Mid America Nazarene University - Conestoga Yearbook (Olathe, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

P N i ' Dreams in the development have breath, And tears, and tortures, and the touch of joy, They have a weight upon our working thoughts, They take a weight from off our waking toilsg They do divide our beingg they become Aaportion of ourselves as of our time, ' And look like heralds of eternity. Byron - We Have A Dream f H ,T f, X DNESTDGA Mid-America Nazarene College Olathe, Kansas Volume I, 1969 l 5 E g Table of Contents Academics .... . . . Student Life . . . . . . Athletics .... . . . Student Body . . . . . . Advertising .... . . . ,,y,,,,..,,, , I -V . --g-1-:L . 4 . .A-. f A 4 ww- .I I .1 '4---V--WN., ., V, ' 2 ,4V ,Q L ' F' , V :gg VV V If, II ,I , ' f' V , UV Vw fiw p -V ' I 341, ,,,f ,W I ya LZ! 1' f 4:1 ,V 5. 'QDVVV If IIII r X 1 I ' -.-. , C,,' Qi 2 5 V , I, --......, i IIUIIHV.. I? IMI Ia I I I . II. I I I W, I 1 V - ' ' if ' . , , I V , y V, Y, I . . I V - II , , I-'V 'Y V f K3 gag, jf?- I I xxj 4 V, :,jjI,If,I. 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Such a president was found in the per- son of Dr. Curtis Smith. As the Assistant to the President of Bethany Nazarene College for fifteen years, Dr. Smith played an important role in the administration of that college, and his experience as a fund-raiser for Bethany proved an invaluable aid in organizing and financing the fledgling NIANC. He proved his ability very early in his newjob by choos- ing an excellent assistant. His choice, Reverend Bill Draper, was the successful pastor of the Lakeview Park Church of the Nazarene in Oklahoma City. lt Q' . 'qi ,wk Am fa-sinful , . U 'I' . ., ' - e'7'4-514 t - f ,A F el M i- vigil-..x!'6Q 'lF'li rtiiwyal gc . - IE... - .fda-o.r f -,.', ,fa . 'v L- 5,5 'Pwr-Qfa:.Q a -3.5,-0,15 -' ' ' 1. ' 4, .if Q 'J-f' , ', . sae-Q-4-ef-gf.-. . . --ft' V' . ', G .. n ' off' - - i w - Q , .Q W . Er,-Q -mr . f . if 'i -- A 'z VAS A ii,.4-un. -?- ii. -Jgrts' A - soon became apparent that Rev. Draper, with his diverse and numerous talents, was the right man to provide the enthusiastic and untiring leadership needed to help guide the college program. Dr. Smith continued to maintain an admirable standard in his selection of personnel when he picked two outstand- ing men, Dr. Donald S. Nletz and Professor jack Rairdon, to be his Dean of Academics and Dean of Student Affairs. At the end of November I966, by virtue of her personnel alone, Nlid-America Nazarene College was well along her hard road of transforma- tion from the faceless Zone B to a holiness insti- tute of higher learning. Another of the major decisions facing the found- ers of MANC was the choosing of a location for the campus. Instead of having to search for favorable sights, however, several cities competed for the privi- lege of being considered as a possible home for Mid- America. Topeka, Kansas, Wichita, Kansas, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Columbia, Missouri all invited the officials to establish the new college in their areas. Council Bluffs, which tried especially hard to be chosen, offered eighty acres of land free for the campus and a 100,000 dollar donation as added in- centives. Ultimately, however, Olathe, Kansas, was chosen as the site for the new college. One of the major factors in Olatheis final selection was its strategic location in relation to the center of the Nazarene population of its zone. Another and equally im- portant factor was the friendliness of the citizens of Olathe and their enthusiastic desire to see Mid- America become a success. One prominent banker, RR. Osborne, donated 40,000 dollars toward the purchase of forty acres of land for the campus. Af- ter several other Olathe businessmen matched his other sta. th dw and a lhe tub, M. ...W 1 A 9, - 1 if .W A- '57 fy , f ill? I , ply, I V yd ,,,. M. 'Z W . .. h , iw , bd, W . 0 Wy., .. ' f' 'Z W ',j.ff: ' ' 5 y , . , 4171 in W U I uf H' . hh. .M 'Il 1 1.-am ar'- M Q. -up ,WM 4, J K 'MM 7 1 V .A , - wffw . 4 7. WM.. ,, . 5 I U4 Q ,. 4.': 12,77 'pm J, I If if W V , f ' .M VA , J I A ,I .MM 9 . It 1 I L - 1 .EW , 1 , nap. f . , ., V ' V l I 1. . ,f.,f, 55, 4' I . , f, - ,xl -' , , l -.,, 1 VL , gig I I' I T ' '.' V' , . ,, U .4 . ',,W -. ,I Q. -w A ,,,,z,,,,yn- 54-uf-.W-.,, .mf 0 in 'S . g I, , ' 0 w - ,. 4. 4. ,J ,M . U- 'J ff Mtv' 9 3 JL donation, Mid-America had a beautiful eighty-acre site, and the Mid-American dream was one step near- er to realization. ln December of 1966, the incorporation of MANC was officially recognized by the state of Kan- sas, which qualified her for tax exempt status and set the stage for her next great financial hurdle. ln order to finance construction of the campus build- ings, the college found it necessary to appeal to the city commissioner for the issuance of 1.5 million dollars in industrial revenue bonds. Although a bond issue of this figure for a non-industrial purpose was unprecedented in Ulathe's history, the request met with unanimous approval. This success allowed plans for the development of the campus site to proceed immediately. The architectural firm of Bowman- Nicek and Associates produced a master plan for the campus a short time later, and on Saturday, july 29, 1967, the first shovelful of dirt was turned by Dr. Smith to begin its construction. The dream began taking shape in the form of bull- dozers and steel girders, and Mid-America was an- other step closer to fulfillment. af in 0 I 7 ' ...FE 1Q.....Xi1!J- '-+- 'T P ln the spring of 1967, the college launched a mas- sive fund-raising campaign. Speakers representing Mid-America Nazarene College went to the churches of the zone, explaining her ideals andasking for the financial support of the congregations. Response was tremendous and far exceeded the goals set up for the tours. Several fund-raising dinners were also held with the noted speaker, Kenneth McFarland, giving an after-dinner talk on the significance of American Heritage Education. These projects suc- ceeded, not only by helping the school financially, but also by stimulating interest across the zone about the new college. Several months before, in September of 1967, ap- plication forms had been mailed to prospective Mid- America students throughout the seven-state area. The first application to be returned came from Rita Powers on October 12, 1967. A recruiting campaign, headed by Bill Draper, was active in the summer of 1968. Accompanied by a quartet of the future Mid-America students, Jim Mullins, Allen Brown, Ron Lawlor, and Jim Edlin, Rev. Draper toured the district assemblies and youth camps of the educational zone urging young people to attend MANC As a result of these and other recruiting methods 275 students from twenty one states applied and were accepted by the first day of school August 29 1968 l Q . 33 1 4 l 5 -mile a lack 0 Q I, ii I0 I6 CHHIPUS . lswere nl. J. 'r- L., :MQ f r, f. 'VWVIVW' I ,no L2 4.1-3-ea 411' W D6 ,f1'., if e me ,vgg Qin f-CW' M A' .L.. fl, A ' WML A K ffpitate Vllk i-- 'fif If ,HU . . . .AA - lim 1 1 ,. and .f ind Urlntlif 'onli I I rapfr' 'ed :NU ef A . 'mf-A315 r 4, qcfgx.. ,sf Despite a lack of sidewalks and grass on the campus . . . Spirits were high for the opening of school. QW' 'Q as-f Q Ad' li 5 2 9 1' N , 'Z y G , 7 19 . 5? E 5 f, , 44- ' ',Q.- gy -2 s M95 -gg 1, 4 ,M f 1 Q L, , u gd.. xt: E ' ,gn-Q 1 ag, '.v'yffi K L 'WWE ll IIN 1 55' .aim my fnikifilig 79, TK' , H 9, ,,,4,, K WL. Q mf fa JMW 345, if , 076- . 9 Q, A 'M? fc . . , 2 A f f ,Ma , 4 'J SW ,M gam- f J 1 W N-. fa, w fg - . R-i. 'wc '20 A my ' 2 4 f E Qi? N X ,Wx if fin f nfl. Q :if f Rpm X f 4525? 'ff , , X, , nw f 1 rf. ,,,,,,:H H Ja' 67 , mx , .wg N4- W x am Qwigga. mfwi ,A v-MQ.- .W 1 im' first, irfrfl. I J! A if On October 11th, the first presi- dent of Mid-America was inaugurated. On October 12th, the first college so- cial was held. Even after the students and faculty stopped counting the Hfirstsw and set- tled down to the every day chores of education, a pioneer spirit seemed to envelop the campus. This is under- standable, however, for the task of nurturing the dream of Mid-America Nazarene College is not finished. vlv v 12 l2.- 1. ,,u41w1r'4P1V'W 4l The dream was not ended when the last building was erected. Nor was it completed when the first class session began. If-'T nga. I ifmf :Qui v 9 Traditions on the Mid-America campus are yet to be defined. Prevailing attitudes are still to be formed. Each new year will bring a new group of students with a new crop of problems to be solved. Only as lVlid-America Nazarene College responds to and fills the needs of these students will the Mid-American dream be fulfilled. Our dream is a life-molding dream for generations to comeg it is a goal to be realized, not finalized. We have a dream. . . XIINIII 41? TT-3 :aww 'fb-N .- sw? -..,, . f.. . . . ' 'fi-rv' -., . '- , ...,. 4, p fi -.f-ff-rrjg. . ' . . ,. .,. t, . , . l' ,153-yi, my-'if I ,rggqfu-Q.-1.-?5-.4 yv ,-rug-. i , 1 4 5 f. , , V I? 1 Q +- . M 3 i f 'L ' ' -' 9 ff ' v - , ---HLA: - f - LN 'S ' -. ' 8. Q 'f 444: ,ll -V' . 5. T.. 1 Mgt H..-.a..,... l F I 41 I ' il .f,iJ:H1,vA,K5,, -T' J - .- is . 'f '-f ,: . - :I M V. 4 .X ,V '11 ? f' , ..f .,- 3--'-.-. -1. .. 3 1 4 5,5 ,if - X113 X4 V Q Q - 5 . n ' 5. A' r 6 :gi, -Q. ,1 f X 5 5 f if T? ff 'Q A 4 Q' I - . N .. ,I 9 1 . .5 ' 5 3' I i 5 - ,, - . rr. ' if f ff 1 5 b ' ,fy A- . A- V 'X' f J. ff , -ur A-Je -'11, 1. 'V I , 1 J., 2' 1 Wifi? ' f .Q ' 3 . ' 53,1 Q7 :EE mu- ,Y 5 1 ' ei' ,dig ::..,,'4if' : 1 ' I I j' ,f X . , . - Q- R ...w?-- - vip. I M, w ff' ' 'f ,,- : 51 ff , 3 LJ l -' . .5 , 7,-1 . 3, .--11,1 .-K14ff.f- .I .. - 5 1 . 1 ,U I, .ix .-Q .W - fel-+ff1?E.fa'3?1K' . N- ' -+9-1?.,af'1f'A 7 -V f4,....q5..:. A .QM K. W 'fr ' -gh Q4 Vik .ev , ,. -5-.-0 ,QP-l, Q' .-,,., .- sr ,.-', ' 2 -agp, 'JYJ '. I . 3, .Ui , - .L N gui? 'I .jg. -. ' ' I 'XLW .s . l 'A 4 F - , . uh..-' .X , A . A Q a., .. , sv. . 4 ,'rC5'.,fg,. ' ' s:j',.2 -' 1 gs- .3-, ' fiff'-,:f:.r v x 5247- ' 'S'-1 1 . .4. ,aqvzkn -Qu ,. . -X J.. - .dvd-1. 1 , ,,-,. -N4 KVI gf JM 'r ,f un., ' x xx -.' 'D ff ff' ! -. ff. 2 ACADEIVIICS 1 . D111 T25 X B I ,fy If 1 .1 'r ,T-., .1 1 ,-. Thr TUV ffillllillg if irlallglll x 2,mrrlCH 1 9U3. Df- ifgee fron gm hii on Umar med ai 1 cihally, al fd on him Piwinity. is the In Wmilh carrif mn the nu s gown. . mcial in sh rom major 1 ltmiw lo ge lbhome I0 ldeveryone WS and fa, Miwmuf JM 4 A - W.- 1. J.. -V . -f-- . --1. ti . 1 Duties Of A Huge fl A FY fl Task Fulfilled By Dr. Smith The force behind the dream since the very beginning has to be Dr. R. Curtis Smith who was inaugurated as the first president of Mid- America Nazarene College on Cictober 11 1968. Dr. Smith received his B.A. and B.S. degree from Bethany NazareneCollege. He re- ceived his Masteris degree in 1967 from Bos- ton University. For fifteen years Dr. Smith served as the Assistant to the President at 7 Bethany, and in 1962 his Alma Mater confer- red on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. As the leader of a new college, President Smith carries massive responsibilities. He has been the nucleus around which Mid-America has grown. Some of the decisions have been crucial in shaping the future of our college: from major ones like choosing a Dean of Aca- demics to seemingly small ones like opening his home to the new students. He has provid- ed everyone associated with the college, stu- dents, and faculty, with a model of dedication and inspiration. Miss Mattie Jones, Secretary to the President Mattie Belle jones, Secretary to the President, served as his secretary at Bethany Nazarene Col- lege in the Public Relations Department from July, 1958 to September, 1966. From the time of Dr. Smithis election as Presi- dent of Mid-America Nazarene College in May, 1966 until he moved to Olathe she continued to do his secretarial work for the new college in ad- dition to her work at B.N.C. She accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Smith to Olathe to record the minutes of his first meeting with the Board of Trustees at which time the location of the new college was decided. ln addition to her secretarial work at Mid- America, she is also sponsor of the HCircuit Riders. gl lyr, I I Z Dr. Donald S. Nletz, Academic Dean Deans Work Togethel' n Academic Program Dr. Donald Metz loyally serves the college as Academic Dean. His principal duties in this position are the recom- mending of new staff members to the board of trustees, working with the faculty in the organization of the curri- culum, overseeing the library, registration procedures, and admission policies. Dr. Metz and his staff have given much of their time and effort in developing our excellent academic department. Dr. Metz originated the college's official emblem and the theme of American Heritage. The emblem of the col- lege is a shield emblazoned with an eagle, statue of liber- ty, an open Bible, a lamp of learning and a church. On the shield are the words HFor God and Countryf' It was Dr. Metzis idea to have Mid-Americais student governing body patterned after the Federal government system. Assisting Dr. Metz is our Associate Dean, Dr. Robert Lawrence. In addition to working with the academic dean on aH Nmponsdnhnes,IJL Lamwenceisin charge ofthe testing program and will direct institutional statistical stu- dies. He is also responsible for the making of office re- ports and for the investigation of information that will advance the acadennc progranr lhs asgstance and hehe have greatly benefited the office of the dean. lVlrs. Elaine lVlain, Secretary to the Dean .,e4,,.. . ' ef 0 - we ,, . N. ,, X ' Z ii., 4. N. Xygam 1 . ggqv-'Lex vw 1 . ' X 'W' , w j A QQ s Q iff-W Q. Y I 1 W ,, is . ,,t,g,,f I JJ! , , sci. . 5 wx la, ...Ars X Dr. Robert G. Lawrence, Associate Dean ll K. in il ' l We ill: l iilil lon of F fllllpmq Mhfllllw. W' if gf, hjmxll fl ,lfilifl llllllliii tl' if llllf all Flllllldl 'il - gif ll gil of iienl to a ll ll. loirll L3 ,lleroflllffiif i lilllnl lllf .iiilion of lil :llllllfllfllllll 3 lli indent c hleslilham li regislm, it l alll for H g Lille the gi, Rairdon And Sawyer Keep In Touch With Our Students jack T. Rairdon, the Dean of Student Affairs, per- forms a most demanding and exacting job in the ad- ministration of the college. Students come to his of- fice with problems of all types. He must be willing and able to help each one of them find a solution. Professor Rairdon, in his first year as Dean, has proved himself to be a friend to all students and a capable advisor and counselor. His has been a difficult and thankless task, but the efficiency With which his office handles the problems of the student body is proof enough of his competence to fill this post. Stu- dents have found a helpful and lasting friend in their Dean of Student Affairs. There could be no greater monument to a Dean's success. Dr. Robert L. Sawyer, Registrar of the College, is another of those individuals who perform much of his work behind the scenes but without whom the ad- ministration of the college would be incomplete. He has an interest in the career of every student from the day the student enters the school until the day he graduates with a college degree. As registrar, he is responsible for the students' ap- plication for admission. Records of all tests are filed in the registraris office along with grade slips which indicate the student's progress. Public Relations Men Raise Funds For College One man who has done much to build our campus and attract the students to it is the able assistant to the presi- dent, Rev. Bill Draper. As the one in charge of building the structures needed for this first year of operation, he not only did the job of overseeing the work but was alsg out ing at every opportunity. He traveled thousands of miles to all the districts talking to prospective students. He takes a personal interest in each student and can call evgry one by name. Rev, George Gardner fills the difficult position of Direc- tor of Financial Development. He helps students with their financial problems and coordinates the government pm. grams with school plans. lnllliga llliol Q lip llrolllrfnlf Rev. Bill Draper, Assistant to the President imfkrul lillllllilffkl llolliilm ix illllilliolzisgi - :1:fliiPml,,f5 Rev. George Gardner, Director of Financial Development ,X Y ' D i E .., as if QW A 'iss D ,N r l, mil- iii' 1' 'l. I ' s Q fyp r .1 A 3 Lillian Rairdon, Mailing Secretary, Ns . 1. , A..xw f and Leta Hendrix, Secretary - 'Will Citi: 1-,- .M Ni lr-in L. HULL. 4 'U' A. vi 1 ivrmh MQ My ifhqpkd ll -,, . hiP'fiiieygQ fnimdm Plfililn , , . 'liwdmr ir il f 1. nv' :nf A : ..l. Student financial matters keep lVlrs. James Elliot occupied. Elliot Directs Financial Departments At M A Une of the first persons with whom the pioneer students of Mid-America Nazarene College became acquainted was Mr. James Elliot, Business Manager. Not only is he a capable financial administrator, but Mr. Elliot also contributes to successful busi- ness through able assistance in various student monetary problems. He is consistently available for the advice or assistance so often needed by stu- dents. Coming in contact with virtually the entire stu- dent body, Mr. Elliot exemplifies the active, zeal- ous personality concerned with the college as an institution and with the students which comprise the institution. His Christian life evokes a respect and honor from all those he has dealt with. From left to right are lVlrs. Lucky, lVlrs. Elliot, Mrs. Lavv- rence, and IVlrs. Goodman, the Business Office Secretaries. C IVIr. James Elliot, Business Manager L. XI I I I I I I I A-Y ln me tif f, . W lil? .Abit . , if' :HW ' li VIIIIIISMW .I wif IIIIEL I lim I 1 I lllf , 12' grill!! Il . may ll fl ll .gflldli ii- ' -.eilrmm lVlid-America Nazarene College's first board of trustees. ,liliif In,- : rd IU IIIN 1, 'I ' t F' Y Pr ' t' iii rustees Presen we ear ojec 1on FIRST RQW DISTRICT SECOND ROW Dr. Donald Gibson Missouri Rev. Robert H. GraY IVIISS0uri y Rev. Norman W. BIoom'H lVIinnesota lVlr. E. W. Snowbar9el' Kansas gl Dr. Wilson R. Lanpher' Kansas City IVIY. BIHIFIG Proffitt Nebraksa , If .,'i , Rev. J. Wilmer Lambert Dakota Dr. Gene E. Phillips Iowa Dr. Curtis Smith President Dr. John Stockton Kansas A nv Dr. Dean Baldwin Joplin lVlr. lVIarion Hodges Kansas I I lVlr. Earl Shearer Dakota lVlr. Howard SmithHH Iowa ' ,-.. Dr. Whitcomb B. Harding Nebraska lVlr. William Seal Missouri , I y f-fi THIRD ROW I S ii'N iw. D. J. Buck Missouri 4 J Dr. Ray HanceH Kansas 1.-I Rev. Donald Crenshaw Kansas A I V Rev. Eugene R. Verbeck Joplin 4,3 Rev. Forrest Whitlatch Iowa il lVlr. Lloyd Lenn Minnesota A Ilili lVlr. Wayne Ogle lVlissouri I ABSENT Dr. C. William Ellwanger OF FICE RS TChairman Vice-chairman T T T Secretary T H Treasurer Kansas City N .4' . - ' d. lVlr. E.W. Snowbarger is all smiles at the meeting Sen ectil. ,- l New Library Facilities Keep Students Informed Maintaining a good college library from year to year is very difficult. Creating a orand new library of 10,000 volumes in less than two years is nearly impossible. This, however, was the goal set oy Miss lVlaurine Dickerson, the first librarian of Mid-America Nazarene College. Starting with a zone-wide 1967, MANC began collect -ibrary offering in March of ing the necessary books and funds. The Pioneer Book CQub, whose members gave at least 500 dollars or 100 books, was formed at the same time. The cataloguing of these new books was more than a full time job for lVliss Dickerson, her staff, and whatever help she could find. Almost miraculously, however, 12,000 volumes were catalogued and ready for use by the beginning of school, and this number con- tinued to grow throughout the year. Student assistants help the adult clerical employees do the regular work necessary to the working of a cam- pus study center. Frances Draper, Judy Nletz, and Eva Metz process books for circulation. Al Kruse studies diligently in the private study booths. Mike Robinson does research in the li- brary. IVIiss Nlaurine Dickerson, Librarian Jerry Foster checks out the first book from IVIANC library. 5 I Dr. Sawyer is on the alert for any student needing help on an Old Testament test. Religion Classes Discuss Beliefs And Bible History Dr. Donald lVletz, Professor of Biblical Literature and Re. ligion The Religion Department of the Pioneer Class will be remembered as one of the larger departments, and certainly all will remember its professors and their sincere dedication. Dr. Nletz, our Dean of Academics, a well qualified and well informed man of our reli- gion, taught a beneficial course in Christian Beliefs- how to appreciate and apply our Nazarene doctrines. Dr. Sawyer with several classes of Old Testament, kept his students busy doing memory work on im- portant portions of the Bible such as: Isaiah 53, the Ten Commandments from context, Psalms 23, and ten Holiness Scriptures. Also they learned the vital importance of Codis word in contemporary times. Dr. Robert Sawyer, Professor of Biblical Literature and Philosophy r illlllf l M QN lllb . yr Wi lllwing 'fm miiilf' ,Elf ,' ' ' I Ll1i'oll'fd'1U lihidtogl Qflhflliw llllioiih F ll 'OW iii Mt llll' ll' iii i will dll 2 W' l Ltltll ii'35f3ii iill. iilt 33 If V 1,. 7,15 llliifd M A' lifll lit 'l'l'3' .1 - pf I '-' ilgh0llQ:lU...: A yxlailldmll Mathematics And Natural Sciences Probe New Worlds ln challenging new worlds of discovery students of chemistry, mathematics, and Zoology found them- selves involved with Hthingsi' such as the different stages of hydro-genation of heterocycles, the applica- tion of the quadratic equation, and the dissection of a healthy frog. The professors of these courses are well qualified to instruct their students effectively. Dr. Kruse taught his pupils some of the laws of chemistry and how to prove them by experimentation. Mr. Rickman did a fine job teaching calculus and alge- bra-even though he also taught high school during the day. The students under Dr. Lawrence were al- ways thrilled when it came time for lab, for this was a time when the college zoologists found out if they had a strong stomach. IVIr. Gary Rickman, Mathematics Dr. Carl W. Kruse, Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Robert G. Lawrence, Professor of Biological Sciences ,111 , Instruments, Voices Become Accomplished Four faculty members serve in the Division of Fine Arts, headed by Professor james Main. ln- struction in vocal music includes private voice lessons as well as various choral ensembles. Teaching instrumental music are Mr. and lVlrs. Ronald McClellan. Assistant Professor Keith Bell, Karen McClellan, and james Main all teach courses in art and music. These courses in the various facets of fine arts enrich the cultural in- terests of the students. Mrs Karen McClellan, Instructor in Music E Mr. James Main, Professor of Music Mr. Ronald McClellan, Instructor in Music 1 s , Q 2 S 3 X f 1 Speech, Languages Improve Communications Modern languages, French and Spanish, are taught by Mr. Keith Bell. The listening lab provides a practical and useful way of learning the unique sounds of foreign lan- guages. These courses give students a degree of conversational competence in speaking other languages. Teaching speech and debate is Mrs. Ger- trude Taylor. The fundamentals of speech classes work on tone quality, enunciation, and distinct sounds. Oral interpretation stu- dents learn how to get the authors' ideas across through movement, emphasis, and voice inflections. Some of the material worked on included Robert Browningis The Last Duchessw and portions of scrip- ture from the Bible. Mrs. Taylor is interest- ed in the students gaining a sense of self- confidence and poise in interpersonal rela- tionships. lVlrs. Gertrude Taylor, Assistant Profes- Cheryl Hancock takes advantage of lis- sor of Speech tening room. 1 The oral interpretation class dramatizes The Last Duchess. lVIr. Keith Bell, Assistant Professor of IVlodern Languages , , G L, I , W 1. 3 ,. ' 1' ' : N 1 l A Q f . .pf t, ff .45 f i .. ' fm: English Study Includes Literature And Grammar The English Department includes Dr. Alma Jean Lunn, Mrs. Mary Alyce Galloway, and Miss Phyllis Elaine jones. Delving into literature broad- ens knowledge by understanding essays and ex pository writing. Grammar as well as the techm ques of writing are studied. Themes and term pa- pers are a common occurrence in the freshman English classes. lVlrs. Galloway, Instructor in English lVliss Phyllis Jones, Instructor in English Dr. Alma Jean Lunn, Associate Professor of English and Psychology , fl HUM wi Special lomon liar llirlii Uiililf ' ' I 1 l L nil 'Nil PM Specialized Fields Mold TomorroW's Leaders Elmer Harbin, Professor of Physical Education, has im- proved the physical prowess of the students of MANC in the arts of calisthenics, basketball, tennis, volleyball, soft- ball, archery, and table tennis. The poise and confidence gained through the attainment of skill in these sports has helped many Mid-America students. Coach Harbin has also been known to teach four-legged animals in his classes. One in particular, dubbed HCharlie'i or 'LGeorge'i by many of the students, seemed to learn nearly as much as his two-legged counterparts. Roberta Reed, Instructor in Business Education, teach- CS beginning and advanced typing and shorthand. Typing and shorthand are valuable aids to college students today and may provide a vocation for them tomorrow. Hopeful- ly, however, the secretarial skills taught by Mrs. Reed may also someday be used by her students to further the vital work of the church. lVlr. Elmer Harbin Assistant Professor of Physical Education Coach Harbin illustrates a basketball maneuver lVlrs. Roberta Reed Instructor In Busunes Dr. Reed's U.S. History class listens attentively. Dr. Gerard Reed, Associate Professor of History Social Science Broadens Studen Outlooks The Social Sciences at Mid-America N rene College include the following figh- study: history, business, and physical ef tion. Each course in the Social Sciences The student may choose to study abgut t az 3. S of 1103- C011- tributes to a complete liberal arts curricuQum 0116 or more of the diverse areas of physicaQ fit. ness, national or world history, business meth- ods, or human relations. Gerard S. Reed, Associate Professor of His. tory, teaches courses in U.S. History to and from 1865, and Western Civilization to and from 1500. Included in the Western Civiliza- tion course is an honors program for students who scored well on the American College Test, jack T. Rairdon, Associate Professor of History, teaches American Government. Pro- fessor Rairdon made use of the 1968 presi- dential campaign and election by discussing the press reports on the campaign. He has showin his students the intricacies of party ,W ,M 1 Z? politics and its effect on the functioning of our government. W frrer IVlr. Jack Rairdon, Associate Professor of HistorV i 'Ji-'i . 30 l i g ll I Custoi Providf it miintenr tiring bulii 1: ii iii. lloyd .ii iii iilt ttf. .Lind new ga ipui. Fruity' lisodon ' i mid init itliiin of .'liiipiUi'H1f1 r SCE. .., Q, , Custodians, Food Service P rovide For Students The maintenance of college property while that college is being built is never an easy task. The custodian crew, wit Ear '1 Mr. Floyd Helms in charge, has done a fine job. ly in the school year, trees were planted, sidewalks lalc, and new grass planted in a campaign to beautify the Call ipus. Faculty and students braved cold wind and rain to Qay sod on parts of the grounds. Food service at MANC is provided by Saga under the direction of Miss Alice Gray. Many students find part- time employment by working during some of the meals. 5W 1'.. 1 fy-,, f' 3,3.1a'1Q Mai .,g,4v'f'5':'2 1 T' ' ' .J fri. ua.. ,,,,,,,.-----H' 4 v 'vo 01 , fonoonva UCQOOQO ' +-22 ' , as Q.. , mu. , 4 o ' ,nut :Q ol Xf rm. Food Service Director, Miss Alice Gray --.Z IVIr. Floyd Helms, Chief Custodian ntenance crevv cares for the grounds. 4 fa 'n 4 Q4 ,w x f. . Q f ' - w?,..f.mZ, .Wy 4 ' - ., I : -4.94 ll I , ' ' A I . r E' .H-A ---, - .4 - 5-353- It ' ' . 'nun I ' -f'5-.2-if ' .. . .-1. 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W X , A. -'N '1-'if -- - ?4f',TL x l Y lr K l . .1 --6 . .msn 7 g l v if ees.- t -r ' J- X x 3,2-5-. . dug -. -. 1 . ..-.1 H X . 4. .-vjL,,Qx'HL,.,.51-' ' STUDENT LIFE 5 Outstanding Students Chosen By Faculty i In a faculty meeting held February 12, students were chosen for their outstanding contributions 1n dent life. The areas are religious life, 1 five areas of stu scholastic achievement, student government, socla life, and athletic skill. For the greatest contributions in e gious life, the students selected were Bill Webb, Sec- retary of Religious Affairs, an A ' President of College Missionary Society. The three stu dents selected for scholastic achieve ment were Kathy Ness, Edith Sauer, and Alice Snowbarger. All three maintained a 4.0 average the th area of reli- d Mike Robinson, first semester. Student government activities were led this first year by Bob Sisson, Student Body President, and Mike Smith, Second Semester Speaker of the House. 1 SCHOLASTICS Alice Snovvbarger, Edie Sauer, and Kathy Ness Both excelled in organizing the student govemm in our first year. ent Social activities were under the leadership of R- Powers, Social Chairman, and Donna Abbott Fita Semester Speaker of the House. Both ladieg hgst done much to set the pace for social activi ve rv1.A.N.c. W of In the area of athletics, Cliff Harmon and Ji Edlin were selected by the faculty. Cliff and Jig ranked first and third, respectively, in the highest average game points for Nazarene Colleges, All these students have contributed greatly inthe formation of student life on Mid-America Campus These students have set some goals which we as stui dents of M.A.N.C. should try to achieve and surpass in the years to come. ATH LETICS Jim Edlin and Cliff Harmon i . I iiwwmad i , . ' 2 ! . agkgx 1 'r qi g -dgrpg ,. -. si . f Wm Wt., ?'HYRi5,ii Um .41 Vffi 1 fl A I RELIGION Mike Robinson and Bill Webb GOVERNMENT Nlike Smith and Bob Sisson TOP TO BOTTOIVI: Rita Powers, Joyce Shepherd, Bobbi Learn, Beth Doskocil, and Jo Goodman, Silver Belle Queen. Silver Belle Banquet Highlights First Semester Activities Tradition has to start somewhere, and Silver Bells and the Christmas season brought a beautiful end to the social activities of the first semester at lVI.A.N.C. with the 'LSilver Bellew banquet. The formal banquet of roast turkey in the midst of silver bells, blue candles, tinsel, and carnation centerpieces drew a crowd of over one hundred. Roland Wright, as Master of Ceremonies, introduced the musical entertainment provided by lVlr. and lVlrs. Bob Harrison. The M.A.N.C. oral interpretation class gave a choral reading entitled, ul heard. . .l saw. . .I felt. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of M.A.N.C.is first queen, the 4'Silver Belle. Candi- dates were selected by vote of the student body. The Silver Belle was chosen by another vote of faculty and students. Ron Lawlor gave a short summary of each candi- dates, college activites and interests as she and her escort walked to the front. The candidates and their escorts were Rita PowerS and Jack lVIeCormick, Joyce Shepherd and Larry Talley, Jo Goodman and jim Edlin, Bobbi L6HfH and Cliff Harmon, and Beth Doskocil and HHF0ld Wedel. ' Jo Goodman was crowned by Student B0dY Prem' dent Bob Sisson as lVl.A.N.C.,s first i'Silver Belief, The banquet was concluded with music by the Harrisons. ilii l 1 , A 132 E' mil inf' W1 I v N: :GTF Hn, ,-ff . '1 f gl r' rf' , ,M 1,5 ' A, A 1 T,-5 ' fm ' , Y . ,1 nb' e, , I 'i-f zyyf lv SILVER BELLE QUEEN Jo Goodman .3 31? W2 li Beth Doskocil 5, f , ' 1 Z L 2 05, , Q 5, 1 L - --, . V-. , --- .--. --.: - JA- -,.,-.:,N,,g.....-,in-.-,.,,............... . , Bobbi Learn YT? . Joyce Shepherd -i 5 '1 R sta Powers e . ., 3- '-x g f',-5,51 - Q ' p I le fsffvzm f 29' ' -in A fn A e , fr . -1' 4 A 'neg V 3- lg.i.--4-1 TOP TO BOTTOM: Joyce Shepherd, fourth runner-up, Fairy Williams, third runner-up, Melanie Ellis, second runner-up: Rita Powers, first runner-up, and Maridel Mink, Queen. Maridel Mink Reigns At Sweetheart Banquet 'cMeet Me Under the Sweetheart Tree was the theme for the 1969 Sweetheart Banquet held Febru- ary 15, 1969. Accentuated by red hearts and small sweetheart trees, the student center was the setting for the evcningis gala festivities. Before the banquet dinner, the invocation was led by Dr. Donald Metz, Academic Dean. Master of Ceremonies, Doug Jeffries, introduced the College Church NIen's Quartet consisting of Keith Bell, Grayson Lucky, Bruce Beterson, and Hardy Weath- ers. The quartet sang several appropriate numbers including M1 Want a Girl just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dadfi The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the 1969 Campus Sweetheart. Student Govern- ment President Bob Sisson introduced the court be- ginning with fourth runner-up, Joyce Sh6pb6l'd from Severy, Kansas, third runner-up, Fairy W1lllHIIlSfTOIll Sublette, Kansas, second runner-up, Melame EHIS from Hugoton, Kansas, first runner-up5R1ta Powers from Overland Park, Kansas. The 1969 CampUS Sweetheart, Maridel Mink from Shawne6,.K3Uf35, was crowned by her escort Dale Fish. MISS. received her coronation bouquet from M155 lo Goodman, NSilver Belle Queen for 1963-N. The benediction was led by Rev- Blu Draper' Assistant to the President. 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N ,MY iw? E . 1 M 1 .wg- K .0 Q UQOQ4 '00000l0. 000g,,, f0000,,. :: ' 1, J 1 pb G f . Williams Falry 0 Oli ill 0000 ,, 0000 00000 H.000 ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL WASHINGTON, D.c. January 21, 1969 Honorable Larry Winn, Jr. House of Representatives Washington, D. C My dear Congressman Winn: This is to certify that the accompanying flag was flown over the United States Capitol on Inauguration Day, January 20, 1969. I understand that this flag is for the Mid-America Nazarene College, Olathe, Kansas. Sincerely yours, Qtswoif GY Cv U J. George Stewart Architect of the Capitol M mmgSmfd1 9' WWWM M .N I x - MANC Receives Nixon Inaugural Banner 4 mv 1 f-M af, ' 51 . was V22 ,od f if E Dr. Curtis Smith gives the acceptance speech, while Bob Sis- son, student government president, and Congressman Winn look on. Congressman Larry Winn in a special chapel service, January 27, presented the flag flown over the Nationls Capitol on Nixon's Inaugura- tion Day to the student body of Mid-America. The inaugural flag was brought forward by a Color Guard from the Naval Air Base of Olathe. Appropriate patriotic music was presented by the Heritage Singers. Congressman Winn then presented student government president, Bob Sisson, a certificate giving the college the au- thority to possess the flag. This was then pre- sented to Dr. Smith, college president. Dr. Smith read the certificate to the assembled body of faculty and students. Congressman Winn challenged the student body of lVlid-America to cherish the flag and the right to vote. The flag will be displayed in the llHeritage Roomfi located in the college library in Lunn Hall. ,E The Inaugural Flag is now on display in the Library. Dr. Smith and Bob Sisson accept the flag. Sb. - -.3 '10 L , If S D' -.,,..,.., 4+ fi- A If 1 '5 Larry Dodds Vice President I m Bob Slsson President Eduth Sauer Secretary Treasurer Executlve Counc11 Heads Student 1 . r . O ! 4 Rita Powers Social Chairman L,..J,, A Jim Mullins l Attorney General Body Through Difficult First Year - .2 , ..,,s,.,r- ' Bill Webb Secretary of Religious Affairs .K l 47 3+ I Senate STANDING: Gerard Reed, Carl Kruse, and James lVlain, sponsors. SEATED: Luke Lester, Dawn Jeske, Bill Hayes, Sherry lVlcVay, Brad Blystone, and Joyce Shepherd. Congress Carries Out Legislative Duties Patterning its operation after the federal gov- ernment, Mid-Americais congress has organized and launched a distinctive form of student-faculty government. The House of Representatives, or- ganized under the direction of President Bob Sis- son, elected Donna Abbott as Speaker of the House. The Senate, called to order by Vice-Presi- dent Larry Dodds, elected Dawn Jeske as pro- tempore. Student senators represent Stockton Hall, Snowbarger Hall, and off-campus students. Facul- ty senators represent the academic divisions. Each representative to the House represents twenty-five students. The faculty representatives were elected by their academic divisions. Donna Abbott, Speaker of the House. Dawn Jeske, Pro-Tempore. olfllll itll ,WW s .55 ln, M We lllngli ig ill 15-QQL House of Representatives: FIRST SEMESTER-BACK ROW: Bud Harbin, Jack McCormick, John Copple, Tom Trimble, Mike Robin- son, Jerry Foster, and Mary Alyce Gallovvay. MID- DLE ROW: Roberta Reed, Donna Abbott, Aldena Brovvn, Jo Goodman, Kathy Ness, Beth Doskocil, Elaine Smith, and Doug Jeffries. FRONT ROW: Shir- ley Benson, Barb Bonham, Fairy Williams, Jayne Van Dyne, and Barbara Smith. ft! l House of Representatives: SECOND SEMESTER-BACK ROW: Bud Harbin, Chris Manbeck, Mike Smith, Dave Starling, Tom Trimble, Larry Talley, and Mary Alyce Galloway- MIDDLE ROW: Roberta Reed, Linda Westfall, Judy Rinehart, Melanie Ellis, Kathy Ness, Marilyn Hughes, and Sonja Nelson. FRONT ROW: Cathy Campbell, Barb Bonham, Beth Doskocil, Saralyn Schmidt, and Brenda Davidson. . l Sod Cheryl Hancock Four Justices Carry Qut Supreme Court Duties grill! The Judicial Branch of lVIANC's republic is he by a Supreme Court, Whose members are ehosenb the president of the student body with Senate ' dut is M Joyce Shepherd Bob Lawrence aded S Menlf y , confir 'U UI 50013 I A fi -m J- 0 mation. E V W Members, who will serve four-year terms, are Joyce jrlerlwad, Shepherd, Severy, Kansas, Cheryl Hanegck, Fort ffgdayafllhe Smith, Arkansas, Ron Burch, Wichita Kansasg and Mander do Bob Lawrence, Olathe, Kansas. ,nfllllffb This court serves as an appellate court, Whose rlloflllbdi ies are similar in structure to those of the United lllEI'00lf States Supreme Court. ltr W ,, lf llulllmf Wgffltlliil Urlid llflmllliilffm musourlfff' Ron Burch l giihiol lv . Wh! Dk si 3 3 ocial Committee Originates Many M emorable Activities 'Our Social Committee has given the first students of Mid- America a year full of new, exciting and memorable activities. Friday and Saturday nights were made enjoyable for all who attended the CTCS fget-togethersj. A barn full of fun can be reinembered on the night of our Halloween party, and a room full of hillbillies comes to mind when we recall uThe Possum Holler Hootenanyf, From an evening of ice skating we think of all the bruises, falls, and laughs that occurred, and how great it was to be having such exciting Christian fun. The splendor and beauty of the banquets has left us with moments that each will forever cherish. Our highest thanks and praise is extended to such a fine Social Committee. They worked and planned many long hours to give to us our very own wonderful year. 4 s . 3 , Rita Powers, Social Chairman l Donna Abbot, Lyle lVlilIer, Colleen Rodgers, Beth Doskocil, Barb Bonham, John Copple, Bill Webb, and Rita Powers plan the Sweetheart Banquet. mad Ron Lawlor Assistant Editor Jo Goodman Editor in chief Maridel Mink Society Editor Diana Mitchell News Editor Judy Rinehart Features Editor Glenn Songer Mike Robinson Photographe' Artist Mike Smith Assistant Editor Bill Hayes Circulation Manager Sports Editor Quin Brolalvn uslness anager Flon Burch 52 i . , li., N i , i l I Di, UWC 5p0llS0f dl vi Dr. Gerard Reed and Rev. Bill Draper effectively sponsor the Trailblazer staff. Jo Goodman and her associate editors, Mike Smith and R0n Lavvlor, prepare an account of recent lVl.A.N.C. hap- penings. im lllZlREat Barb Bonham, Jim Edlin, Jeri Hagens, Kathy Ness, Barbara Hunt, Harold Wedel, and Jerry Foster serve as reporters on the newspaper staff. ewspaper Gives Up-to-Date Account Of College Life A newspaper is a permanent record of a year of college life. lt does something that no other publica- tion can do. Because it is directed mainly to an audi- ence who knows about and is interested in all of the small events in the year, and because each issue covers only several weeks, it can show many of the little ups and downs, the funny incidents and the small honors, as well as the major events which make college life as it is. With the aid of advisors, Dr. Reed and Rev. Draper, the TRAILBLAZER staff published ten editions dur- ing the first school year and sponsored an election night party. Living up to an appropriate name, the TRAILBLAZER radiated the spirit of involvement necessary in building a new college. ir Shirley Benson Editor 'QV' is i .,.' -4 tt f , ss- . ,ov.,,-- tsp we : Ng Cheryl Hancock Co-Editor X ,, A ,, I, We f,, if Glenn Songer and Doug Jeffries Photographers Mike Robinson Artist if if Wil' s X- ,fs s6N.ef,ftQss s ve ivlssg, X wks 1 Q2 Candy Boston and Dann Small Business Manager and Assistant Dave Starling Sports Editor fggy Wlliif i rim V , CON Sets lnsu The perm zeaningful Copy Writers: Dawn Jeske, Aldena Brown, and Yvonne Smith A C0 E Class Editors Kathy Ness and Carolyn Armstrong Sets Pace For Ensuing Yearbooks The permanent record of lVI.A.N.C.'s pioneer year will be Written in many ways. One of the most meaningful is by way of the yearbook, the CONESTOGA. Shirley Benson received the honor and burden of being selected editor-in-chief. Under her direction and with the invaluable aid of advisors, Miss Dickerson and Miss jones, the staff tried to show some of the exploits and triumphs of 20th Cellfllly pioneers. Although the yearbook had a relatively small staff, it was Written by every student, for it is the record of what we saw, heard, did, learned, gained, Offered, and even a little of what we became this year. 4 yn STANDING: Bob Lawrence, president, David Nitzel, Mike Smith, Daxrid Jones, Bon Burch, Dave Doerr, Allen Brown, and Dr. Lawrence, sponsor. SEATED: IVlike Parks, Chris Nlanbeck, Les Thompson, Larry Tally, Bob Sisson, and Luke Lester. Bob Lawrence Leads Circle K In First Year Service with a Smile a familiar slogan might be applied to the Circle K Club of lVI1d America for voluntary service to school and COmmUH1ty is its primary purpose Circle K members wrote letters to high school students who had shown an interest IH Mid Amerlea eneouraging them to enroll They assisted with motoreades of prospective student O h included the patrollng of the campus on Hal10WC6H Night gathering wood for the bonfire the building of a base for the Christmas tree the sponsor1ng0f3 p ogram by Southwestern Bell and various other indlwdual services Many lnterestlng speakers attended the Thufsd Y ning dinner meetings held in the Preslde Def uumw ,nsinii Stun l ,, . x . ,, . . . . . , ' 7 7 I I h . 3 . 7 . , i . . . . 5 H . , D r 3 ' . . . . . . - . . . . . a ' 1 - . . 3 . . . - ' Htas Wren, ' - CVC , 'W : ' A ' S. t er projects Dining room. eg., ,Willi- M? 72 W STANDING: Edith Sauer Sonja Nelson Saralyn Schmidt Carolyn Reust Mike Smith Don Cox Ron Burch Dean's list must maintain 3.5 to 4.0 Grade Point Average. 4.00 3.63 3.81 3.87 3.83 3.80 3.53 Kathy Smith Ruth Zook Kathy Ness Alice Snowbarger SEATED: Ron Lawlor Jim Mullins sn 3. 50 3. 88 4.00 4.00 3.56 3.63 Stud Brings Honor Students V17 A Honor Roll must maintain 3.0 to 3.5 Grade Point Average- SECOND ROW: Cheryl Hancock David Starling BOD Lawrence Mike Parks David Jones Bill vvebb Gafll Miller JOYCE Shepherd 3.44 3.00 3.07 3.06 3. 00 3. 20 3. 00 3.33 Kay Hawkins mx, Marilyn Breithaupt FIRST ROW: Beth Doskocil Jo Goodman Larry Talley Maridel Mink Barbara Bonham 3.36 3. 00 3.00 3.27 3.11 3.21 3.36 NOT PICTURED: Barbara Smith Marla Christians Diana McCullough John Bowery Diana Bohn Mary Lou Garton Bev Martin Myhra Wiblyj Recognition Doug Jeffries Sherry McVay Colleen Rodgers LaDean Stoneback SEATED: Jim Edlin Glenn Songer NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Glinn Gerald Ascue Chris Hale Yvonne Smith David Paris Ann Cox David Benson Cathy Glinn Glenda Schnetzer Darryl Vllikoff Jill McBirnie Joan Belsher Shirley Benson Joe Buxie Lilly Dayton Kathleen Patterson Janice Waybright 3.81 3.81 3.75 3.73 3.63 3.50 3. 50 3. 50 3.08 3.00 3.06 3.13 3.13 3.29 3.47 3.40 3.40 3.40 3.38 3.36 3.33 3.33 3.31 3.28 3.25 3.06 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 H N X, X f Ju N . f x ff . . -,.....,.. Q I '- ,. K BACK ROW: Bruce Davis, Jack lVlcCormick, Jim Larson, Mike Smith, Ron Burch, John Sukraw, Gene Franklin, Charles Bain, Steve Bowman, Richard Kilgore, and Darryal Wikoff. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Smith, Val Turner, lVlike Parks, Brad Blystone, Alice Snowbarger, Saralyn Schmidt, Joan Belshe, Joyce Shepherd, Joanne Carlile, Teresa Schellenber- ger, Sonja Nelson, and Rita Powers. SECOND ROW: Chris- tina Phillips, Barb Bonham, Jo Goodman, Carol Glinn, Ruth Zook, Beth Doskocil, Aldena Brown, Cheryl Hancock, Kay Hawkins, Carolyn Armstrong, and Kathleen Patterson. FRONT ROW: Colleen Rodgers, pianist, Professor lVlain, director. Heritage Singers Inspire The Hearts Of Listeners Consisting of thirty-five members, the first choir of Mid-America Nazarene College is appropriately named the Heritage Singers. This group, directed by Professor James Main, traveled throughout Kansas and neighboring states, singing under the inspiration of God. During the spring recess, the choir made a tour to represent the college at many churches on our educational zone. The Heritage Singers have sung for churches, banquets, clubs, and business associations. Their song and message of salvation has brought bless- ing and help to those who have heard them. I I ll Combined choirs rehearse for Handel's Messiah . Colleen Rodgers, pianist. Professor Nlain sings It's Real with choir background at Kansas City First Church. i ' . i 4 -ii,-, Professor Main's wonderful Christian spirit makes him a well-loved instructor. Doug Schindler, First Tenorg Allen Brown, Second Tenor: Larry Dodds, Baritone, Ron Lawlor, Bass, and Arlen Ankle, Pianist. A The primary student representative group for Mid-America Nazarene College is the Colonial Quartet. The four freshmen made many ap- pearances for the school in churches, club meet- ings, summer youth camps, and campus activities. From Fessenden, North Dakota, is the first tenor, Doug Schindler, who is a music major. Ron Lawlor, a political science major from Kansas City, sings bass. Singing second tenor for the group is Allen Brown, who is from Osawatomie, Kansas, and a history major. The baritone part is carried by Larry Dodds, a music major from Bur- lington, Iowa. Traveling with the quartet as pianist is Arlen Ankle, a religion major from Nor- catur, Kansas. Energies and efforts of the Colonial Quartet are greatly appreciated by the student body and faculty alike. i jg i Colonials Exhibit Vocal Talent Across MANC Zone Being in the first quartet keeps Allen and Ron busy P3 for weekend trips. C str ll alt Q A llltw l I all lim j nel ll is yllblifu ll :QT 'l 'jg' Ll I , D I Her. 'eil H ,llilli m l HmMm jwmn life. T55 I ill. W jmdk illliff lil of lim --iliyedulj-at iilESSEIl .Messengers Travel Cn lZone And Local Level Traveling on various occasions as representatives of IMANC has been the Messengers Quartet, comprised Nashville, Indiana. Dann plans to enter the field of education and to some day teach drafting. Charles Jolley, whose home is in Kansas City, Kansas, fills the position of second tenor. He wants to major in reli- gion. Joining the group for the second semester and singing baritone is Bob Fowler. He claims Nacog- doches, Texas as his home and chooses history as his . . . Messengers gather around the piano ln one of their . . . . , major. From Wichita, Kansas 1S the quartet s bass, many practice Sessions. Gary Miller. As a music major, he plans on becoming a song evangelist. Pianist for the Messengers is Edith Sauer of Cimarron, Kansas, who plans a major in ele- mentary education. IVIESSENGERS OUARTET: Edie Sauer, Pianistp Gary lVliller, bassp Bob Fowler, baritoneg Charles Jolley, second tenorp and Dann Small, first tenor. of four freshmen. Singing in the churches on the col- 4 lege district, along With local engagements, gave the quartet opportunities to sing for the school, but more A A important for the Lord. 4 First tenor is sung by Dann Small, who is from M71 ff l THIRD ROW: Doug Schindler, Jim Larson, Gene Franklin, Mike Edwards, Harold Wedel, Charles Jol- ley, Jim Edlin, Mike Smith, Dave Doerr, Gary Gruber, Charles Bain, Dave Starling, Max Rhoades, Larry Dodds, Linn Wiley, and Glenn Wiley. SECOND ROW: Don Swanson, Bob St. John, Bruce Davis, Mike Parks, Ron Thornton, Dale Fish, Darryl Wykoff, Roland Wright, and Bill Hayes. FIRST ROW: Arlen Ankle, Pianist, and Professor James Main, Director. M en's Choir Promotes Christian Education Menis choir is a non-tryout organization under the direction of Professor James Main. Practicing twice weekly the members received one hour's credit. A repertoire of ten songs was built up and several trips were made. Appearances included ones at Summit View Church in Kansas City, Kansas City First Church, Osawatomie, and College Church in Olathe. A weekend trip was also made to western Kansas. Despite an almost complete turnover from first semester, the second semesteris choir also did an ex- cellentjob. X - 'es , I sa I, 1' 11 . BACK ROW: Lee Mattix, President and Chris Manbec Librarian. FRONT ROW: Gene Best, Chaplain and Nl PHYKS, Vice-President. f Qld! , f .ec V W ,Af . ,,J.'l 'rid' ,lf 4,3 I A xl- ,.v l l ,le '- Ng' urifidd .llhfgn ,yUlL '!, ?llf i :ill Hind mf -M 2-Lk 'J Q.. . ' ..r.3'- .'..., .J . avilalm lull PM llllllnml U ' 99 Ladies Choir Joins In Singing The Messlah Directed by Professor Main first semester and Pro- fessor Karen lVlcClellan second semester, the Ladies Choir represented MANC in nearby churches on the educational zone. Singing in chapel services, local church services, and in the Spring and Fall Revivals, was part of their outside activities. First semester choir sang in the Fall Revival and was one of the groups participating in the presenta- tion of the lVlessiah.'i Second semester choir sang in the Spring Revival. BACK ROW: Carolyn Reust, Barbara Hunt, Edie Sauer, Joan Belshe, Carol Schol, Marcia Johansen, and La Donna Stevens. MIDDLE ROW: Glenda Fulk, Ruth Pollard, Lily Dayton, Sherry Hooker, Elaine Smith, Jayne Van Dyne, Marilyn Hughes, Candy Bos- if Y , l ,,,, , fiyyf- .,: af 'VZ . f , r ' BACK ROW: Edie Sauer, pianistg Linda Westfall, chaplain and Bev Martin, librarian. FRONT ROW: Jayne Van Dyne president and Maridel Mink, vice-president. ton, Shirley Benson, and Carol Grile. FRONT ROW: Peggy Van Blaricum, Cathy Smith, Linda Russell, Margaret Mitchell, Janet Kragh, Chris Hixon, Maridel Mink, Judy Rinehart, and Jeri Hagens. fl? -sql A V ANC Circuit Riders Carry The Good ews Having approximately twenty-five members, the Circuit Riders were the only group with a student director. Bill Webb, the student director, worked along with Miss Mattie Belle Jones, the sponsor, to make the Circuit Riders one of the most outstanding traveling groups of MANC. Circuit Riders traveled every other Weekend to churches on the educational zone. At the churches they would supply the special music, the preaching, teach Sunday School classes, and take charge of N.Y.P.S. Before each one of these trips, the Circuit Riders would spend much time in prayer and prepa- ration. Some added highlights to the group were several trio and quartet numbers. FOURTH ROW: Mike Edvvards, Gary Damron, David Nitzel, Lee Mattix, Chris Manbeck, and Ron Luthi. THIRD ROW: Jim Mullins, Carolyn Reust, Linda Westfall, Corrina Hayden, Glenda Faulk, Kathy Trailmaster Wedel bravely leads the Circuit Riders on Smith, Bill Webb, and Bill Hayes. SECOND ROW: Jan Mullins, Jayne Van Dyne, Sher Bowman, Barbara Hunt, and Christine Hixson. FIRST ROW: Doug Jefferies, Miss Mattie Belle Jones, and Harold Wedel. '- - HJ- -- -. -N --., --.- .--,...:4 ...W -.,,J. -' pg-,I . ,nh-I , ,, Y ' Ma y Y-:AI -Ji H - 'H me Rev. Charles Shaver CONVENTION AND REVIVAL SPEAKERS General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene since June, 1968, Dr. Edward Lawlor was speaker for the Opening Convention services of the first semester. Although he was among us only a few days, the radiance of his life spread to every corner of the campus. November was the date of the Fall Revival held in conjunc- tion with College Church of the Nazarene. The Reverend Charles QChicQ Shaver, known throughout the church as the 4'Dartmoutd'7 graduate, met Christ as a student there. After graduating with honors from Dartmouth, attending Nazarene Theological Seminary, and pastoring a small Church in Kan- sas City, he answered the call to evangelism. Rev. Bili Sullivan was the speaker for the second semester opening convention at MANC. Rev. Sullivan is a graduate of Bethany Nazarene College and Nazarene Theological Semi- nary. After graduation, Rev. Sullivan pastored at Westminster, Colorado. Later, he served in the Public Relations office at Bethany Nazarene College. In 1966, Rev. Sullivan became the pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene at Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he is presently serving. March 23-30 were the dates of the Spring Revival. Dr. John Knight, Secretary of the Department of Evangelism in the Church of the Nazarene, conducted the meeting. w-.Growth Emphasized In Opening :vw ' vii' I 9' Conventions And Revivals Dr. Edward Lawlor 3 Rev. Bull Sullivan These monitors keep law and order in Snowbarger Hall! Ron Burch, Jack lVlcCormick, and Les TIWOITISSH- Snowbarger Hall council: Dave Doerr, Ron Burch, Jack lVIcCormick, Bill Cook, Les Thomsen, Luke Lester and Doug Schindler. Not pictured is Brad Blystone. Stockton Hall monitors: Judv Rinehart, Sherry Hooker, and Kathy Ness. Dorm Gfficers Tal-get Of Student Pranks ltis been said that dorm life is the fun college, yet there is a practical side, too, Learning to live together and sharing, which is required gf dorm life, is a big adjustment for students to make, Different forms of government are demonstratedin the dorms. Leadership in the Women's dorm is headed by Maridel Mink, presidentg Edith Sauer, vice-presi. dents Dawn Jeske, secretary-treasurer, Sa,-alyn Schmidt, historian, and Elaine Smith, chaplain. There is direct representation in which all the girls have 3 vote to make their rules. The men's government is in the form of a council that consists of two monitors, two representatives from each hall, and the president, Dave Doerr, The council, with Prof. Keith Bell sitting in, decides on rules and punishments for the boys. Besides the organized part of life in the dorm, many other activities take place. Surprise birthday parties, football games in the halls, and numerous practical jokes are only a sample of what goes on inside these walls. Part of Dorm officers for Stockton Hall: Davvn Jeske, Sect. Treas.J Edie Sauer, V. Pres., lVlaridel Nlink, President, and Beth Doskocil, Songleader. alll If l n ws iyfl ell l 2 a l I .l i i I 'ti , I JA, lileedislll' llllllefwgd all i U I , . fbi xl ' '--'ll lk vi- f- l.. in l-if :gil itzkil 2. W lit -H1 'l Don't laugh, Gerard, this is the serious part of the story! Mrs. Reed is ALWAYS standing by. Whatever we do it's together. Reeds And Bells Have Many Sons, Daughters It takes a lot of patience and sacrifice to live with a dorm full of girls, and advise and govern them. But, Dr. Reed said, ul don't mind living in a dorm with 96 girlsf' The Reeds have been very kind in helping the girls with their problems, and they are always ready, no matter what time of day or night, to take time to counsel or pray with those who need help. The Keith Bells preside over the boys, dorm. They have taken this job with courage and determination. It must be nice to have a dorm parent who can help you With your French. Right, boys? The Reeds and Bells will be traveling abroad in Europe this summer for two months. Good luck, and donit forget the souvenirs. The Bells are thinking, It's awfully quiet around here, I wonder what those boys are up to? College Life Is. . . fi '.'V I I 11 'N' if - , lg 1 ik Rx Q . V . M is v .flwfx 1: 2 53 5 to Jim Boehle, having an Excedrine headache and acid indigestion when the Possom Holler Hootenanny is in town. to Sylvia Smith and Jim Lynch, getting to know you. P' 25 Nw' Y we ,fr Y ' eg - . A it N to Candy Boston, cleaning the Parlor after a tree trimming party. 1' Li, -X ww, X to these students, enjoying the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Mendell Taylor. to Darryl Wykoff, Mike Smith, and Les Thompson, sup- porting your favorite presidential candidate. to Bill Cook, wearing his overalls X . ,.,, to Judy Rinehart and Bobbi Learn, going 'f0b09' ganing. Having Fun Is. . . skating with someone you like. l putting the final touches on lVlANC's first Christmas tree. 70 i . being crowned Silver Belle Queen. putting lights on the tree with Colleen. making foil chains. 'Nix playing and singing your country favorites. wearing your best duds and bringing your chicken to the Hootenanny. baving H pretty blond carry your books during tWefD week. making your own earrings. We A 3,315 4 -f seeing the PoIyunsaturated Fats take in a few calories. l-1 rf i ,., f 4 X 'x 1 X l f' J' H4991-fp. 4 E A U ..A. .A 'Km-nv .ww- -.W ,,,,. ,.,.., ,V 't'T '.. T YF.1 g 1-1- .,-six' Q ff m- ' C L W X 'Vans V 'S uf, K 1735 .Q 4 1.- Q.. . .. .,. J 1. ei? 2 354313 AF I! - I 3, ',fA J!! iEii'gA?4 K . 1'1 ff I ...---1r'- Jai.-.GM :Q X E W X 1 1. L I l 1 I . l X f :fi ! if 6, SX Ln 1, ,,...,,.v-vnu:-sv. w-nxuucv-v---f 'v 'T 'X ' y i I I x E I ff Ana 7 51 'T-'fx . .M gs 541-sg, ..,,, t . 1-rf-kqf-.......,,, 1 '.- '-,Q ff -', 72-D21-' ,, .aw by . .4 A -.:.-ln -4'-3:-L, 1 q V,., ,.,:3f.,-4-. Aw -. f:h .. sr-4-f,,,i.j, Jwgkwepgh- 'T V' Ta'-1525. , ,A .. ,-3:4-. ' x ,.1.1-'E THLETICS 5 J 4 N.. T,,,,,,7,,.j .M .. I ,T j ' 5 . . . Q .sf Q.-r, if T Coach Harbin dresses out for last practice of the season. GFA Able Coaching Proves Important For Pioneers Bud Harbin, a former high school basketball and baseball coach, is assistant professor of Physical Education at Mid-America. Coach Harbin is in charge of all athletic functions of the college, in. cluding intramural sports. Raised in St. Louis, Missouri, Coach Harbin en. joys football, basketball, track, and baseball. After receiving a lVIaster's degree in education from Mis- souri University in 1960, Bud Harbin spent eight years as a high school coach. Coach Harbin sees athletics as a necessity for any school. He feels athletics can be an opportunity for Christian witnessing and also for enjoyment, The Pioneer Class will always be grateful for his humble spirit, his glowing enthusiasm, and for the fine basketball team he produced. COOL calm, and alert is our coach, as he keeps a watchful eye on the game. In the dressing room, coach shows a key play to Pioneer players. IVIANC 77 65 41 90 61 34 68 34 66 68 52 55 64 75 STANDING: Coach Bud Harbin, Dann Small, John Rhodes, managef- KNEE'-'NG2 Brad BIYSTOIWG. Jim Sukraw, Glenn Songer, Jim Edlin, Bill Cook, and lVlax Mullins, Cliff Harmon, Al Kruse, and Cl1fiS Nlanbeck- Nazarene Seminary William Jewell JV's State Fair Community College Calvary Bible College JV's State Fair Community College William Jewell JV's Nazarene Seminary Rockhurst JV's Friends Bible College Park College JV's Calvary Bible College JV's Friends Bible Academy Park College JV's Midwest Institute ,Mit .4-fx Before the new gym, Pioneer basketball players braved the Cold to go practice at nearby gyms. .,i. ,, I, ,, f.. Brad Blystone, guard. Bill Cook, 1 l l E B . Brad Blystone practices Tip-in drill with Cliff Harmon and Jim Nlullins. forward. Jim Edlin, center. Cliff Harmon, guard. Al Kruse, guard- B n liilsllllbed l Glenn Son illhn Su W as Chris Manbeck, guard. Jim MUIUYIS, Quard. Dann Small, forward. i p iia Glenn Songer, forvvard. John S ukravv, forward. Jim Mullins and Bill Cook take practice seriously Pioneer Cheerleaders Create Enthusiasm ' ' ' 'A ' M'- - ' 'lv' -',5-f'-.3 1 u r. '-,- - A'..V- ..1., Y. Y. Adv, H, R Joyce Shepherd, Captain Barb Bonham ci: Carolyn Burgess, Co-Captain Candy Boston Nlaridel IVlink Bobbi Learn .7 STANDING: Edie Sauer, Bruce Davis, Jo Goodman, Dianne lVlcCulIough, Judy Rinehart, Aldena Brown, Nlelanie Ellis, Les Thomsen, Brenda Case, Larry Talley, Jeri Hagens, Dawn Jeske, Kathy Ness, Carolyn Armstrong, Sylvia Smith, David Pep Club Faithfully upports Pioneers Under the direction of Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Bell and in cooperation with the Pioneer cheerleaders, Pep Club was organized to aid in producing school spirit. Activities of the seventy-five member club in- cluded the making of signs, posters, and banners and displaying school spirit. Red vests were selected as a uniform. Pep Club officers are Carolyn Armstrong, Presidentg Aldena Brown, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Breithaupt, Secretary, Jayne van Dyne, Treasurer, and Mrs. Gerard Reed and Mrs. Keith Bell, Sponsors. Schnetzer, and Cathy Campbell. SEATED: Peggy van Blari- cum, Wanda Force, Jayne van Dyne, Diana IVlitchell, Fairy Williams, Gayle Jackson, and Mary Dixon. Pep Club Officers, Jane van Dyne, Treasurer! Aldena Brown, Vice-Presidentg and Carolyn Armstrong, President, know how to pull the ropes to spark enthusiasm. AN Students Always Have Plent 0f pirit I AI Kruse lost his head over his new basketball jacket. ociety Championship captured By Scouts FRONT ROW: Cheryl Hancock, Bobbi Learn, Jo Goodman, Aldena Brown, Barb Bon- ham, Diana lVlcCuIIough, and Kathy Ness. BACK BOW: Bill Webb, Larry Dodds, Bob Fovvler, Jim Edlin, Al Kruse, Joyce Shepherd, Alice Snovvbarger, and Beth Doskocil. OFFICERS: Jim Edlin, men's athletic director, Larry Dodds, president: Joyce Shepherd, vvomen's athletic director, and Bill Webb, vice-president. Led by their officers, the Scouts prevailed over other intramural teams to be the first society champions. SCOUT CHEERLEADERS: Competition, a basic need for any organization, provided an inspiration for all societies. Yet, the enthusiastic spirits of Cheryl Hancock, Bobbi Learn, Barb Bonham, Joyce Shepherd, and Beth Doskocil brought the Scouts through many tough games. R.. L Explorers Battle For Society Role a eeee ee Q2 punish' ii gil' EXPLORERS-FRONT ROW: Jeri Hagens, Sonja Nelson, Kathy Smith, Gayle Jackson, Carolyn Reust, lVlarideI lVlink, and lVlary Dixon. ROW TVVO: lVlike Parks, Dave Doerr, Dwayne lVlorraine, Joan Belshe, and Brenda Case. Y .' '1,, .' ' , . .- . ' -' '-'.. ,- , , s- ' .-Qfv : '-, - L- ., :,:.:.,.11SJ5--. Q:...:-2-'15 .:.v:..Ji:.:'..g..-.-5 de r: K- ---:r -1-4 ff -- -- - V Explorers Generate Spirit And Enthusiasm A vital factor in any program is the support which it re- ceives. Generating loyalty and enthusiasm at all society athletic events has been the responsibility of each intramural teamis cheerleaders. Their efforts to incite vocal by the spectators added much to the cheering excitement of the basketball and volleyball competitions. participation 1 , , , E plorer Cheerleaders are! These Qirls helped keep the Sp 't h'9h for the EXp'0'e'S 'f - ' H s and Sonja Nelson. lVIarideI !Vlink, Carolyn Reust, Kal' Hawkms' Jer' agen Patriots Enthusiastioally O I N f. Portray Team Splflt These Patriots realize the importance of total involvement in activities, FRONT BOW: Judy Rinehart, lVlyhra Wiblyj, Terri Snyder, Brenda Davidson, lVlelanie Ellis, Jayne Van Dyne, and Carolyn Armstrong. BOVV TWO: Carol Schol, Barbara Hunt, Dan IVIcDowell, Brad Blystone, Luke Lester, Bob Sisson, Edith Sauer, and Bruce Davis. fiioffllff 'v -aisaiiii is 55 A F ll l PATRIOT OFFICERS: Ron Burch, president, Melanie Ellis, women's athletic director, Edie Sauer, vice-president, Bruce ' Davis, men's athletic director. PATRIOT CHEERLEADERS: Carolyn Armstrong, Barbara Hunt, Nlelanie Ellis, and Judy Rinehart. is FT M WZZWQCQQMJM ffffwggf- mf ' f v fl: af Mfr wwf- w, 'f ?QZZ9'W44ff fm59W-Kgfnffif f ' WVWWQ 5,0-,,,,s0,w , MX wut, ,MM W f - v' 'ml ,f 7' ' f '5 . j V v ' ff ff f f? f if W! ' ' P 4 , , 7 , I Wf ' , C f f Magi., .,, N , .-,S 4 Rangers Revel In B1-weekl Sports Contributing to Ranger activities were Harvey IVliller, Joe Buxie, Gary Gruber, Charles Jolly, Ron Lawlor, Gary lVliIIer, Cliff Harmon, Dave Starling, and Dann Small. we fff m 'wt mn 5 -a - -f- - --1------4-, --A ...-.,-1.-.., f-..,.,,,,....,:. im - -14, 4 'A , B z,u1, f - '- -.155 L. . :.V ,z,v:,,,.-,M :A 'UMW-0 ,- Officers Keep The Program Moving Rang ties er officers through much organization and planning Pf0VidTd actw' everyone. They are: Cliff Harmon, Dann Small, and R00 Law 0'- Ranger officers, like officers of the Explorers, the Patriots, and the Scouts, are important people in- volved in perpetuating the success of the intramural athletic program. These officers are elected to serve as directors and co-ordinators of the sports activities. Thanks to these willing students. 1 I1 1 Y I -.-- L. ' Q .nun VII I 'xx-1:-n.v,,., pr--9-1--n-.-I - . --raw--u....,.. .....f... 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I' . ,H ' ?Efijf? f . , x TQ- ,ly . : I . , r X If! '- , f-L: - 1... . 'gghgg J' N 'fi qi f'?f:f1fZW' J'Q5' ? -w ' -' 4 ' 4'9,,-Eff ' , . . VA , ' ,. I, V , -r g, a if X 9 -1 635'-rj .Wy I 15 . ' .' ',' q - 1 'V . I 1 ' -'-.1,f., TUDE NT BD D Pioneer Class Assumes Duty, Responsibility We, the Pioneer Class, converged upon the campus of Mid-America Nazarene College the week of August 25-31. Moving into the dorms became quite a problem when rain fell and mud formed everywhere. The few sidewalks which had been laid were used quite extensively those first few days. The first meal was served in the cafeteria on Wednesday evening, August 28. Due to the lack of proper cleaning equipment, paper plates and plastic silverware were used throughout the first semester. This put everyone in the MPioneer spirit. We, the Pioneer Class of Mid-America, met with many small inconveniences the first few weeks, but we feel it an honor to be classified as the First Class of Mid-America Nazarene College. We have watched many changes on this our campus and hope that in the future everyone who walks on these grounds will feel the Pioneer Spirit in one of the newest colleges in our denomination and country today. MANC's first students leave the modern conveniences of Osborne Hall. Donna Abbott Arlen Ankle Emma Applegate Myrna Applegate Gerald Ascue Patricia Ascue Jim Beadle Dave Bell 92 Joan Belshe David Benson Darlene Biwer Pat Bliss Brad Blystone Jim Boehle Barb Bonham Candy Boston It' . 5 been said that women can out talk men, but. . - John Bowery Jim Brashears Marilyn Breithaupt David Broward ln the girls' dorm, campus news spreads like wild fire. John Sukraw finds Lyle Nliller sleeping in the Hall. ludenl VYSUMA ll Xl er siapi 4, I Anna Cox Don Cox Brenda Damron Glenda Davenport tudents Live New nd Exciting Lives Brenda Davidson Mike Davidson Bruce Davis Mary Dixon Larry Dodds Hey, man! I just lost sixty-five cents! Dave Doerr .. Jim Edlin , Beth Doskocil k z 'J ' 41 x f Z. Mike Edwards X 27.7, Q y li? I 2 ff Les Ellis Melanie Ellis Dan Evans Don Everhart Dale Fish Marilyn Fleming af I Bob Basye is one of the few who can keep them all on the string. , XX X Long Distance information, gives me. . .Haven, Kansas. - ':?'a5 D5 it Campus Llfe Kept Active Through Commumcations Je y Foste Gene F ankl Gle da F Ik Carol GI Cathy GI Jo Goodma Da d G bbe Ca ol G Ie Ga y G be LdaG e Jeri Hagens Cheryl Hancock Dennis Hancock 'Nwaill' Bill Hays Corrinna Hayden Bonnie Henderson X 'f-N Pat Herrold lf 'N QF . 'idx Kay Hawkins L . Qi? X S wi , 3 ,. X Free Time Is Spent In arious Ways 4-. fx, fs, js 3wgQ5 Q Flon Thornton shaves a day s growth Bill Cook studymg??' Wrestling a favorite past time sport 98 -: , U ' , ee, ' B 47 . t If r , 'N ' f B Q ., A , :Q fm-4 . ' ,, . t - :v f ' l ,EF .v ,f J I- fuk.. ,? K f f .?5r2m. V .1.-:Q ,.: ?'f -Q, FITS? - givl-f' f .-if emits V: ' - . A is ' . 1. 'z1LE5.g:3i:g1. - - ' 3. k e . ' , .e ,. 5 1 Q54 :A Us I . . . I siswkw w Fairy Williams tells it like it is. 1-'mi l 1g NVQ . . s f . QU' s,.,.Af fwhwf' , dnl Q1 Annette Hiebert Christine Hixon Ava Hollenbeck Bob Hollinsvvorth John Hood Sherry Hooker Marilyn Hughes Gayle Jackson Glen Jackson Judy Jackson Mike Jackson Gary James Doug Jeffries Marcia Johansen Arlinda Jahn ' Charles Jolley 'HOF iii. ' 1 ... Dave Jones Steve Krnetz Steve Kmety Janet Kragh , . X if was we College Brings Added Responsibilit A luxe, 1 .5 V 1, sr .,l . N X ., Who said independence vvas all fun? If A , 'Zf ,9 19 3, ' W W1 ,rl f ,www J Dawn Jeske goes wet and vviId. Al Kruse Jim Larson Ron Lawlor Bob Lawrence Bobbi Learn John Lenz Luke Lester Patsy Liles Deanne Livingstone Ron Luthi Jim Lynch Allen Mahoney Chris Nlanbeck Bev Martin gy! may '9 i' Lee lVlattix Jack IVlcCormick Ron Lawlor gives book review on Psycho Cybernetics. Book Reviews Provide Cultural tmosphere Diana McCullough Dan lVlcDowell Nlike lVlcKellips --W-1-v Sherry lVlcVay Sally Nledrano Gary Miller Harvey Miller Lyle Miller ll X l e. We in is KM ., X 4- x 2' M A ex X 5 X me X X X X 0 X N Q . v, NNN Y , ' Q QQ .4 E Nxxs X X X X X X X x XX X V l sw Xe x Y ,.x ' S Q Xxx X XX X X R X X of New Maridel Mink Diana Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Duane Moraine John Movvery Marilyn Mullenax Jim Mullins Sonja Nelson Kathy Ness David Nitzel Brenda Davidson tries to convince Bob Basye and Bill Webb that the girls don't ansvver. Students Take Time For Fun And Relaxation David Paris Mark Parker Mike Parks Christine Phillips Justa Porras Rita Powers Max Rhoades Audrey Fliffey Judy Rinehart TV rooms provide a place for relaxation and entertainment 12 -55' .ai fauna' 'year ' - Y. 0 r Mike Robinson Linda Russell Edith Sauer Doug Schindler Saralyn Schmidt Novetta Schmoe David Schnetzer Glenda Schnetzer Carol Schol Teresa Shellenberger Joyce Shepherd Bob Sisson Glen Songer, Conestoga photographer, is on the ball when it comes to finding where the action is. Dann Small Elaine Smith Jayne Smith Kathleen Smith wr inf- '15 YQ? kms, , msn v wx, 2292-gfgt 2 1, X s Kathy Smith Mike Smith Ron Smith Sylvia Smith . .. Yvonne Smith Alice Snovvbarger ' , . ,.,., First Pioneer students move into dorm. L A ,,VV F A , '1 F' .. -W t ,, ,V Doug Jeffries takes advantage of quiet study hours. Cliff Harmon gets ready to show guest around the campus. Upon House Brings Many Friends To Gur Campus Terri Snyder Glenn Songer Keaven Southard David Starling La Donna Stevens Robert St. John Eunice Strand - John Sukraw Janice Sullivan Larry Talley Les Thomsen Ron Thornton Gary Tolbert Tom Trimble Richard Trimmell Val Turner Jayne Van Dyne Janice Waybright fgntx IWW Bill Webb Harold Wedel . LL Dr. Smith speaks to apprehensive students at orientation. i Q -.2jg .'Qs vi 5 P . V .. f . 2, ,- .ef ,f me , Q ,as ..i- ,. ' aw ' ws V 2 .Md 55 f. ' ' A V 5 X x f fast ff Q' J ', ' L gn Sherry Hooker and Dianna Bohn start mov ing into a new and different life. . 5 , 'Y i si img,- L Ethel Whited Myhra Wiblyj Darryl Wikoff Glenn Wiley Linn Wiley Fairy Williams Terrell Williams Vic Wolfe A Year Cf Challenge, Victory New Tradition Drucilla Woodson Roland Wright Lynn Wybar Ruth Zook Carolyn Armstrong Shelly Baldwin Bob Basye Gene Best Diana Bohn Sharon Bowman Harold Browning Cathy Campbell Brenda Case Bill Damon Marilyn Darden Wanda Force Cliff Harmon Barbara Hunt Dawn Jeske Mary Keene Late Pictures Hold Up aw ., ,,z?, . - .- '- V-. ,-.,-.-,..,,, r-Q, ,-a ,.,',.'. ,.. mira f 1 ww WW N ,,,, f Wy, .... -..J L --..,:.L4.:41f. ..,4..:.::s.w.:.-.L-1.1...,ei:..L .4...g..ai-Avena., ng 41:4 ...Y 1 ... 13.34 . . .:.,.,......: ,. -r:-.:...--... -.,.. ..,,.-..I., . .. ,1. .. , .- ,.. . - '.. ill Hildegard Kilgore Sandy Major Marvin Miller Carolyn Reust Colleen Rodgers Sally Shaffer Danny Skinner Barbara Smith La Dean Stonebeck Don Swanson Peggy Van Blaricum Rebecca Wedding Joe Winsted Jan Youngman N Student Index Abbott, Donna, 403 North Washington, Dallas, Texas 75246 Ankle, Arlen, 917 Russell, Laramie, Wyoming, 82070 Applegate, Emma, 1909 Bonn, Wichita, Kansas, 76213 Applegate, Myrna, 1251 Country Club Road, Casper, Wyoming, 82601 Armstrong, Carolyn, 7521 Norwood Drive, Prairie Village, Kansas, 66208 Ascue, Gerald, 3620 East 34th Street, North Kansas City, Missouri, 66030 Ascue, Patricia, Lake Road 14, Box 157, Gardner, Kansas, 66030 Bain, Charles, 1976 Driftway Drive, St. Louis, Missouri 63114 Baldwin, Shelly, 911 South Garrison, Carthage, Missouri 64836 Basye, Robert, 816 South Fifth, Saline, Kansas, 67401 Beadle, James, 824 Lark Spur Place, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Bell, David, 11 West South Street, Marshalltown, Iowa, 50158 Belshe, Joan, R.R. 5, Paola, Kansas, 66071 Benson, David, 9410 Oakland, Kansas City, Mo., 64138 Benson, Shirley, 109 Maple, Clarksville, Arkansas, 72830 Best, Eugene, 221 Court Avenue, Sandstone, Minnesota, 55072 Biwer, Darlene, P.O. Box 233, Waterman, Illinois, 60556 Bliss, Patricia, 2524 5th Street, Box 382, Great Bend, Kansas Blystone, Bradley, 7021 Santa Fe Drive, Overland Park, Kansas, 66204 Boehle, James, 1845 Illinois Street, Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Bogina, Kathy, 13513 West 90th Place, Lenexa, Kansas, 66215 Bohn, Diana, 25 Sundermeyer Lane, St. Louis, Missouri, 63100 Bonham, Barbara, 1017 Union Road, St. Louis, Missouri, 63123 Booth, Judy, 732 North 10th, Broken Bow, Nebraska Boston, Candy, 11327 Manchester Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63122 Bowery, John, 903 North East Street, lndianola, lowa Bowman, Sharon, 5253 Lake View Drive, Granite City, Illinois, 63040 Bowman, Stephan, 649 Beam, Yukon, Oklahoma, 73099 Brashears, James, R.R. 1, Olathe, Kansas Breithaupt, Marilyn, Route 1, Overbrook, Kansas, 66524 Broom, Pamela, 10219 West 56, Shawnee, Kansas, 66203 Broward, David, 624 Sherman, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Brown, Aldena, 2-5 Herbert, Carmi, Illinois, 62871 Brown, Allen, 109 Main, Osawatomie, Kansas, 66064 Browning, Harold, 523 Walnut, Kansas City, Missouri, 64106 Bruce, Linda, 2414 Martha, Wichita, Kansas, 67200 Burch, Ronald, 3438 South Osage, Wichita, Kansas, 67217 Burgess, Carolyn, 411 Meadowbrook Lane, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Buxie, Joe, 2525 Emerson Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota Campbell, Cathy, 1135 Penhurst, Florissant, Missouri, 63031 Carlile, Joanne, 60528th Street, Bettendorf, Iowa, 52722 Case, Brenda, 2939 Cornelison, Wichita, Kansas, 67200 Chandler, Jack, Box 83, Diamond, Missouri Christians, Marla, 1704 East 8th Street, Newton, Kansas, 67114 Clark, Lowell, Route 2, Independence, Kansas, 67301 Clifton, Jack, 10908 Oasis Court, Shawnee, Kansas, 66203 Collins, Elizabeth, 9023 Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas Cook, William, 2005 South Washington, Denver, Colorado, 80200 Copple, John, 725 North Ash, Nevada, Missouri, 64772 Cox, Anna, Rural Route. Weston, Missouri Cox, Don, 6606 East 10th, Wichita, Kansas, 67206 Cramer, Gary, 11418 Manchester, Kansas City, Missouri Crawshaw, Eugene, R.R. 1, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Damon, William, Box 407, Fessenden, North Dakota, 58438 Damore, Gail, 524 East Mulberry, Olathe, Kansas Damron, Brenda, Route 3, Box 85, Olathe, Kansas Damron, Gary, Route 3, Box 85, Olathe, Kansas Darden, Marilyn, 1628 Sunvale Drive, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Davenport, Glenda, 4509 West Sunswept Avenue, Santa Ana, California, 92700 Davidson, Brenda, 1617 Dower, Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Davidson, Michael, 838 Kellam, Topeka, Kansas, 66600 Davis, Bruce, 411 West Street, Emporia, Kansas, 66801 Dayton, Lily, 400 West Truesdell, Lyons, Kansas Dixon, Mary, 1904 Nigh Drive, Liberty, Missouri 64068 Dodds, Larry, 310 South Gunnison Street, Burlington, IOWH. 52601 Doerr, David, 618-6th Ave., Jamestown, North Dakota, 58401 Donnelly, John, 305 South Chester, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Doskocil, Beth, Route 1, Prah, Kansas, 67124 Douglas, Danny, Route 1, Macomb, Missouri, 65702 Edlin, James, 2009 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, KHHSGS, 66044 Edwards, Michael, Box 525, Hays, Kansas, 67601 Ellis, Leslie, R.R. 1, Glade, Kansas, 63739 Ellis, Melanie, Box 1170, Hugoton, Kansas, 67951 7 ,. ff ,,f 1,1 1 4 , 4 ,i .M aw, 55 till' fif' EN I 1, - I G25 if ' ,Ali ' .5 are ,: f,fH 'Q1 I9 . .i .1 I -if U l l Arilw ..l,'aff 5,4 ,fr el: ,lim 4' Nl ' 4 i ' lf! 1 19 I ,V if L ii '21 ,' - q Iv' ,J 'lf ,gaps Gab? r. iwlllldli' JT W1 BJ' 'Z XM L: ,V 'ln' i,i, fra 'ff' M' ,. lm, Sill J . l ,rn . .mln P337 ,-J ly: if ,l gent .-r v 5-31, li, mi 37 , 1 3- Dggii, 33.1 'e',Gry,i.U 5:1 5' lirdt 453K E . .,,Ig , 9 ,latin 33 iw' lff1.lll7li1r Era ll1ll,5IlE :L ' 1. 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Evans, Danny, 801 Whitman, Dexter, Missouri Everhart, Daniel, Box 176, Kelliher, Minnesoto, 56650 Fish, Dale, 347 Woodland, Moberly, Missouri, 65270 Flemming, Marilyn, R.R. 1, Gardner, Kansas, 66030 Fleming, Tom, R.R. 1, Gardner, Kansas, 66030 Flemming, Marilyn, 8739 Pardee Lane, St. Louis, Missouri, 63100 Force, W Fortner, James, 615, South Holyoke, Wichita, Kansas 1267 South Ravenal, Marshall, Missouri, 65340 Fowler, Robert, Box 444, Port of Spain, Trinidad, West anda, R.R. 3, Box 40, Leavenworth, Kansas, 66048 Foster, Jerry, Indies Franklin, Gene, 3500 West 85th, Leawood, Kansas, 66030 r, Michael, 605 Lincoln Lane, Gardner, Kansas, 66030 Frickey, Michael, Box 402, DeSoto, Kansas Fulk, Glenda, latan, Missouri, 64049 Frase Garton, Mary, 501 East Grace Terrace, Olathe, Kansas Gibson, Patty, 908 North 10th, Beatrice, Nebraska Glinn, Carolyn, 8307 East 57th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, 64129 Glinn, Catherine, 8307 East 57th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, 64129 Goodman, Jo, 1228 Standish Way, Lexington, Kentucky, 40504 Gribben, David, Route 2, Box 25313, Joplin, Missouri, 64801 Grile, Carol, Box 636, Regent, North Dakota, 58650 Gruber, Gary, P.O. Box 523, Coffeyville, Kansas, 67337 Gruver, Linda, 4350 N.E. 46th, Des Moines, Iowa Hagen, Jeraldine, 33 Third Street, Osseo, Minnesota, 55369 Hale, Don, 607 North Briar, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Hall, Ronny, Santa Fe. Trailer Court Lot No. 6, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Hamilton, Galen, 12414 Askew, Grandview, Missouri 64030 Hancock, Cheryl, Box 3189 Station A, Fort Smith, Arkansas, 72901 Hancock, Dennis, Burr Oak, Kansas, 66936 Hanna, Evelyn, R.R. 1, Box 266, Olathe, Kansas, 66061 Harmon, Clifford, R.R. 2, Box 701, Arnold, Missouri, 63010 Hawkins, Kay, 1503 Matthews Street, Sikeston, Missouri, 63801 Hayden, Corrinna, 312 North College, Ulysses, Kansas, 67880 Hays, William, 1025 Pacific, Osawatomie, Kansas, 66064 Henderson, Bonnie, 2313 Eoouo, wionisa, Kansas Hendrix, David, Route 7, Box 353, Morganton Harrold, Parnoia, R.R. 2, iowa Falls, Iowa, 50126 Hlebert, Annette, 1145 McCormick, Wichita, Kansas, 67200 :ffisom Kenneth, 845 North Walnut, oiasna, Kansas, 66061 H'XS0n, Christine, 1413 Flint, Takansia, Wyoming, 82070 Hofifman, Hal, 409 East Loula, oiarna, Kansas, 66061 0H0SWorth, Robert, 1615 Brown, Osawat amie, Kansas, Hollenbeck, Ava, 1625 Lincoln Place, Boulder, Colorado, 80302 Hood, John, 1050 Robertson, Kingsport, Tennessee Hooker, Sherry, 4800 Jefferson, Apt. 501, Kansas City, Missouri Hostutler, Brenda, 830 Timberline Road, Monticello, Iowa Hughes, Cora, 409 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Kansas Hughes, Marilyn, 409 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Kansas Hunt, Barbara, Box 47, Sullivan, Missouri, 63080 Huskey, Bobby, Route 9, Sevierville, Tennessee Hutton, Nancy, Box 42, Cassville, Missouri Jackson, Gayle, 207 N.E. 81st Street, Kansas City, Missouri, 64100 Jackson, Glen, Box 328, Frankclay, Missouri Jackson, Michael, 2707 Derenda Drive, Hutchinson, Kansas, 67501 Jahn, Arlinda, 1123 Lane, Box 162, Falls City, Nebraska, 68355 James, Gary, 6034 Stearns, Shawnee, Kansas, 66203 Jeffries, Douglas, 808 South Holyoke, Wichita, Kansas, 67218 Jeske, Dawn, 8610 Rockford Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55427 Johansen, Marcia, Reserve, Kansas, 66061 John, Arlinda, 2203 Morgan, Falls City, Nebraska Jolley, Charles, 7003 Farrow, Kansas City, Kansas 66109 J es David, Hampton, Nebraska, 68843 on , Jones Jerry Lee, Box 702, Laramie, Wyoming 82070 Judkihs, Patricia, Box 38, Rumford Point, Maine 04279 Keene Mary, 2403 67th St., Kansas City, Missouri 64132 Kelly,'Steve, R.R. 2, Norwood, Missouri 65717 Kilgore, Richard, 6312 Cleveland, Kansas City, Kansas 66104 Kilgore, Hildegard E., Stanley, Kansas, 66084 Kmetz Steve, 1355 Wellington Place, Wichita, Kansas 67200 Kragh, Janet, 1103 Marlboro, Wichita, Kansas 67200 Kramer, Deanna, 7339 Glenwood, Overland Park, Kansas 66204 Krisztal, Gerardo, 1324 E. 85th St., Kansas City, Missouri 64131 Kruse, Albert, Box 236, Sylvia, Kansas, 67581 Larson, James, 7018 N. 52nd, Omaha, Nebraska, 68152 Lawlor, Ronald, 941 W. 33rd St., Kansas City, Missouri 64100 Lawrence, Robert, 1501 Sunvale Drive, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Learn, Roberta, 243 Adams Ave., Dickinson, North Dakota 58601 Lenz, John, R.R. 2, Hastings, Nebraska 68901 Lester, Luke, 1136 Grand Blv., Corona, California 91720 Liles, Patsy, R.R. 2, Ava, Missouri 65608 Livingston, Keanna, Box 102, Sublette, Kansas 67877 Luthie, Ron, R.R. 1, Cimarron, Kansas 67835 Lynch, James, 37 Owens St., Eureka Springs, Kansas 72632 McBernie, Jill, 9608 Marshall Drive, Lenexa, Kansas 66115 McCormick, Jack, R.R. 1, Carthage, Missouri 64836 McCullough, Kiana, 408 21 Ave. N.W., Rochester, Minnesota 55001 McDowell, Daniel, 6903 King Hill Ave., St. Joseph, Missouri 64500 McKellips, Charles, 2400 Horeb, Zion, Illinois 60099 McVey, Sherry, R.R. 2, Ava, Missouri 65108 Mahoney, Allen, 1236 Walnut Drive, Arnold, Missouri 63010 Major, Sandra, 4822 Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri 64112 Manbeck, Christopher, Box 2146, Tampa, Florida 33600 Martin, Beverly, 2121 Harrison, Topeka, Kansas 66611 Mattix, Lee, R.R. 1, Fremont, Iowa, 52561 Medrano, Sally, 742 Freeman, Topeka, Kansas 66600 Megee, Carolyn, 303 S. Walnut, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Miller, Hanley, Plains Trailer Court, Kimball, Nebraska 69145 Miller, James Gary, 515 W. Zimmerly, Wichita, Kansas 67213 Miller, Lyle, 120 W. Gladys, Sikeston, Missouri 63801 Miller, Marrin, 501 N. Woodland, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Minogrance, Emilio, 7311 E. Flora St., Kansas City, Missouri 64100 Mink, Maridel, 6736 Switzer Lane, Shawnee, Kansas 66203 Mitchell, Diana, 1734 Barbara, Tyler, Texas, 75701 Moraine, Duane, 501 E. Kaskaskia, Paola, Kansas 66071 Mowery, John, Honey Creek, Iowa 51542 Mullenax, Marilyn, 718 E. Third, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 Mullines, James, 600 W. Elm, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Nelson, Sonja, 320 E. Morton, St. Paul, Minnesota 55107 Newfeld, Ida, 7402 Melrose, Shawnee Mlssion, Kansas 66203 Nitzel, David, 1111 E. 16th, Loveland, Colorado 89537 Oden, John, 4046 Warwick, Kansas City, Missouri 64100 Osbon, Jo, R.R. 1, Beach Grove, Arkansas 72412 Paris, David, R.R. 4, Springfield, Missouri 65800 Parker, Mark, R.R. 2, Morse Road, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Parks, Mike, 1914 Hageman, Salina, Kansas 67401 Patterson, Kathleen, 10006 W. 92 Place, Overland Park, Kansas 66203 Phillips, Christina, 5305 Barton Drive, Shawnee, Kansas 66203 Pietarila, James, 729 N. Woodland, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Pollard, Janice, 439 E. Loula, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Poulignot, James, 10311 W. 56th, Shawnee, Kansas 66203 Powers, Rita, 7532 Antioch Road, Overland Park, Kansas 66204 Prince, Joyce, 420 Winterbrook Drive, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Puchtel, Stephen, 12405 West 61st, Shawnee, Kansas Ouick, Sandra, 508 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Ream, John, 1361 South Park Ave., Titusville, Florida Reust, Carolyn, R.R. 1, Americus, Kansas 66835 Rhoades, Max, 377 North Jefferson, Lebanon, Missouri 65536 Riffey, Audrey, Box 224 R.R. 2, Sioux City, Iowa 51100 Rinehart, Judith, 4136 Kaseburg Lane, Granite City, Illinois 62040 Robinson, Michael, R.R. 9 180 Thelma Dr., Battle Creek, Michigan 49000 Rodgers, Colleen, 27 Gocke Place, Overland, Missouri 63114 Rodgers, Lavone, R.R. 1 Box 209, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Rooks, Carol, R.R. 1, Goddard, Kansas 67052 Roorda, Patricia, 907 5th St. S.E., Jamestown, North Dakota 58401 Rushing, Ronald, 509k E. Popular, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Sauer, Edith, North Star Route, Cimarron, Kansas 67835 Schindler, Douglas, R.R. 1, Box 41, Manfred, North Dakota 58465 II Ultima 'I' as illSfW':m Mn RR I. M IW MW EIEIZU. Gm In mimi. MII' sfl,Slv.4lU W 5-sllrw. Tm Fill Im BCI I5 llolrrt 2815 I ill l El,II3I'fE,B3 7 fllmlm 1911 'lim SEM Illia lb, 1 'I-Iille1R,R. 1. lflire, lit 3, 5, lil-fl ms sl T,5YIlIE,Bm gy I T,YlUlfE' Bm 351 Biggs' R! I fillaq Mhfl Q 'Tlllweg' fillllfllsn ii Trim all 5 ll MN in I II .Ii I , :- Flu 166011 ih1da 35 im, llllli0.ll 1211251111 i 5 I' .'. ff City, in 1 Vmiiilllll 59516011 9 In ry ll:l1.' 1,-61511 455561111 I, + 51111 , mil fi V 1 I Schmidt, Saralyn, R.R. 2, Copeland, Kansas 67837 Schmidt, Valerie, 9430 Woodward, Overland Park, Kansas 66001 Schome, Novita, R.R. 1, Gower, Missouri 64454 Schnetzer, David, 2114 Queen Ridge Dr., Independence, Missouri 64050 Schnetzer, Glenda, 2114 Queen Ridge Dr., Independence, Missouri 64050 Schol, Carol, Northwood, North Dakota 58267 Shaffer, Sally, 403 Cardinal Dr., Olathe, Kansas 66061 Shellenberger, Teresa, 2013 Westridge, Wichita, Kansas 67208 Shepherd, Joyce, Box 157, Severy, Kansas 67137 Sisson, Robert, 2605 NW 25, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73100 Skinner, Maurice, Box 21, Alda, Nebraska Small, Dann, Box 192, Nashville, Indiana 47448 Smith, Barbara, 505 N. Court, Ulysses, Kansas 67880 Smith, Katherine, No. 16 13th St., Sioux City, Iowa 51100 Smith, Kathleen, R.R. 1, Box 107, Olniyz, Kansas Smith, Elaine, Rt. 3, Dexter, Missouri 63841 Smith, Michael, 215 South Locust, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Smith, Ronnie, Redford, Missouri 63665 Smith, Sylvia, Box 97, Wauneta, Nebraska 69045 Smith, Yvonne, Box 354, Buhler, Kansas 67522 3H0wbarger, Alice, Rt. 1, Dodge City, Kansas 67801 S'1Yder, Teresa, 2520 N. 63rd, Kansas City, Kansas 66100 SOWQGF, Glenn, 419 9th St., Ames, Iowa 50010 Southhard, Keaven, Box 403, Dixon, Missouri 65459 Si. John, Robert, 2523 Oika Ave., N.W. Cedar Rapid, IOWB 52400 Sfaflins, David, 6318 w. 54th st. Mission, Kansas 66202 3T0neback, LaDean, Rt. 4, Lawrence, Kansas, 66044 Strand, Eunice, 2211 9th Ave., North Grandforks, North Dakota 58201 Sukraw, John, Box 147, Maxwell, Nebraska 69151 Sullivan, Janice, Box 134, Rolla, Kansas 67954 Swanson, Donald, R.R. 1, oakviue, iowa 52646 Tall9Y. Larry, 1035 Tamerlane Court, Florissant, Missouri 63031 Tennis. Jerry, 10914 West 71st St., Shawnee, Kansas 66203 Thomsen, Leslie, Apt. 2B 1895 Oakdale Ave., West St. Paul, Minneapolis 55118 Tibbetts, Jackie, 818 North F, Wellington, Kansas Thornton, Ronald, 474 W. Summit, Marshall, Missouri 65340 Tolbert, Gary, Hayes Rt. Box 1, Woodand, Washington 98674 Trimble, Thomas, 1242 Nectar Drive, St. Louis, Missouri 63100 Trimmell, Richard, 2009 Wellington Place, Wichita, Kansas 67203 Turner, Valerie, 20402 Reed, San Diego, California 92100 Van Blaricum, Peggy, 3020 E. Shawnee, Des Moines, Iowa 50300 Van Dyne, Jayne, R.R. 2, Independence, Kansas 67301 ji l I I 1 Q , l l I l l 1 Walker, Larry, R.R. 1, Wapello, Iowa Webb, Billy, 913 Cleary Ave., Junction City, Kansas 66441 Wedding, Rebbecca, 511 Thrush, Manchester, Missouri 63011 Wedel, Harold, 403 Carpenter, Hutchinson, Kansas 67501 Westfall, Linda, 2612 Lakin, Great Bend, Kansas 67530 Whited, Ethel, 101 S. Chester, Olathe, Kansas 66061 Wiblyj, Myhra, Rt. 3, Morris, Minnesota 56267 Wiley, Linn, Rt. 1, Belgrade, Missouri 63622 Wiley, Linn, Rt. 1, Belgrade, Missouri 63622 Williams, Fairy, Box 119, Sublette, Kansas 67877 Winstead, Joe, 1601 Laxmar, Pekin, Illinois Wolfe, Victor, 9337 Pflumm Road, Lenexa, Kansas 66215 Wright, Olville, 415 E. Butler, Salem, Missouri 65560 Wybar, Lynn, 12805 E. 40 Terr., Independence, Missouri 64000 Wymore, Mark, 1603 Main, Osawatomie, Kansas 66064 Youngman, Jan, 9117 Murray, Wichita, Kansas 67200 Zook, Ruth, R.R. 1, Oshaloosa, Iowa 52577 1 l l f Faculty Index Bell, Keith, M.A. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Snowbarger Hall, MANC Olathe, Kansas 66061 Dickerson, Maurine, M.A., M.L.S. Librarian 1602 Haven Lane Olathe, Kansas 66061 Draper, Bill, A.B., Th.B. Assistant to the President 308 Winterbrook Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 Elliott, Jim Business Manager 1600 Haven Lane Olathe, Kansas 66061 Gardner, George, Th.B. Director of Financial Development 404 Cardinal Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 Galloway, Mary Alyce, A.B. Instructor in English 412 Meadowbrook Lane Olathe, Kansas 66061 Harbin, Elmer, M.Ed. Assistant Professor Physical Education 304 Cardinal Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 Jones, Phyllis, M.A. Instructor in English 600 S. Harrison, Apt. 39 Olathe, Kansas 66061 Kruse, Carl, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor Chemistry 724 N. Curtis Olathe, Kansas 66061 Lawrence, Robert, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Dean of the College Professor of Biological Sciences 1501 Sunvale Drive Olathe Kansas 66061 Lunn Alma Jean M A Ed D Associate Professor of English 5869 Granada Lane Mission Kansas 66205 Main, James, M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Music 309 Meadowbrook Lane Olathe, Kansas 66061 McClellan, Karen, B.M.E. Instructor in Music 1605 Willow Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 McClellan, Ron, B.M.E. Instructor in Band 1605 Willow Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 Metz, Donald S., B.D., M.A., D.R.E., Ph.D. Dean of the College Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion 1533 Sunvale Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 Prince, John, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor of Mathematics 420 Winterbrook Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 Rairdon, Jack T., M.A. Dean of Student Affairs 314 Cardinal Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 Reed, Gerard, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History 2030 College Way Olathe, Kansas 66061 Reed, Roberta, M.S. Instructor in Business Education 2030 College Way Olathe, Kansas 66061 Rickman, Gary, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics 604 Oak Olathe, Kansas 66061 Sawyer, Robert, B.D., Th.M., Th.D. Acting Registrar Professor of Biblical Literature and Religion 1629 Sunvale Drive Olathe, Kansas 66061 Smith, R. Curtis, A.B., Th.B., M.S., D.D. President of the College 1003 Lennox Drive Olathe Kansas 66061 Taylor Gertrude M Ed Assistant Professor of Speech 1649 Sunvale Drive Olathe Kansas 66061 I . I 1 , I - I - I I , - 1 I I AQ ,-11 - , 1 . -' lg - Ts 5 a. 43 , 'K TV. J, gl, 4 -4 Elf, 4 A cz '.,.- 1 5' , E L' ' ., . jig 'Z-4 J., nvEn'rlslNG .I xv as J 7 ii f H X M H If QM - , ,ff .V-, if if '-mr , .. ggjfggff-ui- f:,.f 'jk ,jf fu' 'Gi 5's1:eiF4'Ly .l '49, f 'f . ' ' 'f' f 92l55 v's?f ai fd' f - 'W' -1 ?,,,.ef1 . f 'Q stir' f 'P ,I 33' 'Y ' 1 Eff M 13' , Edith Sauer Supportlng M1cl-Amerrca ra .P Rv or wt I1 in with Prayers- Finances- Students- Al Ron Luthi CIMARRGN Church of the Nazarene C1marron, Kansas Harold jones, Pastor Best Wishes Pioneer Class. . . '68-'69 PIONEERS FOR MANC with lylid,-America cgi Faculty Our PRAYERS And FINANCES RCH OF THE NAZARENE CANAAN CHAPEL HRST CHU CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Holly and Glenarms Paleo, Kansas Rev. Carl L. Soliday, pastor Ralph Hughes Mary Eaton Clyliffe Love Sunday School N.Y.P.S. N.W.M.S. Superintendent Pres. Pres. Pratt, Kansas Claude E. Pittenger, Pastor Beth Doskocil PMS PM Z'-,,,.... r i i N Y Q 3 4' ' Ir LE . 'ri i i 5 i W 5 i i i r r i r i i i i i , i ii i S is time n, i ,, FAY BLVD. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 5603 Fay Blvd. Omaha, Nebraska MA Great Church With a Great People Serving a Great Godw We're Supporting IVI id- America With Budgets Prayers and Future Students Rev. W.S. Pirtle, Pastor 1466 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ANNAPOLIS AND MANOMIN ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55107 Don A. lVlartin, Pastor First Church of the Nazarene 4th Ave. N.E. at I Street Brainerd, Minnesota Your friendly church in the heart of the Lakes region. Louis Schaap, Pastor reciate the Administrative Staff and We app Faculty Members of Mid-America Nazarene College. We pledge to support the college with our Prayers, Money, and Students. Church Of The Nazarene York, Nebraska LeDon IVlcAnallY. Pastor 1' Y-Q-ff -f-vw . , , .nnvaqunlgg-v n-..:.L.fsui-k'iFi,u31,, Pledging our support to Mid-America with Our Prayers- Our Finance- FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1001 Buchanan Topeka, Kansas Our Youth Rev. Phil Riley, Pastor PITTSBURG W E CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENE .f ' I John Sukraw LaDonna Stevens Backs IVI I D-AIVIE RICA NAZARENE COLLEGE Congratulations On A All the Way Wonderful Beginning At IVIANC George Ronnekamp, Pastor 'fi I ..,.. . ,,., ..,..., , ' I f- I H---w... . 'Mila , . p, slun g, I f. rm'remzw-:nm-t:fl'mzf4::new,.-mvmufmn-rf-n'nnn-Q -- - FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE North Platte, Nebraska Pastor, Edward J. Johnson ? IIESIIIIE2 pmt mum an HI ffl,-'-I4 ,?.,,.... - I I' 1' IIII SUUIII I IIUHQI Ri: II1if,,. R X .l ,ill l I n ill 1 ll Church of the Nazarene God bless the Pioneer Class, Our Students-1968-1969 Pastor: Ken Hendrick Topeka, Kansas WE SALUTE CUH FIRST STUDENT TO LENEXA MID-AMERICA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE DIANA MCCULLOUGH Temporarily meeting at: CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sfglhefapggxl Rochester, Minnesota Jim Christy, pastor A Hearty Welcome to the Students of lVlid-America. -GQ-WL, 7 , EMAN U E L Candy Boston Colleen Rodgers We are behind you MID-AMERICA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE WET-,1-,STON 2309 South 13th Street , Council Bluffs, Iowa ,P Milford A. Schmidt Pastor Church of the Nazarene 6307 Wellsmar St. Louis, Missouri Pastor: John W. Ellis 8. And vve know that all Romans 822 things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the ' ' r ose. called according to his DU D l ' W 123 ' Our Congratulations and Support to the Pioneer Class from the FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Third Ave. E. 86 S. 11th Street Oskaloosa, Iowa OUR STUDENTS Jlm Diehl, Pastor Ruth Z 00k Lee Mattix FIRST CHURCH 01: THE NAZARENE DOLLARS AND SENSE SHOULD oo TOGETHER We're supporting NIANC with our 56th and Ames PRAYER YOUTH FINANCES Omaha, Nebraska NEVADA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE We pledge our Prayers and Supporti' Nevada' Missouri Our Prayer for Church of the Nazarene Our Interest ffl Dr Curtis Smith Fourth at McArthur ' , , and the Salem, Missouri p Pioneer Class . . 5 CHU H HE Congratulations On Your First Year fx? RC OF T NAZARENE f' 'I TRENTON, MISSOURI M ...M S Mrs. Persell, N. w.M.S. Pres. Orvil T. Wright, Pastor . Mrs. Marvin, N. Y.P.S. Pres. Earl R- Mafwn O. Septer, S.S. Supt. Pastor ,',,,,.,.. ,,,-i.. iirsi Church oi Nazarene 2600 Avenue A Counciiiiiuitg rg gffif gflllffll Of Chg Ngzgfgmf 2000 Grand Carthage, Missouri cc - , . We Are Boosting Our American Heritage Education C A., r.,,.,.s A , I K . A xr ,,,,,N,, ,, I , ---up -4 Jack McCormick Shelly Baldwin Gut Students I God bless Mid-America Fmt Nazarene College Church of the Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8th and Park Ave. Baxter Springs, Kansas 2600 Avenue A Council Bluffs, Iowa Forrest E. Whitlatch Pastor Our Prayers and Support are extended to Mid-America, her President, faculty, and students. Congratulations ,1 C.L. Armstrong Lee lgiattox Pastor SS' upt' June O,Neal Mrs. Thelma Garber N,Y,P,S. Pres. N.W.M.S. Pres. Ray Hance KANSAS DISTRICT ., - my f .- - . ,, , -0 District Superintendent Bob Fetters N.Y.P.S. President Milton Huxman Church School Chairman Mrs. Ray Hance N.W.M.S. President K A S A 51 X T 4 We BREAKING THE BREAD OF LIFE IN THE HEART OF THE NATION lf My 0-41 ,, ,nf 'ffl -if 445' sf, G11 fffz' ? xxx ,041 7 dia l vc. ' 'WI' W A , . ., 5 A Q- 04' Ii inf u .-ill'-Y 11.-l...- CHURCH 1 r lelandp, Wm' X r We're Backing A Mid-America with our 'rrp' 'fx--- PRAYERS-FINANCES Church of the Nazarene Plainville, Kansas Church of the Nazarene Hugoton, Kansas Summer L. Morrison, Pastor MANC Student f Melanie Ellis B.J. Slothovver Bob Wettner Pastor Sunday School Supt. CONGRATULATIONS Faculty and Pioneers of MANC Pleasant Hill Church of the Nazarene Sylvia, Kansas Our Pastor Our Pioneer CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Leland D. Watkins Hays, Kansas P S A T S U T D 0 E R N T l L Orlando Jan tz Albert Kruse Mike Edwards First Church of the Nazarene 402 N. College Ulysses, Kansas 67880 Pastor, C.I-I. Wilson MANC Students: Corrinna Hayden, Barbara Smith S.S. Supt., Eldon Thomason N.Y.P.S. Pres., Karen Smith f 127 ,SP JDPLI DI TRICT ADVISORY BO RD Mr. Don VanDyne Rev. Floyd Hess Treasurer and CHUM I C Dean Baldwin District Superintendent l7 i,,i ' 35? 'sr' Q ra Our S tudents.' Jayne VanDyne, Patsy Lyles, Jack McCormick, Shelly Baldwin, David Paris, Gary Gruber, Lowell Clark, Max Rhodes, Danny Douglas, and Steve Kelly. Rev. WO. Paris Mr. A.R. Motley RW- Bob Ff'7df9V Gloria Baldwin Rev. Doyle Frazier Church School Chairman 1967-68 Educational Budget Paid In Full N. WM.S. Pres. N. Y.P. S. Pres. 0' kmfrnf R. -iii-1 E Q. X ls , . X 5 7 HF? V 4 'a A N i --- Safporfing M-A-N.C . B E T H eumzcn or 'rm-2 NAZARENE onsmnzep - Fen. zgmc, Rofile 2 --Johnson, linux ' ' Presenfl' Building- Erecfd H50 u 'm,g'pl-ieuglrk, 571715 ,Qaun'fff1 aluuglc 1 .V e I pliintifning an rcrsive, Inj. DC-:ll fvogrdv-4. 1 mfall su for-'ling Bff Diifricf' General .1141 Eglucananaf Ff0i'rdl!l3 0? mg l l-1 kfffmrs, E .R , l'l'ouS'l5n,Jr.- ' 0 o n A,f f if Q1 mr '-2 1-'-G., ,, iv-' U f:fL,4.,LLf' 'fx' 'x I 'ig wi 'z',g.. , H i f 'A S CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE ' - : 4 1, 'V wa 7,4 ffl' rf' 1 :Lg 4 'vg,,', . xl, fig, K' ef? . .-5 ,,'Lz:,w7ffv vi It L ,A Q, E ill' ' f, 'f f' f' 7, gf' . f f ,Z -I n f ' '1 ,429 mXY , 55 j ' fj ihi.'i,- I ix V,'V E ini, xl 1 I, 4 V 'J . V, 1 xlijsffi,-,V gl ,:., ' 1-s f l' '13-73 ,V V ., ' 5:3 K ,ggggi gf 3o1,4ffg1 ,jg 4ggQgxf,, Mld-Amerlca Nazarene College , .glflz f gfliijfew Rev. Leon Jenn1ngsfPastor ' l' , ' . . 7 ee' - Sunday School Superlntendent-Rlchard RCISS S' 'T :S 'S ffl' - ' Q- 'kwgyfe . , 47 N.Y.P.S. Presldent-Don antz W 1,7 L , 1, K, H' VA H: I :A ff . 41 l 4 l 'igl eilfsl , - AQ . WW 11 N.W.lVl.S. Presldent-Mrs. Nell Ikerd , - i ,, 1 a , vrh . , wff fffi K H. J. ' J 1. ,Y , 17 N -. ,W V . , --N 42 in 'MJ-vim' W- ,, ..,,. TW X WL VV, Our Student N ewton, Kansas Marla Christians f Dx- ' . ' T '.:.-1'-- 3 -- QL-:n LJ L.-f-'4':f'.''-- if-'.'i1'-'.'.'g ' V3.1-37 'f l . f ' S , ' , ' f - . '. - ' -,Vi , .g,--N--g,'f1j - 2,-, -T 1:--3 ,L .,'-5-j'ff'f':-.L',i11.'1e'-If-.-jqfg-L: f ,':Q.'.-. . 1 1: .-V- -i'::1r::.-?a?'.::i-.Eg f W I ,,,--, , ., , l.,.v.,.- -,, 2... LAWRENCE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mid-America Nazarene College Is Located Here Close To The Campus Of The Kansas Jayhawks In The Heart Of America. We Say God 's Best For You Dale E. Galloway Pastor Lafayette Park Church of the Nazarene OUR STUDENTS zaoo sr. vincent Avenue St. Louis, Missouri rt r 0 , U z. , , R. T. Morris, Pastor Jim Edlm James Boehle Marilyn Breithaupt Brenda Davidson CONG RATU LATI ONS To M Faculty A Students for Pioneer Spirit N 1 968 C FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11th at Walnut Independence, Kansas Clifton Norell, Pastor James Stelting Mrs. Grace Hudson Don Van Dyne N. Y.P.S. President N.WM.S. President Sunday School Superintendent Our Students: Jayne Van Dyne and Lowell Clark. W' . ,- -. Y. -H A , , Y.- , 4 ,, ,. . Y -- V , .. . . . A ,, , .. ,, , , . L.,.. ,. 4- 1., ,f ,- mg... ,,::. .-...,-....f......,Q. :L -'.'.z...1L.4-.:-g,. .:.:.a4 W-, ...1.t,.- .-- ..-:..y,,-,L-..f,. :-.,,.,-. .- f 1 ' .fr ,'. .. . . V -. -'D-,Z Q- .lt f,,.,:.:,:,.-Y rv: ,:,.,v.- T .H-Y ,-rl ,Q Z V-,jlsi -. i- -Q , V Y Y -V V , - r H fi Q Omwrztomie Church 0 T196 Nfllflfefie 1 5th And Main Doug McVay Jim Cummins 515 15th Minister of Youth OUR STUDENTS Duane Morraine Bob Hollinsworth Joan Bef-9f79 Alien Brown Mafk Wymore Congratulations to the Pioneer Class Kainbaw 167114. Cflzurclz Of Che ,Nazarene 4418 Rainbow Blvd. Rev. Herbert L. Rogers, Pastor at- WE'RE PROUD OF OUR STUDENTS Q Ron Lawlor Sandy Major Carolyn Armstrong Dave Starling W' 5 P' ,I .f'1. O :wr Aim! HA The Grp: HiNXlB.Kl Piifur i Cvvhm. CENTRAL Church of the Nazarene of Kansas City, Kansas Nine Blocks North Kansas Turnpike on 18th Expressway Allen B. Miller, Th.B., B.D., Pastor BOOS TERS for Christ the Church the College and Youth Church Home of Terri Snyder, Student Alma J. Lunn, NI.A., Ed.D., Faculty A KANSAS CITY WELCOME TO WORSHIP W The Church With a Vision. . .For Souls HANNIBAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 206 Willow Street Hannibal, Missouri Pastor Music Director Coy Presson Jeff V 000k 8.8. Supt. Norman Lawson .,,,,? yt A 2- -wr-ra--'-M' -' El 'sa' ' '44, a ' - ,2'2f'F'3 '9'5?ff f 5m 1 1 1 4 4 Law ,Z '5 fQi1l'f'4f 2W af? Z J,i',,g4,v.9M 4 s.-5.44 viz: ri ,Mai , f'1f'Ng:' 4f4, ae? W 1. . 2 J 1' 'agree s,.-5-A:yg.,,1,:,v-vw if an - T11 an ,. A , me-JIM , .r3r,..,.,f, -.f.v.as,f,t,.., , , V ,Q zfgafgfr . A 51594155-Q0-gwh3T!'5'.Y4-f,f-223-953-LylfWL'. I u ar: -aw V . v 1,-fapfg:.:1'f'ff'gi?1x-4:, v. , .ff - ' ' ' aries ark 4of-Y-?.1fvr,,m4-f3rw:?fzrfzc1:?f:f.f5f:,x,f'ff,1efffrif1- ., r 'Wei ,J .M .g1.Jyf,qg:,r:11,1-1g,.:1-ages. 1 , up . ...l Minister of Music F eteaa Charles Kesterson wiggqiggaff4,'1p1:,5f21335.1-f-':.fwfei ,-'v', J ' 'e,f.,2:.., 4: - rr,- M iilli 4 . , ,t . 5 S-S SUP?- :g:.g5,Jl-l3,,,, f f L 1?,?.4j ..': FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1015 South Center Marshalltovsm, Iowa A Spiritual Atmosphere QQ Warm With Friendship Alive With Music ' Donald O. Bell Minister ' l 133 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - MQ a '5'L 7 Fiftharld Briggs St. 2500 Telegraph Road St. Nlarion Holloway, Pastor Joe Worley, Nlinister of Music Mel. O'Bonnon, S.S. Supt. Bob Bonham, N.W.Nl.S. Pres. John Moskal, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Falrfleld, lowa LOUIS' Mlssourl Best wishes to the Faculty and the First Class for your continued success and progress. Congratulations on the first issue of the CONESTOGA. We pledge you our prayers and support. Rex L. Douglas-Pastor Ierry D. Main -Minister of Music TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GRAND FORKS 6251 Colby, Lincoln, Nebraska Best Wishes to Mid-America Nazarene College and the Pioneer Class of 1969 Charles L. Reynolds, pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Grand Forks, North Dakota C.L. Frederickson, Pastor Fzrst CHURC 1477 NORTH BROADWAY 1 CITQU rg pw I-I OF E NAZARENE , MISSOURI 65804 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ash and Sutherland McPherson, Kansas Bailey Cantrell, Pastor McPherson Church is proud of Mid-America Nazarene College M515 lfl Diana 507' BaflW5U' Calldi' Cahl'C2'f Dale FS' llarilyn if Cgmlyn 'E' Barbara Fw Glen .latii Alles llm: Lyle Ville' Judy Fine' C0llE2f 'ig Elaine S-, + Ronnie 5- Lalll Tal if llllil Tri-1 Reba: vi Glin il J ,5 lm pw. Davig gm: X for the ,.,.- 1? f f X EUSTBEULBT AMQMMM Students from the Missouri District Diana Bohn Barbara Bonham Candy Boston Cathy Campbell Dale Fish Marilyn Flemming Carolyn Hawkins Barbara Hunt Glen Jackson Allen IVlahoney Lyle Miller Judy Rinehart Colleen Rodgers Elaine Smith Ronnie Smith Larry Talley Tom Trimble Rebecca Wedding Glen Wiley Linn Wiley David Wright Don J. Gibson, District Superintendent l -5, .-I..1v5'3:':'5 325E5fj?13f1?':f:?Vg?Il-3-fr'.17--'lzvivlii:.' V M 1 . .,. -. -11-.'-an-uw.. , -I .,.., , .,..,.. , , 1 415112:::5.::ml.fa::f -, . a ...,, 3. . ,.,., -,:f. 4,15,:,::.1.:.-.yrs--4-:,.::,, ZWig::3:1435E5:::,5,.55 1 H : ' ' ' L V. 'TW - 'f'H.'- ff - . ' s. if4.1.:.W,,,.,.,.,,i, .. , - 'L l frf?iF'f 3S-i1?-':i5f:5l ?3'53Yfaviie'11.?f.-J-Ll -T XL , ,if A -V X N 1 'ff L 'M ' N- L N W ' ' eg, ..-. - ff , F x W A ' 'Y' .1 f- ,' -, if .- . X ,Z,5:sgg,zEs2zQg::i.5 f f l s A ' ifwfi-S1 5 1+w -if wi 14 V 2 i ' ' H ' i i .f A V 1 l . - .1 ' . 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' ' ':s:az1212251255:5:5:2111112z2 '2v11111111 I iff. 1':..1.-1-:-:V:-:-15:52152225221235252222z2a:a:a:afaageqaqigiaiasisiziai'f'i'1 'gz5sggsgzgazygzgsawziziaiaifgegaagmagzgegzgzggzqsggeegegagagagsaiaiaimsiai1:eia:s1'f'2'1'1'f Congratulations to the Pion eer CONESTGGA Overland Park Church of the Nazarene Millard Reed, Pastor 91st and Lamar Overland Park Rev. J. Ray Shadowens 'Q UDELL MOSS, Pastor Home-JA. 4-3835 Us v M9 el' U6 Oil CAMFCA of fde LIZCLPQHQ 1309 North Elizabeth Ave. Church-JA. 2-3388 Ferguson, Missouri 63135 Office-JA. 1-7591 School-JA. 2f6086 136 Fim Cin Congratulations to Wzclutuz Westside dlzurelz the Pioneer Class Rev. Allen Dace, Pastor AM-4-6074 First Church Of The Nazarene 22nd and Pacific, St. Joseph, Missouri 64507 Office Phone: 279-5243 I Rev. Eldon E. Shields, Pastor 2020 South 22nd Street St. Joseph, Missouri 64507 Residence Phone: 232-3462 F I fl ii,- WEL HER SCHOOL SPUB TYPEWHITER SU RUR! Rm WRIUNG IDQTQQ Anmpug Cm WM P-'dn WALK UQ lu Bit A 53, Skis ':. . U S.. .1-4' Dial ST 2-OI I6 OTHER BANKING SERVICES Open 9.30 To 3.00 Monday thru Friday U P N Each depositorlnsurcd loSl5.000 OPEN 7 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. - HDIRAL DIPOSIIINSUIANCI COEPORAIION Patrons State Bank Oldest Bank in Johnson County FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO BANK BUILDING I25 S Cherry Olathe WELCONIE TO OLATHE HEADQUARTERS FOR: Western Auto SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS Gift Wrapping TYPEWRITER sales Boxeo STATIONERY 125 W. Park Semi 'ghowglgams Olathe, Kansas eparr crap o s Wedding Albums ST 20880 WRITING INSTRUMENTS DESK LAMPS ART SUPPLIES Canvas DRAFTING SUPPLIES Oil Paints Slide Rules Brushes Tem Plates CHALK AND BULLETIN BOOKS D 1 Boards Fiction-Non FICUOH Paper Back The Sport Shop I I2I W. Park Rendleman Office Supl! Y onarhe, Kansas South ofthe Courthouse STare 2.0311 Olathe K I F l W V w i r xl x I .1 A W 1 5, V ,Y ff ff . 11 nf ,f 'X F r L 3 V1 fl I P 4 i V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I -I I I 1 I -I I , 71 I 1 I , , I 1- ' . . . , ' 7 ' V 1 .- , . .1 Y Q - v i 1 1 l X