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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1967 volume:

| oe Se ws at Sd A sires 60th ne NA from the library of Allen ine Ellas Manhattan-Christian Collej lLeAcH “THESE PAST FORTY YEARS. . .” MABICO MANHATTAN BIBLE COLLEGE MANHATTAN, KANSAS 1967 PUBLISHES BY: [DWVAINTS TNANT SLES Ses ane mca EDITOR INVANICN? ISISIEIEISN ASSES Beg 5 8 e CO—EDITOR BARBARA SANDBORN........ STAFF MARINA W AINIGIS, 5 gn 56 6 bb OD oO STAFF SUiSWUA IRN Ui Gee sae oon cna, wees STAFF SYANIONG IVER 6 ou 6 oo 6 oo Oo STAFF GARWEOMEMENS neat sae sey «0 7 STAFF INNIDNY GILANTS 6 6 6 6 ton oe Ouomn c STAFF EXDROW|N Espa erates, vase) Ayres STAFF StAMNIE SC SAINTE SIS COs oe ene STAFF AONE SIRAOT eo ae eee ene eer STAFF THE “MABIC” MANHATTAN BIBLE COLLE” MANHATTAN, KANSAS 1966—67 PRINTED BY: WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY CONTENTS: MBC WALKS WITH GOD DEVOTIONAL LIFE 4 HISTORY 8 STUDENT MINISTERS 10 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION WORKERS 12 GOSPEL TEAMS 13 MBC WALKS WITH MAN MUSIC 16 SPORTS 20 ABX 24 SUNDOULAI 28 PEPECED Bars STUCO 32 SPECIAL EVENTS 34 MBC INCREASES IN WISDOM FACULTY 42 STUDENTS 46 MBC WALKS FORWARD LOOK AT THE PAST 66 LOOK AHEAD 67 LOOK AT THE PRESENT 68 ene “MBC WALKS WITH GOD.” — Gs , With a realization that we can do nothing without Christ _ in our lives, we as students feel that we must seek a closer walk with God. oa ere Even though we are studying the life of the Master, unless palatal 4 et | we have a personal relationship and spiritual life in iibat anART ail BIBL F c Christ, we have gained nothing. Prayer is essential to every Christians' life, and MBC students communicate with God daily. The students academic day is begun by a short devotion and prayer in a large friendship circle inthe lounge. There is a prayer Room at MBC where students and faculty may draw apart from other cares and troubles to seek their God in secret, They find that spending silent moments with the Lord strengthens their faith. The Danforth Chapel at Kansas State provides the stu- dents with additional opportunities for devotional life and private meditation. The Christian students experience the reality of God's love when they participate in dorm devotions at the close of each day. God's Word is read by Philand Maggie to strenghten their spiritual growth. For every one that asketh receiveth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened. Luke 11:10 Classes at MBC are always opened with a word of prayer. The harvest truly is great, but the labourers are few: pray ye therfore the Lord of the harvest, that he would send forth labourers into his harvest. Luke 10:2 The MABICO Staff bows in prayer before they begin their evening work. Giving thanks always for all things. Ephesians 5;20 The Crusader basketball team ask the Lord for guidance and protection as they enter into Christian competition, Lives are enriched through prayer in a friendship circle at the beginning of the day, Students strenghten their faith with quiet meditation and silent prayer at the D anforth Chapel. Students find a closer walk with their Savior as they open their hearts to Him at the close of a day. ms CHA! § PAKLIVGS “ Therfore I say unto you, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall Ye shall seek me, and find me, when have them, ' Mark 11:24 ye shall search for me with all your heart. Jeremiah 29:13 Study to show thyself approved unto God ... 0 Timothy 2:15 These past forty years... Manhattan Bible College has been striving to serve the Lord by preparing Christian leaders for work in His kingdom who will be loyal to Christ and to His church. Manhattan Bible College seeks to be Christian in the fullest meaning of the term. The college believes that the final authoritative statement of the Christian Religion is in the New Testament. The college was founded in 1927 by Dr, Eugene C, Sanderson, President of Eugene Bible University. The school became independent of Eugene Bible University in 1929, when T.H. Johnson assumed the presidency. Dr. Johnson served the school as president for thirty-seven years. “wortcnbed ping qaeert® tos Students find time for relaxation as well as for study. What makes MBC such a wonderful school is that Christ is an ever present reality in the lives of these students whether they are working, playing, studying, or praying. These past forty years, MBC has been going forward with the Lord. To help us advance even further as servants of Christ, has come Dr. Stanley Letcher, to be one of the MBC family. He is seen talking to Mrs. White and Richard Achenbach. WALKS WITH GOD Mr. Burgess and Dr. Thurston, consecutive presidents, served until 1955, when Wilford F. Lown was called to the presidency. President Lown, with the assistance of a ded- icated faculty and the loyal support of Christian trustees, has led the college to a new height of Christian leadership. Manhattan Bible College considers the world as her field of conquest. Her task will not be completed until all people everywhere come to know Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. President Lown is an outstanding Christian, and because of his dedication to Christ, MBC has been richly blessed. “Therefore we are buried with him by baptism into death, that like as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so we also should walk in newness of life. (Rom. 6: 3,4) The gospel is a joyful message to old and young alike. Larry Frew visits with Mrs. Thompson, a faithful member of the White City Christian Church. a | TIMOTH. SE From a student's standpoint the area of student ministries serves a two-fold pur- pose. It provides practice for the ministerial student. It allows him to take the theories presented during the week and put them to the test. The discussions of the classroom and the lessons of the text book are taken and put to effective use by the student ministers. The student minister learns how to meet various situations and thus gains first hand knowledge of the needs of the church today, It gives the student the opportunity to labor and work for Christ. This is the ultimate goal: complete service in the vineyards of the Lord. The command is to go preach and teach; the student minister is fulfilling that command, JAR. Study is an important task of a minister. Here Roy Cronk prepares a sermon for the church at Osage City. Charles Cayton breaks the bread of life with his congregation at Elms Dale. De Se Don Paden uses the recording room to help in his ministry. z Tom Hawks and Larry Frew, two student ministers, discuss business after the Spring Banquet. Ray Stites enjoys his service for the Lord at Barns, Kansas. CHRISTIAN 9DUC. ON WORKERS The Bible instruction of its members is an important aspect of the church's program, Many MBC students work each weekend in surrounding towns in order to help others come to know Christ and enjoy the full benefits of a Christ-filled life. Being music director at Wamego keeps Carol Allison quite busy. Terry Neidens serves as associate minister at Marysville. Diane Lynde works with beginner, primary, and junior age children at Fort Riley each week. Christian Education is an important facet of evan- i ; gelism. Dean Meyers, Junction City, enjoys this Ann Smith and Diane Lynde enjoyed helping with work very much. Children's convention at the NACC in Louisville f during the summer of '66. OSF Again this year the organized gospel teams represented Manhattan Bible College in the churches of the area, providing leadership in music, preaching, Bible School teaching and generally giving church members insight into the kind of students attending the school. Under the student leadership of Roy Cronk, gospel teams were sent out nearly every week-end, and many times several were serving on the same week-end, Each team had a faculty or staff sponsor, and provided op- portunity for student experience in Christian service as well as leadership for constituent churches, Mr. Secrest enjoys his students, especially when all are having fun on tour. Meet Manhattan Parties give us the opportunity to talk to high school students about the college and to help them in considering Bible College. Gospel teams accompanied our missionaries each night to various churches during Mission Emphasis week. Song leading is a talent Spense Moore likes to share with others. The Mabicoeds sang at an Alumni party during the North American Christian Convention in 1966. Janice Atkinson and Patsy Green traveled nearly every weekend as part of a gospel team. A gospel team went to Denver during the school year. Students sang at the IOOF Old Folks home during the Christmas season. ie l 7 During Missions Emphasis Week gospel teams traveled with the missionaries. The Mabico Singers performed at King Solomon Camp during the camp- planning session. 14 z i = = = = Y? s — = = =) co = a errr S Me ad 16 The Mabico Singers are a Select group of mixed voices first organized in 1962, which have since provided a tremendous impact in schools and churches of the area. This year a planned tour of Colorado churches failed to materialize due to an un-scheduled blizzard during the Christmas vacation; but a second tour in April was the highlight of the year for this group. Included in the April tour were schools and churches of Northwest Kansas. The Crusader Choir has made a definite contribution to the school through its performances at various functions. In- cluded were performances at MBC Day, the Christmas Concert, the Preaching Convention, the Easter Concert and several performances at chapel. The group also served as a laboratory group for student conductors, and provided an op- portunity for many students to express themselves through choral music. The beautiful choir robes used by this group have been “set off'' by new stoles this year, a gift of Sundouli. The MBC Wind Ensemble was organized this year by Prof. Secrest, and contrib- uted in many ways to the well-being and enthusiasm of the school. A pep band played at home basketball games, andthe group as a whole played for the Christmas and Easter musicals. Extensive growth in the membership of this group is an- ticipated in coming years. US The music department exists to provic a dual ministry at MBC--a primary mii istry to the students, and a seconda: one to the churches, Within the college an effort is provided to make available membership in a performing group for those students whose interests and abil- ities include music. A four-year course of study is offered preparing young musicians to serve Christ through sacred music. Emphasis is given to performance and musicianship as well as to methods and organization of church music pro- grams. Soundly based on Biblical founda- tions, this program helps MBC sing out the glories of a life of service to Christ. Mrs. Robert Litke practices choral conducting at a chapel service. Miss Allison and Mr. Howardoften play the musical instruments at chapel functions. Joseph L, Secrest is agraduate in music of Bethany College, Lindsbory, and of the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. Professor Secrest has headed the music department for three years. Coming to MBC after 14 years teaching experience in the public schools of Kansas, he has developed Outstanding choral groups in addition to teaching classwork in the field of music. Joyce McCready is a 1966 graduate in music education from Kansas State University. Mrs. McCready has this year served as Instructor in Music at MBC, She has taught classes in Funda- mentals of Music and Song Leading, and given applied music instruction in voice and piano. An accomplished performer in both voice and piano, she has been a fine influence and addition to our faculty. Miss Stanfield enjoys playing the piano on gospel teams. SMALL MUSIC ENSEMBL The MBC Mixed Quartet better known as “Phil's Quartet , was made up of Marilynne Stanfield, Brenda Waltz, Phil Hoyle, and Bob George. All except Marilynne are from the Clay Center church, and had functioned as a quartet prior to coming to IBC. The Beacons were a group made of Norma Thurston, Denita Beaty, and Glennie Baker, Organized last year, the group reorganized second semester to provide a valuable service to churches and to the school, Highlights were a trip to Dewey, Oklahoma, and to various of the MBC Rallies over the state. Small Music Ensembles provide a sery ice to churches, many times in relation to the activities of the gospel teams. Four groups provided most of the activ ity in this area, as follows: i. Ann Smith, June Hoisington, and Susie Thompson were members of the Keynotes. In addition to chapel appearances, the group traveled to Willis and other churches in the area. The Messengers Trio, made up entirely of Fresh- men women, traveled extensively during the school year. The members were Nancy Kelley, Patsy Green, and Janice Atkinson. The highlight of the year for this group came at the MBC Rally at Hill City. UH] Zé One of the highlights of the year was the visit and performance of Wesley Tuttle, former T.V, performer who has now dedicated his talents to Christ. The Mabico Singers performed at graduation at the First Christian Church. The Junior Recital of Miss Allison also involved Another highlight of the school year was the Miss Stanfield, Mrs. McCready, Miss Green, and performance of Mr. and Mrs. Craft from Norton, Miss Lynde. Kansas. 19 BASKETBALL FVD. WITH 9-7 RECORD This year's Crusaders finished the season with a 9 won 7 lost record. Basketball is a very important extracurricular activity at MBC. Besides keeping the boys physically fit, it teaches them valuable lessons in sports- manship and fair play. They learn how to accept victory humbly and suffer defeat grace- fully. They learn how to work together as a team and how to accept new ideas and opinions different from their own. Many of the attitudes and opinions formed on the court will carry over into everyday life. Whether on the court or in the stands, MBC supporters notice these positive virtues and cheer the Crusaders on to victory--both at the ballgame and in the life ahead. Coach Cayton gives final instructions to his team as they play their best for the school. Charles Cayton joined the MBC faculty thisyear.He is a stu- dent at MBC where he is preparing for the ministry. His Christian leadership was very much appreciated by the basket- ball team and the students. Steve Edwards, center, makes an- other one of his needed jump shots. Steve was a valuable plaver to the MBC Crusaders. Steve Edwards tangles for the ball in mid-air as Clark Tanner and Don Wilson prepare to come to his aid. Norman Kidd, guard, scored two (pees ‘ _.. : 1 mea 1 Sper by A points to help toward a victory R 4 fl i -? , over Calvary Baptist. ww 4 A} | 4 e F ‘ ‘ q J ' 7 ae , . %, aM � fhe . q : ie 4 j 21 o ?v Putt-Putt is lots of fun, especially when you get a hole-in-one! Baseball is a game enjoyed by many of the men. KSU provides tennis courts for any who wish to play on them. 22 BOYS PLAY Al Gym taught by Coach Cayton is a wel! attended class. In addition to pingpong, baseball, bowling, andtumbling, students participate in golf, track, swimming, and various other activities offered on the K-State campus, Of course pingpong is a favorite year-round sport, and lots of fun. Miss Lamb and Mr. Towne ping away an afternoon in Miltonvale. GIRE Girl's gym is also a favorite class, especially for the freshmen, The spirit- ual life and studies are important, but so is the exercise of the body. Gym provides the students with a time of relaxation from the busy facets of the school day. Hey girls, every one smile. You've just had your picture taken! Coach Cayton has a lot of fun bowling with the girls in gym. Oh, Barbie, doesn't that hurt! Come on Stella, knock um all down! 23 = ee LPHA BETA CHI Prof. Morgan chats with missionary Gene Dulin, Prof. Stanke, dean of students also sponsored ABX,. ABX activities are planned each year by a special committee chosen from interested students. This year's committee was especially dedicated and ef- fective in emphasizing missions at MBC. Only when we carry out our vision of seeing Christ taken to all nations have we fully realized our goal, MISSIONS AT AB Alpha Beta Chi is the mission or- ganization on campus made up of stu- dents interested in missions and home benevolence groups. ABX sponsors the Campus Revival held each year in February, Mission Em- phasis week in April, services each Friday at IOOF Old Folks Home, monthly chapel offerings, and the spring and fall orientation and planning sessions. At the head of this list of outreach programs MBC held this year a Faith Promise Campaign, Our promises to God are used to help ten missionary families on the field as they take Christ to the unconverted everywhere, Committee members were Ann Smith, Beverly Boxum, Richard Achenbach, Diana Lynde,and Linda Lesh, not pictured. WITNI | ae WORLD I y | AXUU UG Hi sccee FAITH PROMISE PROGRAM This year ABX instigated a faith promise program to further concern and support for missions among students and faculty. This one week of preaching was a challenge to all; and this year, MBC once again marches forward with the Lord. VAICH - PROMINK MISHIONARITEN om” Ms Our promise to God for the year amounted to $14,542.50. This not only enabled MBC to help foreign missionaries, but also strengthened our own faith in God, as we rely on him totally to provide this money. Wayne Shaw from Lincoln Christian College led us during our Campus Revival Week--a much appreciated and enjoyed week of preaching. =SS=Seaazme Erskine Skates of Albuquerque helped instigate our faith promise program, After a week of excellent preaching and prayer, students and faculty made their promises-each a personal commitment to help carry on his work. CAMPUS REVIVAL Campus Revival is held in February just when students need an extra spiritual boost to carry them through the hard days ahead. Jim Truax chats with Wayne during one of his less busy moments. 25 |. EMPHASIS WEEK ission fr MI is to preach Christ to the world. Each year, a special week is set aside to emphasize work done by missionaries and to challenge the youth with the world-wide vision of evangelism. In the evenings teams visit surrounding churches to share the saving knowledge of Christ through the messages of these dedicated Christian men. IOOF MBC students conduct worship ser- vices at the IOFF Old Folks Home each Friday evening. Singing, a message, and a communion service make each evening very inspirational for all. I want to tell you young men how much we enjoyed having you visit us while you were at MBC. ae ee i | | a Our missionaries were Great! What a marvelous week of Christian fellowship and edification we experienced, Left to right, front row are Harold Sims, Tokyo, Japan nowteaching in CBS; Freeman Bump of El Paso, Texas working in radio evan- gelism; and Ray Giles recruit to Ethiopia. Back row are Richard Bourne with new Church e- vangelism in Connecticut; and Gene Dulin of Toronto, Canada, Caroling at Christmas was inspirational to both IOOF residents and MBC students. Christ is Lord of all. ABX ORIENTA} th, Supporting this mission orientation pro- gram are the students, faculty, and concerned Christians. We had a good orientation and planning session in which we discussed the projects and programs for the year, Twenty-four students enjoyed the day. Richard Hicks, 1966 graduate is now working on his Masters degree in Sociology from Kansas State University. His wife, also an MBC graduate, pres- ently is employed at the Junior High School. When Richard completes his schooling, IT'S OFF TO BRAZIL THEY GO! What would be an ABX meeting w ithout our in- dustrious sponsors! Here we see them thinking about our great mission--to help take Christ to the world, MISSIONARY RECRUITS AND FOREIGN STUDENT 1966-67 O, no! ya estan hablando en Espanol otra vez. (In English) Oh no! They are speaking Spanish again! Freeman Bump enjoys chatting with Maria Costilla in her own tongue. Maria is a graduate of Collegio Biblico in Eagle Pass, Texas, She is majoring in missions and intends to return home to work with her own people after her graduation from MBC, 27 Quiet moments with God are an important part of each meeting Officers were Glennie Baker, Publicity; Maggie Eberly, Secretary; Donita Beaty, Vice-President; Casey Hawks, President; and Merilyn Stites, Treasurer. , 4 { se 4 - en = ee — SUNDOULZ Sundoulai is a Greek wo2 meaning ''fellow servant. It is an organization for all women. Since its be- ginning Sundoulai has been one of the outstanding ac- tivities for women in our college. The programs em- phasized persona! develop- ment; the projects included such activities as res- idence hall door lettering, supporting missions in Mexico, and purchasing stoles for the choir robes. The sponsors for the 66-67 school year were Mrs. Jamie Morgan, Mrs, Arthur Edwards, and Mrs. Bill Lown, honorary spon- sor. Um-m-m good, remarks Linda Dorrell as she sneaks a sip of punch! —_— SOCIE Br’ ‘ q ; Yes, you can arrange flowers, Here, let me show you how. Golly, Casey always looks pretty. Color coordinates provide a prac- tical, yet economical wardrobe for the modern Miss. 23 CRUSADER FANS (iN School enthusiasm can readily be seen in the Pep Club of Manhattan Bible College. This Pep Club is a vital part of the Crusaders basketball team. Shouts of joy, excitement, and encouragement go out to the players as they do their best for their Alma,_ Mater, Prevalent in the Crusaders enthusiastic attitude is the spirit of good Christian sportsmanship. Whether in the opening prayer or in the stands or on the floor, the Christ-like spirit prevails, The cheerleaders also bow their heads before the game begins. The pep band, a new member of the MBC family, backs the Crusaders at each home game. Officers for the year were Karla Beaty, Treasurer; Barb Sandborn, Secretary; Janice Atkinson, President; and Myrna Vance, Publicity. : | at - , My, being Pep Club Sponsor was fun! remarks Miss Two bits, four bits .... Bart and Gary dis- Lamb. play their school spirit in a skit at a pep rally. We're the Crusaders, couldn't be prouder, is the cry of Barbie Ross, freshman cheerleader. The cheerleaders work hard during a game, STU-CO 66-67 The Student Council at MBC is anactive, busy, and dedicated group of people. Because of this organization, other stu- dents can make their suggestions and requests known, and StuCo can dosome- thing about them to help the school. This year StuCo, as some of her pro- jects, purchased more equipment to be used with the projector; purchased black shades for the third story classrooms so they can be used for viewing projected visual aids; participated in the Red Cross Blood Donor's program, sponsored two all-school parties, and sent five repre- sentatives to Norfolk, Nebraska for a Regional Bible College Conference which culminated in a Christian Service Com- mittee being organized on campus to work towards a better service policy. Officers were Richard Achenbaugh, Vice-Pres.; Dean Meyers, President; and Terry Neidens, Sec.-Tres. Meeting nights are packed with fun, butStuCo still gets a lot done. Clarence Stanke was this year's busy sponsor. Donita Beaty and Beverly Boxum report on the StuCo Convention and its significance to the stu- dents and their service for Christ. The Studnet Council of 1966-1967, as one of its projects, participated in a Student Council Convention held at Nebraska Christian College on March 13, 14, and 15. Through this convention, Manhattan Bible College sought to better its relations with sister Bible Colle ges, to better under- stand its own purposes and potential, and to improve its own program. The MBC Student Council has taken a big step forward into the future by seeking new ideas and applying them to our own individual situation. Campaigning for StuCo offices is lots of fun, think Tom Hawks and Ann McAtee. The students learned how to improve the Christian Service program, produce better relations with other schools, and build a more enthusiastic attitude among the MBC students. As a consequence of this particular con- vention and home activities, StuCo has learned that a strong Student Council cando much for its students, for Manhattan Bible College, and for Christ's kingdom here on earth. What's this? Oh, the Stu-Co's all-school party, King of the Road.’ What fun! az 33 MBC DAY 1966 Dean Meyers MC, and Carol Allison, pianist, congratulate the honored guest speaker, Alumnus Leonard Wymore, Leonard Wymore enjoys hearing Glenn Cunningham relate his experiences with the youth at his ranch, Manhattan Bible College Day is an annual event in the life of MBC. This day re- veals the Christian hoy that i s present every day on campus. High school students aré the honored guests who participate in the activities prepared for them by the students of MBC. MBC's entire student body worked diligently to make this day a long remembered one in the hearts of those who attended. Leonard Wymore and Glenn Cunningham inspired each individual to renew his Christian faith, Omnibus Hour was an afternoon spent in fun and fellowship. Talents, tricks, and tunes livened the Hour. Chris Homon says, Thanks Kids, You're appreciated too! Mrs. Chris Hamon, faculty, and Richard Achenbach student, were the directors of 1966 MBC Day. The tuneful Mabico Singers thrill the hearts of guests with selections for I had a good time too! Can't wait Omnibus Hour, till I can tell the other kids, 35 Vale B. Wouldn't you know it! Our President loves to chat with MBC alumni. ' ? fal Homecoming candidates looked lovely the night of the big game. Virginia Demler and Ann McAtee were attendants. Donita Beaty was crowned queen. Students welcome Dr. and Mrs. Cottrell after a challenging message. What a wonderful Christian couple,' many stu- dents were heard to exclaim! The Athern lectureship was founded in 19 by the faculty, and named in honor of the late Dr. Athern, christian ed- ucator. Since that time it has become an increasingly impor- tant week in the school year. MBC students, faculty, and friends who attended the lec- tureship received a fresh look at the essence of Christianity through the eyes of Dr. M. F., Cottrell, psychiatrist and di- rector of Life Center, Denver, Colorado. Those attending were challenged to see the church and the restoration movement in the way it was seen by its founders, The relevance of Dr. C's messages and the value of his insights were a real help and inspiration to the students and faculty of MBC. Myron Taylor, truly a man of God, challenged each Christian to walk closer with his Lord and Saviour. The MBC Preaching Convention in honor of the late Dr. T. H. Johnson is the highlight for alumni in the school year. Interest in the con- vention has grown among students, faculty, and Christians in the area who love gospel preaching. This year's theme The New Life in Christ was effectively presented in four lectures by Myron Taylor, minister of the East Point Christian Church, East Point, Georgia. Other messages during the convention were brought by Lloyd Tayler and Robert Moorehead. Mansoo Lee of Korean Christian College, Korea, chal- lenged Americans to more interest in foreign missions at the ABX's missions banquet. Pres- ident W. F. Lown and Dean A. B. Edwards spoke at the Preachers' Brealfasts. PREACHING CONVENTION 1967 Mansoo Lee stresses the importance of life that is loved in Harmony with Jesus. A tea was held in honor of Mrs. Johnson during the lectureship. It is a privilege to be able to honor such a fine Christian woman. Happiness is MBC, Enthusiasm for their Lord, for their school, and for the work the school is doing for His kingdom is an ever present factor in the lives of the MBC family. This year a Special steering committee was selected to promote school spirit. As part of their plans, a special town meeting was held which pointed out to students just how lively the school really is. Suspense filled the air during the town meeting as Tom and Casey Hawks came sauntering down the aisle discussing the hardships of Charlie Brown. Everyone wants to be on a Winning team,'' remarked Casey. Well We are, replied Tom, MBC certainly is Striving to he that team! Yea MBC!' ' Boomed enthusiastic fans. ‘Soon the entire room was resounding echos sf Excited students as they expressed their hrill of being a member of the MBC family. MBC PROMOTE: ENTHUSIASM Give up, what do you mean? I'm on the winning team. “Yea Team! WINTER WONDERLAND No college is complete without its mo- ments of enchantment and fun. The Winter Wonderland Banquet provided this moment to remember. The girls dorm was in charge of this gala event. Entertainment was provided by the Mabico-Eds, Messengers, Phil Hoyle, Annie McAtee and Dr. Van Buren. “Come along with us to the Winter Wonderland,” invites Marilyn Seacat and Tari Chaney. Girls' Dorm President, Donita Beaty, welcomes all to the banquet. MBC banquets are always fun! =i) Seniors were honored guests. Here we see President Steve Edwards and his date, A.J. Baker. — Fs ge c a yas ft 3m 3 a9 Bt 7 ¢ Whoops, we caught the Junior Class President, Tom Hawks, by surprise. The Senior soliloquizes written by Dr. Van Buran are an anticipated event of each spring banquet. — ROMAN HO LID. The big social event of the spring-if not of the year-was the Spring Banquet. This event provided the Juniors an opportunity to bid the seniors an elegant farewell. As the magic evening dawned, the scene opened in Rome, and all were led into a magical evening as they participated in a Roman Holiday of fun. V-A-C-A-T-I-O-N, We're Gonna Have a Ball! How happy everyone was now that each had just been on a Roman Holiday. Y 7k ae y 7 a . ae 6.3 ba fog t . . . “4 a2 ACULTY Pres. W.F. Lown Dean A.B. Edwards Dean Clarence Stanke Christian Ministries Dean of Education Dean of Students Psychology and Education History Talking to the President is fun. After all, he enjoys a laugh too. Dr. James Van Buren Humanities and Bible “We know the Prof. James B, Carr Prof. James Morgan Bible and Theology Public Relations Linguistics and Missions Helping college students set up a four-year schedule its oftimes a hard job. Prof. Carr is concerned that it is done properly. cher come from God.” John 3:2 Prof. Joseph Secrest Music Martha Amlong Librarian Women's House Mother 43 —_ 5 ai Ethel Dreher John Dreher Dietician Custodian Deanie Garrett Evelyn Press Receptionist Secretary Dorothy Stanke Eula White Bookstore Bookkeeper and Housemother The MBC Bookstore, operated by Mrs. Dorothy Stanke, is utilized by the students and faculty. INS7 Dorothy Carr Nadine Lown Christian Education Decorum Joyce McCready Wanda Morgan Assistant Director Secretarial Science of Music The chefs do their best to prepare delicious meals for hungry students. Charles Cayton Richard Hicks Physical Education Sociology John Noel Christian Ministries 45 Richard Achenbach Clav Center, Kansas Favorite Scripture-John 3:16-17 Degree-B.S, in Christian Education Bob Grover Beloit, Kansas Favorite Scripture-Phil. 2:5-11 Degree-A.B. in Bible Ministries CLASS OF 196 Steve Edwards St. George, Kansas Favorite Scripture-John 3:16,17 Degree-A.B, in Bible Ministries Bob Grover runs the school printing press. “In the fourth year all the fruit shall be holy to praise the Lord withal.” Lev. 19:24 Bill Hicks Manhattan, Kansas Favorite Scripture-Mt. 28:18-20 Degree-A.B. in Bible Ministries Robert Hillman Cawker City, Kansas John Martin Favorite Scripture-James 2:22-23 Manhattan, Kansas Roger Thompson, (right) escorts Bob Degree-A.B. in Bible Ministries Favorite Scripture-Mt. 6:34 Hillman as he receives his diploma. Degree-B.S. in Christian Education ‘DD we VEXKUANEZS im aars % Lie 48 Barton Heiserman Longmont, Colorado Favorite Scripture-I Cor. 13 Degree-A.B, in Bible Ministries Terry L. Neidens Wichita, Kansas Favorite Scripture-John 12:21 Degree-B.S. in Christian Education Dean Meyers Junction City, Kansas Favorite Scripture-I Peter 2:18-21 Degree-B,S. in Christian Education Dr. James DeForest Murch was honored speaker at the graduation exercises. Roger Thompson Hugoton, Kansas Favorite Scripture-Ecc. 11:9,10 John 3:16,17 Degree-A.B. in Bible Ministries Dave Peterson Willis, Kansas Ray Ward Eight proud seniors graduated from MBC to continue their full life of Junction City, Kansas service. Favorite Scripture-Mk. 12:30 49 Carol Allison Ashland, Kansas Duane Bulleigh Manhattan, Kansas Dorothy (Glennie) Baker Wichita, Kansas Charles Cayton Manhattan, Kansas Larry Baker Manhattan, Kansas CLASS OF 1908 Donita Beaty Dale Boyer Norton, Kansas Council Grove, Kansas Tom Hawks, President; Casey Hawks, Sec- retary Doneita Beaty, Stuco, Ann McAtee, Pub- licity Ray Stites, V. Pres; Glennie Baker, Treasurer. — ic hid. ne “ .-for ti the face of the Lord to prepare his ways.” Luke 1:76 Darian (Casey) Hawks Tom Hawks Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas My, what a lovely couple! Maria Costilla Nueva Rosita Coah, Mexico Norman Kidd Manhattan, Kansas James fowler Norwich, Kansas Pamela Kidd Manhattan, Kansas Sl Albert Kramer Larry Linscott Manhattan, Kansas Alma, Kansas Diana Lynde John Miller Hugoton, Kansas Brookville, Kansas Norman and Tom entertain with their usual silly antics. Ann McAtee Janetta Neidens Council Grove, Kansas Junction City, Kansas $2 Donnie Paden Merelyn Stites Manhattan, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Gee, but it's swell to be back. Ray Stites Hope, Kansas Norman Thurston Wichita, Kansas Donald Surbaugh Lawrence, Kansas Rodger Ward Junction City, Kansas CLASS OF 196 Beverly Boxem Roy Cronk Great Bend, Kansas Minneola, Kansas aan . Je @ | a ) Virginia Demler Magele Eberly Burlington, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Garry Goosen Phil Hoyle Phil Edwards Larry Garrett Wichita, Kansas Clay Center, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas ; ‘““Hear « instruction, that thou mayest be wise.”’ Prov. 19:20 Linda Lesh Martha Litke Norton, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas Sophomore officers: June Hosington, Sec, - Treas; Carolyn McCracken, Publicity; Beverly Boxem, Stuco; Phil Hoyle, Stuco; Charles Cayton, President; Spencer Moore, Vice- President. A: Robert Litke Manhattan, Kansas Carolyn McCracken Amarillo, Texas Dave Manning Colorado Springs, Colorado Spence Moore Amarillo, Texas 55 Jerry Mosier Tonganoxie, Kansas Elbert (Sandy) Sandell Mankato, Kansas ft Donita Paden Hugoton, Kansas Dale Parker Leslie Rock Clearwater, Kansas Dodge City, Kansas School's out and there's time for a little relaxa- tion before the busy summer months begin. Ann Smith Abilene, Kansas Mary Sprague Holyoke, Colorado Jim Traux Linda Vader Peabody, Kansas Mankato, Kansas You're kidding! You mean we study incollege too? Marilynne Stanfield Colby, Kansas Brenda Waltz Clay Center, Kansas Pat Stuart Corbin, Louisiana Robert Ward Junction City, Kansas 57 Janice Atkinson Norton, Kansas Tari Chaney Kansas City, Missouri Sandra Baker Junction City, Kansas Andy Clark Holyoke, Colorado CLASS OF 1976 Karla Beaty George Brown Norton, Kansas Sedan, Kansas Orientation of college life was begun by a banquet at KSU for the freshmen, “And your feet shod with the preparation oj the gospel of peace.” Eph. 6:15 Larry Frew Bob George Garnett, Kansas Clay Center, Kansas Linda Dorrell Joyce Fowler Fowler, Kansas Norwich, Kansas Enrolling is such a task, but with capable faculty members to help, it didn't take long, Patsy Green Larry Hammons Wichita, Kansas Weeping Water, Nebraska sg The 1966-67 Beauty Candidates! Denny Hanks June Hoisington Kansas City, Missouri Wichita, Kansas Andy Clark, Stuco; James Vent, V-Pres.; Marilyn Seacat, Stuco; Karla Beaty, Secretary; Don Wilson, Treasurer; Ed Towne, President. Ray Howard Nancy Kelley Almena, Kansas Ashland, Kansas Stella Kraft Gridley, Kansas Fred Modlin Garnett, Kansas Liberace rejects! Pat Marolf Kitteridge, Colorado Barbara Sanborn Norton, Kansas Barbara Ross Wichita, Kansas Marilyn Seacat Ashland, Kansas 61 : Dee Scriven Barbara Smith Lamar, Colorado Soldier, Kansas Gary Stephens Linda Stephens Lamar, Colorado Mankato, Kansas Deanie Garrett, is always willing to help Green Freshmen at the beginning of the school year, Clark Tanner Susan Thompson Westmoreland, Kansas Hugoton, Kansas Ed Towne Myrna Vance Junction City, Kansas Montrose, Colorado The book store, operated by Mrs, Dorothy Stanke, is a busy place during the school year. James Vint Glen Elder, Kansas Sara Whistler Chapman, Kansas John Westbrook Oakley, Kansas Don Wilson Alta Vista, Kansas SPECIAL STUDENTS Alma Baker Norma Bulleigh Manhattan, Kansas Junction City, Kansas ae fo ee we)” @ Dixie Davis Ernest Howell Chula, Missouri Manhattan, Kansas George Sill Connie Thompson Montrose, Kansas Manhattan, Kansas eae Beverly Thomas Belleville, Kansas = a = o —) Ld... J) x —J = re) co = Mia, N 4 . My May Bh . . . oe = A I nse YA AC IN (tee ep t po essecncceetetin o s ei.! : , gz _— . } iJ i =] i et re a ae : . � : ; - : ee - hd + President Lown and Mrs. Johnson were honored at the T.H, Johnson Lectureship. A LOYAL SERVANT But a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. Give her the fruit of her hands; and let hew own works praise her in the gates,'' We dedicate the Mabico to Mrs. T.H. Johnson, a fine Christian woman, who has been with Manhattan Bible College these past forty years. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson worked together laying a firm foundation for the college. Much of Mrs. Johnson's work has been behind the scenes, butshe has provided active leadership in various organizations. She enjoys working with women of MBC, Soundoulai, a woman's organization, was guided by Mrs. Johnson for many years and is still an active group in the social life of the school. We are grateful to Mrs. Johnson for her dedication to the Lord and for her many years of service to Manhattan Bible College. Mr. Johnson serves MBC students at the tea held in her honor during the Johnson Lectureship. Manhattan Bible College has just undergone a study in depth by a team of institutional consultants, giving the college current in- formation concerning itself and its con- sistency. This information will provide a firm base for updating long range planning for the institution. The acquisition of additional strategic land continuent with the present campus during the academic year of 1966-67, will have the effect of unifying the central academic LHL bee 2 [CoCo poe campus, and making future building plans possible. Several things join together to make the future of MBC appear very bright; in- creasing enthusiasm on the part of churches in the area, increasing number of young people in the area who are looking to MBC as their school for the future, the ad- dition to the college staff and faculty of competent, committed laborers, and other equally exciting circumstances, G7 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF MBC FROM FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH HUGOTON, KANSAS PATRICK H, JOHNSON MINISTER A New Testament Church where Christ speaks and the Bible reigns supreme 2535 Amidon, James K. Rutherford Wichita, Kansas Minister Riverlawn Christian Church is vitally our best and that His Word is the only interested in the education, training and thing really worth preaching. We pray preparation of young men and women that the school, the students and the for the service of Christ andthe Church. churches, will give their best to this We believe that He alone is worth of great task. 69 Glen Elder Christian Church PROUDLY SALUTES MANHATTAN BIBLE COLLEGE PREACH THE WORD; BE INSTANT IN SEASON, OUT OF SEASON; REPROVE, REBUKE, EXHORT WITH ALL LONG-SUFFERING AND DOCTRINE. First Christian Church PLAINVILLE, KANSAS | 301 S. BROADWAY ____ Joe Beumbaugh, Minister Summer Schedule: Since August 1947 ____ Bible School 9:45 Bible School 9:00 _ Morning Worship 10:45 Morning Worship 10:00 == Norton Christian Church vow hat | Continuously Served by Manhattan Bible College Since 1946. A FRIENDLY NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Abilene, Ks. Logan Dunham : First Christian Church Bible School 9:00A.M. Youth 6:30P.M. Worship 10:15A.M, Worship 7:30P.M. Welcome to services when visiting Eisenhower Center 71 NG! TO THE CLASS of 1967 from.. First Christian Church Junction City, Kansas John E. Noel, Pastor as Dean Meyers, Minister of Educ. We also proudly list the students at M.B.C. from our congregation in Junction City (including names of wives or husbands). Larry and Deanie Garrett Norman and Pamela Kidd Terry and Janetta Neidens Al and Sandy Kramer Sandra Baker Janet Miles Edward Towne Loren Ray Ward Rodger Ward Robert Ward WEST AMARILLO CHRISTIAN CHURCH (THE FRIENDLY CHURCH) 84 Tennessee Street Amarillo, Texas FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Walnut at Second Garnett, Kansas 100th Anniversary Ronald D. Burt, Minister FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth and Crawford St. Clay Center, Kansas CHRISTIAN CHURCH Burr Oak, Kansas Richard K. Brook, Minister Ralph R. Erwin (minister) Class of 1966. WELCOME TO PR SALINA HEIGHTS | CHRISTIAN CHURCH Worshipping at Grace E. Stewart School Corner of Ranch and Belmaet Salina, Kansas Tom Jones, Minister SL Sunday School 9:30A.M. Morning Worship 10:30A.M. aT ee Bible Study 6:30P.M. ee Evening Services ed Ole N Ie CHRISTIAN CHURCH Courtland, Kansas Bible School 9:45am Morning Worship 10:45am Youth Meeting 6:30pm. Evening Bible Hour 7:30pm. Oscar D. Grover, Minister Assisted by (CoE AN. Christian Evangelism Association 73 eth Ss and Best Wishes Always to the Class of 1967 MAIN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH (First Christian) Stockton, Kansas Leroy Roland, Minister Wherefore my Brethren, be ye steadfast, unmoveable, always aboundingin the work of the Lord, for as much as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. 1 COR. 15:58 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ashland, Kansas Clyde Kelly, Minister Welcome To a Church which continues steadfast in the Apostles’ teaching. 74 THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hope, Kansas honors... Ordained Ministers Don Rack Charles Gresham Howard Anderson Rodney Hickle Wm. R. Scott Jr. MBC Student Minister Ray D. Stites MBC Graduate Darlene Stites, now in full time service. ROSSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH {.- Rossville, Kansas Don Paden, Minister Holyoke Christian Church Holyoke, Colorado Canton Christian Church Canton, Kansas 5th and Railroad Street Bible School Morning Worship 9:45A.M. 10:45A.M. First Christian Church Elkhart, Kansas Kenneth Woodsome, Minister MATFIELD GREEN COMMUNITY CHURCH Don Paden, Minister ROMIG's PHILLIPS 66 Corner of Laramie and Manhattan Ay, Manhattan, Kansas Church Of Christ-Christian 106 E. Main St. Box 237 Council Grove, Kansas Dale E. Rider, Minister Wilsey Christian Church Wilsey, Kansas The Church with the Gospel Glow the People with the Gospel Go. Ed Toune Youth Minister Frank R. Anderson Minister VANCURA COURTS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SanBorn Norton, Kansas DR. AND MRS. GEORGE ATKINSON Nolton, Kansas POUND'S FABRICS Fabrics - Patterns - Notions 423 Poyntz Manhatten JUDI'S Children and Maternity Wear 405 Poyntz Manhattan Ybrion National Bank MEARNDH Anat 7 AN, Kk A Ns) 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 Ss First National Ba Our 80th year Building for the Future 701 Poyntz Manhattan 76 Manhattan's Most Convenient Bank 6th and Humboldt “DAIRY FO BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS OF MBC 313 SOUTH 4th MANHATTAN, KANSAS aA Things Go Better With Coke! Where to Buy It C Coa BOTTLING COMPANY STEVENSON CLOTHING CO. Manhattan's Fashion Center 120 Poyntz Manhattan Phone-PR 8-4485 F 317 Poyntz Wiwiver sity co Ae .BOOKS 800K. STORE, m_ Supplies for every need! TED VARNEY'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Where You Get The Best [Deal Pau C. Dooley | Jeweler Keepsake Diamond Rings Jewelry Watches Clocks MBC Rings available for any year DON AND JERRY'S FOR THE FINEST IN MEN'S WEAR Repairing and Engraving AGGIEVILLE SHOPPING CENTER 309 Poyntz Manhattan, Kansas Vie STUDIO ROYAL MANHATTAN “DAILY” MERCURY 9,000 Copies Roll Off The Mercury Presses Everyday 112-114 North 4th Street 1200 Moro St. Manhattan, Kansas Shop Aggie Hardware First Do It Yourself Headquarters AGGIE HARDWARE ELECTRIC CO. Pie 82993 1205 Moro DODD’S Home Furnishings and Appliances 1120 Moro AggieVille Manhattan Kansas or? PRINTING OFFSET IN THE UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER 1207 Moco | PALACE DRUG GIFT SHOP China Crystal Decorative Accessories Jewelry Hallmark Cards Forest D. Campbell 5th and Poyntz Manhattan Aggieville Put Yourself in our Shoes 312 Poyntz Manhattan WARD M. KELLERS Manhattan's Store for Women A Complete Women's Department We can outfit you from head to toe. Danenberg’s ou : Jewelers 425 Poyntz Avenue Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Spudnut Shop 512 poyntz avenue, manhattan, kansas 66502 Aggieville Kansas VISITORS WELCOME THE FRESHEST THING IN TOWN BOTTGER'S IGA Manhattan's Finest Food Center In Aggieville Shopping Center Wa reham Phone PR 8-4421 Hotel REED AND ELIOT JEWELERS Manhattan On Poyntz Manhattan MBC WISHES TO THANK ALL THE CHURCHES AND BUSINESSMEN WHO HAVE HELPED THE COLLEGE THESE PAST FORTY YEARS. De Vet ‘: Staff. ft a The a ay | ise — ce : ; T ° : . ‘ , ’ we . t ; . ; Sr s ‘ a ; ' | : ' Ve ” � ) . f as ” o | LW, ; ZX : | ' { , ‘ iA ‘ ' trad ui . wy ; | = % ee ee 2 rl ee +h F | ; ‘ | ‘ | {2 ; w . : f s¥ fy ‘ | | , � - é é ‘ re;