Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

The 1979 Finial  • J«fc r? - - • - - , ■ v. ••.■•. i • ■ 4 ■ ' • ' It is a good thing to give thanks to the Lord, and to sing praises unto His name . . . Top: Afternoon sun provides a beautiful atmosphere of prayer for Tim, Peter, and Enos. Bottom : A Saturday smile, a day of sunshine, and good friends make Jackie Knowles thankful to her Lord. together we prais In Thanksgiving Praise and thanksgiving please the heart of God. They are the most necessary ingredients in the life of prayer. They are expressions of gratitude, faith, love, and hope. They are the natural responses to knowing God, His will, and His way. Praise is adoring God for what He is and for what we are because of Him. Thanksgiving is thanking God for what He has done. Therefore, let us enter into His gates with thanksgiving. His courts with praise. Top: Homecoming dinner provides opportunity for songs and praises. Middle: Tight Monday schedules make lunch a welcome break for Eric Peters and Rob Tomenendal. Bottom Lefr: Feeding tune gives Cheryl Campbell a chance to reflect on God ' s beauty. Bottom Right: Singing her thanks, Becky Burchett praises God during Chapel hour. Top: Quiet evening time in the dorms gives a good chance For Dayna Hendricks to write ith students and smoothing out problems rakes up a day in the it with Miss Lounsbury. Bottom Left: Board member, MtSsjj:! Mary Dibble, enjoys sharing time at Homecoming dinner. Bottom Right: Proclaiming the Gospel statewide, WMHK announcer Don Hughes keeps busy late into the night. Tup Uft Friends and love go together .it ( IK ' , .is proven by Dawn Maxson .11 Su annc daddy Top Right: Victory over t ISC brings out enthusiasm from Lisa Carlson and other fans at the soccer game in September Middle Happ Birthda to CB quotes one of the students ' floats at the Homecoming celebration Bottom heft; CBCs year verse is Matthew 28:19 Bottom Right Victory in body prompts manv students like Clary Watanabe and Dave Iv brave the logging trend together ire m isi In Victory The Christian is in a warfare, and will not be able to prevail unless he knows how to fight the enemy. Praise to God and the praise of God are some of the most powerful weapons available to the Christian. God wants us to praise Him; 1 le inhabits the praise of His people. His presence always means victory. The Lord is our strength and our shield. Our heart trusts in Him ant) we are helped. Therefore, our hearts exult, and with our song we shall thank Him Top Fall all-school picnic bnnps fun and smiles to Dnrrcll Mclntyrc Bottom Left Move over, fella seems to be the .rv of soncr player Dan Pinkham as be takes control of the ball from USC Bottom Ri ht: Campus bookstore provides short times of fellowship for students and staff . V Teaching and admonishing one another with psalms and hymns . . . Singing with thankfulness in your hearts. Top: Praising together with music and singing, John Williamson and Diane Cassidy take advantage of a . sunny afternoon. Middle Left; Amazing love, How Can It Be? Bottom: Awe-inspiring nature is the setting for Nancy Lee Nettles quiet- A man of God you ' re said to be Walking with the Lord, Trusting Him day by day. Living by His word. In knowing Him there shines through you A glimpse of Jesus ' face, Highly regarded, respected by all As you share His love and grace. — - together we [ rait. In Dedication To Mr. Wenzel He ' s crazy ' — He ' ll jump up on top of his desk, knock over the trashcan, throw erasers, chalk, anything to keep your attention. He has been doing such stunts since 1951 in teaching English Bible, Greek, and Theology here at CBC. Aside from having that Jersey accent, he ' s an alright fellow. He is highly- regarded, loved, and respected by- faculty and students alike. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Education from CBC in 1948 and went on to get his Master of Divinity at Fuller Theological Seminary. But, Mr. Wenzel commented, if I had to choose which one was most meaningful in my life it would be CBC without any question. The 1979 Finial staff would like to extend their love and appreciation to Charles J. Wenzel for his example of what it means to trust God, walk with Him, and live by His Word. Praise the Lord for Mr. Wenzel! 13 Top Left: All smiles, Kathy Butterfield and Sylvia Smith share between classes. Top Right: Charming Charlie Hafrah poses as the cougar mascot for Homecoming. Middle Left: Freedom of worship is apparent as Lindsey Younts enjoys the morning sky. Middle Right : theme of guest speaker Jack Layman ' s message. Bottom: True Life Company exalts the Lord under this year ' s Homecoming theme. ' ■ ' ■ : ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ' u...v ■■- ■?■ U ' jp i iBi ' ' ' ' Jppv | ■ ■ ■ | 1 w Be 1 But you are a chosen race, a pec for God ' s own possession, that you may proclaim the excellencies of Him who has called you out of darkness into His marvelous light. CBC FRIENDSHIP.. a vl, In Exulti l ogether our hearts arc bound in the praise and worship of our Lord. In the unity of the Holy Spirit we are lifted up into the presence of God, proclaiming the Holiness and Worthiness of our Creator. Truly, Columbia Bible College has enabled to contribute to the praise and exultation of our d Jesus Christ. Each day of classes, each hour of activity offers the chance to praise Him together. What a joy to be a part of God ' s kingdom here on the campus of CBC! Together we can praise our Lord. igerian student Victor Musa offers an after-dinner smile. : The love of friends, Joyce Hallila and Sally Hayes, pporruniry for sharing in laughter and prayer. _ •■--. ' SSfc I sjfci; ( £=• tl I ?. v L — - __ Praising The Lord Together . . . . . .for His faithfulness — I Thessalonians 5 :24. — Marge Collins ... in knowing that God has revealed Himself to me as a God of love and loving kindness, and has enabled me to share that with others. — James Hatch ... for the privilege of being part of the CBC family. — Bob Kallgren . . . for opportunities. As the psalmist says, the lines have fallen in pleasant places in relation to my family and ministry. — Earl McQuay . . . for the privilege of working with young people who are going into full-time Christian Service. — Don Trouten IS Above: The president of CBC, Dr. J. Robertson McQuilkin. Below: The Columbia Bible College Board of Trustees. I am praising the Lord for You 1 — President McQuilkin Administration MARGE COLLINS Administrative Assistant JAMES HATCH Provost, Undergraduate Faculty TERRY HULBERT Dean of Graduate School Division BOB KALLGREN Assistant to the President EARL MCQUAY Dean of Student Affairs DON TROUTEN Dean of Bible College Division 19 Praising God Together Top Left: Skit night antics prompt Mr. Hatch to make a prediction of the winners. Top Right: Mrs. Kev (then Miss Lubinski) gives a grin to praise the Lord with. Bottom Left: Dr. Hall ' s most embarrassing moment: when they put this picture in the yearbook ' Bottom Right: Bob Kallgren enjoys praising the Lord in chapel. 20 ADMISSIONS Ralph EnJow, Dir ector Jillyn Ticc, Secretary ACCOUNTING Gil Baker, Computer Operator ' Ursula Hunt, Secretary Ellen Rupp, Cashier ' s Office ' Ken Rush, Controller Dale Strait ALUMNI OFFICE Cecil Hawkins, Director Becky Nehlson, Secretary BUSINESS AFFAIRS Hi John Davidson, Business Manager ' - : ' .loth. Supervisoi of Administrative Sen-ices ■• Sue Mitchell. Secretary CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Sandra Bryan, Secretary- Chris Hope, Cashier Barry Pruitt, Assistant Manager Roger Tilton, Manager in Warner, Cashier HRISTIAN SERVICE DEPARTMENT Kathy Bearce. Supervisor Otis Braswell, Director Bruce Claiborne, Assistant to Dir Margaret Ferris. Secretary r Diane Lounsbury, Sup ervisor Mary FsM Phillips, aate Director 1 j T ccretary OLLEGE DIVISION Vic kie Clark, Secretary- Don Trouten, Dean TO N OF GRADUATE SCHOOL Gerry Harry. Secretary- Terry Hulbert, Dean DEAN OF MEN Cheryl Campbell, Secretary- Gary Roop, Assistant to Dean ' arrel Shaver, Associate Dean [AN OF OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS Ginny Edwards, Secretary- Hap Struthers, Dean EAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS (Agness Barr, Secretary- Earl McQuay, Dean IQEAN OF WOMEN ,ula Berkey, Dean rid Brake. Secretary Kornfield. Dean Cindy Smith. Women ' s Physical Education ELECTRONIC MEDIA ' Fred Branden. Volunteer Vivian Branden. Volunteer V... R.J. Kennedy, Director Gene Payne. Tape sv v Hkes, Repair Technician I ' A Shepherd, Tape L1br.1n.111 Sue Souder, Set re tan EXTENSION MINISTRIES Larry McCullough, Director GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY Janice Christopher, Secretary Bill Davidson, Director-Church History Paul Ferris — Old Testament, Hebrews Ruth Hakes. Secretary Igou Hodges, Church History Isaiah Bill Kornfield — Anthropology, Missions Bill Larkin — New Testament, Greek Paul Wright — Spfleology, BibleS HOSTESS Betty Mathews INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Ann Keefer, Secretary Bob Williams, Director KITCHEN FOOD SERVICES Eric Durst ' Bobby Hutto, AssisMfit Manager ' Bill Leavel, Director ' Catherine Leavel ' Shirley Steed, Dietician ' Murdice, Burton, Cook Alease Frazier, Cook ' Carolyn Gallman, Cook ' Edna Gibson, Cook ' Colon Green, Cook ' Ruth Green, Cook ' Mary Odoms, Cook ' Allie Mae Overton, Cook ' Amelia Samuel, Cook ' Rudell Switzer, Cook LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER Fraher Abernathy, Director ' Laura Braswell, Circulation Assistant Nana- Dolph, Circulation Assistant ' Cleta Dunaway, Technical Service Librarian ' Bill Favata, Administrative Assistant Edith Frye, Order Assistant Gwen Lindler, Circulation Supervisor oE-Christian Sen-ice Resource Department i Debby Reichel, Director of Christum Service Resource Department Colleen Stevens, Circulation Supenisor MUSIC DEPARTMENT Bill Hoyt, Voice Instructq Carol Kirkpatrick, Musjr Instructor Edna Larkin, Secretary Bill Supplee, NURSE Cindy Reis NURSERY Mindi Sawyer OtJ FREACH MINISTRIES Ralph Eniow, Director Joyce Suppiee, Secretary PHYSICAL PLANT L. C Floyd Wayne Frederick, Electrician Carl A ioff ,. Auto Mechanics John Janney, College Service Transportation LeeMorris, Custodian Brian O ' Connell, Groundsman . Wayne Pifer, Assistant Patty Powis, Secretary- Theodore Warren, Cu Rigba Wolfe, Manager PRESIDENT ' S OFFICE Marge Collins, Assistant Debbie Nehlson, Secretary to President J. Robertson McQuilkim. President Bob Kallgren, Assistant to President Camilla Tissot, Secretary REGISTRAR Helen Fahringer, Assistant Registrar Newell Ferris, Registrar Lucy Paschal, Secretary SECl ' RITY 1 ■ ke Baugt WARDSHIP OFFICEf ■ v King CHBOAR :• Lovingood BctriMoe undeIgradi atefac- ' : K.iren Adams, Education (Art Bedell — Bible, Missions Dick Belcher- Theology, - E F . Bennett — Western Man nth Ann Breuninger — Education M.inon Burns— Psychology Jameslpatch — English Bible, Herms Don Hall — Education Bernard Holmes — Homiletics, Bible Di an e Key — Engli sh Gloria Kornfield — Education David Lalka — English Al McCallister — Theology Piilos Sara Petty — Education Raymond Scott — Science, ChurcjH f Charles Wenzel — Bible, Greek WMHK RADIO STATION | Don Hughes, 1 Announcer Dave Morrison, Program Director U Sue Souder, Secretary Larry Weidman, News Director picture available •,. s In Service And Teaching Top Left: Mr. Scott shares with students at a Faculty Student reception. Top Right: The Alumni Office 1990 talks about the past skit nights. Bottom Left: Homecoming crowds enjoy the music and message of the occasion Bottom Right: Ralph Enlow in the Admissions Office strikes a familiar pose CBC FRIENDSKIP...FOPSYER i WW 2 ' J What Do You Praise The Lord For? He loves me in spite of myself. — Agness Barr . . . the opportunity of challenging our students to consider a ministry in communicating the Good News cross- culturally. — Cliff Bedell . . . that there is no end to what I could praise Him for! — Dick Belcher for so many nice students. — Fay Bennett . . . the dearness of so many friends and the delight of His sweet companionship. — Paula Berkey . . . my roommate and the people that are willing to accept me as I am. — Muriel Brake . . . that He doesn ' t treat me the way I desire, but that He treats me better than I desire. — Cheryl Campbell 2A Top: Mr. Braswcll speaks of praising the Lord. Middle: Mr Wenzel takes a break for rest in the hubbub of skit night. Bottom Left: Fraher Abemathy uses his skill to keep things in order in the LRC. Bottom Right: Mr. Larkin praises the Lord with his instrument. FRAHER ABERNATHY Director of Learning Resources Center KAREN ADAMS I ' ndcrgraduate Faculty GIL BAKER Accounting AG NESS BARR Secretary to Dean of Student Affairs KATHY BEARCE Supervisor of Christian Service CLIFF BEDELL Undergraduate Faculty DICK BELCHER llndergraduate Faculty E. F. BENNETT L ' ndergraduate Faculty PAULA BERKEY Dean of Women MURIEL BRAKE Secretary to Dean of Women RUTH ANN BREUNINGER L ' ndergraduate Faculty SANDY BRYAN Secretary to the Bookstore CHERYL CAMPBELL Secretary to Dean of Men VICKIE CLARK Secretary to Dean of Bibl College Division NANCY DOLPH Circulation Assistant in Learning Resources Center Top Left: Faculty members pensively study their notes in attempting to choose the winners of skit night. Top Right: Bob Williams of the information Department seems to be enjoying his new environment here at CBC. Middle: Dave Morrison and President McQuilkin await the beginning of the broadcasting of WMHK, 89.7 FM. Bottom: Susan Shope and Miss Petty share blessings at a faculty-student reception. ERIC DURST Food Services GINNY EDWARDS Secretary to Dean of Off-Campus Students BOB ENDICOTT Senior Pressman of Office Services RALPH ENLOW Director of Admissions HELEN FAHRINGER Assistant Registrar RON FAIRCLOTH Manager of Office Services SUE FAIRCLOTH Supervisor of Administrative Services MARGARET FERRIS Secretary- to Christian Service Department NEWELL FERRIS Registrar PAUL FERRIS Graduate School Faculty ' L. C. FLOYD Custodian EDITH FRYE Order Assistant to Learning Resources Center 26 I praise Gcxl best in French! Durst Eric I praise Him for all the ways He has met my needs. — Bill Leavel I praise the Lord for fellow workers. — Helen Fahringer I praise Him for our God is a great God ' — Sue Faircloth I praise Him for Mrs. Fahringer and Mrs. Paschal. — Newell Ferris I praise God for my job. L. C. Flovd Praising Him In Every- Way 27 Praising God . . . for my family. • Carl Gof f . . . for fellow faculty who live such consecrated and disciplined lives for the Lord with a missionary heart in our affluent Western Culture. — Bill Hoyt . . . His patience with us, even when we are impatient in awaiting His blessings. — Don Hughes . . . for my wife and children. — John Janney . . . that before Him I stand faultless. — Ann Keefer . . . His constant grace. — Carol Kirkpatrick . . . the privilege of knowing and serving Him. — Helen Kornfield . . . the little daily blessings that we sometimes take for granted. — Mark Shepherd Top: Mr. Hatch makes a prediction of the winners of skit night. Bottom Left: Participating in skit night was fun for many faculty members, including Dr. Struthers. Middle: Mr. Hoyt praises the Lord with singing. Bottom Right: Faculty and students share the fun at the Homecoming parade. :m CARLGOFF Auto Mechanics GERRY HARRY Secretary to Graduate School Division RICH HEATH Mail and Receiving IGOU HODGES Graduate School Faculty BERNARD HOLMES Undergraduate Faculty CHRIS HOPE Cashier in Bookstore BILL HOYT Voice Instructor DON HUGHES 1 Announcer to WMHK Radi JOHNJANNEY College Service Transportation ANN KEEFER Secretary to Information Department DIANE KEY L ' ndergraduate Faculty CAROL KIRKPATRICK Music Instructor HELEN KORNFIELD Dean of Women GLORIA KORNFIELD Undergraduate Faculty BILL KORNFIELD Graduate School Faculty 79 DAVID LALKA Undergraduate Faculty EDNA LARKIN Secretary to Music Department BILL LARKIN Graduate School Faculty Top: Bill Supplee leads Chapel-time singing with His ever-present reverent spirit of God. Bottom Left: Russ Rhoads start: the band up with a swinging number in celebration of homecoming parade. GWEN LINDLER Circulation Supervisor of CSRD in Learning Resources Center DIANE LOUNSBURY Supervisor of Christian Service DEB LOVINGOOD Switchboard BETTY MATTHEWS College Hostess AL McCALLISTER Undergraduate Faculty LARRY McCULLOUGH Extension Ministries SUE MITCHELL Secretary to Business Office BETH MOE Switchboard LEE MORRIS Custodian 30 Praising The Lord . . for Godly parents Edna Larkin . . . that He is worthy to be praised in every situation. Even though our circumstances change. He does not. — Betty Matthews . . . for how the Lord is helping us to expand our ministry to other parts of the country and the world. — Larry McCullough . . .for His faithfulness in all things. — Sue Mitchell . . .for my husband and our baby on the way. — Beth Moe . . .for being a part of CBC. Morris Lee I praise the Lord for He is risen! — Dave Morrisor I praise Him for working out His will in my life. — Debbie Nehlson I praise Him for His all sufficient grace. — Brian O ' Connell I praise God for CBC and what it has meant in my life and in my family ' s life. — Wayne Pifer I praise Him for my wife. Gary Roop Laughter shook the air when members of the Dean ' s Office Department revealed their senses of humor in a short skit on skit night. TOP: Miss Kornfield gives an innocent grin to the audience. Bottom: Is that Miss Berkey ' ! I praise the Lord for the privilege of working with the faculty and staff of the CBC family. — Lucy Paschal Praising God Together 32 DAVE MORRISON Director of Programming to WMHK BECKY NEHLSON Secretary to Alumni Office DFBRIFNr.HLSON Secretary to the President BRIAN O ' CONNELL Groundsman LUCY PASCHAL Secretary to the Registrar MARY FAITH PHILLIPS Asscxiate Director of Christian Service WAYNE PI FER Assistant to Physical Plant PATTY ' POWIS Secretary to Physical Plant DEBBIE REICHEL Director of CSRD in learning Resources Center CINDY RF.ISMAN School Nurse GARY ROOP Assistant to Dean of Men ELLEN RUPP Cashier ' s Office MINDI SAWYFR Nursery Coordinator DARREL SHAVER Dean of Men CINDY SMITH Women ' s Physical Education 33 Faculty And Staff SUE SOUDER Secretary to WMHK and Electronic Media COLLEN STEVENS Learning Resources Center Circulation Supervisor HAP STRUTHERS Dean of Off-Campus Students BILL SUPPLEE Director of Music JOYCE SUPPLEE Secretary to Outreach Ministries JILLYN TICE Secretary to Admissions CAMILLA TISSOT Secretary to the Assistant to the President KAREN WARNER Cashier in Bookstore THEODORE WARREN Custodian BOB WILLIAMS Director of Information Department MARCIA WILLIAMS Sectetary to Christian Service Department PAUL WRIGHT Graduate School Faculty Top Left: Muriel McQuillan enjoys the fellowship offered everyone at Homecoming. Top Right: Cliff Bedell ponders the thought of what he praises God for. Middle I.eft: President McQuilkin talks to alumni visitors. Middle Right: Cheryl Campbell and Agness Barr enjoy the antics of skit night. Bottom: Al McCallister poses a future interview with Dave Vandewater, I praise che Lord for His tender mercies. — Sue Souder I praise Him for a sickness which has made me choose Him more than healing. Also, I praise God that I could take the choir on tour and for the ministry we have to many people. — Bill Supplee I praise God for my husband and family, for opportunity to work with the CBC team, for the assurance of His abiding presence. — Joyce Supplee I praise Him for my Spiritual growth since I ' ve been here at CBC. — Jillyn Tice I praise the Lord for my job. — Theodore Warren I praise Him for the great potential that is in the student body. — Bob Williams . . . Praise The Lord For Them! 35 mmmLi being heirs together of the grace of life together we praise let us pre oa knew the lord. His ooino, forth i o certain o (he down: And He wM com e UkeHie prif foJA wotofinolho eorth Hosea 63 i i ■. y Great things He is doing; Great things He will do! His purpose is steadfast; His promise is true. When we are faithful, When hope seems so frail, O trust Him! He ' s faithful! Our God cannot fail ! — Jo Pelletier Great things He has promised And He will perform. His nation, though scattered, Someday He ' ll reform. Then Jew and Gentile Will walk hand in hand, With Jesus, Messiah, The King of the land. — Nathan Bullock SENIORS TERRIJACKSON Minneapolis. Minnesota Ambassador Choir 2, 3; Christian Service Leader 3; Class Secretary 4 Jeremiah 29: 1113 JOELWINCHELL Sauquoit, New York Basketball and Soccer Manager 1 , Pravcr Group Leader 3, 4. WCBC Program Director 4; Youth Director 3, 4 Habakuk 3:19 Teaching, Seminary. Missions GEORGE WYLONG Melia Kei, Joan, Deanna Hascins, New York Hebrews 12:2 town Heights, New York eronomy 6:4-5 h Ministry, Christian Educati ' V V • : REBEKAH BURCHETT North Kingstown, Rhode Islind Soccer 2,4; Prayer Group Leader 3, 4 ; Ambassador Choir 3 II Corinthians 5:21 Activity in home church work BRUCE CRAWFORD Cocoa, Florida Chapel Committee 1,2; Floorleader 2; Prayer .roup Leader 2; Men ' s Dorm Council President 3 Romans 8:1. 2 Pastorate GUYSOTniE Messina, Sicily, Italy Soccer 1, 2, 3,4; FMF President 3; Western Europe Prayer Group Leader 4 Job 1:21 Evangelism in Italy ANNETTE LOW Asheville, North Carolina Chapel Choir Secretary 2; Finial Staff 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Ambassador Choir 3; Student Teaching 4 Philippians 4:6-7 [ GOODMAN New Paris, Indiana n 1 ; Prayer Gr CHUCK CLINE Doreen Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Small Prayer Group Leader 4 Acts 20:24 Pastorate LINDA BOGGS North Kingstown, Rhode Island Volleyball Team 1 ; Finial Staff 2; Small Prayer Group Leader 2; Dorm Prayer Group Leader 4 Psalm 34:4 Marriage; Home Missions KENPENNINGS Scotia, New York Class Vice-President 1; F.M.F. Representative 2; Skit Chairman 2, 4; True Life Company 5; European Prayer Group Leader 4; Soccer 4 Deuteronomy 33:27 Church planting on the mission field. V. BRYAN HARMS Caxias Do Sul, R.G.S. Brazil True Life Company 2, 3 Hebrews 10:21-22 Team church planting, Teaching LYNRENICH i Montrose, Pennsylvania Class Chapel Quirman ljQass Treasurer 2; True Life Company 3 ; Prayer Group Leader 3; FMF Representative ■ ' ■ • ' • 4 Isaiah 58:11 Teaching, Missions CURT DAUGAARD Amy Minneapolis, Minnesota Small Group Prayer Leader 2; Dorm Prayer Group Leader 3 Colossians 1:13,14 Church work, missions LYNF.TTE FOLSOM Manns Choice Pennsylvania Prayer Group 1-cadcr J; Chapel Choir Secretary J; f ; l x r Leader 4; Ambassador Choii Pianist 1 Psalm 16:8 Missions and nursing. PHIL BROWN Titusville, Florida Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s Dorm O Philippians 3:12 Marriage and ministry. BARBARA WOODWARD Arlim G irgia Chapel Choir 1 . Ambassador Choir 2; Floorleader 3; Women ' s Dorm Council Vice-President 4 II Corinthians 5:9 Missions in Europe ANDY WHITE Rocky Mount. North Carolina Chapel Choir 1 ; Ambassador Choit 2; Soccer 4 Jeremiah 9 ' 24 FRED SCHMID Wyoming, Michigan Yearbook Staff 1,2; Elect Glass Social Committee 4 Isaiah 41: 10 NATHAN BULLOCK Bedford Village, New York Ambassador Choir 2, 3; Student Association President 3; Men ' s Dorm Council President 4; School Functions Committee 4 Galations5:l4 Youth work in the Church. RONNIE ' COOPER Debbie Valdesie, North Carolina. Yearbook Staff 2, 3; Small Group Leader 3 TOM ZAPRAZALKA Ruth Work in New England WARREN WHITMIRE Greenville, South Carolina ■ ; Yearbook Staff 2 M. i :-i SHARON HOPKINS Winston Salem, North Carolina Jude 24, 25 Elementary education in ' Christian School. ' ' ' , I MARY RABON Enoree, South Carolina Band 1 ; Soccer 1 , 2, 4, Captain 2; Ambassador Choir 2 ; Prayer Group Leader 2, 4 Philippians 1:21 Youth work in a local church. ' -— t vfij i „ ! jir, ERIC DURST Lannion, France • Band 3, 4 James 4:15 Missions in France. •V- tV : ££ jANiNE Mclaughlin Dale Salem, Ohio :-. Proverbs 3:5, 6 DAN WHITACRH Lancaster, Pennsylvania Chape] Choir 2. 4; Ambassador ( Africa missions Ihoir.V Africa I ' raycr Group 1 NITO VALI.E Irma, Tony Gulebra. Puerto Rko Philippians 1 :6 STEVE BAKER Chattanooga, Tennessee Yearbook Staff 1 ; Ambassador Choir 2, 3 I John 2:28 Seminary and pastorate. PAUL KUPFERSCHMID Paxton, Illinois Ambassador Choir 2, 3; Soccer 3,4 Micah 6:8 Seminary, Church work. T ' - • -M K 1 k . J .4? JOHN BRYANT - Janie, Jonathan Worthington, Ohio Off-Campus Representative 4 Matthew 6:33 . Intern Pastor. j s DENNIS MINICH Sarasota, Florida Prayer Group Leader 3; Floorle Philippians 1 :20 Missions. Camera Shy RAYLKNK N. THOMAS ASHI.HY LANDRY TO KN °W HIM ANeTM MAKE HIM KNOWN iV4H8 IB -- 56 JUNIORS Rhonda Adams Harold Baker Joy Barnart Kcrstcn Bavt Steve Becker Frank Bedell Ronnie Boone Liz Boyd Sharon Boyes Peggy Bump Steve Claiborne Cathy Lou ( lark Debbie Cosper Marry Cosper Teresa Cottle IX n l Hart JUNIORS r x wy i JUNIORS ov Kathy Hathaway Sherry Haupers Dayna Hendricks ■Hill JUNIORS liA 70 JUNIORS Charlie Louvau Mary Anne Macomber Louis Martini 7 i E JUNIORS JUNIORS 73 JUNIORS Sam Chiow Warner Sartar Bennert Schiller Bunny Sehmid TomSefik Tina Sessoms Lisa Shackelford Bill Shattuck Dan Shoemaker Hope Shull Dan Simmons Mark Sims 74 Erni e Smith Richard Smith R C. Stanley Dan Thigpen Susan Thomas Jackie Tissot Zondra Todd Sandy Tomenendal David Trimmier Janice Tuggy Gary Watanabc Keith Watkins Enos Weswah Brenda Williamson Mike Williamson Alina Zuniga JUNIORS .-J 76 Oophomo uophom ores Linda Brown Paul Bryan Linda Butterbaugh 78 mores 70 Bruce Miller Raymond Monaco Eugenia Moore Carol Morgan Joan Morris Sandy Nance Greg Nossett Mary Noell Deborah Ostgard Jim Outlaw Scott Parker Emily Peach Paul Perkins Rebecca Peterson Joe Pettis omores 33 uoph omores HA 155 :-, freshmen H? ■■)(• ii I b hu fc. Sw . J e-9 freshmen s+. Jay Fritz Suzanne Gaddy Rich Garrett Debbie Ghoidston Barbie Gieser Sandy Goodrich Christopher Gorton PamGrahm Donne Grant Matia Grey Mitch Gregory Kathy Gronemeyer Sally Hartell Ernie Hatfield Martha Hawkins Lindsay Hislop •XI Hazel Huff Becky Humphries Sue Hyatt Melanie Jackson Stephen James Patricia Johnston Barton Jones Richard Jones Susan Joseph Timothy Kammerer Becky Kemp Paul Kendal! Jackie Knowles Lynn Kuitems Lynne Kurtz Eileen Lamb John Larson Tom Laskoskic Janice Leibbrand Randy LeToumeau freshmen Mike Liss Susan Lochstampfor Asha Long Premc Long Thomas Lowman Dan Maddy Vivian Meier Ed Michaels Kim Mullins •;;• 93 freshme ?4 95 Sharon Brown Don Burris | Kathy Butterfield pw Cfl Htyj V; ; Dave Calvert Cheryl Chapman Bev Child Glenn Church Craig Cook Joe Copeland James Costello George Crow Rod Culbertson Paul Currin ' George Dainty Mary Dainty Asha Das Pramod Das Betty Doverspike 99 Tom Downie Fred Dyer Stephen Dyer Bill Dykema Michael Elwood Jim Estep Joe Estes Beverly Falls Janet Farster Mary Feaster Martha Fiege Joe Fine Judy Fine Jim Fisher Todd Friel 100 Mike Garber Sue Garrett Greg Gebhardt Mike Gibbons Mike Gibson Stan Gillean Terre Haas Ernie Hack Joyce Hack Johnny Hands Boyd Hannold Gary Hanson GRABS GRABS GRABS 101 Linda Hayman Melanie Hef lin Milton Hines Donnie Hudgens ] Chuck Hughes Deborah Hughes Nancy Hull George Humphrey H. P. Humphries Rickie James Eugene Jones Benny Joseph GRADS GRABS GRADS 102 Deborah Jump Tom Kecfer Solomon Kendaeor Jessie Kendrick Fred Kerr Roy King Cathy Koehler Lynda Lamb Ray Landis Michael Lowe Joy Lynch Kathy Lutz Graham Lyons James Matsinger Jean Mlincek 103 Ron Moe Cliff Morris Larry Morris John Moy Sue Mulder Deborah Muljadi Barb Muller Keith Murray Rebecca Nates Maurie Neese John Nehring Larry Peck Trafford Perry Brent Peterson Daniel Pinkham 104 GRABS GRABS GRABS GRABS Sharon Ponyik Daniel Reddington Rick Reisman Leon Ressler Mary Richards Rusty Richards Sam Riney Cindy Robinson Luther Rupp Cheryl Sanger Stan Sanger Rick Sawyer 105 Dan Schroeder John Seamster Rick Sessoms Sylvia Smith Dan Smyth Jeannie Sneed Julie Solem Wally Solem Susie Soliven Dennis Stratton John Thomas Phyllis Tietze Hewitt Tomlin % mm John Tomlinson Lane Townsend V fe ¥ 106 George Trickey David Tucker Peter Tyler Rick Vieldhouse Gary Walter Ed Welch Louis Werner Wayne Wilber Maxine Willem Cindy Wray Charles Young Judy Youngblood GRABS GRABS GRABS GRABS 107 together we praise Organizations Top: Student Association Officers — Dave Evans, President; Barb Lester, Treasurer; Rhonda Adams, Secretary; Dave Van DeWater, Vice-President. Bottom: Student Association — Karen Raws, Rhonda Adams, Kathy Don- nelly, Barb Lester, Nathan Bullock, Dave Van DeWater, Charlie Harrah, Scott Alewine, Joel Winchell, John Nehring, Terry Fender, Dan Smyth, Chris Miller, Dr. McQuay, Solomon Kendagor, Dave Evans, Scott Parker. TTV Top: One of the S.A -sponsored events was the Fall Picnic, entitled Pig out, Sing out, and Roll out! Below Left: Scott Alewinc enjoys the all-out fun of the all-school picnic Top Right: Sopho- more Representatives.Susan Shope and Peter Wenninger share words of wisdom at a student reception. Bottom Right: Kim Doumar gives a brave smile while donating blood, sponsored by S.A. Leadership and service — that is what is cram- med into the Student Association ' s already busy schedules. The S.A. consists of elected officers — a position of Honor, but also one of true serv- anthood. As soon as elected, planning starts for such events as the All-school picnics, Homecom- ing, Blood-drives, occasional chapel services, the Formal, and the list goes on. Perhaps their great- est satisfaction as school leaders comes at the end of the year when they can look back on a job well done. Can there be a spiritual lesson in that? Student Association — leadership and service m Top: Sophomore Class Officers — Abe Huber, FMF; Ed Sanderlin, Vice-President; Joy Schaeffer, FMF; Bill Powis, Off-Campus; Susan Shope, Secretary; Emily Peach, Treasurer; Mr. Abernathy, Advisor. Right: Junior Class Officers — Harold Bake r, Vice-President; Sam Chiow, FMF; Cynthia Grasty, Secretary; Dayna Hendrichs, FMF; Mark Sims, Treasurer; Mr. Davidson, Advisor; Bill Shadduck, President. Bottom: Freshmen Class Officers — Becky Blocksom, FMF; Kathy Doverspike, Treasurer; Kevin Wilson, Vice-President; Chris Miller, President; Teresa Potter, Secretary; Andy Wagler, FMF; Doug Browning, Off-Campus. 112 Class officers . . . working to plan class socials and programs, skits and chapels. Each officer is elected at the end of the previous year, except the freshmen, who are elected midwav into the present year. The officers work from election on. meeting at least once a week with their faculty adviser. They plan any major class event and work to help students get to know their fellow- class-mates. Below Senior Class Officers — Scott Alewine. President. Tern Jackson. Secretary. Patti Farster. Treasurer; John Bryant. Off-Campus Representative. Dr Belcher. Adviser. Across Student Activities Committee — Dave Schmidt. Gary VC ' atanabe. Dave Vandewater. Dan Shoemaker Class Officers The purposes of the men ' s and women ' s Dorm Councils are to represent the students to the deans and viee versa, to make the dorm more like home, ami to enforce the rules so as to enable each student to learn personal discipline. Each member of the Council is elected the previous year. They all attend a leadership retreat before fall quarter to better prepare themselves for their responsibility. They plan activities — sometimes both together, and sometimes spearately for the dorm students, and they stay busy all year trying to make the dorm a home-away-from-home. Dorm Councils Across: Women ' s Dorm Council — Katherinc Raschcr, Kathy I.utz, Barb Woodward. Kersten Bayt.Jackie Tissot. Alina Amiga, I.ynnette Kolsom, Beverly Child, Kathy Geiser, Brands Williamson, Kathy Jones, Joyce Hallila, Karen Raws - President Top: Men ' s Dorm Council - Nathan Bullock. President, John Kennedy Ricky James, Dennis Minnich, George Oil, Boh Priest, Mike Willia Leon Jones, Mirk Musser, Rick Baramorc Ixft Councils meet together at the August Leadership Retre.it to discuss their responsibilities as floor leaders. . In ternationa I Stu dents Top: Internationa] Students ' Advisor — Dr Bernard Holmes, Officers — Debbie Reid and Solomon Kendagor. The International Student Association is basically a group which meets on a regular basis for fellowship and mutual support by sharing ideas and prayer. This year several Internationals have formed a team which visits churches, sharing with them the needs of their countries and inviting prayer and interest in these nations. Also, the group has engaged in a discussion program sharing idea s on how CBC can help new Internationals adjust when they arrive in the USA and begin their educational experience on campus. Top: FMF Representatives —Joy Schaeffer, Dayna Hendricks, Abe Huber, Joel DeHart, David Tucker, Sam Chiow, Lyn Renich, Kathy Butterf ield, Andy Wagler, Becky Blocksom. Bottom: FMF Officers — Terry Fender, President; Lydia Duhan, Mary Noell, Secretary; Rebecca Hancock, Treasurer; Perer Wenninger, Vice-President. FMF is the Student Foreign Missions Fellowship. The Fellowship consists of two representatives from each class and their purpose is to motivate students to their personal involvement in God ' s worldwide Church. Each year they sponsor a project. This year the project was the Hi-B.-A. Camp in Japan and the goal was $19,200. This money was faith- promised by the student body and is given yearlong. The FMF keeps students informed to the worldwide scene of missions. Pi Gamma Officers — Judy Heath, President; Georgia Landis, Vice- President, Mindi Sawyer, Secretary-Treasurer; Eydie Dumas, Hospitaliry Chairman; Patty Powis, Telephone Chairman; Nancy Elwood, Publicity Chairman; Sandy Ranly, Social Chairman; Beverly Struthers and Edna Larkin, Sponsors. Many of the students at CBC arc off-campus, mostly with wives husbands and families. The Off- Campus organizations function to keep the students involved with the school, to help them get to know each other, and to keep morale up when the pressures of school arc hard to bear. Pi Gamma is the students ' wives organization It functions to keep the wives in vital touch with the life of the college. They meet regularly and and form into prayer partners during the times they do not meet. The Off-Campus Officers are elected and serve year-long to promote the fellowship and spiritual life of the students. They work to stimulate and direct the various student activities and they cooperate with the Board and Faculty in all that may concern the welfare of the College and the service of the Lord. Off -Campus Off icers — Dan Smyth, President; Tom Edwards, Vice-President. Keith Marion. Discipleship Chairman; Rob Chitty, Social Chairman. Jim Allen, Physical Needs Chairman Off -Campus Organizations ! ( Bv £ ' ' ■ L - 1 |vf l fir ST ■ W P ; i ■ ' : .: 119 Ai ross: True Life Co. Members — Charles Hull, Zorulr.i T(xld, Kevin Hamilton, Cynthia Grasty, Mark Engelthaler, Linda Simmons, Amy McQuilkin, Brad Grinncn, June Leland.Jan Yixlcr, Frank Bedell, Bill Gregory, Rcbcica Peterson, Steven Jones. True Life Company What better way to praise the Lord than with musical instruments and beautiful voices! The True Life Company does )ust that while they travel from area to area bringing the good news of Christ with their testimony and song. The Company offers a broad repertoire of mu.su appealing to people of all ages and musical tastes. In addition to their ministry as a whole, each member benefits from the training in teamwork and the variety of experiences involved. i ?0 Praising the Ia rd with uplifted voices is the purpose of the Ambassador Choir. I ' ruler the direction of Mr. Bill Supplce, the choir gives students a unique opportunity for well- balanced choir tr.uning. They minister year-long in some fifty worship services, most of which .ire in the Columbia Area During the Winter Short Quarter, the choir travels on a southern coast -wide tour They praise the Lord for what He accomplishes through their song and testimony. Ambassador Choi Below Choir Members (starting front left) — Pianists Ruthie Dye .mil I.ynnette Folsom, Greg Cunningham, Susan Livingston. May M.uombcr, Sheraiyn Wilson, Beth Poole - Vice President. Mrs Joyce Supplce. Mark Sims, Ruth Goodman. Rlainc Johnston, Sharon Flowers, Carol Morgan, Peggy Bump. Rixiney Lindsay, Mr am Supplce — Director. Ernie Flowers, Sue Smith, Elisabeth I.icchti, Esther C.ocbcl. Ed Gibbons. Joan Morns. Patrick Tice, Paul Perkins. Debbie March. Abe H uber. I.ydia Duhan. Sherri McClintock, Linda Davis, Charlie Ianivau, Steve Roehl, Nancy Elwixxl, Liz Boyd, Andy Uremic — President, Susan Ijyman, Peter Wenninger. Eileen Dinnelly. Ed Marvin, Jillyn Ticc. Steve Becker. Diane Rosenherger, Kathy Hathaway. Charles Snell. Bruce Miller. Kathilene Mollohan. John K.immcrcr, Miss Paula Bcrkey, Brad Chase, Joy Seh.icffer. Susan Tliomas. Jonathan DeHart, Janet Bedell. Mike FJwood, I.ysa Williams, Dwayne Bablitz 122 Praise Him in the Morning WCBC is the on-campus radio station hosted by a small group of students. Their hours range from early morning before classes to late afternoon to all day- Saturday. They help to keep students informed of campus activities and to provide contemporary Christian music to listen t( WCBC Below WCBS Student Staff —Joel Winchdl, Program Director; Becky Kemp, Pam Graham; Public Relations, Glenn X.igrang. Secretary-Treasurer; I.imlsev Younts, Assistant Program Director; Joe Young, Ralph Rogers £Mgi §■£ . 123 Across: Paul Kendall, head photographer, works diligently in the darkrixim. Right: Mr. Bob Williams served as adviser and held the staff together Bottom: Finial Staff — Laura Rutter, Chuck Cable, Glenda Brumley, Polly Hughes, Editor, Tim Kammcrcr, Sylvia Orison, Bill Peoples, Sharon Hartley, Assistant Fxlitor. 124 Finial The year starts out hastily for those who work on creating the ' 79 yearbook. Jobs from identifying pictures to interviewing students and faculty fill up their already busy schedules. February is a welcome month when the last deadline comes and pressures are lifted When the final box of pictures, layouts, and copy is dropped off at the post office, they heave a long sigh of relief. But the rest is short, for in just a few weeks planning must begin for the 1980 book. All in all, the work is fun and quite a learning experience, for they know God cares about little things like a yearbook. Stiff membership help identify student and faculty pictures. Below right: Polly Hughes, Editor, works in her husband ' s studio at WMHK on completing the yearbook V Y Soccer Team Members — Brvie Allison. Lam Campa. Steve Claibx rnc. Randv Cocke, Rav Drobiasko. Steve In. in. Steve Jones, Paul Kupferschmid. Rand LeTourneau. Scott Morningstar, Dave North. Dan Pinkham. Brent Preston. Bob Priest. Guy Sottile. Rob Tomenendal. Tim Tuggv. And Wagler. Kevin Wilson • .. SPORTS r : .s 1 SOCCER Basketball Team Members — Steve Boyd, Dave Brooks, Ron Evatt, Dan Knudsen. Mike Liss. Karl McCallister. team manager. Keith McCallister, Kurt McDaniels. Brent Preston. Tom Scfik, Wayne Smith. Rob Tomenendal, Keith Watkins. SPORTS r 1 ! ;-o CBC 48 ' 55 BSI CBC 96 ' ; Lancaster Bible CBC 55 5-7 BSI CBC 54 Mac ' s CBC - 78 50 S. Methodist CBC 63 75 Central Heating and ' .. ' Air Conditioning CBC 75 63 Central Heating and Air Conditioning CBC 70. 53 BSI CBC . 40 70 Mac ' s CBC 47 68 Mac ' s ' BASKETBALL 13) CHEERLEADERS Alxivi ■) Cheerleaders l .irlene Bowman, Lori Rceie, Hunm Schmid, lVMe.ui Isom. Lisa Carlson, Carol Plylcr This was the first year for CBC to have cheerleaders. They started planning for a squad in the fall quarter of ' 78. The girls ordered sweaters and made their own skirts, then they started planning and making cheers for the upcoming basketball season. Their yells and cheers helped to keep the morale up and gave the Cougars an extra boost of spirit. w tfyp Top Left Guy Sottile practices soccer techniques Below Left Running and logging arc ways many students and faculty members get p.e. points. Top Right Intramural Basketball keeps guys in gcxxl condition. Below Right Guys gather on the soccer field for a game of football. Bottom: Girls enjoy the chance to learn self-defense in Karate ' P.E. POINTS Every student is required to earn a certain amount of P.E. points each week of the school year. The philosph of this is that if the rxxly is in g x d condition, then one ' s lifestyle will reflect a more effective service and bring glory to our God. Whether it ' s intramural sports, P.E. Class, running, biking or jumproping, points are acquired and the students all stay in good shape. 133 CBC 134 SPORTS 135 activities A Laugh a Day . . Top Ron l-.urJoih ' s wind-up toy Middle Left: The .if cttri.i is .1 good plate for jokes and laughter, Middle Right: Columbia ' s r.irc snowstorm brought fun and frolii for C ' HC students Bottom Guys enjoy a study break of games and fun. ■ .. ' -r MtHmmm Sm£53 f .i_. ,.;; ' « , . ■ — f u Top Dave and Davedisplay some of their many ccamwork talents Middle When the Pat Terry Group came to town, many students were .1 part of the concert crowd Bottom Left: Students enjoy a jeep rule over the mountain at the August Leadership Retreat Botton Right Big and little sis I.ynnette and Jackie share suppertime. activities . Keeps Insanity Away CBC hosts a ride range of activities to keep the students laughing and sane. From picnics to homecoming celebrations, from skits to hall dates, students enjoy the breaks from their busy academic schedules. The fun and games keeps the pressure light and makes school life .1 gotxf one. 1 y ==S=== _- mmmm ww mmm vav 52 5 ? H MMMr WTT7 TTmTTT rwwrr - 139 homecoming Dedications. Speakers . . This year ' s homecoming took place during the weekend of October 20th. Alumni and students enjoyed the many activities planned for the busy weekend. Mr. Jack Layman from Ben Lippen spoke on homecoming and blessed the crowds. The Grad Clusters were dedicated during this time. On the lighter side, everyone participated in the parade which traveled around campus. And the big Homecoming banquet was delicious. Top and Middle Right: Alumni families enjoy the banquet dinner on Saturday. Middle Ixft: The dedication of the clusters drew a crowd. Bottom Ijeft: Alumni Mr Held and Alumni Office Director Cecil Hawkins discuss the growth of CBC. Bottom Right: Chapel services held challenges for everyone. 140 ■ homecoming . . . Parades and Fun Opposite Photos Students, speakers, alumni activities during homecoming weekend ind faculty .ill participated in the parade - skit night MacDonald, Relish, . . . The Freshmen skit was called MaeDoriald and was a spoof on Shakespeare ' s MacBeth . Plays on words, the invasion of Chik-f il-a, and the final sword fight all brought hilarious laughter. The freshmen came in second with their antics and fun. 142 skit night . Vikings, Sailboats 143 skit night — ■— Space Creatures, Astronauts, . When a young boy has to write a story for school, his imagination runs wild and he sets out for the moon. In back of his desk, his fantasies are acted out by the Junior class. A space ship with wings and feet, bugs selling tang, and a woman astronaut all were a part of this crazy skit. 144 skit night . . . And Poor, Poor Millie For their winning skit, the Seniors planned a surprise one. Millie, who was a maid for a seemingly wicked woman, got all her friends to come defend her. Fveryone was surprised when they discovered it was checkers she was beaten at! Well, don ' t that beat 145 picnic Pig Out, Sing Out . . . Top Photos: Students enjoy the picnic meal out in front of the LRC Bottom: After eating, students enioved singing and sharing. HpK.., iMIIUII , •• % %l Top: Lounging around on the grass and forgetiing the academic pressures was a welcome time (or students. Middle: Roller skating brought fun and a lot of sore legs. Bottom right: Brenda Williamson blesses everyone with song. picnic . . . And Roll Out! At the beginning of the year, the Student Association plans a big get- together for the student body called the all-school picnic. This year ' s fall picnic which took place on September 29th was dubbed pig out, sing out, and roll out. That is eating, singing and (you guessed) roller skating. The fun started at about 6:30 Friday evening with a scrumptious meal sponsored by the Leavel League. Then everyone gathered around the lawn in front of the LRC for sining and sharing. AFter the sun had set, students piled into buses and cars and set out to the nearest skating rink. When curfew time came, students gladly fell into their beds, tired and sore but glad they were a part of the ' 78 picnic. hall dates ■i — — Getting to Know You Every dormitory floor has a corresponding brother or sister floor. Occasionally, the guys from the brother floor will ask out the girls on the sister floor, thus planning a hall date. They might all go to supper together or plan a get-to-know-you time in the Student Center. Some of their get-togethers are quite comic to see when they all decide to dress up like elderly folks or kids from the fifties, or cowboys and cowgirls. This serves as a fun way to get to know each other or just to get together to laugh when the study pressure is on. These are hall dates. blood drives Giving for Life If you walk through the Student Center on the day of a Blood Drive, you might think an apidemic has broken out and there was a shortage of beds! Nurses come from the Red Cross quite early in the day to set up their stations, and they stay well into the evening. During that day. willing students and faculty and staff members come to donate their blood and or time to help. After temperature is taken and blood type is determined, a donor lies on a table or a span of about twenty minutes, giving a pint of blood. The task is not exactly pleasant, but the satisfaction makes it worth it when they know that they might have physically helped someone with their blood. dorm life JVarm Friendly, Sometimes Crazy . . . Top The dorm phone — where would students he without it.- ' Middle Ixft: The cafeteria is .1 familiat place tor dorm students. Middle Right: Who is that masked man? Bottom I-eft: College service is a chance for students to help the college. Bottom Right: A dorm door. dorm life . . . Home Away From Home The majority of CBC students live in the dormitories on campus. The life that takes place inside is at times quite comical, but always well disciplined. Floor leaders and Deans work hard to make dorm life more like home. Roommates become the best of friends and f loor groups become just like family. It is a great place for students to spend four years of their lives and it makes an impression on their minds that they will never forget. Top: Debjcan enjoys a study break in the laundry room. Next Ik-low: The P.O. Boxes are a popular place for students to gather after Chapel hour. Middle Left: Freshmen enjoy the atmosphere of home in Dr. I.alka ' s livingroom. Middle Right: Girls enjoy a chat in the dorm room. Bottom Left: Students enjoy studying together in the cafeteria. Bottom Middle. Dates arc a popular thing in the dorm life. Bottom Right: Posters make the dorm more homey. 1  SSt ad life Study, Study . . . One time a young engineer quit his job in St. Louis, packed his belongings into his beat-up station wagon, and headed East — to graduate school. However, this wasn ' t just any graduate school ... it was the Columbia Graduate School of Bible ant) Missions. And there were others like this man who were pulling up rcx ts and changing the direction of their lives by coming to study Bible and missions. So here they are, a unique mix of older and younger, experienced a nd inexperienced, a community drawing from many different backgrounds, and united by one Lord. There is a unity within forged through their common trust in Christ, and their common desire to learn and grow here so they can use their talents and experiences more fully in God ' s service. grad life and More Study Some of the grads are here only for a year. Others will be here longer. There are many different goals — Diploma, Certificate, MAB, M.Div. One mark of the MAB is the ever- popular thesis. What is it like to write a thesis? Well, you work your way through hours in the library, research, writing a prospectur, more research, consulting with faculty advisers, more research, writing, revising, typing. Then comes the defense before the faculty, and finally, with minor revisions , the completed thesis. A lot of work, but most MAB students tell that it is worth it. And what about the M.Div.? For many of the grads, that means three years of sharpening skills in counseling, administration, discipling, hermaneutics, preaching and teaching. The M.Div. internship provides an opportunity to develop these newly learned skills through practice in a local church hospital, or other place of ministry. When they leave the Grad school, graduates will be scattered across the world more widely than before. Some of them will return to the professions they came from. Others will go on to different vocations — pastor, missionary. Christian educator. As they live and laugh, struggle and study, pray and plan here, they are learning more personally and more fully the meaning of CBC ' S motto, TO KNOW HIM AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN. 1.53 off -campus life School Plus Family . . . | S4 off -campus life . . . Equals Double Responsibility The off-campus student, usually with a family and home, has a large responsibility to fulfill. Not only does he have the pressures of school to cope with, but also the demand to provide for his family. CBC has developed special organizations just for their ever-growing population of off-campus students. Pi Gamma for the wives, prayer groups for everyone, and a student committee to plan activities are some of these organizations. It is important to try and keep these students in tune with the campus and its lffe, for it is very easy for them to become uninvolved when a lot of responsibility is pressing. Off-campus organizations help students get to know each other and share needs, and help bring them all to a closer walk with God. 155 Cf It ' s PET. PET DAIRY DIVISION P.O. Box 667 Columbia, South Carolina 29202 PHone: 799 0065 SHAMROCK EXXON 4 complete repair service — complete brake job — air conditioning — towing — transmissions — front end work — small mechanical work on Sundays — Volkswagon mechanic — all work guaranteed. Discount on mechanical work for CBC families. Kenny Trap Head Mechanic Open 6:30-9:00 Weekdays Open 6:30 I 1 :00 Weekends 5816 Monticello Road Ph. 754-9783 DUNN ' S CLOCK WATCH REPAIR SERVICE ACCESSORIES 5703 MONTICELLO ROAD COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 29203 Phone: 786-0374 I walked with a man today. His name is Aziel. A man walking, talking, looking for another hut to carry out the commission. I walked with a man today On trails filled with mud — Trails of weariness, exhausting fatigue. It rained today on the trail; Yet he never stopped, never complained . . . Just adapted, adjusted, and continued to walk, Looking for another Chirripo hut. Hours of walking, Of Loneliness, of fatigue; Yet always praising the Lord. Ten years learning an unwritten language — walking and searching. Ten more years translating — walking and teaching. Five more years talking and shepherding — always walking. And looking for a Chirripo hut. I walked with a man today. A man driven by prayer; A man carried by prayer. A man obsessed with walking the trails of Chirripo, Searching for another Chirripo hut To carry out the commission. His name is Aziel. % su LIGGETT REXALL DRUGS Trenholm Plaza Shoping Center Ronald E. Barber 59 We at Cornerstone would like to extend our thanks to those CBC students who helped our ministry with their God-given talents: Charlie Harrah Brenila Williamson True I afe Compam Bill Oregon Keith and Sharon Doster Brad Chase Del) Jean Isom Mike Polls Bill Palls Powi Bol l Tom Cars Da is Steve Thompson Joe Arahis Cornerstone is open Fridays and Saturdays from 7:30 on. We feature singing groups and solos. Ya ' ll come! 4330 C Jackson Blvd. beside Hardee ' s. Cornerstone Team cornerstone it over with SIM. Sudan Interior Mission Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 160 TACO CID 1931 Broad River Road Columbia ph. 772-6263 We ' ve set the Standard for highest yield savings plans and convenient home loans since 1908. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COLUMBIA • NEWBERRY • ORANGEBURG • SUMTER • CHARLESTON MYRTLE BEACH COLUMBIA OFFICES Main at Washington • Trenholm Plaza • Dutch Square 3227 Millwood Ave. • Columbia East Shopping Ctr. 779-8550 161 2 TO KNOW HIM AND TO MAKE HIM KNOW ■he f Monday-Friday 8:45AM-5:00PM (closed Chapel) Saturday. 8:45AM-I:00PM tf te) t Wucliffe w serves alphabet soup? How would you like yours— seasoned with a dash of Africa. Latin America, South Seas, or as they make it on a mountaintop in Central Asia? There are many varieties. Some 3000 small tribal nations need to feast on the Word of God. Learn how you can help cook up a Bible translation for one of these. 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Allcnjarncs R. Allison, Brvcc G. Anderson. }i Annis, j. David Arabis, Joseph A, . ' . Arabis. Thomas A. ' Arruda, James M . fWbingw J. Kennel ftiblit?, Di c Bathus, I u R. , Bader, Marjone K. : Baker, Harold V. . jMfer, H. Gillx-rt, .- Baker, Sara S. I||| Baker, Stephen B. Barber, Ronald E.- ' Barber, William D, Barnhart.Joy R. Barr, Agness Barron, A. Susannah Barrows, Helen R. Bauer, Dcbra M. Baugh, R. Michael Baughman, I.inda D. Barwiek, Beverly J. Barwiek, L. Marl Bassett, ThomasR. Bayt. Kersten A| Bearce, Kathy Beeker, Stephen P. Bedell, Cliff Bedell, Frank J. Bedell, JanetS Bedell, Prue Bedsole, Shcn I.. Belcher, Dick Belihu, Kebedc t, Bennett, E. Fa I Berkey, Paula ■ Hew, Robert A., Jr. Bloeksom, RebekahC Bodic, Melanie L Boggs, I.mda R. Boone. lanie R. x,nc. Ronnie D Bordeaux, Edward W Boring Nicholas M . fibwcrs.James P. .JBowman, Deborah . Brn.e, Harris, S Boyd, Elisabeth A Bdycl.. Stephen K Boyes. Sharon ( Bradley. ,W. J x.-J Brake, Muriel P. Branch. William M Brandcn. Fred Brandon, Vivian Brawner.T.Frcden. Braswcll, Otis J. Brjiswell, l.aura Breuninger. Ruth An Btitt, latiue 68, 1 10 51, 110. Ill, 113 25, 35 98, 123 98 68, 114 25 68, 121 25,35 68, 120, 144 7 8, 121 25, 1 13 62 Browning, Douglas F. Browning.Jeri L. Brumley. Glenda J. Bryan, Paul V. Bryan, Sandra Bryant, John E. Bullock, Nathan C. Bump, Peggy E. Burchett. Rebekah Burgess, Thomas L, Ii Burns, Marion Burriss, Donald T. Burton, Murdice Butterbaugh, LindaJ. Buttcrfield, Karherine Cable, Charles E. Oil; George L Caldwell, Christine E Olvert, Beth L Olvcrt. David L. Ompa, Larry L. Campbell, Alan R. Campbell, Cheryl Campbell, Thomas J. Orison, Lawrence R. Orison, Lisa J. Carlson, Sylvia E. Orison, Timothy M: Carter, Benjamin J. Ossidy, Diannc R. Ote.Sherri R. i«her, Lynda J (Tiapman. Cher C3iapman,Jame Chase, Bradley R. Child, Beverly A, Giiow, Samuel H. Oiitty, Christina Chitty, Robert S. Qiristopher, Janice Church, Glenn A. Claiborne, Bruce Claiborne, Stephen B Clark, Cathvlou Clark, Vickie Cline, Charles W. Cocke, Randolph A. Coleson, Wayne S. Collier, Gary H. (i llins. Marge Colvin. Julie K C-ook.Craig ' A. ix mbs, Lois C C.«,|xr,D. Ron Cope-land, R.Joseph ( rt. Becky J, ( J os[xr 1 .Brandi L, Gasper, Deborah A. Cosper, Martha L. Costello, lames M. Cottle; KachrynJ. (a ttle, Teresa A. Cotton, lames C.,Jr. SChervl D 25 63. 113 39, 57, no, 115 68, 121 5,39,41 14.98, IP 88, 124, 125 . 56, 115, 158 88 99 79 89 25, 35,52 8,89,132 89. 124, 125 Davidson, Bill Davidson, John Davis, Gary W, Davis, Karl R Davis, Linda A. DeHart, Donald W. DeHart, Joel T. DeHart, Jonathan C. DeRenzo, Gerald J. DeWitt, Gilbert A. Dtckerson, Patrick L. Dillinger, Billi A. Dolph, Nancy Donnelly, Eileen M. Donnelly, Kathleen H. Doster, Keith Doumar,.Kim E. Doverspike, Betty R. Doverspike, Mary K. Dowdy, D. Faye Downie, Thomas M. Drobiasko, Raymond B. Dtihan, Lydia A. Dumas, Gilbert G. Dunaway, Clcta Durst, Linda I Durst, Richard D. Dye, D, Ruth Dyer, Frederick Dyer, Steven W. mm fS d ' I HHPi SwfHMini •A. Edw4ls, W al 99, 1 14 ?4, 112, IP Gow, Geo rge D. Gowcll, Shelton Culbcrtson, Rodney A , Ji Cunningham, Gregory Curcton, Ray H. Currin. Beverly M. Currin, Paul R. Curtis.John H. Dainty. George E. Dainry. Mary T. Das, Asha Das, Pramrxl Daug.i.ird. ( urns ' |Falan«| Andre jF.il and Mary frf fclkins. PaafaSjte EIligsoa,Kcnrieth D Elligsqn, Paul H ' Elwood. Michael S. FJwtjod, Nancy W. Endicott, Bob F.ngelhaler, Mark R. Enlow, Ralph E.,Jr. Eremtc, Andrew j. Estep, James E. Estes, Joseph E. Evans, David J. Evans, Kenneth M. vatt, Ronald C. IFahringer, Helen Fairdoth, Ron Faircloth. Sue Falon, Liz Falls, Beverly Farmer, Victcif G; Farrcll, Thomas V. I - ' arster, Janet F, FarsterjHiricia H. Feastefl iry A. rrryl ss, Barne 1. Margaret Bjll kwcll Ferris, Paul Fiege. Martha Fine, Joseph S. Fincjudy. Fisher, James R. Flowers, D. Ernie Flowers, Sharon L Flowers, Tom F. Floyd, L C ' Folsom, LynnetteJ Forehand, Robert L. Forrest, Memmus H. Foulkes. Gwendolyn Fox, Frank F. Fox, Leslie E. Fox, Patricia G. ■ 69, 1 10, U Frandcll. Bruno W. Franklin, Patricia A. Frazicr, Alease Fredrick, Lois J. Frcdercik, Wayne Friel.J. Todd Fricz. Jay E. Frye, Edith Fryc, Mary Jane Gaddy, Suzanne F. Gallman, Carolyn Garbcr, Michael B Garrett, Susan A. Garrett, Richard G. Gebhardt, Gregory W Gerow, James L. Gertig, M. Amanda Gholdston, Deborah L Gibbons, Edmund K., Gibbons, Michael A. Gibson, Edna Gibson, Elvin J , Jr Gibson, Susan C. Gibson, John L. Gieser, Barbara J. Gieser, Kathryn L Gillean. Stanley W Goebel, Esther M. Coff. Carl Goodman, Ruth E. Goodrich, Sandra J. Gorton, Christopher C Gossett. David W Guuak. Day id W. Graham, Pamela B. Grant, Donne C. Grasry, Cynthia E. Green, Colon Green, Ruth Greene. Lloyd G. Greene, Wendi M. Greete, Richard A Gregory, Ralph M.,Jr Gregory, William M. Grey. Maria.!,. Grigg, Toni L. Grinnen, Bradley E. Gronemeyer, Kathryn M. Gross, Kenneth L. Gross, Shanon S. Haas, Tcrre N fcfe Hack. W. Ernest Hack, Joyce jO P Hadeed, RichardJ Haines, Thomas J. Hakes. Ruth ifcale, Douglas W. Hale, Olivia M. • - Hall, Don Hallila. Joyce I. Hamilton, Gregory H. Hamilton. Kevin J. Hammond, Robert E. [Hancock. Rebecca A. Kands.Johnny B. Hannold, Boyd A. Hanson, Gary P. ' Harms, V. Bryan Harold. Douglas A. HHarrah, Charles L. Harris, Michael A. Harry, Gerry Hartell. Sally A Hartman. Robert S. • Hartley. Sharon Y. Hatch, James -Hatfield. Ernest F Hathaway, Kathryn E Hauners. Sheryl L Hawkins, Cecil E. M AfVlltf 6,80 90 69, 114, 158 101 80, 121 . 29 45, 121 90 90 H 69 90, 123 90 69, 112, 1 20 90 81, 120 90 40 81, 120 90 .11. Hawkins, Martha F, Hayes. Sarah J. Hayman, Linda A. Hazcltine, Michael G Heath, Richard C. Heflin, Melanie D Helms, Laurie A. Hendricks, Dayna L Henry, Larry J. Higlcy, (ulia E Hill, E Elizabeth Hillyer, Michael Hines, Milton A., Jr. Hislop, William | Hodges, Igou Holmes, Bernard Hollums, Douglas C Hope, Chris Jonathan L. Hopkins, Sharon R. Hoyt, Bill Hubbard, Clarence E Huber, M. Abe Huber, Timothy P. Hudgcns, Donnie L. Huff, Hazel Hughes. Charles R. Hughes, Deborah A Hughes, Don Hughes, Polly Hulbert, Terry Hull, Charles D Hull, Nancv J. Humphrey, George D. . Humphries, Rebecca D. Humphries, Howard P., Jr Hungerford, E. Timmons Hungerford, Jessica L M Hunnewell, James M HunT rsuir «r  ™ Huth, Gina L. Hutto, Bobby U. Hutto, Carol A. Hyatt, Susan E. Hyder, Frank R. Irvin. Claudia R Irvin, Steve M. Isom, Deborah J. Jackson, Andrew C Jackson, Cynthia M. Jackson, Melanie J. Jackson, Terri L. Jacobs, William F., Jr James, Ann M. James, Rickie W. James, Stephen D. Janney,John K. Jodrv, Curtis S. Johnson, Lynda A. Johnson, T. Gary Johnson, Wade Johnston, M. Elaine Johnston. Patricia G. Jones, Barton L. Jones, Eugene H. Jones.Hedy J Jones. H I-eon.Jr. Jones. Kathryn R. Jones, RichardJ. Jones, Steven P. Jones, Susanna F Joseph, Benny T Joseph, Susan C. Joyce, Arthur J. Jump, David A. Jump, Deborah A. Kallgren, Bob Kammerer, David H Kammerer, Jonathan R ■Kammerer, Timothy C 102 62 29, 162 102 52 , 7 0, 112, IP 48 11,70 102 90 29 29, 116 70 29 81 59 28,29 81, 112, 117, 121 61 102 91 102 102 7,29, 160, 175 124, 125, 160, 175 19 81, 120 102 102 91 102 0, 15b 58, 145 70 81 132, 151 56 91 40, 113 44 81 102, 115 79 44 70 70 70,121 91 91 102 91 Karl, George H Karlsson, Mats S. Keck, Karen R. Keefcr, Ann B. Keefer, Thomas J Kelty, Timothy D. Kemp, Rebecca I. Kcndagor, Solomon K. Kendall, Edie Kendall, E. Paul Kendrick, Jessie I. Kennedy, John J Kennedy, R.J. Kerr, Fred F. Key, Dianne L Key, J. Dale King, Roy M. Kirkpatrick, Carol Knowles, Jacqueline L. Knudsen, Daniel M. Koehler, Catherine A. Korn field. Bill Kornf ield. Gloria Kornfield, Helen Kupferschmid, Pamela S. Kupferschmid, Paul R. Kurtz, V. Lynne Lace, Ronald F. Lalka, David Lamb, Eileen E. Lamb, Lynda H Landis, Georgia M. Landis, M. Ray Landry, Ashley B. Lang, Deborah L. Larkin. Bill Larkin, Edna Larson, John G Laskoskie, ThomasJ. Lawrence, E. Grover Layman, Susan V. Leave!, Bill Leavel, Catherine Lebby, Eugene A. Lee, Clifford H Lehman, Earl M. Leibbrand, Janice I. Leibbrand,Judv M. Leland. June E Leland, Paul F [jester, Barbara A. Lester, Jeffrey A. LcTourneau, Randal Libereck.Oaniel E. Liechti, Elisabeth Lilly, Carol G. Linde, Jenniger A Lindler, Gwen Lindsay, Rodney ... Liss, Michael hSSss Livingston, Catherine -A Ijvingsran, Susan E. liK.hstampfor, Susan I. hmas, I ura M. Long, Asha E. Long, Prema R. uvau, Charles F. unsbury, Diane ngixxl. Deb lovingood, Fred low , Annette R. Iajwe. R. Michael Lowman. Thomas X ' Lusk, MarkS. Lutz, Kathy L. Lvall. Bonnie L Lynch, Joy A. Lyons. Graham M. Macomber, Mary Anne Maddy, Dan E INDEX 91 123 103, 1 10 116 91 124 103 71 115 103 20,29 81 103 29 4.91, 139 71 103 29 29 29. 32 54 63 91 30, 133, 151 91 103 6.91 91 Marrgta Manuel, Paul W. March . Mm E March, RutliC, Marion, D. Keith Marshall, Tina A. Martin, Bruce V. I til , l ' i bard Alan Martini, Louis D, Marvin , Edgar 5, Mat i g ; i. - I Matson, Stej ' iwsi K, Matthews, Beery y • H , Mar; f Maxson, Dawn EtfSUgi McAbec, Vernon L, McSride,JohnJE McGall Chariest 1 , 3§avid McGtliisrer, Al McCfi.listet, Karl F. McCailister, Keith E. McCIintock, Si McCultoi McDaniel, H i Mclntyre, Darr McLaughlin, Dale R. Ijln Janine A MeQuay.Earl MeQuay, Pamela R McQuilkin, Amy L - lc  i ilkin.J Robei McQuilkin. Muriel Me la, ri 1, u nd Meier, Vivian M M y i William S Michaels, Edward . Miller, Bruce A. Miller, Christopher I ; . Mi Her. James S u i il Milter: Stephen ' h, Demits! ■ i hell, Sue Mluicek,Jean E. e, Bet h Moc, Ronald A Mollohan, KathikneP Monaco, Raymond Mowoc Ann Marie ivlcore, Eugenia C. ( r i A ' n.j ' liv, Thomas A. Mornings tar, Scott R. Morrill, Dale Morris, Clifton Morris, Larry D. Mortis, Lee Morris, Joan E. Morrison. Dave Morse, Wayne D. K ' loy.JohsK:. sir Muller, Barbara J Mullins, Kimberly I Murray, Keith E. Musa, Victor O. Musser, Mark B. Musser, Robert E. Myeis, George, Q Myers; Stuart-6: Nance, SandjflH Napier, DjjjjjHH 63, 11 5 30 ' tt 3 Nehlsen, Debbie Ne h I sen , Rebecca J Nehring.John W. Nettie! Nancy Lee Newsom, Jo Alice Ngotho, Peter Nickoley, Brace ■ . Nodine, M. Philip Noell, Mary E Man, Raylene !, , Nordquist, Randall Norell, Linda J. Norns, Debra A North, David L North, Jac 3HH 1 ' V ' t {. 1C It I ' OConnell, Bi i t I Odom, Le: Odoms. lonso gard Tltebra D, iitlaw.James G,J|S Overton, A3 1 ie Mae ;Page, Frank ■Pagel, Robin AM Palka, Emily J Palka, Martin P. .rks, Craig D. arker, R.Scott Pascha! t Liicy Patterson. RoUrr P.,. :Paxton, Charles D, Payne, Gene Peach, Em iJy M. : ; Peck, Larry;, ; Kennings, Kenneth L ■Spies, W iPw 1 |PrHns,PjfW. llferry, TrarfordJ. ifsPeters, Eric A. Weterson, Brent C. flpterson, Rebecca A. Hctiakis, Mary Ann Pettis, Joseph D. Petty, Sara Phillips, Janice Phillips, Mary Faith: Pifer, Wayne Pinkham, Daniel A. Pitman, James C. Jr. Plunkett, Danny H. Plyler, Carol L. Ponyik, Sharon L. Poole, M. Elizabeth Potter, Teresa E, Potts, J Jilton fxicia illiamj. Reina C. Powilson, Valerie Preston, Brent L. Priest, Robert J. Prince, William C Prince, William D. Pritchard, Terrance Pruirt.J. Barry Pullss, Larry M. Quick, Judy D. Rabon, Mary E. Rakes.Jim Ramsey, C. Farrell Ramsey, Danny W. Ramsey, Melba T. Ranger, Kent P. 33 33,50 104, 1 10 10,93 Ranly, Sandra S. Rasher, Katherine A. Rast, Daniel O. Raws, Karen R. Reddin, Alan W. Reddington, Daniel R. Recce, Lorreinne G. Reece, W.Robert Jr. Reesj. Mark Reichel, Debby Reid, Debra G. Reisman, Lucinda J. . Reisman, Richard H. .Renich, Jacqueline T. s Ressler, Leon J. Ressler, Lou Ann G , Reymonds, Elizabeth A : Rhoads, Russ Richards, Lesley Ann Richards, Mary B. Richards, Russell M, Richey, Party A. Rider, Michae Riley, Alan Riley, Kevin D. Riley, Steven G . Riney, Samuel L. Ripperger, Raymond Rivers, David C. Roberts, |Charlotte jiCristina C fithia R. iP. ' upp, Luth Rush, Ken Rush, Tommy Rutter, ichs, Lillian! mel, Amelia iderlin, Edward J. lger, Cheryl A. iger, Stanley J. iwyer, G Frederick, Jj Sawyer, Mindi Sartor, Warner E., Jr| Schaeffer, Joy E. Schiller, Bennett J. Schindler, Dietrich t Schmid, Barba ra Ai Schmid, Beth Ann Schmid, Dave Schmid, Frederick H. SctJHm ' .Scott Donald M, f ery T. . yL Stamster,Joh« R, Srfik, Thomas B. . Richard W. TinaM. bert rd.Lesa A,. arte, John J. ane, Susan A, artuck, F. William Shaver, Darrel Shaw, Deborah M. Shaw, Julie F. Shayama, Kashirha Shepherd, Mark Shoemaker, Daniel L. Shope, Susan L. Ihull, D. Hope Simmons, Dannis I. Simmons, Linda R. Simmons, Margaret T Sims, Mark P. Sims, Ray A. Smith, Ernest M. Smith, Wayne Smith, Kurt N. Smith, Lucinda W. Smith, Richard W. Smith, Robert B. Smith, Susan C. Smith, Sylvia L. Smyth, Daniel R. JrijttL FrancettaJ. SniMjMaryJ. ■fcharlesj. STlfpes, Keith P. Snook, Steven C Solem.Juli Solem, WJB Soliven. Alfredo G Soliven. Susan L. Sotrile. Gaetano Souder, Sue ppanier, Richard R Springer, Carolyn M Stadler, Chrisi Stanley, Richard C TSeed, ShirS™ Stevens, Colleen Stevens.Julia R. Strait, Dale Stratton, Dennis L. Struthers, David sSttuthers, Hap, Jr. Struthers, Hap, Sr. iplee, G. William 74 84, 120 94 74,112,121 75 lanci, Ronald L , Toshiko Switzer, Rudell Taylor, Daniel J. Taylor, Roger Taylor, Susan Teal, Donna L. Thibault, Gary A Thiessen, Ronald B. Thigpen, Paul D. Thomas, Da ' Thomas, Johi Thomas, Susan Thompson, Sherrie L. Trece.Jillyn Tice, Patrick E. Tietze, Phyllis S. Tilton, Roger Tfihms, Graver D., Jr. Tissot, Camilla Tissot, Jacqueline R. Todd, Zondxa K. Tomenendal, Robert C Tomenendal, Sandra A. Tomlin, Hewitt P. Tomlinson, John L. Totty, Robert E. Townsend, Ralph L. Trickey, L. George Trimmier, C David Trouten, Don Tucker, David C. Tucker, J. Paillette Tuggy, Janice J. Tuggy, Timothy A. Tyler, Peter P. Valle, Cayetano R, Jr. Van DeWater, David Van Syckel, George W Vieldhouse, Richard J. Vines, Juli Mj Wagler, Andrew M. 95,112,117 Wairegi, N. Stephen Walker, Carl M. Walker, D. Juanita 85 Wall, Charles E, Jr. 46 Wall, Denise T. 46 Walsh, William G. 64 Walter, Gary A. 107 Warner, Carl M. 95 Warner, Karen 34 Warren, Theodore 34 Watanabe, Gary I. 8,75,113 Watkins.J. Keith 75 Watson, Emory O., Jr. J Weed, John B. Weidman, Larry Welsh, Edward A 107 Wenninger, Peter M. BR, ui,iiWi2i Wenzel, Charlie ■B 12,13,24 Werner, Louis L. 07 West, Leander.Jr. Weswah, Enos 4,75 Wetherington, John L. „ Wheatley. Brian D. V 95 Wheeler, Patrick R. ' 47 Whitacre, Daniei A. 1 ' ■ 1 6l White, J. Andrew 56 White, Norman H., Jr. 95 WHitley, Terri L. 85 Whitmire, Warren G. 58 Wiens, Gloria A. IHfeau 4r 95 Wicker, R. Milton Rr 1 Wiiber, A. Wayne t- 107 Willem.MaxineA. 107 Williams, Bob 27,34,124 Williams, Lysa M. 85, 121,133. 151 Williams, Mara ' a 34 Williams, Sarah E. 95 Williamson, Brenda J. 75, 114, 147 75, 115, 144 Williamson, J. Michael Williamson, John Wr- : 10,95, 138 Wilson, Cheryl C. „n os - Wilson, Kevin R. 95, 112 Wilson, Sheralyn A. 85, 121 Winchell, Barry W. 95 (j r inchell ) Joel 40, 110, 123 %inldet Mark O. 85 Wittig,DavidA. 95 Wolfe, Rigba Wolvin, Laurie E. 95 Wood, Carol A. 95 Woods, Jeffrey A. Woodward, Barbara L. jgj| 54. 1 14 Wray, Cynthia M. 107 Wray, Rebecca A. Wright, Paul 34 Wylong, George J. 41 Yawman, Cathy A. 85 Yoder.Jan G 85,120 Young, Charles E. 107 Youngblood, Judith A. 107 Yount, P ebecca L Younts, Lindsey A 14,95,123 Zaprzalka, Thomas S. 58 Zigrang, Glenn W. 123 Zuniga, Alina I. 75,114 INDEX 173 4: ' ., :fKi Praise the Lord . . ' Cause He Never Fails! At the beginning of the year, at the all-school picnic, Gary Davis sang a song entitled Together We Can Praise. What a perfect way to theme a yearbook for Columbia Bible College, for, yes, together we do praise our Savior! Thus, this ?9 yearbook was started on its way. H Throughout ttie year, I encountered many wonderful people who helped make this yearbook what it is. I ' d like to take this chance to thank them. I BWwH First of all, I thank my staff for their willingness to do anything at anytime. I give them my prayer-support in their coming years of yearbooks rearing. £ . I I thank Mr Bob Williams, my advisor, whose patience, prayers, and long Saturdays in the darkroom kept this book from falling apart. W_ __« I greatly thank my husband, Don. He was very patient and understanding to a new wife who took on the six-month pressure |3bf being the Finul editor. He endured many long nights, lots of forgotten meals, and a too-of ten messy house. I tharik God for him. ., ' ■ ' ; _ And I thank the Lord for showing me over and over that He never fails. His strength and love endures even the worst deadlines! Praise the Lord TOGETHER WE PRAISE Finial Staff: ' Susannah Barron ' Jim Bowers ida Brumley ruck Cable ■ ■ Polly Hughes, Editor Sylvia Carl Sharon Hartley lerry Haupers Marrv Hawkins Gina Huth Barton Jones Tim Kammerer Paul Kendall a s 1 7 7 • r • i 7 i 7 7 At Columbia Bible College . . . Jesus is my sunrise, Jesus makes my days.  I don ' t know where I ' d be without Him. He ' s changed my life in many ways. We can come together. We can praise His nar fl Wc can come together, ' cause in Him we jiift your hands to Jesus, how Him that you ' re : Clap your hands to Jesus, He is so very near Where would we be without Him? Where would we find oui rest We couldn ' t live without Him. ' cause He is the Very best He has given us all we ' d every need. He has chosen us, and made us free indeed. We will give Him glory and praise, Becuasc He satisfied all of our days! Yes, wc will thank the Ix rd! We Will glorify His name Thank the Ixirc He always stays the same! Praise His name! Lift Him higher! Jesus sets our hearts on fire! Won ' t you give Him praise today! Won ' t you give Him praise today! Won ' t you give Him praise today! Together We Prais