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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1969 volume:

ee ag ane from the library of Allen Josep iné Ellas Manhattan Ctr MaBICO 1969 Manhattan Bible College Manhattan, Kansas Dedication: joe secrest We could dedicate this yearbook to Joe Secrest because of his great efforts and achievements as director of the music department, his sincerity and dedication to the students and the college, his estab- lishment of an outstanding music program, or any number of other good reasons—but we aren't. This book is dedicated to Joe Secrest because he is a great guy. Table of Contents We offer Thee, Manhattan, Our Pledge of Loyalty ... pages 4-11 For Christ's Eternal Kingdom The Finest We Can Be... pages 12-19 Our College and Our Master To Serve Courageously ... pages 20-32 Manhattan Alma Mater Hail, All Hail To Thee. pages 33-55 we Offer thee. manhattan, our pledce of Loyalty ae5 Loyalty can be expressed in many forms. Loyalty to the basketball or the baseball team is only a small part of the picture. The students of MBC have also shown their loyalty this year by their promotion of the school. The two best examples are MBC Day, aimed at prospective students, parents, church affiliates, and community; and Parents' Day, which gave the parents a chance to become better acquainted with the school. Loyalty is also reflected on the school by Project Lift, a money raising campaign which is supported by many churches, In all these, we express our loyalty to God through our College. MBC Day Not Later But Now was the theme for this year's MBC Day, as the band, choir, and many other groups from the student body provided entertainment during the Omnibus Hour. Dick Mess- ner, pictured below, provided additional music with his trumpet, and there was also a challenging message from a guest speaker. Over 600 people attended the evening banquet, which was the highlight of MBC Day. Besides the food, there were also entertainment by both the Mabicos and Dick Messner. Of course, something just had to be said, as Dale Parker, below, starts things off by addressing the audience. Project Lift Living Investment Forward Thrust is the meaning behind the word LIFT. In this program Manhattan Bible College seeks the financial aid from many different churches, The community of Manhattan also sponsored a fund raising program for MBC, At left, Larry Garrett and Dale Parker put up the thermometer which gauged the success of the program. Basketball Athletics give a chance for individ- uals to develop in many ways. The bas- ketball team at Manhattan has helped develop sportsmanship and other qual- ities in both the team and the supporters. Our team provides both a good Christian witness, and an exciting game, The Crusader team compiled an impressive record this season as they finished second in league play and took a third place in tournament action, Standing below are Larry Hammons, Charles Smith, Ed Preston, Van VanDeusen, Mike Kelly, and coach Charles Cayton. Bot- tom row: David Keller, Doug Ingmire, Dallas Love, Phil Edwards, and Don Wilson. Students and faculty enjoy watching the action during season play, as the pep band adds its support to the team . At right, Charles Smith goes up for a lay-up during a practice game. Melanie Edwards sells tickets to the fans during the tournament games, which were held in Manhattan's municipal building. Tension mounts as Don Wilson concentrates on hitting a free throw during a league game. In a practice game at right, and unidentified Cru- sader goes up for two as Dallas Love positions himself for the rebound. Ed Preston returns the ball hard to Don Wilson during a heated table tennis game. Preston and his partner, Doug Delong, took first in the doubles tournament, and Ed also took first in the singles matches, Other Sports Other athletic activities include the school's summer slow pitch soft- ball team, the cross country team, and a lot of ping pong playing. ll sa 4 é i FOR ChRIst’s EteRnal KINGOoMm, the finest we Can Be... Both the mind and the heart must be prepared for the future service of Christ's kingdom, The students of Manhattan Bible College prepare their hearts by continual worship, devotions, and prayer; and their minds are improved by their classes and study. Chapel During the year, both Thursday morning and Tues- day evening chapel services were held. These services give an opportunity for out- side speakers, students, and faculty to speak to the stu- dent body. This year we re- ceived new hymnals, and one of the first to break them in was Prof. Secrest. They were then given a good work out in chapel, as Don Wilson, below, leads the singing. Middle: stu- dents come happily from the chapel service. Other aspects of worship include the preaching convention and the spring reviv- al. Leon Appel, above, spoke during the convention, as Bob Morehead, far left, provided the messages for the revival. Jack Busby, song evangelist for the reviv- al, led several informal song services. 1S 16 Devotions Students at MBC also have a chance for per- sonal devotions and prayer. A prayer circle is held daily at 9:30 in the lounge, students take time to personally thank God at mealtime, and the prayer room in the chapel is utilized by many students. Devotions are held in the dorms on Monday through Thursday nights, as students share their thoughts before retiring. ee | ! 4 | J ' J dy “ . Breareeay en Stet Se SE ea Se SS Clasees A very profound but little known philosopher once said: ''To many, classes are only a necessary evil of college, but without classes, there would be no college. Bottom: Many classes at MBC open with prayer, thanking God for the privilege of learning, and asking His guidance on the class, Right: Ann Smith shows official Indian dress to the C.E. class. The band , above, rehearses for a future performance under the direction of Mr. Secrest. Roy Cronk leads a discussion during a class period. Patsy Green takes her turn directing the choir. Larry McCracken practices his radio technique during broadcasting class. Dean Stanke always finds time for some good class discus- sions. Moods vary before class begins. Spence Moore sets up broadcasting booth. David Keller and Ed Preston battle it out with Mike Albert and Ross Carlson during debate class. Mr. Litke casts his ballot in the Student Council elec- tions. Phil Hoyle directs choir under the direction of Mrs. McCready. 1S 20 OUR COLLEGE ano OUR MASTER, tO SERVE COURAGEOUSLY... Service is a most important part of college life, for, as James 2:26 says, For as the body apart from the spirit is dead, so faith apart from works is dead. Ser- vice at MBC is provided in several ways. The faculty and staff perform a great service as both leaders and teachers. Students serve by conducting programs at nearby rest homes, by serving as student ministers, and by participating in gospel teams. 21 Faculty Wilford F, Lown, President, Professor of Christian Ministries. A.B., Manhattan Bible College, 1945; M.S., Kansas State University, 1948; Specialist in Education, Kansas State University, 1963; seventeen years pastoral experience. Arthur B, Edwards, Dean of Ed- ucation, Professor of Psychology and Education. B.Th., Northwest Christian College, 1939; A.B., Pacific Lutheran University, 1943; B.D., Butler Univer- sity School of Religion, 1949; M.A., East Tennessee State University, 1957; Twenty-five years pastoral experience. Clarence A, Stanke, Dean of Students, Profes- sor of History and Bible. A.B., Manhattan Bible College, 1946; B.D., and M.A., Butler University School of Religion, 1955. 22 David Benedict Dorothy Carr Charles Cayton Associate Professor of Communica- Instructor in Christian Education Physical Education, Basketball Coach tions ‘cn Ka t2 ey atop a Charles Gilliam Professor of Greek James Carr Professor of Bible and Theology a3) Joseph Secrest Lorinda Lamb Professor of Music Instructor in English James Morgan James Van Buren Professor of Linguistics and Missions Professor of Humanities and Bible 24 staff It takes many staff members to keep a col- lege operating. The staff at MBC includes: (top) Martha Amlong, Librarian; (middle) John Dreher, custodian; Ethel Dreher, dietician; (bottom) Dean- nie Garrett, receptionist; and Mike Hines, public relations. ari Ti lit  Mom White doubles as a bookkeeper and the housemother for the men's residence hall, and Mom Phillips is the housemother for the women's residence hall. They seem to be stand- ing up well under the pres- sure from a family of 60, Don Paden helps public relations with photography work, and is in charge of the building and grounds. Evelyn Press is the sec- retart to the President and the Dean. Marge Radney serves as secretary and printer for public rela- tions. The meals for the students are, of course, prepared by the kitchen staff. Not pictured is Glennie Baker, the sec- retary for development. 26 Student Services Wharton Manor, right, is an up to date building, while IOOF, below, is older. Doug Ingmire leads the ser- vices in the dimly lit chapel of the IOOF home, while two of the residents accompany the hymns with their vi- olins. The student body holds a weekly service for the Wharton Manor and the IOOF rest homes. The students bring the elderly music, a message, and most of all, great Christian fellowship. Seeing the faces of these people light up on the arrival of the students for the service is a real joy. ey 28 Preaching and meeting people are only a small part of a student ministry, as Leslie Rock knows. Les was the minister of Latham Christian Church for a year and a half. At right, Gary Gooszen prepares his sermon for Sunday morning. Gary serves the Chris- tian Church in Rock, Kansas. Dean Stanke, above right, talks to those interested in becoming student ministers at the beginning of the year. Student Ministry The student ministry, or ''week end church, is another service provided by the students of MBC. Small churches that cannot afford a full time minister hire a student who preaches on Sundays and does other work for the church, This gives the church a concerned leader, and the student experience in handling problems and plenty of preach- ing practice. Gospel Teams A gospel team is made up of any number of students who have any num- ber of talents. These teams go out to many churches and people as they pro- vide either music and talent for a ser- vice, or the entire service. President Lown, below, travels with many gospel teams as they represent MBC, The Shalom Singers, above, in- clude Linda Weeks, Wava Severns, Letitia Trickey, and Dave Williams. This group is preparing to go on tour in many states this summer. The Alethians, bottom left, give many performances each year. This quar- tet consists of Dave Erwin, Haven Oberhelman, Deana Burton their ac- companist, Anita Newton, and Ron Howard, eo 30 As every gospel team knows, it takes a lot of practice to give a good performance, Each individual must also work on improvement of his tal- ents, as the Shaloms and Deanna Bur- ton show in these candid shots, The gospel team of Bob Sieh, Miss Lamb, Ross Carlson, and Mike Albert represented MBC at French Lick, Indiana. The Messen- gers, a trumpet trio of Marty Tomek, Larry Jansen, and Barbara Osborne, played at several churches. The Messengers, their pianist Donna Jewett, Patsy Green, and Dean Edwards represented MBC at the youth rally in Denver, Colorado. Mabico Staff Editor: Marty Tomek Copy: Larry Jansen Advertising: Melanie Edwards Photography: Ruth Graham, Dallas Love, Mr. Benedict, Larry Jansen Sponsor: David Benedict. Doing a yearbook is hard work, If you don't believe it, ask Marty. Right: the staff gets comfortable as they thumb through numerous pictures. Above: Marty studies a picture closely. 32 natn aLma mateR, halk, all Natl to thee Student life and Christian fellowship are the essence of our college life. The memories of the good and the bad times, the fun, the togetherness, the joy of just being alive, the classes, the devotions, the sharing, the studying, the walking with God—these make Manhattan our real Alma Mater, a part of us, a part of our lives. 33 34 Freshmen Mike Albert Wichita, Kansas George Barker Belleville, Kansas John Beckman Nishinomiya, Japan Jack Bruegger Tucson, Arizona Gail Burns Chapman, Kansas De ana Burton Tampa, Florida Ross Carlson Wichita, Kansas Mary Cawby Fontana, Kansas Douglas DeLong Valley Falls, Kansas Joyce Edwards Council Grove, Kansas Melanie Edwards Mt. Prospect, Illinois Jim Eickman Belleville, Kansas 35 36 David Erwin Clay Center, Kansas Sandra Gates Garnett, Kansas Ruth Graham Belleville, Kansas Ron Howard Selma, Indiana Doug Ingmire Council Grove, Kansas Naomi Isenbart Ashland, Kansas Students check the bulletin board for special announcements and information. Donna Jewett Syracuse, Kansas David Keller Dodge City, Kansas Michael Kelley Ashland, Kansas Larry Kuhl Wichita, Kansas Dallas Love Belleville, Kansas L. E. Madison Manhattan, Kansas 37 38 Albert (rusty) Marts White City, Kansas Anita Newton Denver, Colorado Barbara Osborne Wichita, Kansas Scott Pennington Wichita, Kansas Richard Schafer Topeka, Kansas Ron Seacat Ashland, Kansas Mike Sigler i Montrose, Colorado Don Taplin Glendale, California Marty Tomek Wichita, Kansas Letitia Trickey Copeland, Kansas Van Van Deusen Wichita, Kansas Linda Weeks Olathe, Colorado Kathy Willingham Lovington, New Mexico 39 40 Sophomores “Who's late? Sherry Burris Derby, Kansas Pam Carder Derby, Kansas Charles Cawby Fontana, Kansas Ruth Forsberg Atchison, Kansas Coleen Gile Kansas City, Mo. Anitra Hooper Sublette, Kansas Chris Ingmire Junction City, Kansas Larry Jansen Wichita, Kansas Mary Lewallen Kansas City, Missouri Lynda Ruth McClintock Council Grove, Kansas Arvin Moden Salina, Kansas hl a2 Carol Noel Junction City, Kansas Eddie Preston Dodge City, Kansas Sheryl Preston Dodge City, Kansas Barbara Sandell Norton, Kansas Marilyn Schreiner Pawnee Rock, Kansas Charles Smith Abilene, Kansas Wes Wheeler Dodge City, Kansas Juniors The library offers a quiet place to study, Janice Atkinson Norton, Kansas Lonnie Douglas Norton, Kansas “. . reno it 7 eo AS. SER Norma Bulleigh Manhattan, Kansas Patsy Green Wichita, Kansas 43 ° 3 be ° = ° Oo Myrna Hoyle Montrose, Alta Vista, Kansas Alta Vista, Kansas Lamar, Colorado Martha Litke Robert Litke Dee Scriven Topeka, Kansas n 3s wn q Mm os a a a Marilyn Seacat Robert Sieh 44 Don Surbaugh Manhattan, Kansas Clark Tanner Westmoreland, Kansas Ed Towne Abilene, Kansas Dave Williams Tecumseh, Kansas Don Wilson Alta Vista, Kansas Susie Wilson Logan, Kansas Music students who take private lessons are re- quired to give a recital at the close of the semes- ter, Here, Patsy Green gives her performance to the students. 45 46 a = ae | Seniors Phil Hoyle Clay Center, Kansas Dave Manning Colorado Springs, Colorado Spence Moore Amarillo, Texas Donnie Paden Siloam Springs, Arkansas Dale Parker Clearwater, Kansas Ann Smith Abilene, Kansas Graduating Seniors This year Manhattan Bible College had eleven graduating seniors representing three dif- ferent fields of study. We wish to congratulate these seniors and wish them the best of luck in their futures of Christian service. June Marie Achenbach Bachelor of Science Bible and Christian Education Carol S. Allison Bachelor of Arts Bible and Music Duane Lee Bulleigh Bachelor of Arts Bible and Music 48 Margaret Edwards Bachelor of Science Bible and Christian Education Phillip Arthur Edwards President of Class, 1969 Bachelor of Art Bible and Ministries Charles L. Cayton Bachelor of Art Bible and Ministries Roger Leroy Cronk Bachelor of Art Bible and Ministries A proud Dean and father, Dr. Edwards pre- sents his son, Phil, with the diploma. Norma Lynne Hammons Bachelor of Science Bible and Christian Education Norman L. Kidd Bachelor of Art Bible and Ministries Gary W. Gooszen Bachelor of Science Bible and Christian Education Leslie A, Rock Bachelor of Art Bible and Ministries ag Student Life Numerous engagements this year required some action by the student 7 body, as Marty Tomek found out. Her i dunking signifies the successful luring = and hooking of an eligible male, and it is all in good fun. Center: the kitchen help hustles to prepare the meals. Be- low: Mom Phillips slips back for sec- onds at breakfast. Center and bottom right: The scene above leads to the scene below. Neither snow nor rain nor sleet nor hardly anything else changes this ritual. i These are some typical scenes on the MBC campus: left; the girl's lounge is an often used resting place; Dave Keller is not in trouble as usual, but he works ona play with Larry Kuhl and Sandy Gates; Van Van Dusen relaxes at nearby Tuttle Creek. Top: Dave Erwin rests as a dis- cussion continues below. Si ™§ Parties During the year several parties are given for the students. These include such way out, high flying flings as the happy hippie laugh-in at left, the end of the year dorm parties below that, the Valentines Day activities pictured at the bottom right, and the Spring Banquet. The girl's campfire was somewhat of a wash- out after a raid from the men's dorm dampened their activities. Bottom: Jim and Coleen Gile entertain at the Spring Banquet. Center right: Marilyn Seacat and Gary Gooszen Scott Penning gives his commentary on Noah react to a mock Newlywed game ques- at the banquet. tion. 52 The Last Days The last few days of school contain many dif- ferent things for each student. Donna Jewett, right, takes time for some relaxation and practice in the music room, Center: Ed Towne struggles his way through a final exam, and Arvin Moden is either receiving aid or being consoled by Dean Edwards. Below: A true challenge is trying to cram every- thing you have into your car so you can make it home in just one trip. Bottom right: A deserted, lonely classroom—the aftermath of a school year, 53 Ginn STUDIO ROYAL 1200 Moro St. Manhattan, Kansas Jeweler Keepsake Diamond Rings Jewelry Watches Clocks MBC Rings available for any year Repairing and Engraving AGGIEVILLE SHOPPING CENTER PRINTING OF FSET IN THE UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER 1207 Moco Aggieville -BOOKS .-BOOKS -BOOKS BIBLES Supplies for every need! TED VARNEY'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE | fied Tenens! I Where You Get The Best Deal ‘ BOTTGER'S IGA Manhattan's Finest Food Center In Aggieville Shopping Center Phone 539-8621 BRADSTREET'S JEWELRY 1208 Moro Phone JE9-6041 Manhattan, Kansas WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo. 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