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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1966 volume:

eo 46 et View” | nt “ On 4 z Manhattan Bible College Manhattan, Kansas MABICO SN THE 25 Year Master Plan This is the 25 year master plan that has been developed for Manhattan Bible College. Part of this plan was a realization in the fall of 1964 when the single students moved into the new residence hall for men and women. The 25 year plan also includes a projected enrollment and other needs and goals for the future, Ime Sw (XZ) CONTENTS Administration 5 Student Life 13 Organizations 25 Activities 33 Features 49 Seniors 59 Underclassmen 65 Ads 78 Index 79 ZO Aro Uomo Dr. Charles Gresham has been an in- spiration to many a person. Through his testimony and teaching at camps, in the classroom, and from the pulpit, many a soul has been brought into a closer re- lationship with the Saviour. Dr. Gresham is a graduate of M.B.C, He has written several articles and books in the field of Christian Education. He took an active interest and greatly helped the A,B,X, a missionary emphasis group on campus. In addidtion to his interest and help in these areas, he will long be re- membered for his superb home cooking and the wonderful gospel songs that he sings with enthusiasm and vigor. We wish for Dr. Gresham a successful ministry as he continues to serve as pro- fessor, minister, and friend at Emmanuel School of Religion. We are privileged to dedicate the 1966 MABICO to Dr. Charles Gresham, Z O _— z [5 = J S = A a Faculty � - oN President W.F, Lown Vice-President Harry Baird Dr. James G, Van Buren Christian Ministries Church Relations Humanities and Bible Dean Clarence A, Stanke Dean Arthur B, Edwards Dr. Charles R, Gresham Dean of Students Dean of Education Religious Education and History History and Bible Psychoiogy and Education Faculty Prof. Joseph L. Secrest Prof. James O, Morgan Martha Amlong Associate Professor of Music and Linguistics and Missions Librarian Speech Mrs, Nadine lown Mrs, Dorothy Carr Prof. James B. Carr Instructor in Decorum Instructor in Christian Education Bible and Theology instructors ae John Noel William L, Park Lon Floyd Christian Ministries Christian Education Physical Education Mrs, Margaret Baird Mrs, Joan Secrest Mrs. Wanda B. Morgan Organ Piano Secretarial Science Staff apt ¢ j 2 oy y Sat . =) Evelyn Press Eula White Christina L. Hamon Secretary Bookkeeper and Housemother Dir. of Publicity and Housemother Glenda Laymon Ethel Dreher John Dreher Receptionist Dietician Custodian 10 Staff ‘Doins’ Farewell to the Greshams Receiving the Stankes Jamie and Joe, Here's the way you pull the taffy. Eula, Here's the way you cut the taffy so early in the evening, “Freddie Free-Loader” Papa Van Bear and Mama Stanke Bear She'll be comin' around the mountain’ discovers Wanda Goldilocks. “Hallelujah bums again In our merry Oldsmobile 1 “It’s All In The Famiiy’ er ag A formal portrait of Dean Arthur B, Edwards' family: Mr. and Mrs, Edwards, Steve, Debbie, Phil, Pat-the wife of Dave, Jon Secrest and his dad take time out for a little dixie time'' march at the faculty Freddy Freeloader party. Beth Martin keeps a watchful eye on Marti and Kathi Morgan while Debbie Edwards and Terri Morgan contemplate being embarrassed because of the camera. The faculty and students formally wel- comed Professor Stanke, his wife and daugh- ter, Shery] at a reception, Mijn A —_) STUDENT LIFE The First Days of College Life. The camera catches Phil Hoyle and Keith Hysom Freshmen Pat Stewart, Bev Boxum and Ann Smith as they move boxes and baggage from cars to their seem to be having problems unconfusing the jumbled bundles new room in the dormitory, brought from home. Dr. Gresham, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Secrest take a breather in the now deser- ted library after the morning's struggle to get the freshmen properly registered. The library on Monday morning was a scene of mass confusion, Freshmen were presented with a line schedule, a list of probable courses for freshmen, a stack of cards and told to register, Each student is assigned to a faculty adviser who is to assist them in selecting courses and filling out the class cards prop- erly. The office seems to be literally overflowing as freshmen await their turn to get the Dean’s signature on their enrollment cards and the final procedures for registration, Freshmen orientation included talks from various faculty members and the ad ministra- tion as well as the Student Council officers, Here, StuCo President C. Mac Hamon, ad- dresses the freshmen class, A reception in honor of and welcoming the freshmen was held at the Crestview Christian Church after the evening service on the first day of orientation, Mrs, White, the business manager, figures up Phil Hoyle's expenses for the first semester, 1s 2 OSS Where do we find students between’ their various classes? In some of the most common places such as.... WREIxResr szeere= ss “geezere- F a . taking care of business in the office .... rushing into the dean's office Classes .-. in a quick huddle just before a class ++. Catching snatches of music to soothe the test- torn nerves ...and our dean takes 21 2 Chapel Check, Prof, Morgan directing singspiration, Senior Mac Hamon commends fellow senior Dick Brook on his Senior Sermon. Alumnus Claude Wright, Topeka, Kansas, David Cone, alumnus, presented a John Greenlee, minister at Oaklandon, was one of the Chapel speakers. workshop on Music in the Church. Indiana, spoke at M.B.C. Day, the T.H. Johnson Lectureship, and Chapel services this Year, Christian Education Emphasis Days - 7m i ; ) } : Small and Yarbrough leading a workshop, On March 22-24, Manhattan Bible College hosted the School material; Wilma L. Shaffer, editor of The Christ - Christian Education Emphasis Days. The Leaders of the ian Mother; J.W, Yarbrough, editor of Bible Teacher and sesions, from Standard Publishing Company, were: Ralph Leader, and Director of Curriculum Development; and M. Small, Director of Field Operations and Bible School Charles A, Matthews, Director of Training for Service. Counselor; Burris Butler, Vice-president and Executive They directed classes concerning Christian Education, Editor; Edwin V. Hayden, editor of the Christian Stand- They also discussed techniques and methods, and dis- ard; John W. Wade, director of Product Development; played useful materials for Christian Education. arjorie Reeves, editor of Junior High and Youth Bible Glenda Brant looks over some Standard material, Matthews and Dean Edwards discuss the material. Students participate in work- shop-discussion, 19 Formal study may be done in the library. Eddie Alexander is being helped by librarian Chery! Hicks. Devotions Throughout the day, various group devotions are held. Above, the morning prayer circle meets. Above right, devotions on the hill’ which are held after supper in the evenings, Below, the dorms provide a time for devotions, but still---- group devotions never take the place of per- sonal meditation, andcommunicating person- ally with God, 21 Women’s Residence Hall Home life in the girl's dorm is fun and very rewarding. (a) The officers, Donita Beaty, Holly Hoyle, Glennis Parsons, and Glenda Brant, conduct the administrative affairs of the dorm. (b) Here we see two girls ‘administering’ a little muscle power to the lounge. (c-d) Parties honor - ing our recently engaged girls and sur- prise birthday parties are a part of the fun which we enjoy. (e) And of course, a very important aspect of MBC life is the spiritual growth of each student. Both dorm devotions and the Tuesday evening prayer cells contribute much to the fellowship which we share at MBC. n’s Residence Hall (a) The officers of the men's dorm are: Tom Hawks Richard Achenbach, and Bob Grover. These men help administer dorm rules. (b-c) In any dorm, there are moments of relaxation and study (d) as well as a time for individual spiritual growth, a must for every Christian. (e) To make the ‘hall' a home, both boys and girls have housemothers who counsel and try to keep her ‘kids’ in line. (f) The highlights of the day's activities are evening dorm devotions, a time for fun, fellowship, and the furtherance of spiritual dedication. 23 Marital Bliss ——— bd — Mrs, Barbara Tate prepares and serves lunch to her husband Glenn in apartment 2 in Buckles House, Buckles House nouece five married student couples plus Dr. and Mrs Van uren, Mac Hamon from apartment 4, has coffee Bachelor Richard Achenbach (center), is enjoying a snack and fellowship with Mrs, Terry Neidens in apartment ] and talk in the Donnie Paden's apartment at 918 Laramie. ORGANIZATIONS DSN) 2Iy. Student Council A hot campaign raged in the spring of '65 for new officers to lead Stuco for the year of '66. The student-body chose for their leaders Mac Hamon as president , Steve Edwards, vice-president and Jerry Lynch as secretary -treasurer. This politicin’ trio had three planks in their campaign platform: firmness, fair- ness, and foresight. This was carried out by setting up a more effective stu- dent elections. They laid the ground- work for a Student Tribunal. Steps were taken to keep students informed on the action taken by Stuco. Stuco upheld and promoted the purpose of the M.B.C, Stu- dent-body Association and thisis, '’to help students to be more effective witnesses in the church, college and community. To wind the year up, they voted to pur- chase a 16 mm Bell and Howell pro- jector and screen for college use. Stuco takes many hours of a students time but it is a solid leveling agent for student-college relations. Mac Hamon, Pres.; Jerry Lynch, Sec,-Treas.; Steve Edwards, Vice-Pres, eee Contenders for Stuco '67 Dean Meyers, Richard Achenbach, Bill Hicks ; Be: The Winners for Stuco '67 Richard Achenbach, V. Pres.; Dean Meyers, Pres.; and Terry Neidens, Sec,-treas, Students vote under the watchful eyes of a Stuco The Stuco president and two other members make officer, the count down, -Finis- 27 ’ 8B Alpha Beta Chi ABX is the missionary organization on campus that sponsors the mission activi- ties. Some activities for the year were the Fall Advance to King Solomon Camp, Mission Emphasis Week, the Campus Revivals, IOOF, and the Spring Advance. J . ’ . : 4 e b ea ay, ; ART NG aT ae ENTRANCE The Fall Advance was well attended and enjoyed — a Sapien by all, s ie yy b The trip of the year was to St. Louis where ABX visited the CWBA Youth Home, the Christian Old People's Home, and the Christian Hospital of St. Louis. 1] ‘ The meals were served by Mr, and Mrs, Anderson. However, the main emphasis was plan- ning the year's programs. | Y a ——————— biaa —_ The Advance was closed with a prayer circle. On the return trip they stopped at the High Hill Missouri Church Where the group had special music. The return was somewhat delayed... To close the school year, another Advance was held at King Solomon to plan the next year's activities. What would be an ABX retreat without a Swinging bridge and thre i il evolding (rete work Tee eS rad 29 Sundoulai The MBC women's organization, Sundoulai, met on the first Monday night of each month. The officers e- lected for the 65-66 school year were: Miss Holly Hoyle. President; Mrs. Janetta Neidens, Vice-President; Miss Margaret Eberly, Secretary; and Miss Jackie Krewson, Treasurer. The programs for the year were cen- tered around topics which were of interest to women. Some of the pro- = = A _— he grams presented were on clothing, ——— a table setting, mental health, flower gees = ae arranging, and skin and cosmetics. | a a ae pe ; : e7 € eee a The first meeting of the year, a Garden Tea was hi : eld at th home of Mrs, Wanda Morgan. This was a get-acquainted gathering with an explanation of the organization and introduction of officers. The program Is Your Clothing on the Line?'' was Jayne Durst ga i presented by four Sundoulai members, Karen Packer and Christmas prograny DEVGuone sere dee cach Glennie Baker are pictured presenting one of the talks. meeting by one of the members given at eac Sundoulai Song Loyally serving the school that we honor, Faithfully trying our duty to do, Women of Sundoulai, serving the Master, Upward and onward we prayerfully go. With joy in our hearts let us walk in the Lord's way, Serving the King, our Hearts we bring; Pledging our lives and our love to His service, Reconsecrate us we pray. Mrs. C. Fitzgerald The February meeting was entitled Hearts, Hearts, Hearts, Hearts'' The men were invited to this meeting} | Miss Kriistina Eklund, exchange Miss Shirley Ferron serves at the Christmas meeting, At the right is student from Finland was one of the spe- Miss Mary Sprague, cial speakers, She is dressed in her na- tive costume, 31 Pep Clu The gals that led the Pep Club as officers were: Maggie Eberly, Glennie Baker, Carolyn Truax, and Ann (Stretcth) McAtee, President. They promoted loyalty, enthusiasm and begged for dues (remember gals). Before every game, usually during the noon hour, the Pep Club along with the student-body gathered in the lounge for a rousing round of cheers andcon- vincing talks of encouragement from the coach or a team m em- ber. Even a professor got in the act occasionally. Loyal club members and en- thusiastic ball fans flanked the team in all home games and in many games on foreign courts. Even though the club was small it responded with much gusto and enthusiasm to the team and cheer leaders. ACTIVITIES _ 34 Students Minister Steve Edwards, student minister to the Havens- ville (Kansas) Christian Church greets his parishioners on Sunday morning just before he proclaims the good news from the pulpit. Professor Morgan as well as other M.B.C, professors give assistance andencouragement to students by speaking on special occasions Where the student ministers. Together Mac and Jacque Hamon work in the Lord's vineyard at Clifton, Kansas, Mac spends many hours in his office in study and counseling those that need guidance and encouragement, these Young people at Fort Riley, Kansas, look forward to every Lord's day when Glenda Brant leads them in Church School, Many M.,B.C, students take great delight in pringing a worship service and words of cheer to the senior citizens every Friday evening at the LOOF Home, Students work together in evangelistic meetings through visitation, preaching and directing singing. ele The Beacons Trio The Mabico-eds D. Beaty, N. Thurston, G, Baker B, Waltz, M. Stanfield, A.J. Baker The Faculty Four MBC Men's Quartet J. Morgan, C, Gresham, W.F, Lown. 1, Secrest D, Paden, T. Hawks, Phil Hoyle, N, Kidd 36 C, M. Hamon and G, Tate take ''5 K, Hysom gives the MBC Day tryouts a whirl, Professors Robert Davis and Joyce Priess from C, Allison and J, Turner toot the flutes for the Bethany College in Lindsborg, presented a One Christmas Musicale, Piano Four Hands Recital to the students and faculty, 37 Gospel T There were several Gospel teams at M.B.C, eams this year, who did a lot of traveling for the school. There was the special music, someone to present the M.B.C, Story, a song leader, and a sponsor included in each team. The trips were tiring, but also a lot of fun. Beacons Trio: Donita Beaty, Norma Ann McAtee presenting the M.B.C. Spence Moore leading the singspiration, Thurston, Gle nnie Baker. Story. Back seat slumber, We hold services anywhere, 38 a) Choir wee FPA DE The M.B.C. Choir was of ex- ceptional quality this year and presented a great Christian wit- ness through its performances. M.B.C,. Day Presentation, Glenn Tate, accompanist. i 4 L The Christmas Musicale, , Alice Jean Baker, accompanist, 39 Back row: Phil Hoyle, Dwight Jewett, Skip Means, Steve Edwards, Mr. Secrest, Second row: Spence Moore, Donita Beaty, Glennie Baker, Alice Jean Baker, Norman Kidd, First row: Don Paden, Jan Neidens, Marilynne Stanfield, Brenda Waltz, Norma Thurston, Carol Allison. Not pictured are Laine Yutuc, Diana Lynde, and Bob Ward, Mabico_ Christmas | oui During the Christmas vacation the Mabico Singers went on tour through the Southwest. Our first stop, of course, was the filling Station, then on to _ Enid, Oklahoma, for our first hour long performance. Pictured (right) is a prayer circle led by Floyd Strater. Below, we see one of our boys telling the Texhomans about MBC, and on the right our President speaks, as Mr. Secrest the music director ''enthusiasti- cally listens. When we finally arrivedat Clovis, Our most distant destination, everyone busily began to pre- pare for the evening perform- ance, Some fixed their hair, some ate. One washed his car and one--- Well, 1 guess not everyone was so busy as they looked at first glancel But, we got to the church re- freshed and on time in order to participate in the New Year's services, We had a wonderful time at Clovis during our two day stay; but every one was happy to see us leave! Llaggardly the Campbells waved goodby; we jumped into the cars on our way to Texhoma, and dreamily dropped oft into slumber land. (Story by D, Lynde) =” Editor Glennis Parsons MABICO STAFF Editors Miss Glennis Parsons Miss Connie Newton Miss Alice Jean Baker The “ground-work'' and planning of the 1966 MABICO was begun by Miss Glennis Pa sons. Before the beginning of the 1965- a chool year, the staff was formed and work In order to gain more ideas for a year- book and to talk with other editors and ad- visors, Miss Parsons and Mrs. Chris Hamon (advisor), attended a seminar on college pub- lications. This all day meeting was held at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas. As the year rolled on, a number of people were involved with the yearbook, those who worked on advertising, finances, writing copy, photography, lay-out work, and art work. We would like to thank all of those listed on the following page for the time and effort and help which was given. We hope this is a yearbook which will help you to remember the wonderful year which is past. Our most sincere thanks to Mrs. Chris Hamon for her time and the help which she gave to all of us concerned. And now---on with the book. Mrs. Chris Hamon, Advisor Mabico Staff Advisor and Photographer -- Mrs. Chris Hamon Photographer -- Mr. Don Paden Photographer -- Mr. Paul Maginness Mr. Richard Achenbach Mr. Dale Boyer Miss Pam Bradbury Miss Margaret Eberly Mr. Steve Edwards Miss Carmal George Mr. Bob Grover Mr. Mrs. Tom Hawks Miss Diana Lynde Mrs. Jan Neidens Miss Merelyn Rich Mr. Ray Stites Mr. Rodger Thompson Mr. Larry Williams 43 MBC The team is shown just after their victory at Cookson Hills, Top row: Phil Edwards, Tom Hawks, Norman Kidd, Stephen Edwards, Charles Waugh, Harry Means, John Miller, Coach Lon Floyd, Bottom row: Don Cress, Gary Goozen, Ray Stites, Jerry Clark, Another important aspect of life at MBC is student participation in intercollegiate basketball. This event enables the participants to visualize every individual team member as a man who is looking forward toa specific field in the service of God. It also helps to promote Christian sportsmanship and school spirit, while providing an outlet for the re- lease of energy and tension. a B The success of the basketball season this year stemmed greatly from the coaching of Lon Floyd. Lon is a junior at Kansas State University with a major in Physical Education, and is part of a new program developed by the administration which enables the school's entire physical education department to ben- efit from specialized instruction. The instan- taneous manner in which Lon found his place as a part of the school family is a living exhibition of the growing relationship between MBC and KSU., Watch the time! Watch the time! Team captain, Norman Kidd (All-conference last year and freshman Jerry Clark proved to be two of the outstanding sharpshooters in the conference, Ray Stites and Stephen Edwards (All-conference player) consistently led the team in rebounding all year. Numerals Tell the Story MBC 58 Ozark 43 MBC 50 £Moberly 45 MBC placed first in the first annual Cookson Hills Christian School tournament, consisting of these six colleges: Central Christian of Moberly, College of the Scriptures (Kentucky), Dallas Christian, MBC, Midwest, and Ozark Bible College. MBC 53 Moberly 49 49 ABC, = “FIL Ozark 61 MBC 79 Open 68 MBC 67 NEC LC, 58 MBC 67 Omaha 63 MBC 78 Midwest 79 MBC 110 Springfield 79 MBC 43 Midwest 38 MBC 77 Open 83 MBC 88 Moberly 69 MBC 59 Calvary 78 MBC 60 Omaha 62 MBC 75 Springfield 77 MBC 97 Calvary 105 RECORD 10-6 Conference 4-4 Conference Tournament MGsic, Sil Moberly 57 MBC 72 Omaha 57 (Third place finish) 46 eerleaders Maggie Eberly, Casey Hawks, Karen Packer, and Pam Bradbury. They cheer the team to victory. Our cheerleaders were a great help in boosting our team to victory this year. They put a lot of time and effort into their actions and cheers. They were able to travel to most of the out-of-town games. They enthusiastically backed the team, They led the fans in rousing cheers, Atriietic Banquet The guest speaker for the banquet was Dave Laurey, assistant basketball coachi and physical education director at the Manhattan High School, The M.B.C, Athletic Department presents Coach Lon Floyd with a swivel chair, Team captain Norman Kidd crowns Casey Hawks the first basketball queen at M.B.C, 47 ees) =«CWWhheere the Action Is Our Bowling Team: Richard Hicks, Al Kramer, Jerry Lynch, Larry Lynch, and Don Paden. (Above) Don Paden bowls for a strike as Larry Lynch (right) keeps score. (Far right) The Lynch twins exchange places as the game con- tinues. The combination of exercise, a keen interest in the game and fellowship provide for an evening of fun for the team. (Far left) Champion ping-pong players for the year were Bart Heiserman and Bob Grover, (Left) Bart Heiserman in one of his more active moments, strikes a happy pose, = —$—$—— .. ————____— SN NWN FEATURES Directors C, Mac Hamon and Norman Kidd Question-answer period with panel- iStS Wee es leowns Hiangty a amerad. Arthur Edwards, and Charles Gresham Connie Newton helps register approximately 800 guests. i Hi Doug Weaver, K-State coach (left) John Greenlee, Oaklandon, Indiana (center) James Morgan, M.B.C. (right) Laine and Rodger audition, Whipping it into shape for the big day, j | ar. a. a ca Prof, Kidd gives 'in- a i tellectual'' rendition of Cleopatra, Dr. James Van Buren, and Alumni Ernest Campbell talk with prospective student. Phil Hoyle with sister Holly present num- The Robed Choir helps bring to a close a memorable day, bers from ''My Fair Lady Si Winter President Glenda Brant welcomes quests. Holly Hoyle, Program Chairman, introduces speaker Prof, Stanke, rr. Duet by Phil and Holly Hoyle, Picture on Picturesque. | Class Parties | Y Sophomore Class Hootenanny, Junior Class Auction, T. H. Johnson Memorial Lectureship Alumni gathered from all parts of the states to once again have fellowship with one another. Principal speakers for the lectureship were Floyd Strater of Enid, Oklahoma and John Greenlee of Oaklandon, Indiana. Their talks were centered a- round the theme, Him We Proclaim. Charles Cook speaks at Alumni Banquet Early morning buzz group Mrs. Charles Gresham in charge of the tea honoring Mrs. Johnson. Memorial Lectureship W Guest Eecturer, Drs Joseph Ee. Grimes, is a missionary, linguist, and anthropologist who has been working among the Huichol Indians of Mexico since 1952. The trans- lation of the New Testament into Huichol by Dr. and Mrs. Grimes was completed in May 1965 and is now being printed. They have also prepared primer materials to teach the Huichols to read their own language, a booklet on elementary health and sanitation, a dictionary, a hymnal, and a summary of the Old Testament for background study. For several years he has been do- ing research and writing programs for using computers in the analysis of langu ages and as an aid to Bible translation. To date, he has helped process material in 83 languages. He is a man of accomplishment in the life of the Church and in Dr. Grimes and Prof, Morgan the world of academics such as he should challenge all of us togreater service in the Lord's Kingdom. KSU-MBC at dinner welcoming and honoring Dr. Grimes Students welcome Dr. Grimes. 55 Missions Emphasis Missions Emphasis Week, sponsored by Alpha Beta Chi, was held this year from March 6-13, with five missionaries participating. The missionaries were: Clifford Schaub, Congo; George Beckman, Japan; Marshall Bivens, Cookson Hills Christian School; Harry Scates, Brazil; and Doug Priest, Ethiopia. Each evening these missionaries, along with gospel teams, presented a missionary emphasis program to forty-one different churches. Clifford Schaub and George Beckman were the guest speakers for the traditional Sacrificial Banquet. Much planning and Prayer went into this week of service for the Lord. eee ULL uh w tn Missionaries counsel with students. Students looking over missionary displays, pee ES SUPPORT NEEDED | 6 ESTABLISHED TEACHERS LSB Bocazion 2 NEW TEACHERS FUND 900 4. TEACHER RECRUITS HOUSING 3 MISSIONARY FAMILIES s 100 ] NAVAJO FAMILY G TRUSTEES | SALARY atthe LOS $ passing TON Cy 3 50 coertz 46 a a TRAVEL arare Preaching tree MME i Display concerning the Navajo Indians, George Beckman speaking at the Sacrificial Banquet, Gospel team and Harry Scates leaving for a church. Students and faculty enjoy the Sacrificial Banquet. a i etd aa Spring Banquet Misty , theme of the Spring Banquet. Blue and lavender were the colors. The banquet was a lot of fun for the hosting Juniors, honored Seniors, and, for everyone get- ting ready to go: (A) Bill and Dixie are almost ready to go. The program was very entertaining: (B) Dean Meyers was the Master of Ceremonies; (C) Dr. Van Buren gave the Seniors’ Soliloquy; (D) and (E) Marilynne Stanfield and Glenn Tate provided some of the entertainment. The Junior and Senior class presidents were honored: (F) Larry Lynch, (standing), and Charles Waugh. rm ( 4 Ras — we SS 6) © SENIORS — Seniors Sixteen students reached the long awaited goal of being a Senior. Ten of the sixteen graduated, and then went out to their various fields of ser- vice. The seniors were re- aie epelee nighan cognized and honored at the Favorite Scripture -1 Peter §:2-5 Spring Banquet. The climax Degree- A.B. in Bible Ministries of their year was Commence - ment services. Edgar James Elliston Carol Lown Stockton, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas Favorite Scripture-{I Cor.5:17-21 Favorite Scripture-{l Tim, 2:15 Degree-A.B, in Bible Ministries Major-Christian Education ¥ , Cio Sharon Rose Ball Manhattan, Kansas Degree- B.S, in Bible Christian Education Glenda Brant DeKalb, Missouri Favorite Scripture-Psalms 40:1 Major-Christian Education Richard W, Brook Willis, Kansas Favorite Scripture-Romans 8:37 Degree-B,S, in Christian Education Earl Holmes Junction City, Kansas Degree-A,B, in Bible Ministries C, Mac Hamon Manhattan, Kansas Favorite Scripture-Romans 8:1-4 Degree- A.B, in Bible Ministries Jerry Lynch Indianapolis, Indiana Degree-A,B, in Bible Ministries Bob Hillman Cawker City, Kansas Major-Ministries Dean Meyers Wichita, Kansas Major-Christian Education 61 Danny Robinson Easton, Kansas Major- Christian Education Darlene E, Stites Hope, Kansas Favorite Scriprure-I Cor, 15:57,58 Degree- B.S. in Christian Educa- tion Barbara Jean Tate Downs, Kansas Favorite Scripture-John 3:16 Degree-B,S, in Christian Educa- tion Margie Joleen Turner Anthony, Kansas Favorite Scripture- Romans 12 Degree- B.S. in Christian Educa- tion Laine Yutuc Junction City, Kansas Favorite Scripture-I Cor, 13 Major- B,S, in Christian Educa- tion SENIOR GIRL’S CHAPEL Singing, Chalk Art and Puppets Prof. James Morgan, Sponsor. Professor of Linguistics and Mis- sions Manh attan, Kansas loquy to Seniors by Dr. Van Buren This evening down the misty lane Of memory we stroll again, And to our Seniors try to say With wit and whimsy what we may. Dear Sharon takes it on the chin Whene'er she plays her violin, She knew she'd have a balled up life When Moe took her to be his wife. But, just the same, she seems more peppy Than when she used to be a Deppe. Richard is quiet, seldom shook, He'll never be a bubbling Brook, But he'll refresh and vivify All who look to him, by and by. And bright, paternal, Eddie El Will go to Africa to tell The gospel to the natives ona Mission quest-along with Donna. There is Mac who snared a Jackie As cute as Kennedy's, by cracky! Mac early learned his horn to blow And sense and suavity to show. There's Earl, now from the army free Where he forsook the Artillery A Baptist big gun now to be. We'd never mind our seeing double, It never would seem any trouble, It, to our bifurcated sight Two Lynches showed to left and right. Reports, tests, graphs-how ever made Those twins came up with the same grade No baffled students, in a pinch, Would yell, ''Go hang , but just ''Go Lynch! O sweet, silent, dulcet Darlene No finer girl was ever seen. You work your puppets like a pro, And what I really want to know Is why boys in this generation Don't change your single situation. No pests can live with B.B.T. So Glenn's no in sect, you can see. Love's melodies he likes to start And for his Barbara plays by heart. So, though she's left Billings behind She really doesn't seem to mind. Joleen, rare, radiant and red, With scintillant ways and scarlet head, Some said in single pris'n you'd be But you fooled them-came out SGon-tuec! Seniors, Adieu, with misty eyes We tender you our fond goodbyes. 63 am | Cc | a a The 39th annual graduating class consisting of ten seniors received their de- wrees at the First Christian Church in Manhattan, May 27, 1966. Special awards were made: Eddie Elliston received the Delta Epsilon Chi award; Richard Achenback, Jieuerecciveds the Melvin Poland award; Phillip Hoyle received the American Bible Society award and Prof. James Carr was recognized for 25 years of service to MBC. Special music was presented by the Mabicos, singing ''O Be Joy- ful'' by L.S. Glarrum and Phil Hoyle singing 'Make A Joyful Noise ’ by F. LaForge. Speaker Fred P. Thompson Jr., minister of the First Christian Church in Chicago, Ill., addressed the group on''Artisans of the Word , A reception for Seniors and Guests followed in the college lounge. Ready to Process And here they come '- j j y | ee f Speaker Lown and Carr Soloist Phil Hoyle Graduation The 39th annual graduating class consisting of ten seniors received their de- grees at the First Christian Church in Manhattan, May 27, 1966. Special awards were made: Eddie Elliston received the Delta EpsilonChi award; Richard Achenback, Uieeaeceived the Melvin Poland award; Phillip Hoyle received the American Bible Society award and Prof. James Carr was recognized for 25 years of service to MBC. Special music was presented by the Mabicos, singing ''O Be Joy- ful’ by L.S. Glarrum and Phil Hoyle singing Make A_ Joyful Noise' ’ by F. LaForge. Speaker Fred P. Thompson Jr., minister of the First Christian Church in Chicago, Ill., addressed the group on'Artisans of the Word . A reception for Seniors and Guests followed in the college lounge. Speaker Lown and Carr Soloist Phil Hoyle A 66 te eo —— as ne - Charles Waugh, President Derby, Kansas Morris Ball Indianapolis, Indiana Richard Achenbach Clay Center, Kansas Steve Edwards St. George, Kansas Donna Elliston Amarillo, Texas (No Photo Available), Rodger Thompson Bill Hicks Hugoton, Kansas Nowata, Oklahoma Juniors Having enjoyed their third year atM.B.C.,, the Juniors are looking forward to just one more. They will soon be known as the “upper classmen'' of M.B.C. The highlight of the Junior year was honoring the Seniors at the annual Spring Banquet. ) Barton Heiserman Carmal George Longmont, Colorado Morganville, Kansas } ‘ 4 Robert Grover Holly Hoyle John Martin Beloit, Kansas Clay Center, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas Ze 1) ae 4 ri Harry (Skip) Means, Jr. John Miller Rodger Ward Junction City, Kansas Brookville, Kansas Junction City, Kansas a ( Zz) a wy . aS wes 4 4 Terry Neidens Glennis Parsons Glenn Tate Roger Woodrome Wichita, Kansas Harper, Kansas Clay Center, Kansas Derby, Kansas 4 7 ’ ¥ we [ President Don Paden, Dale Boyer, Vice-president, Norma Thurston, Treasurer, Siloam Springs, Arkansas Council Grove, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Sophomores The sophomores began the year with great anticipation. They were no longer freshmen who didn't know anything , but they were in the lower branch of upper classmen ‘who didn't know anything!' ' During the year they have had a wonderful time trying to move upward in the world even though they might have fallen down a few times. For fun and excitement, they had a going away party for their sponsor, Dr. Charles Gresham. For his own going away party, Dr. Gresham provided the delicious dinner of tacos! Just before school was dismissed, they sponsored an all-school hootenany''. The sing- No photo available i ing, eating, and talking was enjoyed by every- Neidens, Secretary one present. Cheryl Hicks, Secretary, n City, Kansas Dewey, Oklahoma With the close of school they look for- ward to an even greater year next year as it will be one more step up the ladder towards working for the Kingdom of our Lord. Doris Vint, Student Council Glen Elder, Kansas Row I: Carol Allison--Ashland, Kansas Glennie Baker--Wichita, Kansas Donita Beaty--Norton, Kansas Pam Bradbury--Wichita, Kansas Row 2: Duane L, Bulleigh--Miltonvale, Kansas Don Cress--Council Grove, Kansas Virginia Demler--Burlington, Kansas Row 3: Jim Fowler--Norwich, Kansas Gary Goozen--Wichita, Kansas Casey Hawks--Wichita, Kansas Row 4: Tom Hawks--Wichita, Kansas Shirley Ferron--Junction City, Kansas Norman L, Kidd--Junction City, Kansas 69 Albert Kramer--Morrowville, Kansas Jackie Krewson--Fort Riley, Kansas Linda Lesh--Norton, Kansas Diana Lynde--Hugoron, Kansas Row 2: L. E, Madison--Manhattan, Kansas Ann McAtee--Council Grove, Kansas John Muir--Hartford, Kansas Row 3: Connie Newton--Scottsbluff, Nebraska Merelyn Rich--Wichita, Kansas Terry Shaw--Logan, Kansas Row 4: George Sills--Montrose, Kansas Robert Ward--Junction City, Kansas Laurence Williams--White City, Kansas Special Students M.B.C. was fortunate to have a number of special students this year. A few were Kansas State students taking from 3 to 6 hours. Others were wives of student ministers and some audited classes. Even though they wereclassi- fied as special students because of hours, they were also special in their contribution to the college as Christian gentlemen and ladies. Norma Bulleigh, Junction City, Kansas Ernie Howell, Dwight Jewett, Manhattan, Kansas Concordia, Kansas Margaret Trahern, Judy White, Sublette, Kansas Junction City, Kansas “i Phillip Hoyle, President Clay Center, Kansas Dixie Davis Brenda Waltz Trenton, Missouri Clay Center, Kansas Barbara Beth Means Junction City, Kansas Freshman Spence Moore Amarillo, Texas Ann Smith Abilene, Kansas Eddie Alexander Alice Jean Baker Linda Billings Wichita, Kansas Scottsbluff, Nebraska Downs, Kansas Beverly Boxum Jerry Clark Roy’Cronk Great Bend, Kansas Oakley, Kansas Minneola, Kansas Maggie Eberly Phil Edwards Jayne Durst Larry Garrett Wichita, Kansas St. George, Kansas Garnett, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas we . ee et Danny Gehrer Janet Gledhill Wilford Gooszen Richard Harr Wichita, Kansas Portis, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Wichita, Kansas as Bill Havens Keith Hysom Larry J. Linscott Lamar, Colorado Derby, Kansas Alma, Kansas Dave Manning Carolyn McCracken Jerry Mosier Security, Colorado Amarillo, Texas Tonganoxie, Kansas Karen Packer David Peterson Roberta ''Bert'' Roy Wakefield, Nebraska Northfield, Minnesota Wichita, Kansas Sandy Sandell Marilynne Stanfield Bill Trickey Pat Stewart Mankato, Kansas Colby, Kansas Copeland, Kansas Corbin, Louisiana Carolyn Truax Mary Sprague Linda Vader Peabody, Kansas Holyoke, Colorado Mankato, Kansas First day butterflies are evident in the various expressions of the freshmen girls' faces, While wait- ing for transportation to the ''Welcoming Banquet' ' at the Wareham Hotel, new names and faces are learn- ed and old acquaintances renewed in the new atmos- phere of college, The freshmen b oys seem to be making themselves right at home with a good laugh- at the freshmen girls? 75 In every girl's dreams are boys, boys, boys, But would you believe seven! Here's Love Student Life Shall we all stand and whistle the doxology? Hey Bill, How do you start this thing? ‘Dat’ you Chris? Victims of the Boobtube, Six is O.K, in a V.W., but on a horse? Bill baby ! Would you believe this is....! � s Don't just stand there, do something, Come on Linda, Share itt Ah, Case- -------- Final Hurdle! Midnight Demerit Dodgers at work Sacked out, 77 Citizens State — S| Things Go Better With Coke! Where to Buy It CXCa BOTTLING COMPANY 312 Poyntz Downtown 120 Poyntz Manhattan Phone-PR 8-4485 Manhattan First National Bank DOWNTOWN 330 POYNTZ MOTOR BANK 701 POYNTZ Manhattan, Kansas WAREHAM | THEATRE MANHATTAN “DAILY” MERCURY 9,000 Copies Roll Off The Mercury Presses Everyday 112-114 North 4th Street Continuous Showing Daily 793 MEAN THC AAT At A NK A N s A s Tom Griffith W.B. Glenn Lloyd Carlson Chairman of Board President Sr. Vice President Motor Bank Downtown Bank at 3rd and Humboldt 401 Poyntz | lhe Bank that wants to serve you! .BOOKS PPB university : Supplies for every need! Bout P TED VARNEY'S pe UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE | - Where You Get The Best Deal [DODD'S HOME FURNISHINGS | AND APPLIANCES . | tit 20 Moro Aggieville | ; =e ALL gh N , y BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS On vMibee 313 SOUTH 4th MA? N, MANHATTAN, KANSAS am SAROFF CO. Wy AREHOUSE GO leis CESS, . .- Go Phillps ''66 Compliments fo) Manhattan ''66 ' Dealers GRIFFITH OIL CO. INC. Wholesale Frozen Foods and Fruit “SNOW CROP” ‘ MORTONS” 233 Yuma Street Manhattan, Kansas Phone-PR 8-444 46 605 Riley PR 8-5472 Distributors of Pillips 66 Products Oe 81 PRINTING OP ESEL In The UNIVERSITY SHOPPIN CENTER STEVENSON CLOTHING CO. Manhattan's Fashion Center ! 1207 Moro Aggieville 317 Poyntz Men's and Ladies’ Shop Aggieville Shopping Center 1227 Moro See ES STUDIO c soe Niiia ROYAL ess Se napemeahe esas bog 1 iy 1200 Moro St. Manhattan, Kansas BRADSTREET’S JEWEERY Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Watch and Clock Repair TROPHIES Aggieville Shopping Center 1208 Moro It’s Delightful Shopping At Wootwards.. Department Store 323 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas JAKE'S BARBER SHOP Aggieville Your Looks Is Our Business ! We Strive To Please You Shop Aggie Hardware First Do It Yourself Headquarters AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO PH. -82993 1205 Moro CAMPUS BOOK STORE 700 North Manhattan Ave. Manhattan, Kansas Pad C. Doaley Jeweler 714 North Manhattan Ave. Manhattan, Kansas Keepsake Jewelry Watches Silverware Watch Repairing Engraving CRUM’S 8 School of Beauty Complete Beauty Service At A Savings Manhattan 83 ME PHARMACY TG aA PR 8-3504 DELUXE CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY In Aggieville Regular 24 Hour Service Special 3 Hour Service } Robert C. Cmith 329 Poyntz Ave., Manhattan « Since 1914 . ROBERT C. SMITH —— 621 N. Manhattan Ave. Miller's Pharmacy Manhattan, Kansas THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT CO. Ly BUSINESS OFFICE Y KiLOWR 417 Humboldt Manhattan, Kansas BOTTGER'S IGA Manhattan's Finest Food Center In Aggieville Shopping Center Phone PR 8-4421 COURSER FUNERAL HOME ‘We Measure By The Golden Rule Phone PR 8-4461 1317 Poyntz a DON AND JERRY'S POR THE PINEST IN MEN'S WEAR 309 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas SMITH SPORTING GOODS SCHWINN BIKES Complete Bike Repair Locksmith 22) Poyntz Manhattan Phone PR 8-2484 RICHARDS Auto Parts Wholesale Car and Tractor Parts 210 Poyntz Phone PR 8-3581 ZOELLER’S '66 PHILLIPS A Service Station Not a Filling Station 3rd and Osage Streets Manhattan WARD M. KELLERS Manhattan's Store for Women A Complete Women's Department We can outfit you from head to toe. CALVERT ELECTRIC COMPANY Commercial Refrigeration Sales and Service Air Conditioning Lighting Wiring 106-08 North Third Phone PR 8-4105 Joe Desbeles a rop: Fruits-Vegetables-Groceries and Meat 917 North 3rd Ph PRed-4923 (Pree Delivery) BUZZELL’S Office Equipment Sales Service Rental DOEBELE’S |. G. A. FOODLINER | 511 Leavenworth PR 6-9469 ff Sth and Poyntz DILLON'S FOOD MARKET West Loop Shopping Center MWK CHOP 2028 North 3rd St. Most Complete Food Market in Manhattan CAMPBELL’S CHIN CRYSTAL DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES JEWELERY HALLMARK CARDS Where The Unusual is Usual PR 8-3882 SMART SHOP Ladies' Store The Smartest In Women's Wear ON Manhattan : SUPER MARKET 523 South Inns Ms Highway!3 Nocth S—_ 4 eb lute been Manhattan's Own rey Home Town Stores ANTI-PEST EXTERMINATING CO. Professional PEST CONTROL we af 415 Yuma Manhattan KIMSEY'S SHOES The Family Shoe Store ell Poyntz Manhattan IMPERIAL CENTRAL STATES OIL CO. 117 Poyntz Manager: Gene Bruner Phone PR6-9820 IDEAL CLEANERS Tailors Specialists on Ladies’ and Mens' Apparel 1206 Moro PR 8-3273 University Shopping Center (aie = Kee Hla PHONE PR 8-4250 406 POYNTZ Faculty and Staff Amlong, Martha - 7, 18, 64, Baird, Harry - 6, 50 Baird, Margaret - 8 Carr, Dorothy - 7 Carr, James B. - 7, 64 Dreher, Ethel - 9 Dreher, John - 9 Edwards, Arthur B. 6, 12, 17, 50, 54, 64 Floyd, Lon - 8, 44, 47 Gresham, Charles R. - 4, 6, 10, 14, 36, 50 Hamon, Christina L. - 9, 11, 42, 76 Laymon, Glenda - 9 Lown, Nadine - 7, 55 Lown, W.F. - 6, 11, 36, 50, 64 Morgan, James O. -7,10,14,18,29,31,34,36,50,55,57,62 Morgan, Wanda B. - 8, 11, 55 Noel, John - 8, 10 Park, William L. - 8 Press, Evelyn - 9, 10 Secrest, Joane - 8 Secrest, Joseph L. - 7,10,11,12,14,36,39,40,51,53 Stanke, Clarence L. - 6,10,12,29,52 Van Buren, James G. ie Slros Nu w we oO White. Eula - 9,10,15, Students Achenbach, Richard - 20,23,24,27,53,57,66,77 Alexander, Eddie - 20,72 Allison, Carol 30,47,69 Baker, Alice Jean - 20,36,39,40,53,72 Baker, Glennie - 17,30,32,36,38,40,46,69 Ball, Morris - 66 Ball, Sharon - 60,64 Beaty, Donita-16,22,32,36,38,40,41,53,57,69,76 Billings, Linda - 22,72 Boxum, Beverly - 14,32,73 Boyer, Dale -68 Bradbury, Pam - 16,46,69 Brant, Glenda - 19,22,26,52,60,62,77 Brook, Richard - 18,61,64 Bulleigh, Duane L. - 69 Bulleigh, Norma - 71 Clark, Jerry - 23,44,46,73 Cress, Don - 44, 69 Cronk, Roy - 17,73,76 Davis, Dixie - 28,32,72 Demler, Virginia - 28,69 Durst, Jayne - 30,73 Eberly, Maggie - 16,20,32,46,73 Edwards, Phil - 12,16,20,44,73 Edwards, Steve - 12,20,26,34,40,44,66 Elliston, Donna - 39,66 Elliston, Edgar - 17,35,60,64 Ferron, Shirley - 22,30,31,69 Fowler,Jim - 28,69 Garrett, Larry - 73 Gehrer, Danny - 73 George, Carmal - 66 Gledhill, Janet - 73 Gooszen, Gary - 44,69 Gooszen, Wilfred - 23,73,76 Grover, Robert - 23,26,32,48,67,76 Hamon, C. Mac - 15,17,18,26,34,35,37,50,61,64 Harr, Richard - 23,73,75,76, Havens, Bill - 32,58,74,75 Hawks, Casey - 46,47,53,69,76,77 Hawks, Tom - 23,35,36,44,69,77 Heiserman, Barton - 32,40,41,48,66,76 Hicks, Bill - 26,27 Hicks, Cheryl - 20 Hillman, Bop, -61 Holmes, Earl - 61,64 Hoyle, Holly - 22,51,52,67 Hoyle, Phillip - 14,15,36,39,40,51,52,53,64,72,76 Howell, Ernie - 16,71 Hysom, Keith - 14,37,74 Jewett, Dwight - 40,71 Kidd, Norman L. - 36,40,44,47,50,51,69 Kramer, Albert - 70 Krewson, Jackie - 22,30,53,70,76,77 Lesh, Linda - 28,32,70 Linscott, Larry J. - 74 Lown, Carol - 60,62 Lynch, Jerry - 26,48,58,61,64 Lynch, Larry - 48,52,58,60,64 Lynde, Diana - 22,41,70 Madison, L.E. - 70 Manning, David - 23,74 Martin, John - 67 McAtee, Ann -31,32,38,53,70,76 McCracken, Carolyn - 21,22,32,74 Means, Barabra - 21,22,72 Means, Harry (Skip) - 40,44,67 Meyers, Dean - 23,27,58,61 Miller, John - 21,44,67,76 Mosier, Jerry - 74,76 Moore, Spence - 38,40,72,75,76 Muir, John - 70 Neidens, Janetta - 24,30,40,68 Neidens, Terry - 27,67 Newton, Connie - 22,46,50,55,70 Packer, Karen - 30,46,74 Paden, Don - 24,29,36,40,48,68 Parsons, Glennis-22,42,67 Peterson, David - 23,74 Rich, Merelyn - 22,70,77 Robinson, Dan - 62 Roy, Roberta - 22,55,74,76 Sandell, Sandy - 23,75 Shaw, Terry - 17,23,32,70,76 Sills, George - 70 Smith, Ann - 14,22,29,72 Sprague, Mary 21,31,75 Stanfield, Marilynne - 22,30,36,40,53,58,75,76 Stewart, Pat - 14,29,75 Stites, Darlene - 28,62,64 Stites, Ray - 44,68 Tate, Barbara - 24,53,62,64,77 Tate, Glenn - 24,31,37,39,58,67 Thompson, Roger - 26,32,53,66 Thurston, Norma - 21,36,38,40,57,68 Trahern, Margaret - 39,58,71 Trickey, Bill - 75,76 Truax Carolyn - 32,75 Turner, Joleen - 37,62,64,77 Waltz, Brenda - 22,36,40,53,72 Ward, Robert - 70 Ward, Rodger - 51 Waugh, Charles - 44,58,66 WillLteaen Uc vane Williams, Laurence - 70 Woodrome, Roger - 67 Vader, Linda - 20,21,75 Vint, Doris - 46,68 Yutuc, Laine - 16,41,51,62 87 Sheet WALSACAIH Manne Ma US A at eat te SESS eS oes