambert {sound), Grant Hardesty, Genae Willich (director and keyboard], Tracey Diaz. ® With faces aglow, Cutting Edge brings a message of praise to those attending the alumni homecoming banquet. f Genae Willich, director, uses her musical expertise to guide the group during practice. The men who provide the group with the essentials for a contemporary, up- beat sound — Harold Pittman and Mike Victory. (Genae also accompa- nied on the synthesizer) @ Calana Needham directs her atten- tion toward fellow-member, Kevin Dias, as he “solos.” 31 ig | Le ot tender : ee” y -. Re a MIF ONLY BEULS CouLcd Wop CoNVERT INTO FANS + ie I {: : | ] | | hats | { ; sR ig? -— fie ioe, ea i ie ALUMNI RETURN TO MCC HOMECOMING — an opportunity to show loyalty to a school, catch up on friendships and relive the past. On October 13-15 MCC alumni were invited to visit the campus to study church growth and work with the “Invest in the Vision campaign. The main speaker was Robert Orr of Church Growth Inc. “Alumni all have busy lives. I'm glad my business did not keep my from realizing the resource this get-fogether is for my effort to serve Jesus.” Steve Hanson ‘85 Gene Canson, Ed Bond, and Rob Kirkpa- trick share their wisdom during the panel discussion concerning church affairs. ® ‘Tonight | have the chance to get even with all of you,” Larry Frew announces fo his alumni friends. @ Robert Orr eallenges the alumni to think about the unchurched .� 97 Bliend the banquet featuring the con- _ temporary sound of “Cutting Edge. LAgs j J a Woman's World ms of The women at Woman's World were provided with various for entertainment. Among them was a theater presentation by New Crea- tion at the mall (after hours). Also featured was a mime play involving RubyAnn “Charity” Poulson and her conscience, Marcy Cassel. Through workshops, main sessions, entertainment, and interpersonalizing with one another, the women experienced two days that bound them together in love. | IH LOVE” @ These women portray different ways of ex- pressing a “binding love”. @ This years Woman's World's scholarships went to Tara Warren (junior) and Cathy Keller (fresh- man). % Penny Faust was the main speaker of the event. She spoke on the theme, “Bind us To- gether With Love,” in the main sessions. There were also small workshops dealing with “love” taught by MCC professors, MCC women, and other featured women. ‘Sing to the Lord a new song, and His praise in the congregation of the godly ones.” @ “Our jobs are to be faithful ser- vants and to make the best music we can,” says Randy Stonehill. But rer s . OG ... Phil Keaggy points out that no ed meer ‘Sp one said serving Christ had to be : — = . boring. @ The world’s greatest guitar player.” Phil Keaggy. struts his stuff during the Keaggy-Stonehill concer. ® “You can't stand too tall” Students get down at Rick Cua’s concert at Chameleon’s. 6 Members of the concert committee are: Matt Balocca. James Christian, Calana Needham. Nat- alie McVay. Jeff Kraft, Blake LaMunyon. Hal Hooper. Paul Hill, and Grant Hardesty. Thanks to all of you for the work and time put in to bring us these great concerts! 36 The: performs Rana@ly Stonehill Watermark. Thee styles of talemtsaw {=} 9) The concert committee worked hard to aeuide a full schedule for the students, as Well as for Manhattan. The Fall semester of 1988 started off with The Change, a group of MCC men coming together as an Apple Corp group. The 5-member band performed for Junior High Boot Camp and the SAC Christmas party, as well as for various lock-ins and youth rallies for the school. They have been together for about two years. Morgan Cryar and Sideshow performed for Fall Festi- @ The band that wants to see a Hill, Hal Hooper. and Kevin Kelly. vat ot edith? Sideshow, a local band from Wichita, Operea tor Cryar who sang selections from his albums Keep No Secrets Gnd Fuel for the Fire.” The con- Gert was field af the city audiforium and was well- attended. Rick Cua joined in two weeks later in a solo perfor- mance at Chameleon’s. The audience consisted of groups from all over Kansas who came for the music and fellowship. Watermark, a group from Texas, ended the semes- ter in a chapel performance. MCC was fortunate to be able to enjoy each concert and to be apart of the ministry through music. g@ Doug Ingmire and Paul Hill make final arrangements with Morgan Cryar at his concert during Fall Festival of Faith. @ Working on their craft, this powerful twosome rocks MCC and the rest of Manhattan with music that touch- es the soul. @ Help with a friendly smile ... Natalle McVay and Paula Ratliff help with shirt selling at the Morgan Cryar concert. “Change”: Jeff Kraft, Blake LaMunyon. Paul 37 Stuco Events Todd Hutchison gets into the football game that was held at the city park.� Greg Amold feels nothing but laughter as Pau! Wilson and Todd Hutchison seek to “bring him down” at the Alaha Classic. @ The “frozen chosen dogpile! @ He's making a list, he's checking it twice ... (Are Rod Salyer, Lane Gregg, and Lupo on it?) @ And they're off! @Sata Cable reads to the elves before heading south. ®Mrs. Davis listens as Marcy starts, “Now when Hiram and | were dating ... ” (faculty tours) “Grandma got run over by a reindeer going home from our It's as low as you can ¢ Dr ns las he 25 lhe limbo ailhe Alona house Christmas eve ... ° MCC students enjoy singing some Classic. Christmas carols. bay TS a Cindy does her best to keep Mike on his feet. Doug Fletcher and Troy Clark celebrate a victory in a beach volleyball game. “How may | help you?” Todd Beale serves drinks to any and all at the SAC Christmas Party.” The basketball team brings the crowd fo its feet during Parents' Weekend. __— . culo i gee _ The MCC crowd cheers as Jim Steelman | Parents’ Weekend | One of the MCC stu- denis’ favorite weekends of the Spring Semester is Parents’ Weekend. It is a time when the students can let their parents share in their college life- style for a few days. This year the parents had the opportunity to attend - j : classes, chapel. men's $,jyumetant Sound cleplays thelr musied and women’s basketball games, atalent show, the [ENE Singers’ musical, open | ; house in the dorms, and | a special banquet held in their honor! ® “How many of you are par- ents, have been parents, have come from parents, or plan on being parents in the future?” Greg Smith asks as he speaks to the parents during the chapel service which began Parents Weekend on Friday moming. rr awit j ® A select group of singers perform the Star Spangled Banner before the game ... The faculty exhibits fhe long hours of preparation that have gone into their talent presentation ... the guys of the Student Spiriual Life committee look around for help as they attempt to lead songs ... Dr. Warren, Rick Grover, Jeff Setzer, and Pau! Hill — the duel- ing quaret? scores and pushes the game into overtime. gh ee a alae | “Doug Dunn and his mother share a special moment as they reflect on what they appreciate about one another. Ihe Johnson Hall guys entertain with some of their favorite impersonations ... the cheerleaders perform their routine during half-time at the basketball game ... Messenger performs during the talent show ... New Creation presents “In Other Words,” @lhe Scholarship House joker asks, “What do the KU basket- ball team and the MCC fresh- men have in common?” ... They're on probation!” Kim Myers, coordinator of Par- ents Weekend, listens atten- tively as Rick Townsend speaks at the banquet. The Celebration Singers end their musical “Positive ID” with a gnn. “Now it's time to say good-bye to all our company ... (Seniors, Shadlee “Annette” Cott and Rick “Cubby” Grover) = 2 _ - } | : 4 Terry Elston and Dona Elliston enjoy the banquet dinner provided by the Cotton Club. i i , ™@ Doug Dunn and Becky Lovelady give the | photographer their best smiles as they pose for pictures after the banquet. : -_ “ .§ Mary Swearingin, Kelley Hall, Michelle | | Kline, Audrey Hockett, and Craig Ross | enjoy the famous slide show. . 42 | GRADUATION The Senior Class Goes ‘‘on With Glory” Commencement Awards Chrurch Growth Award: Gary A. Brown; Nati. Assoc. of Profs. of C.E. Scholastic Award: Kimberly L. Myers; American Bible Society Award: Richard J. Grover; Delta Epsilon Chi Honor So- ciety Award: Kimberly L. Myers. Former MCC president, W.F. Lown, stands proudly with his grandson, Richard Grover, the first third-gener- ation graduate of the college. Deb Brown's face expresses per- fecily the joy that all graduates feel. Saovlor Solilinjuy We weloome you seniors @s we welcome kin We don’t know your fulure, hut we know where you've been You've blessod us immensely for four yaws (ar more) “On with Glory” your molto, lack adaisicalness you abhor First ts Bruce Tomlin, our interests to lure Whal ia is thinking, we're never unsure He'll be 6 gr cal servant. ‘cause he'll pay the cast He knows whal he wants- - lo bring hope to the lost Young father Curt Toll is the next we eppreach To some he is “Budy .” fo others he’s “conch. He's studied end worked hard to get himself through, Toking time for his wife ond his twin kiddies, too Now Jon Shaneyfell is so quiet, reserved, Silent servant is be, patient, never unnerved He's thoughtful fo others, kind {rom the stor{ His smile moves directly right into your hear! Kimber ly Myers, our blond Stuco pres. Likes horses and lightening; at least that's whal she says A leader on campus, so smooth things da run She likes to be serious, adores having fun Senior cheer leader. Crystal Moxley, has made it. you sec “Miss Enthusiasm , dean's sidekick, a real joy is she She's or gonizod, entertained us, expressing no fear When she speaks the word, {t is--Crystal clear. Sof{- spoken commuter is Timothy Moore, Successful in ministry, and, oh, So much more He seeks application for each thing he learns. He wants his head k now ledge (o match his concer ns Greek grader Rick Grover , Doc's trusty right-hand, is headed for grad school in old Lincoln Isnd. Intelligent, musical, 6 well-rounded guy, A fantastic preacher , his smarts he'l! apply Lord of a manor is Alan Ray Funk. It’s hard fo rhyme that one; ‘least that’s what | thunk A basketball star he is raising at home, With his lovety Dena, wherever they roam. Next, Harvey Fricsen, our international guy, (Or “Hary man” they call him, though | don’t know why ) He came here to plich for K-State, so I've heard But now he's per fecting his piich for the Lord lie’s been henying round here for party 6 uty A Jack - of-all-trades, he van fix airything From a broken down car laa frayed: oul sheeste 10g Eneryetic Dona Elliston, our cross-cultural lass, Owner of a {housand oulfits-- now what's that bul class ? She's senior class pres, and, | hear , a good couk If you guys missed out- - well, i's too late to louk Michelle Cox. our pert, fair-skinned Wichita beauly, Has blessed us with music, and not just trough duty She'll] ga a long way with her talent, we're sure. Keeping her life in the Lord mast secure. Nex! on our list we greet Shadlee Colt She's something in action; she has quite a shot An interior designer , she'll make it through Watch oul, Harv man, her designs are on you Young Morty Clary, great preacher to be, Is guardian of many, a dorm dad '3 he We'll miss his dry humor The dorm he'll forsake. He's leaking his wife, too. Man, give us a brest! Mature, non-traditional, Gary Brown is no fool He's raising a family while he’s in school. He's worked hard with studies; he’s kept things in shape He'll be the first there f you gel in o scrape Our basketball lady nained “Sweet Debra Brown,” Has long gr aced our campus with nary a frown. She's kind-hearted. friendly, a joy ta be near We know she'll be true to the things she halds dear A basketball legend {s Todd Beale, you know. Half the “twin lowers,” he provides quite a show. He's picked our Davinna to be his young wife She'll help him stand tall for the rest of his life “Bachelor till the capture” claims Bailey, Mar shan Bul will she corry through? Do you think she can? She dares to be different, stands oul {rom the crowd Se’s very artistic. She'll do us up proud Now we've Rik Alspaw, aman af good will, Who sets an example for big brother , Phil Youth minister , leader - and that’s no surprise This talented guy has his sights on the skies. That wraps up our seniors; commencement arrives We feel thal we've had part in building your lives Our prayers and best wishes go wilh you, you know And come back {o see us the first chance you get. -Ruth Ann Warren- ® Paula Voss and Kim Myers create a sandwich with lone freshman, Theresa Holverson. Season Record 8-14: Conference Tournament finish: third. All-Confer- ence players: Kim Myers, Shadiee Cott. Wendy Cott “lam very proud of these girls for the way in which they represented their school on and off the court!” — Coach Rupe @ The Lady Crusaders psych them- selves up as they prepare for the game against Central. @ The cheerleaders and an elite group of TP ers create a send-off as the team leaves for Nebraska. cherish most are those memories of conversations In the van on road trips. overwhelming Wendy's with laughter over somebody's silly Joke, and feeling a | part of an accepting and encouraging whole.,” Mary Swearingin, Wendy Cott. Crystal Moxley. Pauia Voss. Cassie Stipe, Theresa Holverson, Kim Myers. Becky Lovelady. Shadlee Cott, René Goodballet (mgr), Marvin Rupe (coac') a6 (coach). Paul Wilson executes a “duck behind your man” ma- neuver as he heads for the goal. The soccer team looks to the “head coach” for assis- tance as they play their game. Back row: Cathy Keller: Travis Strong, Scott Caldwell, Alan Funk. Dan Thompson, Jackie Burks, Har- old Pittman, Justin Moxley, Kevin Segal, Tushaun Nelson: Front row: Grant Hardesty, Jon Hanson, Kurt Goodwin. Todd Hutchison, Todd Manes, Paul Wilson, Brian Wright, Roger Strong (goalie). CLUB SOCCER SCORES Faith Baptist Bible College Calvery Bible College Kansas State Club Pf “This has been an 3-3 4-2 4-4 Friends Bible College 5-0 exciting and Faith Baptist Bible College 4-3 seb ae Calvery Bible College 4-2 Friends Bible College 3-4 ean oC ae Kansas State Club 3-4 — Coach After a grueling competition, Harold Pittman reviews his performance oe somkecorch a4 sa Le 47 | —-RUSADER “Manerd” ( 10), “Hutch” ( 14), “Hinky”’ ( 20), “Wheels” ( 22), “Mox’ ( 24), “Rain Man’’ ( 30), “Guppie” ( 32), “Legs ( 34), “Tri- Fecto” ( 40), “Theo” ( 42), “Tex” ( 44). 4 Coach Rupe gives a few words of wisdom during a time- out in the game against NCC 2. Paul Wilson and Jim Steelman give a high five at the start of the game against Calvary. 3. Scott Jenkins goes for two with Ted Fletcher as a backup 6. Greg Arnold is looking sharp in warm-ups before the game against Friends. Records Conference: 6-9 (6th 4, Justin Moxley leaps for the rebound against NCC. 5. Anticipating a rebound against Southwestern are Scott Jenkins and Todd Hutchinson. 48 ode BE SS 2 te Ke 4.'88-'89 men’s basketball. Front row: Todd Hutchison, Ted Fletcher, Dan Mitchell, Paul Wilson, Todd Manes. Back row: Coach Rupe, Todd Guthrie, Justin Moxley, Greg Arnold, Jim Steelman, James Osenga, Scott Jenkins. 2. Jim “‘legs’’ Steelman fine-tunes his form from the charity stripe. 3. “Big on Big’ ... The theme for this year’s team. 4. Todd Manes heads for the ball against full court pressure. 5. Todd Guthrie practices gorilla warfare in hopes of intimidating his opponent. 49 “| wanna’ see bioodl”’ 2 Calana adds her own special touch to the pep band sound. @ Strutting on in, the pep band makes their debut. 4 @ The style makes the difference ae °F G9es up Musr come dow n 51 LANDY CRUSANERS year, the MCC women's basketball team is back! Under the direction of coach, Curt Toll, the women made a come- back with a season rec- ord of 4-5. They tied for second place in their conference and finished the jadies charge in prepared for their Curl Toll reviews the plays while Shadlee and Theresa take a third in the tournament. game! “Big Gulp.” Audrey Hockett, Shadiee Cott, Theresa Holverson, Kim Myers, Earline Kennedy, Kelly Kelly grabs Shadlee before she makes a run Ganitson, Wendy Colt, Mary Swearingin, and coach, Curt Toll. for the ball. “Out of the way — it's mine!” “Time-out, everybody hold it!” “Come and get me! - Theresa Holverson Earine Kennedy Wendy Cott Kansas State Collegian Wednesday, October 12, 1988 Page 9 Onward Christian soldier K-State reserve fullback J.B. Sikes attends classes at Manhattan Christian College in addition to K- Stata courses. “Do you know that in a race all the runners run, but only one gets the prize. Run in such a way to get the prize. Everyone who compeics in the ganics goes into strict train- wig. They do tt to get a crown that will last forever. Therefore, | do not run like aman running amilessly; t do not fight like a man beating in the air, No, | beat my body and make it my slave so that after 1 have preached to others, 1 myself will nat be disqualified for the prize.” — 1 Corinthians 9: 24-27 With the drug-sclated problems professional and amateur sports have expericiced lately, it makes one appreciate athictcs stich as K- State reserve fullback J.B. Sikes. Sikes, in his first full scason as a Wildcat, is majoring in secondary education at K-State and carrying a second major in Christian cduca- tion at Manliatian Christian College as well. Though Sikes’ future ambition is to be an instructor ina public high school, many pcople leacn diat he 1 n M attends the Christian college across the street from K-State's campus and sicicolyj Sikes as a minister. “When 1 first came here, 1 somet= tinics felt like I was alone i the crowd,” Sikes said. “Sometinics thc players would say sunicthing 1 didn't think was appropriate, and they would find out I’m fron Man- hatau Christian College, and ste- rculype nic. T his year, though, the team isa lot closer and it makes (my situa- tion) a lot better, This is a really nical opportunity.” A lc-in between athictics and the Bible isn't as inconceivable as onc might think. The Corinthians were familiar with the foot races in their own Isth- man games which occurred every other year, and were sccond only to the Olympic Gaines in importance. And the apostle Paul uses the figure of buaing to represent the Christian life, according to the New tntcrma- tional Version Study Bible. “closer 30 Sikes is parlicipauny in it co-op progeam between K-State ancl Manhattiun Christian College. About 80 students annually attend and cam degrees from both col- Ieges, University registrar Don Fos- Icr_ sacl. Willard Nelson, dean of the Col- Icge of Education — which has about 12 co-op students — said the progam has been “real attractive” for both colleyes. “We've had some good relation- ships with the Manhattan Christian College as a rcsult of this, Nelson said. “It has attracted students to Mauhattan and it is gecat publicity for our cily.” As far as Sikes’ athictic status is conceriicd, the program is approved by both the NCAA aud the Big Eight Confercuce because hours at both institutions can be applicd to dcterminc full-time status and degice sequircmients, Foster said. Sikes, who attended Oklahoma nd Inarn more about the Bible.” Staic University for a semester before transferring to K-State, said he decided to put his belicf in God above athictics, “f had thought about it before, but I had always put football first,” Sikes said. “I just realized my rcla- uonship with God was beticr Uran that. 1 m yoing (to MCC) because 1 just wanted to get closcr to God and Iecarn more about the Bible for myself.” Cogswell eager to repeat ‘perfect’ day at KU ven though he signed a track ‘letter of intent last week with archrival Kansas State, Seaman se- nior R.D. Cogswell will be embraced warmly Friday aflernoon at the Kansas Relays when he returns to Memorial Stadium lo defend his title in the high jump The public address announcer will sing his praises; many of the fans, coaches and competitors will know his name; all eyes will glance to- ward the high Jump area when his turn comes up That is the usual welcome for de- fending champions, but it is particu- larly true for special champions such as Cogswell. Not only did he win the high jump as a junior, which allows him to return and be recog- nized as a champion, he eclipsed the magical 7-fogt mark. Cogswell cleared 7-1 to shatter the Relays record of 6-11'A set in 1985 by Bob Sundell of Higginsville, Mo. When Cogswell thinks back on that day, the word “perfect comes to mind. “I've watched the tapes about a million times,” he said. ““My ap- proach was on, perfect; the weather was perfect. ..” Cogswell admitted he had high hopes of reaching 7-0 when he went to KU, but he still amazed himself with his performance “I didn't have any idea I was go- ing to Jump 7-1, he recalled Mon- day afternoon “Last year, I did want to jump ?-foot there. My coach (Rick Brading) thought I could do it He cul out a big 7 out of construc- tion paper and put it on my locker, so | saw it every day “It was a huge confidence builder, especially when I made it the first time I attempted it A lot of people say, ‘You made it the first time?’ They can't believe it. Once you get that first time cleared, you get all of that (mental barrier) out of the way” COGSWELL MADE IT look easy on that beautiful sun-kissed day But he was realistic enough to know he would not jump 7-0 every time Still, it did sct a tremendously high standard for the lean, 6-foot-2 athlete. And, although he never would come out and say it, he knew thal clearing 7-0 had put him in an elite class of high jumpers Just as batting .300 is the standard by which baseball players are measured or rushing for 1.000 yards in foothall or running a 4-minute mile, 7-0 is the measure of high jumpers The closest Cogswell comes to ad- mitting that elite status is to say, “It definitely did (set a high standard) It_ showed me that God had blessed me _ with the ability to high jump” HE IS READY for the KU Relays now His voice had an eager tone to it as he spoke Monday about the Relays. His eagerness was under- Standable Not only had he just jumped 7-0, he also had signed with K-State The deal he has with K-State is unique Cogswell actually will attend Manhattan Christian College, but he also will take a couple of classes at K-State_and be eligible to compete athletically for the Wildcats “It's actually a joint scholarship with Manhattan ristian College,’ that very often. I'm going to be liv- ing at Manhattan Christian College and taking a few classes at K-State, and | will compete for K-State “Rave a Jot of friends at Manhat- tan Christian College My parents raised me to be a Christian all my life. T can get goad grades, I'll stick to studyin t's a real good atmo- sphere. The atmosphere will be different at the KU Rélays, but it should be special for Cogswell. “I think it real- ly is (going to be special}, he said. “It's going to be a good time” Topeka Capitol Journal Wednesday, April 20, 1988 Seaman bigh jumper R.D Cogswell, a Kansas State sign ee, set a high school record a the Kansas Relays last year by clearing 7-1. —e. | TANFT R A M U RASL S ' . Fy Vidas iN faintramurals are fun to play and, sometimes, even more fun to watch! We've heard of air bands, but these teams are playing with an “air ball.” Ping-Pong Champions: men’s singles - Jon Han- son; women's singles - Calana Needham; men's doubles - Orris Doty David Warren. Racquetball Champions: men’s singles - Paul Wilson; Men‘s doubles - Paul Wilson and Kevin Segal. � Spring Sofiball Tournament: first place - Hinky mat rr ‘ : , a : second place - Fat So's (faculty). ®' David, the pitcher already has his tongu held right.” How far away is the rim? wonders Todd Hutchison. @'Patty-cake, patty-cake ... Harvey Frie- sen rehearses his childhood nursery :hy:nes as Craig Ross prepares for the next play. @Kirk Kasson skies over John Lupo for the rebound. @Coach Rupe calls out ihe next two rivals in the spring softball tournament. The intramurals program this year was a success! Through the guidance of Coach Rupe, many from the MCC family got together for friendly competition. The racquetball, volleyball, and basketball. The students really appreciated the time and organization the coach put in in order io make intramurals an even better program. hig Pe activities offered this year were: softball, ping-pong, ethead Loggerheads — the winners of the fall softball tourna- ment The victon- ous Jammy Crew poses alter clinching ine intramural hasketba!l championsh!p. Meet the leath- Ls The Bumpin’ Bruisers : pitped thelr way to victory in intramural volleyball. Athletic Awards of Excellence ! Volleyball: Wendy Cott, Kien Myers | Women's Basketball: Wendy Cott, Kim Myers Men's Basketball: Paul Wilson, Todd Manes Men's Basketbg Most Valuable Player Volleyball: Shadiee Cott Soccer: Todd Hutchison Academic Achievement Aw : | Kim Myers Shadiee Cott Women's Basketball: Thereaa Holverson sonny Dk Travis Strong Men's Basketball: Jim Steel ants aula Voss Cheerl eading All-Conference Cinnamon Had Volleyball: Shadlee Cott, Women's Basketball: Kim Men's Basketball: Jim Stee FACULTY Steve Isom Larry Sullivan Rick Townsend Dr. Virgil Warren Old Testament History 2 Panny tree ge. gy Ora Davis Part-time Instructor i Dr. Scott Caulley Professor Pee ech Sats, Merny Associale Professor Communications and New Testament Philosophy Ruth Ann Warren Associate Professor of English Linda Weis Associate Professor of Music 60 FACULTY || —og5a nee ha | 7 sa | se | + | 8 7 | x | - | RubyAnn Poulson Marvin Rupe Associate Professor Athletic Director Music Coach jy | ta (ft th = Ron Severns Associate Professor Bie aw interim Professor Music Missions Ed Wolfe A corrector of the foolish, a teacher of the immature, hiving in the Law the embodiment of knowledge and of truth. .“ —Romans 2:20 Dr. Orris Doty Professor Bible Ministries 61 Rich Nischan Margaret Moore Director of Financial Aid Assistant to the Director of Admissions Recruitment Jolene Rupe Linda Taylor Ora Lee Nischan Assistant to Vice-President Executive Secretary Receptionist for Development to ihe President Marcy Cassel Jean Kraus Executive Secretary to the Registrar . serve Him with a whole heart and a willing mind. . . --T Chronicles 28:9 Jean Doty Secretary of Recruitment, Margaret Stewart Food Service 62 Ann Edwards Roxane Cowen Donna Wilson Joyce Gregg Executive Secretary Executive Secretary Mailroom 3 eee (1st Semester) (2nd Semester) (1st Semester) (2nd Semester) w ’ t Dan Hall Kim Hager Pam Marty Clary Neon O° Maintenance Supervisor Dorm See Dorm Supervisors Accounts Receivable Dorm Supervisor (Johnson (Affinity Hall) (Johnson Women) Guys) Brenda MacLachlan Marshan Bailey Cook Cook Mike Victory Dorm Supervisor (Sanderson Hall) 63 yi ADMINISTRATION Doug Ingmire _ Hiram Cassel Ken Cable Director of Siudent Development Assistant to the President President for Church Relations Sam Kvasnica John Poulson Dennis Glenn, Ph.D. Vice President for Business Affairs Director o f Admisslons Recrultment Vice President for Academic Affairs Registrar _. with a view to an admini- stration suifable to the fullness of the times, that is, the summing w of all things in Christ, things in epee ecndithings tno the earth.” | --Ephesians T:IO yy | ot é Sooo } saul Gary Edwards Rick Hall | Vice President for Development Vice President for Development ' (1988) (1989) 904039283785485 66 -. Marshan Bailey BS Bible-Christian Education (Emphasis in Counseling Psycholagy) BS Bible Ministries Involvements: Ad-Team (3), drama team (Emphasis in Youth Ministry) (1), volleyball (4), cheerleader (2), SIUCO (1), residential advisor (1), Life Choice Involvements: yell leader (41), Sanderson Ministnes. Hall vice president (4), sophomore class vice president, youth minister in Plans: Christian E. (cross-culturally first) Sedgewick, Kansas (2). then, hopefully, crisis counseling in the LSE Plans: continue full-time in Sedgewick. EP KS A Ente BS Bible-Ministries Involvements: junior class pres., intramural v-ball coach (4), intramural b-ball (3), discipling (3), Clyde pastor (2). Plans: after a missions trip in Mexico, will continue a full-time youth ministry at King Hill Christian while working on a master's in pastoral care and coun- seling. Cra eEs| Todd Beale : BS Bible-Christian Service Business Management (KSU) Involvements: basketball (4), New Crea- tion (3), Ad-Team (3), camp team (1), SAC (3). Plans: return to KSU for master's degree ( Plans may be changed by rapture without prior notice.”) Shadlee Cott BS Bible-Christian Service Interior Design (KSU) Involvements: discipling (1), volleyball (capt., 4), basketball (3; capt. 1), Bible study leader (2), Ringers (4 sem.), Tele- team (4), jr. class pres., Amer. Soc. of Inter. Designers, Omicron Nu. Plans: marry Harvey Friesen, live and work in Denver. eS BS Bible-Christian Service Family Life and Community Service (iS) Involvements: WCF (4), volleyball (2), bas- ketball (2), Mexico missions trip (S'87), H.I.S., youth ministry - Concordia (1), home care for elderly and home visitation (3), camp staff (3). Plans: get married and move to Gar- den City. Michelle Cox _ BS Bible-Christian Education Family Life and Community Service (ISU) Involvements: Celebration Singers (3), SAC (2), yearbook (4), Life Choice Minis- Iries (1}, ensemble at Westview (4), intern in children's dep. at Westlink (S'86), preg- nancy crisis center (4). Plans: employment in the human ser- vices field and teaching in home church. Gary Brown BS Bible-Ministries Involvements: husband father (4+), asst. to Dr. Doty and Dr. Glenn (Church Growth), asst. to maintenance supervisor (1), presi- dent of Married Student Fellowship, STUCO (3), sr. class vice pres. Plans: get a full-fime pastoral ministry in a church, Andrew Follmer Dona Elliston AB Bible-Ministries BS Bible-Christian Education Involvements: Celebration Singers (3), New Creation (1), built sets fo Christmas programs (3), soccer club (4), youth minis- ter in Herington, Kansas Involvements: New Creation (2),class off. (soph.), sr. class pres., STUCO (2), Ad-Team (4), Spiritual Life (4), missions in Japan, asst. director of ch.'s ministries (3% mos.), Plans: go into the youth ministry and §.. teacher, tutor (1%). 9g y see where life takes following that. Plans: finish elementary ed. degree at KSU and marry Terry Elston. Harvey Fnesen BS Bible-Christian Education (Emphasis in Youth Ministry and Counseling Psycholo- gy) Involvements. basketball team (4). capt 2. soccer club (3), youth minister at hurch of Christ in Council Grove (22). AB Bible-Ministries 6S bidie-Minisines Involvements: Singers (2), Ad-Team (2). Sanderson Hall pres. (SP’86), STUC (Sp’86). discipling (4). intern (S'87), supply preaching (41), youth ministry in Topeka (1). preaching ministry in Hope (1) involvements: Ad-Team (4), basketball (4). intramural programs (3), KSU baseball, discipling (3). dorm super. (Sanderson), preaching ministry in Rosalia (4), youth ministry in Aurora (S). Plans assoc. minister in charge of youth and C.E (Town and Country in Wichita). pursue a master's in counseling at WSU Plans: continue at Lincoln Christian Semi- nary and eventually work in church plant- ing evang. (in US or abroad), Plans: youth ministry in Aurora while ob- taining a master’s at Denver Theologi- cal Seminary: marry Shadiee Cott. Kimberly Myers Yves Prophete BS Bible-Christian Education BS Bible-Church Music Involvements: STUCO (pres. 4; VP 1). vol- leyball (3), all-conference volleyball hon- ors (3). basketball (2), co-leader of Bible study (2). discipling (2) Involvements Celebration Singers (2), In- spiration Ringers (1), soccer club (3). School of Missions (4 wk), VBS (2), missions camp (2). Plans: would like to combine Christian Ed degree with Equine degree in some form of ministry. Plans: pursue a degree in computer sci- ence. (Following graduation: work within the church and pursue in the field of com- puter science.) BS Bible-Ministries Involvements freshman class pres. (76 youth ministry in Junction City $76) preaching ministry in Vermillion (3), senior minister in Liberal (2), pastoral ministry in Clay Center ('87-current) Plans: continue pastoring the church in Clay Center. (Lead in continued growth and program dev.) Jon Shane yfelt BS Bible-Christian Education Involvements Sound of Life (Sp‘80). New Creation Singers (2), youth leader in St. George (2), youth sunday schoo! teacher in Clay Center (Feb ‘89-pre- sent). Plans: will be involved in Christian edu- cation and missions. Involvements BS Bible-Christian Education Involvements: Student Spiritual Life (2: chair.-1). STUCO secr. (14%). SAC (1). voal- leyball (4), cheerleader C3 Ad-Team (2). camp team (2), Singers (2). Cutting Edge (1%). summer C.E. intern in Phoenix. Plans would eventually like to work in the church full-time with junior and senior high. Bruce Tomiin BS Bible-Missions BS Bible-Christian Education (Emphasis in Youth Ministry) involvements: evangelism outreach (5). prayer intercessory groups (4), home Bi- ble study groups (3). children’s church (1%). Plans pastor a small church or work under a motivated leader In 5-7 years would like to be on the field in full-time missions. basketball (4), Ad-Team (1), women’s basketball coach (1), youth minister in Topeka (2), youth minister at Lawrence Height’s Christian. Plans: continue as minister of youth C.£ at Lawrence Heights Christian Church Joe Anstett, Jr Mindy Arnold, Fr Marshan Bailey, Sr Matt Balocca, So Liz Barba. Fr Davinna Beale. Sr Toda Beale. Sr Grant Boyd. Pt Jan Bracken, Jr Dwight Bradshaw. So Miki Brambie, Fr Gary Brown. Gr David Brundage. Fr Jackie Burks, So Scott Caldwell. Fr James Christian, Fr Troy Clark, Fr Marty Clary, Sr R.D. Cogswell, Fr Shadiee Cott. Sr The School Of The Clueless Mark Malin and Doug Fletcher recently decided to improve their dating life by enlisting Curt Toll to teach them body lan- guage. Mark and Doug have made quite a bit of progress, but as the sun sets, the situation remains the same, No women want to date them. — Tim Snell = Wendy Cott. Sr Cindy Crafton. Fr Heather Deckard, Fr Kevin Diaz. Fr Tracey Diaz. Jr Stan Dirks, Fr Tim Douglass. So Les Dubois, So Doug Dunn, Sr Dona Elliston. Sr Terry Elston, Fr Bob Fleener, Fr Doug Fletcher. So Ted Fletcher, Fr Drew Follmer Sr David French, So Harvey Friesen. Sr Alan Funk, Sr Jeannine Gardner. Fr Tabatha Garman, So Kelly Garritson, Fr Tern Goldsmith. So Rene Goodballet, Fr Kurt Goodwin, Fr Lane Gregg, So Rick Grover, Sr Sarah Grover, So Kelley Hall, Jr Tim Hail. Sr Jon Hanson, Fr Grant Hardesty, Fr Cinnamon Harryman, Fr Kelly Hayes. So John Hekekia, So Paul Hill. Jr Aucrey Hockett, So Frank Hoekstra, So Vickie Holton, Fr Theresa Holverson, Fr Hal Hooper, Sr Todd Hutchison, So Scott Johannes, Jr Shellie Johnson, Fr Connie Jungemann., Fr Kirk Kasson, Jr Earline Kennedy, Fr Cathy Keller, Fr Michelle Kline, Sr Jeff Kraft, Jr Chris LaDuke. Fr George Lambert. Fr Lesa Lambert, Sr Blake LaMunyan, So Zheng Le. Fr Mike Leeper, Fr Becky Lovelady, Jr Mark Malin, Jr Kim Manes, So Todd Manes, Jr Bruce Maples, Fr The MCC Home For Unwed Women Jenette Rockey and Tra- cey Diaz have kept their Home _ for Unwed Women open! Coats are fast be- coming a hot item with these women as they aren't exactly warm. The two have recently committed themselves to a nunnery and have vowed celibacy. Prayer is appreciated, but please send coats! — Tim Snell Gregg Martin. Fr Greg Matthews, Fr Natalie McVay, Fr Russel Moldovan. Jr Tim Moore. Gr Crystal Moxley, Gr Justin Moxley, So Melinda Moyer. Pt Marci Murfin, Pt Kim Myers, Sr Calana Needham. Fr Kami Nelson, Fr Tushaun Nelson, Fr Andrew Nischan, Fr Wendy Orrick. Fr James Osenga. Jr Shari Palmer. Fr Kelly Park, So Scott Park, Sr Jody Patis. Fr Chuck Patterson, Fr Jerry Patterson. Sr Lori Patterson, Sr Andy Peterson, Fr Paula Ratliff. So Alicia Rollins. Fr Craig Ross, Fr Kathy Roush, Fr Becky Sack. So Kim Saddoris, Fr Diane Salsbery, So Troy Schroeder, Jr Kevin Segal, Fr Annette Setzer. Jr Jeff Setzer, Jr Jon Shaneyfelt. Sr Alicia Smallwood, Fr Angie Smith. Fr Jacque Smith, Fr Tim Snell, Jr Todd Beale, Scott Cald- well, and Pau! Wilson recent- ly participated in a scientific experiment for the U.S. Gov- ernment. After not being al- lowed to shower for three days, they courageously al- lowed body lice to be placed in the vicinity of their armpits. As seen all exper- ienced severe armpit itch and had to walk around with their arms crossed until their body odor killed the lice. That’s dedication. — Tim Snell Matt Souder, So John Souza, Jr Melanie Spicer. Fr Terri Spurgeon. Jr Jim Steelman. Fr Cassie Stipe. Fr Travis Strong. Gr Mary Swearingin, Jr Rashelle Taylor, So Rufus Taylor, Sr Dan Thompson, Fr Curt Toll, Gr Angela Turner, Fr Paula Voss, SO Marlene Ware. So Tara Warren, Jr Aaron Wentz, So Genae Willich. Sr Mike Willich, So Fred Wilson. Fr Pau! Wilson, Fr Rachelle Winterrowd, Fr Clint Wolf. Brian Wright, So Cindy Yoder, Fr Returning Students Jenette Rockey, So Mike O'Neil, Jr Diana Plotner Follmer, Sr Jennifer Zink, So New Students Todd Clark, Fr Linda Sevems, Fr Deb Lundgren, So Christy Lewis, So Suzanne Black, Fr Todd Guthrie, So Phil Alspaw, Jr Rik Alspaw, Sr Kristi Anglin, Fr Joel Applegate, So Greg Amolid, Fr David Bareiss, Sr Derrick Bohn, Fr Edna Boyer, Fr Deb Brown, Sr Debbie Brown, Pi Daniel Burns, Pt Scott Butler, Fr Eric Carter, Fr Michelle Clark, So Diane Cochrane, Fr Jim Cook, Pt 76 - : as | cements Jace Not Pictured Michelle Cox, Sr Darci Crockett Douglass, Jr Val Bracken Dykes, So Tim Dykes, Jr Sam Eldridge, Fr Melanie Estes, Fr Shelley Faerber, So Darcy Ferris, Fr Charnes George, So Penny George, Pt Kathy Geibler, Jr Eyerusalem Girma, Fr Charnes Griffin, Fr Emily Hartmetz, Fr John Hlade, So Bill Hocker, So Carrie Hocker, So Raylene Hodge, Jr Eunice Hoffman, Jr Roderick Jackson, Fr Paul Jaynes, Fr Scott Jenkins, Fr Kevin Kelly, Fr Ken Koch, Fr Jeff Langley, So John Larrabee, So Laura Learned, Jr Jack Meehan, Pt Julio Mejicanos, Fr Dan Mitchell, Fr Billie Newport, Jr Shirley Newpon, Pt Jeanette Olson, Sr Jeff Padgett, So David Palmer, Sr Harold Pifman, Fr Yves Prophete, Jr Sandra Skelton, Fr Matt Souder, Fr Roger Strong, Pt Bruce Tomlin, Sr Brian Virgil, So Greg Walburmn, Fr Dorinda Weidenbach, Pt Phyllis Whitworth, Jr Corinne Wilson, Jr Mark Wilson, So Joe Worcester, Sr Our MCC Junior class, though small, has “done us proud. First semester they took it upon themselves to make a TP. trip to Nebraska Christian College. The group left Manhattan at 9 p.m. and managed to get back by 10:30 the next morning. Dur ing the get-away, however, they were apprehended by the long arm of the law and were forced to remove their handi- work from the NCC premises. They did get all four on-duty police cars on the scene and were applauded by the officers for giving “the best T.P. job they had ever seen.” One even wished for his “Kodak.” Second semester this astute bunch cap- tured the pyramid championship during a basketball pep assembly with a clever one-handed approach. Keep up the good wok, Juniors! We've got our eye on you! SENIORS — on with Glory (Psalm 96:3) ® If | weren't at MCC this is what I'd be ... Some famous last words from seniors Wendy Cot, Michelle Kline, Carrie Hocker and Jon Shaneyfelt. 8% Gary Brown, Tim Hall, Rick Grover, and Genae Willich lead those in chapel with some rousing choruses. @Scoftt Park, Curt Toll, and Alan Funk amaze the student body with the “disappear- ing hands” trick. @ Jon Shaneyfelt receives a birthday present from the Nebraska Christian College 1.P. committee. @ We are the word, we are the chil- dren... ® “| look at you and sing a song abou! up and down ... “ (Doug Dunn and Todd Beale portray Cookie Monster and Grover.) 78 Husband and wife bell-ringing duo, Lorri and Jerry Patterson, pose before their chap el performance ‘| love my blowfish, my blowfish loves me ... “Crystal Moxley teaches MCC students the blowfish mating call. f Full of hot air, Scott Park and Kim Myers show those in chapel how talented they are. f “That's good, that's right, but how do you feel? (see page 21 for Ed Wolfe's revenge) @ Dona Elliston and Michelle Kline model some more T.P. from the junior class escapade. Doug Dunn and Todd Beale tie Davinna Beale up so she can show how Houdini es- caped from this difficult trick. ‘Deda among the nations, his marvelous deeds among all peoples.” -Psalm 96:3 OmMmAOLTOLTVOM UZP ZMmMerwHmaAn 80 f@ Les Dubois is innocent? (Tabatha has her doubts.) Andrew Nischan entertains the crowd at U.C.C. until New Creation takes the stage. ® “Honey, all we need to dois sit here and wait. The boys are sure to come.” The Freshmen class gets introduced to slab ball. 82 Maragaret Moore uses her recruiting prowess to encourage prospective stu- dents. The Admissions Team. directed by John Poulson, voluntarily helps the recruit- ing office of MCC. This 33-member group gives up many weekends to host prospective students that come on campus. Annual! events include Fall Festi- val of Faith. Junior High Boot Camp. and Senior Action Weekend. The students that visit get individual attention from the ““Ad-team” as well as get a feel for campus life. Along with scheduled events, the team members participate in off-campus lock-ins. These various activities and events help build relation- ships between MCC students and those who are contemplating a college education. Throughout the year follow-up is made on prospective students to show MCC’s personal interest in the individuals. This group strives to show the purpose of Bible college and the spirit of Manhattan Christian College ee fe = i e= MANHATTAN 4RISTIAN COLLEG a Ad-feam members: David Brundage, Jackie Burks, Wendy Cott. Cindy Crafton, Tracey Diaz. Ted Fletcher. Kelly Garritson. Lane Gregg. Todd Hutchi- son, Shellie Johnson, Cathy Keller. Earlne Kennedy, Becky Lovelady, Natalie McVay, Dan Mitchell, Justin Moxley. Andy Peterson, Paula Ratliff. Alicia Smaill- wood, Angie Smith, Terri Spurgeon, Jim Steelman, Cassie Stipe, Mary Swearingin. Dan Thompson, An- gie Turner, Mike Willich, Paul Wilson, Rachelle Winter- rowd. (Not pictured: Todd Clark, f2.D. Cogswell. Les Dubois. James Osenga). Cathy Keller shares the Word enthusiastically with her group of “Boot-Campers.”’ Boot-Campers are thrilled and leaders are chilled by Justin Moxley’s “Pool Move” game. The exposure that MCC receives Is largely due to the work done by the recruitment office, headed by John Poulson (Director of Admissions and Recruitment). Staff and student recruiters work daily to make the college known locally as weil as In various states This dedicated crew recruits by: calling, scheduling lock-ins. organizing Apple Corps teams and events, handling large volumes of correspondence, and by plan- ning major weekend activities for prospective students. Due to the efforts of the recruitment office, enrollment increased 10% in the fall and 12% in the spring. The “Thespians” of MCC sure know how to act! “We salute you.” K and we'll recruit you!) 84 Student misnamed Editor, Page 14 of Monday’s issue (Aug. 29) fea- tured a picture of Raylene Hodge and Russel Moldovan attending the Welcome Back Dance. Unfortunately, Russel was incorrect- ly identified as a junior in accounting despite the fact that he witnessed the photographer, Joe Freeman, correctly record his major as Bible Ministries at Manhattan Chnistian Col- Iege. Russel has nevcr sought a degree from K-State. This is the third time in the past year that a full-time MCC student has appeared in the Collegian and has been incorrectly idenuficd as a K-State student or has had his or her major omiticd from the capuon. MCC students have traditionally enjoyed our relationship with K-State. Full-time K- State students occasionally take advantage of the small class size and specialized courses offered at MCC and approximately 50 per- Stuco president, Kim Myers, gets ready to throw the gavel at some unknown dissenter. Paula Ratliff, SAC representative, becomes a roving billboard to publicize the Christmas party. Marshan Bailey proudly shows off the school sweatshirt which she designed. STUDENT COUNCIL centof MCC students arc involved in thic dual degree program (obtaining degrees from both institutions.) We at MCC value the usc of K- State facilitics such as the library and the recreational complex and enjoy participating in both inuamural and varsily athletics, not to mentuon various social events. We appreciate the Collegian and distribute it daily. K-State and MCC have a unique relation- ship which benefits students of both institu- uons. It would be a shame for cither school to underestimate the other’s value. MCC has many newsworthy events during the year and many quality students involved in both schools. MCC deserves the right to be prop- erly recognized in this publication. Kim Myers student council president Manhattan Christian College Davinna Beale goes charis- matic leading a chapel pep rally. STUCO is comprised of the executive council; chairmen of the Student Spiritual Life, Student Activities, Yearbook, Food Service, and Concert committees; and representatives of the classes and student housing. Not only is STUCO responsible for orientation, Aloha Classic, the Superbowl party, Spring Banquet, special cafeteria dinners, Parents’ Weekend, and various contemporary Christian con- certs; but, this year, it planned a skip trip, ice skating in Kansas City, a Christmas party, and “faculty tours.” SIUCO also encour- age the introduction of small groups in chapel, and contributed largely to the chapel renovation. The purpose of STUCO is to enrich the spiritual, psychological, relational, and social welfare of the student body. The group meets regularly not only to plan activities for the student body, but also to discuss ways in which life on campus can be improved for the students. It seeks to promote student leader- ship, involvement, and academic excellence. frUncle Manin says to com e out and suppor your team!” Kurt and Dannie, didn't your mother tell you never to climb on the counters? @The executive committee: Tern Spurgeon (treas.), Tara War- ren (sec.), Troy Schroeder {v.p.), and Kim Myers (pres.). @Student Spiritua! Life discusses their upcoming chapel service Involving small groups. 2 4 4 if@ 4 a 2 @ be eal vA , a A yearbook lock-in without music is lke Kelly Hayes and Tracey Diaz take time out Les Dubois shows one of his many tak ... Michelle Kline listens to “de island from dishing up food at the Mexican ents — the difficull stunt of balancing a music” during a yearbook lock-in. Pile-On (sponsored by the yearbook flexible miler o his upper lip. - Travid Strong and brother, Roger, investigate the yearbook of MCC's first yearbook signing party. The staff who “conquered” this yearbook: Tara Warren (editor) Michelle Kline, Les Dubois, Kelly Hall, Jonette Rockey, Kelly Hayes, Tracey Diaz, and Temi Spurgeon. (Jolene Rupe advised the group, and Tim Snell served as “guest Braving the sub-zero temperatures of fhe Taking a break at a basketball game, Our fearless editor, Tara Warren. 1ys Joliffe Arctic Circle, Jenetie Rockey shows Terri Spurgeon and Kelley Hall depictthe has her camera ready for action (« he 86 {he diligence of the yearbook stoff. friendly service of the yearbook staff. shows no mercy)! 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(For assistance refer to Vision 1975) Ss IBE GNNINGS| HAIRSTYLING TANNING 1107 N. 3rd Manhattan, KS 66502 537-1003 Burnett Automotive 2905 Anderson Avenue Manhattan, Kansas st Special Thanks to The cheerleaders =, T.P. crew ... Doug . this a great season! . the soccer team ... the . and Kelly G. for making Kill, Massacre, Slaughter! Down by the old (not the new but the old) mill stream Lucky High Ice Rink “Can | say something? | have an announcement to make Shadiee 45-0 against Faith (after a 15-4 loss) “Am | doing it?’ (nostril flaring) — Paula Synchronized showering Stop it RIGHT NOW! “Have | told you that | loved you lately?” — Marvin Theresa’s Big Adventure Coach Diaz - “The ball is your friend.”’ Kim’‘s joke - hello, hello. hello, hello Paula Becky - XL shorts The b — bal area “Are you stretched Becky?” Whatever It Takes “Don't touch me!’ — Theresa Totally and Completely Available! “We can only spend $3.50?” “Crystal, let me talk!” “Marvin stay on the road!” “There's no cop.” “No Shadlee, home is this way.” (after a long road trip) 93 94 pS EXELESESEEEEEEEREE ; % JOYCE’S congratulations from Manhattan Motors HAIRCUTS Guys—$7.50 Gals—$10.50 ¢ Bob Campbell includes shampoo style { Jack Adolf 2026 Tuttle Creek Blvd. Jim Brandenburg a 539-TAME U! TONGANOXIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH We of Tonganoxie Christian Church are happy to commend our students Tim Dykes, junior, and David Brundage, freshman, as well as the graduates of 1989. =f y 5 5 . ae SS A PD ra Ae ad SEE eS oases 42th Laramie. Aggieville, Manhattan 937-3999 HARMONY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. Box 1047 ipliatcaes iS 67460 ee ) E Main Bank 6th and Humboldt 776-9400 Member FDIC Les: Congratulations for another great year. We are behind you. — Richard Karen Dubois Mid-America Office Supplies 406 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas Citizens WEST 3049 Anderson 537-4006 95 96 UNION NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Command Checking Account is for Students too! Use your 24-hour Command Card to. . .Make deposits. . . withdrawals. . .balance inquiries. . .Transfer funds between accounts. -7 «| MAIN BANK: BIh Poyntz @ WEST BANK, Westloop Shooping Center « DRIVE-THROUGH BANK 1n Houston « PHONE 812-517-1254 ‘ ALN ne . AV . ox “AK ‘ : Vyne away tee Sen = cy Pe Se ee =—_ a Moree Pees Sowa 1989 Campteams are: West- Justin Moxley and Paul Wilson. Midwest- Paula Ratliff, Dan Mitchell, David Brundage and Theresa Holverson. East- Some of the $P.A.M. committee: Front — Cindy Crafton, Becky Lovelady, To i Crystal Moxley, Todd Manes, Margaret Moore, Angela Turner, Lane Gregg: Kell ve Sen Ted pepe back — James Osenga, Todd Hutchison. Paul Wilson, Natalie McVay, Dan elly Garritson, and Angie smith. Mitchell, Cassie Stipe, and Earline Kennedy. Paul Wilson, Todd Clark, and Paula Ratliff show how fun $.P.A.M. can be! THE COLLEGE YEARS ... If only they could be preserved. President Cable develops a new campaign tactic to raise school funds. (If would be an interesting approach.) Mindy Arnold gets a high five at the spring banquet after-party for her snarfing abilities. “Scott” does a wonderful job acting out “his” innocence. Though the sign on Dr. Caulley’s door is difficult to decipher in he : this picture, students during finals weeks had no trouble compre- hin $93 hending its message: “The next person who asks if grades are —- — done will be cheerfully flunked.” 97 Ys ane revived this year by SAC, was a big success. After using “! love Skip” pins to arouse curi- osity, SAC gathered the students and faculty at an old school house near Council Grove. (No one knew when this day would arrive until the night before.) Relaxation was the theme for the day and, with the great weather, everyone did just that. It was an occa- sion before final classes that was wel- comed whole-hearedly! = Ed Wolfe decides that true melody comes from within, and not from the voices around him. Steve isom;s tnick provides the perfect place to rest and share some interesting thoughts with Kurt Goodwin. These people had no prob- 98 lem substiiuting a game of cards for the lectures they'd planned to attend. First Christian Church of Logan, Kansas is proud of our MCC student, Paula Voss BALLARD’S Pyramid Pizza SPORTING GOODS, “We Pile It On” The Remember INC. Delivery to take is ' advantage of SS Friendly our AN and : Noon r Delivery we 1222 Moro Street Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Ph. 539-2441 We accept Visa and MasterCard rn Aggivil | 539-4888 Corner of 12th and Moro WOULD LIKE 10 SPEAK CONCERNING THIS FOOLISHNESS The Groups Of MCC... a ae a 7 =r A TRUE CONVERSATION PIECE ——— -- Sos eB SRE —— | “¢ALANA WANNA BE A HEADBANGER TOO! | m | e CRYSTAL ONLY THEY CAN THE MENU. WE HAN Ee re € EAT AT Home ! APPOINT You TSA STUCO OFFICE! s ba. SRANT GET UP] WE NEED Your HELP ioe 102 Kelley Hall’s perspective on life is a wee bit different than most students’. @ Brian Wright suddenly realizes the true meaning of the phrase, “Give me liberty or give me death.” (Pictured with Lane Gregg) @ Curt Toll shows the combined affects of fatherhood and too much school. “Watch out! Chris LaDuke has a paddle!” f@ “How dare you take my picture when I'm eating,” says Scott Butler. @ “Left me see you do the Dr. Waren.” John- son Hall guys do the Boog-a-loo for Parent's Weekend. f Darcy Ferris is proud of her “masque!” @ Johnson Hall ski-bunnies, Troy Clark and Dan Hall, try to keep warm during the cold lonely months. Family SSS SSS I er 5 The small family atmosphere at MCC isn't due just to size of the student body; it is also due to the many actual family relations that are here on campus (whether brother sister, sister sister, husband wife, par- ents children ... the list goes on). Being away from home for the first time can be a devastating experience, but one can be greatly benefitted when he has a family member with which he can experience college life. Unity among the campus comes from learning and growing together daily. Some of the closest friends one makes will be made in college, and one may find that his relationship with his sibling is greatly deepened. A brother might even find his sister to be his best friend. Proverbs 27:17 says, “Iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another.” “Having my brother here has made me realize how deep his commitment to the Lord is. His daily obedience has helped me see our call to persevere more clearly. Family is truly a blessing,” shared Tracey Diaz. “4 ivy we ® “Scoo! over Audrey ... quit hogging the chair! pleads An- nette Hockett-Setzer. ® Kevin and Tracey Diaz show that you don't have to be young to enjoy Santa Claus. @ She’s proud of her “litle” brother and it shows. (Genae and Mike Willich) @ Dwight Bradshaw and Divi Bradshaw-Beale seek ouf palm F trees in order to conjure up fee!- ings of home. 7 7 ¥ . 5, a i ; ‘a i - : Par ae thing, 104 @ Travis Strong meets up with brother, Roger, during a break in the soccer game. (It's probably one of the few chances they have together.) % Time together proves to be a pleasant experience for brother and sister, Scott and Kelly Park. @ Shadiee and Wendy Cott get down during a pep tally for MCC soccer team. |'ve heard of “kissin’ cousins, but this is ndiculous! (lodd and Kim Manes; Justin and Crystal! Moxley) 105 tus .F. Lown, President Emer Ground breaking 106 _ Lal Rice) 5 There has been much to celebrate in this 14988-1989 academic year at MCC — the increase in enrollment, ihe addition ; of competent faculty, staff, and administration members, a renewed interest in school spirit, the expansion in the H discipleship program, graduation ... the list goes on; but it ls doubtful that any of these would even have the chance | to be present without the efforts of one man — W.F. Lown. It is his work in the ministry that has provided the groundwork | ‘ 9 for what the college is today, so we all celebrated with him when he celebrated his fifty years in the ministry. Thirty-eight of those years were spent in ministry on this campus — twelve as a professor and twenty-six as president NON of the college. During that time he built and developed the music program, prevented the school from closing NY (due to financial collapse), helped the college eam accreditation In the American Association of Bible Colleges (It was the second of ils kind in the nation to receive this honor.), promoted the construction of student housing (Johnson Hall and Waltheim), built the 3 2 cooperative program between MBC and KSU (which increased enrollment by 90% for the next year], was elected by the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce to be ifs first “man of the month,”changed the name of the schoo! from “Manhattan Bible College” to “Manhattan Christian Collge” (because many aspects of Christianity and Christian service were taught in addition to the Bible), served as president of the North American Christian Convention es for a year, and increased the acreage and property value of the college. {This list is by no means exhaustive.) Q Despite the odds, Lown was able to overcome terminal illness, and persevere in his desire to write. His continual joy and strong love for the Lord has greatly challenged those of MCC G who have had the pleasure of knowing and working with him. It is for this reason, W.F. Lown, that we dedicate this yearbook to you. You have paved the way for our quest to become “More Than Conquerors!” ° , wa m= . oo Se 2 @ © ee 7 i = Sa a ' - - yA yo yi - ee ae ee ne A eed SE a ad ee Ses y— — I GA 6 y CS fe LLAas i tay Jif 4+ gum a AAAS SS en f SS “ 4 aS ) y Y } ae ; y ’ «And “They Went Out Conquering, And To Conquer. 108 ee 4