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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1961 volume:

[DUERMO EEBISDIS COTE DIANE EDS ES PONT ESTER ES aoe . SdoMld -- { MT : To Ben Duerfeldt: = ee ei AS ee giver of intellectual vigor and idefennindtion j to those sitting at his feetand source of spiritual geinstopt, to those: following in his stone Le SOL aae ‘ae ONTENTS oO aw Ov vdy ay K OLVVh | a 18 € | paptupia 40 ope We opos 56 ...of study XX XY. =X. te Se i BS Se LZ s MMAAAN EERE EE FS AAR BBB BEEEEE Bh ht el President Visualizes Future Needs President W. F. Lown, our spiritual and admini- strative head, dedicates himself to the present growth of MBC. Though continually solving cur- rent problems he drafts plans to meet the needs of a bright future. Visualizing tomorrow with the President is Nadine, Linda and Carol. Mrs. Lown teaches Decorum and Woman's Work in the Church at MBC: Lindaisa sophomore in college; and Carol is a senior at Manhattan High School. PRLLA SPAR arm © Asean mr — AR eS re viii © wee Ve mmte JOLIFFE HALL Everyone enjoyed the Christmas Banquet which was held in the lounge. Dr. Roger Carstensen, speaker for the 1961 T. H. Johnson Memorial Lecture- ships and from Phillips University, here recites Jabberwocky for the student body. Joliffe Hail-Hub of Academic Pursuits Located at Fourteenthand Anderson, Joliffe Hall stands as the main cam- pus structure. This building is the site of many activities. Its facil- ities include administrative offices, large classrooms, the Laura Hunter Library, a spacious lounge, anda warm, friendly chapel. Here stu- dents become deep-rooted in Christ- ian work and yet share many fun- filled moments. F x [a4 faa} = be Yn (ae uu = 7h = ud = Ee [Va) wn wn Za o = i The MANHATTAN PUBLIC LIBRARY. SRAM! The MANHATTAN BIBLE COLLEGE LIBRARY. Librarian Keeps ‘on-the-go!’ Three library facilities; Manhattan Public Library, Kansas State Uni- versity Library, and the MBC li- brary= totaling over 500,000 vol- umes, are all available to all our students. Martha Amlong, Librarian, along with student help, keeps the MBC library running efficiently. One of her biggest jobs is cataloguing approximately 300 s00ks acquired for the library each year. 7 4 i notte % enero rerio tomatic tied | ; i ¢ “ye ae Greshams Combine Talents for MBC Fall of 1960 brought Dr. Charles Gresham, a well-known leader in the field of Christian Education, to the MBC staff. Across his desk students received valuable instruc- tion inBible, Theology and Greek, Other responsibilities included coaching the MBC basketball team and sponsoring the Freshman class. Mrs. Ruth Gresham acted as Gen- eral Office Manager and Secretary to President Lown. Her duties in- cluded typing, filing and keeping the office running efficiently. Second Semester Students Second semester brought several new students, many of whom were transfer students from other colleges and universities. Special students throughout the year were Imogene Simmons, Sam Nickols, Mrs. Grace De ppe, Lynn Van Buren, Ernest Howell, Fred Embry, Carol Lown, and Kathy Middleton. Dan Brossman Demesne Damiani Keith Huiatt Chuck Manning Henry Penner Mack Pullen Not Pictured: Ted Dornan Claude Shubert Don Surbaugh Myrna West Ron Wood 1S a } ‘ —_ _—— - Terry Clark Sonja Hamon David Rockey Richard Applegate — � vw Lynn Hoyle Bob Selvy C Fo ] $ x ae : ) fe Loretta Bassett Garry Hudson Ida Siegmund Lois Brunson Gerald Garst mms a 7 Sf Larry McAdoo Not Pictured: Bernard Piper, Archie Wilson Dixie Summers | Ruth Cadoret Ronald Grover WS 4 John Nickel Loran Ward College Challenges Freshmen ‘ ij A whirlwind of events seemed to envelope the freshmen as they began their coliege careerat MBC. Moving intoa new environ- ment, a formal dinner, orientation, and en- rollment, along with meeting many new peo- ple kept the freshmen busy those first weeks. But as the time fleeted by they soon became a part of the normal school life at MBC. } i i i i eS ...0f fellowship OY IN GY) VA Y) Mens’ Lives Dormitory Christine House accomodates all fresh- men menandother men students desir- ing to live there. Dorm life is filled with concentrated study, heated dis- cussions, a barrage of practical jokes, and just plain fun. At the close of each day, hearts are united together in devotion as a fam- ily. This time of inspiration and pray- er binds us more closely together as Christians. Above: Nightly devotions heighten spiritual understanding. Left above: Ham radioing provides relaxation for Delbert Grover. Left: Study occupies a busy student's evening. 20 Enriched By Fellowship Mrs. Johnson Mothers ‘Family’ Being a watchful mother to 25 young men isa big task but it is capably handled by Mrs. T. H. Johnson. Mother Johnson, as she isknown to the boys, al- ways has a cheery word and a helping hand for her family. 21 22 Mrs. Christina Hamon Dormitory Housing 26 single women, Memorial Hall is home to its occupants. Mrs. Christina Hamon, dorm mother, over- sees the emotional maturity, social well-being and spiritual growth of her charges. The girls, with Mrs. Hamon's help, find living together fun and re- warding. While associating in close fellowship everyone finds opportunities to be an example of Christian love. Thanks for physical nourishment is expressed during hushed silence at Tischhauser Dining Hall adjacent to Memorial Hall. ‘Home’ Develops Well-rounded Personalities { Thursday night prayer cells accomplish | mighty works through special communion services, singspirations and meditation. Ber ene s eS ; a= 7 wy a eS” Students Honor Drehers Occupying a warm place in every- one's heart are Johnand Ethel Dre- her, our custodian and cook. Stu- dents, recognizing their hard work and service, held a special Dreher Day in their honor. All will remem- ber the tantalizing aroma of Ethel's cinnamon rolls and John's ping-pong games. ‘Action’ Keynote of Games GET THAT BALL! Athletic participation, another facet of our many-sided college life, provided an out- let for energy, promoted Christian sports manship, and boosted school spirit. The Crusaders, coached by Professor Charles Gresham, played enthusiastically in their fifteen scheduled basketball! games. ry 4 Cheerleaders for 1960-61 were Linda Lown, Janice Bertrand, Ruth Cadoret and Shirley Muse. Pep Club Organizes Attending out-of-town and all home games were members of the Pep Club. Formally organized this year they heightened school spirits, posted beat'em signs, and held pep rallies, Co-eds Benefit From Phys Ed Classes Although the college has no gymnasium, numerous facilities are provided for phys- ical education activities. Skills were learned in many sports and the girls es- pecially enjoyed participating in archery. 29 Inquisitive Sophomores Seek Answers Enjoying their second year at MBC, sophomore class mem- bers engineered an all-school party and other projects. In the classroom they sought answers to their many questions in Christian Doctrine, Life of Christ, Homiletics and other courses. President W. F. Lown was their sponsor. = Janice Bertrand Sue Boner y Lynda Bowman Dick Brook Keith Davis Paul Davis Linda Linscott Colleen Lowe Linda Lown Erma McConnaughey Joan Mendenhall Not Pictured: Tom Simmons, Robin Biggee Shirley Muse Carolyn Reamer George Sills Janice Turner ...0f worship aBIS DOMTeH Thad Sandstrom of WIBW-TV spoke at the Radio Workshop held on November |, 2 and 3. Services Deepen Students’ Dedication Thursday night Chapel service is the week's highlight. Students, by wor- shipping together, feel spiritually united with God and man and hum- , bly rededicate themsel ves to serving 1 as Christ and His church. Carrs Guide In Wersnip Service Christian Education James B. Carr is a minister, professor of Bible and Doctrine, Worship Committee Chairman and Christ- ian Service Director. He and Mrs. Carr, Instruc- tor of Christian Education, serve Christ together as faculty members at MBC. r tut . Mee — — “ = SoS 7a) @ — Enrichs Private Prayer Promotes Spiritual Growth 37 Eva Butterfield Terry Carlson ee Juniors Graduation only one step away, the juniors strive to learn the most pos- ja sible in theshort time left to attend Jim Coffman Delbert Grover college. Theyrealize the future is full of happiness and joy for those desiring to serve Christ. Theirmain project was preparing the annual Spring Banquet held in April which honored the Seniors. Elaine Lackey Lewellyn Parrott Not Pictured: Ernest Burke Marilyn Williams Steve Winners are the junior girls. Dr. Yon Buren Joins Faculty --Good morning professor! Dr. James G. VanBuren from Pitts- burg, Pennsylvania joined the MBC faculty last fall. Formerly a full- time minister, he isnow Professor of Bible, Literature and Sociology and sponsor of the Junior Class. Although new in the field of education, Dr. VanBuren is inspiring all students to a better knowledge of the Bible. 39 ts ay { me 7 Het ‘i ...0f witness Terie ys Rit) Bell - + Matfigid Green Kafgas x Ges eu. Bob Bish == Soldier, Kense Richard Brook = We is � Ernest Burke � Don'Oswald = - Miltonvale, Kansas Larry Schroeder - - Greenleaf, Kansas Tom Simmons - - Westmoreland, Kansas Bruce Smith - - Nortenville, Kansas Rita Sutt - - Severance, Kansas a —-—- —_ Balesthomose==-=Barnes, Kansas: } Eugene Warner - - Vermillion, Kansas Archie Wilson - - Cummings, Kansas nb sreve Winners - - Frankfort, Kansas So arte METS DoS LEG AA be 6 ee Rte Ensembles Harmonize Bringing musical messages of Christ's love to Christians were three girls! ensembles. Traveling many miles, in snow and rain, both day and night, these groups enjoyed wonderful experiences of fellowship with new friends and each other. THE HARMONETTES are Janice Bertrand, Eva Butterfield and Patsy Summers. Linda Lown, Lewellyn Parrott and Lynn Hoyle comprise another girls’ trio. Members of THE DISCS are Colleen Lowe, Shirley Muse, Ida Siegmund and Dixie Summers. 45 “Highlighting the ac— tivities of the choir were several special appearances. The 28 ember group, under _ ‘the direction of Ben — Duerfeldt; also pro- vided inspirational music for chapel ser= vices once. a mont SSCS ee 3 2's orate OO 05 © © 4 x o%e?. + Se °° ¢ 0.9, 5052 re, ) rt 0 Us Ce ae a %4 OO) 9%) J 505 RIK x OV) QO ) 5 ) 525 5 At the center of this furious but fascinating world of technic and idea, principles and personalities, Mr. WallaceR. May, Direc tor of Public Relations and Professor of Communications and Old Testament, finds life sometimes frustrating but always exciting. ACADEMIC work this semester includes Radio, Hebrew Prophets, and Oral Communications. A WEEKLY RADIO PROGRAM call- ed Moments of Inspiration , recorded in the studios of MBC and released over KKAN in Phillipsburg, is another partof the public relations work. NEWS RELEASES for local, regional and nationa!’ publications usually begin with a click of the shutter of one of the PR cameras. Wally processes the film and makes prints dur- ing the night. Story and captions are writ- ten by Mrs. Christina Hamon, PR associate and mailed out. From these and other pictures, copy i and artwork comes the MBC NEWSa paper with a circulation of 12,000 monthly. Mrs. Ruth Gresham prep- ares the copy on the IBM typewriter and the editors prepare a layout for jse by the engraver who makes the plates which are used on the college printing press. Other brochures, programs and pamphlets are also run | on this press by the PR department. After about 20 hours of printing the paper is ready for folding by Miss Lynda Bowman. She and Mrs. Nadine Lown address, bundle and tie these papers for the designed, prepared and usually manned by the PR personnel asa part of our national program of public relations. Mr. Don Rutledge serves 9S Qn artist designing and preparing materials. Alpha Beta Chi Right: Dale McAfee, a missionary recruit, visits campus. An awareness of the importance of missionary activities was promoted by Alpha Beta Chi, the missionary organization of the student body. The annual hayrack ride was a pro- ject of ABX. Wally May was the faculty sponsor. Left: Eli, a patient at the |OOF Home for the Aged where ABX holds Friday nightservices, reads his Bible. er Y Dr. Walton Cole, Minister of the First Methodist Church, spoke at January's meeting. Social, cultural and spiritual ad- vancements were the objectives of Sundoulai Sundoulai, MBC's womens’ organi- zation. Special emphasis was giv- en this year to the Minister's Wife and her duties. Sundoulai was un- der the leadership of Mrs. Lown and Mrs. T. H. Johnson. a2 Top: DAVID BENEDICT Bottom: DICK DONOVAN BOB BISH Anticipating another college year is an enrolling senior, Jerry Jackson. Practicing techniques learned in Christian Broadcasting classes is part of the day's routine for David Benedict. Seniors Anticipate Graduation Completing their undergraduate study at Manhattan Bible College, the Class of 1961 departed instilled with a fervor for service. The years of concentrated study now seemed worthwhile as they GERALD JACKSON finally reached the long awaited goal. Special recognition was given the sen- iors as the honored guests at the Spring Banquet. Climaxing the college term were Baccalaureate and Commencement. CHARLES JEFFREYS JEANNE MOORE DON RUTLEDGE RITA SUTT EUGENE WARNER Not Pictured: Don Oswald, Larry Schroeder, Patsy Summers, Dale Thomas. Jeanne Moore helps Dick Donovan take a spill ata fall skating party. 54 Johnson Oversees Finances Teaching Life of Christ, Civilization and Restoration History is Professor Danie! T. Johnson, the senior class sponsor. Also Business Manager, he supervises financial transactions and keeps accounts current. Actors in the Senior Halloween Skit are Rita Sutt, Kirk Fowler, Chuck Jeffreys and Patsy Summers. 55 _..of commerce ¢ Books ° Books ¢ Books Bibles Supplies for every need TED VARNEY'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Where you-get the best deal. 1227 moro street aggieville FIRST NATIONAL BANK Fourth and Poyntz MOTOR BANK Juliette and Poyntz SHOP AGGIE HARDWARE FIRST Housewares -Gifts-Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Power and Hand Tools Ph. 8-2993 1205 Moro UNION N oy 3% HUMBOLDT ATIONAL BANK =e MANHATTAN, KANSAS = WALK: UP WINDOW SCHEU’S CAFE 505 POYNTZ AVENUE ‘Your Downtown Headquarters’ HOTEL WAREHAM manhattan, kansas FIREPROOF REAS ONABLE RATES AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE SHOP TELEVISION AVAILABLE EXCELLENT FOODS FREE PARKING RADIO IN EACH ROOM PH, 8-445 JEWELER MANHATTAN. KANSAS Kesisake DIAMOND RINGS ILVERWARE ENGRAVING Klepper Oil Co. 1207 MORO STREET AGGIEVILLE miller pharmacy 621 N. Manhattan Phone 8-3504 HUTSELL’S SHOE STORE 214 POYNTZ Manhattan, Kansas LARAMIE ST. GROCERY aay BE Fae 2 Coles DEPARTMENT STORE Two Big Floors of Friendly Service Quality Reasonable Merchandise Prices JIM ROMIG’S-TEXACO varsity barber shop ACROSS FROM EAST CAMPUS GATE Brownie’s Coffee Shop FINEST IN AGGIE Bradstreet Jewelers --DIAMONDS AND WATCHES -- Ls L shy 1 2 block east of Campus Theater Phone 8-5131 WARD M. KELLERS Manhattan’s Store for Women A COMPLETE WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT We can outfit you from head to toe. graduating seniors MABICO STAFF Dick Applegate Lynda Bowman-Editor Phil Coleman -Editor Paul Davis Lynn Hoyle Jerry Jackson Wallace R. May-Faculty Advisor, Photographer and Laboratory David Benedict Robert Bish Gerald Jackson Charles Jeffreys Donald Oswald Patsy Summers Rita Sutt Dale Thomas Technician Eugene Warner Larry McAdoo Ronald Wood Jeanne Moore Don Rutledge-Artist Ida Siegmund Gene Warner -Photographer Allen, Bob-16, 27 Brossman, Dan-15 Amlong, Martha-13 Brunson, Lois-16 Applegate, Richard-16, 17,36 Burke, Ernest Bassett, Loretta-16,17,23,46 Butterfield, Eva-12,38,39,44,48 Bell, Gail-38, 39 Cadoret, Ruth-=le 17022, 28-09846) 60 Benedict, David-22,36,46,52,53, 62 Carlson, Terry-36, 38, 59,65 Bertrand, Janice-28,31,44,46 Carr, James B.-%,39 Bigge, Robin Carr, Dorothy-9,35,62 Bish, Bob-11,29,26,47,52 Carstensen, Roger-11 Boner, Sue-15,17, 31,46, 62 Clark, Terry-11,16,22,25,26, 62 Bowman, Lynda-5,10,23,51,49,51 Coffman, Jim-13,17,22,56, 58,39 Brook, Dick-9,13,91 Cole, Dr. Walton-51 Continued on Page 64 P ] ———————————————————— INDEX (Continued from Page 61) Coleman, Phil-11,16,17,20,21,28, 36,46 McAfee, Dale-50 Damiani, Demesne-15,10 McConnaughey, Erma-13,31 Davis, Keith-9, 31 Mendenhall, Joan-11,13,31 Davis, Paul-11,31,47 Moore, Jeanne-22,23,36,53,54 Deppe, Mrs. Grace Muse, Shirley-28,31,45,47 Deppe, Sharon-16 Nickel, John-16,17,20,46 Donovan, Dick-11,46,52,54 Nickols, Sam-6 Dornan, Ted Oswald, Don Dreher, Ethel-24 Parrott, Lewellyn-11,24, 28, 36, 38, 39,45,47,50 Dreher, John-24 Penner, Henry-15,36 Duerfeldt, Ben-4,47,62,63 Piper, Bernard Embry, Fred Pullen, Mack-15 Fowler, Kirk-52,55 Reamer, Carolyn-31 Garst, Gerald-16, 17,22, 62 Rockey, Dave-11,16,17,20,21,27,36,62 Gresham, Charles-14,27 Rutledge, Don-39,54 Gresham, Ruth-14,62 Sandstrom, Thad-34 Grover, Delbert-20,21,22, 38 Schroeder, Larry Grover, Ronald-5,16,17,21,22,27,48 Selvy, Robert-16,17,20,47 Hamon, Chris-22,28, 62 Shubert, Claude-11,15,22,36 Hamon, Sonja-11,16,17,22,23,28,46,51 Siegmund, Ida-10,16,17,28,36,45,46 Howell, Ernest Sills, George-31 Hoyle, Lynn-11,16,17,22,28,29,45,56,62 | Simmons, Imogene-10 Hudson, Garry-16,47,50 Simmons, Tom-10 Huiatt, Keith-15 Smith, Bruce-20,46,54, 62 Jackson, Gerald-27,52,53 Stewart, Gary-11 Jackson, Marybelle-28,52, 62 Summers, Dixie-16,22,29,45,46, 62 Jeffreys, Charles-36,53,55,62,63 Summers, Patsy-22,36,44,46,55 Johnson, Dan-9,55 Surbaugh, Don-11,15 Johnson, Mrs. Pearl-20,21 Sutt, Rita-22,46,54,55 Keller, Eli-50 Thomas, Dale Lackey, Elaine-17, 28,36, 38,46 Turner, Janice-17,22,23,31,36 Lackey, James E.-5 Van Buren, James G.-39,62,63 Linscott, Linda-10,22,23,28,31,36,46 Van Buren, Lynn Lowe, Colleen-13,17,23,31,44,47 Ward, Loran-16 Lown, Carol -% Warner, Eugene-54 Lown, Linda-28,31,45,47,52 West, Myrna-11,15 Lown, Nadine-9,24 Williams, Marilyn-11,13,28,36,37,38,39,46, Lown, W. F.-8,9,24 D262, 03 Manning, Charles-15 Wilson, Archie May, Wally-34,48,49 Winners, Steve-5,11,28, 38,46 McAdoo, Larry-16 Wood, Ron-15 Se hat etal cht as: TS TENURE oF ca e Ay epesa re = A