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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

.., H 3 ,.,, .,.....n.,n O 4 4 '. 1 1 fi 1 V I 1 Y I I 1 7 i i 2 5 WV 1 a ! w Q 1 I l 1 i 5 Ii 1? f il 1 'E 1 , . f I 5 i ' i Q , ? A rg i f 4 y 5 N E u 3 1 E l I 1 3 1 i E. I g l I u 1 5 1 1 4 ,v Q 5 -1 I j 1 1 ..v.,.. .-.. .G- ...f...-.-,,'-iRq..f,, Y ,W Y,-,,-,Y .ipq ,xi , O '1 0 .' r my x. .ff o , . I . .xg-,, -. ,' . fri' .' G .Y ll l w Xwl f . X I X X Xb4. ' ': 'lvbu Q , - 9 , 4 . Q Q u o , The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant if -1: placesg yea, I have a goodly heritage. ' , Psalms l6:6. glint fl ll! 127 I N 1 ,fix '- 641?7'lIl 1' .E f X K' ' jf' J 3 ffZ a I N 27.1 W ff . YA H A, 3942.62 .19f'1 'f'. R Lx.. Q 5- 7 5' Q . , ,M 5 I .1 ll K 4 :ffl ' 41 N I vp? xxx3 . . 'Ln 'M li ,f . ' 'j- . ,t I J X4 X l g MAA F A 1 N , . ,. :fp aft . :A ' . 1 fax?-f-ff i Jftlfist-P,:fgK. 1 R, :tu,1:f - ' 4 41.-.144 . .5, .ll AH . . 1,-g5:,,,3.'y-. C1 '-'HL v4l1,'1n.-.4QJa:f.:qg,- - ' , . --W 15:14---ha, -an H -f 1 I HV I A K 21 ,J .I .ff 7: ' m5! ?I ,. . if-qv.' I 1 II 'I if Isl . Zuni, .:.v'.,: sing. ar 2 A 9 P I I - 'J-,u,,.., ,Ian . - xx , . 'I--rfb' ' Hiftia' 5131? 'ff 4 X A I3 +I. 1' 'P I 9 , ll ' 1LJ'!V' '. I-- qw 1. f 65 if 'gs 7-,'l'2il,iix . ' Li 111:-.EIL ' A Ie. . ' f- Q59 I r ' . :Is I . Y , Q X I . K ' I ' ' X .If- x A P 1' 94' ff 'E-'j,'Ji . uf 3. IJ' I I N Q A I I .fff 'IAQ AMERICAN HERITAGE ' 1. '4 f 1. I. 2 E . 5, I.. , 4 iff I'E If .21 : 1: I. ls' u Jef 5. 3.1 1 f ' hu. -Ig x .-32.-I - . .Riff ,, f Q I . I Q 1' f ' ' QA , ! rw . if 7 ., 1 1 L . .. fjd ' Ig.. Q5 337. ' ' 11.4 I, , A 4 'J f . .,, my I A I ! I Q. V 4 - I 3? 5 ' IW if I P1 ' 1 I' v I I v 'Q:gg, i W I . I 'Mig-Q '-X1 'AoLf.,,R,,,,, , I'l,. -4-J 'I . .yt-hm .gqrf-. . . W 5'-Annu -0. . , :E fn as seen through-- KNOWLEDGE .... . . INDIVIDUALS . . . . . FAITH ....... . . ASSOCIATION . . '. Q. . PARTICIPATION .. COMPETITION .. PROMOTION .... I. .. 106 Well may any American be grateful for the heritage of ideals, courage, and faith which is passed on to him. Even in the midst of the present turmoil in our world, this heritage is still there, if we will only claim it. The early Americans who settled this land found the journey very long and hard, but even more rewarding. It still is. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step and last year when dedicated and far-seeing Nazarenes put reality into their dream of a new college in Middle America, our college came into being. But one step is only a beginning. More strides taken with the same adventurous, energetic, prayer- ful, dedicated zeal must follow. If there is one dominant feature in our American heritage, it is faith, for Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Only faith can let us see the dream as it can be. Only faith can make us able to do the work which must be done to make our college grow. Only faith can help us do this great task of Pioneering For pioneering is not only an 'attitude or a state of mind, it is dedicated labor and, as is always the case, the 'ffollowing after of a dream. When the early pioneers set out over mountains, deserts, and streams, it took courage and fortitude. The earliest pioneers stepped bravely into the completely unknown. Yet, the largest footprints were usually made by those who came after the first pioneers. They knew more about where they were going and could build on the discoveries already made. It took everyone who traveled west to settle our nation and make it grow. So must it be with Mid-America Nazarene College. Each class, as it is formed, has a special place. Only united, mutually dedicated, and completely committed to God, can we ever take the necessary step, to reach our goals. 7-35 'Q f' 4 Tlix' Every addition to true knowledge is an addition io human power. Horace Mann ' T f 8 fax llvf JL-,N -' ,115 . i. 'JV' 'L r, 3 si .Y- 1 2 .P - , . . .and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? Micah 6:8 . ,- .f H ,AJ ' . ' '..1't'1-'. , U -. ..'. There are many objects of great value to man which cannot be attained by unconnected individuals, but must be attained ifattained at it all, by association. f'f '-- k- Daniel Webster fa. L., Qs , 11?-.Q ' 1 Mg 3 ,l GX 5 'J' , N.. 1 lu K X Sport is not art or religion, morals or icleals. Bur with all offlzese if shares value wlziclz are at least fllllllflllljf' lziglz and always lziglzlv lzzmzalz. 14734 ,.- -na - 11 ',,i 5 'V .,1 lffkgl. f Z4 B E' l. ,7Pf'x I -I -. W M. 1 5' ,,, ,5, 4 5 ., A I 0 5' l u-'I . if ,g,, , V, 1 f -' ' .JJ V, N Q , ov f'. ,fu ,Sy ,D - s, 4 L5.' 5-.,x' 53:2 A.. fr WW T ,U I Nl ,Q 130: ' B ' . I ' ,Vv ' y'L .4: J, J- Qfh v' ff ' T, W1-'ff.mf3Fl ,tfwaff 4 '-+.'1f-.- iff? 5-:...x'-'1. '-'Jia -4 'H ':'+ z2zf:?iff, .,f..'1 6,-,I I' '1gq.,'l, x A X. Q , . --L 1 1' 'pf - A f ., . A,gj,,,, Aj 4b,.,:,.q,g,,. - .. lf. - .W .-cs-Nem. 1iP'-i .- 1,2-arf r,-.5 .l - - ' 'uf 5 ' Qi, .., . ' , , Yes, we have a goodly heritage and a dream to build on-and we are building. With our Guide, and the Compass of His Word and unity and faith, we can make our long journey as pioneers. For the portrait of American Heritage is made up of individuals who dare to grow and take their place among those who have built this great legacy. We hold the heritage in our hands. N 'ef v JI -f , E I ,J I '06 :Xin . 'U' 'Q ' , f Q.: .. fs., . 4.. -,Q P' + 'v. -..-- - 5 . 1 Ll, H A ..... ,.Y. v ,,..,....--r- I' Vw '1 5' l ' . .4 '31 ,..7-,-.- J , ,K 1 0 5 ' - T 9 H . 'F xA 4- -..-- 4 M M 'T w ' - w i If-. 14 V. -1-n --url ,-v-Q ,-,--. '--s, N gf Throughout America's past, the insti- tution which has influenced civilization has been the school along with the church. This was a necessary condition for a beginning settlement. Education is still important to our nation. We must have education to explore the great adventure of man's mind. There must be academic emphasis to enable Mid-America Nazarene College to fulfill its intended role-that of producing God-filled, well-trained leaders for our confused World. A PORTRAIT OF AW' 'El I . i 1.61 J I ,QQ-' 1 ' 5 V ' Y . G. , .V t Jvx i, -.., ' 4 - I f I 3 -'gp 4 '53-K5 -.. 'X 5 R fu if '1 X 1 ! N is I 5 . N - ..A!44 , ly !zri'fisrnvI, . -- - - 1' X Z R ff 'x C MPU E LARGE U DER PRE IDENT'S GUIDANCE Charting the course of Mid-America Nazrene College is Dr. R. Curtis Smith. A man of dedication and experience, he has directed Well her develop- ment. A beautiful eighty-acre campus, an excellent faculty, and an evergrowing student body are marks of his leadership. Devoted to the cause of Christ through the medium of learning, Dr. Smith travels many hundreds of miles representing the college in district assemblies, preachers, meetings, and local church services. His many responsibilities do not hamper his sincere and genuine Christian interest in the lives and problems of all students. For his consecrated life, he is appreciated by all. Standing beside the President in all of his Work is Mrs. Smith, a friend and great source of encouragement to all with whom she comes in contact. Her interest in the students is well portrayed through receptions for clubs and organizations and an any-time welcome to her home for all students. She is a much loved and admired First Lady. Mrs. Richard Cantwell is the able secretary to Dr. Curtis Smith. President and Mrs. Smith are admired by all of the staden ts. DEA SCOURDI AT ACADEMIC ACTIVITIE Serving as Dean ofthe College, Dr. Donald S. Metz has spent many long hours in developing and coordinating the academic activities on our campus. His responsibilities include recommending new faculty members to the board of trustees, serving as chairman of the curriculum committee, and supervising the activities of the various divisionsg he also has the responsibility of overseeing the library, registration procedures, and admission policies. A loyal servant For God and Countryf, Dr. Metz has sought to unify our American and Christian heritage through American Heritage Education. Associate Dean Robert Lawrence aids the dean in instruction and educational policy. He is in charge of the testing program, office reports and investigation of information for the advancement of academic activities. Secretaries to Dr. Metz and Dr. Lawrence are Mrs Rollin Gilliland and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, llvoi pictured: Mrs. Robert Saugver, j Q L.afs.u.- links,-t r.Lh.fx -Shift' Q-lik :bi N' -6, Dr. Donald Metz, Dean of the College. Dr. Robert Lawrence, Associate Dean ofthe College I Professor Jack T. Rairdon, Dean of Studen ts. Prof Rairdon is always willing to counsel with any student. DEAN UF T UDEN TS EFFICIENT IN OL VIN G PROBLEM Jack T. Rairdon serves the college and the students in the position of Dean of Students. This tasking job includes handling of room assignments and changes, automobile registration, and chapel attendance. He must approve the calendar of social events. The college bookstore is also regulated through the Dean of Student's office. All major disciplinary problems are brought to this office. With these responsibilities, Professor Rairdon has still found time to advise and counsel students with any problem. His warm personality and willingness to help command the respect and appreciation of every person on campus. Mrs. Alice Porter, secretary to Professor Rairdon. 19 One of the most difficult tasks at MANC is undertaken by the Business Manager, Mr. James Elliott. All linancial matters pertaining to the college are handled under his direction. Records of all funds received and dispursed are maintained by the Business Office. and the operation of campus maintenance is under the jurisdiction of the Business Manager. As one would expect. Mr. Elliott's work is never done. This, however, does not keep him from assisting students who approach him with mone- tary and personal problems. No matter how busy and how depressing matters may seem at times, one can always find Mr. Elliott zealous and inspirational. Although his position demands much of his time, he always has the interest ofthe students at heart. He has the respect of all who know and associate with him. by LEDGER , CHECK FILL ELLIOTT, DESK S. x QA If 5--i ree- B imp' if l Secretary and receptionist to Mr. Elliott is Mrs. Viola My. Jaynes 5115011 Business Manager Hughes. ' Mr. Elliott discusses methods by which to pay ones school bill with Marvin Boller. Each student becomes well acquainted through the year with cashiers Mrs. Gloria Wilhelm, Mrs. Mary Etta Elliott, and Mrs. Irene Lawrence, head cashier. Process and awarding of student loans and grants is a job well done by Mrs. Elnora Alumbaugh. ' The very efjicient bookkeeper for the Business Office is Mrs. Pauline Goodman. MA C PRESENTED T0 ZONE BY DRAPER Mid-America Nazarene College has an image to present to the educational zone, to potential supporters. and to prospective students. Even so, this cannot be merely an image. It must be a genuine showing of the way our college is. Rev. Bill Draper, as Assistant to the President, has a great responsibility in this area. The campaign to start new buildings is under his direction. Countless Nazarenes all over the zone know Bill Draper and have caught alittle of his vision of MANC. He travels many miles with the quartet and other groups telling people about our Pioneer dream and its reality. Secretary to Rev. Draper is Mrs. Leta Hendrix. 5 - rf'-if-Q w 0 , Representing the college across the zone, Rev. Bill Draper Assistant to the President, welcomes all support to MANC. S Working closely with Rev. Draper in public relations is Mrs. Jack Rairdon, who is in charge o f all incoming and outgoing campus mail. ,fr Working in public relations is Rev. George Gardner. Secretary to Rev. Gardner is Mattie Bell Jones. RECRUITME T I FGRCE BEHI D REGI TRA TION Working in public relations for Mid-America, Rev. George Gardner is the one in charge of scheduling the quartets, Heritage Singers, the Freedom Folk, and other such groups. He spends many weekends traveling with these groups, speaking and raising money for the college. Rev. Gardner spent most of last summer traveling with the Colonial Quartet. He also attends many District Assemblies and Young People's Conventions as a representative of Mid-America. This is not an easy job, but the Wonderful impact of the groups in behalf of the school is a great reward for a job Well done. The Registrar's Office operates under the direction of the Dean of the College, and is responsible for enrolling students in officially listed classes, for preparing class and master rosters of all students enrolledg for providing necessary mechan- ics to process changes in enrollment, for keeping both temporary and permanent records of all course Work taken by students, including grades and grade point averages, for sending transcripts to various institutions of learning as requested by students, and for keeping and publishing lists of graduates. The staff working in the Registrars Office includes Mrs. Gene Hood, Mrs. Curt Smith, and Mrs. Donald Metz. BOARD OF TR ST ES FINDS OL TIONS TO PRESSING PROBLEM I - AQ ' fx A 1 .C WC BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D.J. Burk, Brookline, Missouri fJoplinj,' E. W. Snowbarger, Sylvia, Kansas fKansasj, Ray Hance, Wichita, Kansas, fKansasj,' Wilson R. Lanpher, Overland Park, Kansas, I Kansas City jg Curtis Smith ,' Norman W. Bloom, Minneapolis, Minnesota fMinnesotaj,' Howard Smith, Des Moines, Iowa flowajg Gene E. Phillips, West Des Moines, Iowa, flowajg Wlzitcomb Harding, Hastings, Nebraska, INebras- kaj. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT' Forrest E. Whitlatch Council Blufjk, Iowa, flowajq Eugene R. Verbeck, Neodesha ! Kansas IJopIinj,' Blaine Proffitt, Lincoln, Nebraska, fNebraskal,' Marion Hodges, Wichita, Kansas, fKansasj,' Donald Crenshaw, Salina, Kansas, fKansasj,' Melvin OBannon, St. Louis, Missouri, fMissourij,' Earl N. Shearer, Minot, North Dakota, fDakotal, William Seal, Rolla, Missouri, fMissourij,' Robert H. Gray, Union, Missouri, fMissourij,' J. Wilmer Lambert, Jamestown, North Dakota, fDakotaj,' Dean Baldwin, Springfield, Missouri, fJoplinj,' C. William Ellwanger, Leawood, Kansas, fKansas Cityl, Donald J. Gibson, St. Louis, Missouri, fMissourij. J fre tal del get ani Rei on- C.J are wht dor apa Mrs I it is hosj Sno dor1 witl and DURM COU SELOR HOLD RE PONSIBLE PO ITION Although college is the opening of new doors to freedom, it is rather nice to have someone around to take charge if trouble comes or to go to for that depressing little problem that comes up. This is the general function of the four couples who fill the varied and often taxing position of dormitory counselors. i Residents of Stockton Hall and Snowbarger Hall, on-campus residence facilities, may call on Mr. and Mrs. CJ. Winn or Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bell. Santa Fe Hall men are well acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Gilliland who share the responsibility of this off-campus dormitory. Heritage House, the beautiful off-campus apartments for women students, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smith. Each dormitory has its special problems and whether it is the cold winds Whistling around Heritage House, the hospital visitors at Santa Fe Hall, the water fights of Snowbarger, or the minor illnesses of Stockton, the dormitory counselors fill their special place at M.A.N.C. with a zest and real concern that makes dorm life fun and a Wonderful experience. Heritage House counselors are Mr. and Mrs. Blake Smith and Doug. The Santa Fe Hall counselors are Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Gilliland. The Stockton Hall counselors, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Winn and Andrea, are visiting with Snowbarger Hall counselors Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bell. SA GA ER VE LARGER TUDE T BODY Serving hot, tasty meals three times daily to hundreds of hungry college students was a task well done by our campus food service, SAGA. Miss Alice Gray, serving her second year as admin- istrator of the MANC cafeteria, has well performed not only this demanding job, but has also taken on the responsibility of directing the campus snack bar, Colonial Corner. Miss Gray has 65 student employees and six regular staff members. The latter help in the main food preparation. She is assisted by Jim Lynch, Student Manager, and a student food committee. Approximately 900 meals were served each weekday. Other than meals, features of the year were grape tossing and glass ringing. Mr. J.B. Hughes, head cook, prepares the evening meal Miss Alice Gray, SA GA administrator, directs the campus food service. MAINTENANCE KEEPS CAMPU ATTRACTI VE REEX a Lloyd Helms, Maintenance Superintendent Under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Helms and his staff, the campus of Mid-America Nazarene College is continually made more attractive. Organized under three divisional leaders, Mr. Lawrence Else, custodian, Mr. Darrel Alumbaugh, mechanical superintendentg and Mr. Rollin Gilliland, grounds superintendent, thirty-nine students work for maintenance. With the dedicated labor of the entire staff, we enjoy a beautiful 103 acre campus. if . , ,f fy , X, if lf' , is s 9 , ? ta f V' Q ix L W W if is. A N1 A. X f l ,My . , N Lawrence Else, Custodian Darrel Alumbaugh, Mechanical Superin- Rollin Gilliland, Grounds Superintendent tendent 27 TRADITIO UF ERVICE ET BY LIBRARY Books. pamphlets, and periodicals are basic to the facilities of any college library. Just as essential to the operation of the library is the head librarian and her assistants. The personnel in the MANC library consists of Miss Maurine Dickerson, head librarian, and assistant Mrs. Frances Draper. The staff serves both the faculty and students in circulation, assisting with location of reference material, cataloguing collections and additions to the current 24,500 volumes, and maintaining exhibits of interest. The idea of service has been set as a tradition with MANC's library staff. ff--rea 5-.-lf., --- '4 Mrs. Frances Draper assists Miss Dickerson with the Miss Maurine Dickerson, Head Librariang A.B., Bethany wvrkm fhelfbfaly- Nazarene Collegeg M.A., Oklahoma State Universityg M.L.S., University of Oklahoma. Glenda Schnetze , S B . r usan roward, Gene Best, Dawn Jeske, and Peggy Van Blarzcurn enjoy a quiet place to study, the library. S Ss S, Q x 5 1 S s ? Ronald Thorn ton and Bill Damon find a comfortable place to read the newspaper. if 1 J 1 Student Assistant Joyce Shepherd aids Wctor Saavedra in finding research material. Raleen Yandell finds the library a place to get away from the horror of initiation. DIVISION DI CUSSES RELI GI ON , PHILOSOPHY Headed by Dr. Robert L. Sawyer, the Division of Religion and Philosophy is concerned with the ethical, cultural, and spiritual development of its students. Through every phase of instruction, it acquaints the student with the heritage of the Christian faith, especially as reflected in the development of American culture. The study of Biblical Languages and Literature is the area of Dr. Sawyer. Dr. Donald Metz directs several courses in the study of Philosophy. New to the students at MANC this year are Dr. Leon Chambers and Professor Larry Fine. Many students are challenged by Dr. Chambers' presentations of the fundamental beliefs of the Christian church and Professor Fine's concentration on under- standing and appreciating the Bible as literature. Dr. Sawyer and the faculty in religion and philosophy provide an excellent program of study in the area of religion, theology and philosophy. DONALD S. ME TZ -Professor of Yheologyg B.D., Evangelical and Reformed Seminary, M.A., University of Marylandg D.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Ph. D., University of Oklahoma. lg. -Q49 fell' 9' I D' V' ' 1 . f 0 ' . kr- I l A-I, 74 riff: 1 '1- ROBERT L SA WYER Professor of Biblical Literature A B Eastern Nazrene College Th B Eastern Nazarene College BD Nazarene Theological Seminary 771 M Central Baptist Seminary Th D Central Baptist Seminary 'V . , I ' , . ., , . ., , . D ,. i U 1- ' ' Y ' 'l . L ,YW 7 l LANGUAGE COMPETEN , APPR CIA T10 DE VELOPED An important part of the curriculum of any liberal arts college is in the area of our own language. English. Every student, at one time or another, must study composition and literature. The great verse and prose of the English language bring us our heritage of thought and ideals. Mrs. Mary Alyce Galloway, Mrs. Wanda Brown, Mrs. Janice Greathouse, and Mrs. Phyllis Michael endeavor to make English come alive to their students in English Composition, American and English Literature, or Literary Masterpieces. In class they discuss essays on contemporary problems as well as medieval rhetoric. They encourage each student to think and use these ideas of others to enrich his own life. WANDA BROWN-Instructor in Eng- lisl1,' A.B., Indiana State University' M.A., Indiana State University. PHYLLIS MICHAEL-Instructor in Englishg A.B., Be- thany Nazarene Collegeg M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. i 1 l '1 l JANICE M. GREA THOUSE -Instructor in Englislzg A.B., Trevecca Nazarene Collegeq Graduate Study, Vanderbilt Universityj Candidate for M.A., Vander- bilt University. MAR Y AL YCE GALLOWA Y- lnstructor in Englishg A.B., North west Nazarene College. ALMA JEAN LUNN-Associate Professor of Education and Psychologyg A.B., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg MA., University of Missouri at Kansas Cityg Ed. D., Colorado State College. EDITH CHURCH-Associate Professor of Education and Psychologyg A.B., Austin Collegeg B.D., Nazarene Theological Seminaryg M.A., University of Mssouri at Kansas City,' Ed. D., Colorado State College. -Ux- EXPERIME TA TIO OB ER VA TIO EMPHA SIZED Theories, experimentation, obser- vation, and personal experience are combined to assist the student in viewing the World with reason and revelation in the Division of Education and Psycho- logy, headed by Dr. Alma Jean Lunn. Opportunities for learning in the areas of psychology and education are en- hanced by the teachings of Dr. Lunn and Dr. Edith Church. Mrs. Roberta Reed is responsible for the thorough introduction of methods and techniques of contem- porary business. ROBER TA REED-Instructor in Business Education B.S., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg MS., Oklahoma Central State College. CARL W. KRUSE -Associate Professor of Chemistryg A.B., Bethany Nazrene College, M.A., University of Kansasg Ph. D., University of Illinois. K. MILDRED CHAMBERS-Professor of Biological Sciencesg A.B., Trevecca Nazarene College, A.M., George Peabody College for Teachersg Ed. S., George Peabody College for Teachers: Plz. D., George Peabody College for Teachers. RE EARCH, CALC ULA TI ON F0 TER OBJECTIVITY A faculty of six, under the direction of Dr, Carl Kruse, teach in the Division of Science and Mathematics. Teaching in the Biological Sciences are Dr. Mildred Chambers and Professor Stephen Cole. Dr. Kruse and Gary Davis teach in the field of Chemistry. The Mathematics Department includes Professors Lauris Shepherd and John Prince. These instructors seek to foster accurate observation and an objective attitude in the search for truth, and to increase the studentls appreciation for God's creation. Studies in this division serve to develop the student's recognition of the role of science in contemporary culture. ROBERT G. LA WRENCE-Professor of Biological SCF encffsi A-B-, Eastern Nazarene Collegeg M.A., Bost0H U'7'VeVSffy,'Ph. D., Oklahoma State University. 9 as LA URIS SHEPHERD-Instructor in Mathematicsg B.S., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg Completing MA. at Kansas University. GAR Y DA VIS-Student Instructor in Mathe- matics and Chemistryg B.S., South West State Collegeg Graduate Study, Oklahoma State University. 19 E9 JOHN PRINCE -Instructor in Mathematicsg Ph.D., Oregon State University. K. 67 l n-.mm STEPHEN L. COLE -Instructor in Biology ,' A.B., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg Graduate Study, Oklahoma State University. AMERICA HERITAGE TRESSED BY SOCIAL SCIENCE DIVISION It is very important today that young people develop a sense of appreciation for their country. We need to become aware of the world around us, its problems and needs, so that we may be effective citizens in the future. Dr. Gerard A. Reed, Associate Professor of History, instructs both in the history of our country and of the world. He is able to dissect the knowledge, bring it down to our level and help us to learn from events in the past. In order to understand today's world, we need to understand yesterdayls. Professor Jack T. Rairdon, Associate Professor of History, instructs in the areas of political science and sociology, acquainting the student with the world in which he lives today. We, as students, need to know how our government operates and how others around us live, so that we may become interested, active and well- informed citizens. Kay Neuenschwander prepares one of the weekly required magazine reports for Prof Rairdons American Govern- men t class. GERARD A. REED -Associate Professor of Historyj A.B., Bethany Nazarene College,'M.A., University of Oklahoma, Ph. D., University of Oklahoma. JA CK T. RAIRDON-Associate Professor of Historyg Th B-1 Bethany Nazarene Collegeg A.B., Bethany Nazarene College,'M.A., University of Oklahoma, GER TR UDE TA YLOR-Assistant Professor of Speech,- A.B., East Central State Collegeg M.Ecl. University of LA GUAGE, PEECH HA CE APPRECIATIO Professor Keith Bell, in hope of developing in his students an understanding and sympathy for other nationalities, is the able instructor of French and Spanish. He provides many practical and useful Ways of learning these unique foreign languages, enabling his students to reach a degree of conversational competence in speaking them. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, students of Speech and Debate gain a sense of self-confidence and poise in interpersonal rela- tionships. Truth, beauty, and goodness are among the many values students gain from her instruction. The Christian example and Witness of Mrs. Taylor enriches the lives of all with Whom she comes in contact. Oklahoma. KEITH R. BELL-Assistant Professor of Modern Langaagesg A.B., Eastern Nazrene Collegeg M.A., Texas Technological College. FI E ART DEVELOP MU ICAL ABILITY Music is a language in itself. It speaks when words cannot and in a way they never voice. Music is an important part of the curriculum at Mid-America and is a great branch of service for God and for the country. The head of the music department is Dr. James Main. Besides teaching Fine Arts and private voice lessons, Dr. Main has the direction of each of the quartets and the Heritage Singers. Professor Gary Moore is new to MANC this year. Professor Moore teaches Fine Arts, class and private voice. He also gives ofhis time in special musical performances. X . Q R 4.5905 X- 22 +7 X?- GAR Y MOORE -Assisiant Professor of Musicg B. Mus. Ed. . Q N. JAMES MAIN-Professor of Musicg A.B., Central College M.A., State College of Iowag Ed. D., University of Oklahoma Three additional faculty members give instruction in the field of music. Mrs. Karen McClellan teaches music theory as well as giving private organ and piano lessons. Another instructor in piano is Mrs. Susan Classon. Serving as the director of the College Chapel HARDY WEA THERS Choir is Mr. Hardy Weathers. KAREN MCCLELLAN-Instructor in Musicg B. Mus. Ed., Bethany Nazarene SUSAN CLASSON Collegeg Graduate Study, Kansas State Teachers College. k Nw I :L x'. lla! . X. P' irq , RICHARD CANTWELL-Assistant Professor of Musicg BRA., University of Nebraskag M.A., Nebraska University. Bill Hieb plays the trombone in the band. BA DPRO OTE NEWE THUSIA M In every school there is a music department, and in every music department there are two divisions: the vocal music and the instrumental music. Here at Mid-America the vocal music department seems to receive more attention, but that does not mean that we are without a band. Our band is a small group, but the talent is definitely there. Under the direction of Professor Richard Cantwell this talent is brought out and made to do some very fine things. Prof. Cantwell, Assistant Professor of Music, came to us this year from Eastern Nazarene College. His enthusiasm and love of music brightens the group and helps us to strive for perfection while we enjoy ourselves at the same time. The band officers help him in his task of leading our group. They are President Dave Jones, Vice President Woodie Stevens and Secretary Debbie Dyer. The band's first performance was at the Thanksgiving Concert, along with the Heritage Singers and Chapel Choir. It has also performed in chapel and at the demonstration for approval of President Nixon's war policy. The pep band does its part by adding life and spirit to our home and some out-of-town basketball games. .101 hx Under the leadership of Prof Cantwell, the band has become an active part of the music department. PHYSICAL ED U CA TIO AID HEALTH, TRE GTH Heading the Physical Education Department of MANC is Coach Bud Harbin. Besides having the full time job of coaching the MANC Pioneers, Coach Harbin also teaches all P.E. classes. For some, Frustration is having a man for a gym teacher. Coach Harbin seems to have solved this problem with his new assistant, Jane Harbin. In addition to occupying the role of housewife and mother, she has taken on the task of assisting her husband in his women's Physical Education classes. Under Coach Harbin's direction, the women parti- cipated in table tennis, basketball, calisthenics, volleyball and softball. The men built their strength in the regular gym classes, plus a newly added weight lifting class. New equipment has been added to help in the broadening of the athletic program, and these make it possible for the expansion of the intramural program. Men receive both enjoyment and exercise as they participate in the activities of Physical Education. ,,ffta, in we ' ,v W NWMWWWQ, Y , , A ELMER HARBIN-Assistant Professor of Religiong B.S., University of Missouri,'M.Ea'., University Of MiSS0UVi- S-R 'm 7 fx Xa -xi- 'Y '+. ' Q ..gv' 1 From the beginning of American history, the basic unit of society has been the individual. Even when work- ing with others, a person functions and thinks independently. As an indi- vidual one makes choices that in- fluence his life and the lives of others. On the campus of MANC each person who effectively uses his talents adds to the total success of the school. .. , 'Egg W f X 3 3' Q 49 l . QQ X ,, xy? f 5 5 'N xl 1 A PORTRAIT OF I 43 :n Lg, 'F if if arf 5 ::, .1 :Q , AL '91 UPPER CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Fowler, Kay Hawkins, Chris Manbeck, Jo Goodman, Jim Edlin, and Gene Best. 1 l in in Th' Mid-A regpol Ini was 2 bum gover moref new F the 213 Se Conf this UPPQ becai and soph even athle JIM CHI 10 Q B01 GE! KA' ,. UPPER CLA S SMEN REALIZE ADDED RE PON SIBILI T Y The Pioneer Class of 1968 began her second year at Mid-America with the realization of the pleasures and responsibilities of being upperclassmen. Initiation of freshmen began in early September and was a great success. The week ended with the formal uburying-the-hatchetn ceremony led by the Sophomore governor. This symbolized cooperation between sopho- mores and freshmen, and also signified acceptance of the new class. Class parties and a class retreat were also on the agenda for the Pioneer I class. Several sophomores attended the Student Leadership Conference held in mid-August at Mid-America and with this came new awareness of our responsibilities as upperclassmen. Student government led by sophomores became more efficient. A class government was organized and a constitution was developed. Academically, the sophomores led in average grade point first semester. In every area of campus life-academically, spiritually, athletically, and socially-the sophomores were active. JIM EDLIN ......... ............ G overnor CHRIS MANBECK .... . . . Lieutenant Governor JO GOODMAN . . . ....... Secretary-Treasurer BOB FOWLER .... ........... A ttorney General GENE BEST ...... . . .Secretary of Religious Affairs KAY HAWKINS . . . .... Secretary of Social Affairs ,, , . ,W ss. A, as fx fu - A, QSZQ ,. .X Ss K I -my Kiran, A. o X y 151 so A 37, ,SL Q a NW 4, I, WN 'I .5 I .hm . , N as A is N.. Q. ITM .Ks Jim Edlin, Sophomore Class Governor Patriots rush new freshmen. Q er.. A.. 0 Cf is ., fig 41 ,. a..4.J OCIETIE PUT MZESTJ' INTO THE RU H Emma Applegate Myrna Applegate Carolyn Armstrong Jim Beadle Wilma Beals David Benson '65, LI'!,b Qfy Shirley Benson Gene Best Brad Blystone Diana Bohn Barb Bonham Elaine Bowman Sharon Bowman Steve Bowman J im Brashears Marilyn Breithaupt Pam Broom David Broward l li l Aldena Brown l F 4 1 Allen Brown 5 l l i Linda Bruce Ronald Burch Joe Buxie Grady Cantrell Joanne Carlile Brenda Case Marla Christians Lowell Clark 48 1 l l l ll l l L l l Harold Brownino Carolyn Burgess Cheryl Cole Susan Coombs John Copple Terri Coulter Ann Cox awk Cheryl Cox OPI-I PLA FIR TALL- CHUOL PARTY Returning sophomores are enthusiastic as they plan the first all-school party, the Hawaiian Luau. ' wg! h ' 'tes on our campus during this school year. The Executive Council spent many hours of planning for I e actzvz 1 RESPONSIBILITIE OF LEADERSHIP FALL TO PPERCLASSM N Don Cox Bill Damon Brenda Damron Brenda Davidson Bruce Davis Dave Doerr ,QW V8 WK .harm A. 'bf X. 4 I Beth Doskocil JimlEdlin Mike Edwards Leslie Ellis Melanie Ellis Dale Fish Wanda Force James Fortner Jerry Foster Robert M. Fowler Gene Franklin Glenda Marie Fulk Larry Gallaher Jo Goodman David Gribben Carol Grile Gary Gruber Dale Hagman Cheryl Hancock Cliff Harmon Kay Hawkins Corrinna Hayden William Hays Christine Hixson I 2 5 'i -5 .4 i NN 1 - --W- . Terri Coulter is using the peaceful atmosphere of the library to write a critical analysis on THE SCARLE T LE TTER. OPH S FIND TERM WORK MORE COMPLI CA TED 'n ,iwuvw -wud his ri .sr J ohm Hood Sherry Hooker Gayle Jackson Mike Jackson Gary James Doug Jeffries -. Dawn Jeske Charles Jolley Marcia Johansen Pat Judkins Steve Kmetz Janet Kragh ,avi- 415 mari .. -sq- Yeh .4l ' 'K 4, 3' A CTI VI TIES LEA VE LITTLE TIME F OR BUREDUM Ron Law 5 , V A' lor is one of man y upperclassmen who are overwhelmed by their many responsibilities. Q Deanna Kramer A1 Kruse James Larson Ron Lawlor Robert Lawrence Judy Lawson Bobbi Learn John Lenz Luke Lester Loretta Luelf Ronald Luthi Jack MCCOI111iCk Diana McCullough Daniel McDowell Charles M. McKellips Sherry McVay Sandra Major Christopher D. Manbeck Beverly Martin Lee Mattix Sally Medrano Guy Meek Harvey Miller Diana Mitchell ff ri, fi B .....-4 -27 Maridel Mink Duane Moraine Joan Moraine John Mowery Marilyn Mullenax James Mullins UPHS SET PACE FOR E TERTAI ME T beat, Chris Manbeck style? What is better accompaniment fora hootenanny than a bongo Enleffdinmenf Of Cm0fheV SUV? COWGS frvm 1716 Fr0ntiersmen Quartet with their famous rendznon of The Three Bears. S , 'fn . ' E1 -4 .- x ,Yi 1 ,,..,,,, wr- - A band, speakers, ,Hfty students carrying flags, and a large percentage of the student body and faculty made up a positive demonstration for President Nixon s policy in Viet Nam, on Thursday, November I3 TUDENTS DEMO STRATE SUPPORT Sonja Nelson Kathy Ness David Nitzel Frank Orton JoAnn Osbon David Paris 'uni fir, 521. WN Mike Parks Charles Payne Mitchell Peebles Christina Phillips Alice Porter Rita Powers Joyce Prince Carolyn Reust Max Rhoades Audrey Riffey Judy Rinehart Mike Robinson , a Colleen Rodgers Thomas Saner Edith Sauer Douglas Schindler Saralyn Schmidt David Schnetzer Glenda Schnetzer Teresa Shellenberger Joyce Shepherd Robert Sisson Dann Small Katherine Smith L., , Mike Smith Timothy Smith '53 Yvonne Smith Alice Snowbarger Glen Songer David Starling OPHOMORE ARE TILL OT PERFECT l , ,, ,, . 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'ggi - I E maM u'ft W rc--'W X ,if nauuuswm I nunlrrvwfxf f ks Cwigqw' M vu-sm.-wzusuabfggnfzvaownkgwua Dropping his lunch tray in the cafeteria was the feat Bob Fowler has learned that you have to have quite a bit of accomplished by none other than sophomore Dave . Starling. Wmter- coordination to keep from falling on the icy sidewalks of MANC in sr 11.-v'-.-ff Ji Among the many new faczlztzes on campus IS the snack bar Colonzal Comer FORMER PIONEERS FI D LaDean Stonebeck Eunice Strand John Sukraw Janice Sullivan Don Swanson Larry Talley Lee Thompson Les Thomsen Tom Trimble Richard Trimmell Valerie Turner Peggy Van Blaricum Jayne Van Dyne Barbara Webb Bill Webb Rebecca Wedding Harold Wedel Linda Westfall Myhra Wiblyj Linn Wiley Rick Williamson Fairy Williams Joe Winstead Alfred Wood Larry Wrightsman Pat Zimmerman Ruth Zook 'ii CAMERA SH Y Marie Chipman Gary Cramer Charles Crokett Mike Davidson John Donnelly Mary Lou Garton Dennis Hancock Jane Harbin Marilyn Hughes Charles Huskey David J ones Wadie Khatchadourian Richard Kilgore James Lynch John Ream Esther Sedgwick Danny Skinner Richard Terry Ronald Thornton Glen Wiley Raymond Woolard Lynn Wybar 5 l Rita Pow educationl members Sap Fie UPI-I JOIN IN M YRID OF ACTIVITIE Rita Powers enjoys a long bus ride across the Mid-America educational zone, representing the college along with other members of the Heritage Singers. Sophomores remember the excitement and enthusiasm of Field Day, 1969, when the Scouts won the society championship. Broad jumping is Bob Sisson. , 2 For Dale Fish, dorm life in Santa Fe Hall is getting away with a little tenderness. Brad Blystone and Kay Hawkins enjoy seeing the Pioneer Uroundballers defeat Friends Bible College. Harold Wedel enters competition in field goal distance on Field Day. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Woodie Stevens, Jennifer Trent, David Roland, Judy Urwiller, Ken McRae, Dr. Gerard Reed, and Dan Croy. FRESHMEN MEET CHALLENGE OF COLLEGE LIFE Eagerly anticipating the opportunities college held Woodie Stevens .......... Governor for them, approximately 300 freshmen composing the Ken McRae ...... . . . Lieutenant Governor Pioneer II class converged on Mid-America. Soon after Jennifer Trent . . . ......... Secretary-Treasurer arriving they recognized the need for leadership and David Roland .... ............ A ttorney General elected their state officers. A constitution was made and Dan Croy ..... ..... S ecretary of Religious Affairs ratified and the freshman class was on its Way to Judy Urwiller .... .... S ecretary of Social Affairs becoming a very special part of M.A.N.C. Woodie Stevens, Freshman Class Governor Melinda Sue Adamson David Alexander Michael Alumbaugli Sandra Alumbaugli Allan Alver Karen Anderson Sharon Armor Jane Atkinson FRESI-IME fs?- 'PQ -qpaulv' YD 12:9 'J' 6. MEET CHALLENGE UF LEADERSHIP ls 1. P-' ? ,W M: 'Ts M Si 'NSU K3 siiligi I 1 sa ll -Illia 'U 3 CZ , -1 :Z !F ': F: I lhllilllid 5 bm '17 1. ovg S'It's not whether you win or lose. . . bu t like Bob Broadbooks, our candidates all try J oleta Bacon Nancy Bauermeister Jeanine Beaver Sonja Belshe Janie Ruth Bennett Preston Benson Ronald Berry Barbara Boicourt Marvin Boller Julie Bonness Linda Bonnett Linda Bowman Donald Brasher Jeri Breithaupt Donna Brewer Faith Bright Bob Broadbooks Lynette Brooks Suzanne Broward Clifford Brown Karen Bruning Connie Ruth Bryant Margaret Ann Brynat Cheryl Burgat Mary Cagle Deborah Carr Diana Carr Elaine Carr Paulette Case Marlin Casey Douglas Cassens Ronald Cherry Dorcas Clark Joanna Clark Shirley Clark Gail Corel Doug Cox Arleta Crane Jill Crowl Daniel Croy Jim Daniels Ramona Dautermann Donald Davidson Darwin DeGraffenreid Sharen DeVore Terry Dillender Teresa Doertlinger Steven Doerr FR o H ENTER Deborah Dyer Danny Edwards Steven Edwards Bobbie Joe Ellis Katherine Ellsworth Janice Eudaley Donna Ewbank Susan Fender Jane Fleshman Cathy Frank Charles Fricke Esther Fries EAGERLEY INTO TWIRP WEEK Three weeks before TWIRP WEEK! and you re already booked up? is the question asked of Doug Schindler by Donna Ewbank. Zawya Sandra Gaffield Bonnie Gammill Cathy Gann Gayland Gaut Debra Gerling Morris Goodson Sharon Haifley Karen Hall Maradelle Hammerstrom Wes Harper Jack Harris Twila Hartman Richard Hatfield Don Hawkins George Hawkins Harvey Hayden Jennie Hayes Shirley Haynes Ursula Ann Heid Jolene Herbold Stephan Herman Wayne Hicks Bill Hieb Bonnie Hill 41 AID I Y - -'sv Sv? Larry Hillery Deborah Hinze Ross Hirst Robert Hockett Steven Holden Steve Holz Terry Hooker Sandra Huey Howard Innis Virginia Innis Charlotte Irby Darrel Johnson Lee M. Johnson Richard Johnson Donna Jones Randy Jones Diann Justice Glenn Kell Charles Ketchum Shari Ketterling Eda Killfoil Cathy Kinney William Klontz Jerry Knight Joe Knight Gary Kragh Eldon Kratz Zina Lambert Homer Lang Joyce Larimer Lynene Lester Adele Linn Linda Long Cynthia Lovell Scott Lowry Mark Lucas BEA IE TRADITIO SET BY '69 PIO EER 4, X I ' 1 'T , . T-W 74 While few failed to cooperate, there were mixed emotion well expressed by Lynette Lyle and Susan Fender. s during initiation week. This is Joan Lundstrom Lynette'LyIe Nancy Lyle Gayle Lynn Michael lVlcCawley Calvin Mclilratll Ken McfRae David McVey WURK 0 CAMP S SECURES NEEDED EXPEN S The Business Office is quite busy on payday as all students welcome funds to meet the high cost of attending college Liz McWilliams Wilma Madden Robert Massie Joyce Mattix Eleanor Max Lynette Miller Pascual Mingorance Arthur Moore Leanne Morrison Nadine Moss William Mowery Ruth Munguia Vickie Murphy Patricia Murray Duston Nelson Kay Neuenschwander Leta Neuenschwander Paul Nicholson Charlotte Nielsen J erilyn Nitzel Cathy Nunamaker Albert Odom Patricia Palmer Joyce Parks VSV -..-4Q ,,,, 4? 'TESL if? gg, Eager to see if there is a letter from home with money, students crowd the Post Office area before gotng to supper. COMMU ICATIO' VIA P0 YEXPRESS WELCUMED Glenn Peebles Dale Peirce Ronald Perry Robert Peterson 5 :'f1lR3?,5v ,A 1 , 4 Douglas Pfaff Arthur Phillips Sandra Pickens Pamela Pierce KQI Jean Pittenger Janice Pollard Larry S. Pope Sandy Pope Mary Poush Marcie Powers Bruce Reisdorph Dean Ridgway Patricia Rieck Dorothy Riggs Rick Roberts John Robertson Terry Robey Kathryn Robinson Mary Rodman Betty Jo Rogers David Roland Dorothy Rowden William Russell Victor Saavedra Richard Sandbloom Jean Scharmer Carol Schmidt Larry Schmidt W f,,' -wfff X 1- ' ' V iW7 'J 14 YZ? 35,?if9'fX'V fX'1TY wana t If S M, ,,,,,,,,u,,, .. Mr --W ,am Could Paul Nzcholson be thznkzng of Shelley s lzne If Wznter comes can Spring be far behind. . . ? FRE HME DREAM OF DA YS BEYON Dean Schwab Terry Schwarken Kent Schwob Sheila Sharp Peggy Shineman Roger Shoemaker David Shortt Diane Simpson Belinda Smith Sheryl Smith Mike Snyder Brenda Sougstad Pamela South Karen Stallings Cherry Stanley Carol Stark Woodie Stevens Sam Storkson Deena Stringer Ruth Strong QUIET HOURS IMPROVE TUDY HABITS enforced. Merritt Strunk William Stutts Carolyn Swanson Joseph Tate Dorothy Taylor Nina Taylor Mildred Techau Jane Teachout Trudy Terry Jeannette Thompson Sandy Thompson Beth Thoreson Connie Tomlinson Jennifer Trent Robyn Unruh Judy Urwiller Conrad VanCamp Lila Vice Shirley Vincent Patti Vorse Karen Walker Maynard Weber Brenda Wedding Larry Weihe E i K i r, 1. K 4 Q, ii V, i li 5, I r Laurel Welch 3, David Weltmer Rheta Weston Wd Alma Fay White Fred White Alan Wibben A N3 Gloria Wieczorek 'J' 'X Darrell Wiens ,, 2 lr 'gf 6' DORM LIFE INTRIGUING FUR EW TUDE S M . , X f N . H 3 N ,, Freshmen find that college isn't all intellectual lea ' , , rn . F - - . Ieammg, ,Ike how to Comb a Wigletl This Victim of demgfsmzigo ?'glxlplCS Of Speech Off ers Pfactzcal ry. 44.5 CAMERA SH Y David Brown James Cantwell Jerry Cole Rick Dye David Fox Dwayne Funk James Gothard Russell Haley Norton Hook Nancy Hutton Hagop Loshikian John McLeod Judy Martin Larry Meisenheimer Wilbur Mowen Clarence Pink Roy Pittman Cecil Reeder Guy Rhodes Robert Shellenberger Ross Stillwell Kenneth Thorne Kenneth Williams Elizabeth Wright Edna Whited John Wilcox Carolyn Williams Larry Wilmoth Rebecca Wood Luci Woodbeck Daniel Woods Raleen Yandell Connie Joe Yantis Marilyn Yatis 9o.JQ. IN MEMORY OF ESTHER RAE SEDGWICK Esther Rae Sedgwick, a courageous young Christian, enrolled in Mid-America Nazarene College August 26, 1969. Knowing because of health problems her life on earth was nearing an end, she bravely finished her semester's work. She died January 9, 1970. 9u.:Q. 'lu'-'J A , .. J, . ,,.Q...5,..w. V. MM, , , WN. -if-frrff-. .,,...-- -wwf ,..,,.,.. . .q...... -. , ,,,-id' , any ' ' 'ff ' M542 Z X A great and abiding faith has been the hallmark of almost every individual who has ever made some great contribution to mankind. Often this is revealed as a faith in God. Builders of our nation were among those who exhibited the most faith. One, who gave the last full measure of devotionf' spoke of the American Heritage and what we must do to perseive it: The energy, the faith, the devotion which we bring to the endeavor will light our country and all who serve it-and the glow from that fire can truly light the world. . .With a good conscience our only sure reward, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love, asking His blessing and His help, but knowing that here on earth Godis work must truly be our ownf' -John F. Kennedy A PORTRAIT OF 'F gi X l I ' tM,.1l'l1!,i L1 xi U Rev. Paul Cunningham, pastor of College Church of the Nazarene. COLLEGE CH U R CH FORCE FOR PIRITUAL GROWTH Men of faith always confess that they are pioneers. Their faith requires this of them. They are not restless with dissatisfaction and frustration but they seek a better country. Faith tells them of new frontiers to be explored and towards these they move. Instrumental in the beginning of the new frontier of Mid-America Nazarene College is a great man of faith whom we have all learned to love and appreciate, Rev. Paul Cunningham. Through this man God opened the door of Olathe, Kansas to a new college in middle America. Under the pastoral leadership of Rev. Cunningham, the students of MANC have made much progress in spiritual growth. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Cunningham, Laurie, and Paul Jr. are loved and appreciated by the administration, faculty and students of Mid-America Nazarene College. A special concern for the students of MANC is portrayed by the Cunninghams. CHURCH ASSISTANTS: Hardy Weathers, Bruce Peterson, and Joel Pickering. College Church requires a lot of Work to make it the spiritual giant it must be to fulfill our needs as Well as those of the city. To help in this task, three men have been chosen to Work with the pastor. Rev. Bruce Peterson assists full time in visitation Work and takes charge of the services when Rev. Cunningham cannot be present. Joel Pickering is in his first year at the College Church. His job is to sponsor the youth activities. Hardy Weathers is music director. He is in every service of the week directing the choirs, inspiring the people to express their testimony through congregational hymns and providing special music. All three of the men and their Wives are great blessings to the church through their music and through their radiant testimonies and hard Work. CHAPEL CHOIR SINCS FCR EARLY CHURCH A new addition this year to MANC's music department was the Chapel Choir. The choir was under the direction of Hardy Weathers, Minister of Music for College Church. Singing for the early church service was a weekly requirement of the Chapel Choir. The choir is a non-tryout organization with approxi- mately 40 members participating in it each semester. Practicing twice weekly, the members receive one hour,s credit. First semester the choir sang in the Fall Revival and participated in the Thanksgiving Concert. Second semester the choir sang in the Spring Revival and also participated in the presentation of the Easter Cantata, Seven Last Words. ink.,-Q F !'n-...Nm The Chapel Choir is under the direction of Hardy Weathers. '1 Q. ye-7' Dedicated members of the Chapel Choi' report fvf early church at 8:15 every Sunday morning 90 CIRCUIT RIDERS: I first rowj Bill Webb, Miss Mattie Belle Jones, Harold Wedel, Mike Edwards, fsecond rowj Darrel Johnson, Jennifer Trent, Patti Vorse, Sher Bowman, Rheta Weston, Joleta Bacon, Doug Jeffries, I third rowj Donna Jones, Linda Westfall, Dorcas Clark, Barbara Webb, Eda Killfoil, Scott Lowry, I fourth rowj David Roland, Art Phillips, Ron Perry, Glenn Kell, Dale Peirce, and Ron Luthi. EXPERIE CE APPRUA CI-IED THRU UGH ER VICE Travelling twice a month to churches in Missouri and Kansas, twenty-three students make up the membership of Circuit Riders. Holding special positions are Miss Mattie Belle J ones, Sponsor, Harold Wedel, President, Scott Lowry, Vice-President, Rheta Weston, Secretary-Treasurer, Doug Jeffries, Sunday School Superintendent, and Dorcas Clark, Pianist. Membership in the Circuit Riders is by try out each semester. It is a rewarding experience for any student to make this contribution to the churches on the educational zone. The members keep in mind that through experience they can approach Christian service better prepared. Of the twenty-three, twelve are ministerial students, four are preparing for the mission field, and all feel a special burden for personal evangelism. '6 '-M--ss-... iii' :if Q ' v-Q, so X i N? ..... X .s , . . ,K V ,S 6, Kr a ' - 'xf-L E., ! . ' ' X xw N- X ' t X4 W 1 X , QQ he n l t i X.. . xr' 1 X , Y, ,wwf Q ' SSS 2 X X, Circuit Riders enjoy weekend trips with all kinds of experiences. ,- X 4 ', .X W 4 ,- - ,. ,IRA K. ,3 v v 4-4. l L .L - HERITAGE SINGERS: I first row j Barb Bonham, Colleen Rodgers, Debbie Gerling, Chris Phillips, Karen Stallings, Ruth Zook, Aldena Brown, Joyce Shepherd, Kay Hawkins, Kathy Ness, Jane Fleshman, Debbie Hinze, Rita Powers, K second row j Brad Blystone, Larry Talley, Jack McCormick, Mike Parks, Marilyn Mullenax, Jo Goodman, Cheryl Burgat, Alice Snowbarger, Saralyn Schmidt, Linda Bowman, Cheryl Hancock, Jo Ann Carlisle, Chris Manbeck, Bob Fowler, Doug Cox, I third row j Larry Schmidt, Woodie Stevens, Gayland Gau t, Merritt Strunk, Chuck Fricke, Jim Larson, Mike McCawley, Mike Smith, Ron Burch, Bill Hieb, John Sukraw, Bob Broadbooks, Gary Miller, and Dan Croy. , J' CHOIR OFFICERS: K d T G 5-XRS, ,,,,, Y, 1 C M' -Q'K ,,,, 'f 'K sd' Larson, and Bob Fowlgjate j om Trimble, Barb Bonham, Colleen Rodgers, Jack McCormick,' fstandingj Jim 92 1 Dr. James Main, Director HERITAGE SINGER TOUR MANC ZONE Singing for God and country is the main goal of the Heritage Singers as they travel across Kansas and the neighboring states representing the college. The Heritage Singers, the official college choir, is a forty-four voice choir, under the able direction of Dr. James Main. Member- ship in the choir is chosen by audition. Singing for various banquets, clubs, and civic organizations has kept members of the Heritage Singers busy. During spring vaca- tion, the choir takes an extended tour to churches all across the educational zone. Incidents such as a jolting 2500 mile bus ride, new friends, delicious food, friendly churches, and spirit-filled services are in- cluded in the never-to-be forgotten week of spring tour. Besides representing the college, the Heritage Singers are truly ambassadors of God spreading the Word by singing His praises. Surrounded by united fervent prayer for God's blessing and presence, in each service God is reflected on the shining faces of a grateful choir and a director who is not ashamed to show that f'It's Real. MID-AMERICAN CHOIR: I first rowj Colleen Rodgers, Debbie Gerling, Aldena Brown, Saralyn Schmidt, Debbie Hinze, Jane Fleshman, Rita Powersg I second row j Dong Cox, Jo Goodman, Beth Doskocil, Linda Bowman, Kay Hawkins, Val Turner, Composed of over two dozen choice members from Heritage Singers, Mid-Americans has been formed this year under the direction of Dr. Main. This group, formed for the purpose of greater Larry Schmidt, fthird rowj Gayland Gaut, Woodie Stevens Mike McCawley, Ron Burch, Bill Hieb, Dan Croy, Chris Manbeck, Bob Fowler, and Brad Blystone. - convenience when performing at small churches, youth rallies and banquets, sing a variety of popular, semi-popular, secular folk, patriotic, and sacred numbers. 93 sl 0 Q ,f ,, .xv VW . I , , I, ,, fl .16 Performing at the Honorary Alumni Banquet are the Mid-Americans. lv' i I i- -------.-.......,....,, 3. Among the many opportunities given the Heritage Singers this year was that of singing on Television Station KCMO. The choir performed over a thirty minute period. 94 Also singing on television were the Freedom Folk. Don Brasher prepares for their perfor- VHUVZCG. Jack McCormick, president of the choir, makes sure that everyone is 'all aboard as the choir leaves for Spring Tour. Kathy Ness and Debbie Hinze enjoy singing every chance they get. Members of the choir just can 't wait until their performance to sing, but they sing all day every day as they tour the educational zone. The Freedom Folk portray the spirit of patriotism ofthe students at Mid-America for the Honorary Alumni Banquet. A Eff' V , 'R -4.11 fgt W 4,7 ew 'yif . M115- M ,q W M ff f, My! 51, , . ,Q .- wQ XJ '45 COLONIAL QUAR TE T: Allen Brown, Doug Schindler, Bob Broadbooks, and Ron Lawlor. A I I -gg i I Allez Qual Allen Brown finds that travelling with the Colonial Quartet means packing for the Colonial Quartet. T-MW, xXX,. ....,,f,.A..M.r. .. ,. ..,,, , , COLO IAL QUARTET TRAVEL THROUGHUUT YEAR This group of young men hold the responsibility of being one of the leading representatives of MANC. Gone most of the weekends during the school year, the Colonials find it difficult living out of a suitcase. They find, however, that the rewards received through their singing are worth every trip made. Although the quartetls main work seems to be out across the educational zone, the students welcome any chance that they may get to hear the group sing on campus. Singing first tenor is Doug Schindler, a sophomore music major from Fessenden, North Dakota. Allen Brown, the second tenor, is from Osawatomie, Kansas and is a sophomore history major. Singing baritone in the group is freshman Bob Broadbooks, a religion major from Beatrice, Nebraska. Ron Lawlor, a sophomore speech major from Kansas City, Missouri, sings bass. This quartet has contributed much to the success and advancement of Mid-America Nazarene College. Z Living away from the campus on the weekends seems to provide interesting experiences for members of the quartet. 97 ' l 4 l V v Q 4 l A l In . C l E I m i 1 I l Y. '40 l HERITAGE Q ART T WITNESS FUR CHRIST The Heritage quartet, a freshman repre- sentation chosen from the Heritage Singers, travels with the choir and represents the school at other church activities and civic functions. Besides using their time and talent to represent the college, the Heritage quartet members also use each singing engagement as an opportunity to be an effective witness for Christ. Singing first tenor is Gayland Gaut from Chanute, Kansas, a freshman music major, From North Platte, Nebraska, is a religion major singing second tenor, Woodie Stevens. Bill Hieb from Jamestown, North Dakota, sings baritone and is a pre med major. A130 from Jamestown but singing bass is Steve Doerr, a religion major. K 'Q A H , . ERI TA GE QUAR TE T. Woolze Stevens, Bill Hieb, Steve Doerr, and Gayland Gaut, X fx Xxax M9 Y QS gs! X Mx X . N X 7 Y- x XX . ,X Q PJ X X sf W2 2 . , XX.-X X- 3 K X 2 ESX X, .Q X XX. H FW .WI w1 'f 'S X, 'Y-TT. 4 . X-5 -. . A . . . .X . Q5 Wi ,..,f. 2- - We ' 5 ,+V-1:.-X .fx . px.. . E . . A - X. 1 2 .g, . .X , X X 'N-A163 3422+ x..Ns'l , xzfg eh - ,xg--Q 'X - fs if N.. Gmini X X X- Q NS .. XM QNX X! sf 'fin ' 1 .f Y QXX X f - 4 ' YQ W . -'12-f' LX 1522: S X X 5 J 1 . Q X U s--XX'-if 1 :- 4 ' r X f ff' fjfkx QBVXX AMX .X S ww. . .wb .fy 3,0 X. , .Q ' 12- vfxasvy H X-:fi f -' ' Q S' M f ' x . ,ww f X f - . .4 .QM g K Qf ez N X K ' Q 1 . -, X x X X! 3 X mx ifjsm, I SN X Q X5 .. 5' , Wm' .Xi S vi . f 'W E L 1- f? ,. X , W X T 4 X X .X XX.k XX.. Xf T Y X X .X X X . A Q 4: x X X , Y - . X Ka. A 1. X' ' X X X R :,,.b,S. -X 5. . M. X MX 5 .. X 3' K. . 5 'S 3 S .. X Wg1iX 2 . X .25 :X ZX.. i. fx X X. .X X. X- , ........ Ll A :tvs 5 'X f . fi ' PX 'NX A . .. 5 X L X 4X 1 4 vii? SX N XXX. 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L+-gp if' FRONTIERSMEN QUART E T Mzke Parks Mzke Smzth John Sukraw and Tom Trzmble FRONTIER MEN CARRY HARMUNIUU MESSAGE UF GUD LUVE Blazing trails of pioneer spirit across the zone IS the Frontiersmen Quartet Mike Parks first tenor from Salina, Kansas, Mike Smith, second tenor from Little Rock, Arkansas, John Sukraw, baritone from Maxwell, Nebraskag and Tom Trimble, bass from St. Louis, Missouri, travel many miles each weekend to hold services, conduct weekend revivals, and just talk to bu1ld up good will for the college W1th thelr pianist Paul Nicholson and a sponsor from the college, they bring a real witness in song for God and the college wherever they go. When not travelling independently, the quartet is a part of the Heritage Singers. l 1 ,,,, FREEDOM FOLK: Don Brasher, Colleen Rodgers, Dan Croy, Kay Hawkins, and Bob Fowler. FOLK GR 0 UP PUR TRA Y PA TRI O TI SM 'gWhich Way America? Our generation holds America's future in our hands. Someone must lead the way in making America the great nation she can be. The Knot-so-silent majorityn at MANC is represented by the Freedom Folk who travel with the Heritage Singers and as an independent group. With their music, they voice the facts of Godis love and His great plan. Patriotism and love for America are another part of the message they bear. Playing the tambourine and singing alto for the group is Kay Hawkins. Colleen Rodgers floats the high notes of a soprano. Guitarists are Bob Fowler, who sings baritone, and Dan Croy, singing bass. Completing the group with his bass viol is Don Brasher, singing tenor. - MEMBER OE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIO PREPARE FOR CHRISTIAN SERVICE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION: ffirst rowj Gary Damron, David Broward, Steve Doerr, Eda Killfoil, Donna Brewer, Roger Shoemaker, Lowell Clark, Harvey Miller, lsecond rowj Dan Croy, Woodie Stevens, Bruce Reisdorph, Doug JeffVi6S, S003 Lowry, Steve Holden, Dale Fish, Gene Best, I third rowj Bob Broadbooks, Tom Trimble, Charlie Jolley, Mike Smith, Glenn Kell, Fred White, Jim Edlin, Marvin Boller, and Dan McDowell. One of the largest organizations on campus is the Ministerial Association. It is comprised of students preparing for the pastorate, evangelistic ministry, or missionary service. Under the leadership of President David Broward and Sponsor Dr. Leon Chambers, this fine Christian association hopes to gain practical knowledge in Christian service. Featuring special speakers periodically, the group has been privileged to hear EvangeliSf t'Chic,' Shaver on personal evangelism, Thane Snowbarger on personal evangelism, and Rev. Paul Cunningham on Public Relations in the church. Among the projects of the Ministerial Association is that of making a tile on the life history of each member for future use by DistI'iCf Superintendents. Kms! X Ss, R ' Mxizfia 5, s ,U fkf gs ' rt XAIR L Prayer and Fasting is under the leadership of Charles Jolley. ,,,,,s . f Zf.:.,1f.:.:, 'JH' , - -J Prayer and Fasting is not a time of sacrifice, but a time of spiritual nourishment. PRA YER A D FAS TI G OFFER PIRITUAL N O URI HME T There is one organization on campus which is very hard to isolate. It is not easy to distinguish just who is a member and who is not. The meeting place is the College Church between the hours of 12:00 and 1:00 Friday noon. The lights are lowered and after a brief devotional only organ music is heard. While there is no sound, much is being said, for this is a special group. The Prayer and Fasting group at MANC is led by Charles Jolley. Under his leadership, students and faculty from all over the campus quickly gather to stop a few moments from the strain of classes to remember the most important part of life. There is time for thought and petition, and, in the quietness, God is there. WP WZW I WMM The altars of College Church are lined every Friday noon as students and faculty spend time with God. 103 1 7 GOD S SPIRIT FELT IN FALL REVIVAL What better way could a Christian college start a new school year than with an inspirational Opening Convention? Rev. Jim Bond, General N.Y.P.S. President, was the evangelist and was the right man for thejob. Through his messages many young people sought Christ and found help for their problems as a new school year began. Through prayer and times of victory around the altar, we drew closer to the Lord, while at the same time we became better acquainted with our new classmates. This was a very important crusade at Mid-America Nazarene College. For many, it eased the pangs of homesickness. Others were guided in their studies. However, most important was the seeking of God's will in our lives now and in the future. ll ,uw --. ou .,'.. ,-,,.g.novov1 , ,- -HMMN Au-F .-und' -1-1-,QQ ..,,,,, Through the messages of Dr. Curtis Smith, students at Mid-America were inspired to live a more stable Christzan life. , M' y 5 i . p F Wm 'D As a new school year began, Rev. Jim Bond came to us with a message of God is love and grace. Mid-America's Fall Revival with Dr. Curtis Smith was one of genuine spiritual refreshment. Preparation for the revival began weeks before the actual services with an intensive canvassing program in which college students reached every home in Olathe. The revival, held October 19-26, consistently topped 500 in attendance. With an emphasis on the steadfast spiritual experience, each one of Dr. Smith's messages was presented in the power of the spirit and each service saw seekers bow at an altar of prayer. The inspiring messages of Dr. Charles Strickland brought a spiritual revival to our campus. E W YEAR OPENED WITH PIRI T UAL EMPHA SIS Dr. Charles Strickland was the speaker for the second semester Opening Convention at MANC, January 9-11. He has spent many years as a missionary to Africa. Presently Dr. Strickland is serving as President of the Bible College in Colorado Springs, Colorado. With the leadership of the Holy Spirit through Dr. Stricklandis messages, many students were convicted to start a new decade by getting things straightened out with the Lord. Spring Revival Was held March 15-22 in conjunc- tion with the College Church of the Nazarene. Dr. Orville Jenkins, General Superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene since June, 1968, was the speaker for the services. The revival spirit on the campus, starting early in February through a group from Olivet Nazarene College, was heightened by the ministry of Dr. Jenkins during the Spring Revival. Through the ministry of Dr. Orville Jenkins MANC students witnessed a sweeping revival. A group of eleven students from Olivet Nazarene College testifv to our students in chapel. i il wif A ! . M Perhaps the clearest portrait of our American Heritage is that which comes from the association of those united in a common cause. Wherever people gathered, certain qualities were recognized as desirable. The leaders were those who best exemplified the desirable qualities possessed by most of the people. The portrait of their achievement has come down to us, but We must remember that those pictured are only a sample of the pioneers who shaped America. They are only a measure of the power that built our country. Modern America also has a portrait of association. Qualities such as youth, fire and the vigorous vitality that shapes the Twen- tieth Century are shown. This picture is an ever-growing part of our heritage. A PORTRAIT OF A if ff Q1 ff E 'S ,f, ' 1 Q fs G ' 4 'ff Nav , , ,wa - 'WV W 9 ' C , 5 ,, war A V - we ,Mr wi OUTSTA DI GSTUDE TS The honor of Outstanding Students at Mid-America Nazarene College is awarded by the faculty to students whose academic standing, service to the school and community, t' l leadership in extracurricular activities, and future poten 1a are decidedly above average. This year, nine students were recipients of the honor. These students have led' student government, classes, organizations, they have debated, preached, published: they have sung, competed, written. Each has given of himself For God and Country. all 'hr f ., 4. .,.-..4.faLa...... .4 5 vs -A--.., , W-.4 I RON BURCI-I From Wichita, Kansas, Ron Burch comes to Mid-America as a pre-medical student. His major interest being Biological Sciences, Ron has assisted students privately and in labs in this area. His diligence and determination has kept him on the Deanis List while he has still been active in the extracurriculars. As President of Circle K, he has been active in service for the community. His interest in the student government is evident by his work as a Supreme Court Judge. Singing in the Heritage Singers, Ron is faithful in his Work for God. He is respected by his fellow students, and is an excellent representative of Mid-America Nazarene College JIM EDLIN Jim is a sophomore religion major fr0m Lawrence, Kansas. His first official duty for the college was to sing in Mid-America's first college quartet during the summer of l968. During his freshman year Jim sang in the Heritage Singefs and men's chorus, acted as athletic director of his intramural society and served as senator Of the campus republic and co-captain o basketball team. As a sophomore, Jim has been elected to serve as governor of the sophom0f6 student government and again was elected 35 co-captain of the basketball team, Iim'S keen desire to do well and succeed in all areas offlle campus society makes him a real asset to his team, his class and the college. f the vars1fY ,pil J, LE CI-IER YL HANCOCK Versatile, dependable, courteous, Cheryl has succeeded in her two years of college life. Reserved but ambitious, she has accepted all tasks faithfully and executed them with care and vision. Coming to us from Arkansas, she has made a place of honor for herself. Editor of the 1970 CONESTOGA and co-editor of the 1969 CONESTOGA, she has also played an important role in student government. In her Freshman and Sophomore years she has been a Supreme Court Judge. Cheryl is a member of Heritage Singers and is an honor student. In her leisure moments she enjoys listening to music or engaging in sports. Mexican food is her favorite. Her future plans are to be a teacher-missionary. X .lt M- ,f tk 5' R ON LA WLOR Ron Lawlor, a student with many talents an 1 1 keeping pace here at Mid-America with his high school record of achievements. So far his offices and honors include The Dean's List, Colonial Quartet, editor of the Trailblazer f0f the first semester of 1969, and a member of the D013 d 'nterests iS Council. He plans to major in Speech and iS hoping to tips h h ets his M88 in one of our Nazarene colleges W en e S a hy 1 degree. Ron's interests include singing, reading, Photogf p sports, journalism, and speech. R L 6210 auf! JIM MULLINS Having achieved impressive honors at Olathe High School, Jim Mullins came to Mid-America fully qualified to be an outstanding student. In the past two years he has made the Dean's List for academic merit and has served as Attorney General for student government. This past year Jim has been student debate coach and ably represented Mid-America in debate tournaments. His many interests include Holiness literature, basketball, Robert Frost and ping pong. He is majoring in religion and plans to become an evangelist. 113 'f'f +rr , KATHY NESS A sophomore from Fulton, South Dakota, Kathy Ness plans to teach. Her interests and major areas of concentration include mathematics, physics and chemistry. While she has consistently been on the Dean's List, Kathy has still had time for other activities. She has served on the CONESTOGA and TRAILBLAZER staffs. After a year in the House of Representatives, she was elected Secretary of the Treasury. Kathy is also a member of Heritage Singers and Pep Club. One faculty member has summed her personal characteristics up by saying, Kathy is punctual, thorough, responsible, neat, consistent, loyal and gives evidence of a life deeply committed to Christ. is Mil 114 V E3W RI TA PO WERS Frrendly po1sed Rrta Powers came from Overland Park Kansas to M1dAm61'1Ca as a proneer She was popular 1n Shawnee MISSIOH West and excelled 1n both mus1c and speech Her radlant Chrlstlan personal1ty mfluenced a number of her non Nazarene frlends to follow her to M1d Amer1ca S1nce belng 1n college R1ta has served as Soc1al Chalrman and as a member of the House of Representatrves and Hentage Smgers Her major 1S speech Corn collectmg 1S one of her many mterests Rrta 1S well llked as ev1denced by belng elected as a candldate for both the S1lver Belle queen and the Sweetheart queen both years at M1d Amerrca ms - . Us Q sl-5 'x Hmini v 3' 9 a 9 - ' - ' J 1 1 5 BOB SISS ON Bob Sisson came from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to Mid-America in the fall of 1968. His interest in his fellow students and the organization of the student government around that of the federal government plan was. evident as he was elected President of the student body early in his first year. Bob's ability in this capacity, his polite way of dealing with people, and his likeable personality was again well accounted for as he was elected to the same office as a write-in candidate when he decided not to run. He is well thought of by the students and faculty. Bob's major area of concentration is Business Administration. 116 MIKE SMITH Mike Smith, a sophomore religion major, is from Little Rock, Arkansas. Appearing on the Dean's List consistently, Mike is self-starting, he sees his goals clearly and persistently achieves, influencing others to do their best. A member of Frontiersmen quartet and Heritage Singers, Mike is service-minded, he puts the work of God above personal ambition, volunteering when work needs to be done. As editor of the TRAILBLAZER, he is enthusiastic and tackles any job with interest. If placed second in command, his support still shows through. As Speaker of the House of Representatives and member of Circle K, Mike is explorative, seeking out new experiences. Since he is stimulated by campus activities, you will find him close to the action. Mike is friendly, he talks easily to anyone, faculty or student, responding pleasantly and sincerely. 4 W. 'L M Xb: v1',,.uxx.mlnvw 'AVR - XX .. 99 ,,,,,s1:'mu1an'4 DEAN'S LIST MAINTAINS 3.5 AVERAGE Ho Q Q Eli' 9 -pc, 19' 'QQ sm ff... ff, :ig I S K4 Kr 1 fSeatedj Marla Christians, Beth Wncent, Judy Urwiller, Sharon Bill Klontz, Mike Smith, Ken McRae, David McVey, Woodie De Vore, Carolyn Reust, Ruth Zook, Patricia Rieck, Barb Stevens, Gayland Gaut, and Don Cox. Bonham, fstandingj Diana McCullough, Cheryl Cox, Al Wood, . lg Q . A Q f if' ,ml 4 I 1' 4 l fSeatedj Charlotte Irby, Sandy Thompson, Nancy Lyle, Maridel Sf0rkS0n, David Weltmer, Bill Hieb, Ron Burch, Doug Cox, Mink, Alice Snowbarger, Edie Sauer, Karen Anderson, Carolyn Ruth Mungia, Rheta Weston, and Kay Neuenschwander. Williams, fstandingj Nina Taylor, Joan Lundstrorn Sam 118 H 0 OR T UDEN TS EX CELL A CADEMI CA LL Y Q if ff lSeatedj Robyn Unruh, Jean Pittenger, Cheryl Hancock, Sougstad, Donna Ewbank, Gene Kimmell, Chris Manbeck, Kay Hawkins, Beth Thoreson, Laurel Welch, Lynn Brooks, Dan Croy, Paul Nicholson, Mona Dauterman, Leta Kathy Ellsworth, lstandingj Deanna Kramer, Brenda Neuenschwander, and Brenda Wedding. 1 , S any l ,,,, lSeatedj Saralyn Schmidt, Linda Bonnett, Brenda Case, Herbold, David Broward, Dave Jones, Fred White, Bob Kathy Smith, Patricia Judkins, Joyce Shepherd, Beth Lawrence, Bob Broadbooks, Mike Robinson, Christine Doskocil, Val Turner, fstandingj Patricia Murray, Jolene Hixson,and Janice Pollard. rv li in W, W 40, V , W, r l-Seatedj Darrel Johnson, Ruth Strong, Lynette Miller, Jo fSf0VldiW8l Rick WiUillmS0H, Jim Edlin, TBVW Dfllelfflef, Goodman, Nancy Bauermeister, Karen Bruning, Bob Ellis, Kent Schwob, Terry Robey, Randy Jones, and Art Phillips. 119 BONNESS REIGNS AS 1969 SILVER BELLE The joyous and peaceful Christmas spirit reigned during the evening of December l l as the season was celebrated at MANC by the annual formal Silver Belle Banquet. The excellent work of the Social Committee under the direction of Mrs. Roberta Reed, Shirley Benson and Carolyn Burgess transformed the casual student center into a beautiful atmosphere complete with a big sleigh. The evening was opened and events introduced by Master of Ceremonies Ron Lawlor. A festive dinner planned by Saga was enjoyed and was followed by special entertainment. The living room in the home of Mom and Dad Main after a Christmas banquet was the setting for an entertaining skit. As guests came and went, the stage was set for many special Christmas songs. These were sung by the Colonial Quartet, a girls trio, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Pickering, and soloists, Dr. James Main, Ron Lawlor, Barb Bonham and Gayland Gaut. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Silver Belle. As tense moments crept by, the previously announced candidates with their escorts were introduced. These five girls were Shirley Benson from Clarksville, Arkansas, with her escort Bruce Reisdorphg Julie Bonness, Minot, North Dakota, escorted by Gene Best, Rita Powers, Overland Park, Kansas, and her escort Jack McCormick, Edie Sauer, Cimmaron, Kansas, who was escorted by Bill Hiebg and Joyce Shepherd, Severy, Kansas, with Bob Sisson as her escort. The candidates were followed by the eight-year-old twin granddaughters of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Metz, Shari and Cari Metz, who carried the crown and rose bouquet for the new Silver Belle. Ending the procession was last year's Silver Belle, Je Goodman, who was to crown the elected candidate, Finally came the exciting moment when Julie Bonness was announced as Silver Belle. After the coronation, the radiant Julie was helped into the sleigh where she sat with a sweet smile and quickened heartbeat as Bruce Petersen sang a special song dedicated and written just for her. Julie Bonness is truly worthy of the honor gf Mid-America's Silver Belle. As indicated by the majority of votes given her by the students and faculty, she is highly regarded in the minds of those that are around her. Julie, a freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bonness. The petite blonde is interested in music and sports events. She plans to become a nurse. She is involved in school activities as a member of Circuit Riders, the Trailblazer staff, and secretary of the Missionary League. Most influential in Julie's life is her sincerity as a Christian. The Mid-American ideal is surely seen in Silver Belle, Julie being Bonness. After congratulations had been said and many pictures taken, students left the banquet to continue the evening with a Christmas Walk. This included visiting the homes of different professors who had arranged to make their homes available for visiting and refreshments. Of course the Christmas party had to end. However, the pressed corsages, beautiful dresses, ukeepsakesw and most of all the memories will forever remain as a reminder of that very special and beautiful evening. SIL VER BELLE - ' - . COURT. Edze Sauer, Shzrley Benson, Queen Julze Bonness, Joyce Shepherd, and Rita Powers. 120 'i ' 19:4 'U JULIE BONNESS is 1 5584 'N ' . X f . 5, , i - , 0 'L 5' J , X Q W F6 , M bm g Q. , b , I f , I , 5 Q V . JG , ' ' . ' X ,- - 4 ft ' 'Q , ' 3 Z 0 4, , 'M M, x, W I 5 A gf' , ,. Z , g 'fin f 4, I Rita Powers tin., Shirley Benson If ,,.,..,,,, ,, I A ft!! I f . f ka. ,. , F V Q ! - 1 1 ' , 1 X Q ,, V . - s z. ', . QQ. x , ,-5 phi, 1 , 9 . ,' -'i .ha A 31.91. f f ', 5-21:11-:ef-S'.2I 9 . ' .' a ' ' :V 1 1 ffy I- .I ' - 5: gi. -. -eb., , A O I ,VAL-al..v.1!. X, ,vang - . - . . I.. .dky 4' Maw, Edith Sauer Joyce Shepherd - ,J w ,, , ,, I J' 'Sw Z Can Joy Sill Q- i A Q. Candidate Shirley Benson, her date Bruce Reisdorph, Candidate The Colonial Quartet entertain with song at the banquet Joyce Shepherd, and her date Bob Sisson, are honored at the Silver Belle Banque t. . - ' ' ' he banquet. . d entertainment, the Soczal Committee can enjoy t After spending many long hours on decorations an -11 HEPHERD CROW ED 1970 SWEETHEART Young menis hearts turned to thoughts of love at the 1970 Sweetheart Banquet held February 12 in the Student Union. Dress for the occasion was semiformal wear. With the theme A Time For Us, the decorations created an atmosphere of a beautiful colonial garden. The highlight of the evening came with the coronation of Joyce Shepherd, the elected campus sweetheart. Joyce and the four runners-up for the title Shirley Benson, Joy Bender, Bonnie Gammill, and Rita Powers, were chosen in chapel by the male students of the college. Gary James served as Master of Ceremonies announcing each facet of the program. Enteri tainment was provided by the Colonial Quartet, Four couples formally announced their engage- ments, starting a new tradition at Mid-America. , 35-fragr.,.f, , 5, cr Vg,,.,gt, 4 Providing the entertainment, the Colonial Quartet sing You Are My Special Anger, to the 1970 Sweetheart Joyce Shepherd 514' S30 Since the coronation was held at the beginning, the court reigned during the b I anque . 'QM JOYCE SHEPHERD N x W ffm .4 I 49' 4 ,41Y'l' ff 1.4: 441 IN: -Xwh, I I J Joy Bender, Second Runner-up 'Q- 51 P Zi Shzrley Benson Fzrst Runner up ' Q Q G if S 6 9 5 Bonnie Gammill, Third Runner-up Rita Powers, Third Runner-up X7 I George Hawkins and Gayle Jackson were among those who set the tradition of announcing their engagement at the Sweetheart Banquet. Before the Coronation, Larry Schmidt and Joyce Shepherd enjoyed the banquet among other friends. The faculty, administration, and others closely connected with the school honored the students by serving the tables, 'family style. QW' Reigning over the banquet, Queen Joyce and her court sit at the head table. N SS HO OREDA TOUR AME T QUEE The Tournament Queen coronation took place at the half-time of a hard fought battle for first place in the Intramural Basketball Tournament. The tournament, held on February 19 and 26, was sponsored by the Circle K. It brought together the basketball teams of the four societies in a final battle royal before the close of the men's basketball intramurals. The first evening saw the Rangers and the Scouts emerge victoriously over the Patriots and Explorers. In final round action, the Patriots emerged in third place over the Explorers. Champions were the Rangers with the Scouts in a close second. Members of the student body formed a noisy cheering section as they emphatically and somewhat loudly supported their respective societies. During the first games, four candidates for Intramural Tournament Queen were announced. These girls were nominated by the Circle K members. The voting was held on the final evening and election was by the members of the participating teams and Circle K. MANC's first Intramural Tournament Queen was Kathy Ness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ness of Fulton, South Dakota. First runner-up was Joy Bender. Tied for second runner-up were Bonnie Gammill and Cheryl Hancock. The queen was crowned by the Circle K Governor of the Kansas District, Bob Lawrence. President of the local club, Ron Burch, acted as Master of Ceremonies. An all-star team consisted of Chris Manbeck, Gayland Gaut, Doug Pfaff, Harold Wedel and most outstanding player, Bill Cook. Trophies were given to the winning teams. 3' JT a J W 1 , ,wauaaem N sszf Kathy Ness, First Intramural Basketball Tournament Queen Intramural Basketball Tournament Court: Kathy Ness, escort d b M'k 9 J' 1 9 Smiflt' Clierjvl Hancock escorted by Allen Browng Bonnie Gammill, escorted by Dave Jones' Joy Bender escorted by Dave Starlin , I , g' EXPERIENCE PI ON EERI N G Although the summer of 1969 was welcomed in June, 181 anxious first year Pioneers returned to the campus of MANC late in August. They were met not only by old friends and now fellow sophomores, but also a new class of 322 freshmen. JOHN WOM EN . . .That first day was one of reminiscing for the former Pioneers. It was one of exploring for the new. Upon arrival they were met by Dale Fish and Fairy Williams at the information tepee. HMT' I' I . . .Soon they continued on their way to view a campus decorated with the theme of OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE. To one side, the pioneer spirit was represented by an old CONESTOGA wagon. I. LX . . .S C ' , CD21f'1TCd by 21 wall Of Am6r1Can flags and to the other side stood a representation of the then recent Apollo ll flight this symbolizin . . . i g th pioneering in the field of space. e progress our Cmmtw has made through I I xr . . .After exploring the campus, came a task much more difficult-that of moving in and unpacking. ' X, ,,,,. X V x W My mx -f+.,,. wg A u ff U X M f i. .,,, . . .That was soon all taken care of, and it was time to . . .Entertainment and games were provided for the 4 l meet the ngw pioneers, student body in an effort to promote 'getting acquaintedf, Till 1 1 M- -an ' :A , .-gli ,im-fag. . . . - r . . . .After a day of rest, the students were ready for the long . . .Registration in the past, it became time to lines of registration. settle down to the business of college. swhNF ir . . .The social activities did not end when classes began, but only started. A Hawaiian Luau was the first of many all-school activities for the year. 132 . . .That the student body was always willing to participate in activities for the school and community was soon evident when nearly 100 students marched in a local parade representing Mid-America the first week of school. . . .A Week of Freshmen Initiation was climaxed by a Hootenanny and the burying of the hatchet, binding the two classes together. H117 s Ofif, . . .Being on equal terms with the Sophomores, state officials for the Freshman Class were elected. Amidst a b k ' ' didate Woodie Stevens presented his platform at the Freshman HC ground of campaign posters and signs, can Political Rally. ' . . .After settling down, getting acquainted, and organiz- ' ing the student body, each individual began to act in his OWD L1 UIQ L16 Way Q? as a g ff,, H 1 134 N Sw. . . .Although each student at MANC is unique in his actions, there are many underlying common attitudes and beliefs. One such attitude is that shown through the student demonstration approving President Nixon's Viet Nam war policy. . . .A belief of God's love and forgiving grace is shared by the students at MANC. V X z 4 ' g . . .Students at MANC feel it is their place to spread these beliefs through SC1'ViCC HFOT GOCI and COUHTIV-7, of f A 5 J 4 f ,J ,. f Q f nw rx ? gf fg. ,, No man is an island, entire of itself, every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the maing. . .any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind. John Doone's words forever say what man feels. Each one is a part in his own special way of every other person. Our existence is built on our relationships with a special person, a group of people, or our function in society. Those who have the richest existence in life are those who have found a participation in society that fits their character. Participation may be in many forms. Often it is real effort for a cause, but many times it is only being therev in case of need. Those who built America were not afraid to get involved. Perhaps their greatest gift to us is the belief that nothing is done without effort, and that failure is no disgrace. The only disgrace is the failure to become a part of life. W Q is A PORTRAIT OF .P .R l 1 l rr 'ff .. r 45, . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Lee Mattix, Dr. Robert Lawrence, Jim Mullins, Bob Sisson, Kathy Ness, Shirley Benson, and Lowell LEA DER CREA TE E THUSIASTIC ACTIVITY Clark. Following the pattern of our American Heritage, the members of the executive branch were elected by the entire student body. Bob Sisson laboriously led the council during his second term as President. Dr. Robert Lawrence, as Secretary of State, presented the views and ideas of the administration. The office of Vice-President, filled by Lowell Clark, involved that of presiding over the Senate and planning intramural activities. Kathy Ness, serving as Secretary of the Treasury, spent much of her time this year keeping records and handling correspon- dence. Attorney General Jim Mullins gave legal advice and defended the student government in all court cases. As Secretary of Religious Affairs, Lee Mattix did an exceptional job of stressing spiritual emphasis in every activity. Shirley Benson gave the greatest amount of her free time in filling her post as Secretary of Social Affairs by planning for an adequate calendar of social events. The duties of the cabinet as a whole were many and varied. They included everything from speaking on radio and taking part in various ceremonies to selling popcorn at a ballgame to raise money. A cabinet is inherently a service body. Bob Sisson led the way in working on behalf of the student body. Each member had a special way to aid in the rather monumental task of building a strong, effective government and providing activities for the students. Dr. Robert Lawrence, Secretary of State Bob Sisson President Lowell Clark Vice-President i J l Shirley Benson Secretary of Social Affairs Lee Mattix Secretary of Religious Affairs OCIAL COMMITT E URIGINATES EXCITI G EVE T Shirley Benson, Social Chairman From the Social Committee meetings held in the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Reed came many exciting events to make 1969-70 a year to remember. These ideas were originated and carried out under the direction of Shirley Benson, Social Chairman. To start the year off big, a Luau in Antioch Park was attended by nearly 400. Between basketball games and revivals, there were ice skating parties, quiz programs, and Get-Togethers where students could play games, eat, listen to records, talk and have inexpensive fun. The Social Committee's masterpieces were the three lovely banquets. Two new queens reigned at the Silver Belle and Sweetheart banquets when J 0 Goodman and Maridel Mink passed down their crowns. The American Heritage banquet ended the year's activities. The banquets showed imagination in planning. The food was good, the decorations beautiful and entertainment excellent at each banquet. The Social Committee along with SAGA Food Service worked many extra hours to provide us with such great activities. V e' kg ,fiiklsf -X i g x.y . vi: ' - V ly- g k is X. , wi All fi' h a qji., I . 5 W Q! - ' is d'ra 'ill . ,F , . 2 ' f Planned by the Social Committee, the years activities began with g Hawaiian Luau in Antioch park. Second semester members of the Social Committee, Gayland Gaut, Kathy Robinson, Randy Jones, and Karen Stallings prepare the centerpieces for the tables at the Sweetheart Banquet. . 4: sz? K' X 4 Mrs. Roberta Reed, Sponsor, and other second semester members Joe Knight, Cheryl Hancock, and Cathy Nunamaker get ready to serve the refreshments provided by Mrs. Reed at the weekly meetings. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Kay Hawkins, Judy Urwiller, Judy Rinehart, John Copple, Les Thomsen, Linda Bruce, Melanie Ellis, and Shirley Benson. ,ffl fi E 5 K if . 143 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court is Professor Student members of the Supreme Court include Ron Burch, Joyce Shepherd' Jack Rairdon. Cheryl Hancock, and Bob Lawrence. UPREME COURT GUARDS CONSTITUTIO Parallel to that of the United States government the during which time they serve as an a pellate court and . . ' P Judlclal branch Of MANC'S fCPUbliC iS headed by 21 guard constitutional acts. The four presiding justices are Supreme Court. The justices are chosen by the president Ron Burch, Joyce Shepherd Cheryl Hancock, and Bob of the student body and confirmed by the senate. Lawrence. , The term of office for the justices is four years, FACULTY, T UDEN TS CUMMU ICATE IN .SE ATE SENATE: Les Tlzomsen, Miss Maurine Dickerson, Brenda Case, Lowell Clark, Dr. Donald Metz, Professor Keith Bell, Professor Stephen Cole, Steve Holden, and Bruce Reisdorph. Working hard in its second year of operation, Mid-Americals Student Congress has proved itself an important factor in communication between the students and faculty. The Congress, similar in organization to our federal government, is made up of the Senate and the House of Representatives. Members of the Senate represent four states: the administration, the faculty, and the freshman and sophomore classes. Two citizens from each state serve in the Senate. Heading the Senate is Vice-President Lowell Clark. Other officers consist of Clerk, Chaplain and Sergeant at Arms. The leadership of these officers and the help of many others working together provide oppor- tunities for students and administration to discuss problems and find satisfactory solutions. L X 3 l 3 il 4 A 1 , X if l , , 1 A1 . . Q . , Y 1 - X .fi Q 15 ? i si? s - sg l l USE OF REPRESENTATIVES ' I first Carr, Alice Snowbarger, Linda Bowman, Lynene Lesterg lthird FIRST SEMESTER H0 - ' rowj Beth Doskocil, Liz McWilliams, Donna Jones, Rita Powers, VOWI Clwrles Jolley, 'Gary JUVHFS, Al' M0072 Steve H0l2, M1160 Edie Sauer, Isecond rowj Gayland Gaut, Mary Rodman, Diana AlUmbf1Ugh,Fl'ed Whlfei lSfdnd1nglMlke Smith- SMITH ELECTED PEAKER OF HOU E p FUR THIRD TERM Mid-Amencals student government also in- cludes a House of Representatives composed of 12 freshmen and 7 sophomores. These represent- atives are elected each semester by their classmates. Leading the House in putting into law bills which will help the student body and college as a whole, Mike Smith selves as Speaker ofthe House. fnd + .ei :fig 7' .S , r'i Z. z? t , . E' We ,, IL l A X gi 6 I V Nw 146 ., a -1. ,N Ji, A VQW decisive Speaker of the House, Mike Smith keel? WOWH8 W1 all meetings of the House of Representatives. x . S the acti0n QF JF Q.. ST'?..'fg ...W MX.. .mm SECOND SEMESTER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- Sauer, fstandingj Paul Nicholson, Randy Jones, Joe Knight, fseatedj Sheryl Smith, Mayy Rodman, joy Bendgy, Gloria Charles Jolley, Bill Hieb, Fred White, Bob Massey, Mike Smith, Wieczorek, Debbie Dyer, Beth Doskocil, Alice Snowbarger, Edie DV- C1117 KVUSG, Gaylflnd Gflblf, and Gary JGWGS- DORM CO UN CILS PRUMOT GOUD CUNDUCT In a federal system there are many levels of government. The most personal in the govern- ment at MANC is the City Council. Each dormitory is considered a city and has elected a council composed of members who formulate the policies of conduct in the dorms in conjunction with the administration and the counselors. They also plan and regulate social activities in the dorm. SANTA FE CITY COUNCIL: Dan McDowell, Lowell Clark, and Ron Burch. 2 SNOWBARGER CITY COUNCIL' fseated - IRon Lawlor Bob Broadbooks Mike S 'th D ' - . ' , , D , J B , Les Thomsen, Jerry Knight, Terry Dzllenderf fsmndingj Tom Trimble, and Lee Magi ave oerr oe uxze HERITAGE HOUSE CITY COUNCIL: Jo Goodman, Judy Rinehart, Deanna Kramer, Joyce Shepherd, and Brenda Case. WOMEN ,S DORMS SPONSOR TWIRP WEEK W? ff lui? Wg, Riga Mew E an 'aka 5'-. fi W KRS ,jf- STOCK TON CITY COUNCIL Joleta Bacon Jolene Herbold Zzna Lambert Belznda Smzth and Rhela Weston 149 . .1 , X , ., I ' we ' f be ,I-, - -N . , N Q 'N ' Le ' .K QQ- 1 M I U :BN .W -. ws L ,iw ... ,W X ' 952 - New - 1 I N ' .. we 3 wigs. , Rf xg .. is 9 ig? ' 3 . gf ,V lx ,J I J, . , , ,Y X gl I F' . g 1 ,i S ' i L Q I f V Ia!-ui I' x we Q N' Q N 114 es. 5 ,. X. i I Q32 I 'E ' 5 f ,Q . 'gf xx F N 5 6 , Q ,M 2 , Q1 E E455 My X N 1 . Aw iw 2 A 3 Q. f I r 5 A. V f ' ' 1 5' '3 9. c Y . 1 ' 5H il ir I i 1 l ,l v ist lx DEBAT ADDED T0 MA CC RRICULUM This fall debate was added to MANC's curriculum. Debate teaches one to be persuasive, to use logic, to have ethical appeal and to think quickly. The teams meet twice a week with Coach Jim Mullins, and with Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, advisor. When competing at tournaments the squad moves into two main teams. The first team consists of Mike Smith, Paul Nicholson, and Chris Manbeck. The second team is made up of Jim Mullins and David Benson. Cathy Nunamaker, Bob Broadbooks and Joe Knight are new-comers into the squad for second semester and are anxiously awaiting their challenge. Debate Coach is Jim Mullins DEBATE S - ' S , QUAD' Davld Bensmi Cafhy Nufwmaker, Paul Nicholson, Jim Mullins Mike mzth, Joe Knight, and Bob Broadbooks. KNO! pictured: Chris Manbeckj , CIR CLE K: I seated j Allen Brown, Steve Holden, llfhke Smith, David Jones, Don Cox, Dave Starlingg fstandingj Dale Fish, Les Thomsen, Charles Jolley, Bob Lawrence, Paul Nicholson, Steve Doerr, Ron Burch, Kent Schwob, Gary James, Chris Manbeck, Dr. Robert Lawrence, and Bill Hays. Ron Burch President LA WRE CE ELECTED CIRCLE K DI TRICT GOVERNOR l The service organization of Mid-America Nazarene College, Circle K, ended an active second year. The first year the club needed to spend most of the time setting up the organization, but this year President Ron Burch and his group sponsored several projects. They aided the school by painting yellow parking lines on the parking lot behind Snowbarger Hall. They erected a large new arrow at Highway 50 and Clairborne pointing the way to MANC During the Second Semester they sponsored the 1ntramural basketball tournament chose the queen and later planned the Faculty Appreciation Banquet Circle K 1S the college branch of the national organization of Kiwanas of which the local club has been a great boost to the success of our Circle K Last spnng Bob Lawrence was elected District Governor at the Kansas D1str1ct Convention Les Thomsen was chosen Lt Governor of D1v1s1on 3 This was a fine showing for a first year club As a national Admmistratwe Theme this year Circle K s goal is to Confront the Issues such as the generation gap drug and rac1al tension Our Circle K has done a fine Job TRAILBLAZER S TAF PRO VIDE CREA TI VE PUBLICA T10 Students, faculty, and subscribers were kept well-informed of this yearls events by Ron Lawlor and the members of THE TRAILBLAZER staff. The campus newspaper kept the students up-to-date about the recent developments and important events. However, it also recorded the humor, honors, and smaller events that will always live in the memories of the Mid-American Pioneers. THE TRAILBLAZER captured the mood of the school. The thrill of being a part of a new school, spending long strenuous hours of work, and finally realizing the satisfaction of a finished project were all part of THE TRAILBLAZER effort-this is the spirit of Mid-America and this is the spirit of its newspaper. grgfygee 3.31.21 ,4 ,swung X3 9 New N Q Y' If . 131 it -x ' E f - 1 .K Gary Damron filled the post of Business Manager on the newspaper staff The very efficient editor of THE TRAILBLAZER first semester was Ron Lawlor. Co-editors first semester were Sandy Major and Mike Smith. Upon the resignation of Ron Lawlor, Mike Smith assumed the responsibilities of editor. U' mv. Maridel Mink, Feature Editorg Ron Burch, Sports Editorg Diana Mitchell, News Editorg Mike Alumbaugh, Art Editor. , ,Qf W fl 5 TRAILBLAZER STAFF: Patricia Murray, Sherri Ketterling, Julie Bonness, Sher Bowman, Glen Songer, Debbie Dyer, Judy Rinehart, and Nina Taylor. YEARBOOK RECURDS PROGRESS OF MA C This second edition of the CONESTOGA is the manifestation of literally hundreds of hours put forth by a highly dedicated staff. Working with the goal of depicting the happenings of the l969-70 school year were Cheryl Hancock, CONESTOGA editor, and her staff of student Workers. Assisted by faculty advisors Miss Maurine Dickerson and Mrs. Phyllis Michaels, the staff members gave much of their time planning pages, taking pictures, and Writing the final copy to be sent to the publisher. Striving to present the students and their activities they have recorded a second year of great progress for MANC. As editor, Cheryl Hancock directs the production of the yearbook. V, r, ,pg 6.1: Jo Goodman, co-editor, aids and advises divisional editors. Chris Manbeck, business manager, talks with 61 prospective advertiser. STAPF: Karen Anderson, Luci Woodbeck, Saralyn Schmidt, Kathy Robinson, Karen Stallings, Debbie Hinze, Lynn Brooks, and Karen Bruning, DIVISIONAL EDITORS: Brenda Case, Steve Holden, and Aldena Brown. fNot pictured: Yvonne Smith, and Gloria Wieczorek. COPY EDITORS: Mike Smith, Kathy Ness, Cathy Nunamaker, and Brenda Sougstad. 1 Z DBZ? my Q, Ffa 2.14. Features editgr Judy Rinehart talks with Sponsors Mrs. Phyllis Michaels and 'Miss Maarine R d Bob Lawrence about pictures to go in the Dzvzszon Dickerson, and Photographers Ken MC 116 an on Association. fPhotographer not pictured .' Glen Peebles j 155 Q VW Q it .A X J. , 4 1 f f Our American Heritage is a drama of people. It involves all types of individ- uals, but those who accomplished the most were those who experienced the agony of a great drive, To strive when defeat is inevitable, to brave terrible odds, to do the small, tedious, trivial things which add up to a small margin of victory, above all to try-this is a part of life. Competition is the outward mani- festation of these endeavors. In sports, the athletes must have the discipline and the desire, as well as the skill to win. From the shooting matches of Pioneer days to the basketball and track of today, the youth of America have delighted and excelled in competition. It, too, is our heritage. A PORTRAIT OF annul.. in 'sw -. ,qplkw 5- -w 4' OW api .959 '22 'WW' fl -Z: fl' ri lf Ei ff ' -eff? fr My M. f f ri -,Mui P L ,ryfiflilt f, S Sf, X' f -- ' Wy A f 74 - - . 633 V' 'rf 2 . ' ' 4 ,ws ' Zin A ff ff, M ,f CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: mrs! rowj John Wilcox, Glen Kell, Dave Starling, Doug Jeffries, fsecond rowj Coach Bud Harbin, Harold Wedel, Tommy Trimble, Manager Cliff Harmon. Y ' f' ,MSW C , S WM THREE-MILE RU S DAILY PREPARE PIO EER FOR TRI UMPHA EA O The history of the Mid-America Nazarene College varsity cross-country team began this year with an excellent record. Under the direction of Coach Bud Harbin and manager Cliff Harmon, the Pioneers battled their Way to a trlumphant first season record of four wins and no losses Each individual on the team spent many cross country The enthusiasm of fans and competitors alike has advanced plans to broaden the team s activity next year EASON RECORD MANC 36 MANC 44 MANC 37 Calvary Bible College Park College Calvary B1ble College hours of practice and Well earned his letter in MANC 32 Park College ' u n Tommy Trzmble Bob Szsson Gan, Dgmrgn John Wilggx Dave Starling Doug Jeffries Wit S 1 l l MID-AMERICA NAZARENE COLLEGE PIONEERS: fKneel- fstandingj Coach Bud Harbin, Manager Les Thomsen, Jim l ingj Dann Small, Cliff Harmon,JackHarris, J.R. Reeder, Rick Edlin, Fred Wnife, Clwrles Payne, Glen Svngef, MOWIS l W Williamson, Wes Harper, Norton Hook, Doug Cassensg G00dS0r1,B0bMf1SSie,aHdTffliHefHf1f0ld Wedd- fii .Ae 1 I' 1 I 1 lf' 4 PIONEERS FIGHT Fon V1CToR1o US 11 T Ei ll Cl 1 l NTS 55 fl Midwest Institute 70 1 1 Manhattan Bible College 69 UMKC 77 I Park College 94 l l Midwest Institute 50 1 b Tabor 80 'i 1 State Fair 73 I Friends Bible College 63 4 Tabor 103 Grace Bible College 81 52 Fiiends Bible College 59 1111 ,.. YE, MANC ,MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC SEASON 101 State Fair 99 Calvary Bible College 73 Manhattan Bible College 100 Calvary Bible College 98 NTS 75 UMKC 89 School of the Ozarks 72 Park College 98 Midwest Institute 97 Manhattan Bible College 105 School of the Ozarks 99 MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC MANC COUCA DETERMINED COA CH LEADS U CCESSF UL TEAM Whop ,em up side the headli' chanted the crowd. That is precisely what the Pioneers did. Combining the efforts of an inspired coach, a determined team, and a dedicated Pep Club, the MANC roundballers completed their second basketball season with a dazzling record. The team's outstanding performances gave the crowds many things to be happy about. The Pioneers started the year off right with a tremendous victory over Nazarene Theological Seminary C101-555 and stayed on top for the remainder of the 1969-70 season. ' ' basketball team were Les 17 t us seasol Managers of the second Pzoneer Coach Bud Harbm led the team throag a vzc 0rt0 Thomsen and Harold Wedelv W JIM EDLIN, Sophomore 6 3 I 8 7 Charlie Payne fno. 34 j sinks one against Friends Bible College as Jim Edlin fno. 50j, and Rick Williamson fno. 141 look on. J.R. REEDER, Freshman CLIFF HARMON, Junior CHAR LIE PA YNE, Junior 6 'I 162 5's ,153 6'8 230 f f ' ' , Mifff' I WH! I 5 . ,af Q , ,Www , f - T f s . N ,, V 4 QM M f.L1f ,:FX11f ', n QQLIK-.'1s..'f , ag Q K Y A xxix ,J g. A 5 W t S r K '? N' uv Qs .v 3 S 5 NY '-.6 A -4 Q' . Cliff Harmon, the highest average scorer again this year, was an asset to the Pioneer team and to Mid-America Nazarene College. BOB MASSE Y, Freshman 6 '3 I 70 NOR TON HOOK, Freshman 6 '0 , 160 Y Students, faculty, and friends of the Mid-America Pioneers were faithful to support their team at every game. JACK HARRIS Freshman DANN SMALL, Sophomore DOUG CASSENS, Freshman 6,O,, 185 ' 6'0 y 173 6'2 , 198 ....,.....-...-....,....,A.,,-,-......,....,--.., ., ,--.,e-,,.....,...,.....,,,.....-,-av... x- ,V,., .. . A t + N X? GLEN SONGER, Sophomore 6 21 186 Fred White fno.32j battles for two points against Midwest Institute in the jirst game of the MANC Invitational Tournament. 'K'-if HARPER, Freshman MoRR1s oooosotv, Freshman 61 ,159 673168 PIRI TED CH EERLEA DER VOICE VIC T UR Y PIONEER CHEERLEADERS. Deanna Kramer Bobbi Learn, Maridel Mnk, Carolyn Burgess, Barb Bonham, and Joyce Shepherd. 167 , iiq-. QQ, D ,,.. Bobbi Learn Barb Bonham TWO AL TERNA TE ADDED TO Q Carolyn Burgess, Captain Maridel Mink, Co-Captain W, ,. ' ,J Q, ,. Q , ff. rf Y- I f lil , kk Z ,f Sw , .11 r - .. 1 g, fr f ,z w Z I CHEERLEADING SQ AD THIS YEAR V 3' .I nr., v If 4 rl? , I' A f X. ,..,.,. 7 t J , P if ff, In f-'fe ... Q .Z , ff' .,a1. , . i , 1 .f 1. f f f .Q aa4.,,e ..,,,,, The largest organization on campus, the Pep Club, is composed of 150 students who faith jitlly support the Pioneers. The Pep Club' enthusiastically rooted the Pioneers to victory game after game. if , I With the cheers of the student body backing them at all home games and many out of town games, the Pioneers were challenged to keep a good record. PEP CLUB PORTS NEW WEA TER Mid-Americals People Enthusiastic about the Pioneers Club was established this yearjust prior to the Pioneers first basketball game of the season. All interested members of the student body met and organized what immediately turned out to be the largest club on campus. Gloria Wieczorek has done a tremendous job in leading the Pep Club to a useful position on campus. In their patriotic colors of red, white and blue, the Pep section made its presence felt, or rather heard, at each of the MANC Pioneer basketball games. Coach Harbin credited the Club with playing a major role in the Pioneer's success OH the court. Game after game the thunderous roar of the Pep fans inspired the players to put out the extra effort required for victory. ailfs With an expectant expression, Kathy Robinson portrays her hope that the Pioneers make the right move. t President of the Pep Club Gloria Wzeczorek and basketball team ember Fred Whzte jump for the tzp off by basketball team trail Harold Wedel 4- -eq . . ,.a,,,X,,,ww-,I A N at figj of ARL? cgi? ,QL ' -ii Karen Stallings and Mary Rodman show their expectations of the Pioneers by painting the sign 'lets Have a Whale ofa Win. The cheerleaders lead the Pep Club in promoting school spzrzt 171 . N A- 'f- ' PAPP W ' 1 l I ' . , ' ' m . . cc - - H X ' , r J z l V 1 SCOUT OFFICERS: Charlie Payne, Dale Fish, Aldena Brown, Alice Snowbarger, Jo Goodman, and Al Kruse. . COUT ADD VIGOR TO INTRAMURAL PORT Although they do not go around selling cookies, the Charlie Payne, Dale Fish, Al Kruse, Jo Goodman, Scouts were a real force in the intramural program of Aldefla BTOWU, and AHCC? SUOWUHTE-Cf, the SCOMS kfept M.A.N.C. Having finished in first place last year, they 21 high record of performance. Not only did Thi-TY enloy had a tradition to uphold. Under the leadership of the fun but 21180 the COmpSfi'CiOH of 21'Ch1CfiCS- Dale Fish does not have to beg freshmen to join the Scouts, for many are convinced by their 1968-69 championship record. It looks like it is anybody is ball, but Scout John Lenz comes down with the basketball. , ' ' gn I a Q3 1- E 1-:X ax A-'fi :. Lt2Ei5,?5g:i: - an n. Carolyn Williams and Glenda Fulk are active in Scout ping pong activities. Q Barb Bonham and Aldena Brown realize that they can 't quite reach as high as the volleyball. RA GER BATTLE FOR OCIETY H0 OR Dann Small, elected leader of the Rangers, was in the Rangers have brought their teamls standing up charge of organizing and planning the activities for considerably from last year's ratings. Their competj- the Ranger members. The Rangers enthusiastically tion helped make an exciting contest of all the supported their society by total involvement in all intramural matches. intramural activities. Through effort and participation S 1 S at H RANGER OFFICERS: Harvey Miller, Saralyn Schmidt, Brenda Damron and Dann Small 4 Scout John Sukraw and Ranger Doug Pfaff jump for the ball, as Alan Wibben, a Ranger, is expecting to receive. Cliff Harmon, Rick Williamson, and Dann Small are quite persuasive that new Pioneers can Find Relief with the Rangers. . is is . Concerned about the Ranger average, Jan Sullivan is eager to score another win. is Saralyn Schmidt and Joy Bender attempt to return the ball across the net. PA TRI OT B UILD MEMBER HIP IN SUCIETY Since the Patriots Were second place Winners last year, they put forth a real effort to move up to first place in the society ratings this year. Leadership responsibilities of the Patriots Were held by Luke Lester, Jim Beadle, Glenn Songer, Melanie Ellis, Deanna Kramer, Judy Rinehart, and Carolyn Armstrong. The Patriot society took active part in all the various activities of the intramural program. A generating loyalty and enthusiasm was shown by the Patriots. Their efforts added much to the excitement of all the different areas of competition. . PATRIOT OFFICERS: Glenn Songer, Judy Rinehart, Deanna Kramer, Jim Beadle, Melanie Ellis, Luke Lester, and Carolyn Armstrong. Patriot Chrff Trimble and Adding enthusiasm to the socie h th ' th! , - U' WS , 9 Pllfflots request that new students will put a little zest int0 fl em' C0m19etition by joining their society, I , l ,-gflgf, N ii fi W is -' V. K. 1v'il'.'i al' A ifxs U19 Pat - team rl0l'Sf E 1 s 3 amen Patriot Chris Manbeck saves the ball from Explorers Tom Trimble and Alan Brown. 7716 Patriots jind tough competition in the Ranger football team W t Here I come to save the day appears to be the cry of Patriot Shirley Clark. Jolene Herbola' and Shirley Clark are seriously determined to beat the Scouts aw' ,N V, y f .WM 'N s K l I 4 . , f 1 .I M4 W, - f We f I - , ' ,X ,A ' sf! :F - ,, e ff 'N V ' ' ' ' ,. 'nf f ,f'Ch ? f ' '. ,,, '- Q , ' 1 ft A -Q , N- i t L P-' W' Y. ,. C f ' -' V If qtf .v-1--A if 14 vw ,I 3 ' A ' 1 1 , - Q ' - f ' I ,, , A' , 'M f f k . ' 5 :Y K. f .1 V ' . ' , 7 f ' I -I A If ' ' A , -,,' , , -4 . . Q, V A ,I j 1 p - , Y x ' ,, . . V L x ig X V 55: Lx EXPLORER OFFICERS: Tom Trimble, Carolyn Reust, Brenda Case, and Mike Smith. ' EXPLORER POR TRA Y SPIRIT, EXPE C TA TI O To attract incoming freshmen on rush day, a small covered wagon was ready to sign up new Explorers and to take them through their society life at MANC. The students participating in the yearis activities will fondly remember the times of fellowship and exercise. Under the leadership of Tom Trimble, the Explorers worked hard in the intramural program. The Explorers are looking forward to a year of more exciting activities next fall. Trudy Te rhe Explc is Explc 9-Yfer 80 Y Sw ,X ir, X - 5, wiq .xgwklv K fi X' V f Q , yvx x Q 3 X ,. ,Qjff, ,l ,Q A-A Q ' . fi 2 2 Q gli Jeiff , - K 1 1 3: 5 MWNM4 5 Q , 5 Wu -. ,Q J' 1 A 5 sf u'v YESTERDAY's heritage was born in blood-stained uniforms of blue and gray, with gunpowder smoke from muskets, and animals hooked to plow. From Southern plantations and Midwestern log cabins came statesmen and champions for liberty, lawyers, and educators. They wore austere black and ruffled white, they wore buckskin breeches, they were reconstructionistsg they were trailblazersg they were pilgrims. Stalwart men, with patriotic-sounding names, drew documents, defended their homesteads, and went West in search of a dream. TODAY,s legacy was indeed created in silvery space suits, with industrial smoke from monstrous steel stacks, and, unknown injections into laboratory animals. The Von Brauns, the Ruths, the Kennedys, Glenns and Salks-faces in a brave new world, explored the unexplorable, accomplished the impossible, imagined the unthinkable. Armed with laser beams, intelligence unsurpassed, the test tube, and more exchanging monetary units than ever before, they stormed the horizon, easing man's physical burdens, shortening the work week, and closing the communications gap. Still, dreams were dreamed. TOMORROW's inheritance, however, must of necessity be conceived on our knees, silently and reverently, with gratitude for all we have been given, with humility for our imperfections, and with the assurance only inner peace can give. Life again will be reduced to the basics, simple folk performing simple deeds, receiving help from above. I thank God every day for the opportunity He has given me to be a heritage-maker. k l V: w. L, L I E 1 W 1, w F v I 3 1 Q? , Ns S . 5655 x ii? F' 'YN 1 Wwe? iw 5 i w 3 1 5, sm QWHE MANC 5 3wf QQGGQE 1 i 4 i L i J, K, y, K 5 v 182 Behind every endeavor must be some force. It is a law of nature. The force may be and often is those who participate directly in the endeavor. But there are others, too. King David in the Bible said it Well, when he stated, They also serve, who only stand, and waitf' The many loyal , supporters across MANC's educational zone are major drives in making the dream of a new college a reality. They too are pioneers. A PGRTRAIT OF Kassel! ,4 eemze Elzurelz Uf Uze Nazarene Prayer Finances Students OUR STUDENT 3001 Russell Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota David E. Figg, Pastor OUR MANC STUDENTS Peggy Shineman Dawn Jeske Laurel Welch Fairmount Church Of The Nazarene 10300 East Kentucky Avenue, Independence, Missouri Supporting Mid-America Nazarene College with Church Staff Roy Stevens - S.S. Supt. Dorothy Honn - N.Y.P.S. Pres. Barbara Stevens - N.W.M.S. Pres. Leslie Greer - Church Treasurer Barbara Stevens - Church Secretary 1001 Buchanan Pledging our support to MANC with Our Prayers Our Finances Our Youth OUR STUDENT Cheryl Burgat Kathy Ellswgrth First Church Of The Nazarene Topeka, Kansas Phillip Riley, PaSt0f l ' S X-. I i. EMANUEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2309 South 13th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa LAFA YETTE PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4543 Magnolia Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63110 Located in the Gate-Way to the West City Working Toward Helping All Mankind to Enter the Gate-Way to Heaven A Salute to Mid-America Nazarene College Dr. R.T. Morris, Pastor 1969 1970 Milford A. Schmidt Pastor iii Mi o 7717 IG BEND BOULEVARD I B sr. LOUIS,MISSOURl , if ' H M m n ' -' L. Eugene Plemons, .. ,, : , , ' ' Pastor uwhere Everybody Is Somebody and Jesus Christ Is Lordgv CONGRATULATIONS! To Our Students: Marilyn Flemming Larry Wilmoth fi ici 5 i m i 1 iii J 1 I 1 4 1 1 DAKOTA DISTRICT I I I L I i I i w I ft CDUQCD 042 the CIZURGDQ wr 1 i rl 1 J , J. Wilmer Lambert, Ig Superintendent Q i 5 0 Q I E' FROM THE PRAIRIE TO THE MOUNTAINS MITCHELL PENIEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE West Havens at Minnesota Mitchell South Dakota CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE N.Y.P.S. Hutchinson, Kansas Boosts Mid-America sine Stlidenf in 1969-1979 N.Y.P.S. President - David Friesen Ore P anmng to attend In 19701971' Pastor-Jasper Jenkins Student-Harold Wedel Our First Student Pastor f Gloria Wieczorek James H. Ranum CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE T l4th and Toluca Alliance, Nebraska 45? The little church with the GREAT message. Rev. A.L. Miller e Pastor Our Student: Harvey Nliller 186 H H fi -'T if 3 E 3 if 2 U i so ni 5 In i nl iv I i T in M 7 i T - n I Qft i ' I 2 I I w'i l .1 .ll 41 .fl 1 God's Blessings OH Faculty and Students of CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mid-America Nazarene College 7th and Webster Junction City, Kansas Our Parsonage - Erected in 1969 PLEASANT HILL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4'For M.A.N.c. and Christi' SV'V'a' Kansas GRANDVIEW CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Fifteenth and High Grove Rev. Hugh L. Smith, Pastor 1508 High Grove Office SO 3-6891 Parsonage SO 1-5423 Pastor, Orlando R. Jan tz Student, A1 Kruse SUPPORTING IVIID-AIVIERICA with Prayers, Finances, Students BONNER SPRINGS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE A Friendly Church Home For Students Away From Home Bob W. Doss, Pastor 246 Shadyside Avenue Bonner Springs, Kansas BELLEFONTAINE NEIGHBORS TRINI'1'Y CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZARQENE 10020 Bellefontaine Rd. 19900 E- TR'-'MAN ROAD OUR STUDENTS: Diana Bohn Glenn Kell Patricia Nadine Moss Thomas G. Trimble St. Louis 37, Mo. CHURCH OFFICERS: james H. Trimble, P3Sf0f Rich Sundermeyer, S.S. Supt. Elnora Moss, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Mary white, N.w.M.s. Pres. INDEPENDENCE. MISSOURI 64050 GAYLAND E. AUBREY, PAST Supporting Mid-America Nazarene College I Nt iv t gaizfawn Clluzclz of llze Jvazaiene M and FMRLAWN ROAD FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE TCPEKA, KANSAS 105-7thAVe.W. Dickinson, North Dakota Our Prayers and Support to MANC Our Student: Pastor: M X Bobbie Learn O.H. Swanson ,. ' HIL 'L Li? ' W T7f i or Congratulations to the Going ' Growing ' G'0Win9 F 1 d S d B d SUMMIT VIEW aw W an tu em O V CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MID-AIVIERICA NAZAR ENE COLLEGE 801 vv. 97th Kansas City, Missouri J. Ray Shadowens Ron McClellan Clark H. Lewis, Pastor Pastor Music Director BEST WISHES FROM OUR GROWING CHURCH TO OUR GROWING COLLEGE Carolyn Armstrong Ron Lawlor Sandy Major Laffy Pope Dave Starling r Our MANC Students RAINBOW BOULEVARD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4418 Rainbow Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas Herbfrrt Rogers i . Past? Bill Bowers Minister of Yollth Ed Nlcholson Munster of Muslc Charles TaylorMinister of Visitation l Y in 188 i A-I ,.4 .,,.- u- L Ju We Support Mid-America Nazarene College With Prayers and Finance CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Plainville, Kansas glollff CAHPCA of 366 WCIZOIPQIIQ 540 EAST WHEELOCK PARKWAY ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA. 55101 B'-I' Slothower' David wgiltjlnerg Our Prayers are with Mid-America Pastor u en Lucy Woodbeck, our student Stanley Gerboth, Pastor St. Louis FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1906 McLaran at Goodfellow Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 63136 Lawrence E. Jantz, Pastor Roger Ho werter, Minister of Music Ray Durk, Sunday School Superintendent Johnny Montgomery, N. Y.P.S. President Georgia Null, !V.WM.S. President SUPPORTING YOUTH AND EDUCATION SINCE 1918 AND NOW BOOSTING NIID AMERICA NAZARENE COLLEGE I Church of the Nazarene Hugoton, Kansas Summer L. Morrison, Pastor MANC Student Nlelanie Ellis ' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lx IFQCT Rochester Mnnnesota Jlm Chflsty Pastor Our Student agiaif ig ,c-A fa DIANE IVICCULLOUGH a-.fe -Z In the beautlful Red Rlver Valley 'Where the towerm9 SPW0 pomts men to G06 The sanctuary dbors 090' to the presence of G ' c o Ih aszarene CORNER THIRD AND BOOTH LARIMORE N DAK Davnd N Gbod P3573 189 :nf ff: . ' ff 'f - A:-, , --S I- ,K l f- A i I . . . . fi il I 3 u 7 Xe. i hx.- I W ' I I-4.1 I Vx- ,N :I .- N, u L I 5 - Q -' 'i' J Q. ln'-R311-Qkz, 14 . JJ 1 A L.. Liz-Eff 2:14-L. gf- 1 Od-' X -'-1 - 1, .-Us A I ,-- .- if 7:-.-'f I xg ij ff.:- ' 'nf Q-is 1. ' ,Q 112- if-I.-is 'r ' 1 4:1 ' . .-,- ' s- v I l.i h nm, 4. Nr., H. -, . . H n if ,. - ' , , . - x ' - I ii YY E ' . . I ,R , , l W. 1 l li Tl l 4 The Pastor and People of ll l ll ll WEST SIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE i iv dx. i ill' 2300 South seneca li WICHITA, KANSAS i Supports M A N C with their P R A Y E R S 3 Pastor, l Allen Dace 3 F I N A N C E 1969-1970 Students l S T U D E N T S I Janet Kragh F Emma Applegate 5 Steve Kmetz p Gary Kragh Linda Bowman J ack Harris FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 22nd 86 Pacific - St. Joseph, Mo. FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Donald O. Bell, Pastor I Supporting MANC in building Christian character. v 4 L 1 Adel Linn Carol Stark Nina Taylor Q 190 1 l -xl 2600 Avenue A Councll Bluffs, Iowa MANC STUDENTS: CONNIE BRYANT, l . Forrest E. Whitlatch, Pastor JEANNETTE THOMPSON Bill Green, Director of Youth and Music , in 1' Z4 11 S. 11th at Walnut INDEPENDENCEMANSAS FIRST CHURCH OW' NAZARENE BCJQSWNC-'S M.A.N. . Our Student Jayne Van Dyne - H I Sunday School Sup't: Don Van Dyne N.Y.P.S. President: James Stelting N.W.M.S. President: Grace Hudson Music Director: Wayne Van Dyne Rev. Clifton Norell LEMAY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2500 Telegraph St. Louis, Missouri 63125 Phone 314-892-8914 Marion Holloway-Pastor Joe Worley-Minister of Music Mel O'Bannon-S.S. Supt. Lena O'Bannon-N.W.M.S. Pres. Dave Mund-N.Y.P.S. Pres. Students Barbara Bonham Charles Payne FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE At 15th and Marquette Streets Davenport, Iowa Study to shew thyself approved at Mid-America Nazrene College Student: Harvey Hayden Pastor: F. Thomas Bailey 191 I FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE ? U Thi 5, i Os 2500 Central Avenue West Minot, North Dakota Earl N. Shearer Julie Bonness Rev. Marshall Vaughn Lee Trustee MANC Student MANC Pastor BRIDGETON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MANC 11703 Old St Charles Rock Road Brldgeton lVlussouru Our Student Colleen Rodgers Pastor John W Ellzs H1therto hath the Lord helped us I Samuel 7 12 EASTRIDGE Wlchlta Kansas Servlng the Youth of the Church through f Homer Lange Rev Larry Hlndmand, Our PaSf0l' Our Student T gtof 2 i i Third Ave. E and S, 11th Street Oskaloosa, Iowa OSKALOOSA FIRST CHURCH T9 k', IL,' f A gf-4. -.r -,. H ' ef w- ' ,P 'a - -. 1, -' 1 rat L 'Q za ',-l JF I 'ffq-'H fm- ,V-may-.g,,,. Oskaloosa's 'ff 4' -'f'1'eW41,?T.?,22Q5,?1,g?'G1 '14 - . . ., H' Singing U . ' 4 ' . 1- - 1 church e ,,e:,s , STANDS BYMID-AMERICA WITH OUR: S TUDEN TS Lee Mattix Ruth Zook Joyce Mattix FINANCES PRA YERS 51,920 Educational Budget Paid in full. 33,624 Being Paid on Pioneer Offering. 3100 Scholarships to ALL Oskaloosa Freshmen at MAN C. KffifhSh0W21ter Jim Diehl Assit. Pastor Pastor Trudy Terry Sally Medrano We Offer MANC Our Esteem Prayer, Concern Financial Support College Aged You th Our Student: , Jean Scharmer CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BUFFALO LAKE Minnesota Pastor: C.L. Fredrickson i Church of the Nazarene OAKLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Topeka, Kansas WILLISTON-ALEXANDER PARISH K.E. Hendrick, Pastor North Dakota David J. Kealiher Pastor There is a process, divine and unseen, Where the student becomes what he often dreamed E DOH Davidson Mike Davidson offering a Christ-centered program based on the Word...with a community in- terest. . .and a world-Wide outreach 0 6 12 .. W iii 2555355 ,- 1 - e mf- r ,QE 2 .,1fs1f.a , x ..,-P -ff fig: EEZ- lii :'., - .-flrfg-Q 2 2-, Q I Xxx Greetings From FIRSC Canaan Hill CHURCH OF che nzxzalzene Church Of The Nazarene Minneapolis, Minnesota Lawson' Missouri heart city of the Upper Midwest Rev. BILL J. PRINCE, pastor- Marvin H. Carlson, Pastor NEWTONIANS AT MID-AMERICA NAZARENE COLLEGE M . . . H J arla Chr1st1ans Larry Swchmidt 1000 N. Main, Newton, Kansas L J , P t eon ennmgs, as or Z 7 2 l 3 1.4 .ia I FIRST --- hurch of the 2 2000 Grand Avenue, Carthage, Missouri 64836 Qoooooooooooooo oo Hazarene OUR STUDENTS Jack IVIcCormick E' Wendell O. Paris Pastor Sherry Hooker -E Steve HQIZ XL , We Pledge Our Prayers, Finance And Students To Mid-America. Church Of The Nazarene AINSVVORTH, NEBRASKA Pastor, Bud Curry Our Students at MANC Church Of The Nazarene CRAIG, Missoum Marvin Boller Dan Woods Teen Action for Christ Today Our IMPACT Team A1 Remmenga Pastor FP WRIGHT CITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wright City, Missouri ln.. .J' Rev. Ralph England Pastor Best Wishes Pioneer Class. . . '68-'69 lVIid-America 81 Faculty Karen Bruning Student CANAAN CHAPEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Palco, Kansas CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE LEON, IOWA ew- I Rev. L.L. Watters Pastor Rev. Carl L. Soliday, pastor Ralph Hughes Mary Eaton Clyliffe Love Sunday School N.Y.P.S. N.W.M.S. Superintendent Pres. Pres. gl.:- 196 A 5 l X il? f .IOPLIN DISTRICT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dean Baldwin, District Superintendent Carolyn Burgess Ronald Cherry Lowell Clark John Copple Rick Dye Janice Eudaley Gayland Gaut David Gribben Gary Gruber Make room for us, we are on our way to Mid-American Nazarene College. Students From the Joplin District Steve Holz Sherry Hooker Charlotte Irby Cathy Kinney Jack McCormick Sherry lVlcVay Lela Neuenschwander Leta Neuenschwander David Paris Glen Peebles Mitchell Peebles Pamela Pi erce Max Rhoades David Shortt Sandra Thompson Jayne Van Dyne Raymond Woolard FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sublette, Kansas SALUTES MID-AMERICA Pastor, Emanuel Kehr OUR STUDENTS: Randy Jones, Fairy Williams, Carol Schmidt, Saralyn Schmidt, and Mark Lucas. We re supporting MAN C with our FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Fifth and Briggs Fairfield, Iowa PRA YERS YOUTH FINANCES 1 NEVADA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mid-America Nazarene College has the prayerful interest and support of our churches for the Nevada, IVlissouri con Zinued progress and success. RK. Copple, Pastor Jim Jacobs, S.S. Supt. Rex L. Douglas, Pastor Jerry Main, Music Director WE BELIEVE IN MANC AND AN AMERICAN HERITAGE EDUCATION BOOSTING MANC ' OUR STUDENTS: Douglas Schindler William Damon CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Chanute, Kansas CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE F d N hD essen en' Ort akota RobertF Gaut, Pastor Delmar Miley, S. S. Pauline Miley, N WMS P t .J h E D LesterPetty,NYPS HFinkenbinder,MusiC ' as Or' O n ' amon Gayland Gaut,Student Z E R I 1- I1 'S ... - ful 3 ,.,-f ,,.-f'4 X lOl5 S. Center Street Marshalltown, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS AND PRAYER FILLED WISHES J-P-,Gafmon Charles W. Clark Munster Minister of Music Linda Long Raleen Yandell Virginia Innis Connie Yantis Merritt Strunk Charles F ricke Howard Innis GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Our Prayer and Support Annapolis and Manomin f0f St. Paul, Minnesota Mid-America Nazarene College Don A. Martin Sonja Nelson Pastor Dean Schwab Les Thomsen Students Fzrst Church Of The N azarene 8th and Park Avenue Baxter Springs, Kansas C.L. Armstrong, Pastor Lee Mattox, S.S. Superintendent Janice Stenger, N.W.M.S. Pres. June O,Neal, N.Y.P.S. Pres. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Kingston, Missouri Edmond P. Nash, Pastor IN THESE TIMES.. .GOD IS ABLE Z If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. -Franklin RECENT, NORTH DAKOTA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH QF THE NAZAR ENE Is Proud Of Its Student tl FAIRBURY, NEBRASKA N CAROL GRILE Gilbert Jackson, Pastor Mar Leland Wittler, Sunday School Supt. ?' lv A n TOWANDA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4 GRACE 715 High Street f Towanda, Kansas , CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastofi Chafles Robefts M.E. Walden, Pastor 1024 west 53rd North Our Student: Morris Goodson S.S. Supt: Morris E. Goodson WICHITAI KANSAS N.Y.P.S. Pres.: Mac Masterson Phone: 316-838-1774 We pledge our prayers and support. ft T ouflzufv d CHURCH of the NAZARENE 8201 RAYTOWN ROADORAYTOWN. MO. ! REFLECTING - 'S T T CHRIST Qf 'T -Hn My IN Q R,n !f5t7 V SOUTHEAST e ' s T y L KANSASCITY g, . S A Lee Steele David Benson Lee Thompson u Don Brasher Pastor Senior Junior Freshman S X u l ENE 1 , - 1 0, r fl . Gi: Q4 Q. its ii? .A .ml V. aff' 11? 'l LSA' Mo. s,a-wwf ff N ez.,-S ijrsse gaze, 161' FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 5550 Ames Avenue Omaha, Nebraska OUR STUDENTS Nancy Bauermeister James Cantwell ' Sharon DeVore Harlan V. Heap, Pastor Maradelle Hammerstrom Robert Peterson CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BURR OAK, KANSAS Pastor David Wilson Dennis Hancock 3 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Roger D. Freels, Pastor Our Prospect for 1987 , -:ali n g s I l i, H: 1 Qiflffulsi' I' X , X Fa 'sl : 1 i 1 if X K N S Q A. A Our Student Marcia Johansen PITTSBURG CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Backs Mid-America Nazarene College All the Way George Ronnekamp, Pastor LENEXA CHURCH ofthe NAZARENE Rev. and Mrs. Wally Marais 94th and Pflunim LENEXA H1 201 Dr. Gene E. Phillips District Superintendent 1 I 0 A N S MYS-GenePhi1liPS NWMS President CJ LAUD - sUPPoRT 254 OS 9 S C5 ef, C5 Q31 Q' W MID-AMERICA NAZARENE CGLLEGE moeerrnaif iffff-P om - -. if we sl-:ARE I 50 912 S? 52329 53 Q Q 455 me 5 1 Z Rev. J.L. Garmon NYPS President 202 Iowa Collegians Love Mane Rev. A.G. Ulmet Church Schools Chairman Z- S SCENIC DRIVE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MALCOLM EUDALEY PASTOR 5 O S' SCEN'C S R'NGFIELo Missoula' 65802 862-7126 -8810974 l l l i 1 Q l S N, u i 5 0 P Y . Els? . lt E l S. 2111 L it is. Q Pam Pierce Janice Eudaley SUPPORTING MID-AMERICA NAZARENE COLLEGE IN EVERY WAY ARGENTINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MALDEN 28th and Metropolitan Avenue Kansas City, Kanggg Everett Baker, Pastor 408 South Madison Maiden, Missouri DEPARTMENT LEADERS Mr. Leroy Armstrong-SS. Superintendent Mr. Doug McConnell-N.Y.P.S. President P.A.Ald' h-P ' Mrs. Rosalee Reed-N.W.M.S. President nc astor Roy Cato-N.Y.P.S. President STAFF Miss Ellen Rowan-Minister of Music l . . Hal Cauthron-Director of Religious Education Supporting Mid-America Nazarene College and Don Moore-Minister of Visitation our Students Tim Tinker-Minister of Sr. Youth D C Sharon Green-Minister of Jr. Youth 0 il r 0 V t i li H Y M Xf X N? 5, , ,CC ,. CE 'il 1, Student at Mid-America Q 1 , Q5 f Sheila Sharp :E f a t h I I SUPPORTING IVIID-AIVIERICA with P-RAYERS-FINANCES-STUDENTS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Holly and Glenarms PRATT, KANSAS Harold Jones, Pastor STUDENTS Beth Doskocil Mike McCawley Church of the Nazarene BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Supporting with STUDENTS PRAYER FINANCE 1 Pastor: Kenneth Van Ostrand Rev. C. Marshall Bowes, Pastor Alice Snowbarger, Student FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Avenue A at Cedar DODGE CITY, KANSAS Robyn Unruh, Student l il 11 Or S OSAWATONIIE Our Students '69-70 Allen Brown Bill Hays Duane Moraine ,loan Moraine Betty ,lo Rogers Craig Wy more JIM CUMMINS, Pastor Congra tula tes DOUG MCVAY, Minister of Youth f CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 15th 81 Main, Osawatomie, Kansas IVIID-AIVIERICANAZARENE COLLEGE on her second year For Country For God FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 202 North Taylor EL DORADO, KANSAS Orville Hess, Pastor Bill Klontz, Studeflf Congratulations to the Pioneers of MANC ' ' EUREKA CHURCH or THE NAZARENE 717 North Main Eureka, Kansas N.R. Maynard, Pastor W.O. Wilson, S.S. Superintendent Elizabeth Steele, N.W.M.S. President MARSHALL Church of The Nazarene Our Students 'Q F S 1 I Dean DeGraffenreid, Ronald Thornton, Bonnie Hill and Jerry Foster. Ben E. Hill, Pastor S I UIIKLANII IIHURIIH -S --- ot Ihe NAZIIRENE l5l5 - 29TH STREET N.E. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 52402 Jon-IN FRIEND, Pastor THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH WE are praying for your success in every new venture of faith. CAMERON CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Cameron, Missouri Roy A. Jones Dan P. Ketchen Minister Associate Our Prayers and Best Wishes to Mid-America Nazarene College We believe in and support our Mid-America administration, faculty, and student body. Congratulations to the CONESTOGA Staff Church of The Nazarene Our Students: John Sukraw, Woodie Stevens, Gene Weber, Art Phillips, and Terry Robey. The First Church of T h e N on z a r e n e NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA NEODESHA, KANSAS Eugene R. Verbeck, Pastor ,Vmf 7 V A Y Pastor, Edward J. Johnson I' -11. ' ' 4 3 1 46D 4 , A x A , X ' ?Mf'v'7-.I , f 7 7 ?' - 1 1 7 . , 4 , .i Z STUDENTS FROM THE KANSAS DISTRICT WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STUDENTS THE KANSAS DISTRICT COOPERATES WITH MID-AMERICA NAZARENE COLLEGE RAY HANCE ALLEN DACE District Superintendent NYP5 President NWMS President Church School Board Chairman A N T I O C H Rev. Hardy Powers, Pastor , CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7600 Antioch Road Overland Park, Kansas 648-7392 5 E 2 OUR STUDENTS: Cathy Nunamaker, Val Turner, Donna Ewbank, Kathy Robinson, and Rita Powers. MEADE I I Located on the banks of the mighty Mississippi River: HANNIBAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE S' CHURCH'OF THE NAZARENE 206 Willow Street Hannibal, Missouri OUR STUDENTS Our Students at Mid-America QR Rick Roberts Myrna Applegate John Roberts, Pastor if .,... ' 'f , Darrell Wiens Joe Tate Larry Gallaher Pastor: Rev. Coy O. Presson ff if THE END Q FOR A FF Ji . l-I IE . if Ulvl'I0lvlolIggI 1 TI-IE MINNESOTA DISTRICT Uh MID AMERICA NAZARENE COLLEGE -Linked together and guiding our youth in Christ s way! IxI.vII.IvI.s.-IvIrs. Normanw. Bloom A I li, N Y.P S.-Rev. Byron Clark .V 6 L' AW LX' I 1 S S -Rev. Herbert Kett I' er mg District Superintendent Ill IU 0 4 i Q. 0 d 1 C O I O 1 1 . . fe I- Q fi W i ,I A I I .. . . ,, V? .Tb 7 .gerguaan 6 E :!l12'!2 3 lPiiE q:II' of Me 77azarene Q , . .,Ixlul,,Iw . ' ,ii f 1 H ..I,, ',- W THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH OUR M.A.N.C. STUDENTS l 'Fl' f C 4.3 Jodi Bacon Nancy Lyle Judy Rinehart A I of its investment in Christian education, the Ferguson Church maintains a full-time s par kindergarten and elementary SCPIOOI- UDELL MOSS, Pastor , I ws- W LAWRENCE FIRST Church of The Nazarene Located close to the campus of the Jayhawks, but supporting Mid-America Nazarene College with our Prayers and Finances Samuel Pickenpaugh Pastor Church of the Nazarene TRENTON, MISSOURI di E IR M , P Marilyn Breithaupt Jim Edlin Brenda Davidson ar . arvln, astor is I Serving the Present Age I -' Jeri Breithaupt Ross Hirst Gail Coral 1 5 rs 5 f fwpf, ' ya -,-f , Mrs. Don J. Gibson N.W.M.S. President Sharon Armor Joleta Bacon Diana Bohn Barbara Boicourt Barbara Bonham Karen Browning Douglas Cox Terry Dillender Karen DuBois Dale Fish Marilyn Flemming Bonnie Gammill Debra Gerling Cliff Harmon Kay Hawkins Wayne Hicks Don J. Gibson District Superintendent ff' Mm-Aueiucx V Coy O.Presson Church School Chairman 'lf Q, N , re N.Y.P.S.President i 0 NAZARENE ooump Paul Aldrich . if A 4 ' 4 4 ' 1 . I yew 'inn Q X v ,V 'T X X a MISSOURI STUDENTS ATTENDING MID-AMERICA Vickie Hill Debbie Hinze Steve Holden Terry Hooker Sandra Huey Charles Huske Glenn Kell Jerry Knight Scott Lowry Nancy Lyle LeAnn Morrison Nadine Moss Calvin McElrath y Charles Payne Dale Pierce Sandra Pope Cecil Reeder Dorothy Riggs Judy Rinehart Colleen Rogers Dorothy Rowden Roger Shoemaker Beatrice Solomon Pamela South Larry Talley Joe Tate Mildred Techau Tom Trimble Lila Vice Beth Vincent Karen Walker Brenda Wedding 'Eastern Gateway to MISSOURI DISTRICT Ilfad-America Nazarene College Rebecca Wedding Larry Wilmoth Glen Wiley : Linn Wiley Marilyn Yantis Students in 9 M 0 A Q N Q C SOPHDMORES - 66 ERESHMEN-84 0 CHURCHES - 62 0 PROPDSED-12 0 MEMBERS- 5,982 A I ' COLLEGE CHURCH 6 SALUTES THE PIONEER CLASS OF MID-A MER ICA NAZARENE COLLEGE -iss. .-. Nr. -' A' ww W .. -.5 sp C ' ' ' ' ' Wfrf' 0 fl iff? 7 . 1 2 sis ' H Zi.: W Church Sanctuary I I , M. . t f Pastor E Minister of Mmistor of 1213320 Paul G. Cunnin ham J Visitation MUSIC - - g , rl B ce Peterson Hardy Weathers Joel Pickenng ru . 2020 East Sheridan Avenue Olathe, Kansas 66061 764-4575 7-1 - ' ' -:Z-,1-1-E... ,...,-.-.-. CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE Z ' ' T- I .7 cf,-iadv,-45 A E., xi - It i. u - - These T1meS- T ii ii in--Wine! 1. G Totally M0bl11Z9 , I I - . . x J 1 ' u God Is Able 5 .. , I XA 5 .S EVGUQGIIZG I ' i ' ' X 1 . f ----- --.' ' ' :za - ',-. ' rw 55 'jif,,,z.-fX ff? 3113 First Avenue Southwest Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404 Phone 364-0633 Boosting MANC All the Way Our Students: Miss Diana Carr Mr. David McVey Rev. Aleck G. Ulmet Mr. Joe Saunders . Pastor Q Director Christian Education CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE First Church of the Nazarene IBERIA, MISSOURI COF FEYV I LLE, KANSAS O.A . McGuire, Pastor INDIAN HILLS Church of the Nazarene Rev. Leonard L. Davis 1555 N, McLean Blvd, Wichita, Kansas Supporting MANC Student: Mary Cagle Rev. Terry Rohlmeier, Past0r 214 g 5 F Supporting MAN C BETHEL CHURCH OE THE NAZARENE Route 2-johnson, Kansas ORGANIZED-February 28, 1916 'M - Yggwi . . Wesley Harper Rev. and Mrs. E.R. Houston, Jr. Student -Present Building Erected 1950- The Friendly, Singing, Country Church Maintaining an aggressive, outreaching local program. Loyally supporting all District, General, and Educational programs of the church. FIRST Cbuncb 042 the GZUQQUQ George L. Mowry, Pastor 3425 D Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68510 Residence Phone: 477-3886 - 5.1 .fi f-wi' x . VA . g W fiifgg, A! 3,631 f ., 71: . -'X if Jane Atkmson Student .4.. v 'if TO BE OR NOT TO BE THAT IS NOT THE QUESTION WE ARE 4 MANC 1002, Nfnnnslm DISTRICT Whitcomb Harding District Superintenden NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Kansas City, Missouri 25 years of service to the church 1945-1970 Administration Building INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE William Greathouse, President zH' 1 - 1 l li l S H C X CURT'S coNoco 1600 East Santa Fe Olathe . -5273- ABQ a'2 P! GIBSON mscoum CENTER NAME BRAND MER CHANDISE A T DISCOUNT PRICES 9 COMPLETE DEPAR TMEN TS Pharmacy Camera and Jewelry Health and Beauty Aids Guitars Houseware Records Stationery Electronics Small Appliances Radios Toys Tape Players Year Around Zenith Seasonal Merchandise Television Automotive Radio Tires Stereo Battery Hardware i Oil Power-tools M TV Antennas Sporting Goods Hunting and Fishing License Fishing, Hunting, Reloading Equipment Soft Goods 110 E' Park Clothing for Family Olathe, Kansas Shoes Domestic-Rugs, Linens, Curtains L wi ..- When You I BUILD-REMIIIIEI-REPAIR Look First to Cowley's!!l COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE 0 PRATT 8. LAMBERT PAINT 0 COLONY PAINTS 0 STORM DOORS IWood or Aluminuml 0 INSULATION 0 TOOLS CCurpenter - Home - Gurdenl 0 ROOFING Q CEILING MATERIALS Q FENCE -Wood 8: Metal 0 CEMENT 0 PLYWOOD 0 PANELING V 2510 . sunorns HAnnwAnE . wmoow cuss Hssnvmc oLArHr smcs 1921 I 1 ' .,,.....:1:,: .,.,., , I ' REMODEUNG . REPAIRING I 307 W. SANTA FE OLATHE TELEPHONE POPLAR 4-2565 BEN FRANKLIN -'-o4-- A Avofn I? Your Family Store Free Parking Open Evenings Iacross from VVaid'sl Hwy. 56 and Chestnut Olathe, Kansas 66061 warren Ciflzrnnnn, Ueiueler VVATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING R. VVARREN HANNON IO6 NORTH CHERRY ST OWNER OLATHE, KANSAS Bulova-Aceutron-Hamilton Diamonds Direct from Africa Art Carved Wedding Bands IVIANC Pennant Charms Available Students Always Welcome f SCI TY WF AR CH s i WELCOME TO OLATHE HEADQUARTERS FOR: SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITER Sales Rental Repair WRITING INSTRUMENTS ART SUPPLIES Canvas Oil Paints Brushes CHALK BULLETIN Boards GREETING CARDS BOXED STATIONERY Photo Albums Scrap Books Wedding Albums DESK LAMPS DRAFTING SUPPLIES Slide Rules Tem Plates BOOKS Fiction-Non Fiction Paper Back PHOTO FINISHING Rendleman Office Supply South of the Courthouse STate 2-0311 Olathe lf'+-z-ZEQIQLLQLE L Mill - We Offer You The Earth- lWitl1 a House on IH ff' 'r s.. as ,, 'fm -1- Ng 'X E' - I-7' All . ' fi :- 'Izmir JFS- an h i . il Jimrgfgfiplgm' L 'I l v . 'ZGRR' Al ' lx . 7 A . f .Q , sf Q- T. 4--- T'7'.' ' 'gig' ii. ':' T 'f .T L ' 'ii n ,. .. ML: 3 1-I D D 7 .f. . 'QW 11 I .- ' 'mlimfst I n . K ' A-ag. . l -W RESIDENTIAL ERNIE MILLER REALTY Louise Eldridge-Broker 129 W. Park-Olathe SHAW ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 4000 Washington - K.C., IVIo. 64111 WE 1-0010 OLATHE DONUT SHOP Donuts and Rolls Park and Cherry Olathe 764-9773 Compliments of DELCO-REMY DIVISION General Motors Corporation Olathe, Kansas Z 1 Compliments of SOUTHERN BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY lVIcKenzie, Tennessee 38201 Compliments of CHAMBERLIN SCHOOL FURNITURE, INC. Division of TIFFANY INDUSTRIES, INC. Conway, Arkansas Pitman Construction Corporation Utility Contractors 1205 S. Parker, P.O. BOX 620 Olathe, Kansas Telephone: 913-782-1530 THE HALL TRUCK LINE, INC. Daily Service From KANSAS CITY, MO. TO OLATHE U.S. Naval Air Station-Lenexa Spring Hill-Paola-Osawatomie Prairie Village-Mission-Shawnee Call .... ..... 7 82-0850 CLOCK, PROGRAM 8: FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS FOR COLLEGES, SECONDARY 84 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AND HOSPITALS EMPLOYEE TIME CLOCKS FOR INSTITUTIONS 84 INDUSTRY Simplex Time Recorder Co 327 East 31st St. WE 1-4615 Kansas City, Mo. 64108 Compliments of ARTEX MANUFACTURING COMPANY Overland Park, Kansas AIIQTEX Suppliers of the finest emblemized sports- wear to your bookstore. Tl ff 1- 1:3 3 S . IDLIJQIIS MILLER s DEPT. STORE I 5 5, 782 0848 Box 133 413E SantaFe kd 1Blathe, Kansas 1 21 W. Park ' 0 f a: Q W 5 6 Olathe, Kansas OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 IIIIIEIII H III N- SUPER MARKET Swing down to DeNeve's 0 DENNIS 8a TROOST Q K.C. RD. Sz POPLAB where they Cater to WELCOME T0 0I.ATHE IIDAYIITIIHIIINS STEEIISWIT 125 S. CHERRY ' OLATHE, KANSAS 66061 ' l913j 782-3010 Member FDIC OTHER BANKING SERVICES WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW OPEN 1 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. Open 9:30 To 3100 EXCEPT SAT 'l'00 - I2'00 NOON ' Monday thru Frldoy Oldest Ba k Johnso CounfY U Q c FREE PARKING ADJACENT T0 BANK BUILDING , . Each deposits:-Insured to 815.000 n fl I ublu. olrom Iwxunmcl zrrarcuvmw iiisiaiim Fe Om Jifaflilf FIRST NATIONAL BANKOFOLM 2 Convenient Locations Main Office-101 W. Park 9 ANI. to 3 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 9 AM. to 6 PM. Friday .an .,:.::, 1 5:2:2252252Zigi?E252532515535535135:55555,121::,1:g:gg:g1515:g5g3. W Slant! of refr85hm 7:30 A.M. to Noon Saturday Saving Accoun ts Certihcates of Deposit Checking Accounts Commercial and Real Estate Loans Auto, Appliance, Furniture, Marine, Aircraft Loans Burger Family Root Beer Chicken Cokes French Fries Soft Drinks ST. 2-3211 OLATHE RR' ' ALEXA'S FLOWERS nw' 122 North Cherry - Olathe - 782-0222 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -120 E. Park -- Olathe, Kansas - DUGUID-HAYNES INSURANCE TAY'-UR DRUGS AGENCY 131 South Kansas Olathe 782-2323 Complete Two Lines of Y Hypo-Allergenic Cosmetics Casual ty-Workmenis Compensation for problems of the skin Life-Home-Farm-Liahilit 125 5, Kansas Olathe Prescriptions 1 224 1,41 1-sl R.R. Osborne Agency, Inc. REBSTOCK INC . 108 South Cherry Street Insurance of All Kinds Olathe, Kansas 66061 110 so. cherry Olathe, Kansas 782-1404 DEVELOPER of HAVENCROFT ADDITION RR. Osborne, President Art M. Schlosser, Manager Phone: Poplar 4-0100 King Radio Corporation Olathe, Kansas TOM ORR OW 'S Aircraft Electronic Equipment TODA Y! INDEX FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX ALUMBAUGH, ELNORA-21 813 Sheridan Circle, Olathe, Ks. BELL, KEITH-37 Box 1776, Olathe, Kansas BROWN, WANDA-32 5024 Skyline Dr., Mission, Ks. CANTWELL, LINDA-17 1616 Willow Drive, Olathe, Ks. CANTWELL, RICHARD-40 1616 Willow Drive, Olathe, Ks. CHAMBERS, LEON-31 314 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Ks. CHAMBERS, MILDRED-34 314 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Ks. CHURCH, JEAN-33 1009 Lennox Drive, Olathe, Ks. CLASON, SUSAN -39 5636 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. COLE, STEPHEN-35 600 S. Harrison, Apt. 63, Olathe, Kansas DAVIS, GARY-35 DICKERSON, MAURINE-28 1602 Haven Lane, Olathe, Ks. DRAPER, BILL-22 Rt. 1, Box 429, Gardner, Ks. DRAPER, FRANCES-28 Rt. 1, Box 429, Gardner, Ks. ELLIOTT, JAMES-20 1600 Haven Lane, Olathe, Ks. ELLIOTT, MARY ETTA-21 1600 Haven Lane, Olathe, Ks. FINE, LARRY-31 5215 Switzer, Shawnee, Kansas GALLOWAY, MARY ALYCE- 32 412 Meadowbrook Lane, Olathe, Ks. GARDNER, GEORGE-23 1503 Sheridan, Olathe, Ks. GILLILAND, MARGARET-18 Box 1776, Olathe, Kansas GILLILAND, ROLLIN-27 Box 1776, Olathe, Kansas GOODMAN, PAULINE-21 6723 Ballentine Rd., Shawnee Ks. GRAY, ALICE-26 200 S. Ridgeview, Olathe, Ks. GREATHOUSE, JANICE-32 HARBIN, ELMER-41 304 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Ks. HARBIN, JANE 304 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Ks. HELMS, LLOYD-27 6030 Stearns, Shawnee, Kansas HENDRIX, LETA-22 320 N. Mahaffie, Olathe, Ks. HUGHES, J .B.-26 409 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Ks. HUGHES, VI-20 409 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Ks. JONES, MATTIE BELLE-23 1611 Willow Drive, Olathe, Ks. KRUSE, CARL-34 1210 Willow Drive, Olathe, Ks. LAWRENCE, IRENE-21 1501 Sunvale, Olathe, Kansas LAWRENCE, ROBERT-34 1501 Sunvale, Olathe, Kansas LUNN, ALMA JEAN-33 1009 Lennox, Olathe, Kansas MAIN, NOBLE JAMES-38 309 Meadowbrook Lane, Olathe, Ks. METZ, DONALD-18 1533 Sunvale Drive, Olathe, Ks METZ, EVA-23 1533 Sunvale Drive, Olathe, Ks. MOORE, GARY-38 7523 Brooklyn, Kansas City, Mo. McCLELLAN, KAREN-39 1609 Willow Drive, Olathe, Kan- sas MICHAELS, PHYLLIS-32 341 E. Loula, Apt. 16, Olathe, Ks. PORTER, ALICE-19 1114 S. Brockway, Olathe, Kansas PRINCE, JOHN-35 420 Winterbrook Drive, Olathe, Ks. PRINCE, JOYCE 420 Winterbrook Drive, Olathe, Ks. RAIRDON, JACK-19 1310 Ridgeway Dr., Olathe, Kan- sas REED, GERARD-36 336 S. Walker, Olathe, Kansas REED, ROBERTA-33 336 S. Walker, Olathe, Kansas SAWYER, DOROTHY 1629 Sunvale, Olathe, Kansas SAWYER, ROBERT-30 1629 Sunvale, Olathe, Kansas SHEPHERD, LAURIS -3 5 1845 Illinois, Lawrence, Ks. SMITH, BLAKE -25 Heritage House, Olathe, Ks. SMITH, CURTIS-17 1003 Lennox Drive, Olathe, Ks. SMITH, MARG-17 1003 Lennox Drive, Olathe, Ks TAYLOR, GERTRUDE-37 1649 Sunvale Drive, Olathe, Ks WYNN, C.J.-25 Box 1776, Olathe, Kansas ADAMS, DEENA Box 444, Satanta, Kansas ADAMSON, MELINDA-68 207 S. Troost, Olathe, Kansas ALEXANDER, DAVID-68 11905 W. 143 Terrace, Olathe, Kansas ANKLE, ARLEN R.R. 4, McCook, Nebraska ALUMBAUGH, MICHAEL-68 813 Sheridan Circle, Olathe, Kansas ALUMBAUGH, SANDRA-68 813 Sheridan Circle, Olathe, Kansas ALVER, ALLAN-68 204 High Street, Vermillion, South Dakota ANDERSON, KAREN-68 7900 Buchanan, Minneapolis, Minnesota APPLE,MIKE 11634 Verdin Street, Oaklandon, Indiana APPLEGATE, EMMA LOUISE- 46 1909 Bonn, Wichita, Kansas APPLEGATE, MYRNA-46 Fowler, Kansas ARMOR, SHARON SUE-68 Route 2, Broseley, Missouri ARMSTRONG, CAROLYN-46 7521 Norwood Drive, Prairie Village, Kansas ATKINSON, J ANE-68 2109 S. 16th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska BACON, JOLETA-69 Bridgeton, Missouri BARCLIFT, KATHY 3000 South 63rd, Kansas City, Kansas BAUERMEISTER, NANCY-69 3316 N. 101st, Omaha, Nebraska BEADLE, JIM-46 824 Larkspur, Olathe, Kansas BEALS, WILMA-46 521 W. Republic, Salina, Kansas BEAVER, JEANINE-69 111 Hale Avenue, Attumwas, Iowa STUDENT INDEX BELSHE, SONJA-69 Route 5,Paola, Kansas BENDER, JOY-84 Route 1,Pennock, Minnesota BENNETT, J ANIE RUTH-69 222 S. Mercedes Drive, Norman, Oklahoma BENSON, DAVID-46 9410 Oakland, Kansas City, Missouri BENSON, PRESTON-69 Parthenon, Arkansas BENSON, SHIRLEY-47 109 Maple Street, Clarksville, Arkansas BENTLEY, JAMES 204 12th Avenue Road, Nampa, Idaho BERGEN, CHERYL-84 1650 Broadmoor Court, Baton Rouge, Louisiana BERRY, RONALD-69 5355 'N.E. 5th, Des Moines, Iowa BEST, GENE-47 221 Court Avenue North, Sandstone, Minnesota BLYSTONE, BRAD-47 Battle Creek, Michigan BOEHLE, JAMES 1845 Illinois, Lawrence, Kansas ... - -v' 1- 95 '. BOHN, DIANA-47 25 Sundermeyer, Florissant, Missouri BOICOURT, BARBARA-69 Route 1, Mexico, Missouri BOLLER, MARVIN-69 South Star Route, Ainsworth, Nebraska BONHAM, BARBARA-47 1017 Union Road, Saint Louis, Missouri BONNESS, JULIE-69 Route 1,Minot, North Dakota BONNETT, LINDA-69 R.R. 1 , Hedrick, Iowa BOWMAN, LINDA-69 321 Callahan Dr., Wichita, Kan- sas BOWMAN, ELAINE-47 104 W. Prairie, Apt. 2, Olathe, Kansas BOWMAN, SHARON-47 5253 Lake View Drive, GArnite City, Illinois BOWMAN, STEPHEN-47 104 W. Prairie, Apt. 2, Olathe, Kansas BOWMAN, VICTOR-84 649 Beam, Yukon, Oklahoma BOYER, JULIE 1001 East Elm, Olathe, Kansas K f will 1 11' I -.s ' 'J l K 1. '5'. , 12'eh,' f ,.-Jwfff it ' 'tt ' 2 2 7 BRADFORD, ELIZABETH 10840 Summit, Kansas City, Missouri BRASHEARS, JAMES -47 R.R. 1, Olathe, Kansas BRASHER, DON-69 6001 E. 99th Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri BREITHAUPT, JERI-69 Route 4, Lawrence, Kansas BREITHAUPT, MARILYN-47 Overbrook, Kansas BREWER, DONNA-69 P.O. Box 145, Norcatur, Kansas BRIGHT, FAITH-69 123 Briarcliff Road, Kansas City, Missouri BROADBOOKS, BOB-69 816 N. 12th, Beatrice, Nebraska BROOKS, LYNETTE-69 10609 President Drive, N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota BROOM , PAMELA-47 10219 W. 56th Street, Shawnee, Kansas BROWARD, DAVID-47 624 Sherman, Olathe, Kansas BROWARD, SUZANNE-69 815 N. 81st Terrace, Kansas City, Kansas BROWN, ALDENA-48 205 Herbert Avenue, Carmi, Illi- nois BROWN, ALLEN-48 109 Main, Osawatomie, Kansas BROWN, CLIFFORD-69 1330 Marsh, Kinsley, Kansas BROWN, DAVID 304 N. 10th, Indianola, Iowa BROWNING, HAROLD-48 523 Walnut, Kansas City, Missouri BRUCE, LINDA-48 2414 Martha, Wichita, Kansas BRUNING, KAREN-69 610 2nd Street, Warrenton, Mis- souri BRYANT, CONNIE-69 2434 Avenue G, Council Bluffs, Iowa BRYANT, MARGARET-69 6300 College St., Kansas City, Missouri BURCH, RONALD-48 3438 S. Osage, Wichita, Kansas ..............f....m..,.aN.. A,,,.,,, . . . . . BURGAT, CHERYL-69 R.F.D. No. 7, Topeka, Kansas BURGESS, CAROLYN-48 411 Meadowbrook, Olathe, Kansas BUXIE, JOE-48 9605 10th Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota CAGLE, MARY-70 2701 N. Vassar, Wichita, Kansas CANTRELL, GRADY-48 510 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Kansas CANTWELL, JAMES 5111 N.E. 14th St., Omaha, Nebraska CARLILE, JOANNE-48 605 28th St., Bettendorf, Iowa CARR, DEBORAH-70 1618 N. 24th, Fort Dodge, Iowa CARR, DIANA-70 144 Cherry Hill Rd. N.W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa CASE, BRENDA-48 2939 Cornellison, Wichita, Kansas CASE, PAULETTE-70 2939 Cornellison, Wichita, Kansas CASEY, MARLIN-70 R.R. 1 , Carlisle, Iowa GASSENS, DOULAS-70 Hardy, Nebraska 68943 CHERRY, RONALD-70 2317 Washington, Parsons, Kansas CHIPMAN, MARIE 308 S. Stevenson, Olathe, Kansas CHRISTIANS, MARLA-48 1704 E. 8th, Newton, Kansas CLARK, DORCAS-70 1238 S. Westfield, Wichita, KanS21S CLARK, JOANNA-70 213 E. 7th, Hutchinson, Kansas CLARK, LOWELL G.-48 Rt. 2, Independence, Kansas CLARK, SHIRLEY-70 3406 42nd St., Sioux City, Iowa COLE, CAROL 621 N. Logan, Olathe, Kansas COLE, CHERYL-49 600 S. Harrison, Olathe, Kan. COLE, JERRY D. 621 N. Logan, Olathe, Kansas COMBS, VICKIE 304 S. Hazel, Glenwood, Iowa COOK, JOY 10140 Horton, Overland Park, Kansas COOK, WILLIAM DEAN-84 1658 S. Penn, Denver, Colo. COOMBS, SUSAN-49 1001 Hamline, Garden City, Kansas COPPLE, JOHN-49 725 N. Ash,Nevada, Mo. COREL, GAIL-70 Rt. 1 , DeSoto, Kansas COULTER, TERR1-49 712 Clairborne, Olathe, Kansas COX, ANN-49 R.R., Weston, Missouri COX, CHERYL-49 Kansas City, Missouri COX, DON-50 6606 E. 10th, Wichita, Kansas COX, DOUGLAS-70 203 E. St. Farncis, Dexter, Missouri CRAMER, GARY 11418 Manchester, Kansas City, Missouri CRANE, ARLETA-70 CROCKETT, CHARLES Sante Fe Trail Court, Olathe, Kansas CROWL, J ILL-70 2305 N. Lorraine, Hutchinson, Kansas CROY, DANIEL ALBERT-70 5924 Goddard, Shawnee, Kansas DAMON, BILL-50 Box 407, Fessenden, North Dakota DAMRON, BARBARA 714 Church Terrace, Olathe, Kansas DAMRON, BRENDA-50 Rt. 3, Box 85, Olathe, Kansas DAMRON, GARY 714 Church Terrace, Olathe, Kansas DANIELS, JIM-70 1120 W. 4th St. N., Newton, Kansas DAUTERMAN, RAMONA-70 4849 Upton, Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVIDSON, BRENDA-50 1617 Power, Lawrence, Kansas DAVIDSON, DONALD-70 230 N. Church, Olathe, Kansas DAVIDSON, MIKE 838 Kellan, Topeka, Kansas DAVIS, BRUCE-50 411 West St., Emporia, Kansas DAVIS, GARY 6918 College, Kansas City, Mo. DEGRAFFENREID, DEAN-70 527 N. Euclid, Slater, Mo. DEVORE, SHARON-70 4123 N. 26th St., Omaha, Neb. DILLENDER, TERRY-70 3586 Theresa, St. Ann, Mo. DODDS, LARRY 310 S. Gunnison, Burlington, Iowa DOERFLINGER, TERESA-70 R.R. 2, Cole Camp, Mo. DOERR, DAVID-50 618 6th Ave., Jamestown, N. Dakota DOERR, STEVEN -70 618 6th Ave., Jamestown, N. Dakota DONNELLY, JOHN 305 S. Chester, Olathe, Kan. DOSKOCIL, BETH-51 R.R. 1, Pratt, Kansas DUBOIS, KAREN 12041 Greenwalk, Creve Coeur, Missouri 63141 DYE, RICK Rt. 5, Ava, Missouri DYER, DEBORAH-71 R.R. 1, Box 107, Olmitz, Kansas EDLIN, JAMES OLIVER-51 2009 Massachusettes St., Lawrence, Kansas EDWARDS, DANNY-71 Goshen, Arkansas EDWARDS, MICHAEL-51 Box 525, Hays, Kansas EDWARDS, STEVEN-71 R.R. 3, Box 65, Scott City, Kansas ELLIS, BOBBIE-71 1004 S. Main, Ottawa, Kans. ELLIS, LESLIE-51 R.R. 1, Glade, Kansas ELLIS, MELANIE-51 Box 1170, Hugotown, Kansas ELLSWORTH, KATHERINE-71 3574 Devon, Topeka, Kans. EUDALEY, JANICE-71 3310 W. Linwood, Springfield, Missouri EVERHART, DAN Rt. 4, Sunrise Rim, Nampa, Idaho EVES, ARTHUR 1620 Willow Dr., Apt. 10, Olathe, Kansas EWBANK, DONNA-71 4025 Quay St., Wheat Ridge, Colorado FENDER, SUSAN-71 Whiting, Iowa FIELDS, KENNETH 1208 W. Lexington St., Independence, Missouri FISH, DALE-51 347 Woodland Ave., Moberly, Missouri FLEMMING, MARILYN 8739 Pardee Lane, St. Louis, Missouri FLESHMAN, JANE-71 1615 Greenwood, Wichita, Kansas FORCE, WANDA-51 R.R. 3, Box 40, Lear, Kansas FORTNER, JAMES-51 11220 W. 67th Terrace, Shawnee, Kansas FOSTER, JERRY-51 1267 S. Ravenal, Marshall, Missouri FOWLER, ROBERT M.-51 900 Townsend, Nacogdoches, Texas FRANK, CATHY-71 1620 S. 15th, Las Vegas, Nevada FRANKLIN, GENE-51 3500 W. 85th St., Leawood, Kansas S FRICKE, CHARLES-71 1009 So. 2nd St., Marshalltown, Iowa F RIES, ESTHER-71 Box 65, Linn Grove, Iowa FULK, GLENDA-51 R.R. 1, Box 227, Weston, Missouri FUNK, DWAYNE Box 638, Hesston, Kansas GAFFIELD, SANDRA-72 306 Chilton Ave., Ottumwa, Iowa GALLAHER, LARRY-52 R.R. 1,Pa1myra, Mo. GAMMILL, BONNIE-72 410 S. Monroe, Brookfield, Missouri GANN, CATHY-72 272 N. Ward Parkway, Hays- ville, Kansas GARTON, MARY LOU 501 W. Grace Terrace, Olathe , Kansas GAUT, GAYLAND-72 112 S. Lafayette, Chanute, Kansas GERLING, DEBRA-72 Rt. 2, Washington, Mo. GOODMAN, JO-52 2053 Fontaine, Lexington, Ky. GOODSON, MORRIS-72 340 N. 10th, Towanda, Kans. GOTHARD, JAMES 7817 Arlington, Raytown, Mo. GRIBBEN, DAVID-52 Rt. 2, Box 253B, Joplin, Mo. GRILE, CAROL-52 Box 636, Regent, N. Dakota GRUBER, GARY-52 P.O. Box 523, Coffeyville, Kansas HAGMAN, DALE-52 110 N. Emma St., Olathe, Kans. HAIFLEY, SAHRON-72 608 S. 2nd, Fairfield, Iowa HALDY,JOHN 10121 Grandview Road, Kansas City, Missouri HALEY, RUSSELL Rt. 1,Box 251, Roswell, N.M. HALL, KAREN-72 414 W. 30th St. S., Wichita, Kansas HAMMERSTROM, MARA- DELLE-72 6018 N. 58th St., Omaha, Nebraska HANCOCK, CHERYL-52 Box 3189, Station A, Fort Smith, Arkansas HANCOCK, DENNIS Burr Oak, Kansas HARBIN, JANE 304 Cardinal Dr., Olathe, Kansas HARMON , CLIFF-52 Rt. 2, Arnold, Missouri HARP, ANN 517 West First, Chanute, Kansas HARPER, WESLEY-72 Johnson, Kansas HARRIS, JACK-72 735 N. Elder, Wichita, Kansas HARTMAN , TWILA-72 B ox 163, Oelrichs, S. Dakota HATFIELD, RICHARD-72 508 N. Green, Lee's Summit, Missouri HAWKINS , DON-72 109 W. Plum, Paragould, Ark. HAWKINS, GEORGE 109 W. Plum, Paragould, Ark. HAWKINS, KAY-52 1503 Matthews, Sikeston, Mo. HAYDEN, CORRINNA-52 312 N. College, Ulysses, Ks. HAYDEN, HARVEY-72 7110 N. Howell, Davenport, Iowa HAYES, JENNIE-72 222 W. 18th, Pine Bluff, Ark. HAYNES, SHIRLEY-72 6791 Emmet St., Omaha, Neb. HAYS, BILL-52 1025 Pacific, Osawatomie, Kansas HEID, URSULA-72 3825 W. 72nd Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri HERBOLD, JOLENE-72 3823 4th Ave., Sioux City, Iowa HERMAN, STEPHAN-72 Rt. 3, Box 33, Curtis, Neb. HICKS, DENZEL WAYNE-72 409 Fletcher, Sikeston, Mo. HIEB, BILL-72 1005 10th Ave. S.E., Jamestown, N. Dakota HILL, BONNIE-72 522 W. Kay, Marshall, Mo. HILLERY, LARRY-73 604 Madison, Scott City, Kansas HILL, VICKIE-84 1 1319 Rockgate, St. Louis, Missouri HINZE, DEBORAH-73 920 W. Grant, Dexter, Mo. HIRST, ROSS-73 1614 Powers St., Lawrence, Kansas HIXSON, CHRISTINE+52 1413 Flint, Laramie, Wyoming HOCKETT, ROBERT-73 Box 246, White River, S. Dakota HOLDEN, STEPHEN-73 912 W. Grant, Dexter, Mo. HOLZ, STEPHEN-73 515 W. 14th St., Carthage, Mo. HOOD, JOHN-53 318 N. Keeler, Olathe, Kansas HOOK, NORTON 439 N. Tracy, Wichita, Kansas HOOKER, SHERRY-53 4800 Jefferson, Kansas City, Missouri HOOKER, TERRY-73 4800 Jefferson, Kansas City, Missouri HUEY, SANDRA-73 7127 Virginia St., St. Louis, Mo. HUGHES, J .B. 409 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Ks, HUGHES, MARILYN 409 Cardinal Drive, Olathe, Ks. HUSKEY, BOBBY 8134 Sterling, Raytown, Mo. HUSKEY, CHARLES 527 Averill Ave., Ferguson, Mo. HUTTON, NANCY 850 Sheridan Circle, Olathe, Ks INNIS, HOWARD-73 Rt. 1 , Albion, Iowa INNIS, VIRGINIA-73 Albion, Iowa IRBY, CHARLOTTE-73 Rt. 2, Ava, Missouri JACKSON, GAYLE-53 207 N.E. 81st St., Kansas City Missouri JACKSON, MICHAEL-53 2707 Derenda Dr., Hutchinson, Kansas JAMES, GARY-53 6034 Stearns, Shawnee, Kansas JEFFRIES, DOUGLAS-53 808 S. Holyoke, Wichita, Ks. JESKE, DAWN-54 8610 42nd Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minnesota J OHANSEN, MARCIA-54 R.R. 7, Reserve, Kansas JOHNSON, DARREL-73 S. Star Rt., Box 20, Rolla, Ks. JOHNSON, MIKE Box 893, W. Holly, Sidney, Mont JOHNSON, RICHARD-73 Box 54, Scranton, Kansas JOLLEY, CHARLES-54 7003 Farrow, Kansas City, Ks. JONES, Box 65, JONES, Box 65, JONES DAVID-84 Hampton, Nebraska DONNA-73 Hampton, Nebraska , RAN DY-73 R.R. 1, Satanta, Kansas JUDKINS, PATRICIA-54 Box 38, Rumford Point, Maine JUSTICE, DIANN-73 624 W. 7th St., Hutchinson, Ks. KELL, GLENN-73 9748 Ventura, St. Louis, Mo. KELLY, STEVE R.R. 2, Norwood, Missouri KETCHUM, CHARLES-73 130 S. Emma, Olathe, Kansas KETTERLING, SHARI-73 514 N. Marshall Dr., Litchfield, Minnesota KHATCHADOURIAN, WADIE 1011 Dennis Court, Olathe, Ks. KILGORE, RICHARD R.R. 1, Olathe, Kansas KILLFOIL, EDA-73 630 N. 8th St., Garden City, Ks. ' v'2q,4!T ' ' : +. Q 1 4,1 ,,4.:r 1. 2' -Quai .Jfyffy KIMMEL, GENE 1872 W. Willow, Stockton, Calif. KINNEY, CATHY-73 4 E. Elm, Aurora, Mo. KIRKWOOD, JAMES-84 177 Beech, Gardner, Kansas KLONTZ, BILL-73 714 S. Star, El Dorado, Kansas KMETZ, STEVE-54 1355 Wellington Pl., Wichita, Ks. KNIGHT, JERRY-73 512 N. Catalpa, Dexter, Mo. KNIGHT, JOE-74 7600 N.W. 21st, Bethany, Okla. KRAGH, GARY-74 1103 Marlboro, Wichita, Ks. KRAGH, J ANET-54 1103 Marlboro, Wichita, Ks. KRAMER, DEANNA-55 Box 87, Merlvern, Kansas KRATZ, JAMES ELDON-74 Rua Emilio Quadagny 1700, Brazil, S.A. KRUSE, ALBERT-55 Box 236, Sylvia, Kansas LAMBERT, ZINA-74 3113 Halbert, Fort Worth, Texas LANGE, HOMER-74 1904 W. 23rd, Wichita, Ks. gd!!! ggunuullllll gnmmmwwg I-,,,,,,,,,,,..,W fasy . 4 4-ff? 'LED'-f' LARIMER, JOYCE-74 Rt. 1, Egerton, Kansas LARSON, JAMES PAUL-55 7018 N. 52nd St., Omaha, Nebraska LAWLOR, RONALD-55 941 W. 33rd, Kansas City, Missouri LAWRENCE, ROBERT-55 1501 Sunvale, Olathe, Ks. LAWSON, JUDY R.R. 2, Belton, Missouri LEARN, ROBERTA ELLEN-55 243 Adams Ave., Dickinson, N. Dakota LENZ, JOHN-55 2318 W. 7th St., Hastings, Nebraska LESTER, LYNENE-74 1136 W. Grand Blvd., Corona, California LESTER, LUKE-55 1 136 W. Grand Blvd., Corona, California LINN , ADELE-74 Rt. 5, St. Joseph, Mo. LONG, LINDA-74 R.R. 4, Marshalltown, Iowa LOSHIKIAN, HAGOP LEVON- 84 P.O. Box 54, Latokie, Syria LOVELL, CYNTHIA-74 Rt. 5, Ottumwa, Iowa LOWRY, SCOTT-74 2654 Penn, St. Louis, Mo. LUCAS, MARK-74 Rt. 1, Box 67, Satanta, Ks. LUELF, LORETTA-55 9800 Hocker Dr., Merriam, Ks. LUNDSTROM, JOAN-75 2808 Nevada Ave., St. Louis, Mo. LUTHI, RONALD-55 R.R. 1, Cimarron, Kansas LYLE, LYNETTE-75 3031 Ave. H, Fort Madison, Iowa LYLE, NANCY-75 11531 Placer Ave., St. Louis, Missouri LYNCH, JIM 37 Owen St., Eureka Springs, Arkansas LYNN, GAYLE-75 16104 W. Elm, Independence, Mo. MCBIRNIE, J ILL-84 9608 Marshall Dr., Lenexa, Ks. McCAWLEY, MICHAEL-75 1303 School St., Pratt, Kansas MCCLAFLIN, ELIZABETH-84 3525 Cuervo, N.E., Albuquerque, N. Mexico J McCORMICK, J ACK-5 5 R.R. 1 , Carthage, Missouri McCULLOUGH, DIANA-5 6 408 21 Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minnesota McDOWELL, DANIEL-56 7022 Esther St., St. Joseph, Mo. MCELRATH, CALVIN-75 601 S. Douglas, Malden, Mo. MCKELLIPS, CHARLES-5 6 2400 Horeb, Zion, Illinois McLEOD, JOHN 6944 Mackey, Overland Park, Ks. MCRAE, KEN-75 817 N. 9th St., Salina, Ks. McVAY, SHERRY-5 6 Rt. 2, Ava, Missouri McVEY, DAVID-75 R.R. 1, Cedar Rapids, Iowa McWILLIAMS, LIZ-76 1911 Dale Pl., Irving, Texas MADDEN, WILMA-76 533 W. 8th St. N., Newton, Ks. MAIN, JOLAINE-84 309 Meadowbrook Lane, Olathe, Ks. MAJOR, SANDRA-56 4811 Terrace, Kansas City, Ks. MANBECK, CHRIS-56 P.O. Box 2146, Tampa, Florida MARTIN, BEVERLY-56 8221 Dearborn Dr., Prairie Vil- lage,Kansas MARTIN, CARMEN-84 515 Meadowbrook, Olathe, Kan- sas MARTIN, JUDY-84 605 N. Douglas, Lee's Summit, Missouri MARTIN, PAULA-84 5912 N.W. 41, Apt. 203, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma MASSIE, ROBERT-76 R.R. 3, Winona, Minn. MATTIX, AARON LEE-56 R.R. 1, Fremont, Iowa MATTIX, JOYCE-76 R.R. 1, Fremont, Iowa MAX, ELEANOR-76 507 S. Caroline, Mason City, Iowa MEDRANO, SALLY-56 742 Freeman, Topeka, Ks. MEEK, GUY-56 211 W. Colorado, Walters, Oklahoma MEISENHEIMER, LARRY 7916 Manning, Raytown, Mo, MILLER, HARVEY-56 Box 475, Alliance, Nebraska MILLER, GARY 515 W. Zimmerly, Wichita, Ks. MILLER, LYNETTE-76 R.R. 1,Wever, Iowa MINGORANCE, PASCUAL-76 731 1 Flora, Kansas City, Mo. MINK, MARIDEL-57 6736 Switzer Lane, Shawnee, Ks. MITCHELL, DIANA-56 1734 Barbara, Tyler, Texas MOECKEL, JEFF Plevna, Kansas MOORE, ARTHUR-76 3413 Cornhusker Dr., Omaha, Neb. MORAINE, DUANE-57 118 W. Prairie, Apt. A., Olathe, Kansas MORAINE, JOAN-57 118 W. Prairie, Apt. A., Olathe, Kansas MORRISON, LEANNE-76 501 Impala Dr., Hazlewood, Missouri MOSS, NADINE-76 1459 Twillman Ave., St. Louis, Missouri MOWEN, RICHARD-84 8825 W. 48th St., Merriam, Kansas MOWEN, WILBUR 8825 W. 48th St., Merriam, Kansas MOWERY, J OHN-57 Honey Creek, Iowa MOWERY, WILLIAM-76 1518 2nd Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa MULLENAX, MARILYN-57 307 S. Troost, Olathe, KS. MULLINS, JAMES-57 600 W. Elm, Olathe, Ks. MUNGUIA, RUTH-76 365 W. 5th St., Hoisingtorl, Kansas MURPHY, VICKIE-76 6100 W. 9th St., Kansas City, Missouri MURRAY, PATRICIA-76 530 2nd Ave., S., Clinton, Iowa NELSON, DUSTON E. Monroe, Osborne, Kansas NELSON, SONJA-58 320 W. Morton, St. Paul, Minne- sota NESS, KATHY-58 R.F.D., Fulton, S. Dakota NEUENSCHWANDER, LELA Bradleyville, Missouri NEUENSCHWANDER, LETA- 76 Bradleyville, Missouri NICHOLSON, PAUL-76 1125 S. Sooner Rd., Oklahoma City Oklahoma NIELSEN, CHARLOTTE-76 322 S.E. Hartford, Des Moines, Iowa NITZEL, DAVID-58 125 Aspen, Gardner, Kansas NITZEL, J ERILYN-76 125 Aspen, Gardner, Kansas NUNAMAKER, CATHY-76 13006 Pennycross, Lenexa, Ks. ODOM, ALBERT Rt. 1, Farmington, Ark. ODEN, JOHN 4046 Warwick, Kansas City, Missouri ORTON, FRANK-58 505 Alta Lane, Olathe, Ks. OSBON, JOANN-58 R.R. 1, Beech Grove, Ark. PALMER, PATRICIA-76 328 Wabash, Wichita, Kansas PARIS, DAVID-58 Rt. 4, Box 388, Springfield, Missouri PARKS, J OYCE-76 Rt. 3, Crestwood, Cedar Rapids, Iowa PARKS, MICHAEL-59 1914 Hageman, Salina, Kansas KATHLEEN PATTERSON-84 10006 W. 92nd Place, Overland Park, Kansas PAYNE, CHARLES-59 9512 Clyde, St. Louis, Mo. PEEBLES, GLENN-77 Rt. 3 , Ava, Missouri 233 Q A PEEBLES, MITCHELL-59 Rt. 3, Ava, Missouri PEIRCE, DALE-77 Rt. 2, Drexel, Missouri PERRY, RONALD-77 Rt. 1 , Box 91 , Crowley, La. PETERSON, ROBERT-77 4547 Crown Point, Omaha, Neb PETTIJOHN , WILMA-84 808 Sheridan Circle, Olathe, Ks. PFAFF, DOUGLAS-77 921 13th St., Bismarck, N. Da- kota . PHILLIPS, ARTHUR-77 2810 W. 6th, No. Platte, Neb. PHILLIPS, CHRISTINA-59 5305 Barton Dr., Shawnee, Ks. PHILLIPS, J ACKIE-84 509 Moore St., Garden City, Ks. PICKENS, SANDRA-77 1558 Beaver Ave. S.E., Cedar Rap Rapids, Iowa PIERCE, PAMELA-77 2119 W. Olive, Springfield, Mo. PINK, CLARENCE 1812 W. 75 Terrace, Kansas City Missouri .-iw 'H Q z e , S s fr - ' ' ,if K' 'L aw is .55 if 2. 9 PITTENGER, J EAN-78 Box 1207, Kilgore, Texas PITTMAN, ROY 4019 W. 69th St., Kansas City, Missouri POLLARD, JANICE-78 914 Neosho, Burlington, Ks. POPE, LARRY-78 2750 S. 8th Terrace, Kansas City, Kansas POPE, SANDRA-78 123 Kingston Dr., St. Louis, Mo PORTER, ALICE-59 1114 S. Brockway, Olathe, Ks. POUSH, MARY-78 224 S. Holcombe, Litchfield, Minnesota POWERS, MARCIA-78 7532 Antioch Rd., Overland Park, Kansas PRINCE, JOYCE-59 420 Winterbrook Dr., Olathe, Ks REAM, JOHN 1361 S. Park, Titusville, Fla. REEDER, CECIL 502 Lincoln, Esther, Missouri REISDORPH, BRUCE-78 Frederick, S. Dakota REUST, CAROLYN-59 Rt. 1, Americus, Kansas RHOADES, MAX-59 379 N. Jefferson, Lebanon, Mo. RHODES, GUY 6432 Metcalf, Overland Park, Kansas RIDGWAY, DEAN-78 8809 W. 75th, Overland Park, Kansas RIECK, PATRICIA-78 1522 S.E. Park Ave., Des Moines, Iowa RIFFEY, AUDREY-59 Rt. 2, Box 224, Sioux City, Iowa RIGGS, DOROTHY-78 516 S. Kimball St., Malden, Missouri RINEHART, J UDY-59 4136 Kaseburg, Granite, Ill. ROBERTS, JOHN R.-78 Box 125, Meade, Kansas ROBERTSON, J OHN-78 2321 Victoria, Wichita, Ks. ROBEY, TERRY-78 714 W. Front, N. Platte, Neb. ROBINSON, KATHRYN-78 8611 W. 55th Terr., Merriam, Kansas ROBINSON, MICHAEL-59 180 Thelma Dr., Battle Creek, Michigan RODGERS, COLLEEN-60 27 Gocke, Overland, Missouri RODMAN , MARY-78 8709 W. 90th Terrace, Overland Park,Kansas ROGERS, BETTY JO-78 804 Main, Osawatomie, Kansas ROLAND, DAVID-78 4249 Burning Tree Lane, Garland, Texas ROLFE, SANDRA 2410 S. 10th, Council Bluffs, Iowa ROSE, ROBERT-84 405 Adams Ave., Cape Canaveral ROSE, SUSAN Rt. 2, Box 67, Lenexa, Ks. ROWDEN, DOROTHY-78 Rt. 1, Box 282B, High Ridge, Mo. RUSSELL, WILLIAM-78 R.R. 1, Box 93 E, DeSoto, Ks. SAAVEDRA, VICTOR-78 301 E. Whitney, Olathe, Ks. SALTER, DIANNE 6844 Oak Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri SANDBLOOM, RICHARD- 78 Box 93, Scranton, Ks. SANER, LINDA 5156 Garner Lane, Shawnee, Ks. SANER,TOM-60 5156 Garner Lane, Shawnee, Ks. SAUER, EDITH-60 N. Star Route, Cimarron, Ks. SCHARMER, J EAN-78 Box 207, Buffalo Lake, Minn. SCHINDLER, DOUGLAS -60 R.R. 1, Box 41, Manfred, N. Dakota SCHMIDT, CAROL-78 R.R. 1, Plains, Kansas SCMIDT, LARRY-78 1011 Oak St., Newton, Kansas SCHMIDT, SARALYN-60 R.R. 2, Copeland, Kansas SCHNETZER, DAVID-60 2114 Queen Ridge Dr., Indepen- dence, Missouri SCHNETZER, GLENDA-60 2114 Queen Ridge Dr., Indepen- dence, Missouri SCHWAB, DEAN-79 34 Langer Circle, W. St. Paul, Minnesota SCHWATKEN, TERRY-79 7000 Woodward, Overland Park Kansas SCHWOB, KENT-79 803 3rd Ave., No., Nampa, Idaho SEDGWICK, ESTHER R.R. 1, McLouth, Kansas SHARP, SHEILA-79 1645 S. 29th St., Kansas City, Kansas SHELLENBERGER, ROBERT 2013 Westridge, Wichita, Ks. SHELLENBERGER, TERESA- 60 2013 Westridge, Wichita, Ks. SHEPHERD, JOYCE-60 Box 157, Severy, Ks. SHINEMAN, PEGGY-79 3600 Drumm, Independence, Mo. 9 .. S HOEMAKER, ROGER-79 215 S. Penn Ave., Brookfield Missouri ' 3 SHORTT, DAVID-79 120 Aspen Rd., Gardner, KS, SHORTT, JOANNA 4406 Parkway , Olathe, Ks. SIMPSON, DIANE-79 BOX 347, Oakes, N. Dakota SISSON, ROBERT LESTER-60 2605 N.W. 25th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma SKINNER, MAURICE DANNY Box 92, McLouth, Kansas SMALL, DANN-60 Box 192, Nashville, Ind. SMITH, BELINDA-80 1039 N.E. 60th Ave., Des Moines, Iowa SMITH, KATHERINE-60 16 13th St., Sioux City, Iowa SMITH, KATHLEEN-84 716 Cedar, Apt. 1, Olathe, Kansas SMITH, MICHAEL-61 8501 Asher, Little Rock, Arkansas SMITH, RON 215 E. South Ave., Harrison, Arkansas SMITH, SHERYL-80 8501 Asher, Little Rock, Arkansas SMITH, SYLVIA Box 97, Wauneta, Nebraska SMITH, TIMOTHY-61 . 3309 Tetan Dr., Huntsville, Alabama SMITH, YVONNE-61 Box 354, Buhler, Kansas SNOWBARGER, ALICE-61 Rt. 1,Dodge City, Ks. SNYDER, MICHAEL-80 ' R.R. 4, Hutchinson, Ks. SOLOMON, BEATRICE-84 2549 University, St. Louis, Missouri SONGER, GLENN-61 419 9th St., AmeS,I0W21 SOUGSTAD, BRENDA-30 Fulton, South Dakota SOUTH, PAMELA-80 Q 3123 Arrow Rock Dr., St. Charles STALLINGER, HILDA-84 210 s. Main, Apt. 5, Minot, Noffh Dakota STALLINGS, KAREN ANN-80 1106 Cardinal Rd., Jonesboro Arkansas 3 STANLEY, CHERRY-80 R.R. 1, Eudora, Kansas STARK, CAROL-80 2225 Doniphan, St. Joseph, Missouri STARK, MARILYN-84 P.O. Box 232, Prescott, Kansas STARLING, DAVID-61 6318 W. 54th, Mission, Kansas STEVENS , WOODIE-80 1004 W. 5th, No. Platte, Neb. STILLWELL, ROSS 5812 Eastwood St., Kansas City, Missouri STONEBECK, LADEAN-62 Rt. 4, Lawrence, Kansas STORKSON, SAM-80 229 lst. Ave. S., Glasgow, Montana STRAND, EUNICE-62 2211 9th Ave. S., Grand Forks Dakota STRINGER, DEENA-80 228 Walnut, Halstead, Ks. STRONG, RUTH-80 Spencer, S. Dakota STRUNK, MERRITT-81 Rt. S, Marshalltown, Iowa STUTTS, WILLIAM-81 11119 Herrick, Kansas City, Missouri SUKRAW, JOHN-62 Box 147, Maxwell, Nebraska SULLIVAN, JANICE-62 Box 134, Rolla, Kansas SWANSON, CAROLYN-81 R.R. 1, Oakville, Iowa SWANSON, DONALD-62 R.R. 1, Oakville, Iowa TALLEY, LARRY-62 1035 Tamerlane St., Florissant, Missouri TATE, JOSEPH-81 1410 Ruby Ave., Hannibal, Mo. TAYLOR, DOROTHY-81 806 Howard La., Liberty, Mo. TAYLOR, NINA-81 2823 S. 27th, St. Joseph, Mo. TEACHOUT, JANE-81 8 O0 S. Nodaway, Clarinda, Iowa ,N. TECHAU, MILDRED-81 1 123 Rutherford, Macon, Mo. TERRY, RICHARD B-5 Springdale Lake, Belton, Mo. TERRY, TRUDY-81 949 Oakland, Topeka, Kansas THOMPSON, J EANNETTE-81 409 George St., Sioux City, Iowa THOMPSON, LEE-63 1 1400 Palmer, Kansas City, Kansas THOMPSON, SANDY-81 Box 172, Hollowell, Kansas THOMSEN, LESLIE-63 1895 Oakdale, W. St. Paul, Minn. THORESON, BETH-81 404 3rd Ave. E., Ray, N. Dakota THORNE, KENNETH R.R. 1, Bradshaw, Nebraska THORNTON, RONALD 588 S. Lafayette, Marshall, Mo. TIBBETTS, JACKIE 614 Lee, Olathe, Ks. TOMLINSON, CONNIE-81 Springdale Lake, D-23 , Belton, Missouri TRENT, JENNIFER-81 2419 E. Funston, Wichita, Ks. TRIMBLE, THOMAS-63 1242 Nectar Dr., St. Louis, Mo. TRIMMELL, RICHARD-63 2009 Wellington, Wichita, Ks. TURNER, VALERIE-63 2040 112 Reed Ave., San Diego California UNRUH, ROBYN-81 R.R. 1, Cimmaron, Kansas URWILLER, JUDITH-81 R.R. 3, Ravenna, Nebraska VAN BLARICUM, PEGGY-63 3020 W. Shawnee, Des Moines, Iowa VANCAMP, CONRAD-81 3004 S. E St., Oxnard, Calif. VANCAMP, KATHLEEN 918 Van Brunt, Kansas City, Mo VANDYNE, JAYNE-63 Rt. 2, Independence, Kansas VICE, LILA-81 Box 10, Gibbs, Mo. VINCENT , SHIRLEY-81 703 W. Friedman, Kirksville, Mo NORSE, PATTI-81 Rt. 2, Box 72A, Scottsbluff,Neb. WALKER, KAREN-81 3654 St. Bridget Lane, St. Ann, Missouri WEAVER, MICHAEL-84 400 Winfield, Topeka, Kansas WEBB, BARBARA-63 ' 248 N. Church, Olathe, Kansas WEBB, BILLY-63 248 N. Church, Olathe, Kansas WEBER,MAYNARD-81 1 506 W. 6th St., No. Platte, Neb. WEDDING, BRENDA-81 511 Thrush Ave., Manchester, Mo. WEDDING, REBECCA-63 51 1 Thrush Ave., Manchester, Mo. WEDEL, HAROLD-63 403 Carpenter, Hutchinson, Ks. WEIHE, LARRY-81 528 N. Valentine,Valentine, Neb. WELCH, LAUREL-82 12730 Hwy. 55, Minneapolis, Minn. WELTMER, DAVID-82 Box 161, Stockton, Ks. WESTFALL, LINDA-63 2612 Lakin, Great Bend, Kansas WESTON, RHETA-82 3109 Albert Pike, Hot Springs, Arkansas WHITE, ALMA-82 R.R. 1, Elkhart, Kansas WHITE, FRED-82 R.R. 2, Washington, Ind. WHITE, PRESTON 2110 Trenton, Joplin, Mo. WHITED, EDNA 101 S. Chester, Olathe, Ks. WHITED, ETHEL 101 S. Chester, Olathe, Ks. WIBBEN, ALAN GALE-82 Spencer, South Dakota WIBLYJ , MYHRA-64 Rt. 3,Morris, Minn. WIECZOREK, GLORIA-82 R.R. 1 B, Mt. Vernon, S. Dakota WIENS, DARRELL GLENN-82 119 E. Green St., Meade, Ks. WILCOX, JoHN EDGAR-83 15102 Fuller, Grandview, Mo. WILEY, GLEN 818 N. Main, DeSota, Mo. WILEY, LINN-64 Rt. 1, Belgrade, Mo. WILHELM, LESLIE Rt. 1, Box 463, Gardner, Ks. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN-83 3600 N.W. 71st, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAMS, FAIRY-64 Box 119, Sublette, Kansas WILLIAMS, KENNETH Rt. 3, Marshall, Missouri WILLIAMSON, RICK LEE-64 Rt. 1 , Nashville, Ind. WILLIFORD, ARLENE 816 Hunter Drive, Olathe, Ks. WILMOTH, LARRY-84 322 Stonecrest Ct., Chesterfield Missouri WINSTEAD, JOE-64 402 W. 10th, Carrollton, Mo. 7 WOOD, ALFRED-64 720 Clairborne, Olathe, Ks. WOOD, REBECCA-83 Box 186, Drexel, Mo. WOODBECK, LUCI-83 11032 7th St. N.E., Coon Rapids, Minnesota WOODS, DANIEL-83 Rt. 1, Ainsworth, Nebraska WOOLARD, RAYMOND 312 N. Sycamore, Iola, Ks. WRIGHT, ELIZABETH 676 S. English, Marshall, Mo. WRIGHTSMAN, LARRY 514 N. 16th, Beatrice, Neb. WYBAR, LYNN 12805 E. 40 Terrace, Indepen- dence, Missouri YANDELL, RALEEN-83 A 1106 W. Main, Marshalltown, Iowa YANTIS, CONNIE-83 204 Helm St., Marshalltown, Iowa YANTIS, MARILYN-83 1507 S. Lewis, Kirksville, Mo. ZIMME RMAN , PATRICIA-64 Hewitt, Kansas ZOOK, RUTH-64 R.R. 1, Oskaloosa, Iowa 5 I i I I ! 5 w l 5 1 i WY ll f + ' f y 'fini i 1 .iz U V1 XM? Ui 3 :ni 5 Ll ,J X P I 3 I1 -Q Q M Q W E 1+ I 1 at - fp 'N a. M ' WN r j'.l 11 Fr! QV' M' gn QU, W HU V ju' XE .Q N, s w w W 11' . li 'E W , is 1 1 L 5 WU 1 M iii l !4T 'IIN ml ,ir ' 2 1 iw Ii 3 EWU M: ,V Il W lj! I ji: W 'I .lj M f V : 'I W V l 1U , 11:1 Y H3 ,IH V L Mai. 1 Y 'qirf w iff, 1 I . I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I 11 1. W 1: 11 1 1 1 11' 11 '1 KT -L . I L 1 1 I 1 . F 1 F 1 V L I 1 1 1 Q. I 1' I 1 1 1 1 R 5 or 4 1 1 L . 1 5 L 1 I . 1 5 i 1 1 1 V F H' Q ,,.-h,.. 1 ' Y ' x v.