Multnomah University - Ambassador Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 63 text:

N t inf.: L, ,ax , .X xx. 'Mt Q ,X ,HE Y Upper left: A puzzle contest is included in the evening's program, serving as an ice- breaker for conversation at each table. Lower left: Jim Hunter, one of the many seniors serving at the banquet, carefully places a glass of milk at the table of his proctorg Stan Mansfield. Lower right: Last yearly SMU Chairman Barry Arnold and this year's chairman, Dan Crane, Hnally see the culmination of over a yeariv work as they make the special pre- sentation of Multnomahis new alumni- missionary map. .., . ' ,, t

Page 62 text:

Sound impressive? It Was. And . . . It was encouraging. Center- pieces, displaying the theme: God at Workj' brightened up our tables While reminding us that God is at Work. lt was exciting. Everyone craned their necks in anticipation as the SMU Cabinet's gift to the school Was revealed. When the lights were turned off, and the flourescent map was turned on, an ahh of delight swept through the gym. Its many lights, indicating MSB alumni around the World, again reminded us that God is at Work. It was enjoyable. Singing t'Jesus Shall Reigni' and listening to the choir's special music was an added treat. Then came the frantic puzzle competition. Gig- gles and guesses sounded throughout the room. Many in- telligent Bible school students wore puzzled expressions on their faces. lt was enriching. Dr. Dick Hillis shared many thought- provoking ideas with us. He told us several missionary stories. Al- though these stories were about different missionaries working in different parts of the World, they all had one thing in common. Their theme was persistence. These missionaries were all deter- mined not to give up-even though they faced overwhelming odds. It was encouraging: God has a spot for you. If you go to that spot, God will enable you. When God sends you forth, just lean on Him and He'll enable you for whatever lies ahead. I Wish I were young enough to have all the opportunities you will.', Impressive? Yes. And guest speaker Dick Hillis made perhaps the biggest impression, conclud- ing that God is at work, and that He wants to use us to do His work. by Darlene Deyoe Upper right: Senior Leonard Pye quickly gained a friendly rapport with the audience as the banquetis master of ceremonies. Middle right: Brad Radke, Scott Manton, Terri Anderson, and a Western Theological Seminary student team up with music pro- fessor John Georege. Lower right: The Ambassador Choir per- forms for their first formal engagement of the year under the direction of music teacher Skip Garmo.

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