Philadelphia Bible Institute - Milestone Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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W2 f' lc. Nllxl ' at il LVANIA ASSOCIATION p A on l6l.Fi,t,l' .OCIAL WORKERS 1 v6L,ACK .- ef JOC f 5 'r S w if ia' E bbmftrc 3 A' 3 f7, ff, 19 'SWRAMBQH in A 19 77 - Wmnce aff Mr. '- SHERATON HOTEL lT',tT.F.K. BLVD. l Plulojfi' qua. 'kai' i Bible Social Work Busy was the word to describe Bible Social Work! A vigorous fund-raising drive was held to raise money for a scholarship fund - the first specifically for Social Work students. The Richmond Soup Society was given to PCB, and will be used for future ministries and training for students, under the direction ofthe Social Work Department. Curriculum revisions were made to keep PCB at the top of the Social Work profession in training at the Bachelor's level. The Urban Advance convention was held in the Spring semester. And somehow, in between all this, they even squeezed in get-togethers for fellowship and fun! 3 4 . -.I . 3,33 - ss. ef.. Page 166 - Above right: Karen Broadwater peruses some ofthe wealth of material available in the Resource Center. Center left: The Local Church Program exposes students to a variety of aids for ministry. Center right: Chi Lambda Tau. STANDING - Keith McKeever, chairman, Kirk Cottrell, Matt Meeder, Joy Stanley, Wayne Lowe, consultant committee. SEATED - Debra Coates, Bev Vickers, Diane Formanek and Brenda Schuyler, placement committee. Below right: Student Teachers. STANDING - Bev Sliwinski, Marcia Corson, Augusta Fillmore, Sandy Adams. SEATED - Ame Petersen, Paul Valleley, Lynn Summy. - ,i lx Page 167 - Above left: Peter Georgi visits the Richmond Soup Society soup kettle with his wife Sharon. Below: All majors are interrelated. Here Music major Bradley Starner shows interest in Social Work. Right: Chi Beta Sigma. STANDING 1 - Janet Manning, 5th year rep., Mark Tino, Junior rep., Bob Piras, Treas., Dan Swanson, . ' A vice pres., Ann Whitworth, pres. SEATED - Dr. i 3 -,L Eckardt, adviser, Leslie Craven, sec. K , in .fag Majors 167

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MAJ ORS Bible Christian Education Let's see, two times tour equals. . No, PCB didn't add a math course, but we did add student teaching! Last September, seven elementary education students bravely ventured forth into Christian schools to gain practical teaching experience. But their ordeal wasn't over until they had crammed a whole semester into half the time. The local church program also continued curriculum development. Camping was extended to include several weekends experience, and Methods and Materials was changed to better meet the needs of students. 166 Majors

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168 Majors Bible Music Torn carpets, holes in the wall, wires everywhere. . . Simpson Hall was in disarray as workmen completed the installation ofthe new custom-built three manual electronic organ. The organ, which is part ofthe ongoing major expansion of music facilities, was dedicated by Dr. Don Hustad in October. Another highlight of the year was the commencement musicale at which awards were presented to outstanding i l -X' 1 1 music students. .av ,- nnfgwbuge '-mi Page 168 - Above: Music Officers. Kile Smith, pres., Lois Hopkins, sec.: Dean Christman, treas.p Dan Young, vice pres. Below left: Bonita Brown, the recipient of the 1977 Junior Outstanding Music Student Award, practices consistently, always seeking to improve her skill. Below right: Practice is a key theme in the lite of Sharon Stansberry, the 1977 Outstanding Freshman Music Student. Page 169 - Above: Jim Smith discusses plans at the Pastoral Studies Dinner, while Mr. Sparling and Dr. Foraker listen attentively. Center: Pastoral Studies Officers. STANDING - Dr. Foraker, adviserg Jim Smith, pres., Dean Wildasin, vice pres. SEATED - Don Westerberg, Junior rep., lan Campbell, Senior rep., Frank Campbell, sec.-treas.5 Brent McNamara, Sophomore rep. Below: Dr. Foraker challenges those present at the Pastoral Studies Dinner.