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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1971 volume:

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'aim iig'fv1.1'v+sf--+ ff - ,, 4 ,ALM . .:4:,-.,,.::' nj:-,Q-5-1::Q.',,,, 1, f,,'3g,g-,'-,5,g-f- :.gg5,7q51 :A-gg-f-,.z Li... .nw ,,V,:..y..- -. . .-' , ,,1.p:,3,gg,nffaiif-2-we-xgt 'aamig-'-1e:,ff fp ,gf '7g'13?'- Q 'A 'fp-Z5-e ' 'ire' ,af-f Qfwfff-JJ, If N . . .To be, or not to be. . .Who am I?. . .When is the next test?. . .What do you mean?. . .Do you know jesus Christ as your personal Savior'?. . .What shall I do with my Life?. . .Why doesn't he ca1l?. . .How can I be sure?. . .Which way, America?. . .Did I get any mail?. . .Who won'.?. . .What's your draft num- ber'?. . .Will you go out with me?. . .What is Life all about?. . .Which one do you want?. . . What did he say?. . .Where are you going?. . . Did you have fun?. . .Why am I here?. . .What is the answer?. . .How many roads must a man walk down?. . .Why me?. . .Why?. . .Why?. . . Questions. . .And Answers. . .The answer is God. . .I have decided that. . .E I rnc2. . .Yes . . .Oh, I get itl. . .I am come that you might have Life. . .What the world wants today is the real thing. . .I've found the answer. . .Qd.j none of the above. . .In the beginning God. . . You are what you think. . .Answers come from within-or above. . . r . . .Ho-hum. . .Who cares'?. . .It doesnlt make any difference anyway. . .I just don't want to get involved. . .Nobody seems to care. . .Loneliness. . .lt's not my problem. . . The silent majority. . .ll was pever so bored in all my Life. . .Que sera, sera. . .Wishy-washy, that's what you are. . Blah. . .Apathy. . .And Concern. . .Life is so excitingl. . .I'll do my best.. .Together we'll make a way. . .A col- lege that really cares. . .Let's do something to help.. .Friends. . .Maybe it's because I care . . .Let's pray about it. . .Tender loving care . . .It does make a difference. . .For God so loved the world. . . Ghrisl .75 Relevant Caddy 3 ffc 'll Givc A4 mniug Co your ,Czfe fufijfff' A Zflzere is zz bright naw life tluzfis' sn crafting. .. 5 DUI!!! bc zz Phany- A phony never Wins 1 1 1 1 l 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 W 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 V 1 1 I1 1 1I 1 11 11 1 1 L 1 3 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 S 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 11 21, ,I I 1 1 1 . 5 1 1 1, 1, 11 1, 11 111 11 1 X N.- 12 z 'K .,-c .,J,,. .. ,Q A , .. .X g. ,. wig: 1 1 ' 2.1.- 'T ,..,' w ,' . - - , N., , , , , 5 ,-'.NW.s.- ' --.. ' . ,Q . .. , . 1 X. -. L .-.Q N .. ' ,-H .gr :.-,fm ,...,,, . . X: - ,-5..-4 -' D. X- - 4. .. . A ,.,.,,, .Ll . Q N' .S,,'-.T wB Q--5' f' --- '7 N Y N N X . . .. .xv i, .-1 ,. w .. , .F W .4 . hf.:.:1:x . ,1-as-1 V-.A V V' V l.,x. .- N --xl ' i' .-. Q i- L4 , . A '.' .-.W .-.N ' -A f':'A YN-Y 'Q V ' ' ' ' i 1 ' ' ' ' . , M, - -V .1 y . . 5 , ' ' - - xx,- x fr- 11. xl- ' ',M.vJ.5, ' 1' fri' . ' ,X - 4' 5 '. ,1'7i. . N K Q - 1. t xv A n 'H T7 1 , , 4- X , f., X f-1. 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W f-,if , . . .There's just no way. . .I blew it. . .He'll never ask me out. . .Education is accompanied by pain. . .I really made a fool of myself. . . 1-A. . .It's over. . .That's where I went wrong .. .What would other people think?. . .The wages of sin is death. . .I'm so tired of it all. . .I can't find it. . .That test just ruined my whole grade in there. . .It's too late now. . .I can't. . .Failures. . .And Successes. . .I can do all things through Christ. . .We won the game. . .I passed the course. . .We had the most wonderful service. . .Expect a miracle . . .I got the part. . .He finally asked me out. . .I got an Al. . .We made our deadline . . .I believe in miracles. . .Nothing is impossi- ble. . .I am come that you might have Life. . .You can have Life. . . ii- ' 15 'Y f-:IMI 'xffklf-2 3- 4-13 lf5'33'gY-175f5 ?.':fiAT'? 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Yi! 1 W, X - V . -V I 4 2 r 4, ,. . , , X ., ,5Q,:.' , ,,.--'fm :VLH x . - H ,u-i'II1':Q'-51--X '51,-'-'W.,-fs. ig, 4- .h .. L X, ' ' ' t ' ' fi-' L' 2-Qi:1 J.g1g,i3-.Lg br75QT'- f' . . - ' . ' 4 jf, f. f Qzfwf .1'Q'5?Mca-.fZei,:1 V- Q41 V' - . ' ' n Y I . ,.-',.'.,,1-,V -4--3... AQ-,V Qf,.z.,i.:,.... w .' ,il , , x V - 1 .4 - if 1 jst, ,wiwi T3-iff 559-Q -fgfj-1r?'S,' I' K1 ,Sw ,, :X v , M '17 f 5' ' ' 'Q' :ag.4.f'T if 1 , ,, .4-M, ,..,, ,,.,, . .-.Qu ..,- ,C ,LW . ,lk ku f w M. if -wrt'---71.1 - F ff.- 1 -- ,..-V 5 an-L 'ff - H' ' ' '7 1:.M I-:a:'Q',. :Q Lvv xfjkffv 'k 3715.175 iff 'Ti iff' :..'21- f2,ij ff 'lgll -W Z. The idea of American Heritage Education for lVl.A.N.C. came originally from Dr. Donald S. lVletz, Dean of the college. ACADEMIC DEAN BUILDS PROGRAM AT M.A.N.C Leading the plans for American Heri- tage Education at lVl.A.N.C. is the origi- nator of this idea, Dr. Donald S. lVletz. As academic dean of the college, Dr. Metz has many duties, not the least of which is the organization and administration of the college curriculum and the college calen- dar. He is also responsible for the college catalog and presides at faculty meetings. Recommendation of new faculty mem- bers to the board of trustees and administration of the library, registration procedures, and admission policies are among his other duties. Although his divisional duties are many and exhausting, Dr. Metz is always ready to offer helpful counsel, aid, and encouragement to stu- dents. Acting as secretary to the dean and associate dean is lVlrs. Rollin Gilliland. 18 1... C I Acting as a real asset to her husband, lVlrs. Marge Smith is a lovely and dedicated first lady. PRESIDENT DIRECTS IN CRITICAL THIRD YEAR Dr. Fl. Curtis Smith, as the president of lVlid-America Nazarene College, faces many problems in the administra- tion of a steadily growing new college. lVlany problems with no apparent solution must be met with only faith and the will to accomplish the great task of building a strong Christian college. His challenge, Expect a lVliracle, reveals his belief that the miracle of lVlid-America is the reward of expectation. lVlrs. Linda Cantwell is secretary to Dr. Smith. DV- Smith Takes time from his busy dal' to Study God's Vllord. DRAPER HEADS MANC PUBLIC RELATIONS Numerous positions of responsibility fall under Rev. Bill Draper, Assistant to the President, serves lVlid-America in countless vvays, both on campus and across the educational zone. the title of Assistant to the President. Rev. Bill Draper, Assistant to the President, is also Director of Development and Public Relations. lVlid-Ameri- ca's choirs and quartets are scheduled through Rev. Draper's office. As head of Financial Development, Rev. Draper is Director of the Honorary Alumni Association. His dedication is noted by all vvho come in contact vvith him. ln charge of all campus mail is lVlrs. Jack Rairdon. Assisting Secretary is lVlrs. Leta Hendrix. Joyce Holl works as secretary 4..,.J..-1 ff X. f Assisting Secretary is lVlrs. Glenda Nloore . T, f A y Completing one of his many reports for the accreditation board is Dr. Robert Lawrence, Associate Dean. ,ASS ASSOCIATE DEAN HELPS TO PLAN ACADEMIC LOAD Assisting the Academic Dean in his various duties is Dr. Robert Lawrence, Associate Dean. His special duties are concerned in part with the many research studies in academic programs. He, in conjunction with the Dean of Students, selects faculty counselors for students. ln this time of seeking accreditation, Dr. Lawrence is es- pecially busy with reports and statis- tics on college development. In addition to his work as associate dean and professor, Dr. Lawrence works on plans, for landscaping the campus. Although he is an extremely busy man, he is always ready to give a friendly smile or word of encourage- ment to those he meets. ,5 1 :V C' ,ufvm f. f A ' . ..,q,.,4: wif 'f ff 7, ra ,,f We f - 0-...la cf ff lVlr. RR. Osborn presents the Eagle statues to Dr. Smith, Dr. lVIetz, and Dr. Lawrence. 4 Y , Zi? 95 , .N fs'i.Zh1-'M ' X, ...ti 1A.V. , ,.MQ W W i Rev. George Gardner contacts many on behalf of IVIANC. PUBLIC RELATIONS oFF1CE EXPANDED The position of Director of Financial Development carries with it much respon- sibility. Capably fulfilling this position is Rev. George Gardner. Some of Rev. Gardner's duties consist of traveling extensively throughout our educational zone and holding evangelistic services at various places. The duration of services varies individually with each church visited. Rev. Gardner presents lVlid-Ameri- ca's program of Wills and Annuities to each new congregation. With this pro- gram, individuals may place IVlid-America in their wills, making the college a recipient for part of their estate. Rev. Gardner makes himself readily available for conference during each meeting. Efficient secretary to Rev. Gardner is IVliss Mattie Belle Jones. l Keeping records and acting as Secretary to lVlr. Gardner is lVlattie Belle Jones. Successfully fulfilling his first year as Dean of Students, Coach Bud Harbin added the responsibility of directing the affairs of the IVIANC student body to the coaching of our basketball team. Dean Harbin administers to the varied needs of students. Areas of student life under his direction include room assignments, automobile registration, and attendance at chapel, plus regulating activities on the social calendar. While maintaining an extremely busy schedule, Dean Harbin has always found time to advise students vvho have problems. His strength of character and firmness are recognized by faculty, administration, and students. Dean Harbin is pleased with lVlANC's progress lVlrs. lVlary Phillips works as secretary and receptionist to Dean Harbin. EEFICIENT WORK OF DEAN AIDS COLLEGE One activity of the Dean is to communicate with the students . ..1, W ff Wwyamm To lVlr. James Elliott belongs the responsibility for all financial arrangements for the college. FINANCIAL GUIDANCE PROVIDED BY ELLIGTT knows better than lVlr. James Elliott the many l problems which are involved in its maintenance and growth. As business manager, lVIr. Elliott is in charge of all financial matters pertaining to the college. Records must be kept of all transactions made through the school. All school bills are paid through his office. Also all money received for scholarships and other funds pass through the business office. The campus maintenance department is also under the jurisdiction of the business office. ln the difficult years of construction, lVlr. Elliott isa strong and guiding part of the administration of IVIANC. Operating a college is a big business, and no one . ACTING 35 VGCGDUONIST to MV- Elliott is MVS- VI HUQIWS- Financial problems can always be shared with lVlr. Elliott. Acting as secretary to the Admissions Office is lVlrs. Doris Fine. ADMISSIONS OFFICE AND REGISTRAR HELP GAIN NEW STUDENTS lVlANC's success in attracting and retaining students is credited to the work of the Director of Admissions and the Registrar. A Professor Jack Rairdon, as Director of Admis- sions, centers his attention on prospective students. He maintains correspondence with them and promotes interest in IVIANC. lVlrs. Donald Metz meets the many demands of the office of Registrar. All records of classes, grades, enrollment totals, and transcripts are recorded in this office. Professor Jack Rairdon serves as Director of Admissions. a a s lVlrs. Jan Chapman meets the students as a secretary in lVlrs. Eva lVletz fulfills the many duties of Registrar. the Registraps Office' TRUSTEES PLAN FOR COLLEGE NEEDS Chairman, Dr. Wilson Lanpher, presides at the meeting. Members ofthe board meet in session. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: D.J. Burk, Brookline, Missouri, IJoplinlg Howard Smith, Des Moines, Iowa Ilowalp E.W. Snowbarger, Sylvia, Kansas IKansaslp Ray Hance, Wichita, Kansas IKansasl: Curtis Smith: Wilson R. Lanpher, Over- land Park, Kansas IKansas Citylg Whitcomb Harding, Hastings, Nebraska, INebraskaI. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Udell Moss, Ferguson, Missouri IMissourilp James C. Hester, Springfield, Missouri IJoplinl: Lloyd Lenn, Stewartville, Minnesota IMin- nesotalg John Friend, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ilowalp Forrest E. Whitlatch, Des Moines, Iowa, Ilowal: Blain Proffitt, Lincoln, Nebraska INebraskaIp Eu- gene Verbeck, Neodesha, Kansas IJopIinlp Marion Hodges, Wichita, Kansas IKansasI: Donald J Gibson, St. Louis, Missouri IMissouril. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Bloom, Minneapolis, Minnesota IMinnesotal: William Seal, Rolla, Mis- souri IMissouril5 Richard Sundermeyer, Creve Coeur, Missouri IMissouril: Earl Shearer, Minot, North Dakota IDakotal5 J. Wilmer Lambert, Jamestown, North Dakota lDakotalg John Stock- ton, Kansas City, Missouri fKansas Citvll Donald Crenshaw, Salina, Kansas IKansasl: C. William Ellwanger, Leawood, Kansas IKansas Cityl. i i i i l i lVlrs. Pauline Goodman and lVlrs. Alice Porter keep the Iedgers and all records. , ,, IVlrs. Elnora Alumbaugh is the director of student financial aid. Y VV.. v .i .- lVlrs. Irene Lawrence, head cashier, and lVlrs. Coffey, Jolene Herbold, and lVlrs. IVlary Etta Elliott meet students as cashiers. The director of the Physical Plant operations of IVIANC is lVIr. Lloyd Helms. Lawrence Else is in charge of the custodian staff. MAINTENANCE CREW PERFORMS MANY AND VARIED TASKS E l Supervisor of grounds maintenance is Rollin Gilliland. Superintendent of maintenance is Darrel Alumbaugh. Professor and lVlrs. Keith Bell and Cathy make their home in Snovvbarger lVlen's dormitory. lVlr. and lVlrs. C.J. Wynn and Andrea serve the girls of Stockton and Rice Halls. RESIDENT COUNSELORS IN EACH DORM AID AND ASSIST STUDENTS AT MANC Blake and Kathleen Smith are the resident counselors for Heritage House The men of Santa Fe Hall benefit from the council and direction of lVlr. and lVlrs. Rollin Gilliland. Miss Dickerson operates the new Xerox machine. LIBRARY DESIGNED FOR STUDENT USE The academic heart of a college is the library. It serves as the place for a thorough and detailed study for that term paper, a convenient spot to do homework or read the morning paper, and a niche for a quiet rendezvous with a date or friend. The head librarian, lVliss Nlaurine Dickerson, keeps the library processes running smoothly. She is assisted by lVlr. Wendell Thompson, who is in charge of cataloging. Student libra- rians are also always on hand to assist in finding books, magazines, and pamphlets. The library contains over 31,000 volumes and 230 different periodicals. A new feature is the curriculum library, which is made up of children's books and books and aids for student teachers. Another new service of the library this year is the Xerox copier. A photo-copy of any page can be made for later reference. Students prepare reports in the quiet of the library. SAGA-SERVING STUDENTS DAILY Preparing delicious as well as nutritious meals for the student body for the third straight year has been the responsibility of Saga Food Service. Under the direction of lVlr. Ray lVlartin, Saga has strived to provide more of a variety in the menu as well as occasionally sponsoring special features such as hamburger and pie-eating contests and candlelight Italian dinners. ln addition to being assisted by his efficient staff and student manager Jim Lynch, IVlr. lVlartin' is kept vvell-informed of students' suggestions and complaints by the student food commit- tee. Saga is concerned that the students are satisfied with the food service and encourages ideas for improvement. As vvell as providing meals three times daily, the campus food service is also a source of part-time employ- ment for many students. lVlr. J.B. Hughes-Head Cook lVlr. Ray lVlartin, Saga Administrator, is adding variety, sparked with enthusiasm in the cafeteria in this, his first year. Jim Lynch-Student Manager l ROBERT L. SAWYER-Professor of Biblical Literature: A.B., Eastern Nazarene Collegeg Th.B., Eastern Nazarene Collegep B.D. Nazarene Theological SSIWHHVVJ Th-M-I Centra' Baptist Seminaryp Th. D., Central Baptist Seminary. DIVISION OFFERS MAN INSIGHTS TO LIFE LARRY FINE-Instructor in Biblical Literaturep A.B., GERALD LANE-instructor in Biblical Literatureg A.B., Bethany Nazarene Collegep B.D. Nazarene Theological lVl.A., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg B.D., Nazarene Theo- Seminaryp lVl.A., Bethany Nazarene College. I ' ' ' ogical Seminary, Graduate Study, Garrett Theological Seminary. ' Newspapers and magazines provide up-to-date news about today's world. Study carrels create an atmosphere for private concentration. Wendell Thompson, Catalogue Librariang B. lVlus. Ed. Bethany Nazarene Collegeg lVl.L.S., University of Okla homa. ENGLISH STUDY BROADENED AND EXPANDED WITH NEW CoURsEs JANICE lVl. GREATHOUSE-Instructor in English, A.B., Trevecca Nazarene College, Candidate for IVl.A., Vanderbilt University. df' PHYLLIS MICHAEL-Instructor in English: A.B., Beth- any Nazarene Collegep lVl.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City. Guiding students in the development of the communicative arts is one of the chief goals of the English teaching staff at lVlANC. English Literature in American History, English Gram- mar, Twentieth Century Poetry, and Shakespeare are offered to students for the first time this year. Today, more than ever, effective communication in personal relationships is vitally important. Therefore, the English instructors strive to help students learn to speak and write more clearly and effectively through a diversified English program. I 4 Being a Christian college, lVlid-America places a high value on training in the spiritual and ethical standards of its students. It is important that each and every one is acquainted with' the Bible, fundamental Christian beliefs, and basic philosophical thought. For those going farther in the study of religion and theology, a very fine faculty and program of study is provided. Heading the Division of Church-Re- lated Service is Dr. Robert L. Sawyer. Dr. Sawyer teaches in the area of Biblical Languages and Literature. Several courses in Philosophy are conducted by Dr. Donald S. lVIetz. A basic study of the Christian doctrines and beliefs is brought to the students by Professor Larry Fine. New to the staff this year is Professor Gerald Lane, teaching Biblical Literature. To complement the religion faculty, Dr. Curtis Smith and Rev. Bill Draper have been assisting in the areas of Introduction to Preaching and Pastoral Theology, respectively. DONALD S. IVIETZ-A.B., Eastern Nazarene College: B.D., Evangelical and Reformed Seminary: IVl.A., University of Nlarylandg D.R.E., Southwestern Theological Seminary: Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. I R. CURTIS SIVIITH-Presidentg A.B., Bethany Naz- arene College, Th.B., Bethany Nazarene College, Nl.S., Boston University, D.D., Bethany Nazarene College. BILL DRAPER-A.B., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg Th.B., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg Graduate Study, University of Kansas. ALMA JEAN LUNN-Associate Professor of Education and PsycholOgy: A.B., Bethany Nazarene College: lVl.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City: Ed.D., Colorado State College. f In today's educationally oriented society it is very important that every institution of higher learning have a well-trained staff in the areas of psychology and education. lVlid- America has such a faculty to acquaint the student with the methods, ideas, and tech- niques which he will be using in the future as a teacher. Heading the Division of Educational Ser- vice is Dr. Alma Jean Lunn vvho teaches in the areas of psychology and education. Dr. Edith Church also instructs in the various areas of psychology. Three vvell qualified visiting professors complement the staff. Dr. Chester Galloway instructs in psychology, Dr. lVlax Heim in general education and educational psychology, and lVlrs. Doris Welch in elemen- tary reading instruction. COMPETENCE ACQUIRED BY FUTURE EDUCATORS EDITH CHURCH-Associate Professor of Education and Psychology: A.B., Austin College: B.D. Nazarene Theo- logical Seminary: lVl.A., University of lVlissouri at Kansas City: Ed.D., Colorado State College. 7, WANDA BROWN-Instructor in English: A.B., Indiana State University: IVl.A., Indiana State University. sxw ,i,, ,A IVIAURINE DICKERSON-Associate Professor in Englishg A.B., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg lVl.A., Oklahoma State Universityg lVl.L.S., University of Oklahoma. IVIATTIE UPHAUS-Assistant Professor of English: B.S., Teachers College of Kansas City, lVlo.g lVl.S., University of Kansas. KEITH R. BELL-Assistant Professor of lVlodern Lan- guagesg A.B., Eastern Nazarene Collegep lVl.A., Texas Technological College. PROFESSOR STANLEY SCANLON-Indiana University, B.S.g University of Kansas, lVl.S.p Candidate for Ph.D. University of Kansas. GERTRUDE TAYLOR-Assistant Professor of Speechg A.B., East Central State College, Nl.Ed. University of Oklahoma. COMMUNICATIONS GROW Preparing for interaction with others, the Communi- cation Senfice Division provides the students of IVIANC with practical experiences in public speaking, debate, oral interpretation, and drama. Special productions enable students to use and increase their talents. Another area of the division instructs students in modern languages such as Spanish and French. A special language lab helps students build their speech and comprehension abilities. ..mNANAx I K WANDA BROWN-Instructor in French, A.B., Indiana State University: lVl.A., Indiana State University. DR. IVIAX HEIIVI-Visiting Professor in Educationp IVI.S., Ed.D. MRS. DORIS WE LCH-Visiting Professor in Educationg IVI.Ed DR. CHESTER GALLOVVAY-Visiting Professor in Psy chologyp IVI.Ed., Ph.D. ABLE FACULTY PROVIDED FOR TH BUSINESS BoUND STUDENT In today's business oriented vvorld, an adequate, well-trained teaching staff in the area of business is a necessity in any college. Professor Kenneth Coffey, in his first year at IVlid-America, guides the business-bound student in his educational needs. To supplement the business faculty, some well-qualified part-time instructors were added. lVlr. James Burr, lVlr. Gordon Steinle and lVlr. James Vomhof come to the college several days a week or in the evening to conduct classes in the areas of business law, accounting, and management, re- spectively. The business department is also acquir- ing new devices such as dictaphones and duplica- ting machines to help train the student in the field. KENNETH COFFEY-Assistant Professor of Business Education A.B., Colorado State College, lVl.A., Colorado State College. JAIVI ES VOIVIHOF-Visiting Professor in Business Administrationp lVl.S. L., IW GORDON STEINLE-Visiting Professor in Business Administration, lVl.S. JAIVIES BURR-Visiting Professor in Business Administration, L.L.B, HISTORY BRINGS INSIGHT INTO HUMAN EVENTS Examining the story of man's past and preparing students for intelligent civil service is the responsibility of the Division of Com- munity Service. With Dr. Gerard Reed as head, the Division of Community Service delves into the problems facing man in his search for meaning in our modern vvorld. Also instructing in this area are Professors Jack Rairdon and Ron Phillips. Courses currently offered for upper division level work are Ancient History, Renaissance and Reforma- tion, Russian History and England History. JACK T. RAIRDON-Associate Professor of History, Th.B., Bethany Nazarene College, A.B., BethanV Nazarene College, lVl.A., Univeristy of Oklahoma. GERARD A. REED-Associate Professor of History, A.B., Bethany Nazarene College, lVl.A., University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., University of Oklahoma. RON PHILLIPS-Assistant Professor of History and Physical Education, A.B., Bethany Nazarene College, lVl.S., Southern Illinois University. PHYSICAL WORLD IS SOURCE OE KNOWLEDGE FOR NATURAL SCIENCE Headed by Dr. Carl Kruse, the division of Environmental Service is one of the fastest growing divisions at lVlid-America. This year marked the beginning of the offering of a new area of study, physics. New equipment was purchased for this course as well as for the other areas, and instruction is now offered in four areas: biology, chem- istry, math, and physics. CARL W. KBUSE-Associate Professor of Chemistry, A.B., Bethany Nazarene College, lVl.A., University of Kansas, Ph.D., University of Illinois. I . l is s i i ZCgBElE!StSgn LSZVRENCEC-lilrofessslrif Biological Sciences: GARY DAVIS-Student Instructor in Nlathematics and - -f Zafene 0 9962 . ., Boston University, Ch 't 5 BS. 3 h W . Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. emls W ' QUT - est State College' Graduate Study' Oklahoma State University. l l lVl.A.N.C. continues to offer an ever- expanding curriculum program in the field of physical education. Through the regular physical education classes for men and women, instruction is given in the arts of calisthenics, basketball, tennis, volleyball, softball, and table tennis. This year new courses were offered to enable those in the physical education field to widen their knowledge. Some of the new course offerings included kinesiology, tech- niques of coaching, and recreational games. The responsibility of teaching the vari- ous physical education course offerings is under the direction of Coach Bud Harbin and Coach Ron Phillips. lVlrs. Jane Harbin also assists by instructing many of the women's physical education classes. The athletic program and intramural program has been broadened and expanded due to the purchase of new equipment. ELlVlER HARBIN-Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.S., University of lVlissouri5 Nl.Ed., University of lVlissouri. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROMOTES HEALTH, ENTHUSIASM. SPQRTSMANSHIP lnstructing in Women's Physical Education is lVlrs. Jane Harbin. RON PHILLIPS-Assistant Professor of Physical Education, AB., Bethany Nazarene College: lVl.S., Southern Illinois University. N. JAMES lVlAlN-Professor of lVlusicp A.B., Central Collegeg lVl.A., State College of lovvag Ed.D., University of Oklahoma. A MUSIC ENRICHES STUDENT CURRICULUM RICHARD CANTWELL-Assistant Professor of GARY IVIOORE-Assistant Professor of Nlusicp B.lVlu5. Ed., Olivet lVlusic5 B.F.A., University of Nebraskag lVl.A., Ne NZ-JZGVSHG COHSQG. braska University Dr. Carl Kruse with the aid of lVlr. Gary Davis, teaches chemistry. Instruct- ing in biology are Dr. Robert Lawrence and lVlr. Stephen Cole. Mathematics professors are lVlr. John Stephens, lVlr. . Richard lVlcCloy, Dr. Carl Kruse, and lVlr. Gary Davis. lVlr. Richard lVlcCloy is the instructor in physics. New and better equipment is con- stantly being purchased to promote a better and more thorough study of the concentration. The addition of an autoclave, more and better micro- scopes, speed electronic weighing bal- ances, analytical balances, a computa- tional calculator, and even a dermestid l beetle colony have changed and bet- tered the program in math and science. RICHARD D. lVlcCLOY-Instructor in Physics B.S., Eastern Nazarene College, lVl.S., University of lVlaryland. STEPHEN L. COLE-Instructor in Biology: AB., Bethany JOHN W. STEPHENS-lnstructor in Mathematics B.S., Kansas Nazarene College, Graduate Study, Oklahoma State Univer- UniversityglVl.S., University of Arkansas. sity. r M, '. ev. , V X L -. , .,.,,N4 J 5,1- ' ff' L 1- ,,.f .XM ,A . ,.. , Y . x A, ,. -, X V '-:gg F Y' - , - , uw, ,. 1, my .X ' X' f , V. '1 -1. yi. V 4 , I -M- ,V J ,.v Q A Q. W V ' Fx! ' - V .X I , X, I , .xf ' . X . x . I' , , ,f ff' . ,f' . '1 1. ' , 1 . -' 1 x . ' .9 , . , .11 Q , - ,'N 5 -I . LK 47 f I -1 I I ,L , V, 1 . gm., - ,. .gm K Z . , .2 A 'L -,,Q ' fi , 1 L . Y' V A,,. - , .bf- VT' rl 5' ' V, . -- yy' 'gl' 1 Y. ' jf... --. ., .,, L 4 . 1 The Division of Artistic Service under the direction of Dr. James Main offers MANC students the finest in musical instruction. Mid-America is represented by several traveling choirs, ensembles, quartets, and a band. Students in this division present both group and individual concerts period- ically. Music majors can be assured of finding a strong program of classroom study in such areas as music theory, music history, conducting and fine arts. HARRIET WILMOTH-Instructor in Music BMus Ed HARDY WEATHEHS IHSTVUCIOVID Music MMus Ed Beth any Nazarene Col lege. - School begins with ceremonies on campus featuring guest, administration, and student leaders with Coach Harbin riding shot-gun. OK, Prof, what shall I take? The Old Settler's Day parade allows students to reach out together to the community. 48 T M- - Q-L f . , ..,g,4 .. -F P' .A 'Q 4 .--4-H S 'r J 4 1 'F'-22-v A-A , - '1v',aF, - ,X we I 'W-.f ,-J ., :R ,, 5.44. 4295 K 5 11 '71- irr- ,..lv -f uxi' !' ,- .ff J. gy Q-H 1 , la,-fl I 15-53?-' ,ilf Tiff' Phi: f13w 1 af -' Q.-Hg Q: v f- SQ Q? H , W , . ' 5 4 :E 21: at . M, .V N Q rn A 1, ,..J-,,' - Where on earth are those black loafers? . . .Three to a room. . .Where will we put it all?. . .Room check twice a week. . .Prayer meetings in each hall. . .No privacy. . .Cam- pused. . .Jam sessions. . f'Parlor pleasev. . .I wish they'd turn the radio down. . .Throw him in the showerl. . .Telephone for you on the other hall. . .Tell the monitor I'll he in the prayer room. . .Man in the hall. . .All the washers are flill. . . Attention all girls . . .Friends all up and down the hall. . .The pop machine is broken again. . .Psst-monitorl. . . Got to get an alarm clock that works. Getting ready in five minutes just doesn't work. K If only sleep could last longer. l I l l g Af 2 W , Under the watchful eye of sophomore sheriff Paul Nicholson, these freshmen seem to enjoy initiation. After a week of training, freshmen See no evil, hear no evil, and speak no evil. ' Sometimes freshmen feel very shut out. Don't you want to hear me sing? Did Mom say to put in one cup or two cups Saturday morning wash is quite a chore of detergent? This Friday evening? That will be fine. 4 When mice invaded the girls' dorm, the girls reacted. I Rick Williamson, plays the machine-the fruit machine. 4 .. Anti-rodent reaction in the guys' dorm vvas a little more SBVETS. 51 l Sharen DeVore and Brenda Case are two of the student secretaries for the profs. Resident assistant Brenda Sougstad takes chapel role. 54 Keeping the stockroom in shape is the job of lab assistant Joe Buxie Girls discuss major world issues. Time should be set aside each day for a student to have private devotions. ln the girls' dorm the prayer room provides a quiet place for them to commune vvith God. 53 A MO0D IS A MOMENT Some people polish apples and professors-Harvey lVliller polishes floors. Friendly smiles, like those of Saga Workers Connie Yantis and Glenda Schnetzer, cheer mealtimes at the cafeteria. , Doug Jeffries, library assistant, finds shelving books a never ending task. . 55 Prof McCloy takes a moment to expand his intellect. Nlrs. Cole enjoys having a Prof carry her books. . .all the time. An apple for the teacher. What vve need novv is alot more happiness, Prof. W Brrrrring! The beginning and the end. C major? A minor? A transient modulation? Hmmm, I guess Prof has a point there. . . .Read!. . .Read!. . .Read!. . .This is all above my head. . .A ten-page term paper. . .All afternoon wasted in the lab. . .There is no learning without pain . . .Let's go to the library. . .To learn is to change. . .Come on, bell-ring!. . .Six hours of sleep in the last two nights put together. . .Yes, Prof?. . .Cramming. . .Oh, my poor head. . .Hey, I actually learned somethingl. . .Zzzzzzzz. . . PROFS ARE PEOPLE T00 Mrs. Michael comes prepared for anything! 'E ' errr Ah, this isn't hovv we've been singing it. i l A l l l is l l l l The seventeenth time through and it still doesn't work! Somehow my drawings just don't look like what is under the microscope. ls that precisely 125.009cc or 125.008cc? The future is bright if you can see over the piles of books. Studying, are you kidding? It only looks that way Keep books in their proper place. Oh fiddle. . . l l l i l i I X 1 I l i l i i l l l . Please forgive me, Donnie. I didn't mean to drop your fetal pig dovvn the disposal. p Now remember this after twirp week. Cold hands-warm heart l i Some IVIANC students travel in style. . . ...economy-minded people save with two wheels instead of four. . . GETTING THERE . .some take a little longer to make it than others. . . l ll il F l l E l l l l l l l i l l . . .but the majority are real Pioneers-on foot. ' 63 . . .Love is of God. . .Trust. . .I'l1 page you at seven. . .Because I care. . .I like being with you. . .I wish you love. . .One long-stemmed red rose. . .That tingly feel- ing. . .Fm so happy. . .Someone to listen . . .Love is a feeling to be protected... Let's go get a Coke.. .I'm in like with you. . .A time for us. . .Close to you. . . just because you're you. . .You are love to me. . .Good night-it was really fun. . . Memories. . .Us. . .Life is to share. . .Love is strong as death. . .I love you. . .For- ever. . . 4 R James Keller finds his sister's condition deplorable. A silent battle takes place between Helen and her teacher. Helen becomes a violent playmate when roused. THE MIRACLE WORKER by William Gibson Student Director-Rita Powers Helen Charlene Knox Anne Sullivan Julie Olson Captain Keller Ken Robison Kate Keller Bonnie Gammill James Keller A Dan Nelson Viney Jan Smith Aunt Teresa Doerflinger Mr. Anagnos Kim Komoto Martha Helen Westagard Percy Laurel Welch Doctor Dale De Witt Servant Don Blair Blind Girls Gail Rudel, Diane Belzer Karen Kunze, Jeanie Wieczorek COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Lighting, Rich Fulsom, scenery, Chip Kraft, sound effects, Don Blair, make-up, Jane Fleshmanp props, Connie Yantis, costumes, Mrs. Bill Draper and Mrs. Gerard Reed, business, Gail Rudel, and house manager, Les Thomsen. 1?'. 'Ng Qi , Q 'ffm ' 'J' 1' flu' 4 W1 VW V, I K M lm If ff 2,45 , ,mf ,ff 'Z The Pioneer version of the Indianapolis 500. Put on a happy face. 70 We're proud of our team. f if f 'And Jacob wrestled with the angel until the breaking of the day. THE DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS THE MIRACLE WORKER They're for your eyes Anne cause the sun as fierce Can't you do something about that child? Wffqfh N' Aren't you glad you're not a bird? W The cold Kansas wind affects different people in different ways. Some cars don't start in cold weather .... s Q'72m.,,,,,,., ....and neither do some people. A freshman governor carries a heavy load. l l They don't really LOOK like football champs, Talk to the animals ,,1A f? f Only his hairdresser knows for sure L,' . f..--1 - , -N r' ' ,.,-f- ,- ,ww Chris'lVlanbeck President NEW EXECUTIVE OFFICERS SEE PRCGRESS The construction of any governmental system is no easy task, especially when the traditional code is broken and an experi- mental system is attempted. Campus Govern- ment is an experiment replacing the tradi- tional student council or senate in a attempt to better represent and involve students and to break communicational barriers between administration, faculty, and students. Among this year's accomplishments are the estab- lishment of municipal and district courts, new legislation, preparation of a Republic Hand- book for future officers, Awareness week, the Paul Clack Fund and other projects, freshmen representation, and a study of the Constitution for weaknesses. The road to a governmental system's maturity and effec- tiveness, just as the road to spiritual maturity and effectiveness, is one that when under- taken requires patience and hard work. We in Campus Government are willing to travel this road to make our system an effective tool on our campus. Already we are seeing results in our efforts as the wheels of progress have begun to move. Cfflfvnpwa Qeqoueiwlc 'flytbudlmti .M -15 ,,., -Wa,-,.X . 'f-.. 5 .Aw ' ,I XS X . - nib, - - X V f f.-.,, Af'-L54-f ' ,ff A ' iiivi..-,if , fi '- wh ,f if Rick Williamson Secretary of Religious Affairs Saralyn Schmidt Secretary-Treasu rer Professor Stephen Cole Secretary of State Jack lVIcCormick Vice President lngenius methods and much work provide excellent enter- tainment for the banquets. Ghoulish members of social committee haunt the hills at the Halloween party. COMMITTEE PLANS CAMPUS ACTIVITIES With many and varied duties, members of social committee find much to occupy their time. Headed by John Sukraw, with lVlrs. Brown and Prof lVIcCloy as sponsors, members do everything from addressing hundreds of banquet invitations to buying popcorn to beating out fires caused by electric wiring. Social committee is composed of many interested students who receive only the reward of knowing they are doing a necessary and very fine job of promoting the activities of IVIANC. ,. f, . C, SOCIAL CONIIVIITTEE: lback row from Ieftl lVlrs. Brown, Sukraw, Bonna Ewbank, Tim Komoto, Dan Nelson, Carolyn Kathy Rogers, Nancy Lyle, Diana Carr, Belinda Smith, Gloria Wieczorek, Cathy Nunamakerg lfront rowl Mike Slaven, John Beust, Joe Knight, Joe Buxie, and Prof lVlcCloy. , ,, 4 Mike Parks Attorney General x-awwwmw.-Aw WwxQNxl.aSm xxxxqk N xwf' VN QV,-Q X X John Su kravv Secretary of Social Affairs A The House passes bills concerning campus life. HOUSE CARRIES OUT LEGISLATIVE DUTIES With more students on campus, govern- ment has become more important. The governmental body that is most closely related to the students is the House of Representatives. Through the representatives, criticisms are aired, opinions are voiced, suggestions are given, and general student feelings are heard. The House passes the lavvs and sets the campus regulations on such matters as dress code, parking fees, and other regulations having to do with the students. The offices in the House include the Speaker of the House, the Clerk, the Sergeant-at Arms, and the Chaplain. Election to the House is on a semester basis by popular vote. One representative is elected for every tvventy-five students in a class. The faculty and administration are also represented in the House. First Semester House of Representatives: lfirst rovvl Professor Holden, Bob Ellis, Joe Buxie, Dave Jones, Kent Schvvob Lee Fine, Steve Holtz, lVliss Dickerson, lVlona Dautermann, Rita lVlattix,Professor Lane, and Woodie Stevens. Povvers, lVlr. Elliott, Professor lVlcCIoyp lsecond rovvl Steve iw' Art Service Club officers, Nancy Lyle and Jean Brovvn, make all publicity posters for events. 1 if 1 W' 1' J Q sf- ss. X V1 r 91:3 s s . ix X K X L 1 L .is , . Sometimes even social chairman John Sukraw seems a bit upset by his responsibilities. , y y g lry' - M i 2 it , Wi V lf? , , Z Members of social committee are not afraid to get involved. The upper house of Congress is composed of two members from each state in the Republic. Senators from the Faculty, Administration, and each class make up this body, which meets in session each week in the Senate Chamber. Legislation which is passed must be approved by the House and the President of the Republic, just as it is in the United States Government. ln addition to its legislative powers as a part of Congress, the Senate has the right to confirm all judicial appoint- ments by the President. The Senate is led by Vice-President Jack lVlcCormick and President pro tempore Professor Keith Bell. A Chaplain, Clerk, and Sergeant-at-Arms are also elected to serve the group. r Because of its small size, the Senate is able to act with greater speed than the House. Each member is elected for a full year by popular vote of his state. Senators Metz and Lawrence contemplate a bill before Congress. MAN C SENATE BUILDS LEGISLATIVE SYSTEM Senate: lStandingl Art lVloore, Professor Bell, Dr. Lawrence, Dr. lVletzg lSeatedl Art Phillips, Dr. Church, Brenda Case, and Bob Sisson. , . SECOND SEMESTER HOUSE: lseated, from leftl Paulette Case, Nancy Lyle, Nancy Steinmetz, Diane Belzer, Brenda Sougstad, Gail Bontrager, Lynn Brooks, Pam Smitts, and Barb Webb, lback rovvl Sheri Lamaster, Kent Schvvob, Steve L Campbell, Bob Holmes, Dick Thompson, Mike Smith, Joe Buxie, Lee Mattix, Prof Cantvvell, Randy Jones, Darrel Johnson, and Jan Smith. iiflliilllllili VV FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: lfrom leftl Joe Buxie, Sergeant-at-arms, Larry Fine, Chaplain, Kent Schvvob, Clerk, and Steve Holden, Speaker. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Kent Schvvob Speaker, Lee Mattix, Chaplain, and Brenda Sougstad Clerk. 83 ri' District Court Judge Jim Nash. District Court Judge Jo Goodman. DISTRICT AND MUNICIPAL CCURTS SNOWBABGEB CITY COUNCIL: lfrontl Dusty Nelson, Charles Jolley, Terry Flobeyg lbackl Harold Wedel, Bob lVlassey, Steve Butler, Charlie Payne, Allen Brovvn. li ,... . SUPREME COURT: ifrom leftl Dr. Reed, Joyce Shepherd, Bob Lawrence, Cheryl Hancock, Mr. Harbin, Dr. Sawyer, Dr. Lunn, Ron Burch, and Mrs. Michael. NEW CASES CONFRONT SUPREME COURT WE! twink W Witness, Dr. Metz, is questioned by defense attorney Joe Chief Justice Harbin intently considers the case Buxie. In its first year of existence, the Drama Club has a membership of sixty students. The goal of the club is to establish a wider range of activities, culture, and education on the campus. The Drama Club is led by President Judy Urwiller. Other officers are Secretary-Treasurer Sharen DeVore, Business Manager Rita Powers, and Co-Librarians Joy Bender and Randy Jones. Dr. Church and Dr. Lunn serve as sponsors for the organization. As its first major production the Drama Club producted, under student direction, The Miracle Worker, the story of Helen Keller. The Drama Club, in the future, hopes to present more enjoyable and culturally enrichening activities. W ,,........l DRAMA CLUB OFFlCERS are lfrom leftl Judy Urwiller, Sharen DeVore, Randy Jones, and Dr. Church. lNot picturedl Rita Powers, Joy Bender, and Dr. Lunnl. NEW CLUBS CULTIVATE SPECIAL INTERESTS Leading Lettermen's Club are ltop from leftl Bob lVlassey, Glenn Songer, Fred White, and Jim Edlin. Formed by athletes on campus who are especially interested in build- ing the spiritual, educational, and athletic areas of college life, the Lettermen's Club has been organized. Selective requirements for member- ship have been met by 32 charter members. These are athletes who have lettered in a major or minor sport. Future candidates will be recom- mended by committee and undergo initiation. ' A constitution was written and ratified by the members. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Reed, regular meetings were held. Led by President, Glenn Songerp Vice-President, Bob lVlasseyp Secretary-Tres., Fred White, and Chaplain, Jim Edlin, the club worked to organize and build for the athletes an avenue through which they can serve the college and help en- gender school spirit. STOCKTON-RICE CITY COUNCIL: Ifrontl Kathy Nlaridel lVlink, Sharon Boyd, Dana Anderson, Missy Rogers, Sheryl Smith, Gladys Stalinger, Laurel Welch, Clifton, Kay Neuenschvvander, LaDean Stoneback, Donna Brevver, Bobbi Learn, Ibackl Cheryl Bergen, Donna Ewbank. AID CAMPUS CITY GOVERNMENT 5, W J? ff ff. I il. SANTA FE CITY COUNCIL: lfrom leftl Bill Cobb, Les Thomsen, Bob Smith, lnot pictured: Lonnie Adkisonl. Patterned after our Federal government, the campus Republic has, on the local level, the city government. Each dormitory is a city, with a council and a municipal judge. The council is responsible for government within the dorm. The court has authority over local cases. The court system continues on the district level with tvvo district judges. They serve as an appellate court below the Supreme Court. .fr . F2344 , - n 'lf' ,'.-,f -2- 2 Q. V , ,Qs . ,f 'K n f W, df,- W' the 511 U, 1 , f I, I ,. PM Elf I ' 6 ,q 1-. A 4 1 HERITAGE HOUSE CITY COUNCIL: Ifrom leftl Jim Edlin, Bob Broadbooks, lnot pictured: Kathy Robinson, Peggy Shinemanl. 87 l l Club members Dale Hagman, Patty Christie, Don Cox, Professor Cole, Dave Doerr and Bob Lawrence prepare for an outing. ECOLOGY'CLUB PROTECTS NATURE The Ecology Club is a new organization this year. Led by President Don Cox and Professor Cole, this group endeavors to educate its members in the understanding and use of ecological principles. One of its primary goals, according to the Club Consti- tution, is to develop in the members a sense of responsibility toward the environment as vvell as an appreciation for the natural world. The Club has been loaned a 175-acre plot of land on which to carry out environmental studies. Current projects for the Club include investigations of pollution in local waterways, development of study techniques for the ecology plot, and the enlarging ofthe Ecology Library. Professor Cole, Pat Christie, Don Cox and Dave Doerr examine moss from a stream. ' 5 li . 3 5 Q l l Shown debating are Jim Edlin, Carl Leth, Ron Lawlor, and Jim lVlullins. Coach Jim lVluIIins explains this year's topic. DEBATE SHOWS SPECIAL TALENTS Debate, the art of competitive speaking, was practiced by four young men representing IVIANC this year in tournaments held at universities throughout the area. Guided by Jim lVlullins, coach of the team, and advised by lVlrs. Taylor, sponsor of the group, they have done well wherever they have gone. Each year a topic is chosen and all college debaters research and plan their strategies. This year's question is Resolved: That the Federal Government should adopt a program of compulsory wage and price control. The two teams, consisting of two debaters each, are assigned opposite sides. Each debater is given a chance to speak twice and is submitted to a period of questioning. lVluch credit should be given those who spend their time and energy in this enriching experience. Editor Mike Smith does the final work on a layout sheet. TRAILBLAZER RECORDS CAMPUS LIFE The responsibility of keeping the faculty, students, and subscribers aware of recent developments and current events of importance and interest is the duty of the campus newspaper, the TRAILBLAZER. Publishing the TRAILBLAZER on a biweekly basis is the task well done this year by editor lVlike Smith and the members of the TRAILBLAZER staff. lVlANC's paper not only contains events of major importance but also includes many of the humorous inci- dents, honors, and smaller happenings which make college life what it is. In addition to keeping the students well informed, the TRAILBLAZER also offers an opportunity for students to get involved and be a part of the excitement of a growing college. Editors on the staff are, from left: lVlaridel lVlink, Featuresg Judy Russell, News, Ron Jessee, Sports, Karen Forthu n, Society, and Nina Taylor, Exchange. CIRCLE K OFFERS SERVICE TO MANC AND COMMUNITY Proving its value to lVlid-America once again, the Circle K has had a successful third year. Under the leadership of Bon Burch, President of the club, this organization exemplifies service in action. This past August five of the local members attended the international convention in New Orleans. Along with their many functions on campus, work at the county Juvenile Hall is part of this year's agenda, as is the sponsoring of an intramural tournament. With Dave Jones serving as district Governor and Bob Lawrence acting as a Lieutenant- governor of the district, the goal of answers through action is easily within reach. Each and every member is involved in the motto We Build in an endeavor to fulfill their purpose of helping others. Officers of Circle K include local President, Flon Burch, Governor, Dave Jonesg and Lieutenant-governor, Bob Lawrence. ' .1441 I, 7,6 zf,z,4m..f , From left to right-Dr. Lawrence, Sponsor, Gary James, Kent Schwob, Steve Vllhite, Bob Lawrence, Dave Jones, Les Ellis, Doug Cox, Allan Brown, Don Cox, Bon Burch, Nlike Smith, Randy Jones, Bill Klontz, and Paul Nicholson. HIGHLIGHTS PORTRAYED BY CON ESTOGA Through long hours of work and dedication the third edition of the CONESTOGA was finally made a reality. Transforming a random group of pictures, unfinished copy, and rough drafts into a visible memory was the tremendous task accom- plished by the yearbook staff under the competent leadership of editor, Kathy Ness. The staff members with the assistance of lVljss lVlaurine Dick- erson, faculty advisor, strived to capture in print the many unfor- gettable experiences and events that made the 1970-71 college school year what is vvas. U Fulfilling the duties of the CON ESTOGA editor is Kathy Ness CONESTOGA Staff includes lstandi l P R I ng at ieck, Lynn Neuenschwander, Nancy Steinmetzp' lseatedl Dorothy Riggs Brooks, Joy Bender, Shari Ketterling, Dana Anderson, Tim Gladys Stalinger, Jeanie Wieczorek, Ann Banz, Teresa Doer Komoto, Dan Nelson, Diane Belzer, Flit IVI dk L a e s er, eta flinger, Vicki Nlorrison, and Sue Keller. SN- l fl Kent Schvvob and Nancy Steinmetz are busy as assistant editors. Glenn Songer lleftl, photographer, and Gary Damron lrightl, business manager, watch sponsors, Dr. Lunn and Rev. Draper, read copy. TRAILBLAZER reporters and typists are: lback rovvl Helen Pamela Smith, Sharold Sukravv, Sheryl Smith, Kathy Hood, Westagard, Dana Anderson, Glenda Edson, Bob Holmes, Lyle Diane Belzer, Brenda Schindler, and Gladys Stalinger. Gibbens, Les Ellis, Dave Flinghiser, Tim Komotog lfront rovvl A-,1 --X I ..... - n . -T , .A yn , ,Ext U ,FM - VI.-, ,. '-If :,. is X K Q . , ' W ' I f' km. ,N ., f - K lLW,,, X, . xx . X' . 7 f X 2 ,X E ' ' ! A. A ,I -Y X N, 5 v,.i ' , 9 .,4'f.K'Qflf ' rbi: ' . f , J , , ,11- ,Yf A fl-.-.... A ':Y, ,.'-X ,, IA. '-.iiiigi ',.A:5vaQrLnhl:E.3'J.gw,. Z-17' Business managers, Jane Fleshman, left, and Mary Ellison, right, and Glenn Songer, photographer, are busy members of the staff. I , ,aw v me ,mr Sponsor lVliss lVlau rine Dickerson checks layouts with assistant editor Brenda Sougstad Division and literary editors are Ron Jessee, Jan Mullins, Carolyn Reust, Kay Neuenschvvander, Karen Bruning, lVlarvel Ansley, Karen Forthun, and Sharen DeVore. ff' ,xx X ap, , ,ees 2 by i , Z iq 1 A . ,X wx , iff V 'x f X. . K Q . xx, Lg? xg ? N f xi . ' ' v 4, 6 2, like fra sf 'Kid v N we XS KX , ww,-MJF' This year, for 'theil irst time, Mid-America ,Nazarene College ,is represented 'in Wh-o's who ,among Smderzts ,in American Universities cmd. M Colleges. Nine' students were selected by the Campus Senate and accepted by Who ls' Who on the basis of theii leadership, citizenship, loyalty, service, and scholastic achievemenle Each student has made a significant contribption on our CilmPl!.S, and' exhibits ay potential of becoming anfeiemplary young-adult. p i i, , Zi-- ,X , 2 f-N X Q, X - Eff? 0 W - Q 5 - -1 ' ,sg .. , X 1 Z. lf' , , ::,1,' y -, ,ii Q ' f X.. fiwf-lg4.gf fr x 3, V :ff '1 1 5 A , 'C Q fi: -iP'5'e:Qfi:i 15' ' + X x 1 . N0 X Q, X V, xx xxx XX x N X XT xx X X Q X 9 N f NX 5 K Q Q Q NS' 'hifi yi, if, s' heryl ffanwck Fort mith, rkansas Histor , 1 w 4, .1 X Q + X N x 4 XXQL Xx X X N xx Xxk xvxx X XXX X X X X X X W 1, VX X ,, L X,W, Jvfwgwega V V' Tkwx lf, MX . 145 XS , N K-ff X Q - ff 2:1 7- wlfif 'Dil gi. 3-f 'ziski ' pi- H 1' X ..i:'1f 1 f 1'pfSS qi,f'yfw- -' :QA . 29 X X X if - x 5. , XX W. xq X X K Q, X lf, '0 X six VA'-9 X X QNf4x , muh W QQN fix we 0 5155014 Nix AWN Own, N9 iixyx xx V vw XR Nm qwx xxx Ofwx 52' X X fm smess Adm1HlStY3tlOH Clty, Oklahoma ' ' ' ix 519 l 5 w X X X 551 - f fi sag 5 NXSXE- V ,N X x KX-:. , MXL w. Qi 5 1 16014 Haw! Kansas City, Mlssourl Speech Z L. 56' awww: Q RIN' 4 'Q Sdzflz Clmarron Elementary QCD. I R 4 Q :w V f 1.., 4.4 f,', V i is A1 I .7 , ,, IA -V , vw VW AJ44' IZ A f ,M amp M WW it . A Q f , - w A va If, ,- r, XA M I ' , If 4 i f ' V,,A X jim Mullins Olathe, Kansas Religion xv Lx X Z -fkywxm-f ,Qx . x ,Nyx . A Svxs'-'W V mid MWWX 3 , ,x W MQWZW' jp 4 ff ,, ,, f iff: 5 2 'N16f 5 '. , ' ' '45, . 21 E I l 1 E E 2 Q 7 li K V f Kathy Nas Fulton, South Dakota Mathematics I .P Y y , 4,4 , ax ,jf 11 Q ETH! P A U, 7 O Mfkc' Smzf Religion .NWN ,. Judy Russel! and Connie Stoops, Freshman Candidates. Rita Powers Junior Candidate i V 1 'Z 1 i . K If i 110 ' F 4 , 1' Couples descend the long staircase to the banquet in the YFC auditorium. Bill Cobb serenades with 'Til There Was You . SILVER BELLE BANQUET BUILDS AURA OF CASTLES, MAGIC, AND SPLENDOR Escort Chris lVlanbeck assists the queen as she comes to begin the banquet. P,- Former queen Julie Bonness gives her robe to the new Silver Belle. 109 Jo Goodman and Jim Edlin 1971 Sweetheart Couple W Bonnie Garnmill and Joy Bender, Sophomore candidates Joy Bender and Jim Nash First Runner-up Couple Chosen as Honorary Sweetheart Couple were Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Bill Cobb follows the Close to You theme in musical entertainment. 1971 SWEETHEART COUPLE REIGNS OVER AN EVENING WITH YOU k Chosen by popular vote, the Sweetheart Court is presented by Master of Ceremonies Allen Brown. Circle K Governor of Kansas, Dave Jones, crowns the queen. Elected by Circle K members and tournament players is Queen Saralyn Schmidt. I TGURNAMENT QUEEN AND CCURT CHOSEN Basketball intramural tournament court and Circle K Queen Saralyn Schmidt, Dave Jones, Kay Hawkins, escorts are lfrom leftl Judy Russell, Paul Nickolson, Allen Brown, Melanie Ellis, and Mike Smith. 'REAR' The annual announcement of engagements is made by Dr. and lVlrs. Gerard Reed. Barb Bonham and Doug Schindler Second Runner-up Couple , igy.1.,i.s si. 1 i A 5555 . , ' Q v . S' .1 . ,Q . I 1' Nd - ..,,,.,, - Music and refreshments make a pleasant atmosphere for conversation before the Coronation. ,,...- xi , --.,. s Q -x , X L I K I X .f ', A. X, A' R X 1 .xx Y X 1 .Xl ' x 5 X , X ' , 1 f 5 V L. ' p HY! ,.-,-, ,- .,-7, . ---.4-f 'M x. . ,fx fb -.4 .ffjgix ' 1 - A, - 4- ,.?,. Z, ---rid! , v .Y ,.M.l, . . - 4 ,ff wg ' ,ff K '35'?'w 44-.5 l, -T 7'i? ,Lf , 'V ' -' Ti- -:z .Q -. 2'1Z:f' X .1 X ' ' f:l-4 ,.1'-.'-- ' ,. TT- '1' X , ' ' ' , . ,- ft-xg 74 Qq.3':+T1'.qi in . - , -.. 3.5,-51, bf' Ml,-J, A - ,W 2 , . - 3 .'zf,..:l3'f?':'1f'j'ff, . , , ,,-N ,-- , . . F t V- . ,f X . ', ' -,ff':.:.'-fgi,-1.'+l'.. 1' ,j+.,f,- - ' ff ' ' - ,f pvf -,Q - H- 'f' 1' 'A-gi- -' . f , V, -Q J fR'1.'-. Y, R ,, , , . Y., ,.. A I L ,,- ,, K ,Y ,.,,- ,. , .--- f.4-..- ., .:. ' 'fi' -1: J 5: 3'i 'if+1,g.'4L'-4 J 'Q I1f.f ' ' .. . VT' M -'ff .f n.- - , 1 . ,......4?'.K ,--. , ,5 l .51-.4 ' v --.M 52-L 1 f w . . , ff, . .: ,vin , , 445-. Judy Russell .f if l i E 1 , , , i l i l 5 Melanie Ellis Saralyn Schmidt Kay Hawkins Rev. Paul Cunningham, pastor of College Church of the Rev. and lVlrs. Cunningham and their children, Laurie, Paul Jr. and Nazarene. Connie, are loved and appreciated by all. Rev. Cunningham greets Rev. Charles Hastings Smith, fall revival speaker. 120 f ' X gr. , ,,...,3-, ,,- ,. fir- --- w--,--J., 1 4 A-, 1 U, -in . . ,g .Mx . , u f-rr ,V X-it 13n,,x,,v ..,..- , - r 1 ' ' , L!--'fV,f WA fx X' Z! 3 ,, !2,,,, ff XR- XXX ,f X, ' 1 . Y - .. ., fggzq, ,- Y , , lu '4':A' , N- ' ,' .. 1':y'fA , , v Y , -' - ' 1 - f'r'ff, might'-, - 4 'Q ' ' -, --A' -' , - ..,.w, '-,A.,.Ef:'?-' -Ti-1 - 'm1fI. 7 . ' W Q 1-i,bz15,.:5.-.5.:Q,3,4,q'ig5z Lg,le+ - , , kr V I I . - 2,442 -5-.'2,.,.- mf:--iff- P f . ig -,ww-J-A, + - . -A 1 ' ' '-....ff'lL 'r-+17-'41-f '-el Q . I z ' lwi fi' -gg. an- ,f':?2,V 15 w: . ff LA r ' - , , fr-R f - ::?'4J-Qi-f+'ff1L- 1' ' , , 'aff-fr-N 14,1441 -V f- f 1 -. ' f :ry .fm V--95152. 1.:grv'-f..i,-.- .4 it U - i -.X , , J-,',,3ff,- 9 , W :, ' ' 5,-' gag - 1-----M :fu-fmf ,E-S-iqgmlvzl ,-.1 N1 ,-' - f ' H' 'J-rl 15vZC3 ff, -21-,Fa ,vw Q , Q Q91 Jai- V vb ffm f ' f 'V 1 fl' 'T'-65'l:'i.' '2fEti:'f'1Qy f- j f.--,I-,pg-5 ' f:ay:-1-4.5552 'g jx?-, 1 , . j . .. .,.A.,,-lr' 'ff 1 -' ' Af 4 ff' , ' -143 , '- -T V -' f '- , WL- -' ff-Ziwfzifr 2gi? ff' L ,A - J - - X4 , Under the inspiring leadership of Dr. James lVlain, the Heritage Singers, as the official college choir, sing before many people throughout the educational zone. Members in the forty-four choir are chosen by individual audition. Throughout both semesters Heritage Sing- ers are busy vvith performances for various churches, revivals, banquets, clubs, and civic organizations. During the spring vacation the choir makes an extended tour to represent the college at many of the churches on the education zone. Heritage Singers also partici- pate in the presentation of the lVlessiah, the Elijah and the Thanksgiving concert. Although they strive for technical perfec- tion, the greatest desire of the members is to be living witnesses of the power of Christ to change lives and make them worth living. Prayer precedes each service, and the greatest thrill of all comes when God, too, is in the service. Directing the Heritage Singers is Dr. James lVlain. HERITAGE SINGEES WITNESS ACROSS ZONE. HERITAGE SINGERS: lfirst rovvl Jeanie Wieczorek, Lynda Tompkins, Barb Bonham, Becky Leonard, Debra Gerling, Ruth Zook, Jo Goodman, Karen Stallings, Kay Havvkins, Linda Bovvman, Letha Skillings, Kathy Ness, Jane Fleshman, Debbie Hinzep lsecond rovvl Lyle Gibbens, Ken Robison, Dan Weathers, Brad Blystone, Beth Doskocil, Saralyn Schmidt, Jean Pittenger, 122 X 'ix Ll N Diana Robbins, Joyce Shepherd, Cheryl Hancock, Jolaine lVlain, Darrel Ranum, Gary Worley, Tom Sanerp lthird rovvl Larry Schmidt, Gayland Gaut, Chuck Fricke, Doug Schindler, Woodie Stevens, lVlerritt Strunk, Ron Burch, Ron Seaman, Al Kruse, Carl Leth, Steve Doerr, Bill Cobb, Stan Pulliam. l l l l l ' i ll . COLLEGE CHURCH PROVIDES WARM ATMOSPHERE FOR SPIRITUAL GROWTH College Church, under the ministry of Rev. Paul Cunningham, is an inspiration to all vvho attend. The beautiful building helps to create an atmosphere conducive to vvorship. Located near the college campus, it provides spiritual enlightenment and encouragement for many students vvho make College Church their church away from home. They are invited to participate in the regular services, the college NYPS group, the missionary society, and visitation programs. Rev. Cunningham is aided by Bruce Peterson, lVlinister of Visitation and Youth, and Hardy Weathers, lVlinister of lVlusic. Rev. Bruce Peterson and Hardy Weathers aid in the spiritual work of College Church. fl., lumi- Students chat with Rev. Charles Hastings Smith after a revival senfice. 'WS Falling snovv cannot dampen the spirits of the Young and Free as they sing on the Plaza for a youth meeting. Nothing takes the place of practice for a choir. Handel's Messiah is presented by the combined Women's, lVlen's, and Heritage choirs. 124 The Heritage Singers perform for the Christmas concert in the gymnasium. Pianist for the Heritage Singers and the Young and Free is Debbie Hinze. Bill Hieb, choir president, and Larry Schmidt, chaplain, along with other officers, Barb Bonham, Gayland Gaut, and Merritt Strunk, fulfill many and varied duties. 123 Women's Choir is under the capable direction of ' n. vvoivlEN's cHolR TRlOS: Marsha Denbdw, Mary Edwards, and Brenda Professor Rmhard Camwe Schindler, Joy Brenneman, Joyce Bonham, and Jan Olson. Accompanist: Dorothy Riggs. WOMENS CHORUS VISITS NEAR-BY CHURCHES WOIVlEN'S CHOIR: lfirst rovvl Jan Randels, Carol Grile, Jan Olson, Karen Forthun, Regina Irby, lVlary Bryant, Joyce Bonham, lVlary Edwards, Sheryl Smith, Gladys Stalinger, Beth Vincent, lsecond rovvl Rheta Weston, Lynn Brooks, Joy Brenneman, Brenda Schindler, Sara Van Dyne, Eileen Burgat, Debbie Baker, Dorcas 126 Clark, Judy Russel, Glenda Fulk, Betty Jo Rogers, Becky Wedding: lthird rovvl Aileen Hunter, Elaine Brinson, Margo Carlson, Gwen Cook, Nancy Cox, Esther Fries, Connie Yantis, Sherry Lamaster, lVlary Cagle, Charlotte Neilson, Cathy Ellsvvorth, Raleen Yandell, Debbie Booth, lNot picturedl Marsha Denbovv and Sharon Boyd. -A A prayer group from the choir meets somewhere every night to ask God's blessing on each service. A chartered bus replace s the school bus as luggage is loaded for spring tour. The vvarm hospitality of churches visited is a source of enjoyment and help to the choir. CHAPEL CHOIR AIDS CHURCH MUSIC PROGRAM CHAPEL CHOIR: lfirst rowl Karen Kunze, Doreen Anderson, Jan Smith, Connie Stoops, Debbie Weathers, Dan Nelson, Tim Komoto, Jane Teachout, Ann Banz, Kathy Rogers, Karen Franks, Kathy Benson, lsecond rowl Pam Smits, Candy Fredrickson, Gwen Nlorsching, Karen Smith, Joyce Scharmer, Steve Campbell, Don Directing the choir which sings each Sunday morning is Hardy Vlleathers. 128 Blair, Carol Powers, Cathy Kruse, Louise Oberg, Henrietta Duke, Becky Stamback, Patricia IVlurray, lthird rowl lVlike Slaven, Dave Ringheiser, Bob Holmes, Philip Harden, Ron Asher, Morris Goodson, Howard lnnis, lVlike Alumbaugh, Steve Heiser, and Gerrell Gaines. Cheryl Petersen and Gloria Wieczorek accompany the chapel choir. ' W4 ,,,,1,s ,,, ,A vis' h ,DA K . ...f It Q A Q-' M --W of W1 A ill,-fl L: 1 A x rf..-g Q is Q f , ix , .lt 'X - 'Q' - tt 5:31 NMs..i,f' l 4 If , lVlEN'S CHOIR: lfirst rovvl Doug Cox, Ron Attig, Lyle 'Nicholson, Chuck Lewis, Jon Brenneman, Warren Rogers, Davis, Jim Sukravv, Bob Holmes, Kevin Coombs, Arlan Larry Leitner, lthird rovvl Wayne lVloss, George Duey, Hoskins, lsecond rovvl Ron Jessee, Alex Burrus, Paul Charles Crockett, Craig Seibold, SteveWhite,Flich Fulsom. MEN'S CHOIR TRAVELS ACRGSS AREA Professor Gary Moore leads the IVlen's Choir. Like the Women's Choir, the IVlen's Choir is a group designed for students singing primarily on campus. Under the direction of Professor Gary lVloore, the IVlen's Choir participated in various school concerts such as the lVlessiah, Elijah, and Thanksgiving Concert. During second semester the group traveled to many churches in the area to sing and to vvitness. Members of the Choir enjoy a fevv moments of relaxation before the senfice. SERVICE ENRICHES LIVES Personal evangelism keynotes this year as Circuit Riders prove to be a valuable asset throughout our educa- tional zone. Each member gives of himself to better serve Christ and to enrich the lives of those vvith whom he comes in contact. The entire service is under the direction of Circuit Riders, vvho travel tvvice each month. During each service, students preparing for the ministry bring an evangelistic message. Members form trios and quartets, and together they form a choir for special musical numbers under the supervision of choir director Bill Webb. Filling special positions are Ron Perry, Presi- dent, Doug Jeffries, Vice-president, and Rheta Weston, Secretary-Treas- urer. Guiding this active organization is Miss Mattie Belle Jones, Sponsor. A majority of Circuit Riders are pre- paring for full-time Christian service either on the mission field or in a pastorate. Through service, Circuit Riders strive to help others experience a closer relationship with God. Officers: Bill Webb, Rheta Weston, Ron Perry, Mattie Belle Jones, and Doug Jefferies. Trios: Mona Dautermann, Rheta Weston, and Mary Bryant, Pat Zimmerman, Barbara Webb, and Carolyn Reust. CIRCUIT RIDERS lFirst rovvl Bill Webb, Mattie Belle Jones, Ron Perry, Rheta Weston, Doug Jeffries, lsecond rovvl Vicki Morrison, Mona Dautermann, Darrell Johnson, Jan Randels, lthird-rovvl Art Phillips, Terry Ferren, Jim Sukraw, LaRita Stark, Steve Sisson, Mary Bryant, lfourth rovvl Barbara Webb, Wayne Moss, Pat Zimmerman, Glenn Kell, Dorcas Clark, Carolyn Reust. Not shovvn: Warren Rogers, Jr. l l I l l ld lndividual band members give of their time to make a good performance. Professor Richard Cantwell, band director, rehearses with the band. A total of fifty-six members form lVlANC's growing concert band. Under the direction of Professor Richard Cantwell, the band performs in programs featuring many varieties of music, including secular, classical, and sacred. In addition to on-campus reviews, this organization plays in concerts in the community. Supplementing selections by the whole band are those by various ensembles within the group. CANTWELL LEADS CONCERT BAND IN YEAR OF RAPID GRCWTH AND EXPANSION l X. V ' ' lll K L l 5 AEN! , if The entire band performs at the Christmas concert in the gymnasium. ,T YR., . The Colonials include Bill Cobb, lst tenorp Gayland Gaut, 2nd tenorg Ron Attig, Dl8fllSt2 Bob BV03dxb00l4S, baritone, and GHVY VV0Vl9Y, bHSS- The quartet sing at a revival in College Church. 132 CoLoN1AL QUARTET CARRIES MUSICAL MESSAGE TO ALL One of lVlANC's greatest assets in the field of public relations is the Colonial Quartet. Traveling nearly every weekend, and in the summer months, they reach many with their message of God's love and redemption. While they represent the college, they represent even more The Nazarene. The Colonials sometimes sing in set- tings other than church services and are a strong witness to all vvho hear them. l l l 5 l 5 l i I -4 GROUP PROMOTES INTEREST IN MISSIONS THROUGH STUDY AND PARTICIPATION The missionary society is composed not only of those vvho feel a call to full-time missionary service but also vvho as Iaymen are interested in missions. ln regular monthly meetings, members learn of different areas of the work of the Church of the Nazarene. With a rapidly expanding membership, the missionary society has become an important and useful part of the campus. OFFICERS: Virginia lnnis, Jim Sukravv, Gene Best, Doug Jeffries, and President Doug Jeffries talks with guest speaker Merlin sponsor, lVlr. Thompson, discuss this month's topic. A Hunter. 5 1 J V V , VV ,V ,h VVIN V , V V ,VV V VV VVVV , IVIISSIONABY SOCIETY: ifront rovv from leftl Gene Best, Pat Bieck, Jim Sukravv, Bob Holmes, Debbie Brightvvell, Julie Bonness, Virginia lnnis, Beth Vincent, Jan Bandels, Steve lVlounts, lVlary Hildreth, and Patsy Buchanan. LaBita Stark, Doug Jeffries, and lVlr. Thompson, lback rovvl 131 ERONTIER MEN SPREAD MESSAGE I ' MUSIC Junior Tom Trimble from St. Louis, Missouri, sings bass and is a Religion major. Georgia, sings lead tenor for the quartet. - S fQ , ' ff, Singing first tenor for the group is Mike Parks from Salina, Kansas, a junior Music Education major. Education major singing baritone, John Sukravv. From Maxwell, Nebraska, comes a junior Music Mike Smith, a junior Religion major from Waycross, Aa Bill Cobb, First Tenor Gary Worley, Bass ,mf-,,e pf,-Q, Q5 X .az 'xiii - 1 if , 5 Long hours of practice go into the building of repertoire. Bob Broadbooks, Baritone Gavland GHUT, Second Tenor MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION: lseatedl Steve Holden, Jim Edlin, Eda Killfoil, Donna Brevver, Luke , Lester, Harold Wedelp lstandingl Jim Mullins, Rick Williamson, Lee Mattix, Ron Asher, Don Brasher, and Marvin Boller. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION HELPS RELIGION MAJORS PREPARE FOR FUTURE TASKS Ministerial student Lee Mattix spends time reading and studying his Bible il , J 1 1is1'V li T , 'r Accompanied by guitarist Jerry Bolerjack and Bass player Lyle Gibbens, the group sings for chapel. New to the list of traveling ambassadors for IVIANC this year is the Young and Free. Composed of members from the Heritage Singers, the group travels extensively and sings for various church and community functions. In addition to gospel and sacred music, they include many patriotic and secular songs in their repertoire. Through long hours of practice and perfor- mance, they maintain the joyful and enthusiastic spirit that radiates the fact that they love to sing For God and Country. YOUNG AND FREE SHOW CHRISTIAN ENTHUSIASM YOUNG AND FREE lfrom left first rovvl Debbie Fleshmang lback rovvl Stan Pulliam, Nlerritt Struck, Hlnze Saralyn Schmidt Joyce Shepherd Karen Stall Darrell Fianum, Brad Blystone, Lyle Gibbens, Al Kruse, ings Rita Powers Debra Gerling Beth Doskocil Jane Larry Schmidt, Ron Burch, and Woodie Stevens. PRAYER AND REVIVAL KEEP MANC ALIVE UNTO GOD Great and inspiring music is the hallmark of Opening Convention speaker, Rev. Warren Rogers. Hurricane Highway is crowded with students as chapel time approaches. Second semester opens with the preaching of Dr. Stephen Nease, President of IVlount Vernon N.C. 138 W,-.,- .. -A l t Ron Perry leads the group each Friday noon. WEEKLY PRAYER AND EASTING BUILDS COLLEGE The quiet of College Church provides a good place to pray and meditate Students take time to refresh themselves for the busy day. 137 , .. '1. ,4 , , v '.:vT,w,-, . .-: , . vf ' A.- Q' . X ,wx . j A ,Lmi ' , 1 ..- ,L 1 ... . . . .K x ,,.,'T., , , , ., ,. , . ' ' -A -ff. T--::,,,1,-,, ,,,, .y ,.Q,4?..,,-W ., J-fx' Lf- -.,. V 1 . - - V . 1 1 - 5. .K ' V , - 1 . ai 'V' , .ff L k . , ,Q ww, g.L-ff.4i--f'1- , L Y, K 4- :if ' f 1 . Q ' 'A V X ,V . , .ffl X VWWLXV , V , 9 . . . X ' K , V' ' . . '. ' . fy' -jf' Q , K..-4 gl, .N 'Q A' . K X5 - A ,1 A , I ' j 1 ,L W H .TQ A.- , '. V. Q by ,,f' . ,I . V 45. A 4 ' K . ' V -l 1 Y ' 1 V' V . F K 7- 3 ,.-- ... A MQ...-:fx f . .. A ll: ,lim LM X A J ,,Qf,:,,:w.n.3t.,' g'4,.g,,,111,, 577-I' f 4,F4-'ffFwvizisgz'-rf 7 'V -,.4f:,.,- A ,-V ' 4.. , . 1 -A ,,,. A VH: 1 ,. ,,+Vk K ' - ,.. fb When God comes, a service is not ordinary. if jf xl N wA,4....f--ff ' 'f f l ,,,-1- ' -'.-..0..'- ,pv- Dr. Charles Hastings Smith, Poet of the Ozarks, speaks for fall revival. The center of any revival is prayer UPPER CLASS TAKES THE LEAD IN MANC'S CRITICAL THIRD YEAR For the class of '72, this school year was one of varied activity. A greater emphasis on the academic side of college life became apparent as juniors left general, required courses behind and began extensive studies in particular areas of concentration. General leadership roles were filled by upperclassmen in the unending attempt to co-ordinate all aspects of the campus life. Class-sponsored social events began with a Registration Day Party and ended with a Remember Party, Experience became a key word as future teachers taught, future preachers preached, future singers sang, and future writers wrote-all in the everyday search for the very best offered. guy -.IA I, I. g1Cf5Q.is vtGKfM J Professor Keith Bell is sponsor of upper class activities. Governor Ron Lawlor plans class projects and activities. GOVERNOR ............. . . .Ron Lawlor LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR . . .... Dale Fish LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lsecond semesterI Dave Jones SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... Aldena Brown ATTORNEY GENERAL .... ...Gary James RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS .'. . ... Charles Jolley SOCIAL AFFAIRS .... . . .Judy Rinehart 1 l gd 0 , ':f- 1'- Y .,g,.,,l,ff8f'- ' 1 ik ., , 5.- 4---1-vcgg,-g,1 . . ' ,,, , ,. , -+-- ' . 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L.: ' ' ' hui' 1.--1-: Ak ' ' Emma Applegate Jim Beadle Gene Best Brad Blystone Barb Bonham Jim Brashears Marilyn Breithaupt Joy Brenneman Aldena Brovvn Allen Brovvn Bon Burch Carolyn Burgess .I r 44fNext Xxxx A X Q-Efxt J s- N.,--prgrxgvi it gi Q .. 9 ..t.. 5, X 'Kar 3 'V v '-sus Q ,, 5 -Qs Upper class officers include Charles Jolley, Dale Fish, Judy Rinehart, Aldena Brovvn, and Gary James Members of the state legislature are Les Ellis, Doug Jeffries, LaDean Stoneback, Jayne Van Dyne, and lVlarideI Mink. 143 'XYTNK W ' JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN SOCIETY ACTIVITIES 1' Jim Edlin Mike Edwards Les Ellls Melanie Ellls Mary Elllson Dale Fish 5 i -i 4 is T: W ,. F' C' --wk .. - +4 bk., .f--sg x Qs f-Q' - V ' ., ,. -1 N K +--- W 5 4 Q FIR Ci- ll ,N My , N ., .N , 'fum Y V M-...vnu Juniors escape from academic pressures in various vvays. gpm-OHIO ,,,.-fr Joe Buxie Brenda Case Cheryl Cole Sue Coombs Ann Cox Don Cox Gary Damron Beth Doskocil Pam Harmon Kay Hawkins Bill Hays James Heverling Loren Hoskins Gayle Jackson Gary James Doug Jeffries Charles Joiley David Jones Janet Kragh Ron Lawlor -1 Jo Goodman Carol Grile Dale Hagman Cheryl Hancock Dennis Hancock Ciiff Harmon JUNIORS CARRY HEAVIER ACADEMIC LOAD 1 i . -M.. .N . ,QV M 'i S X Juniors AI Kruse and Jim Edlin set studious example for underclassmen. Sherry McVay Lee Mattix Guy Meek Carolyn Miller Harvey Miller Maridel Mink Colleen Morris Jim Mullins K 4 14 X. We JUNIORS PURSUE NEW AREAS OF INTEREST Bob Lawrence Judy Lawson Luke Lester Chrns Nlanbeck Jack IVIcCormlck Dan IVIcDoweII Christina Phillips Rita Powers Shirley Reisdorph 9, ,wk , , Carolyn Reust Judy Rinehart Tom Saner JUNIORS TAKE TIME OUT TC RELAX Some juniors, like Harold Wedel, are very energetic even while relaxing. Others, such as Lee lVlattix, aren't ' Q - K -gg, 5 1 xy. '- tw I , IX r it . , - xy. ' , A The varsity cheerleaders boost team spirit. JUNIORS PARTICIPATE IN VARIETY OF AREAS Kathy Ness Larry Nichols Frank Orton Mike Parks Charles Payne Mitchell Peebles LaDean Stoneback John Sukravv Sharold Sukravv Jan Sullivan Les Thomsen Tom Trimble Richard Trimmell Peggy Van Blaricum Jayne Van Dyne Joy Wallace Bill Webb Harold Wedel 4i Edie Sauer Doug Schindler Saralyn Schmidt Dave Schnetzer Glenda Schnetzer Joyce Sheperd Bob Sisson Dann Small Mike Smith Yvonne Smith Glenn Songer Hilda Stalinger PROJECTS AND WORK DONE BY SOPHOMORES BUILD CAMPUS SPIRIT Embarking upon another year at IVIANC with great expectations, the Sophomore class immediately set to work showing and shoving the new freshmen around. Freshman Initiation provided a time of fun and fellowship for all. After the traditional Burying the hatchet, the Sophomores began to look ahead to see how and where they could become involved. By sponsoring a Christmas tree on the circle and initiating a canned-food drive, the Sophomores proved to be the class on the move. Many parties, projects, and events were an integral part of the Sophomore class factivities, and in every aspect of campus life, they showed initiative, imagination, and involvement as they proceeded on to greater heights of leadership and participation. ies Class sponsor is Dr. Gerard Reed. I Governor Paul Nicholson plans and carries out many activities. GOVERNOR ............ .... P aul Nickolson LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR .. SECRETARY-TREASURER .. ATTORNEY GENERAL ... RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS .. SOCIAL AFFAIRS... .....BilI Hieb . . Judy Urwiller . . .Dave Roland . . . Scott Lowry . . Cathy Nunamaker CAMERA David Broward Grady Cantrell Lowell Clark Marilyn Clark Teresa Coulter Terry Daniel David Doerr James Fortner Odille Fraser lVlitsuko Fukue Larry Gallaher Lynn Graham SHY Jane Harbin John Hood Mike Jackson Steve Kmetz Charles lVIcKellips Ronald Perkins Jerry Smith Diana Smitley Dave Starling Donald Swanson Lee Thompson Glen Wiley Linn Wiley Rick Williamson Larry Wrightsman Pat Zimmerman Ruth Zook oops! who did than I SOPHOMORES BRAVE SECOND YEAR Sharon Acheson Melinda Adamson Mike Alumbaugh Sandra Alumbaugh Karen Anderson ' Myrna Applegate Sharon Armor Jane Atkinson M r i Ron Attig Mike Attvvood Bonnie Ball Jeanine Beaver do i B 4d Sophomore State officers are Dave Roland, Judy Urvviller, Cathy Nunamaker, and Bill Hieb I-.. lncluded in the state legislature are Glenn Kell, Adele Linn, Jennie l-layes, Janice Eudaley, and Richard Sandbloom. Joanne Carlile Diana Carr Doug Cassens Ron Cherry Jody Clark Shirley Clark Bill Cook Doug Cox Arleta Crane lVlona Dautermann Don Davidson Sharen Devore Terry Dillender Connie Dirk Teresa Doerflinger Steve Doerr Steve Edwards Bob Ellis Kathy Ellsworth Janice Eudaley 'U ' 'F-,.7' .3 fivififkafff -4 Joy Bender Nlanfin Boller Julie Bonness Linda Bonnett Linda Bowman Jeri Breithaupt Donna Brewer Faith Bright Bob Broadbooks Lynn Brooks Pam Broom Sue Broward Clifford Brown Janice Brown Harold Browning Linda Bruce Karen Bruning Mary Bryant lVlary Cagle Claudia Cargill Sharon Haifley Wes Harper Dave Hartline Harvey Hayden Jennie Hayes Shirley Haynes Ann Heid Jolene Herbold Steve Herman Bill Hieb Larry Hillery Debbie Hinze Ross Hirst Douglas Hoke Steve Holden Steve Holtz Norton Hook Terry Hooker Howard lnnis Virginia lnnis , if Xt vigrx, 1 153, 19 if Xe , Y K A4 , rt Q l ENERGETIC SOPHS ENJOY COLLEGE Donna Evvbank Jane Fleshman Wanda Force Jerry Foster Bob Fowler Charles Fricke Esther Fries Glenda Fulk Sandra Gaffield Bonnie Gammill Gayland Gaut Morris Goodson LIE E 5 Q i 1 1 4 3 4... 5 Dave Roland, Kiddie Kop, has his eye on any freshman Joe Knight is one of those vvho always has a smile-especially at a vvho doesn't obey the Iavv. surprise party, Jerry Knight Joe Knight Charles Kraft Eldon Kratz Al Kruse Homer Lange Cathy Larkin Jim Larson Bobbi Learn Lynene Lester Adele Linn Linda Long Q SOPHS PARTICIPATE IN INTRAMURALS Sophomores Howard lnnis and Terry Dillender really eat it up in the hamburger eating contest A Rf Sophomore Scott Lowry just can t understand why freshmen like John Treloggen get all the EVERYONE KNOWS WHEN MAIL'S UP! Charlotte Irby Dawn Jeske Darrel Johnson Mike Johnson Randy Jones Pat Judkins Diann Justice Glenn Kell Charles Ketchum Shari Ketterling Eda Killfoil Bill Klontz Paul Nicholson Charlotte Nielson Linda Notbohm Cathy Nunamaker AI Odom Joyce Parks Glenn Peebles Ron Perry Wilma Pettijohn Art Phillips Pam Pierce Jean Pittenger Larry Pope Sandi Pope Jan Randels Joseph Rath Bruce Fleisdorph Jerry Richards Pat Rieck Dorothy Riggs fir'-X-' WN' A Dorothy Lord lVlark Lucas Joan Lundstrom Lynette Lyle Nancy Lyle Jim Lynch Mike NlcCavvley Calvin lVlcElrath David lVlcVey Liz lVlcWiIliams Bob lVlassie Lynette lVlilIer Art lVIoore Marilyn lVIulIenax Ruth Nlunguia Patricia lVIurray Jim Nash Dusty Nelson Kay Neuenschvvander Leta Neuenschvvander Sam Storkson Joy Strickler Deena Stringer Ruth Strong Merritt Strunk Nina Taylor Jane Teachout Mildred Teachau Beth Thoreson Bonnie Thornton Ronald Thornton Connie Tomlinson Judy Urwiller Beth Vincent Barbara Webb Becky Wedding Laurel Welch David Weltrner Rheta Weston Alma White i I I l l 41 ,i Terry Robey Kathryn Robinson Betty Jo Rogers David Roland Bill Russell Richard Sandbloom Carol Schmidt Larry Schmidt Kent Schvvob Peggy Shineman Roger Shoemaker David Shortt Belinda Smith Sheryl Smith lVlichael Snyder Brenda Sougstad Pam South Karen Stallings Carol Stark Woodie Stevens FRESHMEN BECOME AN ACTIVE PART OF MANC CAMPUS REPUBLIC ln August approximately 300 somewhat appre- hensive freshmen enrolled for their first semester at IVIANC. They withstood the trials of freshmen initiation and, under the guidance of a territorial governor, proceeded to draw up and ratify a constitution and elect an executive council and state legislature. Having finally completed all requirements for statehood, with trumpets blaring, the class of '70 was officially accepted as a state in the Republic of IVIANC. Although new to the republic, the freshmen quickly showed themselves a force to reckon with by defeating the other classes in the canned-food drive. lVlembers of the state were very active in all areas of campus life and soon made themselves an indispen- sable part of nearly every organization. Sponsor of the class is Professor Gerald Lane. Governor Darrell Ranum helps fully organize the new state. oovemvorz .... A ...... LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR SECRETARY-TREASU RER ATTORNEY GENERAL ... .. RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS . .. SOCIAL AFFAIRS... .Darrell Ranum . . . Bob Smith . . . Ron Jessee . .Tim Komoto Dave Ringheiser . .Claudia Bond td CAMERA SHY Kay Beehler James Bentley Barbara Boicourt David Brown Dorcas Clark John Copple Dan Croy Brenda Davis Theodore Detienne David Fox Don Chris Hale Linda Hassan Joyce Holl Stephen Johnson Scott Lovvry Ronald Luthi Kenneth lVlcRae Duane Moraine Michael Newson Jo Ann Osbon Betty Parks Alice Porter Cecil Reeder Max Rhoades 4 Victor Saavedra Ronald Seaman Kathleen Smith Ronnie Smith Richard Stallings William Stutts Trudy Terry Kathleen Tully I-.H Luci Woodbeck Dan Woods Connie Yantis Fred White Gloria Wieczorek Joe Winstead Becky Wood Good evening lVlid-America Nazarene College. Nancy Aborn Marsha Adamson Lonnie Adkison Carleen Albertson Dana Anderson Darrell Anderson Doreen Anderson Susan Anderson lVlarvel Ansley Flon Asher Charles Attvvood Debbie Baker Ann Banz Laveda Bell Diane Belzer Delroy Bender Steve Benear Kathy Benson Cheryl Bergen Steve Bisig Don Blair Ronnie Bledsoe Claudia Bond Joyce Bonham Qrf 1, A 7 , ,k,, ' rlyr Q WQX W 1 X I A ff ,Q ff ,V ,W . Q , ,- ff, rf' W M I 5 ,if . , LMA ',,'Cfff J f f , f , iffy, 2? Q ,fzfnyff f, s gg- , ' ' W mf 'rv ,rf Ugfm j ,, '--' A AW 1.1145 W M., ,wzM'ff'f a vi l Freshmen class officers are Bon Jessee, Tim Komoto, Claudia Bond, Dave Binghiser, and Bob Smith. f f f I X W, L L4 A I' ,t , . 7,3 ,jkge +V .1-,Ji 1. Junior, Glenn Songer, served as Territorial Gover nor first semester. I l 5 STATE LEGISLATURE: lfrontl LaBita Stark, Julie Olson, Sue Keller, Sharon Boyd, Barbara Schnetzer, Judy Russell, Bonnie Ellis, lbackl Lyle Gibbons, Steve Sisson, Bill Cobb, and Dan Vlleathers. 171 4. ff , ,s t .4 .' f sa.. 4., ' I' , .V ? 2 4 ' 4 Z 4' Z 4 2 l ,, f' ri 1 ' -'Mify 4 if 4 4 ij B 4 X4 I 4 1 4 K 1 4 . , 7 4 4! 4 4 ' 9 1 ,494 ff 4 YZ f f W4 . ff f I 2 f X ' ff Rocky Ratcliff tries a bit of pyschology on his chess opponent. FROSH ALWAYS FI D TIME FOR FUN Darlene Brown Linda Brown Patti Brovvn Patsy Buchanan Debbie Bunch Eileen Burgat Alex Burrus Dennis Butcher Steven Butler Eleanor Button Stephen Campbell Margo Carlson W 47,7 Gayle Bontrager Debbie Booth Sharon Boyd Don Brasher Bill Bray Jon Brenneman Karen Brenneman Debra Brightwell Elaine Brinson Don Brown Jeannie Brown Larry Brown FRESHMEN BRAVELY WEATHER INITIATION Speed is the key to winning the water slurping contest at Freshman initiation. Glenda Edson Mary Edwards Bonnie Ellis Sam Faraone Terry Ferren Sue Fisher Linda Ford Karen Forthun Karen Frank Candy Fredrickson Rick Fulsom Gerrell Gaines Rose Gammill Debra Gerling , Hampartsoum Ghazarian Lyle Gibbens Dave Glendenning Denise Golden Gerald Gorham Becky Gothard James Green Joy Hall Joyce Holl Devon Hanlon 52513, , -4' 29 .J Q1 Brian Carr Paulette Case Sandra Cato Jolene Cavaness Patricia Christie Melissa Clifton Bill Cobb John Cockrell Dixie Conrad Gwynn Cook Kevin Coombs Rodger Cooper Devany Crippen Charla Damron Linda Davis Lyle Davis Marsha Denbow Steve Detienne Dale Dewitt Wayne Dirks John Dolen George Duey Henrietta Duke Dan Eaton Kathy Hood Arlan Hoskins Debbie Hugley g Victoria Hunt Aileen Hunter Nikki Ingram Regina Irby Janice Jackson .l'a Linda Jackson Ronald Jessee Jim Jolley Janet Jones NEW FRIENDS ENRICH STUDENTS, LIVES Becky Leonard finds that sometimes just listening is the best ansvver. V 4' Linda Hanneman Phil Harden George Hawkins Bennie Hayes Denise Heap Steve Heizer Mary Heldreth Randy Herbold Jenny Hickman Wayne Hicks Paulette Hirst Bob Holmes FRESHMEN NEVER FIND A DULL MOMENT An empty hall warns Bill Bray he's late for class. Bon Asher actually seems to enjoy Initiation Jolaine Main Rita Medsker LaVon Messer Jan Milburn Warren Moore Connie Morgan Donald Morris Vicki Morrison Gwen Morsching Wayne Moss Becky Motter Steve Mounts Michael Moyer Coralee Mullen Donna Mullenax Janice Mullins Darell Munkvold Joy Naser Daniel Nelson Ed Neuenschvvander Louise Oberg Nancy Oberto Jan Olson Julia Olson '01 Bob Jones Cheryl Kaechele Sue Keller Karen Kendal Linette Kirschemann Paul Klebs Dennis Knee Charlene Knox Rick Koepcke Tim Komoto Judy Koop Karen Kunze Tony Laird Sheri Lamaster Larry Leitner Barbara Lenz Becky Leonard Loretta Leonhart Carl Leth Charles Lewis Diane Loomis Linda Lundberg Dennis McGregor Becky lVlcKeIlips Phil Ramsey Darrell Ranum Rockie Ratcliff Dave Reed Harold Reusch Dennis Rieck Chuck Riggs lVlarcia Riggs Dave Ringhiser Diana Robbins Nancy Robinson Ken Robison Bob Rockwell Kathy Rogers Becky Rogers Connie Ross Jacquire Ross Linda Rounds Gail Rudel Charlotte Runyon Edward Runyon Judy Russell Debbie Sands Margaret Saner YW ,,4,l . i bfg, A K - 5 NN, Mtv, .W ,, H, sm sxxuc, X, Q XM XXSXY 2 '5 XX f AX XX O . X X X O 45 'N N XXRXN XX l QREXX ' Q X X Q X X Q W X Sys f X Cx Q X x gxgsfs C S ? 6 X SQX f 4 X X XFN W QQ X X 'N W ' X ' 1 N970 six 2 F 'E V K b X ss x 21 ' lim f 44 SSVJYA 3 F if R 5, 14.11-2 -. l Es xii NX liaise bi v-TN ERESHMEN DISCOVER INVOLVEMENT Phillip Ovvensby Mark Paris Harold Park Dan Partrich Phyllis Peacher Dale Peirce Cheryl Petersen Ricky Pierce Gary Pittman Carol Powers Denise Powers Stan Pulliam COLLEGE CREATES NEW EXPERIENCES Pam Smits Delia Snowbarger Miriam Solomon Randy Sorensen Boyd Spencer Gladys Stalinger Becky Stamback Marilyn Stark Nancy Steinmetz Connie Stoops Don Strole Connie Stroman R' 184 ' Joyce Scharmer Brenda Schindler Barbara Schnetzer Gloria Schultz lVlaurice Schvvenk Jim Scullin Eugene Seib Steve Seibel Craig Seibold Jody Shafer Connie Shipman Joanna Shortt Steve Showalter Judy Siefert Dale Simmons Steve Sisson Letha Skilling lVlike Slaven Bob Smith Dave Smith Frank Smith Janet Smith Karen Smith Linda Smith l i Raleen Yandell Joyce Zook l l l A , CAMERA SHY Karen Casale Jerry Clubb Charles Crockett Paul Franco Steven Good Barbara lVloran Robert lVloss Bruce lVlunn lda Neufeld Joel Satterfield Arlene Smith Larita Stark Scott Taylor David Vance Patricia Velthuysen Larry Weihe JoAnne Whitlock Richard Woodward Layne Ziegler Helen Westagard Phil Wharton lVIike White Steve White Jeanie Wieczorek Larry Williams Arlene Williford Larry Wilmoth Mike Wisby Gwen Woolery Gary Worley Jeri Wyatt Peggy Suelzle Jim Sukravv Sherry Sullivan Roger Sutherland Carolyn Swanson Barbara Sykes Andy Thomas Steve Thomas Cheryl Thompson Jeannette Thompson Dick Thompson Bill Thompson Kathy Thorp Lynda Tompkins John Treloggen Sara Van Dyne Patti,Vorse Buzz Walker Ken Ward Pat Watkins Danny Weathers Debbie Weathers Mike Weaver Shirley Weber ,.,f f' w ' 'T f A.. T s ' I . 1 A 4 , 'X 3 . gi: I s 22. .1 Q.. ,.-. :fi .HQ f I- , I' V ' 5.-V1 '-cc, -. x' - V 'mx 1 X ,.,. x , fx . - X-x - km,-N X ,Wx v-N , ' W--iv -L, L . ,X, 'x. 1 x -Af ,ls K . X I g N W? . Y-- x . NH! p 1 V , . , , , 'xf .4 . Y . ',L.-- V E, -- I 'P I .. X ' , Q' b 54,-,451 - , . A A . N' -. - fm -,J,, 2 ,g 1-f f4 1T , .xi T.: - 1- -f' M . I 3 5- , - :ef V. 4 , 34 4, ' - E . A -T. Q,-1-crvi-1.3-N . AA ,h R 1 A , I XX , Vr,,,f' .- . .N J ,lg ': pg , ' 4 ,V ' , .'f 1 , f H ' 'i ' i . Y :rr iq- Y , 'KX .lj .x 4, ' 2 ' 1 Y v. , xx 5 : -': ' ....-.ma ' , 1 , ' . xx i,',. I, .1 ' - fvl. , A ,. '-'A k .f-5 ., x , - 1 -, , . I fx X . ,V 5 3 -jx. V A my A . ' x gl 1 M 1 ! l - . 1'.:j Y I ff. A . . F' . . , ' ' -P-'V ' -N 9 ' ' X-xl' , ' ' - K ' ' . , . - . ,, ,N . , . . I , , 1 :-Rt' .A . , . 3 Y ,N L .' ' V v , xXx , ' 1 gf , . l,-.l'-x 4 ' 1- ' .-5-::+., J X -,H - K f f- -X . -ifz 7--1' ,' 12 V ' . P- '-X ' f- - W A H - if ,- , --Qvri, -.::.g,,i,:-4. .- C 1 ' 'E g ,- ' tx, .x..'t-, f M - , -f. --H ,-. V ,W .-vw X - -4--H ,, ..- , L.. A., xl Y ' -L., C CAMERA SHY COLLEGE LIFE ENRICHED BY SPECIAL AND SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT ARRIVALS ,-5 Nancy Cox 9 Diane Hoidredge Steve Kane ' Lina Lungren x L l A Becky lVlcNaughton t Lara lVliller ,lj Steve Moore Rick Roberts Warren Rodgers Carol Schaeffer Ronna Small Tim Sturdevant Jane Voss Gilbert Allison Nancy Arnold Darlene Ascanio Tommy Atkins Sandra Baldridge Randall Blacksher Jerry Bolerjack lVlary Bray Debra Burks Jose Cardona Kent Clegg Freeda Coffey Gary Davis Donald Davison Nola Embry Theda Gardner Elizabeth Grey Ginger Hale Frank Harra Leah Heincker Ronald Holcomb Lowell Houston Ronald Howell Pamela Hugley Steve Jones Kay Ketchum Kathy Kruse Celeste Lansche Leah lVlcKellips Floyd lVlclVlillon Sanda lVlason lVlelvin Moore Wanda Ninemire Charlotte Orjala Anita Parks lVlrs. Wilma Parks Philip Perkins Linus Rodney David Solomon Sherlyn Sullivan Kenneth Squire Gary Sukut Kenneth Triggs Ruth Turner Retta Underwood John White Roy Wilson ,Ai t Art Moore struggles to gain on opponent. PHILLIPS BUILDS SPEED, PRIDE IN CRGSS COUNTRY A display of discipline, training, and power characterized the lVlid-America Cross Country team of 1970. Spending long hours each day, the individual team members united their efforts at the meets to earn another fine seasonal record for the Pioneers. Without the guidance of Coach Ron Phillips, Asst. Coach Cliff Harmon, and Trainer Rich Fulsom, this year's Cross Country team would definitely have lacked the balanced fortitude marked by their second season of competition. One feature of the 1970 Cross Country season was the addition of four meets and two invitations to last year's schedule. Marymount and St. Benedictines seemed to be tough running competition, but with the returning lettermen, next year's season should be the best yet. Left to right-V formation: Phil Harden, Gary Damron, Gerrell Gaines, Harold Reusch, Dave Starling, Tony Laird, Art IVloore. Back: Rich Fulsom, Trainer, Ron Phillips, Coach, Cliff Harmon, Assistant Coach. ., -- .. , .-'..-v.s,- ' ' .,,. ...,,., V.r.x Q, - 1 . , A - V-wif-.,..,r ,.-'avr' - ,. , f .. - I-ww 1 .. 1-A -. ,K : T- . J lv:-. . . -, ' .L X1' ' 'I sl, ,L 5 4 qaizakaxs ni- az:-2' 1 S-1 xp ...Nxt 55:1 -,-rw-'nv ,. 1- x X X -N.,cTf'I'f'kf,, Q ,'Lj?76iVLd5?Q 4 r 44:7 ' -, , A ' ' ' , -'1i7xJ1'f-1 E'-'i.fi'.1..1Ge1i:x , , jf' A ' 'zf'.5'j52Q ' V .hfgff .P , - ,.,-.4- --1, 1 ,..v-11.1-ur'-f.f,-if f- , ' f ff. . H J,19Fi - , Q , :f41' S5is9',f! .:.s1-1 '.5'7f.!-'1' .,.. , ,'1'fQ -'-:9,t'Qi,' 'Ld . , ' , 'Marv uf 4 . -'fm Fig- Jgilpf ,'f I-2,+gc- .gig-J.. -.'f-'1y'-f-- - -nj ' :w'..w -A X .ff J, 4- vu. X ' s... V QM Ag. ,f',.'gf, . Mg.-7 I V -5'--54zf5E-L:f'- 177 7:1 -A gg' ,, 5? V ,:Q:.if - 'f , .,'f,.:g. 1 ff .+,sg:,'?2-. 4' f- ' . -,nw 1 -mf-, :, - Q -' 1- - ' ' t , Q.-.!'.2'ffv.:-4 'fe Qviwzf-',3:7 , f'fr,.fw .r ,- 'Q f.ff4.'-5 ',,,,4', K 'fu' gi' .H-rf' A --.E 9v'1 L N'- ,-,--I- HJ f . - ff L -1, ..A-H' k. --1 'S V Nt --1,5 -fi, ,,.,W,-af-L-, vs QUVI ' - ' A I A 5f ?f'3752d! rJ5Qj'ff..i ?' Q f'Qf1'I'Q . 3- , . ',::w,. ,.'f. If bg-V A '..'S 5 ,-.'f , x-fre , .,--Y -. .-'W' ,, 5 l.. f,-' .v., ...A- ' . ,- 1 '.' -- 1 4-'..vJ'f. 1 4,4-h V.,-f .,,1':.p- . 15.1 , .'-, , . 4 , . ., A . J. ,- , A, V .- Y ' ,f . A J-,M ..k,.,, , .Y ,F i 1:51 N-1-if,,g-3.g:LiQz ,n, -gg.. 'A f Q .J-ffflff ff F - 'T4fLEi '2 -fi 't .4 . .' V .4 N031 'I u grig -.' jk N 4 Landis- , .,y.,., , . -.T If -:-,. ... , v ,.-, . kk ,. J 'wi , 1 +7 x- x S... w ,tv . V ,-,. .1 .ul ,W '-f - A v . 3- 0 U . ,, ww, ff -- X - - 3,1341 , A I xv i M- A :WV .X ,Q I ,v -V 'f,i'1 'i r Q X ' -' 'x ' : x . 1 V ,f f - - U SAN, 4 ,Auf V ,,. 1,1-f , ' ,f -' . , ,,. A ,, L 5 - -uve -L. .' ' .' .f m.-.':ir?Cf3 ' f .A ., ,.- , f:T?fr.'T'?--f1- , ..-- .f 1,34 - fit,-.ff-W- x . .1 J ,.. A 3: H' L 1 I .-- . .-+V, .1. ,ga , -L N I .. 1 ,w J fi' I v . W Q A,L...TX . --X ' v 1 -.,T..v -fxfwp ph. -4 g. jx-,, - . XX. . ,J-' - . -0' J.. Q A q .., '-HJ- ,4 --, , -. ' , ,J A Q . ' 1'7 1 . H- . , J. X K. f . ,iv ' A .... ..,g. , .', R , Ng. K , Q -xv X , . , if . N' - -4 ' A I 1. , ' 'Lf -. .' , . sf ,A LA 1-. 1 41 ,f 'H' - ,,',..'i 1 I ! Gary Dam ron holds lead over opponents. Tony Laird Gary Damron Freshman Senior 1970 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD IVIANC Sept. 19 Calvary 29 A 26 IVIANC Sept. 24 Park 15 49 IVIANC Sept. 26 Calvary 29 27 IVIANC Sept. 29 Calvary 39 42 lVlANC Sept. 29 Baker 39 44 IVIANC Oct. 10 Marymount 43 16 IVIANC Oct. 12 Sgt. Benedicts 36 19' IVIANC Oct. 20 Park 18 40 St. Benedict's Invitational 7th place Marymount Invitational 4th place llovv score vvinsl Phil Harden Freshman F ' rf, air. 'thi Cross Country Coach Ron Phillips times his runners. The team stands ready in the final moments before the start. -eixffv . AJP I iirr From L to B: Joy Bender, Barb Bonham, Captain Carolyn Burgess, Co-Captain . lVlaridel lVlink, Judy Rinehart, Cathy Nunamaker. ENTHUSIASTIC MANC CHEERLEADERS BOOST PIONEER SPIRIT Pep, loyalty, and spirit marked the 1970-1971 cheerleading season. Led by captain Carolyn Burgess and Co-captain lVlaridel lVlink, the cheerleaders worked on new and original cheers for the Pioneer cagers. lVlrs. Carolyn Pickering, cheerleader adv-iser, was instrumental in the selection and coaching of this year's squad. Another helper in the field of transportation was Dr. Carl Kruse who took the cheerleaders to all away games. MANC HARRIERS TOP TIME Name Three Mile Gary Damron 18:00 Gerrell Gaines 18:53 Phil Harden 18:02 Tony Laird 17:25 Art Moore 18:25 Harold Reusch 16:30 Dave Starling 17:05 Four Mile 24:08 27:12 24:58 24:23 26:18 23:52 23:21 Harold Reusch Freshmen Dave Starling Junior Art Moore Gerrell Gaines Freshman Tony Laird strives for best t'me. Sophomore I A cheer for heated action from Connie Yantis. Dovvn: Charlotte Nielson, Bonnie Ellis lco-captainl, Helen Westagard. Top: Sharon Boyd, Marsha Denbow icaptainl, Connie Yantis. Sharon Boyd, Helen Westagard. 5 fl i 5 S l l CATHY NUNAIVIAKER: lt's been a real pleasure to cheer for such a fine ball team. f I , ,M ,,, .1 . BARB BONHAIVI: The excitement of a cheering crovvd, the vigor of physical activity, the joy of victory, the agony of defeat. r s , ir. f, ,4,,,g,1Qxiifiigfgigi ,,i,1 1 ,,'.,,,, g,.m,,,! , ,'i', ' ' , ' , www, ,VVVV , I V, iff! J , v f- .-yf, f, ,, ,, ,f ,, I ,K 'uf' 2 'ff V AH ' A na qi' V ffizcwxfffwgw 1 -I , ,f f , V Ziff' X ffgfhfffvaq i f Q f ' 'Aff 'ffl' f f fs',.'.,,,m5 fa ffpf cyl- , f , f 4 T 7f,,. Zffefivf'f ffY ' 1 ' f' ,,',, wtf' ,p,2fg'W zffzii,-f,1ff'P7,'f2.x, v I wry ,H 2 ,ur xv, -W3 f jjvl-2 f V, is ,zzY ALw,,f - .'x.,g'5'g ,, ,f I V I If 75 , XZ!! .,i,,v,Pl,L,,V3s1V9V,,! he rj riff' gg, f ' W'f7:ffzZhw I X ,, fi Neff gig, X, , Haw, !,',fg,.N7.7i'5,f5 X I 3- any Vt, I fl!i?J7.' Mfr, L , f 4 jj QQ , fgF,?, is V f,',, 'g,I?iqg11',Q' 'S 5' .nf CP rj 93,3-W fag, -fm M' 'W , r Q 4' ff ,M ff'2ZW tr fr fwfr , ' t Q- rf V 2,2 Mita Mwrirf V i ' Q-:W i 'A IVIARIDEL MINK: lco-captainl From city to city, Good Luck to Champs , fans or alone, failure to success, l'm proud of our team! lVlrs. Carolyn Pickering Cheerleading advisor and sponsor tagious enthusiasm, to support and encourage, having determination and excelling in greater victory. JOY BENDER: lVly first year of cheer- leading was filled with exciting experia ences I will never forget. JUDY RINEHART: Who loves some- thing that leaves them bruised, newous, screaming, jumping, laughing, cry- ing?. . .l do! Cheerleading. 195 CAROLYN BURGESS: Spreading con- 3 S E 5 w w 1 1 I I 2 1 L 5 Marsha Denbow Connie Yantis A pioneer team of J.V. cheerleaders was organized in 1970. The primary reason for organization of this new squad was to provide cheerleaders for the lVlANC J.V. basketball team. Six girls were chosen as cheerleaders under the direc- tion and coaching of lVlrs. Carolyn Pickering. all The Pioneers built a story of progress into the 1970-71 basketball season. Maintaining a good game-point average they lacked only the consistency needed to gain an unblemished record. The IVIANC Cagers added several new and challenging opponents to their schedule this year, faring Well in their seasonal play. Depth was a key vvord in explaining this year's team. Rotation of the players was an important factor in maintaining a strong and alert team. 1970-71 PIONEERS: lfront rovv from leftl Doug Cassens, J.R. Kevin Coombs, Steve Doerr, Jim Beadle, Coach Harbin, Jim Reeder, Dann Small, Cliff Harmon, Bill Bray, Rick Williamson, Edlin, and Fred White. Norton Hook, Jim Nash, lback rovvl Charles Payne, Bob lVlassie, . Jim Beadle, Trainer, Steve Doerr, Varsity lVlanagerp and Kevin Coombs, J.V. lVIanager. ADDED DEPTH STRENGTHENS PIONEER CGUNTRY COACH HARBIN Dedicating his time and ability to the basketball team of IVIANC is Coach Bud Harbin. Coach Harbin was instrumental in the formation and coaching of the Pioneer team two years ago, and is still leading the team to exciting challenges at the varsity level. Coach Harbin's mild manner and strong character will always be an asset to the quality of lVlid-America basketball. Elf' ,C ' as -. me s 'un , i , .- -, - 5, ,Hi .,. fy .ss K 'nr D ' ' X X Eiirsgstws .V The mighty Pioneers enter the court. . . F' ' iv' Sr 'han' Hi MM., , f f, Z 5 O t I 1 X x ,MW ,AW My ,f W ,f s 1,1 if - if 3, 4 2 4.x 'inn ...IVIANC cagers ready for the game. .. T W 1' 7 , The action begins N-N T Cliff Harmon Norton Hook Bob iVlaSSie 5l8lf Glflll 61311 Guard Guard-Forward Center-Forvvard The Basket. . . . . .The Ball. . . Jim Nash 6l2Il Forward Charlie Payne JR. Reeder 5'3 .. .The Play. 61111 Cefitel' Guard 4-1 -nv Bill Bray Doug Cassens Jim Edlin 5'10 6'2 5'3 Guard Forward Forward ., 1 I Joy and Victory. . . . . .Sorrow and Defeat. J.V. BASKETBALL STARTED IN 1971 1971 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAIVI: Morris Craig Seibold, Norton Hook, Dave Hartline, Brian Carr, Jim Beadle, Coach Phillips, John Brenneman, Layne Ziegler, Mike White, Ed Flunyon, Steve Butler. For the first time, a Junior Varsity Basketball team came into the athletic scope of lVl.A.N.C. history. Led by Coach Bon Phillips, the team came forth with an impressive first season. The Sophomore and Freshman cagers A who made the J.V. squad spent hours of work and discipline while training for their seasonal schedule. Hopefully this team will provide good depth and endurance for the Varsity Pioneers of the future. 204 Goodson, l l 1 1 JUNIOR VARSITY COACH BON PHILLIPS l i 1 I -A 1 1-v-e Dann Small Fred White Rick Williamson 61011 6,5H 6,111 4 X jxSf5'r'i-315 , ,owne ' 1:53, - --5551 ' ffl -isa is.: .t...,,t.s ,ew-as-U-2 4 l...,-WkQ,gQli.iv-fx-3: it X TTR-r 1. f ws. '4Q.x,s .,.2'i.,., Q Q-f-W4-www ti., .,... - ...,. , ,,,.A A ,.,.,..1s .qi .Q sg stq ,f5k 5 'f' -u QQ, X .1 s- J K :o,,iZ,,-MimugV,lt. sk 4 Q M L :Mag 4i,: Bwj s Guard Forward Forward-Guard . . . D Competition is strong for the loose ball and fast break. Nasl'1,Payne, Reeder, and Edlin contemplate future strategy. Bob lVlassie sinks the ball for two extra oints. l PEP BAND: lfront rovvl Woodie Stevens, Dan Nelson, Tim Komotog lback rovvl Dave Ringhiser, Doug Cox, Linda Hanneman, Wayne Dirks, Bill Hiebg lstandingl Richard Cantwell, director. GROUPS SUPPORT CAGERS The spirit builders. The 1970-71 Pep Club. H I K Brian Carr and Craig Seibold on the rebound. Halftime instruction , r ,:' J I' X Vixi ff XIX X' g, ,K r t 4 fn Q '-- . X., . 'lt Intent looks. . .desire to be on the court x f 'N X 1 1 x K FIRST SEASCN FOR VARSITY GOLF Golf Coach Larry Fine A Flon Perkins on the Tee off. GULF TEAIVI: lfrom the bottom upl Don Brown, Ken Triggs, Brad Blystone, Steve Holden, David Fox, Tim Sturdevant, Phil Harden, Dave Starling, Hanley Hayden, Ron Perkins, Gilbert Allison. Two new sports, golf and tennis, were added to the IVIANC varsity roster this year. The Pioneer Golf team was headed by Coach Larry Fine. Four scheduled meets provided good experience for the players, and excellent viewing for the spectators. Practice began on lVlarch lst and the season was over on April 30th, but for IVIANC golfers this was only the beginning. With the depth and ability of the 1971 golf team, next year's season ought to be great. As Kathy Ness and Edie Sauer watch, the pioneers enter the court. Who was always there with the pep, spirit, and cheers? The IVIANC pep club! Gloria Wieczorek, president, brought the pep club to a third year of cheering for the successful cagers. Practice time was at 10 o'clock on Friday and pep rallies were a common occurrence. Thanks to the pep club, IVIANC basketball had the best support ever. Something new? A pep band. Led by Professor Richard Cantwell, the pep band rocked out on spirited tunes like Sweet Georgia Brown, Hard Days Night, and Night Train. The pep band added drums as the season went on and came up with new sounds for each game. Whomp 'em up side the head!! 45V A home game...the pep band. RANGERS THINKg THEN WIN Ranger officers are Saralyn Schmidt, women's athletic director, and Joe Buxie, President The Rangers' success story can hardly be rivaled. Moving from early defeat in the football season, they won their last five to earn the title of The Best. They depended on the mind more than the body and beat the odds. Football was not the only thing in which they were proficient. They proved that blueberry pie could be measured by the ton when Joe Buxie and Larry Pope showed people how to eat at the Saga-sponsored pie-eating contest. All in all, the Rangers have had trouble getting participation in their various contests, but hopes are strong that their members will support all activities in the future. visa H' ,V xg l THE 1971 TENNIS TEAIVI: lfront row! Les Thomsen, Dave Starling, Coach Gerard Reed, Doug Schindler: lback rovvl Floyd lVlclVlillon, Allen Brown, Luke Lester, Steve Benear. TENNIS IN SECGND SEASON The Pioneer Tennis team took on a second season of action this year. Coach Gerard Reed called practices for late February through lVlarch. The 1971 Net lVlen played several colleges ,in the area that proved to be stiff competition. The last week in April marked the end of a great season for lVlANC tennis players. Next year's action should bring back some experienced men with good tennis ability. YJ 1.1.17 A Y f F V - 5 ,V .sq-A ' h Coach Gerard Reed l've heard of early practices, but this is ridiculous!!! Dave Starling and Doug Schindler. SCOUTS SUFFER SETBACKSg SHOW SPIRIT Scout officers are lfrom leftl Jo Goodman, Secretary, Les Thomsen, President, and Aldena Brown, Women s Athletic Director. The Scouts came into this year as defending football champions. They had an excellent core of talent along with some exciting newcomers, but just could not put it all together. Coming close in all of their football games, they were forced by bad breaks to an 0-6 season record. The vvomen fared a little better, coming in third in women's softball. The Scouts have a fine spirit, and have participated enthu- siastically in all of the intramural activities. As the year progressed, they proved to be valuable assets to the school's intramural endeavors. i l i l I l l Pope piles piep Buxie bites blueberry. What they fought for. A,-- ' -wf,,1g..,V . 'fi ,ag .45 - vii y V V Y V -,wh . ,iwsned 'L ' - -y .12 it Q V H- 'V' ' f 5 - 1 H, Y 'Q ,I -fi ., ,, , 1 , 'l by by 1 r' ' lg' 4 ..V'3 11- J ' 1' Individual efforts by Norton l-look, Dan Eaton, and Bill Cook helped the team put it together. 1 , 4 A., split' PATRIOTS ARE SPIRITEDg THE MOST ACTIVE SOCIETY PATRIOT OFFICERS are lfrom leftl Woodie Stevens, President, Rita Powers, Secretary, Edie Sauer and Lynene Lester, Women's Athletic Directors, and Glenn Songer, Men's Athletic Director. P Leadership plays an important part of an intramural society, and the Patriots had this important quality. Thanks to the effective leadership of Woodie Stevens, the Patriots won the first ox-cart race on Rush Day. The Patriot women won the championship in softball with a spotless 6-0 record. Lynene Lester and Sara Van Dyne were Gems on the softball diamond. Led by Jack lVlcCormick, their able-bodied quarterback, the Patriots finished second in the flag football season. Besides being very active and spirited in all athletic events, the Patriotsnparticipated with enthusiasm in the hamburger and pie eating contests. Socially, the Patriots sponsored a hayride and other activities, geared to involve all their members in the Great Society. 44 n Rheta Weston slams a serve. Dave Brown readies for the kill. X. x Partridge asks, What's a fork? , as another handful goes in at the ' A A ' ' pie-eating contest. lf I toss it under the table, nobody'lI see it, says IVlarvin Boller. ' THE EXPLORERS' HARD WORK PAYS GFF EXPLORERS are, lleft to rightl Darrel Johnson, lVlen's Athletic Directorg Allen Brown, President Merritt Strunk, Vice President, Connie Yantis, Women's Athletic Director, and Paulette Case Sec retary. Aided by an influx of aggresive freshmen, the Explorer Society has shown signs of becoming a dominating force in campus activities. The whole society has shown spirit, whether it was in cheering the football team on, gasping a t the hamburger-eating contest, or coming out to see their basketball team play at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The football team started strongly, winning two of their first three. But they found the going rough, as they lost two of their last three, to end the season in third. The society has been strong in its other endeavors, also, and has proved to be an asset in the workings of intramurals. Their best efforts weren't up to the taskp Gene Seib, Bob Smith, and Ron Asher finish second to the Explorers. Wedel works his backhand. Shirley Clark meets the ball halfvvayg Edie Sauer watches. sv' ,.st,,., q L f ' QP in Now this is how the sleeper play vvorks. . if' Nite BASKETBALL CATCHES ON AT INTRAMURAL LEVEL Yea, She's the blonde in the corner. Herbold l22l tries to turn the corner against Steve Benear l15l. 218 Explorer's Ted Detienne l34l hustles to pick up ball from Les Ellis. I l 5 i a 1 l l l 4 Hamburgers from Sagap seltzer from IVlrs. Winn. Explorers won this one. Take your hostilities out on a ball. The Explorers won the dodge-ball tourney, too. Komoto digs for extra yardage. 'F NU Their best play-All-star Carr looks for All-star Perkins. sw K To l . wgff - l CoNEsTooA STAFF Editor Kathy Ness Sponsor lVlaurine Dickerson Assistant Editor Brenda Sougstad Literary Editor V Carolyn Beust Photography Glenn Songer lWith Frank Lutz and Tom Sanerl Business lVlanagers I lVlary Ellison T A Jane Fleshman Faculty and Administration Karen Bruning Organizations Janice Mullins Faith L Karen Forthun Classes Kay Neuenschwander Sports Ron Jessee STAFF: Marvel Ansley, Dana Anderson, Ann Banz, Diane Belzer, Joy Bender, Lynn Brooks, Teresa Doerflinger, Sharen DeVore, Virginia lnnis, Sue Keller, Shari Ketterling, Tim Komoto, Rita lVledsker,, Vicki lVlorrison, Dan.Nelson, Leta Neuenschwander, Pat Rieck, Dorothy Riggs, Kathy Rogers, Gladys Stalinger, Nancy Stein- met2, and Jean Wieczoreck. , I g 3 g A V, ,L F ,,q,e.-f 1+ Komoto uses his one-handed style. Rieck H07 is all alone off the boards. Looking doesn't stop the ball-Herbold l22l shoots over Nelson ll0l l. -N----W E' 1 fl ' 2- MT -2, -..,. . ' ' -f fu 5. ...I M' f, -' '- .' K' , -f 'r -. WV, -, - X . . '-L '- M, r'. - -.4 k K - L PM ,. ., , U V .,, ,Uv M, . A ,.-xv., . , A - 1 . a.. .. V, .. . -- .'.wZ X Y, 1 - , 1 . 4 , -J., ',41gv.-g fr - ',, . -, .- A Y-It . X ' , .. ....' ,-X,,A as. -11.1 . 1 ,.:, fa-,-, -.. ., - tl f ' - - , A'--4-...1...,.W, -,1,-,. ' 14 -Q ,, J x :ffr 2 x A- r:?w.:- .-'MhQ 1 'L-. -. ,. x 'X x 1 A , xg,-ipjlr-,gglrsl :K f ' A .- ' ' ,-S1113-,, jff-:1.'i1f. . ... ,, , W-ff V .. .5 ., ., N ' . , M, .4 s-:-V 4 ,, X - , ,i Lg, ggi. , '1 . 'Z 1 v ' ' X' M .fekwv . .X-, ,Q - . 'Y ,1 Q ' .. - 4- , Yfy- , .X M - - :..4 fx -- 4A + ,Af -4, V I .1 4, A 4 1 , ,, ' -. V f - . , 1 , '. '4 A4 , . . .1 ,fx . 'FY 1' 2' gx' ' ' -'TX ' Q5 V-A Qjfxx -ff. A ,' .ff--Vx. if--WS H J ':- K ' , - 3: A ,- VV - - -:ggi . I.,- wj, -, -31, V ff . ' , 'f,,-fffxf - ,,1 '. -.rg ,L . .. , ' fi-.A-'..... - : , 4-5 ,,f ,- 1 Z- X ,,.--, . r, -'g 1 x, . .gc . ,+A Q2-.. Life is to each of us only what we see, we perceive, we feel, but most of all what we put into it. It is never so hard to see as when you look for it, yet never so easy to feel as when you completely ignore it in the pursuit of some elusive dream which demands every bit of consciousness. Life is many different roads marked by a Divine system of guideposts. It grows when you open the door and let out the things which help someone, because, all unknown to the one who reallylives, the open door lets in solmuch to enrich and fill. , Life is broadened with living. lt is the greatest gift to give someone the opportunity to expand and enlarge and change his life. Such was the gift l received. To have something which makes each day exciting and demands the best, or more-to grow to fill a place-to find the challenge of something which is impossible and yet find an answer and strength from above-to find defeat the highest success because it checks the foundations of existence rather than the walls of the air castle-this has been the great privilege I have, found this year. lVline has been the opportunity not of editing an annual, but trying to put the memories of about 750 people into the pages of a book. Each one of those people has become special. They are the ones who come and ask to help. They are the ones who cheerfully wait for pictures, again! They get up early to type on Saturday morning. They never complain, but most of all, they earn much more than the Thank you they receive. This is their book and that of everyone who has helped make MANC what it is-a place to find the One who brings real Life. M127 M 1771 f Cy-M23 CHURCH ADVERTISERS INDEX DAKOTA Dakota District Beulah Dickinson Fessenden Hillsboro Jamestown Larimore Miller Minot First Mitchell Pierre Plano Regent Spencer IOWA Iowa District Albia Ames Britt Zion Burlington First Burlington Flint Hills Cedar Rapids First Council Bluffs First 230 234 234 258 234 235 233 234 233 233 234 258 234 233 227 264 246 246 246 242 249 242 Des Moines Highland Park 243 Fort Dodge Keokuk Marshalltown Oskaloosa First Wapello JOPLIN Joplin District Baxter Springs Carthage Chanute Cherryvale - Coffeyville First Independence First Neodesha Nevada Parsons Pittsburg Springfield East Grand Springfield First KANSAS Kansas District Abilene 243 249 243 246 242 228 250 239 241 264 264 241 263 253 261 245 258 237 225 245 Burr Oak Cimarron Dodge City El Dorado Eureka Garden City Gaylord Great Bend Hugoton Hutchinson Bethany Hutchinson Peniel Hutchinson Westside Junction City Meade Newton Palco Canaan Chapel Plainville Pleasant Hill Pratt Salina Belmont Blvd. Salina First Scott City Sublette Towanda Wellington First Wichita First Wichita Grace Wichita Linwood KANSAS CITY Kansas City District Bonner Springs Countryside Gladstone Grandview Independence Fairmount Independence Trinity K.C. Argentine K.C. Central K.C. Dundee Hills K.C. First I K.C. Rainbow Blvd. K.C. St. Paul's K.C. Summit View Kingston Lawrence First Leavenworth Lee's Summit Lenexa Olathe 245 244 245 242 244 250 264 245 240 263 235 240 252 240 240 241 252 244 245 263 251 235 259 263 250 260 255 256 226 247 238 253 247 249 247 255 261 254 257 265 265 247 241 251 255 253 239 248 Osawatomie St. Joseph First Topeka Fairlawn Topeka First Trenton MINNESOTA Minnesota District Backus Brainerd Buffalo Lake Dawson Hewitt Minneapolis First Mpls. Russell Avenue Osseo St. Paul First MISSOURI Missouri District Arnold Brookfield Cape Girardeau Columbia First Hannibal Iberia Malden Mexico Redford St. Louis Ballwin St. Louis Bridgeton St. Louis Ferguson St. Louis First St. Louis Florissant St. Louis Golden Gat St. Louis Kirkwood 9 St. Louis Lafayette Park St. Louis Lemay St. Louis Webster Groves Wright City NEBRASKA Nebraska District Ainsworth Alliance Broken Bow Hastings Lincoln First North Platte Omaha Central Omaha First , ' ' .H 1 -1' J., -1--'-1 . .1 , , A , s , ,,.f -. L 1 l -. ....f . , ' Y ' 5 .-- u 1 -x:-. . ,g- V .V 1. W ,W- , . 5 I -. V A - if ' . - -7 j - N ,.--,L - - ' nf' - , ,i, s .- J - :'.,' - ' ,.sfJu2.ssa:5,.x. 5-. , -- f? ., X --, , W. .-'j,5f:Q1,, ,EC-5-w,'.'1 A - - - 1 -.4 .--f1f5I'P f2-2 '.,Y. n,,.--,'1'.'.-- -.. 1 :J --Qs, 'W , ..' Mi' f. ':--.pffgy '.v-wig' J . A . ' .5--43--.'4m -1 'A 2- -.ff-4:- - ag ' -.. - .ff J , , U .3 --g:45-.Q v -. 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I .S 5., , . hx, x Fe Adamson, Marsha Adamson, Melinda Adkison, Lonnie Albertson, Carleen Alumbaugh, Michael Alumbaugh, Sandra Ansley, Marvel Attwood, Charles Attwood, Michael Beadle, Jim Beehler, Kay Bisig, Robert Bledsoe, Ronnie Blystone, Brad Brashears, James Brasher, Donald Breithaupt, Jeri Breithaupt, Marilyn Brenneman, Jon Bright, Faith Brightwell, Debra Broom, Pamela Broward, David Broward, Suzanne Burgat, Eileen Burgess, Carolyn Cantrell, Grady Cantwell, Linda Carlile, Joanne Carlson, Margo Chipman, Marie Christie, Patricia Clark, Lowell Clark, Marilyn Clifton, Melissa Coffey, Freeda Cole, Cheryl Cooper, Rodger Coulter, Teresa Cox, Anna Cox, Nancy Crippen, Devany Crockett, Charles Croy, Dan Damron, Charla Damron, Gary Daniel, Terry Davidson, Donald COLONIAL OUARTET PIC FRONTIERSMEN OUARTET DI! HERITAGE SINGERS awring: WOMEN'S CHOIR Dk CIRCUIT RIDERS bk YOUNG AND FREE The PIONEERS Ellis, Bobby Ellis, Bonnie Ellis, Melanie Ellsworth, Katherine Faraone, Same Force, Wanda Ford, Linda ' Fortner, James Foster, Jerry Fox, Davis Franco, Paul Fraser, Odille Fulk, Glenda Gallaher, Larry Gardner, Theda Good, Steven Gothard, Rebecca Graham, Lynn Green, James Hagman, Dale Hale, Don Harbin, Jane Harden, Phil Harper, Wes Brown, Allen Davidson, Mike Hassan, Linda Brown Janice Davis, Brenda Hays, William Brown, L. Darlene Davis, Gary Hied, Ursula Brown. Linda Doerflinger, Teresa Hirst, Paulette Brown, Patricia Doerr, Dave Hirst, l-loss Bunch. Deborah Edlin, Jim Holdredge, Diane Hood, John Hooker, Sherry Hooker, Terry Hoskins, Loren Hunt, Victoria Jackson, Gayle James, Gary Johnson, Stephen Jolley, Charles Jolley, James Jones, Robert Ketchum, Kay Ketchum, Charles Killfoil, Eda Kmetz, Stephen Koepcke, Rich Kraft, Charles Kratz, James E. Kruse, Kathleen Lamaster, Sheri Lawlor, Ron Lawrence, Robert Lenz, Dorothy Lewis, Charles Linn, Adele Lord, Dorothy Luthi, Ronald Maine, Jolaine Martin, Judy McDowell, Daniel McKellips, Becky McKellips, Charles McKellips, Leah Meek, Guy Meredith, Ron Metz, Judy Miller, Carolyn Miller, Harvey Miller, Paul I. Mink, Maridel Moore, Melvin Moraine, Duane Morgan, Connie Mounts, Stephen Moyer, Mike Mullen, Coralee Mullenax, Donna J. Mullenax, Marilyn Mullins, James Mullins, Janice Munn, Bruce Neufeld, Ida Newson, Michael Nunamaker, Cathy Orton, Frank Owensby, Phillip Parks, Betty Parks, Joyce Peirce, Dale Pittman, Garry Porter, Alice Powers, Toni Denise Powers, Rita Phillips, Christina Pope, Larry Pulliam, Stanley Ratcliff, Rockie Reusch, Harold Richards, Jerry Robinson, Kathryn Rogers, Betty Jo Rogers, Rebecca Rogers, Warren W. Russell, William Sandbloom, Richard Saner, Margaret Saner, Thomas Satterfield, Joel Schnetzer, Barbara Schnetzer, David Schnetzer, Glenda Scullin, James Siebel, Steven Shafer, Glenda Shineman, Peggy Showalter, Stephen Smith. Arlene Smith, David Smith, Jerry Smith, Kathleen Stallings, Richard Stark, Carol Starling, David Steinmetz, Nancy Stith, Donald Stoneback, LaDean Strickler, Joy Stutts, William Taylor, Nina Terry, Trudy Thompson, R. Lee Thorp, Kathrine Tomlinson, Connie Tully, Kathleen Unlviller, Judith Vance, Dave Velthuysen, Patricia Wallace, Joyce Weaver, Michael Webb, Barbara Webb, Bill Weihe, Larry Weltmer, David Westagard, Helen Whitlock, Joanne White, John Williford, Arlene Wilmoth, Larry Winstead, Joe Woodward, Richard Zook, Joyce Q ' . 1 .J Q , 1 C N THE XI N WHEAT X H STATE x, .V E. 'X M ,X X U ,N X Q fx . -5 - xii wx, t'BIC2k1Hg the Bread of Lxfe IH the Heart of thc Natzon RAY HANCE MILTON HUXIVIAN ALLEN DACE IVIRS. RAY HANCE DtSpt Ch hSh IB dCh NYPSP N.W.IVl.S.Pres III James C. Hester Distr' t Supt. MID-AM ERICA NAZARENE C COLLEGE 0 President 0 Administration 0 Faculty 0 Students 5 Campus DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD: WENDELL O. PARIS J.R. SMITH A.R. MOTLEY, SEC. DON VAN DYNE TRUSTEES TO MANC: JAMES C. HESTER D.J. BURK ' EUGENE VERBECK .I X KX THE JOPLIN DISTRICT IS PROUD on Bob Lindley Church School Ruth Norell N.W.M.S. Doug Mills N.Y.P.S. -iq-A -,--gg J-1 gun-un Congratulates President Smith, Faculty and Students of IVI.A.N.C. I f , -, .-,.,': I I I ' 'I I I i we seligyeiani5riEijiS'3isDSriorfI-3f g p V . -A I I ourI' 4 I X I 'AlvlEmcAN HERITAGE EDSucATloN S . , ,X I I- at . S I I I MIDQANIERI-CA NAZARENE COLLEGE ., U I 'fs IL ., x M , I . I im , ,. fi. ,V X 7 . r 'S 5 I S I O St dents 1 MISSOURI DISTRICT . I .M-- . f 'V CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Do J G bso D str ct Super ntendent -Q, V .-1, ., . . ,-,,,.. . Congratulations to kusscll ,4 venue Mid-A merica Nazarene College ghuffh Uf 6 N H 2' H I' 511 6 on Ano ther Successful Year! Minneapolis First Church Of The Nazarene 1501 West 54th Street-Minneapolis, Minnesota Pastor Minister of Music C.F. Champion John Bender S.S. Superintendent Robert Keeton N.Y.P.S. President N.W.M.S. President Dr. Manuel Hensley Barbara Bender Minneapolis First is proud of the following students representing our church at Mid- America Nazarene College. Ramona Dau termann 3001 Russell Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota David E. Figg, Pastor OUR MANC Ron Jessee T' K lm ammo Dan Nelson D Dawn J eske Laurel Welch BACKUS CHURCH jl'l'Jf Church of Wazaifelze OF THE NAZARENE 540 EAST WHEELOCK PARKWAY ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA. 55101 Our Prayers are with Mid-America Lucy Woodbeck, our student Byron Clark, Pastor Backus, Minnesota Terrill Haddix, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Hewitt, Minnesota Edgar S. Campbell, Pastor Pastor Our Studen ts Pat Zimmerman Paul K lebs FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BRAINERD, MINNESOTA Your friendly church in the heart of the lakes region Cheryl Peterson, Student Kenneth Wood, Pastor DAKOTA DISTRICT CDUQCD 043 the azanene J. Wilmer Lambert Su ' permtendent , M4424 if , I TEL' A J i i FROM THE PRAIRIE TO THE MOUNTAINS THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I Pierre, South Dakota THE R EGENT, NORTH DAKOTA 209 W. Prospect , CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I ,5 hablgi I TTFT is proud of its students: XI I Caro! Grile kf Linette K irschemann Rev. P. Lindsay Faris Phil Warton We fully support Christian Education Bcu lah FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Hillsboro,N.D. Church The N3.Z2I'Cf1C Fulton, South Dakota Rev. Tom Whitten Behind MANC all the Way The 7970's Decade of impact Rev. Tom IVIiIIer, Pastor Our Students: Joyce Scharmer . Candace Fredrickson BUFFALO LAKE Our Students CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor Rev. C.L. Fredrickson Buffalo Lake, lVIinnesota L Brenda Sougstad Dick Thompson Kathy Ness Our Srudenr Llgh thouse Shining Bobbi L earn for Jesus Pastor, O.H. Swanson S.S. Supt. Jerry Schlenker MILLER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dickinson, North Dakota David A. Belzer, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Nliller, South Dakota T T tiki 'Y FIRST CHURCH ofthe NAZARENE 2500 West Central Avenue Minot, North Dakota , , ee-f L P :ii Eh C , I .--' J i V f':..-YH, A L, II .4 xgz yyyy y ' Supporting MANC in every way Earl Shearer, Julie Bonness, Karen Forthun Rev. Marshall Vaughn, NIANC Trustee Student Pastor I CALLFCA of fhe Wazarene Larimore, North Dakota 5 N David N. Good, Pastor OF THE NAZARENE it a..f,t, , xl' f Rt , xx g Q, Q -1 'ark -Tl ED I West Havens at Nlinnesota NH 11 gg 1 SQIPPOYTIHQ NIANC ivlichen, south Dakota 1 . 2 rl wth t, Q ,Riagg if Prayers -- U 135 Finances Mitchell Church Supports MANC With Students 1: E - 'Qi gnddsotin with and Funds ' 7 U en S Pastor James H' Ranum Spencer South Dakota, Church of the Nazarene Our MANC Students Darrell Ranum Boyd Spencer Gloria Wieczorek Jeannie Wieczorek Our S tuden t Ruth Strong A most friendly growing rural church, where every one is welcome. Ward IVI. Satterlee Pastor, ll Il in ml i Ili 5- EE .--24 1 ll Fl : ln:'..l 5550 Ames Avenue Omaha Nebraska 68104 Our Students Sharen De Vore . '- in Denrse Heap . Karen Kunze 4 R st giiilggir CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE IA -! r' Terri' ' ' Harlan V. Heap, Pastor We Pledge our Prayers and Support CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA Kenneth Van Ostrand, Pastor We Pledge Our Prayers, Finance And Students To Mid-America. Church Of The Nazarene AINSWORTH, NEBRASKA Pastor, Bud Curry Our Students at MANC Marvin Boller Dan Woods WE SALUTE. . .The lVliracle College IVI. A. N. C. Act In Faith - Expect A IVliracIe! CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1204 W. 5th Street, Hastings, Nebraska Douglas Clem, Pastor Our Students: Barbara Lenz Maurice Sch wenk Dawson Minnesota Church of the Nazarene OSSEO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Osseo, Nlinnesota We appreciate the SDS at lVll D-AIVIERICA Congratulates the 1970-1971 Student Body and Faculty of lVlid-America 3 acrifice of faculty Rev. Charles E. Vance, Our Student at MANC, Pastor Judy Siefert D edication of administration S spirituality of students Pastor ............. Stanley Gerboth 4 l 1 1 l i 1 I l l E l l i i l i l L 2 .., Best Wishes From FIRST CHURCH CHUFICHCZFQIEIYE ETQEZRENIE Our Students Larry Hillery Dana Anderson Gayle Bontrager Roy Pedersen Pastor 1021 West 5th Street North Platte, Nebraska Edward J. Johnson , Pastor PENIEL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 200 East Campbell Hutchinson, Kansas e We salute our student at MA NC Harold Wedel Jasper Jenkins, Pastor Our Students lfrom leftl Sharold Sukraw, Carol Schaeffer, Shirley Weber, lbackl John Sukraw, Art Phillips, Woodie Stevens, Terry Robey, and Jim Sukraw. 3 JAMESTOWN CHURCH GF THE NAZARENE ll R.W. lBobl Carpenter, Pastor 6th Ave. at 13th St. S.E. Jamestown, North Dakota A Friendly Church with a Friendly Welcome Supporting Nlid-America Financially, Prayerfully, With our Students Student I Countryside Church Of The Nazarene Supporting MANC with our: Finances Prayers Youth CENTERVIEW, MISSOURI Pastor Melissa Clifton Clifton Rob nett WELCOME THE KIRKWOOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 11032 Manchester Road Ki kW00d, Missouri Taylor 2-8927 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE E. Paul Lloyd, Pastor 2601 Blue Ridge Road Where friendly people make everyone welcome J The most easily located church in St. Louis Interstate 70 Be 24 Interstate 40 'Manchester Rd. Interstate 66 Columbia, Missouri Ralph Ahlemann, Pastor THE CHRUCH WITH A MINISTRY TO YOUTH Sewing students of Missouri University, Stephens College, and Columbia College SUPPOR TllVG MID-AMERICA 700'Z S T U D E N T S Pamela Philip Phyllis Smi ts t Ramsey Peacher 3? i l I i l l E l Bob Lindley Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE 1477 North Broadway Springfield, Missouri Our Students Victor R. Clark , Darrel Anderson Pastor ' Barbara Boicourt Church Of The Nazarene So. Clark St. and Teal Lake Rd. Mexico, Missouri BOOSTING MANC GOLDEN GATE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE St. Louis, Mo. Our Studen ts Ronald Asher Gary D. Worley Virgil Steagal, S.S. Supt. Ovella Vancil, NYPS pres. Ada A. Zoph, NWMS pres. B.L. Worley, pastor Church of the Nazarene 11703 Old St. Charles Rd. Bridgeton, Missouri John W. Ellis, L. Dean Thompson Pastor Minister of Music When you are in St. Louis, come to see ll us. h And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose. . .Romans 8:28. gg, Layne Ziegler Student Wright City Church of the Nazarene Wright City, Missouri Our Student Karen Bruning Pastor Rev. Ralph England Florissant Church of the Nazarene 1775 N. Highway 140 Florissant, Missouri CONGRATULATIONS TO STAFF AND STUDENTS OF MID-AMERlCA J. Edward Ferguson Charles Richards. Pastor S.S. Supt. Mrs. David Barnes, Choir Director FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE We Support IVlid-America Nazarene College With Our i' Prayers ei Finances 'G Students Ninth and IVIain NEWTON, KANSAS Leon Jennings, Pastor Gwen Woolery, Larry Schmidt, and Becky Matter our studen ts. .., , W 'h Church of the Nazarene Hugoton, Kansas i Summer L. Morrison, Pastor ggiqspwiaicfa of me Qbcaicwana OUR CHURCH PRAYS DAILY FOR IVIANC John R. Roberts . P t 820 N. Lincoln as O' Hutchinson, Kansas A.G. Edwards, Pastor IVIEADE, KANSAS First Church of the Nazarene IVlyrna. Applegate l J l 1 l l l 1 l li w 4 I I. i L LENEXA CHURCH ofthe A NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE IBERIA, MISSOURI Rev. and Mrs. Wally Marais 94th and Pflumm LENEXA i l Rev. Leonard L. Davis Supporting MANC 1 I 7' Jack lVlcCormick John Cockrell Sfelfe Holtz l Wendell O. Paris, Pastor FIRST I I llhurch ofthe 2 2 , llazarene 2000 Grand Avenue Carthage, Missouri 64836 . -. , Wendell O. Paris, Pastor Tom Sykes, minister of youth and music. Bob Compton, S.S. Supt. lVlrs. Isabelle Nlotley, NWIVIS Pres. Larry Griffith, President of Teen Fellowship' 239 FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 202 North Taylor EL DORADO, KANSAS Orville Hess, Pastor Bill Klontz, Student Stdt C ly S D !dS P t R K thJ Fld Gllqurrlg uf tip' Nztzarruv WAPE LLO, IOWA FLINT HILLS CHURCH of the NAZARENE Burlington, Iowa church Phone: 752-2256 . Parsonage Phone: 752-8240 REV CHARLES SMITH P t FWS 7 KWH!!! if WE XWZAVFEXVE Z6 aa ,wfwf 4 - camvz FZIFFJQ IAM Y, ,W 2 , , - ,, , Y,,.......-.u---....-..-., ,,., ,....--...,,,,, .tr ,, ,W , .-num-.or - VV-Y- -Y H--Y -'AA-.... - - -.A,--,:..- -,L,-- -.. V - -- -Y - 4.7-7 ,,. - - Paul Rath Jeannette Thompson student student .5 'lbwzaif 6'fu7pfI ? A- W Y Y ' 'M' -:insane--H ,W 4-... ,,,, , ..,-L ,-,.....:---2 11.9.5 -f ----.gig A.D. F Past Bill Gr Assist.to th P t 242 , CANAAN CHAPEL . 'lt PM if ' T CHURCHCHITHENAZARENE tes 'e 55 - , 9 - V I Y 'i - xi-H -e - .. -.- P 1' -' 11 E Jie Pasco, Kansas 17 - 5 P , ' XX JL, he if 53' . . V. -- Q. Qs, , i-H. ' M 5552 'fa3.2'?g ' 'f ' ir izu 1 F'- TH pf ' '-fm -Q l F Our Pastor ' ' - -f Student Rev, Henry L, Wells e s- - 'A ' O R Mike Slaven Our Students Lonnie Adkinson Bob Alan Jones BOOST' NG M ANC Carleen Albertson David Vance Jim Green CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ch t K am' e' was Church Of The Nazarene Robert F. Gaut, Pastor Delmar Nliley, S.S. Gerry Wilson, NWIVIS Kingston, Missouri Lester Petty, NYPS. H. Finkenbinder, Music Gayland Gaut, Student Jeri Wyatt, Student Edmond P. Nash, Pastor i EPM KAMIACA of ig? WOLZGLIWQFLQ INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS Clifton Norell, Pastor Congratulations to the Faculty and Student Body MID-AMERICA NAZARENE COLLEGE OUR MANC STUDENTS 1 ,, 1 1970-1971 Jayne Van Dy,-19 Jan Randels Jerry Bolerjack Sharon Acheson Sara Van DW76' Boosting MANC With Our Prayers, Students, And Our Financial Support Church of thc: Nazarene CIMARRON, KANSAS M Edie Sauer Ron Luthi Rev. Duane Yoesel, Pastor UBOOSTING MANC PLEASANT HILL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Avenue E at Shephard Sylvia, Kansas OR LANDO R. JANTZ Pastor Our Students CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIONEERS OF MANC' Banz AI Kruse CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE EUREKA, KANSAS N.R. Maynard, Pastor W.O. Thompson, S.S. Supt L eW MQJV ,I.L. Garmon Minister ll 1015 S. Center Street Marshalltown, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS AND PRAYER FILLED WISHES Charles W. Clark Minister of Music Linda Long Raleen Yandell Virginia Innis Connie Yantis Merritt Strunk Charles Fricke Howard Inms FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I I' 7927 50 years 797 7 Anniversary Sunday July 7 7, 7977 1250 North 24th Street Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501 Paul D. Beaver, Pastor Our Student T I HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Des Moines, Iowa Pledging Our Support to Mid-America with , Our Prayers Jeanine Beaver , Our Finance Our Youth Clem Keyes Nlax Trimble Pastor S.S. Supt. Third Ave. E. and S. 11th Street Oskaloosa, Iowa OSKALOOSA FIRST CHURCH OskaIoosa's Singing Church STANDS BY lVlID-AIVIERICA WITH OUR STUDENTS FINANCES S2265 Education Budget Paid in Full S6424 Being paid on Religious building fund S100 Scholarships to ALL Oskaloosa Freshmen at IVIANC PRAYERS Lee Mattix Ruth Zook Keith Showalter Jim Diehl Ass't Pastor Pastor Compliments of the BRITT ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Ames Church O f The Britt, Iowa Nazarene Kellogg gl South Second Ames, Iowa A Doyle Ellis Pastor lVlr. Robert Jensen, S.S. Supt. lVlrs. Steve Nlaxwell, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Nlrs. Walter Wood, N.W.lVl.S. Pres. Glenn Songer Our Student Ted Henderson-Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1111 South Roosevelt Ave. Burlington, Iowa Nlilford A. Schmidt Pastor Home of The Nazarene Hour L. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE TIIIICI 8' Rogers 4811 Broadway Abnene' Kansas Great Bend, Kansas our motto EACH QNE WE BELIEVE OUR YOUNG PEOPLE ARE IN GOOD HANDS AT IVIID-AIVIERICA BRING Wayne Dahl, ONE Visit us when you Pastor Visit the Eisenhower Center Bill Campbell Pastor STUDENTS O Beth Doskocil , Flfst Mike McCawley Church Of The Nazarene ' DODGE CITY, KANSAS , Congratulations to Dr. Smith and the Pioneers C. Marshall Bowes, Church Of The Nazarene Larry Jantz, - Holly at Glenarm Pratt, Kansas S.S. Supt. Nlarcy Briney, NYPS Pres. IVlariam Harris, NWIVIS Pres. Harold Jones Pastor Our Student C. Marshall Bowes f Stephen Campbell Pastor Boosting lVlid-America Nazarene College CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENE MTTSBURGI KANSAS Burr Oak, Kansas Behind IVIANC Dennis Hancock, AII the Way Pastor Student David E. Wilson, .' IX , E Qoffege 1 LHVC- 17 0 i LL' czzafrwzc CO! l Z T W X X. SALUTES THE STUDENTS OF IVIID-AIVIERICA - NAZARENE COLLEGE 4 In 'gFjXW ,. ?5mTf3FQ?,f N-vs., mmm MV Www- f mes s sf'R.M... xi- , -m.moxoAwg.9AWNf'fs '- 'N Proposed sanctuary , to be constructed during 1971 ' ni Pastor Minister of h ' Minister gf E Paul G. Cunningham 7 Visitation Music ' l V Bruce Petersen . Hardy Weathers 2020 East Sheridan Avenue 7 Olathe, Kansas 66061 764-4575 I H I . coNoRAT.uLATioNs TO THE Plomeeas GRANDVIEW, MISSOURI Chu1'Ch Cf The Nazarene Fifteenth and High Grove A church that cares and prays for MANC Rev. Hugh L. Smith, Pastor First Church Of The Nazarene 22nd and Pacific St. Joseph, Mo, Donald O. Bell Larry Pruitt P3St0r Minister of Music and youth Backing Christian Education at MANC Nina Taylor Adele Linn Carol Stark TRINITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 19800 E. TRUMAN ROAD INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI 64050 GAYLAND E. AUBREY, PAs1'o L I ' xg, ,, L-3: 'fr-ini, '-I+' as-Hg ini?-1'LT -i . -ng--- .v . ,'- .ET ' Y V-3. --,-'fig I , . gg -ri - '11 . an, 1 'ra . 1 -yn ., ,,, -y ,,,.,,.gi'Te 'nle-ze-em-Qs , ., an-I I: . g :W , .gg I 65 2593522 visa .-E JL ,N - Y Ai -nvbf Jfi'L,gEi '1gQ,i -LF: 7f,,.P-QQ: igigsjaipy j l:3:4,2QF:nq.'ai -, ig i . ---A f- Qi, as Ai f s V- ea - ef e T. 1 L -- f . .- - .. ' ' ' ' e-f ' as ' ffrf'5i4 -'55'fY iiiE. f -4154--ffm '-5912 - H.. K' . V' -nw-I I f. - ' ' - - 5 j..r2i,L . 'W' 1 ww if-Ig' TV' ',j Tf:'!Zf- ' 7 --T - .-- -... , 2'1xjf'i'1T.KS i jja,5efiev:uHL.-..f. 5 '.f,',..69'5t'l':'m' - C-13 vi.. . , 4 .711 ' ri: ...:1,mv3.analg3t,azsLg.5ggge,--vw rx... ------ '.,. V ' ' ' ' 04' t..mi0q4m.u.--albltmm .nv-so ff' I ,i-Minka.-. V GOING-GROWING-GLOVVING SUMMIT VIEW CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lHome of Catacornb Christians -College Bible Study Classl 301 W, 97th Kansas City, Missouri Clark H. Lewis, Pastor James N. Lee, Associate Pastor BON NER SPRINGS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE A Friendly Church Home For Students Away From Home H.L. Hendrix, Pastor 246 Shadyside Avenue Bonner Springs, Kansas 247 Garden City Kansas Rev. L.D. Watkins, Pastor Church Of The Nazarene 1970-OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEAR Serving With: STUDENTS pu pi IS Susan Coombs Pledges Bonnie Ball Connie Stroman Prayers Coleen Morris Eda Killfoil Retta Underwood Tim Sturdevant We believe in IVIANC and an American Heritage Education We Support IVIANC CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Gaylord . Kansas F 1rst O f N B.J. Slothower, Pastor Dixie Conrad Student Baxter Springs Kansas C.L. Armstrong, Pastor Ivan King, S.S. Supt. June O'NeaI, N.W.IVl.S. Karen Unruh, N.Y.P.S. Boosting IVIANC CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wellington, Kansas Arnold Roland, Pastor B.C. Van Winkle, S.S. Pearlie Johnson, NWIVIS Larry -Robert, NYPS Z' NX. A sisr s.s First Church ofthe Nazarene 311 3 First Avenue Southwest W I ..L ' 'Ti ' gf TT'T'i T'h y Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52404 Phgne 354-0633 'I r-re -- - ,,., I IWW., ' -.-in git? r. 2, - --if A 4- :mrr Q.. . r . I rr '3 ' 2f5.i 3 - I I P ' , ilJjljgggwrjig:T1,,,T r,,,: ALECK C. ULMET, PASTOR JOE SAUNDERS, D Q 5 SUPPORTING NIID-AIVIERICA ALL THE WAY OUR STUDENTS Diana Carr Brian Carr David Mc Vey Susan Fisher Mary Heldreth VISIT US WHEN IN IOWA l KEOKUK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Keokuk, Iowa Congratulations and best wishes to the Pioneers and to Our student, Paul lVliIler Charles L. Wray, Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Brookfield, Missouri 250 East Robard Charles J. Gammill, Pastor Our hearts are thrilled with the progress of IVIANC. FAIRMOUNT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10300 Kentucky Avenue, Independence, Missouri Supporting lVlid-America Nazarene College with Prayer Finances Stu dents Church Staff Roy Stevens-S.S. Supt. Louis Jarnagin-N.Y.P.S. Pres. Louis Nabors-N.W.lVI.S. Pres. Leslie Green-Church Treasurer Beulah Tolliver-Church Secretary I Our Student Pastor Peggy Shineman Willard Nabors 249 MALDEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 408 South Madison Malden, Missouri P.A. Aldrich-Pastor Charles Johnson-N.Y.P.S. President Supporting Mid-America Nazarene College and Our Students Dorothy Riggs Chuck Riggg Calvin McElrath In Support of Our College PLAINVILLE, KANSAS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Pastor, John H. Wright STUDENTS David Weltmer Debbie Hugley Pam Hugley KAMVCA of we W6lZ6U eI'le 7TH AND WEBSTER JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS 66441 Doyle Williams, Pastor E lla Webster Groves Church Of The Nazarene 7717 Big Bend Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri We Support MANC and Christian Education James Fl. Blankenship, Pastor 252 St. Louis Ballwin Church Of The Nazarene 601 Parker Dr. Orvil T. Wright-Pastor Delbert Knepper-S.S. Supt. Judy Willm-N.Y.P.S. Mable Randleman-N.W.IVl.S. Norman Willm-Church Treasurer MANC Students Becky Wedding Brenda Davis l l l l i l l l i 1 . 4 1 i l l l l l l l i I L First Church Of The Nazarene 11th and Prescott SALINA, KANSAS We Pledge our Continuing Support With our- 'ls Prayers tl' Finances and rl' Youth Pastor, Donald E. Crenshaw Our Student Ken McRae aizfawn Cxlzutclz of the Nazazene 8th and FAIRLAWN ROAD TOPEKA, KANSAS 7 l F 1-pr I E,-Q- h X K M ,L Q. ,----Mfr 'ff' . .if!llllliEnf122Z15?al A I I I Mitral I ' A . e .515537.-E755:,'.'..'yg:..,p,, ' 1 !!l93Q2 ,fHunu nr mm mu -SQ, ,X ' -, v', L1f:f. ..,,. 11 .E-!e-'E5!'f--1q- Wf 'F25 .1 h My 'f , Q ' Congratulations to the Faculty and Student Body IVIID-AIVIERICA NAZARENE COLLEGE Ray Shadowens Pastor Ron lVlcCleIlan Music Director LAWRENCE FIRST Church of The Nazarene Supporting M.A.N.C. with our Students, Prayers and Finance Samuel Pickenpaugh Pastor W f '3: :QW -n . f -73 211 ' ' ' . I 9 1 ,.', . 4 r ' TQ' ' Qi! S Xl y sf 4 f f -a Q ' I ge 1 'mu 0 nlvlarilyn Breithaupt Jim Edlin Marvel Ansley . ,A .,,, -V ft-f , f 1 . ellr' . Xia r J Ray Shadowens Devaney Crgppen Jeri Breithaupt Ross Hirst Paulette Hirst Our Studen ts Lemay Church Of The Nazarene 2500 Telegraph Road St. Louis, IVIissouri lVlarion B. Holloway, Pastor aio: Barbara Bonham Joyce Bonham Charles Payne V l BESTWISHES From Arnold, Missouri Church Of The Nazarene Dundee Hills Eugene Seib Pastor, Rev. Bill Dillion S.S. Dan Ballinger N.Y.P.S. Edna lVliller ' N.W.lVl.S. Eileen Wasson Our MANC Studen ts Sherry Sullivan Marsha Denbow Church Of The Nazarene 4330 North oak Trafficway Kansas City, Nlissouri A Growing Church salutes a Growing College, IVlid-America Nazarene CoIlege GLADSTONE Church of the Nazarene Reflecting Christ in Kansas City North 7504 North Oak Trafficway Gladstone, Missouri Church of the NAZAR ENE Trenton, Missouri 7 Earl R. Marvin, Pastor Mable Persell, N.W.M.S. Pres. Anabell Briggs, N.Y.P.S. Pres. Orville Septer, S.S. Supt. ,ti-Nr x X ,W , K X 'Q - N e vada Church Of The Nazarene 1733 N. Ash Nevada, Missouri Pastor S.S. Superintendent Carl L. Soliday Earl Thomas LEE'SSUMNllT Church Of The Nazarene supports M. A. N. C. and salutes the class of 1971 George R. Riggs, Pastor We're a growing church. . .with the family at heart. First and Market, Lee's Summit, Mo. LAFAYETTE PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE I 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 253 FIRST Cbancb op the CJZCJIQQDQ 3300 C Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68510 Office Phone: 477-4218 E. Dale 1VIcClaflin, Pastor 3425 D Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68510 ' Residence Phone: 477-3886 Our Studen ts Jane A tkinson Jan Olson Karen Ca.,-aye i r CHuRCL:iSwLiAQONFXrzHARENE Argentine lQ,Qe1 vj0fjhe'g'3f1ias I Church Of The Nazarene Garry IVI. Wright Pastor Our Students Wanda Force Ron Meredith GRACE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1024 W. 53rd N. Wichita, Kansas lVl.E. Walden, Pastor We are proud of what Nlid-America is doing for our youth. 28th and Metropolitan Avenue Kansas City, Kansas Everett Baker, Pastor DEPARTMENT LEADERS lVlr. Leroy Armstrong, S.S. Superintendent lVlr. Keith Asbill, N.Y.P.S. President IVlrs. Betty Attvvood, N.W.IVl.S. President STAFF Hal Cauthron, Director of Religious Education Don lVloore, lVlinister of Youth Lucille Harden, Secretary Charles A ttwood Our MANC Students Michael A ttwood Philip Harden First Church Of The Nazarene 10th 81 Buchanan Topeka, Kansas Our MA NC S tuden ts Eileen Burger Cathy Ellsworth Steve Kane Phil Riley, Pastor 1 255 CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8206 Blondo Omaha, Nebraska Dennis C. Smith, Pastor Totally Committed, Completely lnvolved Jackie Ross Linda Lundberg Nikki Ingram Steve Moore Jim Larson Shirley Haynes The little church with the G R EAT message Our Studen ts Harvey Miller Nancy A rn old CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Alliance, Nebraska Pastor, Rev. A.L. lVIilIer PLANO CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rt. 1 Fulton, South Dakota Thomas J. IVIilIer, Pastor If you desire to know only to know, it is curiosity, if to be known, it is vanity: to edify, it is charity, or that you may be edified, it is wisdom. Dr. Ray Palmer WE BELIEVE IN IVIANC AND AN AMERICAN HERITAGE EDUCATION OUR STUDENTS.' Gail Rudel, Brenda Schindler, Douglas Schindler, Gladys Stalinger, and Hilda Stalinger, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Fessenden, North Dakota . Pastor: John E. Damon EAST GRAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2812 East Grand SPRINGFIELD, IVIISSOURI We salute IVIANC and are behind you all the way J. Calvin Nlulder, Pastor 258 First Church Kansas City Missouri C. William Ellwanger, Pastor Jim Emmert, Minister of Christian Education and Youth Dwight Uphaus, Minister of Music Roy Swim, Minister of Visitation Congratulations to Mid-America Nazarene College Church Department Heads Jack Scharn, S.S. Supt. Orville Jenkins Jr., NYPS President Mrs. C.W. Ellwanger, MWMS President for a banner year OUR STUDENTS Gary Pittman Dick Stallings Carol Stark ' Ursula Ann Heid Caralee Mullin Larry Wilma th Our Staff: Rev Rev A I 1 W I FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARE E Wichita, Kansas Congratulates Mid-A merican Nazarene College . Robert Anderson, Assoc. Pastor .W.I. Gough, Assoc. Minister Rev. Ernie McNaught, Assoc. Minister Rev. David P. Benson, Assoc. Minister Best wishes for the fu ture i G.A. Gough, Ph.D., Pastor Our Students: DORCAS CLARK DON COX NOR TON HOOK LARITA STARK DOUG JEFFRIES FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sublette, Kansas SALUTES MID-AMERICA Pastor, Emanuel Kehr Our Students: Carol Schmidt, Mark Lucas, and A Randy Jones. iNot pictured, Saralyn Schmidt! FIRST CHURCH OF' THE NAZARENE GOODFELLOW AT MCLARAN ST. LOUIS. MO 63136 ! ll REV. EDWIN M. ABLA, FASTOR f ' Tl l Q Q1 ROGER HOWERTER, MINISTER oF Music ' -wg l Q in Q 3 Ee? a ' E ,,f 'HX gv fl J. 5 x . V. X T X A X f 1 XX , w- -- Xs.Es-X , f If 1 'f , j J -if I!! if .f f ,,, VAT.: QM.: A-50 Q'1 f 11 Wi M! .JV -l . f :rr -rl-V .lr 'W 'JT ofjyg I I ' ' . T' 1, jk' W -N' llrxx ff ,,. .i -4 H., -WA N JANE VOSS LEAH HEINCKER CELESTE LANSCHE j ---S f-li, .,le -:f'i' 4 OUR FIRST . STUDENT . QMQ L4 - --- - -.R CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Park and Merriwether Sts. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Melvin K. Shrout, Pastor Supporting Mid-America 700'Z CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Redford, Missouri ln these times. . .God is able Stephen E. Rist Pastor We salute Mid-America Nazarene College Hannibal Church Cf The Nazarene 206 Willow Hannibal, Mo. Our Students at MANC Larry Gallaher Joe Tate Pastor-Coy O. Presson Minister of Music-Darrell Breeden Sunday School' Superintendent-Norman Lawson N.W.M.S. President-Nina Roberson N.Y.P.S. President-Bob Amburn Wlhsclem :S lle prlrlelpnl llW'VlQg,,.EGlO'eG,q-eel wus- Cl OVVl1 and vvlele all llwyf el' llmq gel JrlQlNe rslQm?lnq S PROVESRBS 937 litcmsos Clly AX Clfll'llSllCll'l Cenlrc:llClmrcl1 CJUIDPQV S lfduemllon Church Of The Nazarene 3100 WILSON t PARSONS, KANSAS SUPP Y e for Christian edu Debbie Bake, Janet Jgneg Janet Arlene Smith Ronald Cherry CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Gaylord, Kansas FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 321 3rd Ave. Albia, Iowa HAIIV6 Unto God and The We Support M.A.N.C. Needs of our Christian College Kenneth James, Pastor Pauline Christian, NWIVIS Tom Christian, S.S. Supt. Janice Dicks, NYPS B.J. Slothower Dixie Conrad Pastor Student Cherryvale Church of the Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE Corner 4th and Lobette Seventh and Linden Che 'VVaIe' Kansas Coffeyville, Kansas W.N. Durham, Pastor BGUV Hancheff, SS- SUPT- Our Congratulations to the Pioneers of IVIANC Phyilis Adams, N.W.NI.S. Pres. Tom Adams, N.Y.P.S. Pres. O.A. IVIcGuire, Pastor You have our prayers and support. el'glfLLI0l'l QALLIACIA 0 CA? WCLZCCPQIQQ OUR STUDENTS AT MID-AMERICA: L Nancy Lyle Wayne Moss Judy Rinehart , Udell G. Moss ' Richard A. Bushey, Jr Pastor Associate Pastor A FRIENDLY CHURCH SERVING A FRIENDLY COMMUNITY IXIOl'I'I'i EIIZCIIDGTIW Ferguggn, Missouri 264 Q4 Belmont Blvd. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Salina, Kansas A growing Church with a vision Lyle W. Curtis, Pastor Best wishes Pioneers, present and future. Our Studen t Mike Parks NEODESHA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Neodesha, Kansas Best wishes to faculty and students of NIANC with OUR PRAYERS AND SUPPORT Eugene R. Verbeck, Pastor TOWANDA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 715 High Street Towanda, Kansas Charles Roberts, Pastor Melvin Schmidt-S.S. Nlac Masterson-NYPS Our Student: Morris Goodson Bethany l C N a IJOTZ rfhif C Ce h n e Route No. 4 Hutchison, Kansas OUR GOAL: MORE STUDENTS FOR MANC Our Students Where you are never a stranger Mxofln '?i2l?'lg'fSaS5J' t - - lf Vl - . . . yvonne Smith . . .and a visitor only once , 'O Mike Snyder Wayne Dirks Terry Crippen Ora Lee Dirks-N.W.IVI.S. Pres. Georgia Greenwood-N.Y.P.S. Pres. NAZARENE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A Kansas City, Missouri 25 years of service to the church 1945-1970 Administration Building INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE William Greath ousc, President 1 ir! Rainbow Boulevard Church Of The Nazarene 4418 Rainbow Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas A GROWING CHURCH wlTH A GLOWING MESSAGE OUR PASTOR OUR STAFF We love and Rev. Raymond Box-Minister of Visitation support MANC Rev. Leroy Pepper-Nlinister of Youth Rev. David Sparks-Minister of lVlusic l Herbert L. Rogers ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Blue Ridge and 80th Terrace Kansas City, lVlo. Boosters for Nlid-America Nazarene College We, too, are building for the future of youth! Our Studen ts lNot pictured! Charles Lewis Anita Pafks Phi, Owensby . W WELCOME TO OLATHE HEADQUARTERS FOR: P T SCHOOL SUPPLIES HALLMARK 1 Q Cards 3 1 TYPEWRITER Boxed Stationery J Sales Photo Albums Rental Scrap Books Repair Wedding Albums WRITING INSTRUMENTS DESK LAMPS ART SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES Canvas Slide Rules Oil Paints Tem Plates Brushes BOOKS TEL CHALK BULLETIN Fiction-Non Fiction POPLAR 4 2565 Boards Paper Back Q ..,.,,,,...,,VA W 5 2 fftf-I Qilgarrext gianlrun, Eniurler VVATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING WARREN HANNON 128 East Park ' OWNER Olathe, Kansas PHOTO FINISHING Rcndlcman Office Supply South of the Courthouse STate 2-O31 I Olathe HRST NAHONAL BANKMMM 2 Convenient Locations Main Office-IOI W. Park 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Monday thru Thursday 9 A.lVl. to 6 P.M. Friday 7330 A.lVI. to Noon Saturday Saving Accoun ts Certificates of Deposit Checking Accounts Commercial and Real Estate Loans Auto, Appliance, Furniture, Marine, Aircraft Loans ST. 2-3211 OLATHE BUSINESS ADVERTISERS INDEX A 86 W 805 Santa Fe 270 Babb Floral 81 Gift, Inc. 105 N. Chestnut 270 Ben Franklin Hwy. 56 and Chestnut 273 Cowley's Lumber and Hardware 307 W. Santa Fe 274 Curt,s Conoco 1600 E. Santa Fe 267 DeNeve,s Clothes Closet and Shoes 124 E. Park 85 104 N. Cherry 269 Dresells 201 E. Santa Fe 269 Ernie Miller Realty 129 W. Park 271 First National Bank 101 W. Park 268 Gibsonis 1005 S. Troost 273 Haren 85 Laughlin Construction 953 Minn Ave. K.C., Ks. 274 King Radio Corporation 400 N. Rogers Rd. 269 Messer's 110 110 E. Park 2-71 Miller-Fredeen 105 E. Park 273 Miller's Department Store 105 W. Park 273 Patron's State Bank 125 S. Cherry 271 Pittman Construction Corporation 1205 S. Parker 274 Rehstock Inc. 108 S. Cherry Relmar, Inc. 609 Fir Rendleman Office Supply 107 W. Park R.R. Osborne Agency 110 S. Cherry Stewart Insurance Agency 139 S. Kansas Thriftway 1005 S. Troost Tobleris Flowers 413 E. Santa Fe Warren Hannon Jeweler 128 E. Park CURT'S CONOCO 1600 East Santa Fe Olathe akck Xe. X, .fwfr 1+ 'H -1yf'- F .wh , 'rr N , 'X N Aw v v v v 1' ji , lg , , - if loral 8: Wt, ilnc. OLATHE, KANSAS E .1qF 2' Ji lx S, 5' 'j R' 'A Qi Member Honorary Alumni Association Two of our employees are: Shirley Reisdorph and Chris Manbeck 805 E. Santa Fe Olathe Joe Clark 764-9751 Manager V - 110 South Cherry Street Olathe, Kansas 66061 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Phone: 782-1404 5 s and of refresh Burger Family Root Beer Chicken Colces French Fries Soft Drinks Art M. Schlosser C.P.C.U. Manager vounl ndependem' Insurance AGENT SERVQS YOU FIRST QS' DeNeve's Clothes Closet 124 East Park Olathe, Kansas DeNeve's Shoes 104 North Cherry Olathe, Kansas I. 201 E. Santa Fe Olathe, Kansas 764-2600 BOUTIQUE ITEIVIS Wigs - Hairpieces Wax Craftsman Candies Hobe Jewelry H, IR ESHIONS BUUTI UE THE TOTAL LOOK! From Your Hair To Designer Clothing From New York And California. . . V 'iioblers lowers 5, 782 0848 Box 133 413E SantaFe xl 1Blathe, Kansas Student discount on all corsages. 11. I KING RADIO REBSTOCK, INC. 108 South Cherry Street , Olathe, Kansas 66061 Olathe, Kansas DEVELOPER OF HAVENCROFT ADDITION TOMORROW'S R.R. Osborne, President Aircraft Electronic Equipment Phone: 764-0100 TODAY Relmar CONSTRUCTION AND REAL ESTATE 609 Fir Street Ol h y b d ld f g TOWNHOUSES ll 13-llkefl.-L-LEE E Milf: - We Offer You The Earth- lWith a House on if Uh -2- E .UH 5' ' ' E -if.: . ' .,' f- A! 1 1. Y ' Vx Ehmhs .g N 'T- -S' ' -'sr--L -4 - 1 ' Q ' 'j '31 . 'im' T' I' 0. ' Wm-. 'f - - 5 f gtg 'A 1- 21 f . Aww 'Um 5 . I -4 ' , A . . : -Hg. . - ' ww RESIUENTIAL ERNIE MILLER REALTY Louise Eldridge-Broker IH f 5. SQ MESSER'S 110 110 East Park 129 W. Park-Olathe Olathe, Kansas HDALTTHLUJNS STATE BANK S TRUST GU. 125 S. CHERRY ' OLATHE, KANSAS 66061 ' 19131 782-3010 Member FDIC OTHER BANKING SERVICES Open 9:00 To 3:00 Monday thru Friday Ench depositor Insured to 515,000 YIDIRAL DEPOSWI msuuucr convoulno T, when Vw I Bulln-Rfmnnn-REPAIR Look First to Cowley's!!! COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE 0 PRATT 81 LAMBERT PAINT 0 COLONY PAINTS 0 STORM DOORS lWood or Aluminumb Q INSULATION 0 TOOLS CCarpenter - Home - Gardenl 0 ROOFING 0 CEILING MATERIALS 0 FENCE -Wood 8: Metal 0 CEMENT 0 PLYWOOD 0 PANELING I BUILDERS HARDWARE 0 WINDOW GLASS SERVING OLATHE SINCE 1921 IIZZIIIILI EZE' K II VA 4.:: 1 :II 307 W. SANTA FE OLATHE Q It i, E, if lm .I Q REMODELING Q REPAIRING ' Q coNs'rnuc'rloN 0 FINANCING PITTMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Utility contractors Telephone: 913-783-1530 1205 S. Parker Olathe, Kansas PO' BOX 620 HAREN 81 LAUGHLIN CONSTRUCTION Building the new Student Union , 1 DEPARTMENT STORE 105 W. Park Olathe, Kansas EIIHII El E! SUPER MARKET 9 DENNIS 8: TROOST 0 K.C. RD. Sz POPLAR GIBSON DISCQUNT CENTER Name brand merchandise at discount prices 9 complete departments Shoes-Hosiery-Handbags 105 East Park Olathe, Kansas BEN FRANKLIN Your Family Store Free Parking ODGVW EVSVWWQS lacross from VVaid'sl Hwy. 56 and Chestnut Olathe, Kansas 66061 DM IN ISTR ALUIVIBAUGH, DARREL 813 Sheridan Circle Olathe, KS ALUMBAUGH, ELNORA 813 Sheridan Circle Olathe, KS BELL, KEITH Post Office Box 1776 Olathe, KS BROWN, WANDA 714 Clairborne Olathe, KS BURR, JAMES 1215 West Gregory Kansas City, MO CANTWELL, LINDA 1616 Willow Drive Olathe, KS CANTWELL, RICHARD 1616 Willow Drive Olathe, KS CHURCH, EDITH 1009 Lennox Drive Olathe, KS COFFEY, FREEDA 1716 East Cedar Olathe, KS COFFEY, KENNETH 1716 East Cedar Olathe, KS COLE, STEPHEN 801 Lindenwood Olathe, KS DAVIS, GARY 6918 College Kansas City, MO DICKERSON, MAURINE 1602. Haven Lane Olathe, KS DRAPER, BILL Route 1 Box 429 Gardner, KS ELLIOTT, JAMES 1600 Haven Lane Olathe, KS ELLIOTT, MARY ETTA 1600 Haven Lane Olathe, KS ELSE, LAWRENCE 508 North Washington Spring Hill, KS ' FINE, DORIS 1914 East Cedar Olathe, KS FINE, LARRY 1914 East Cedar Olathe, KS GALLOWAY, CHESTER 412 Meadowbrook Lane Olathe, KS GARDNER, GEORGE 1503 Sheridan Ave. Olathe, KS GILLILAND, MARGARET Post Office Box 1776 Olathe, KS GILLILAND, ROLLIN Post Office Box 1776 Olathe, KS' ' GOODMAN, PAULINE 6723 Ballentine Rd. Shawnee, KS TIO , FACULTY, AND STAFF I DEX GREATHOUSE, JANICE 1802 East Cedar Olathe, KS HARBIN, ELMER 304 Cardinal Drive Olathe, KS HARBIN, JANE 304 Cardinal Drive Olathe, KS HEIM, MAX Box 2000 Olathe, KS HE LMS, LLOYD 6030 Stearns Shawnee, KS HUGHES, J.B. 409 Cardinal Drive Olathe, KS HUGHES, VI 409 Cardinal drive Olathe, KS JOHNSON, ROBERT 1807 East 74th Terrace Kansas City, MO JONES, MATTIE BELLE 1611 Willow Drive Olathe, KS KRUSE, CARL 1210 Willow Drive Olathe, KS LANE, GERALD R.R. 3 Box 193 Olathe, KS LAWRENCE, IRENE 1501 Sunvale Drive Olathe, KS LAWRENCE, ROBERT 1501 Sunvale Drive Olathe, KS LUNN, ALMA JEAN 1009 Lennox Drive Olathe, KS MAIN, ELAINE 309 Meadowbrook Dr. Olathe, KS MAI N, JAMES 309 Meadowbrook Dr. Olathe, KS MANN, ED 4031 W. 98th Terr. Overland Park, KS MC CLE LLAN, KAREN 1609 Willow Drive Olathe, KS MC CLOY, RICHARD Route 1 Box 449 Gardner, KS METZ, DONALD 1533 Sunvale Drive Olathe, KS METZ, EVA , 1533 Sunvale Drive Olathe, KS MICHAEL, PHYLLIS 341 East Loula Olathe, KS MITCHELL, JUDY 573 West Loula Olathe, KS MOORE, GARY 7523 Brooklyn Kansas City, MO PHILLIPS, MARY 1912 East Cedar Olathe, KS PHILLIPS, RON 1912 East Cedar Olathe, KS PORTER, ALICE 1103 East Prairie Olathe, KS RAIRDON, JACK 307 North Church Olathe, KS RAIRDON, LILLIAN 307 North Church Olathe, KS REED, GERARD 336 South Walker Olathe, KS SAWYER, ROBERT 1629 Sunvale Drive Olathe, KS SCAN LON, STANLEY 1006 East Poplar Olathe, KS SMITH, BLAKE 1716 East Cedar Olathe, KS SMITH,J KATHLEEN 1716 East Cedar Olathe, KS SMITH, MARG 1003 Lennox Drive Olathe, KS SMITH, R. CURTIS 1003 Lennox Drive Olathe, KS STEINLE, GORDON 1616 Willow Drive Olathe, KS STEPHENS, JOHN 714 East Park Olathe, KS TAYLOR, GERTRUDE 1649 Sunvale Drive Olathe, KS THOMPSON, WEN DE LL 624 Sherman Olathe, KS UPHAUS, MATTIE R.R. 2 Box 35 Spring Hill, KS VOM HOF, JAMES 1213 Leeview Drive Olathe, KS WEATHE RS, HARDY 612 S. Hamilton Olathe, KS WELCH, DORIS 427 Winterbrook Olathe, KS WILMOTH, HARRIET 12613 Overbrook Rd Leawood, KS WYNN, ALENE Post Office Box 1776 Olathe, KS 0Il0 l'Qin l'6QS in A -A My-f'f a':--y M- ,,.., Q .ff K U fx...-..... X BERGEN, CHERYL 1650 Broodmoor Court Baton Rouge, La. iFrl 172 BEST, DONALD Sandstone, Minn. iJrl 144 BISIG,STEVE Rt.1 Lane, Ks. lFrl 172 BLACKSHER, RANDALL 6609 N. Broadway Kansas City, Mo. IFN BLAIR, DONALD Rt.1 Marion, la lFrl 172 BLEDSOE, RONNIE 1641 S. Main Ottawa, Ks. iFrl 172 BLYSTONE, BRAD 205 Brewer Dr. Battle Creek, Mich. iJrl 144 BOICOURT, BARBARA Rt. 1 Mexico, Mo. IJH BOLERJACK, JERRY Box 171 Ukarumpa EHP, New G iFH BOLLER, MARVIN Ainsworth, Nebr. iSol 159 BOND, CLAUDIA 8137 Columbia, Munster, Ind. lFrl 172 BONHAM, BARBARA 1017 Union Rd. St. Louis, Mo. iJrl144 BONHAM, JOYCE 1017 Union Rd. St. Louis, Mo. iFrl172 BONNESS, JULIE Rt. 1 Minot, N.D. ISol159 BONNETT, LINDA Rt. 1 Hendrick, Ia. iSol159 BONTRAGER, GAYLE Box 532 Scott City, Ks. IFrI 173 BOOTH, DEBORAH Rt. 3 Wood River, Nebr. lFrl173 BOWMAN, LINDA 321 Callagan Dr. Wichita, Ks. iSol 159 BOYD, SHARON 9220 W. 103rd Apt. D Overland Pk, Ks. lFrl 173 BRASHEARS, JAMES Rt. 1 Olathe, Ks. IJrl 144 BRASHER, DONALD 6001 E. 99 Terr, Kansas City, Mo. lFrl 173 278 uinea BRAY, BILL 709 Robards Shreveport, La. iFrl 173 BRAY, MARY 701 Hunter Circle Olathe, Ks. IJH BREITHAUPT, JERI Rt. 4 Lawrence, Ks. iSol 159 BREITHAUPT, MARILYN Rt. 1 Box 146 Overbrook, Ks. iJrl 144 BRENNEMAN,JON Clearmont, Mo. iFrl 173 BRENNEMAN, JOY Clearmont, Mo. iSrl144 BRENNEMAN, KAREN 849 Fairfield Court Yorktown Hts. N.Y. iFrl173 BREWER, DONNA Box 145 Norcatur, Ks. iSol 159 BRIGHT, FAITH 123 NE Briarcliff Rd. Kansas City, Mo. iSol159 BRIGHTWELL, DEBRA Box 202 Slater, Mo. iFrl 173 BRINSON, ELAINE 664 West 1st Hoisington, Ks. iFrl173 BROADBOOKS, ROBERT 816 N. 12th. Beatrice, Nebr. iSol 159 BROOKS, LYNETTE 10609 President Dr. NE Mpls. Minn. lSol 159 BROOM, PAMELA Shawnee Mission Ks. lSol 159 BROWARD, DAVID 307 E. Main Gardner, Ks. iSH BROWARD,SUZANNE 14500 E. 32nd. Terr. Independence, Mo. lSol159 BROWN, ALDENA 205 Herber Ave. Carmi, III. iJrl 144 BROWN, ALLEN Box 172 Norton, Ks. iJH 144 BROWN, CLIFFORD 210 S. Water Apt. 24 Olathe, Ks. iSOl 159 BROWN, DARLENE Box 172 Norton, Ks. iFrl 174 BROWN, DAVID 304 N. 10th lNdianoIa, Iowa lSol BROWN, DONALD Rt.1 Coin, Iowa iFrl 173 BROWN, JANICE 210 S. Water Apt 24 Olathe, Ks. iSol 159 BROWN, JEAN 2205 Pierce Sioux City, Ia. lFrl 173 BROWN, LARRY Box 172 Norton, Ks. lFrl 173 BROWN, LINDA 17194 E. Truman Rd. Independence, Mo. iFrl 174 BROWN, PATRICIA 711 Windsor Olathe, Ks. iFrl174 BROWNING, HAROLD 109 Vine Garnett, Ks. lSol159 BRUCE, LINDA 2414 Martha Wichita, Ks. iSol 159 BRUNING, KAREN 610 2nd St. Warrenton, Mo. iSol 159 BRYANT, MARY 606 S. 20th Centerville, Ia. lSol 159 BUCHANAN, PATSY Box 47 Mansfield, Mo. iFrl 174 BUNCH, DEBORAH 329 N. Lincoln Olathe, Ks. lFrl174 BURCH, RONALD 3438 S. Osage Wichita, Ks. iJrl 144 BURGAT, EILEEN Rt. 7 Topeka, Ks. iFrl 174 BURGESS, CAROLYN 411 Meadowbrook Olathe, Ks. iJrl 144 BURKS, DEBRA Rt. 1 Box 307 Gardner, Ks. IFN BURRUS, ALEX Box 3141 Clinton, la. iFrl174 BUTCHER, DENNIS 4801 W. Tufts Denver, Colo. lFrl174 BUTLER, STEPHEN 1102 No. 4th Ave. W Newton, Ia. iFrl 174 BUTTON, ELEANOR Rt. 2 Johnson, Ks. IFrl174 BUXIE, JOE 9605 10th Ave. S. Bloomington, Minn. iJrl 145 -C- CAGLE, MARY 2701 N. Vassar Wichita, Ks. lSol159 CAMPBELL, STEPHEN Ft. Dodge Road Dodge City, Ks. iFrl 174 - CANTWELL, GRADY 405 Central Olathe, Ks. IJU CANTWELL, LINDA 1616 Willow Olathe, Ks. CARDONA, JOSE 8711 W. 49th St. Merriam, Ks. 130 CARGI LL, CLAUDIA Longview, Texas lSol 159 CAR Ll LE, JOANNE 605 28th Bettendorf, la. iSol159 CARLSON, MARGO 4145 Cambridge Kansas City, Ks. iFrl 174 CARR, BRIAN 114 Cherry Hill Rd. Cedar Rapids, la. iFrl175 CARR, DIANA 144 Cherry Hill Rd. Cedar Rapids, Ia. ISol160 CASALE, KAREN 2509 S. 13th. Lincoln, Neb. IFN CASE, BRENDA 10 York House, 18 Kew Gardens Rd. Richmond On Thames, Eng Url 145 CASE, PAULETTE 10 York House, 18 Kew Gardens Rd. Richmond On Thames, Eng iFrl175 CASSENS, DOUGLAS Box 92 Hardy, Nebr. iSol 160 CATO, SANDRA Colonial Acres Dexter, Mo. iFrl 175 CAVANESS, JOLENE. Rt. 1 Cairo, Nebr. iFrl175 CHERRY, RON 7317 Washington Parsons, Ks. iSol 160 CHIPMAN, MARIE 308 So. Stevenson Olathe, Ks. CHRISTIE, PATRICIA 14107 W. 92nd Terr. Lenexa, Ks. iFrl 175 CLARK, DORCAS 1238 So. Westfield Wichita, Ks. iSol ..A- ABORN, NANCY Rt. 1 . - Ava, Mo. lFrl 172 ACHESON, SHARON 301 S. 2nd. Independence, Ks. lSol 158 ADAMSON, MARSHA 207 Troost Olathe, Ks. lFrl 172 ADAMSON, MELINDA 207 S. Troost Olathe, Ks. lSol 158 ADKISON, LONNIE Polo, Mo. lFrI 172 ALLISON, GILBERT 3137 S. 46th Kansas City, Ks. lFrI ALBERTSON, ALYCE Rt. 1 Kingston, Mo lFrl 172 ALUMBAUGH, MICHAEL 805 Sheridan Circle Olathe, Ks. lSol 158 ALUMBAUGH, SANDRA 805 Sheridan Circle Olathe, Ks. lSol 158 ANDERSON, DANA 202 Starr Scott City, Ks. lFrl 172 ANDERSON, DARRELL 221 S. Kentucky Mexico, Mo. lFrl 172 ANDERSON, DOREEN 506 11th. St. No. Virginia, Minn. lFrl 172 ANDERSON, KAREN 7900 Buchanan St. Minn., Minn. lSol 158 ANDERSON, SUSAN 1503 9th St. So. Virginia, Minn. lFrl 172 ANSLEY, MARVEL 2037 Tennessee Lawrence, Ks. lFrl 172 APPLEGATE, EMMA 1909 Bonn Wichita, Ks. lJrl 144 APPLEGATE, MYRNA Box 72 Fowler, Ks. lSol 158 ARMOR, SHARON Rt. 2 Broseley, Mo. lSol 158 ARNOLD, NANCY 308 S. Chestnut North Platte, Nebr. lFrl GE ASCANIO, CARLENE 11000 W. 100 Place Overland Park, Ks. lSrl ASHER, RONALD 3502 Utah St. Louis, Mo. lFrI 172 ATKINS, TOMMY Box 546 DeSoto, Ks. lFrl ATKINSON, JANE 2109 So. 16th St. Lincoln, Nebr. lSol 158 ATTIG, RONALD 8912 Pleasant View D Louise, Ill. lSol 158 ATTWOOD, CHARLES 5340 Goodman Lane Overland Park, Ks. lFrl 172 ATTWOOD, MICHAEL 5340 Goodman Lane Overland Park, Ks. lSol 158 r. E.St. LI DEX -B- BAKER, DEBORAH 7429 Hardy Raytown, Mo. lFrl 172 BALDRIDGE, SANDRA 536 N. Convent Bourbannais, Ill. lSol BALL, BONNIE 310 W. Edwards Garden City, Ks. lSol 158 BANZ, ANN Box 25 Sylvia, Ks. lFrl 172 BEADLE, JAMES 824 Larkspur Olathe, Ks. lJrl 144 BEAVER, JEANINE 1230 N. 24th Fort Dodge, Ia. lSol 158 BEEHLER, ANNE 801 S. Lindenwood Olathe, Ks. lSol BELL, LaVEDA 912 Scott St. Beatrice, Nebr. lFrl 172 BELZER, DIANE 11231 Sinclair DalIas,Tex. A lFrl 172 BENDER, DELROY Pennock, Minn. lFrl 172 BENDER,JOY Rt.1 Pennock, Minn. lSol 159 BENEAR, STEVEN 327 Justice Hutchinson, Ks. lFrl 172 BENSON, KATHLEEN 508 Dyer Springdale, Ark. lFrl 172 BENTLEY, JAMES Rt. 1, Box 44 Nampa, ld. lSol idfu ,ff Is eating THIS apart of freshman initiation? 277 DOERR, STEVEN 618 8th Ave S.E. Jamestown, ND. ISol 160 DOLEN, JOHN 3714 Barretts Dr. Omaha, Neb. lFrl 175 DOSKOCIL, BETH Rt. 1 Pratt, Ks. IJrl145 DUEY, GEORGE 517 W. 3rd, Mt. Grove, Mo. lFrl 175 DUKE, HENRIETTA Rt. 4 Detroit Lake, Minn. lFrl 175 -E- EATON, DANIEL Rt. 1 Palco, Ks. lFrl 175 EDLIN, JAMES 2009 Mass St. Lawrence, Ks. IJrl 146 EDSON, GLENDA 48249 Bialas Selfridge AFB, Mich. IFrl 175 EDWARDS, MARY Rt. 3 Box 90 Clarence, Mo. IFrl 176 EDWARDS, MICHAEL 1128 Westerfield Pl. Olathe, Ks. IJrl146 EDWARDS, STEVE Rt. 3 Box 65 . Scott City, Ks. ISol 160 EHRLlCH,SHERRY 4609 Laciede Wichita, Ks. ELLIS, BOBBIE 1004 S. Main Ottawa, Ks. ISol ELLIS, BONNIE 907 Forest Dr. Olathe, Ks. lFrl 176 ELLIS, LESLIE Glade, Ks. IJrl 146 ELLIS, MELANIE 907 Forest Dr. Olathe, Ks. IJrl 146 ELLISON, MARY 1925 Lakeview Dr. Kalamazoo, Mich. ISrl 146 ELLSWORTH, KATHERINE 3574 Devon Topeka, Ks. ISol 160 EMB RY, NOLA 211 South Elm Stonington, Ill. IJrl EUDALEY, JANICE 3310 E. Linwood Springfield, Mo. ISol 160 ' EWBANK, DONNA 4025 Quay Wheatridge, Colo. ISol 161 -F- FAnAoNE,sAivluEl. 4821 Doug. MacArth ur Albuquerque, N.M. FERREN, TERRY 22 S. Commercial Emporia, Ks. lFrl 176 FINLEY, LINDA 109 E. Loula Olathe, Ks. FISH, DALE 347 Woodland Moberly, Mo. IJrl 146 FISHER, SUSAN 2701 Johnson Ave. Cedar Rapids, Ia. IFrl 176 FLESHMAN, JANE 2425 West Elm Enid, Okla. lSol 161 FORCE, WAN DA Rt. 3 Leavenworth, Ks. ISol 161 FORD, LINDA 1532 Valley Rd. Kan. City, Ks. IFrl 176 FORTHUN, KAREN Sawyer, ND. IFRl 176 FORTNER, JAMES N.W. 11220 W. 67th Terr. Shawnee, Ks. ISrl FOSTER, JERRY 1267 So. Ravenal Marshall, Mo. ISol 161 FOWLER, ROBERT Box 444 Port of Spain, Trinidad ISol 161 FOX, DAVID 10812 W. 75th Terr. Shawnee, Ks. ISol FRANCO, PAUL 6900 Brooklyn Ave. Kansas City, Mo. IFrl FRANK, KAREN 1620 So. 15th Las Vegas, Nev. lFrl 176 FRASER, ODILLE 9218 W. 100 St. Overland Park, Ks. IJrl FREDRICKSON, CANDY Buffalo Lake, Minn. IFrl 176 FREED, DENNIS 605 Center St. Tabor, Ia. IFrl FRICKE, CHARLES 1009 So. 2nd Marshalltown, la. ISol 161 FRIES, ESTHER Box 65 Linn Grove, Ia. ISol 161 FUKUE, MITSUKO 1850, E. 78 Kansas City, Mo. ISrl FULK, GLENDA Rt. 1 Weston, Mo. ISol 161 280 Girls as usual discussing boys. . .clothes. . .boys. . .studies. . .boys. . .boys. . . Q , Those red caps are good for more than just keeping your head warm. CLARK, JOANNA 213 E. 7th Hutchinson, Ks. lSol 160 CLARK, LOWELL 1212 Brockway Olathe, Ks. ISrl CLARK, MARILYN 1212 Brockway Olathe, Ks. lJrl CLARK, SHIRLEY 3406 42nd Sioux City, Ia. lSol 160 CLEGG, KENT 400 S. Church Olathe, Ks. lFrl CLIFTON, MELISSA Box 31 Rt. 1 Centerview, Mo. lFrl 175 CLUBB, JERRY Box 7 Kechi, Ks. IFrl COBB, WILLIAM 1300 Devonwood Garland, Tex. COFFEY, FREEDA Heritage House Olathe, Ks. lSpecl COLE, CHE RYL 801 S. Lindenwood Apt. 4 Olathe, Ks. lJrl 145 CONRAD, DIXIE Portis, Ks. lFrl 175 COOK, GWYNN 423 W. Main Weiser, Idaho lFrl175 COOK, WILLIAM 6001 W. Colfax Denver, Colo. ISOI 160 COOMBS, KEVIN Anamoose, ND lFrl 175 COOMBS, SUSAN 1001 Hamline Garden City, Ks. lSrl 145 COOPER, RODGER 7510 Kessler Overland Park, Ks. IFrl175 lFrl175 COCKRELL, JOHN COPPLE, JOHN 916 Ridgecrest 515 Kansas City Road Carthage, Mo. Olathe, KS- lFrl 175 ISOI COULTER, TE RESA 712 Clairborne Apt. 114 Olathe, Ks. lJrl COX, ANN Rt. 1 Box 111 Weston, Mo. lJrl 145 COX, DON 6606 E. 10th Wichita, Ks. lJrl 145 COX, DOUGLAS 203 E. Francis Dexter, Mo. ISOI 160 COX, NANCY 3911 So. Hardy Kan. City, Mo. lSpecl 187 CRANE, ARLETA 6509 S. Broadway Wichita, Ks. lSol 160 CRIPPEN, DEVANY 103 N. Franklin Topeka, Ks. lFrl 175 CROCKETT, CHARLES 1115 E. Prairie Olathe, Ks. lFrl CROY, DANIEL 5924 Goddard Shawnee, Ks. ISOI -D- DAMRON, CHARLA Rt. 3 Box 85 Olathe, Ks. llfrl 175 DAMRON, GARY 573 W. Loula Olathe, Ks. lSrl 145 DANlEL,TERRY 9427 Ballentine Overland Park, Ks. lSrl DAUTERMANN, RAMONA 4849 Upton Ave. So. Mpls, Minn. lSol 160 DAVIDSON, DONALD 230 N. Church Olathe, Ks. lS0l 160 DAVIDSON, MIKE 838 Kellam Topeka, Ks. DAVIS, BRENDA 6918 College Kansas City, Mo. lSol DAVIS, GA RY 6918 College Kansas City, Mo. lSD9Cl DAVIS, LINDA Box 381 Elkhart, Ks. lFrl 175 DAVIS, LYLE Box 193 Ava, Mo. lFrl 175 DAVISON, DONALD 118 W. Blackdimond Richmond, Mo. DENBOW, MARSHA Rt. Box 51 Pevely, Mo. lFrl 175 DETIENNE,STEPHEN 712 9th So. West Sidney, Mont. iFrl 175 DETIENNE, THEODORE 115 Alderson Billings, Mont. lSol DEVORE, SHAREN 4123 N. 26th Omaha, Neb. lSol 160 DEWITT, LARRY Bonaparte, Iowa lFrl 175 DILLENDER, TERRY 3586 Theresa St. Ann, Mo. lSol 160 DIRKS, CONNIE 5475 N. Sedgwick Wichita, Ks. lSol 160 DIRKS, WAYNE 403 West 11th Hutchinson, Ks. lFrl 175 DOERFLINGER, TERESA Cole Camp, Mo. lSol 160 DOERR, DAVID 633 S. Cherry Olathe, Ks. lJrl We're Young Americans. . . HOKE, DOUGLAS 809 S. 9th Humboldt, Ks. ISoI162 HOLCOMB, RONALD 8707 Eulalie Brentwood, Mo. iJd HOLDEN, STEPHEN 912 W. Grant Dexter, Mo. iSol162 HOLDREDGE, DIANE 1612 Sunvale Dr. Olathe, Ks. ISpeci187 HOLL, JOYCE No. 2 North Cullen St Rensselaer ISol176 HOLMES, ROBERT Rt. 3 Ava, Mo. iFrI 177 HOLZ, STEPHEN 515 E. 14 Carthage, Mo. iSol162 HOOD, JOHN 908 Forest Dr. Olathe, Ks. ISU HOOD, KATHY 406 W. 4 St. Watonga, Okla. iFrl178 282 HOOK, NORTON 439 Tracy N. Wichita, Ks. iSol 162 HOOKER, SHERRY 4800 Jefferson Kansas City, Mo. iJd HOOKER, TERRY 4800 Jefferson! Kansas City, Mo. ISoI 162 HOSKINS, ARLAN Rt. 2, Box 59 Clarinda, Ia. lFrl 178 HOSKINS, LOREN 1141 Westerfield Olathe, Ks. IJrI 148 HOUSTON, LOWE LL 127 N. Walnut Olathe, Ks. Uri HOWELL, RONALD 10212 Linden Overland Park, Ks. IJH HUGLEY, DEBORAH 608 S. Commercial Plainsville, Ks. iFrI178 HUG LEY, PAMELA 608 S. Commercial Plainsville, Ks. lFrl HUNT, VICTORIA Box 102, Rt. 2 Spring Hill, Ks. IFrI178 HUNTER,AILEEN INGRAM, NIKKI 7080 Wirt Omaha, Neb. lFrl 178 INNIS, HOWARD Albion, Iowa iSoI162 INNIS, VIRGINIA Albion, Iowa ISol 162 IRBY, CHARLOTTE Ava, Mo. ISol 163 IRBY, REGINA Route 2 Ava, Mo. iFrI 178 -J- JACKSON, GAYLE 207 NE 81 Kansas City, Mo. Url 148 JACKSON, JANICE 2707 Derenda Dr. Hutchinson, Ks. IFrI178 JACKSON, LINDA 4615 Whitehall Wichita, Ks. lFrl 178 JACKSON, MICHAEL 2707 Derenda Dr. Hutchinson, Ks. CJH JAMES, GARY 6034 Stearns Shawnee, Ks. Uri 148 JEFFRIES, DOUGLAS 808 S. Holyoke Wichita, Ks. iJrI148 JESKE, DAWN 8610 42 Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. iSol 163 JESSEE, RONALD 6235 Logan Ave. S. Minneapolis, Nlinn. iFrl 178 JOHNSON, DARREL Box 20, S. Star Rte. Rolla, Ks. iS0l 163 JOHNSON, LEE Box 893 Sidney, Mont. iSOI 163 JOHNSON, STEPHEN 8339 Floyd Overland Park, Ks. iSoI JOLLEY, CHARLES 7003 Farrow Kansas City, Ks. Izlrl 148 JOLLEY, JAMES 7003 Farrow Kansas City, Ks. iFrI 178 JONES, DAVID Box 65 Hampton, Neb. Url 148 JONES, JANET 1202 Main Parsons, Ks. iFrl 178 JONES, RANDY Satanta, Ks. iSoI163 JONES, ROBERT 2600 Van Brunt Blvd Kansas City, Mo. iFrl179 JONES, STEVEN 210 N. Water Olathe, Ks. IFN JUDKINS, PATRICIA Box 38 Rumford Pt., Maine ISol 163 JUSTICE, DIANN 624 West 7th Hutchinson, Ks. lSol163 ..K- KANE, STEVEN 1300 Lane Topeka, Ks. iFrI187 KOECHELE, CHE RYL 605 9th St. SW Sidney, Mont. IFrl179 KELL, GLENN 9748 Overtura St. Louis, Mo. iSol 163 KELLER,SUE Rt. 4 Fairfield, Ia. lFrl 179 KENDALL, KAREN Rt.1 Willmar, Minn. IFrI 179 KETCHUM, CHARLES 167 Beech Rd. Gardner, Ks. ISol 163 KETCHUM, JANET 167 Beech Rd. Gardner, Ks. ISpecl KETTERLING, SHARLEEN 514 N. Marshall Ave. Litchfield, Minn. ISol163 KILLFOIL, EDA 630 N. 8th Garden City, Ks. iSoI163 KI RSCHEIVIANN, LINETTE Box 633 Regent, Mo. lFrl' 179 KLEBS, PAUL Bertha, Minn. lFrl 179 KLONTZ, WILLIAM 714 So. Star Eldorado, Ks. iSol 163 KMETZ, STEVE 2326 N. 43rd. Kansas City, Ks. IJrl E I I f ll I W.. iii .ii ,I ,.. ,WN Nssx . s ,f,, 7, ll 7 ,, K Oh, sure I can take time out from my studying to pose for a pic- ture. FULSOM, RICHARD 2533 Verona Overland, Mo. IFrI176 -G- GAFFIELD, SANDRA 306 Chilton Ave. Ottumwa, la. ISol 161 GAINES, GERRE LL 829 S.E. 32nd ' Okla City, Okla. IFrl 176 GALLAHER, LARRY 1209 Westerfield Pl. Olathe, Ks. lJrl GAMMILL, BONNIE 410 So. Monroe Brookfield, Mo. lSol 161 GAMMILL, ROSANNA 410 So. Monroe Brookfield, Mo. IFrl 1.76 GARDNER,THEDA 1503 Sheridan Olathe, Ks. lSpecl GAUT, GAYLAND 112 So. Lafayette Chanute, Ks. ISOI 161 GERLING, DEBRA Rt. 2 Washington, Mo. IFrl 176 GHAZARIAN, HAMPARTSOUM Faysal Awall St. Lattakia, Syria IFrI 176 G-IBBENS, LYLE 614 2nd Ave. So. Clinton, Ia. IFrl 176 GLENDENNING, DAVE Rt. 1 Lockridge, Ia. IFrl 176 GOLDEN, DENISE 1624 No. Sheridan Wichita, Ks. IFrl 176 GOOD, STEVEN Rt. 4 Paola, Ks. IFrl GOODMAN, JO 2053 Fontaine Rd. Lexington, Ken. IJrI 147 GOODSON, MORRIS 340 No. 10th Towanda, Ks. lSol 161 GORHAM, GERALD Goodman, Mo. IFrl 176 GOTHARD, BECKY 7817 Arlington Kansas City, Mo. IFrl 176 GRAHAM, LYNN 801 So. Harrison Olathe, Ks. IJrl GREEN, JIM 25 So. 11th Kansas City, Ks. IFrl 176 GREY, ELIZABETH 6600 Nall Drive Mission, Kansas ISrI GRILE, CAROL Box 636 Regent, N.D, IJrI 147 -H.. HAGMAN, DALE 110 No. Emma Olathe, Ks. lJrI 147 HAIFLEY, SHARON Box 516 Fairfield, Ia. ISOI 162 HALE, DON 210 S. Water, Apt. 5 Olathe, Ks. ISol HALE, GINGER 517 E. Sheridan Olathe, Kansas ISpecl HALL, JOY Box 536 Abernathy, Tex. lFrl 176 HANCOCK, CHERYL Box 3189 Station A Fort Smith, Ark. IJrl 147 HANCOCK, DENNIS Burr Oak, Ks. IJrl 147 HAN LON, DEVON RR 2 Box 332 House Springs, Mo. IFrl 176 HANNEMAN, LINDA Box 305 Denver City, Tex. IFrl 177 HARBIN, JANE 304 Cardinal Olathe, Ks. IJrI HARDEN, PHILIP 5516 W. 51 Shawnee, Ks. IFrI 177 HARMON, CLIFFORD Rt. 2 Box 701 Arnold, Mo. lSrl 147 HARMON, PAMELA 2309 No.9 Clinton, la. IJrl 148 HARPER, WES Johnson, Ks. ISol 162 HAR RA, FRANK RR 5 Paola, Ks. lSpecI HARTLINE, DAVID 1384 Riverlane Bradley, Ill. ISoI 162 HASSAN, LINDA 207 E. Spruce Olathe, Ks. ISoI HATHAWAY, JOHN 7726 Dellwood Urbandale Ia. HAWKINS, GEORGE 109 W. Plum Paragould, Ark. lFrl 177 HAWKINS, KAY 1503 Matthews Sikeston, Mo. IJrl 148 HAYDEN, HARVEY 7110 N. Howell Davenport, Ia. ISOI 162 HAYES, BENNIE 222 W. 18 Pinebluff, Ark. IFrl 177 HAYES, JENNIE 222 W. 18 Pinebluff, Ark. ISOI 162 HAYNES,SHlRLEY 6791 Emmet Omaha, Nebr. ISOI 162 HAYS, WILLIAM 1025 Pacific Osawatomie, Ks. lJrI 148 HEAP, DENISE 5904 Browne Omaha, Nebr. IFrl 177 HEID, URSULA 3825 E. 72 Terr. Kansas City, Mo. ISoI 162 HEINCKER, LEAH 217 Harrison St. Louis, Mo. lJrI HEIZER,STEVEN 1173 Aileron LaPuente, Calif. IFrI 177 HELDRETH, MARY 106 Cherry Hill Rd. Cedar Rapids, la. IFrl 177 HERBOLD, JOLENE 3823 4th Ave. Sioux City, la. lSol 162 HERBOLD, RANDY 3823 4th Ave. Sioux City, Ia. IFrI 177 HERMAN, STEVE Rt. 3 Box 33 Curtis, Nebr. ISOI 162 HEVERLING, JAMES ISrl 148 HEWITT, MACK Box 92 Mt. View, Mo. HICKMAN, JENNY 2011 W. 2nd Davenport, Ia. IFrl 177 HICKS, WAYNE 409 Fletcher Sikeston, Mo. IFrl 177 HIEB, WILLIAM 1005 10'Ave. SE Jamestown, ND. lSol 162 HILLERY, LARRY 604 Madison Scott City, Ks. ISoI 162 HINZE, DEBORAH 920 W. Grant Dexter, Mo. ISOI 162 HIRST, PAULETTE ANN 1614 Powers Lawrence, Ks. IFrl 177 HIRST, ROSS 1614 Powers Lawrence, Ks. ISol 167 281 Coach Phillips gives some last minute instructions to J.V. players. McMlLLON, FLOYD 10969 St. Henry Lane Saint Ann, Mo. lSol MCNAUGHTON, REBECCA 201 East Etta Lemay, Mo. lFrl187 McRAE, KEN 817 N. 9th Salina, Ks. lSol McVAY, SHERRY Rt. 2 Ava, Mo. IJH 150 McVEY, DAVID Rt. 1 Cedar Rapids, Ia. lSol150 MCWI LLIAMS, MARGARET 1605 Axe Dr. Garland, Tex. lSol 165 MAIN, JOLAINE 309 Meadowbrook Lane Olathe, Ks. lFrl 189 MANBECK, CHRIS Box 2146 Tampa, Fla. lJr.l 149 MARTIN, JUDY Rt. 1 Mullberry, Ks. I 284 MASON, SANDRA R.R. 2 Box 177 Clarinda, la. IFN MASSIE, BOB 675 W. Sarnia Winona, Minn. lSol 165 MATTIX, LEE Rt. 1 Fremont, la. lJrl150 MEDSKER, RITA 8620 N. Ave. Overland, Mo. lFrl180 MEEK, GUY 211 E. Colorado Walters, Okla. lJrl150 MEREDITH, RONALD Box 227 Wadsworth, Ks. IFN MESSER, GLENDA 3397 S. Stuart Denver, Colo. tFrl 180 METZ, JUDY 523 E. Prairie Olathe, Ks. lSol MILBURN, JANICE 1407 Callahan Muskogee, Okla. lFrl180 MILLER, CAROLYN 603 Little Olathe, Ks. lJrl 150 MILLER, HARVEY 603 Little Olathe, Ks. Url 150 MILLER, LARA 6307 Miller Road St. Joseph, Mo. lFrl 187 MILLER, LYNETTE Rt. 1 Weaver, la. lSol165 MILLER, PAUL 813 Sheridan Circle Olathe, Ks. lSol MINK, MARIDEL 6737 Switzer Lane Shawnee, Ks. lJrl 150 MOORE, ART 2222 N. 83rd. Apt. Omaha, Neb. lSol 165 MOORE, MELVIN Rt. 3, Box 260 Olathe, Ks. MOORE,STEVEN 2222 N. 83rd. Apt. Omaha, Neb. lFrl 187 MOORE, WARREN Rt. 4, Box 159 Joplin, Mo. lFrl 180 MORAINE, DUANE 501 W. Prairie Paola, Ks. lSol MORAN, BARBARA 3348 W. Chenango Englewood, Colo. CFM MORGAN, CONNIE 3921 Coventry Dr. Independence, Mo. lFrl 180 MORRIS, COLLEEN Holcomb, Ks. lFrl 150 MORRIS, DONALD 1907 Willow Creek lrving,Tex. lFrl180 MORRISON, VICKI 3300 Lakin Great Bend, Ks. lFrl180 MORSCHING, GWEN Rt. 2, Box 35A Embarrass, Minn. lFrl 180 MOSS, ROBERT 1214 Sherburne Ave. St. Paul, Minn. lFH MOSS, WAYNE 1325 N. Elizabeth Ferguson, Mo. IFrl 180 MOTTER, BECKY 1216 Berry Newton, Ks. lFrl 180 MOUNTS, STEPHEN 761 S. Conway Marshall, Mo. lFrl180 MOYER, MICHAEL Rt. 2 Nebraska City, Nebr. lFrl 180 MULLEN, CORALEE 24392 E. 75th. Kansas City, Mo. MULLENAX, DONNA 1005 Lakeview Olathe, Ks. lFrl 180 MULLENAX, MARILYN 1005 Lakeview Olathe, Ks. lSol 165 MULLINS, JAMES Olathe, Ks. lJrl 150 MULLINS, JANICE 600 W.,Elm Olathe, Ks. lFrl 180 MUNGUIA, RUTH 501 3rd. St. Brookings, S.D. lSol165 MUNKVOLD, DARELL 4901 S. Western Sioux Falls, S.D. lFrl 180 MUNN, BRUCE 8721 Broadmoor Kansas City, Ks. MURRAY, PATRICIA 530 Second Ave. Clinton, la. lSol 165 KNEE, DENNIS 735 Long St. Sweet Home, Ore. lFrl 179 KNlGHT,JERRY 512 N. Catalpa Dexter, Mo. ISol164 KNIGHT, JOE 7600 N.W. 21st Bethany, Okla. lSol164 KNOX, CHARLENE Muscatine, la. IFrl179 KOEPCKE, RICK 7732 Santa Fe Overland Park, Ks. IFrl 179 KOMOTO, TIMOTHY 5828 Emerson So. Minneapolis, Minn. IFrl 179 KOOP, JUDY Rt. 2 Howard, Ks. lFrl179 KRAFT, CHARLES 12618 Cherokee Lane Leawood, Ks. ISol164 KRAGH, JANET 1103 Marlboro Wichita, Ks. IJrl 148 KRATZ, JAMES 1700 Mesquita Est. do Rio, Brazil ISol164 KRUSE, ALBERT Sylvia, Ks. ISol164 KRUSE, KATHY 1210 Willow Olathe, Ks. lSpecl KUNZE, KAREN 3506 No. 56th Omaha, Neb. IFrl 179 -L- LAIRD, JEROME Rt. 1 Dakota City, Neb. IFrl 179 LAMASTER, SHERI 9821 El Monte Overland Park, Ks. lFrl179 LANGE, HOMER 1904 E. 23rd Wichita, Ks. ISol 164 LANSCHE, CE LESTE 8580 Kitchell Court St. Louis, Mo. IFN LARKIN, CATHY 308 E. Cedar, Apt, 2 Olathe, Ks. ISol 164 LARSON, JAMES 7018 N. 52nd Omaha, Nebr. ISol 164 LAWLOR, RONALD 941 W. 33rd Kansas City, Mo. IJrl 148 LAWRENCE, ROBERT 1501 Sunvale Dr. Olathe, Ks. IJrl 149 LAWSON, JUDY Rt. 2 Belton, Mo. IJrl 149 LEARN, ROBERTA 243 Adams Dickenson, N.D. ISol 164 LEITNER, LARRY Gardner, N.D. IFrl 179 LENZ, BARBARA 2318 W. 7th Hastings, Neb. IFrl 179 LEONARD, BECKY 6709 Johni Terr. Okla. City, Okla. IFrl179 LINN, ADE LE Rt. 5 St. Joseph, Mo. ISol 164 LONG, LINDA Rt. 4 - Marshalltown, Ia. ISol 164 LOOMIS, DIANE 445 Acaloner Dr. Sunnybale, Calif. IFrl 179 LORD, DOROTHY 8600 W. 89th Overland Park, Ks. ISol 165 LOWRY, SCOTT 2654 Pennsylvania St. Louis, Mo. ISol LUCAS, MARK Satanta, Ks. lSol165 LYLE, NANCY 11531 Placer St. Louis, Mo. ISol 165 LYNCH, JAMES Eureka Springs, Ark. ISol 165 LM- MCCAWLEY, MIKE 1303 School St. Pratt, Ks. ISol 165 MCCORMICK, JACK Rt. 1 Carthage, Mo. lJrl 149 McDOWELL, DANIEL 7022 Esther St. St. Joseph, Mo. IJrl 149 The Connexions provide entertainment at various campus affairs, and are also active in a coffee house ministry. LEONHART, LORETTA 1st and Main Osborne, Ks. lFrl 179 LESTER, LUKE 1136 E. Grand Corona, Calif. IJrl 149 LESTER, LYNENE 1136 E. Grand Corona, Calif. ISol 164 LETH, CARL 9907 W. Beloit Milwaukee, Wisc. IFrl 179 LEWIS, CHARLES 6021 Woodson, Raytown, Mo. IFrl 179 LUNDBERG, LINDA 5030 Miami Omaha, Nebraska lFrl179 LUN DSTROM, JOAN 875 N. Howell St. Paul, Minn. ISol 165 LUNGREN, LINA 2105K Mulberry St. Joseph, Mo. IFrl 187 LUTHI, RONALD 210 S. Water Olathe, Ks. ISol LYLE, LYNETTE 615 24th St. Fort Madison, la. ISol 165 McELRATH, CALVIN 601 So. Douglas Malden, Mo. ISol 165 McGREGOR, DENNIS Rt. 1 I Westpoint, Iowa IFrl 179 MCKELLIPS, CHARLES 6200 Parallel Kansas City, Ks. IJrl MCKELLIPS, LEAH 6220 Parallel Kansas City, Ks. ISpecl MCKELLIPS, REBECCA 6220 Parallel Kansas City, Ks. lFrl 179 POWERS, DENISE 7532 Antioch Rd. Overland Park, Ks. lFrl 181 PULLIAM, STANLEY 4205 E. 113th. St. Kansas City, Mo. lFrl181 -R- RAMSEY, PHILLIP 805 Henlock Columbia, Mo. lFrl 182 RAN DE LS, JAN Rt. 3 Independence, Ks. lSol 166 RANUM, DARRELL 612 W. Havens Mitchell, S.D. lFrl 182 RATCLIFF, ROCKIE 2924 S. 8th Kansas City, Ks. lFrl 182 RATH, PAUL 907 N. 49th Ave. Omaha, Neb. lSol166 REED, DAVID Box 85 Polk, Nebr. lFrl 182 REEDER, CECIL 502 Lincoln Esther, Mo. lSol REISDORPH, BRUCE 1005 E. Poplar Olathe, Ks. lSol166 REISDORPH, SHIRLEY 1005 E. Poplar Olathe, Ks. IJH 152 REUSCH, HAROLD 5396 W. Richmond Kansas City, Mo. IFrl182 REUST, CAROLYN Rt. 1 Americus, Ks. lJrl 152 RHOADES, MAX 379 N. Jefferson Lebanon, Mo. iSol RICHARDS, JERRY 349 S. Shaw Richmond, Mo. ISol 166 RIECK, PATRICIA 1522 S.E. Park Des Moines, la. lSol166 RIECK, DENNIS 1522 S.E. Park Des Moines, Ia. lFrl182 RIGGS, CHARLES 516 S. Kimball Malden, Mo. lFrl182 RIGGS, DOROTHY 5168. Kimball Malden, Mo. lSol 182 RIGGS, MARCIA 501 Odell Great Bend, Ks. iFrl 182 286 RINEHART,JUDY 4136 Kaseberg Granite, Ill. lJrl 152 RINGHISER, DAVID 4629 DuP0int Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. lFrl 182 ROBBINS, DIANA Paradise, Ks. lFrl 182 ROBERTS, JOHN R. Meade, Ks. lSol187 ROBEY, TERRY 603 W. 11th North Platte, Nebr. lSol167 ROBINSON, KATHRYN 8611 W. 55 Terr. Mission, Ks. lSol167 ROBINSON, NANCY 402 S. Chestnut North Platte, Nebr. iFrl 182 ROBISON, KEN 4300 E. 46th Des Moines, la. lFrl182 ROCKWELL, BOB 513 E. Second Indianola, la. lFri 182 RODNEY, LINUS ' 6311 Wellsmar Rd. Wellston City St. Louis, Mo. ROGERS, BETTY 1115 15th Osawatomie, Ks. lSol167 ROGERS, KATHLEEN Rt. 1 Clearwater, Ks. lFrl182 ROGERS, REBECCA 6350 Maple Dr. Mission, Ks. lFrl182 ROGERS, WARREN 3733 Wrigley Circle N. Highland, Calif. lSpecl187 ROLAND, DAVID 4249 Burning Tree Lane Garland, Tex. lS0l 167 ROSS, CONNIE Hairland, Ks. lFrl 182 ROSS, JACOUELINE 2820 Margo St. Omaha, Nebr. lFrl 182 ROUNDS, LINDA 11105 Myrtle Kansas City, Mo. 1Frl182 RUDE L, GAIL Rt. 2 Fessenden, N.D. lFrl 182 RUNYON, CHARLOTTE 220 S. Madison Smith Center, Ks. lFrl 182 RUNYON, EDWARD 104 S. St. Rt. 4 McCook, Nebr. lFrl182 RUSSELL, JUDY Robertsville, Mo. lFrl 182 Freshnwen and sophonnoresvvork hard on can food dnve RUSSELL, WILLIAM 619 S. Chestnut Olathe, Ks. lSol 167 -3- SAAVEDRA, VICTOR 301 E. Whitney Olathe, Ks. lSol SANDBLOOM, RICHARD Scranton, Ks. lSol167 SANDS, DEBBIE 1327 Country Club Gallup, N. Mex. lFrl 182 SANER, MARGARET 5156 Garner Merriam, Ks. iFrl182 SANER, THOMAS 5156 Garner Shawnee, Ks. lJrl 152 SATTERFlELD,JOEL 3111 S. 9th Kansas City, Ks. lFrl SAUER, EDITH Cimarron, Ks. lJrl 153 SCHAEFFER, CAROL 1216 W. 4th St. North Platte, Nebr. lFrl187 SCHARMER, JOYCE Box 207 Buffalo Lake, Minn. lFrl 183 ' SCHINDLER, BRENDA Rt.1 Box 41 Manfred, N.D. iFrl 183 SCHINDLER, DOUGLAS Rt. 1, Box 41 Manfred, N.D. ' iJrl153 SCHMIDT, CAROL Rt.1 Plains, Ks. lSol167 -N.. NASER, JOY 619 S. Duff Mitchell, S.D. lFrl 180 NASH, JAMES 239 E. Anderson Bourbonnais, Ill. lSol165 NELSON, DANIEL 5754 Grand Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. lFrl180 NELSON, DUSTON Rt. 1 Box 8B Osborne, Ks. lSol165 NESS, KATHY Fulton, S.D. IJH 151 NEUENSCHWANDER, DWIGHT 1627 Shasta Colorado Springs, Colo. lFrl180 NEUENSCHWANDER, LELA KAY Sparta, Mo. lSol 165 NEUENSCHWAN DER, LETA Sparta, Mo. lSoI 165 NEUFE LD, IDA 501 Winterbrook Olathe, Ks. lFrI NEWSON, MICHAEL 939 Hunter Dr. Olathe, Ks. lSol NICHOLS, LARRY 1111 Gardner Poplar Bluff, Mo. lJrl 151 NICHOLSON, PAUL 1125 S. Sooner Rd. Okla. City, Okla. lS0l 166 NIELSEN, CHARLOTTE 322 S.E. Hartford Des Moines, la. lS0l 166 NINEMIRE, WANDA 5809 Antioch Merriam, Ks. IFN NOTBOHM, LINDA Box 244 Drake, N.D. lSol 166 NUNAMAKER, CATHY 13006 Pennycross Rd. Lenexa, Ks. lSol 166 You mean we have to play those guVS? -0- OBE RG, LOUISE Farnam, Nebr. lFrl180 OBERTO, NANCY 2712 Tiffin Des Moines, la. lFrl 180 ODOM, ALBERT Rt. 1 Farmington, Ark. lSol 166 OLSON, JANNETTE 1025 So. 33rd. Lincoln, Nebr. lFrl 180 OLSON, JULIA 116 No. Pine Carterville, Mo. lFrl 180 ORJALA, CHARLOTTE 6100 E. 108th St. Kansas City, Mo. lFrI ORTON, FRANK N 505 Alta Lane Olathe, Ks. lSrl 151 OSBON, JO ANN Rt. 1 Beech Grove, Ark. lSol OWENSBY, PHILLIP 8501 Lane Raytown, Mo. lFrl 181 -p.. PALMER, PATRICIA 727 So. Washington Wichita, Ks. lFrl PARIS, DAVID Rt. 4, Box 388 Springfield, Mo. PARIS, MARK Rt. 4, Box 388 Springfield, Mo. lFrl 181 PARK, HAROLD 206 Koeppee Walnut, Ia. lFrl 181 PARKS, ANITA J. 10116 Belmont Kansas City Mo. lFrI PARKS, BETTY 3012 S. 56th Terr. Kansas City, Ks. lSol PARKS, JOYCE 1204 Leeview Olathe, Ks. lSol 166 PARKS, MIKE 1914 Hageman Salina, Ks. lJrI 151 PARKS, WILMA 3012 S. 56th Terr. Kansas City, Ks. lJrl PARTRICH, DANIEL 7410 Pennsylvania St. Louis, Mo. lFrI 181 PAYNE, CHARLES 9512 Clyde St. Louis, Mo. lSrl 151 PEACHER, PHYLLIS Rt. 3, Box 146 Columbia, Mo. lFrl 181 PEEBLES, GLENN Rt. 3 I Ava, Mo. lSol 166 PEEBLES, MITCHELL Rt. 3 Ava, Mo. lJrl 151 PEIRCE, DALE Rt. 2 Drexel, Mo. lFrI 181 PERKINS, PHILIP 1005 S. Payne Olathe, Ks. lJrl PERKINS, RONALD 318 No. Keeler Olathe, Ks. lJrI PERRY, RONALD Rt. 1, Box 91 Crowley, La. lSol 166 PETERSEN, CHERYL 403 K St. Brainerd, Minn. lFrl 181 PETTIJOHN, WILMA 808 Sheridan Circle Olathe, Ks. lSol 166 PFAFF, DOUGLAS 921 13th Bismark, N.D. lSol PHILLIPS, ART 2810 W. 6th North Platte, Nebr. lSol 166 PHILLIPS, CHRISTINA 5305 Barton Dr. Shawnee, Ks. lSrl 152 PIERCE, PAMELA 2119 W. Olive Springfield, Mo. lSol 166 PIERCE, RICKY 2119 W. Olive Springfield, Mo. lFrl 181 PITTENGER, JEAN Box 1207 Kilgore, Tex. lSol 166 PITTMAN, GARY 7401 Virginia Kansas City, Mo. lFrI 181 POPE, LARRY 2750 So. 8th Terr. Kansas City, Ks. , lSoI 166 POPE, SANDRA 123 Kingston St. Louis, Mo. lSol 166 PORTER, ALICE 1103 E. Prairie Olathe, Ks. lSol POWERS, CAROL Box 124 Niota, Ill. lFrl 181 POWERS, RITA 7532 Antioch Rd. Overland Park, Ks. lJrl 152 SPRlNGER,JERRY 1510 Burch Court Rockford, Ill. lFH SOUIRE, KENNETH 609 W. Grant Olathe, Ks. lFrl STALINGER, GLADYS Box 113 Fessenden, N.D. lFrl 184 STALINGER, HILDA Box 113 Fessenden, N.D. lJrl 153 STALLINGS, KAREN Box 1089 Jonesboro, Ark. lSol 167 STALLINGS, RICHARD 7915 Grant Overland Park, Ks. lSol STAMBACK, BECKY Rt. 4 Wichita, Ks. lFrl 184 STARK, CAROL 2225 Doniphan St. Joseph, Mo. lSoI 167 STARK, LARITA 5214 West Central Wichita, Ks. lFrl STARK, MARYLIN Box 232 Prescott, Ks. lFrl 184 STARLING, DAVID 6318 W. 54th Mission, Ks. lJrl STEINMETZ, NANCY 5820 Goodman Merriam, Ks. lFrl 184 STEVENS, WOODIE 1004 West 5th North Platte, Nebr. lSol 167 STITH, DONALD 1028 Fairwood Lane Olathe, Ks. STONEBACK, LA DEAN Rt. 4 Lawrence, Ks. lJrl 154 STOOPS, CONNIE 2508 Eldorado Boise, Idaho lFrl 184 STORKSON, SAM 229 1st Ave. So. Glasgow, Mont. lSol 168 STRICKLER, JOY 9001 Pflumm Rd. Lenexa, Ks. lSol 168 STRINGER, DEENA 228 Walnut Halstead, Ks. lSol 168 STROLE, DONALD 15 No. 10th Herington, Ks. lFrl 184 STROMAN, CONNIE 703 West Olive Garden City, Ks. lFrl 184 STRONG, RUTH Spencer, S.D. lSol 168 STRUNK, MERRITT Rt. 2 State Center, Ia. lSol 168 STURDEVANT,TlMOTHY 902 North 12th St. Garden City, Ks. lFrl 187 STUTTS, WILLIAM I 11119 Herrick Kansas City, Mo. lSol SUELZLE, PEGGY Rt. 2 Denhoff, N.D. lFrl 185 SUKRAW, JAMES Box 147 Maxwell, Nebr. lFrl 185 SUKRAW, JOHN Box 147 Maxwell, Nebr. lJrl 154 SUKRAW, SHAROLD Box 147 Maxwell, Nebr. lJrl 154 SUKUT, GARY 3012 Felix Apt. 4 St. Joseph, Mo. lFrl SULLIVAN, JANICE Box 134 Rolla, Ks. lJrl 154 SULLIVAN,SHERLYN Rt. 1 Sunset Dr. Imperial, Mo. lSpecl 185 SUTHERLAND, RODGER Rt. 2 Ava, Mo. lFrl 185 SWANSON, CAROLYN Rt.1 Oakville, Ia. lFrl 185 SWANSON, DONALD Rt.1 Oakville, Ia. lJrl SYKES, BARBARA 504 Dineridge Tr. Marietta, Ga. lFrl 185 288 I don't think I have any other plans. SCHMIDT, LARRY 1011 Oak Newton, Ks. ISol 167 SCHMIDT, SARALYN Rt. 2 Copeland, Ks. IJrl 153 SCHNETZER, BARBARA 2114 Queen Ridge Dr. Independence, Mo. IFrl 183 SCHNETZER, DAVID 2114 Queen Ridge Dr. Independence, Mo. IJrl153 SEIBEL, STEVE 243 Kump Bonner Springs, Ks. IFrl 183 SEIBOLD, CRAIG Cathay, N.D. lFrl 183 SHAFER, GLENDA 5500 W. 87th Terr. Overland Park, Ks. lFrl 183 SHEPHERD, JOYCE Box 157 Severy, Ks. lJrl 153 SIMMONS, DALE 610 St. Andrew Rapid City, S.D. lFrl 183 SISSON, ROBERT 2136 N.W. 30th Okla. City, Okla. lJrl153 SISSON, STEVEN 306 Crescent Hutchinson, Ks. IFrl 183 SKILLING, LETHA 728 Prairie Road Colo. Springs, Colo. lFrl183 Saga's floors are so clean you can eat off them. SCHNETZER, GLENDA 2114 Queen Ridge Dr. Independence, Mo. IJrl 153 SCHULTZ, GLORIA Rt. 1 Steele, N.D. IFrl 183 SCHWENK, MAURICE 508 Sewell Hastings, Nebr. IFrl183 SCHWOB, KENT 803 3rd. Ave. N. Nampa, Idaho ISol 167 SCULLIN, JAMES 4107 Booth Kansas City, Ks. lFrl 183 SEAMAN, RONALD 511 11th Ave. S. Nampa, Idaho lJrl SEIB, EUGENE Rt. 1 Pevely, Mo. lFrl 183 SHINEMAN, PEGGY 3600 Drumm Independence, Mo. lSol 167 SHIPMAN, CONNIE York, Nebr. IFrl183 SHOEMAKER, ROGER 215 S. Penn. Brookfield, NIO. ISol167 SHORTT, DAVID 1133 E. Prairie Olathe, Ks. ISol 167 SHORTT, JOANNA 1133 E. Prairie Olathe, Ks. lFrl 183 SHOWALTER, STEPHEN Box 483 Corning, Mo. IFrl 183 SIEFERT, JUDY Dawson, Minn. IFrl 183 SLAVEN, MICHAEL Box 200 Palco, Ks. IFrl 183 SMALL, DANN Box 192 Nashville, Ind. lJrl 153 SMALL, RONNA Box 192 Nashville, Ind. lFrl187 SMITH, ARLENE 1412 Alta Lane Olathe, Ks. lFrl SMITH, BELINDA 1039 N.E. 60th Ave. Des Moines, Ia. ISOI 167 SMITH, DAVID 4800 Reingardt Shawnee Mission, Ks. IFrl 183 SMITH, FRANK Box 97 Waneta, Nebr. lFrl 183 SMITH, JANET 3112 Wilson Parsons, Ks. lFrl 183 SMITH, JERRY Overland Park, Ks. ISrl SMITH, KAREN 505 N. Court Ulysses, Ks. IFrl 183 SMITH, KATHLEEN 1716 E. Cedar Olathe, Ks. ISOI SMITH, LINDA 1301 3rd, Ave. Scottsbluff, Nebr. IFrl 183 SMITH, MICHAEL 206 Pendergast Waycross, Ga. IJrl 153 SMITH, ROBERT 910 N. 1st Lamesa, Tex. IFrl 183 SMITH, RONNIE 1210 S. Brockway Olathe, Ks. ISol SMITH, SHERYL 206 Pendergast Waycross, Ga. ISol 167 SMITH, YVONNE Box 354 Buhler, Ks. SMITLEY, DIANA 2403 E. 67th Kansas City, Mo. IJrl SMITS, PAM 610 Claudell Lane Columbia, Mo. IFrl 184 SNOWBARGER, DELIA 1279 Gertsam Bradley, III. IFrI 184 SNYDER, MICHAEL Rt. 4 Hutchinson, Ks. ISOI 167 SOLOMON, DAVID 6311 Wellsmar Rd St. Louis, Mo. IFrl SOLOMON, MIRIAM 6311 Wellsmar St. Louis, Mo. lFrl 184 SONGER, GLENN 419 9th St. Ames, Ia. lJrl 153 SORENSEN, RANDALL Rt. 2 Campbell, Nebr. lFrl 184 SOUGSTAD, BRENDA Rt. 1 Fulton,S.D. lSol 167 SOUTH, PAMELA 3123 Arrow Rock St. Charles, Mo. ISOI 167 SPENCER, BOYD 1318 E. Park Pierre,S.D. lFrl 184 WELTMER, DAVID Gardner, Ks. ISo1 168 WESTAGARD, HE LEN 6118 Foster Shawnee Mission, Ks. lFr1186 WESTON, RHETA 3109 Albert Pike Hot Springs, Ark. ISO1 168 WHARTON, PHILLIP Box 114 Fort Pierre, S.D. 1Fr1 186 WHITE, ALMA Rt. 1 Elkhart, Ks. lSo1 168 WHITE, FRED Rt. 2 Washington, Ind. ISo1 169 WHITE, JOHN 1120 Virginia Lane Olathe, Ks. lSpec1 WHITE, MICHAEL Manter, Ks. IFr1 186 WH ITE, STEVEN Naz. Miss. Banz W.H.D. New Guinea 1Fr1 186 WHITLOCK, JO ANNE 250 N. Church Olathe, Ks. lFr1 WIECZOREK, GLORIA Rt. 1B Mt. Vernon, S.D. lSo1 169 WIECZOREK, JORINE Rt. 1B Mt. Vernon, S.D. 1Fr1 186 WILEY, GLEN Belgrade, Mo. 1Jr1 155 WILEY, LINN Belgrade, Mo. lJr1 155 WILLIAMS, LARRY 1109 Elm Galena, Ks. IFr1 186 WILLIAMSON, RICK Rt. 1 Nashville, lnd. 1Sr1 155 WILLIFORD, ARLENE 816 Hunter Dr. Olathe, Ks. lFr1 186 WILMOTH, LARRY 12613 Overbrook Rd. Leawood, Ks. 1Fr1 186 WILSON, ROY 720 N. Woodland Olathe, Ks. lJr1 WINSTEAD, JOE 402 West 10th Carrollton, Mo. 1So1 169 WISBY, MICHAEL 510 Ockley Dr. Shreveport, La. lFr1 186 WOOD, REBECCA Box186 Drexel, Mo. 1801 169 WOODBECK, LUCI 11032 7th St. N.E. Blaine, Minn. 1So1 169 WOODS, DANIEL 245 No. Walnut Ainsworth, Neb. ISo1 169 WOODWARD, RICHARD 6116 W. 54th Terr. Mission, Ks. lFr1 WOOLERY, GWEN 401 Highland Newton, Ks. lFr1 186 WORLEY, GARY 105 Union Rd. St. Louis, Mo. 1Fr1 186 WRIGHTSMAN, LARRY 514 N. 16th Beatrice, Neb. lJr1 155 WYATT, JERI 915 West Elm Chanute, Ks. IFr1 186 -Y- YANDELL, RALEEN 1106 E. Main Marshalltown, la. 1Fr1 186 YANTlS,CONNlE 204 Helm St. Marshalltown, Ia. lSo1 169 -Z.. ZIEGLER, LAYNE 4013Sims Ave. Ava, Mo. IFr1 ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA Hewitt, Minn. 1Jr1 155 ZOOK, JOYCE 214 West Spruce Olathe, Ks. IFr1 155 ZOOK, RUTH Rt. 1 Oskaloosa, la. IJr1 155 ?' 290 Faces show the reaction 'ot spectators at a Pioneer basketball game. -T- TAYLOR, NINA 2823 So. 27th St. St. Joseph, Mo. ISol 168 TAYLOR, SCOTT 945 E. 42nd, Spokane, Wash. lFrl TEACHOUT, JANE 800 E. Nodaway Clarinda, la. lSol 168 TECHAU, MILDRED 1123 Rutherford Macon, Mo. lSol 168 TERRY, TRUDY 949 Oakland Topeka, Ks. lSol THOMAS, ANDY Edwardsville, Ill. lFrl 185 THOMAS, STEVE 508 No. College Ulysses, Ks. lFrl 185 THOMPSON, CHE RYL 6524 Grant St. Joseph, Mo. lFrl 185 THOMPSON, CONNIE 415 E. Bank Centerville, Ia. lFrl THOMPSON, JEANNETTE 415 E. Bank Centerville, la. lFrl 185 THOMPSON, LEE 8717 E. 114th Kansas City, Mo. IJrl THOMPSON, RICHARD Rt. 1 Fulton, S.D. lFrl 185 THOMPSON, BILL 2203 Silver Court Kansas City, Ks. lFrl 185 THOMSEN, LES 1895 Oakdale Ave. West St. Paul, Minn. Url 154 THORESON, BETH Ray, N.D. lSol 168 THORNTON, BONNIE 118 W. Prairie Olathe, Ks. lSol 168 THORNTON, RONALD 118 W. Prairie Olathe, Ks. lSol 168 THORP, KATHY 7421 Fontana Prairie Village, Ks. lFrl 185 TOMLINSON, CONNIE 221A Sunny Dr. Belton, Mo. iSol 168 TOMPKINS, LYNDA 4511 N. Peniel Bethany, Okla. lFrl 185 TRELOGGEN, JOHN 5342 Winona St. Louis, Mo. lFrl 185 TRIGGS, KENNETH 6276 Dave St. Groves, Tex. lFrl TRIMBLE, THOMAS 1247 Nectar Dr. St. Louis, Mo. lJrl 154 TRIM 2009 Wellington Pl. Wichita, Ks. lJrl 154 .I-1- . .....L.... VAN DYNE, SARA Rt. 2 lndependence, Ks. lFrl185 VANCE, DAVID Kingston, Mo. lFrl IVIELL, RICHARD VELTHUYSEN, PATRICIA 225 N. Pine Gardner, Ks. IFrl WEATHERS, DANNY 32 Candy Lane Murphysboro, lll. lFrl 185 WEATHERS, DEBORAH Rt. 2 Guthrie, Okla, lFrl 185 WEAVER, MICHAEL 400 N. Winfield Topeka, Kg, lFrl 185 I l I I I l I l l I I l i I I l I I Students such as Carolyn and Hanley Miller canvass Olathe during revival week. , TULLY, KATHLEEN 1222 Westerfield PI. Olathe, Ks. lSol TURNER, RUTH 310 Anita Potwin, Ks. lJrl -U- UNDERWOOD, RETTA 1125 Pearl Garden City, Ks. lFrl URWILLER, JUDITH Rt. 3 Box 76 Ravenna, Neb. lSol 168 -V- VAN BLARICUM, PEGGY 3020 E. Shawnee Des Moines, Ia. lJrl 154 VAN DYNE, JAYNE Rt. 2 lndependence, Ks. lJrl 154 VINCENT, BETH 703 W. Friedman Kirksville, Mo. lSol 168 VORSE, PATTI Rt. 2 Box 72A Scotts Bluff, Neb. lFrl 185 VOSS, JANE 1665 Bay Meadows Florissant, Mo. lSpecl 187 I -W- WALKER, HAROLD 3654 St. Bridget St. Ann, Mo. lFrl 185 WALLACE, JOYCE 504 Grace Terr. Olathe, Ks. lJrl 154 WARD, KENNETH Rt. 1 Center Junction, Ia. lFrl 185 WATKINS, PATTI Rt. 3 Cameron, Mo. lFrl 185 Dr. WEBB, BARBARA 248 No. Church Olathe, Ks. lSol 168 WEBB, BILL 248 No. Church Olathe, Ks. lJrl 154 WEBB, TOM Manhattan, Ks. lFrl WEBER, SHIRLEY 506 W. 6th North Platte, Neb. lFrl 185 WEDDING, REBECCA 511 Thrush Manchester, Mo. lSol 168 WEDEL, HAROLD 403 Carpenter Hutchinson, Ks. lJrl 154 WEIHE, LARRY 414 East Cedar Olathe, Ks. IFrl WELCH, LAUREL 12730 Hwy 55 Mpls., Minn. lSol 168 'L-'xl , J, Jaw. 1 1 , ' 5 4 is T f. ,s ,a - wi id 5, -Q H+ 7'TY.. gl 'E .IPM .. L Q W.. , L4 A vga 45 L 1 N 1 li I li gl M V f. H 1: I A . , I gelgr 'M V T l 5 3 4 as F -1 1 'i , ' iff I f i ,K .H .if 2, 5 if gf , 'P Y 1 5 .4 . A i P af w f' Q M04 - , 1? 2, v f - s -9 N ' ' z- 1 I Q . i is W ., Mx uw-. Hg, -f. 3 X Z , I I V.-fd., o if , ' 1 , 715: V '37 , 'fmv' i V W w 4 1 I rf' L: . he-,E 5 yr'-'Vai MT 1 ...un ' H rg , 91 ov 9' f Z1 .,.f dawg f 'P W him I ' -- x e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 I ! 1 1 1 i 1 Q rf