Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1960 volume:

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N I., fx- wx x gr ,Q L- N ,Qi f' V, 1: N - ,I ,L ' I+ mi, E-V 4 N , iff 7 1 Cb' Q' , 1 DoN ARGUE x Ediq-or V MID-CONTIIQIENT PUBLIC LIBRARY fx t I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIlUNIIll!!IINIHIIIIIIHIIIIH xr'-7 ELVA UNRUH ns , I Lifefafyzaafofr I L3 9I00I9,I1lL3i?9599Il, 5, NJ' MALCCLM VAN me RIET .ff ' LI Layout Editor fj'?5fffI, , ' PAUL WISLOCKY Igv' Business Manager Q3 4. fav I I JERRY SANDIDGE QI Z IL.. ay Photographer E I 5 MID-com'INEm Puauc LIBRARY I - Narthlndependence Branch H Highway 241. snfins I I , ,I exwigpendlente. M0 una XQ I I I I , I I I 3 T' THE CUP UF 1960 PUBLISHED BY THE 1960 IUP STAFF CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE - IPIIIIIIIIIIIII, IIISSIIIIII I K ... ff.. ,,,. .,.,, ,W ...,,,, . ---. 1, ' f f ,TV fimiweffzvr M ' X ,, 4 , v ff A fm K f ,' ff 2 X fy Q, ' f , f ff ff ff fffffff X f V' 3 6 K ,wwf i , f ,, ,, ,, Jgyyfjygfffff , A fflfl ff,y-f,,,fwff1.!- fif f if f if A 1 .st ff ff , f Q :J Z' my Wh, , 7 ,KIM ZZ ,,..MW- W' zww'Qff,- ffyfgf .M ff, iff fffmf A ,, 1 ff qw CW V3 hh Av W V ,.,,, ,,,, f ,,,, ,, , Axfv-fm X uw . S f , .fu f f, f' ' 41 - 'I Ma, f 4 . h ' f f f fm - f ,, 4 ,,,, .,., M f ff Z X X fc ' ' Z5 ,- n 1 fr f ,K lg 1 re X N Tl 1 '5'f f,'fx f ff ff QW7 W R 49' 'T X Q X 0 4 ' I 1 W I N xy W 5 7 X. X xkw , - X Qxs .kk. . fx f f 1 f ff V ww M f , .. A , ,V f, , f ,f mf 'Qf me Q Q Z , f f f ,, W V fy X ,, 2, , f f 1 4 X f ,f ff V f f f , ., ..., X..... . iixxtx, 1 wil fi WX x . I ' ' Y ff X 'X X x X ' 1 , 6s1xxxNXX 1Qff, iw,- ,, I f X 2 fi EX M1 f .f' Z wmwwx 9 J n 7, kr?- Z , ,fi f f- f A ' f X 2 Q' ,W ...MX f...ww..w W in -I -.v UPEN DUURS TU GUIDANCE. , TU WORSHIP , . TUACTIVITIES. . TU FRIENDSHIPS. 1 Bro. on childrer The 1 with C with r Studee One g the crh by the ence 1 To the KCBI, have come herd v N s X . l x . ,,p ,Dx 5' PN - 0953 o Q .' l. .1:1S:1S: IS:-: :g,:,5:5:5:5:5:?'g., rwzrzrzix :-:':-:':':-:-:':':-:mx-s, .-:brew 5555555S5555S5ggqQ22kQ?g5v5f .3g55n,,35,,,5,53,4qg44 .oo oooooooooooov ' RXXxx ' St':1:3:g3:g:g:g:g:g:g:g:g:2:2:2 ' X . sxsxxxxvxxxxx xx . , V ,.:XXRXxRkXXXXX X . X x - x Rvws. x X , N Q X R NAXQ XXX Qs: x, X i Qkssssvnz is QQ wx 5xxxQxxQx X X . . X N.. O,-.. R X N 2 A 'Qc . 1, X - ',0 i xxxx X g x XXV 3: . T . Nw SQSQ xXxxx KN - x N x Qgkc . x N xN ' - X b Q , S s N N X x .s .' c - e X 555' S' ' Q' sk ..,' ,' ' -0 ,gf o XXV , i , 0 x L . 5 , f Q 5, xx 321. :gf,,:, vlvz, l . .., .... ..sZv,, i . ,O o.-, , 1,454 53... i . biycggggng- 4 - rg ,-, .'Q-:-40.3.3.g.:.5.g.g.g:':':'a-av. -'Q Q'-.Qs N xxx Nsxxv nxxuxxxxxxx Y xxxxxyxxxxxxxx Qcxxssxxxxxxx, xx xx xxxxQQ565AAN5b xxxxxxxxxxx , . xc,, s pxxgxxxxxxxxxxxyy X lc XX: Sktwxxxxx N 'X .. ,,,,,, NX ...... ,,,,. . .,,. Yqg QQ NQ O g' O O 0.0.0.0 O 0.0. -:-ark' o.o.o.o.oX '0'o'o'o'X o o o ... 5. .o'o.0'0 .... .... '0'o'o'o'e'o , N be i Bro. and Sis. Richard Brown with their children gather around their son-in-law. llElJllJllllllN fx MW iff MA.V 3 f , s,W.,k. J, X... W, My 7 , 6 :N ,, , ,wx fi . W The l96O Cup is dedicated to a man who walks with God. His classroom ministry is overflowing with rich truths from the reservoir of God's Word. Students know that his knowledge comes from One greater than himself. His teaching about the cross and the resurrection is greatly anointed by the Holy Spiritf Through his study and experi- ence a new course, radio technique, was added to the curriculum of Central Bible Institute. KCBI, the campus radio station which hopes to have city-wide FM coverage in a few months, came into existence by means of his vision and hard work. He is willing to do any task around w gfiqs - ,' f gtg., f, V, W' ,sy fn 4.a'0svpyWf2sssZ.QtHsm.wafe. M ' 3' .Q f X W 1 f ff 'fbi f ,i .4' f:.':Z. .. 7525, 70 fwkfwkewfvwkew f X the campus and to stay at his work long hours to see it completed. His personality is quiet and serene. He is a wonderful father and he and his wife have raised a fine family with each member living for the Lordf A habit he has acquired is stealing away and praying, when he returns to the public, often there are tears in his eyes. Even though he has passed through great sorrow and the valley ofthe shadow of death, he has a song on his lips. The i960 Cup Staff dedicates this annual to a man who is vitally in touch with God, Rev. Richard Brown. - 51 . Constructed uol blessing !' The campus presents a beautiful scene when it icsllblanketed with wet snow which stays where it a s. , Constructed as a temporary building several years ago, the chapel stands as a symbol of refreshing to students thirsty for spirit ual blessings. The building has a seating capacity of l2OO plus music studios, practice rooms, and recreation rooms. ' The attractive houses of Faculty Row stand across the street from the campus under a cover of snow. Many feet traverse the pathway to Evans Hall. Beautiful Evans Tower is illuminated by a full moon. The building stands in remembrance of a godly man, W. I. Evans. Vffffffffff!!!!f!ffff!f!!!!ff!!07!! f f ff! fffb 'I XIL ffffx 587211, -- Full moon The n W I Evans ffffffffffffffffbVfffffffffffffffff fl! I ff!! ff! ff!! From Evans Hall a covered , - - - fx walkway leads to Bowie Hall. The pink brick administration and classroom building is framed in leaves. The water tower centered on the campus is silhouetted against a dark sky. ' Z? WMM, . Students gather in the lounge of the girls' dormitory for fellowship and relaxation. Arla. H-x, 2 i John Welcl Assemblies or working. Dick Brogden escorts Connie Cass into the dorm after church. . XQYQ4 U , 22 l l l UWIE Hllll l Z., l Eleanor Bowie Hall, memorial to a former dean of women, is home to young women from many countries around the world during the nine- month school term. Q 1, is home to ing the nine- John Welch Hall, named for a former General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, is the residence of the men when they are not in class or working. WELCH HALL Stewart Strickland returns to the dorm from his student church The redecorated lounge in the men's dormitory provides a pleasant atmosphere to enjoy. ,1... .:.1' 11 71 ' k1. :?fnfHf5r:fi-5f1- Y E! 1 C 5 Ly ff 4 1 xy Z Z gl ff I Vi 1 ! 4 24 W f gy ,mym- f W 3 xg WN 'Z Y WN Bfzff rf h ' J 1 4 ,- ,A - ,- , fl X 1 iffy' I f W . 1 , f 0,5 wi-f' ' ? f , 1 . . f ,Z gf ,. 2 7 7 if 9 Z President J. Robert Ashcroft relates some faith-provoking incidents he experienced. PRESlllENl Apostolic Academics is the theme set forth by President Ashcroft .for the school year. This is a new name for my personal philosophy of educa- tion. By 'apostolic' l refer to the belief and behavior of the early Christians, particularly those Christians whose activities and attitudes are pictured in the Acts of the Apostles. By 'academics' l refer to- that experience of learning which brings the individual into the beliefs, behavior, attitudes and actions comparable to the acts of the apostles. lt is not religion, it is reality. lt is not ecclesiasticism, it is evangelism. lt is not education, it is revelation. lt is not theoretical, it is life. It is purposeful prophetic practical, powerful, personal. Bro. Ashcroft's goal is that every student by the time he graduates will have the gifts and fruits of the Holy Spirit mani- fest d ' h' ' ' ' ' e in is life. His rich prayer life has made a tremendous impact lon the student body. He urges the students to have such a daily walk in the Spirit that each leading of the Holy Spirit will be ac- knowledged and obeyed. ln connection with this prayer, he has brought outstanding witnesses of the Pentecostal message to the campus as chapel speakers. ln October David J. du Plessis came for two days. He is mightily used of God to give the story of Pentecost to ecumenical leaders. Many in- fluential men in various denominations have re- ceived the Holy Spirit with the evidence of speaking in other tongues. Another challenging speaker whose testimony deeply affected the students was Clayton Sonmore. He is a Pentecostal businessman who operates Becky's Cafeteria in Minneapolis, Minn. He is led by the Spirit to speak to various individuals and groups. He is so closely in touch with God that God can reveal His plans for the near future for him. The exemplary life of Rev. Ashcroft h ll with God. c a enges the students to a deeper walk 3'K !7f!3R ,,,Wff.f ff l 1 ' ,,fm'i',, . , WM Z, . f' ,,, ' ff f fWf'4 Ww , ' X , ,W W , , ..,. Q ff ,,, ' if WW! , H! , Q . 7 'fifwwjygwi ff MW , K5 f 2 V WW ,ff ff , MIM ,f yin 'M pirit will be ac- iecfion with this 1 witnesses of the npus as chapel Plessis came for God fo give the aaders. Many in- iations have re- ence of speaking enging speaker he students was ifal businessman in Minneapolis, speak 'ro various closely in Touch is plans for the ary life of Rev. so a deeper walk , fqxl If ff Q ,, H, . . . 0 ' I Q t if 5 ' . ,7!l f f Y K r 'Q ,za , I ,, t 5 I , i' 'hi eq, rf .:3' ' - ' ' A ff' . . J' W.. . - TV- hy .X . ' . ? V' - , ,f 1 , ,fn a H 7 'i sr, r- ggi' 2 ,i x . 5 . V ,. ,, i- - ' -. 1, 5 t . 2.37135 .' , V A .. . 3 v YF 41, ' 6 ' -' 2.1.3 'Zz Yu 4 3 ' 'I z' W.. if J., 'r ' , W 1 .V .x J -5 5 VP: , . ' ' .,, ' 3 , v ' 5 -1' ' 1' L' , ,rf .3 I, Q A f ' 'ii , ff' A 'QQ 5134 ff' ' ' ff if V? ' - vt .-if ' ? , 'W gf- ef Q ,,, fe 5 ,, ,.v.w I, t 7, f 131.1 479 'W in Rev. Theodore Kessel pauses in his busy schedule to welcome a student who has come to him with a problem. He always shows a generous portion of patience and understanding and the session may culminate over a cherry coke in the Student Center. Dean of Central Bible Institute is Theodore A. Kessel. His understanding ofthe income tax system is made available to students to guide them through the maze of questions and technicalities. He testifies that he owes his life to the power of prayer. During the fall semester he suffered a virus attack. The students and faculty organized a prayer chain and claimed healing for their dean. The doctors were amazed at his tolerance during the disease which claimed two lives at the same time. -.EJ , 'WMV , wi f f X f Q 'f f ,f ,Mhz Rev. Fred Less from a church Re th Hi ke fri gc ce or fe sc fT1t co Ol: tel in Scl e always shows a ,enter. 1 virus attack. prayer chain The doctors g the disease me. Rev. Fred Lessten smiles up from a letter he has just received from a church promising monthly support to the school. Registrar David B. Drake handles the applications for admission. His congenial personality and keen sense of humor win many friends for him. When a student goes to him with problems con- cerning what subjects to take in order to graduate, he calms his fears and helps him work out a schedule to meet the require- ments. He is a man who is very conscientious in his work and also in the subjects which he teaches. His regular attendance in chapel despite his busy work schedule is greatly appreciated. Business Manager Fred Lessten is charged with managing the financial affairs of the school. The salaries of faculty and staff, purchases, utilities, upkeep, im- provements, and the loan and interest on Evans Hall are his re- sponsibilities. Central Bible lnsti- tute is operated on faith. Two hundred dollars more than what is paid in tuition and charges is needed for each student. The school is not underwritten by the General Council but depends upon the A offerings of God's people to make up the differ- ence. Fred Lessten is a man of great faith and God always meets it with funds. Rev. David Drake looks over the application of a hopeful future student. Over five hundred applications were checked JK' 4 - Gene Hogan, Director of Public Relations, and Executive Sec- retary of the Alumni Association, makes arrangements for a banquet. Dean of Students Robert E. Cooley fills a newly created posi- tion. Under his administration in this office he instituted a guidance and counseling ,pro- gram for the benefit of the students. This program affects all areas of school life-spiritual, social, physical, and academic. Students who are finding diffi- culty in any of these areas were encouraged to seek the help of this program. Bro. Cooley helped several students set up a study schedule. He counsels students an average grade below Director of Public Relations and Executive Secreta ry of the AlumniAssociation,GeneHogan is always on the go. He often travels with the band on its tours and takes literature and infor- mation about CBI to distribute among the Assemblies of God constituency. He prepares the itinerary for the musical groups who represent the school. Bro. Hogan is very active in alumni affairs. He was instrumental in replacing the Alumni Newsette with the new improved CBI Envoy which is compiled by Ruth Nourse. Robert E. Cooley, Dean of Students, has instituted a personal G r guidance and counseling program which is available to any t- p aye' me student. Assistant De and the Jgan rffen 'ou rs wfor- bute God the oups Bro. imni JI in sette nvoy Quth ituted a personal available to any Miss Lottie Riekehof is a picture of the perfect lady. Her manner is calm and friendly and her etiquette is flawless. She is an accomplished musician playing both the piano and organ. An- other of her many abilities is her work among the deaf. She is an able instructor in sign language. Many of her students go from the school into ministry to the deaf of the world. One girl is now in Korea. Miss Riekehof teaches the deaf Sunday school class at Central Assembly. One can count on her being on the chapel plat- form for every service unless a dorm room check keeps her away. Assistant Dean of Men Orval Kiddy signs a note announcing a prayer meeting for all the men in the dormitory to attend. Dean of Women Lottie Riekehof stands in her lovely apart ment ready to greet a student who has come with a sugges tion. Assistant Dean of Men Orval Kiddy and his wife live in an apartment in the dormitory with the men he is to guide. Being the father of three children, two of whom are now adult, he can understand and deal with the young men in his care. He is very popular with them. Through his efforts and contributions the dormitory has become more like home instead of just a place to live. When their son who was called into the ministry passed away, Bro. and Sis. Kiddy felt they should enroll in Bible school and prepare themselves to fill his vacancy. They are now in the graduate school. FE gn 3 . J V N f X , I 1 t St d' RalDb l-lorris Albert Pyle George Sample. Seated: J. Roswell Flower, M. B. Netzel, Gayle F. Lewis, Bert Webb, on mg: , f Blll-lllll lll lllllVllNlSlRAlIUN J. Robert Ashcroft. Blll-lRll lll DIRECTORS Ralph M. Riggs Charles W. H. Scott N. D. Davidson Gayle F. Lewis Howard S. Bush Bert Webb J. Roswell Flower Thomas F. Zimmerman M. B. Netzel r 'A ' - ' :ff -T555-T:-T25f'5fifgT'a'f5J-!?j'fiE5?fPTif'-2271155-'i':i??-F-Ei'I?:IrE'T'i-Jiriiiiii-'lf' ,::-5iF2e3E.i'1iF?f2,??5-3-i1 '5-'35- .. ' W --R ' one -W -' A' r - - ' -J' '- -' 'Arr warn: rr' :'F.r:mf':4u::-:r...f- Z ,.. 'gf s, Bert Webb, on el -'fun-apsrrrse , L, ' -' I 1 i Z Q I H 4 Q Z E l ii ' A ' 'wtmmfffffsf' f:zzWwwfW,,,,,,,tt v ,. ..W..,.t,,,,,,,,,W 6 ,..W.W,f,,M.Q... M A .LM ' .1 M-NWw,,,.., K f VVIV x,.,m,.,.X .K wi :z,3Zz,Z'W gs.L,.t,z:W,,, ff, ,, . 'fl Mwst Q nav, ,W i Campus Pastor Glenn A. Reed walks to the pulpit to introduce the morning chapel spea may be a faculty member, local pastor, returned missionary, or a well-known evangelist. Besides his full teaching load, Rev. Reed bears the responsibility ot pc his congregation of over 400. His position is different from that at the c pastor in that he does not present the message very often. lnstead he others to speak. This gives the students a varied diet. The speakers rang the General Superintendent at the Assemblies ot God through all typ stations ot ministries to the testimony of humble laymen and students. times the chapel hour is given to praise in the form of songs, praye testimonies. Glenn Reed received training as a medical doctor and he stands and sympathizes with students who are ill. He points them to Ol is a greater doctor than any M. D. and prays with them that the Great Ph will touch them. 5?.LYf 7.1 ' . V . . . 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Rf , VH, Va., , , ., . ., I ,M Q ,Q .LV-! 'xKrss'vs -ggg'a4,-.31-,r 55: sig I r FACULTY 11 1 1,.- ,-'E2.,,q8,,-9,23 ,giigl-igak Jriiiarz- .... ,-:.N...,.-.-, ' -'ff ..-, UZ. V ' ' AH ' '-a .L-ff5E'ff 5?7 C'-223 .:z:.:::::: ' 'ir' -'scar 1:::'c::-af:-:mg Y Q., .... , , v - ,, , , . . , , - . -, ,A - , .M . ,,,, , , ,, U . g .. , , Y . . T-I -N.. ... .. -. .,,. :-.:1:: , f ., ., , A 1 , l N -.,. :i,..,.l ,:Av....f ,, iasgw-.Lf ,M-+3-lg.. 1 , , 1 71 ,ff . 14 ,af ' WM -:li lui ll . J lr! ,W FOREST L. ARNOLD, B.A. Physical Education, Religious Education The towering frame of Forest L. Arnold, All-American basketball star of the University of Memphis, is an inspir- ing example to his physical education classes and to sports- minded individuals. ZENAS J. BICKET, Ed.B., B.A., Th.B. English, Bible Tall, athletic Zenas J. Bicket heads the English Depart- men-t and teaches composition, journalism, and synoptic gospels. He is well qualified to sponsor the Centralite, school publication. ALICE BOWERS BA MA Language The French instructor Mrs Alice Bowers has bicycled through Europe and plans a similar trip with students this summer Her knowledge of language and her humor make her classes enpoyable FRANK M BOYD BA Bible A scholar in Bible prophecy Frank M Boyd has written several books on the subject He teaches classes in prophecy and systematic theology and will challenge any student to a tennis game RICHARD M BROWN BA ThB BD Theology Radio The vision and dedication of Richard M B wn was realized In the campus radio station KCBI wr h will have city wide coverage He teaches systematic theology and radio theory and code amz? r f in-,B-ff? , . ., . . 1 - 1 . , . . . , . . , . ., . ., . . 1 . . ' - -' ,, - , mmf., 1 I ' ' , ,Q ' - ' . ew.,,,M-..,zf'!:'f' . JU, . ff' 4 1' r ,:.g., v- - - -...-.- ,- A i.. M --,V S-'.Zif-Lldzid, W! M W J V f ,f ff f f f W 7 JEAN CAUGHELL Music Fingers which fly over the piano and organ keyboards belong to Mrs. Jean Caughell, who teaches piano and organ lessons. Besides her teaching schedule, she accom- panies the Oratorio Choir. ROBERT E COOLEY BA MA Bible Archaeology Religious Education A Wheaton College scholarship enabled Robert Cooley to help excavate ancient Dothan in Jordan This experience makes his classes in archaeology and historical Bible geography outstanding PHILIP CROUCH BA MA Missions Eighteen years of missionary work In Egypt qualifies Philip Crouch as an instructor in the missions and speech depart ments From his rich background he draws materials to make his classes live Missions Language Buble Head of the missions department is Robert W Cummings who spent many years as a missionary in India His deep knowledge of spiritual things and Calvary love is a great inspiration to many DAVID B DRAKE BA BS Ed MEd English Religious Education With a keen sense of humor not adverse to a little mischief David B Drake keeps his classes in English and American literature laughing Besides his teaching load he serves as Registrar ROBERT CUMMINGS, B.A., M.A.! Th.B., Th.M. df, , , , ! 'Wm 1 qw 0 , , ' X f 2 , , , , V , , 1 W I I I f i . w F L DONALD A. HENDERSON, B.S., M.R.E. History, Theology With a background as a public school teacher and minister Donald A. Henderson is a capable history instructor. He is making a splendid record as director of the Student Ministry Department. - STANLEY HORTON, B.S., B.D., S.T.M., Th.D. Bible, Theology CBI congratulates Stanley M. Horton on receiving his Th.D. recently. Rev. Horton is a scholar in the Biblical language, Hebrew. His experience and research enrich his Old Testament classes. DONALD F. JOHNS, B.S., M.A. Bible, Religious Education Logical presentation marks all of Donald F. Johns' sub- jects. He goes to the root of problems and challenges his students to do likewise. He teaches both graduate and undergraduate courses. KLAUDE KENDRICK, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History Much researchtinto his subject makes Klaude Kendrick a very able instructor in the history and doctrines of the Assemblies of God. He has had many years ot experience in Bible school work. THEODORE A. KESSEL, ED.B., M.A., Ph.D. Theology, Religious Education A wide variety of subjects plus much administrative work and counseling engages the time of Theodore A. Kessel. His absence from the campus was noticeable when he was ill for a short time. g :.f:1-:arg 1 f x Aw, X, , X 5 5 Q ? ff 5 as 'X Q t ' 2 3' 5 f X ' x 9 S E .. .,ZQ-,flcfzzsmsjk FACULTY Flin f f M- -A fm- r ge:-195424--'Z'T2Ei-fiigvfgw-.Lf,, f 71 ---- f-z- - ,V--f, S. DARYL LARSON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Science Science instructor, S. Daryl Larson, is borrowed from Evangel College where he teaches a full load. His course surveys the entire field of science including, physics, biology, and chemistry. EVA H. LARSON, B.S., B.R.E. Religious Education Religious Education is the field in which Miss Eva Larson majors. Her subjects include visual education, Sunday school organization, leadership in religious education, and child psychology. , JOHN LEVERETT, B.A. Music Music is the theme of John Leverett. He teaches music theory, piano lessons, and directs the King's Choraliers Choir and the Oratorio Choir which presented Handel's Messiah at Christmas. CYRIL McLELLAN Music The Revivaltime Choir under the direction of Cyril Mc- Lellan is heard around the world. The music tor this net- work program is his responsibility. He also directs the band and teaches music. WILLIAM MENZIES, B.A., M.A. Bible, History Students explore the Bible with William W. Menzies in his New Testament survey and Romans and Galatians classes. ln addition this young man teaches church history and radio technique. f--.-...N -.-............ . . I . -Lggf k . 7m :- if SH W! FACULTY BENJAMIN F. MERCADO, B.A., M.Ed. Language Buenos dias, Senor, is a natural expression for Benjamin E. Mercado. He comes from Buenos Aires, Argentina, to teach first and second year Spanish to future missionaries to South America. . NICHOLAS NIKOLOFF, B.R.E., M.R.E., Ph.D. Bible, Missions Missions and Bible are the areas taught by Nicholas Nikoloff. His experiences teaching in Bulgaria until the Communists took over make his teaching ministry in America very rich and full. ELEANOR PARRY, B.A., M.A., M.S. in L. S. Librarian, English Efficient organization is the task of Miss Eleanor E. Parry. Complete indexing and proper filing in the Pearlman Memorial Library enable the students to check out a book in a few minutes. NORMAN PEARSALL Art The eye-gate isvoften more effective than the ear-gate. Christian art plays a leading role in this area. Norman Pearsall is the art instructor and is artist at the Gospel Publishing House. GLENN A. REED, B.A. Bible Theology A jubilant Hallelujah resounds through the chapel from the lips of Glenn A. Reed inspiring the students to a deeper walk with God. His earnest Christian leadership is an example to all. W ,Q W PG ls, he 4 lv , ' , 1 ' fl' i JW ' , 1 7 - M239 Y Wg' f if J' ff fy A , iff: . fm fff' :W ., , 'H wagvaf: ' , if W ft A f A r X 5 ,Ae J N, .- .-:-.1 V- - 554 gn,n.a.-W1 if EE nz SHI: 1215 fi fi gi' Qu.: id? Uni -r' 'fin bf: 1 E5 FACULTY .r:,::: '.:.:,x affix. ?7C?'l' fiiz' ::- W v fsftr' 412 f w , a 1, f Q, y 1 'A ,1 5 ' ' 1:44 4 4 bf f nf fa, - U Q u ,J 1 ' 'f M, Z1 , fr , ,fg , C , 5, K ,' f 'f,,f7! ' '94, 4 5134 , ffffn, 1- 7 0 , f fg' , ip M1554 ff, Ulf 4,1 ,I . -4 Wfjwi 5 Q96 Egg, Li? QM ' ff 1' iv i ,Wy . , .J 1, ff 5, fl 1. E .',3?L? .1 ,, 1 ff 'f f'1ef-2,5 Q mm' ff . ff r BETTY JO REYNOLDS, B.S., B.M. Music Organ music plays an important part in the worship at CBI and churches across the country. Miss Betty Jo Reynolds imparts knowledge of the instrument to students who are eager to play it. LOTTIE RIEKEHOF BA Sign Language Hands are the essentlal means for gnvlng the gospel mes sage to over 500 OOO deaf people In the United States Mass Lottle L Rlekehof teaches slgn language to future mmlsters to the deaf RUSSELL SPITTLER BA MA BD Theology Homllehcs Systematic theology homnletlcs Greek and New Testa ment mtroductuon comprise the teaching field of Russell P Splttler He IS the capable sponsor of the yearbook and the semor class MABEL THOMPSON BMu Muslc Trammg and developing young voices IS the task of Mrs Mabel Thompson She strives for perfection In the students who take volce lessons She directs the sectlonal practace of Oratorno Choir KATIE WILEY R N Nursing The efficient servnces of a nurse are requlred In c student body of 400 Mass Katie Wiley rs called upon whenever son' one as rll or hurt Her cheerfulness IS as healmg as IS her medicine 2'0 Nw-4 1' 'w . I ' - n 4 - 8 I ' . , . ., . ., . . . . I A 1 1 I . ,V I , e u . , . . . V A W I i . I I , I I I I Q e 2 u 43 ' . I 5 .gl .1 za.. . -L.: 545' 2 51441 lf:-1-mfrffkii. ' -4 e': ' ART ANDERSON Cafeteria Manager HOWARD BEHLING Carpenter BETTY CHASE Secretary to the President ESLEAN CHEATHAM Cqfefe.-ig CLEALL ERICKSON Bookstore Manager 1 1 '1 1 9 x E 2 4 i l i 3 1 4 Q i 1 1 -if F H-1'-was ? IDA M. r l Houselu ,.' . I -' 'J' -' -. 3 f:l fi. ' .. .v., , - --.-.. , Y.-Y Q K . I ,H ,vii-A'Lg,1,n-evssur--v'h. :eteria Manager Carpenter to the President 6 012 IDA M. HUDSON Housekeeper Cafeteria vkstore Manager -al ,sl SHARON LEBSACK HAROLD NEFF RUTH NOURSE EILA PELTOLA NAOMI REED Assistant Bookkeeper ,LM M, 1? Maintenance ,ary Public Relations Secretary Payroll Clerk 9,n , Student Center 81 Housekeeper J 1' -mv.. Uni BETTY SHEARER C's ie' ANN SKETOE Bookkeeper ERNEST SUNDQUIST Night Watchman MILDRED SUNDQUIST Student Center Manager ROBERTA TOWNSEND P. B. X. Operator ... .,,, Cashier MABEL VAUGHN Cafeteria GENEVIEVE WEBB Cqfere.-iq CLIFFORD WHITE Master Electrician w Bookkeeper JAMES WHITFORD Baker Night Watchman I Center Manager CARMINE WILSON Secretary to Registrar g and Veteran's Advisor 7. B. X. Operator 2 ..-if',z.1f.1i45i!1., Q: V -,,.-Y--V - H ,, 3 Z s if Mi f 2 12 QI E ZX E. 2 I iff: Wfi fsh +.Q ,, XX 'M Z, fi 58 ,.f 'W ,NM R54 S593 s Sgl f V F 4 S 7 L S X , . ,f ' ff A f fy , , I, Z. Q2 f ,af H' 7 V fff X W 7 , 1' 4. Q W , ff, fi? 7 AWA f 'Q ,f A X V f 1 . . . '- f UPEN UUURS EU WURSHIP CHAPEL ..,...,..... 42 GRUUP PRAYERS .,...,.. 46 STUDENT IVIINISERY ...E... Evangelist Velmer Gard- ner was guest speaker for three days. Assemblies of God busi- nessman Henry Krause, CBI benefactor. Students stand with bowed heads during prayer. A Pentecc services th his fervenl of school refilled wi Evangelist Argue to 1 and evenii team from School in H ice. David with repor manifestec of Church the Holy realize tha world is e Vogler Dai in the stat took CBI encourage many chL Krause, th poration, l God had sp called the pledges, C soeaker, b creation. Carl Brumback, gave a ts stand with heads during A Pentecostal emphasis began the chapel services this year. President Ashcroft shared his fervent prayer that in the first 72 hours of school each student would be filled or refilled with the Holy Spirit. He brought Evangelists Velmer Gardner and Zelma Argue to the campus for services morning and evening. President Fred Squire and a team from the International Bible Training School in England presented a chapel serv- ice. David du Plessis thrilled the students with reports of the hunger and acceptance manifested by leaders of the World Council of Churches and denominational men for the Holy Spirit. He made the students realize that they have a treasure which the world is eagerly seeking to share. Fred Vogler Day honored a Pentecostal pioneer in the state of Kansas. He related how he took CBI graduates, gave them a tent, encouragement, and watched them begin many churches over the state. Henry Krause, the chairman of the Krause Cor - poration, Hutchinson, Kansas, relgted how God had spoken to him through visions and called the students to make missionary pledges. Carl Brumback, noted author-and speaker, brought a series on the miracle of creation. series ot lectures based on Gen. l:l. Fred Vogler was pre sented with a gift on Fred Vogler Day. David J. du Plessis world-wide traveler. if nw 'wh w -f -faux fu.. A W., ,W W , ' Q-..,.,,. A W'-we .L,,.' W .2 L 1,5 fu- lf. W, - W W, W ,, -'mm , , W., , MW-vf ny 4-vw ,,,.,,' ' 4, ,M-f...,,. ty ,, J' 'f ' mmm Q' f 'WH mf, M , M wa W WH-f an .fm Mn ,, Brac 4' Aaslsvoczad ., .4-. . ,aff , -W... dv... 4 -wma , - xnf yn 'M' A' -' 1 r fi 1 ,niece 'ba A., kr ,, M-. . ...vu 1, ., .f ... Y, M . f mn, 'e ,.r,.u. -J '-:var Ln. ,ff-,-W Q ,,,, . 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About lO OO p m a challenge the students to glve their l at sweet peace and a lack ot emotlonalusrn later the students realized no longer recnpnents but 9'Ve'1 for 11,1 completely to God Day after day wa t ttltf ' W2 Q in the chapel in prayer Llves were A K Many received the Holy Spnrnt Cha 'L V fl istics of the meetnng were a quiet FY f yy moving of the Spirit, angellc slngung a 4M l 'Html few days A R revival was having natnon wide sign: , Z rrrf They were H y IV of o Pentecostal revival 'atforl 55M f i ' f HI viii, l.,, I ,-, 0, ,, Prayeif Eg 2 I 45-,lm no able Stzrdwttl 3 13.5 y mfg 4 'K Y T 1912 S. mmf ig lr D0 Ylll' nn li fig Tm: ik f s srzfnm' Y ,m,,,,. b . 1, Ghogll lrt- A ,xv X I I WCB + -ssr suv, , ,., ,, f hQ?2,,f ARAB I t X lm vk 1 I Y 1fQiQ!QOf Y Xlllllvi ' S w t 1 were H' Q, f 4 clflfiiflft Elzil -r W 7? t at ,. .am 1 ,f ,M -:mn 4 , ,, ef' I 1 if fiisf 1 J X117 x in ff alflefl f-1 Z W 7 X I c if M mm! WMQ X A group of students stand to ask that God will bless the curator as she presents the need of a mission field, national worker, Bible school, missionary, young people, or the deaf for prayer. NUUN PRAYERS Jerry Sandidge was the gentleman Chris Curry is the lady curator who pre- Dorothy Bookwalter was lady curator prayer curator for the fall semester. sented the needs the first nine weeks of the last half of the first semester. the semester. Chuck Sander incident relayef I 1 I s l is lady curator T semester. 1 ' I ' f , ,W 4 f , 2 fz G ' Q Q ' ies! X 1 .4 , X YS, if fy if Q Chuck Sanders VGIOTGS on 0mUS5f'lQ Naomi Atwood tells some of the ex- Gale Scidmore presents the real chal incident fSl0YeCl to him bY 0 miSSiOl'I0FY. periences encountered while working Ienge of her home country of Canada with children. , At 12:50 p.m. each day students gather in the radio auditorium to pray for the needs ofthe missionary world. The' noon prayer curator leads the group in a chorus and presents the field he has chosen for that day. The curator gives a short sketch of the history and people ofthe country and relates the most urgent prayer requests. As the curator says The Lord bless you as you go to prayer the students drop on their knees and intercede for the requests. Second semester the five curators each took one day of the week. I i l 1 , Dorothy Knott asks prayer for the evangelists Don Dennis announces a missionary hymn for the who are traveling and preaching the gospel. students to sing before they hear the need. lIllNlINENlAl PRAYERS Each Wednesday after the evening meal the students gather in their choice of ten Continental Prayer Groups. The groups represent the various areas of the world. They are North America, Revivaltime, Latin America, Jews and Near East, Servicemen, Africa, India, Far East, Europe, and Deaf. The Revivaltime, Servicemen, and Deaf groups re- member types of world-wide ministries rather than areas. The Revivaltime group is composed of the Revivaltime Choir and any other students interested in praying for this world-wide radio ministry. The Servicemen's group in- cludes ex-servicemen and relatives. QxQXllLZ UH: 119, Donna Wislocky, Brian Hill, and Harvey Reinhard lead the North american Prayer Group in remembering the missions work of the home ase. T if T F jfrff A1 ,, if JJ' f' if ,V ii?-we - -. G ' ' 7' 2 T 3655.22 I 1 D ' - . CUNY MOrlGn0, Gale Scidmore and Maxine Sellers relate ra e quests sent to? Revivaltime to the faithful members of the praliferygrig re- up. wo mu. il G O l 'fx ls Fr My QZHETE Howard Shaffetrt, Beverly Olson, and Carolyn Griffin lnot picturedl lead the prayer group which prays for our Latin American neighbors. The needs of the Jews and Near Eastern countries are brought to the prayer group by Chuck Sanders, Sharon Olson, and Margietta Pettey. l i Prayers for the servicemen rise from the Servicemerfs Prayer Group directed by Bill Kunze, Walt Tucker, and Ron Uhlman lnot picturedl. l CUNllNENlAl PRAYERS The Deaf Prayer Group prays for deaf workers in the var- ious fields of the world. The area groups consider such prayer needs as missionaries, national ministers, Bible schools, and indigenous churches. ln October each Con- tinental Prayer Group constructed a booth depicting its area. The leaders of the groups stand beside their booths. First prize was taken by the Far East Prayer Group and second prize by the Latin American Prayer Group. The leaders usually take turns presenting the needs of their fields. Special speakers, films, missionary slides, and an annual banquet create enthusiasm. f A beam of light is sent to the Dark Continent from the African Prayer Group conducted by Ron Farquhar, Jack Bledsoe, and Faith Weidman. Prayer that the millions of lndia and ' . , near count 'II In gospel is directed by Norman Muhling, Dori Timbers,rlghdWGaroleiRilflull? Biff ,-.iV'!ZH.9f4-if . .Lf 2 V A , 1 , f J , ff sf, Vw ' ffwffgwz, X X. ...., 39M,,?X ,A 5, , aff? X 4 vw ' if JZ? 2' 420-f mf ifzmwf Z'?2 ?i.r . 262 J , The Christians behind the Iron Curtain are upheld in prayer by the Far East Prayer Group led by Tom Wang, Don Argue, and Nancy Burgett. A 15 The area sustained by the prayers of the European Group is pointed out by Howard Rode, Jean Ferreri, and Peter Di Biasi Knot picturedi. f'- Frank Linton, Naomi Atwood, and Barbara Thompson sign Deaf Prayer Group which encourages the Pentecostal workers among the U. S. deaf. T 51 ...l1DJbCL PACIFIC COAST Lee Robbins Carol Christensen - Edna Jarvis r i XV f X 1 5 ff 1 ,.::,.5:,Q 1 6 ! Q ff 5? I WESTERN NORTHERN Jimmy Taylor James Strieby Joan Jackson ' Norma Sylven Ginny Jones Marty Jackson INTERNATIONAL George McCandlish Betty Moulton Lois Ruth SOUTH CENTRAL Steve Rexroat Knot picturedl Eunice Foster Dorothy Knott i NORTH CEN' 3 Don Holt Q Frances Gull Pat Short I 4 i 1 i W- ur' X Z L 3' 'RAL pictured! er :tt .L1f..i1:uaf.ee4.n,.g,. NORTH CENTRAL h Don Holt Frances Gullett Pat Short EAST CENTRAL Larry Baxter Kathy Green Esther LaRocca Knot picturedi SOUTHERN Tommy Carpenter Malvin Holden Cnot pictured? Nancy Cook EASTERN Danny Mercaldo Dave Bruno Barbara Siwek DISTRICT PRAYERS District Prayers are an opportunity for students from the same district to meet together and hold up com- mon needs in prayer. They remem- ber church needs, finances, re- vivals, pioneer works, and pastors. These nine groups meet at 6:00 p.m. each Saturday. IIUIEI IIIVIE A quiet time with God is essential in the lives of the students of Central Bible Institute. Spiritual growth and develop- ment come only through daily communion with God. Each dormitory has a prayer room which is in almost constant use. A Quiet Hour is observed each evening when the activities of the day are laid aside and the students meet God. Once a week the members of each hall meet together for hall devotions before retiring. The students share their blessings and prayer burdens. One brings an inspiring message or personal testimony. Following is a quote from a letter Dorcy Go, a student from the Philippines, wrote to her parents the day after she had been baptized in the Holy Spirit. I have a very exciting and wonderful news for you both. Last night during our Hall prayers, at the girls' dorm I was so hungry for the Holy Spirit. I presented myself entirely to our wonderful Lord and He filled me with His Holy Spirit and I continued seeking for His wonderful gift. And thank be to His Precious Holy Name, I received the Holy Spirit last night. I was speaking in a different language. During the time when I was speaking in a differ- ent language I was entirely controlled by the Holy Spirit, after speaking in the different language I had a feeling so weak but after a while I just felt so wonderful, I kept smiling and felt like an entirely changed person. My worries and burdens were all gone and I felt like walking in the clouds, seeking the Holy Spirit isn't an easy job, yau have to really want it and keep on seeking Him. Put your whole being into His Hands. Last night when I was seeking for the Holy Spirit, the devil kept coming to bother me. The devil kept saying in the other side of my ears that it is almost twelve a.m. and everybody is very tired you can have some other time. Anyway you won't be able to get it tonight. I fought against the devil and ignored him. I said to myself I don't mind how late it is going to be. I am just going to keep seeking until I have the Holy Spirit and I am going to have it tonight and praise His wonderful Holy name. . . everybody in the CBI are so happy for me. I .Q.v f ,fwmif K f V MWLM vw K I ,K W -nf 4 W ! W A, iff' W fi fyiy I , ,JV f Z W, Q 2 f ,M If Q I M 54 ff V, - , 14 ff 'MM , - , ,, V, fffw, , ' ff W WE VM fx 117, VW' . ff wwf iff f . ,f W1 ff WW' I W W WW rf 1 ,,ggV,,, f , fm,,ff 1 C f , 7 Xfyifff ff , 'Q fx 7 ,mf f W 'f',vy ,,fA W! W' I ,V W 'rf ,' V WV WW, f ' Wfy' ,,, W, f fy W yi' ,f W fn ,fwffw KZMWM W I, I MW V, f ,W , ,jp ,wwf Wwfffbvf Q11 W ' , W ff ,, 'QWW ,M Wg 7 WW, I gm X f f f 'X l.. 41- X ,,. 1-1! - '- an 1 !a!f' f 1 I ..- - ' ' ' -an 'f' ' U ' 0 ,T Q ' 'wx If f Q A K ' G ... lr . li 4 pl , V V . I , .....- W App? 1 , . N V 1 4 2 ' f gil A 'Z ,Q ,f M, -i V if ,- Q mwah L . 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V V Wf 4 f, , f f X Q my fp '- 57 f 90 WU,-.M f ' ww' , ' ,Q VA V fi ,fm 11,1 q Q ' f ,f W , 7, 2 ,fm QQ M A V gy .VV QVVVVVV ff Q 0 W V f, , 5 VV, 1 I fa , V at 41, ' , I X5 ff 'SH , 2 fur 1- V Z, 7 5 5- 5 1 3' , ff 'f Q' WX' M ' ' ' 4 A , xx A 7, JVM MV V V V, , ,X V , V I, V . V . M K, Z , 5. Q- f ', w, WM ff V, f gl f' x ' V , 4 ,Q Q, - Q f P 4 1, ' f- 0 . ' f w ' ' Y fps 'W' f 'm V-, V, I ' P ' Ig . 7 V ' 5 N f' A l ,f U we-2 f 2- 14 ' . 4 w ' f 1 if , 1 '.l f -1 Z' 1 ww-,V night' 5 4 1 ,lil ' , , xi sk X A ,f Q .LJ W 2 Q5 in QM? w E W Qi 1 WWNNYX S Donold Henderson is director of the Student Ministry Department. . hi-+L, ' B -' 5539? -' ' Elias Torres brings a word of en couragement to the elderly people at Ward House. Student Ministry Prayer Group leaders Doug Scott, Dave Ulseth, and Martha Zamora stand beside their booth for the Missions Convention showing phases of ministry. Student Ministry is perhaps the most important part ot student activities on the campus. A large percentage ot the student body participates in some type of student ministry. Many testi- monies have been given that this activity has been the great- est single avenue of blessing to them in their years at CBI. Stu- dent Ministry includes such phases as Student Ministry churches, jail services, hospital visitation, retarded children, children's home, story hours, home for the aged, personal witnessing among servicemen, besides the choirs and musical ensembles which are included in another section of the book. Student Ministry churches at the beginning of the year numbered l8, at the end of November there were 32. Ward House is a home tor the aged. Sunday afternoons Elias Torres and a group ot students go there and conduct services as it they were in a church. The people appreciate them al- though they do not participate to any extent. At Christmas- time the squad presented a special p r o g r a m honoring Christ. Grace Hogan acc' a little girl in thi Gwen Ellis leads the high point of 5 :Jrd of en- y people of :rhaps the nf student impus. A ie student some type lany testi- iven that the great- ilessing to CBI. Stu- des such Ministry a, hospital children, ry hours, personal rvicemen, :l musical included the book. irches at the year e end of 32. Ward the aged. as Torres dents go ervices as irch. The 'hem al- Jrticipate hristmas- sented a honoring rl -'A . 'T w., Grace Hogan accepts with thanks the helpful assistance of a little girl in the Home for Underpriviledged Children. Gwen Ellis leads the children in an action chorus. This is the high point of the service in which they participate. lIHIlDREN'S HUIVIE The boys and girls listen with various degrees of attention to the story being told to them by the means of flash cards Every second Sunday young ladies from Central Bible Insti- tute go to the Children's Home and hold a story hour. Boys and girls love to sing action choruses. No service can go by without Yes, Jesus Loves Me. The girls teach them a Bible verse. Stories are told by means of flash cards, flannelgraph, object lessons, and the voice. It is the prayer of the girls that each one of the children in the home would find Jesus Christ as his personal Savior. ,Q Karen Stone, Cherrie Yankee, and Linda Meissner read the Scripture to a wheel-chair patient. There are three different groups or squads of students who do hospital visitation. One squad under the leadership of Tom Wang and Ken Korol visit on Thursday evenings. Linda Meiss- ner directs the groupwhich visits Saturday after- noon. On Sunday afternoon Bobbi Loomis takes a group to the City Hospital. Before the groups leave the campus, they gather to pray for the guidance of the Holy Spirit in their visitation. Upon arrival at the hospital the squad checks with the nurse in charge and receives informa- tion as to the patients to be visited. They divide into twos or threes and enter the rooms. They sing hymns, pray, and read some Scriptures to the patient. They depend upon the Holy Spirit to lead them as to further dealings with the patient. His response determines action. Each person is an individual and must be dealt with in a manner differently from any other. The students have opportunities to talk with people of all different denominations. Some people repent and accept Jesus as Savior and Lord. When they are released from the hospital, the students visit them in their homes. They seek to encourage all patients, but sometimes are en- couraged by a sick person who is full of cheer and good will in spite of his physical condition. There is no joy like that of leading a soul to Christ. Some patients recover to serve the Lord the rest of theirs lives, others go on to life eternal. Q 4 J The group of retarc at Burge Hospital f A group of peop treated by socie tality. They are Yet Christ died for anyone. Chr sen felt some a and began a SL tally retarded c six to ten prese girls visit the cl the understand of spiritual life. The hospital squad checks with the nurses to find out which people are too ill to be visited. They will visit with each of the others. Chris teaches the School class in wh squads of squad and Ken Meiss- after- takes roups for the checks informa- divide lmoms. They Scriptures Holy Spirit s with the i:tion. Each dealt with other. The vith people me people and Lord. Eqspital, the ey seek to nes are en- ill of cheer condition. Q a soul to fe the Lord on to life ieople are too RETARDED CHILDREN The group of retarded children with their parents gather at Burge Hospital for Sunday School with students. A group of people often neglected and mis- treated by society are those with low men- tality. They are regarded as queer or funny. Yet Christ died for them just as much as for anyone. Chris Curry and Carol Christen- sen felt some of the compassion of Christ and began a Sunday school class for men- tally retarded children. There are usually six to ten present. Saturday afternoon the girls visit the children. They are thrilled at the understanding these unfortunates have of spiritual life The children gather around Chris Curry to see and hear the story of Jesus as she tells it Chris teaches the children Carol Christensen teaches their parents This is like any other adult Sunday W W M Z W School class in which the students participate by asking questions and offering comments Gotthold Brozio brings the Word of God to the inmates. . . .......... ..... .... . . ..,: -.Q H 'W' 'fs ..i. '5- . 4....Ei.E5..fEs?s..- f.!4 , W Z y . Z Gotthold Brozio and Rennie Marr enter the iail with Bibles and accord- ian. lllll SUUAD AND PERSONAL WURKERS A group of 'students go to the Greene County Jail each Sunday afternoon and conduct a service for the inmates. Some of the unfortunates are regular attendersg others come out of curiosityg while a few come with a genuine hunger and determination to seek and find God. One behind bars finds new life and hope even when he is in confinement. The per- sonal workers squad is one of the most fruitful of the student ministries. Several young men go out two by two into the streets and on the square of the city and pass out tracts to the servicemen who have come in on week-end passes from surrounding bases. Many of the military men have made deci- sions for Christ on the street. Often the students take the servicemen to a local church for the Sun- day morning service and to the school cafeteria for the noon meal. The witnessing is not easy but it is extremely rewarding. Members ofvthecpersonal workers squad pass out tracts and witness to the servicemen who come to Springfield on the week-ends. Several have accepted the Lord os their Savior. l Student mir points lost sc Rennie Marr es and accord- quare of the en who have surrounding made deci- he students for the Sun- afeteria for asy but it is XX .sf , hm' ,Town , I - l M. ,, fi l Student ministry evangelist Carl King Doints lost souls to the way of the Savior. Youth leaders of the March Assembly Mr and Mrs Joe l-licks hold the banner which the churc the second consecutive month at the rally Points are figured on a percentage basis of those pre I i 1 i Brown Sp the bell 1 Student ot Cent: of the s ministry outstonc Counter: school b that Go: ties. The The co: odcmdor the stut usually One per the Cong or make odern heating ' , ' ' ,f ,QZQZ , , f f - .ps TWV! A .Z A4 ,W ' . ., ., v shakes hands :er the service. Brown Springs pastor Chuck Moore rings the bell to call the people to the service. Student ministry is a vital part of the education at Central Bible Institute. One-third to one-half of the student body is engaged in some type of ministry, the majority in student churches. Many outstanding and unusual experiences are en- countered in this work. Some squads leave the school before 8:00 a.m., pausing first for prayer that God will direct and bless their day's activi- ties. The churches are as far as sixty miles away. The congregations worship in school houses, adandoned churches, and store buildings. When the students arrive at their destination, they usually have to build a fire in a wood or oil stove. One person takes the car and goes to gather in the congregation while the other members pray or make last-minute preparation. The classes are The 'neat stone Union Chapel church stands as a reminder to the community that the Lords Day is to be set aside for worship and prayer. Though the class is small, Dorothy Edwards faithfully teaches the lesson. usually taught by the squad members. After the service the students gather around the stove and eat their sack lunches prepared by the school cafeteria. Sometimes they are invited out to lunch. The afternoons are spent in visitation. New contacts are made, sick people are prayed for, literature is distributed, and people are told about the Savior. Sometimes during the after- noon the group must stay at the church and study. The students eat another sack lunch or go to a restaurant if one is near, then clean up for the evening service. Musical numbers are pre- pared and time is spent in prayer. After the altar service the tired squad members drive the dis- tance back to school weary yet rejoicing in the Lord. 2 E, Some of the young men at Greenhill Com- . munity Chapel sing heartily unto the Lord. Lois Vatne Beverly Olson William Kunze and Dave Floyd constitute Pastor William Kunze leads the singing for the worship service. 2 Q I The children of school lesson. l Q... K C 15 the Greenhill quartet which sang special mu ic for the services all leads the service. 1.1 f I l i The children of Urbana pay close attention to the Sunday ' school lesson. ln the summer the class is outside. l l I Y 1 Sammy Stinson leads the lively singing l at Pleasant Valley prayer meeting. l l 1 l J Evangelist Johnny Garrison has conducted l f revivals in student churches and during the Q SUFYIITIEV. IA. The congregation at Ash Grove, Missouri, sings unto the Lord. 'l'he church is pastored by o senior student, Wayne Kraiss, and his wife. Howard Thompson feeds the hungry hearts of his people from God's Word. A little child shall lead them. This little girl sings for the Lord. Student ministry is a practical demonstration of classroom work. As the students go forth to minister, they must rely on knowledge gained from their studies, but they must lean even more heavily on the guidance of the Holy Spirit. They must be channels through which God's blessing can flow. During the first semester l54 accepted Jesus Christ as their Savior, 85 received divine healing, and 29 were baptized in the Holy Spirit. Throughout the outstanding re- vival the first days of February the students emptied them- selves and let God fill them with His Spirit and make them bless- ings. For the first three weeks of February there were a total of 77 saved and l 8 received the Holy Spirit. Only about two- thirds of the student m-inistry posts reported. God has worked in a wonderful way th rough stu- dents who were yielded to Him. ,y ' f .,,.,..-,ff--- Esthe prima The wood stov gregationg som oractical assroom go forth rely on m their an even ance of ust be h God's ring the iccepted ivior, 85 , and 29 ly Spirit. 'ding re- iebruary them- em with m bless- e weeks e a total ived the 'ui' two- ministry iworked ugh stu- to Him. l l i l l i .JJ-1-f 'A l.4 ',' Wi Esther LaRocca is the pianist and beginner- primary teacher at Urbana, Missouri. The wood stove provides uneven heat for the con- gregationg some are too warm and others are cold. 15.1 Lorraine Aronis and Carmine Wilson conduct the Sunday morning children's church at Sycamore where Pete Aronis is pastor. Ken Korol led a chorus before he preached in a chapel service conducted by the students from Pleasant Valley Church. l l 'L :H I nf -fi' cr, -1 1 '1 'Jun 5924: 'ii 1 ggi? -se: PS1 'era H12 331 Eifl 7455: ff! 'IFE 'ESF if!-I Q5-25. igfp 1535! 573' 2'3 eil . I .5551 - nl: B 5? QQ. 41 -- ' r'p'v 325 gg. S i' if 2- V : 55: .Tir ig. EY: fi? ' HF. Fi . ?-'25 nf X5 5-, f I-1 1' H 3. I 1 ,, E? Z, 5 :fi W? r LH, ' A 1 OPEN names TU ACTIVITIES URGANIZATIUNS ........ 72 IVIUSIIJ ...,.Q...... 98 BAIVIPUS LIFE ....,.... HU SPURTS. . , ........ ,122 CUP Editor Don Argue has the responsibility of planning and producing the annual. He has gleaned some great ideas for it Layout Editor Malcolm Van de Riet looks up as he figures the layout of the book hoping to win an All-American rating. 'Q -n.,,m- i 45.-,::5::., 1 ,,:-:--- 1 IS ,.' ' ,, Nag. f ,, - .5 Q .. , .:::.1 S, . Slllll Working jointly in the advertising-sales department is Business Manager Paul Wislocky and Sales Manager Bill Sanders. 1 '5W'4.3S Head Phot his way fo Mins: V I X! , , sb f f l r W1 fimiw fr ' ff W ' ., fwsf if-25, 1 I Wwwzf y ff, f' , ff C f 1 ,af ,, f It fm 1 1 I i f 7' i f i V or X I I S l K W' fjg W awww ia' cw ' H QQ wi M ' f' H vc Auf , wwf f. f V f ff, f, ' ,ff,.,f. , j x Aff 51 Q f 5. f f .. 751 ffffwf X4 f 3 W ' W 4 I, , f ZMW department is Manager Bill MWQ2f Head Photographer Jerry Sandidge is on his way for a snap of President Ashcroft. f X f X ff e WW Zww f ff ff MQ ah Z Z 1 r ffm VUZ2 W 5 v Yearbook Advisor Russell P Spittler greets pass ing students from the door of the Cup office Besides doing the writing for the book Literary Editor Elva Unruh assists the Editor and directs the secretarial staff Dear Friend, , The I96O Cup staff takes this opportunity to present to you THE CUP. There is a story of. God's guidance in choosing the name of the yearbook. In I937 the students felt there should be a publication which would be a permanent record of life at CBI. An adequate name had to be chosen. Many sugges- tions were offered but none seemed appropriate. W. I. Evans, Dean at that time, felt the name should be ordinary and simple, yet suggestive of deep spiritual meaning. He had been led particularly to the thought of the communion cup of the Lord's supper and its deep significance. He proposed that the annual be named THE CUP. At the same time a senior girl was impressed in a dream that THE CUP should be the name . Another girl received the same impression, Thus 'the faculty and student body followed the leading of the Lord and decided THE CUP should be the name of the record to present life at CBI. In keeping with the spiritual significance of the name, our aim has been to lift up Christ in every phase of the book. And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me. John l2:32. The book has been planned to present the true record of life at CBI. The pictures have been taken and chosen with care and only those of finest quality have been used. The layout has been measured and lined up so that one page will compliment its opposite. The writing has been done with a prayer that it will glorify Christ and present the Pentecostal heritage and blessing enjoyed at CBI. Many hours have been spent typing letters and copy. The advertising has been sold conscientiously. The greatest concern throughout the book has been for quality, not quantity. As we worked through the long night hours to meet a deadline, we realized that the work was not just for ourselves but for all of our readers. This thought gave us new energy and made the long hours seem a little easier. - We greatly appreciate the fine co-operation of the students and others who had a part in making the book what it is. It is our prayer that this annual -will be used to draw people closer to the Lord we love and serve. We want all people to experience the blessings of Pentecost in their lives. We trust that young people who are looking forward to the future will see that CBI has a program which will mold their lives in greater conformity to the Master's and that they will choose this school as their place of training. With this prayer we present to you THE CUP. I The 1960 cup Staff Secretary Ruth Lower fills out a picture order for a student and gives a receipt. SeCfef0VY Patti Newman types one of the many letters sent to churches and businessmen soliciting advertising. Photog raphe about the sr of God's iblication y sugges- 1e should 'ly to the we annual should be owed ,the CBI. 7 in every 2:32. The md chosen med up so ill glorify zen spent iroughout deadline, 'e us new rm making d we love lat young 'heir lives training. E1 letters sent ing. Photographer Earl Kramar looks pleased about the snow which is rare at his home. W!! wb, if 32 3 fy ,M f, 1 W f-da. Members of the first and present Cup staff look at the l959 copy. Wildon Colbaugh was assistant in '38 and eflitor in 39 Spittler, Argue, and Unruh board the Oklahoma City to select the paper, cover. l 9f'1 plane for type, and .' fi , W Paul Murray, alias Murclowski, was added to the photography staff second semester. Head photographer Jerry Sandidge watches a basketball game with his wife hoping to snap an action-packed shot. 214.33 . UU Don Argue looks in the tile of well over 3-OOO proofs. Jerry observes EIva's reaction to a picture hot off the dryer. Don, Paul, and Pat watch as Malcolm lays out the dummy sheets for the book. X as Producer of equipment t A revoluti cussed in 1 beginning bility of p audio as w life at Ce checking 1 ject and c for a quot duce Our ence and solicited. radio in c years he vs and obser Revivaltin' go to radii istry. John of the Re Don Arguf Newman v N ff' A Q ff! 4 , S., E proofs. Jerry the dryer. h as Malcolm ieets for the Q PRESENHNG llUR YEAR IN SllUNll Producer of the first Cup record, John Nelson, odiusts the equipment to preciseness in the process of pressing. A revolutionary idea began to be dis- cussed in the Cup staff meetings at the beginning ofthe year. lt was the possi- bility of producing a record to give an audio as well as a visual presentation of life at Central Bible Institute. After checking the various angles of the pro- ject and contacting record companies for a quotation, it was decided to pro- duce Our Year ln Sound. The experi- ence and service of John Nelson were solicited. John became interested in radio in a high school club. For two years he was station manager of KCBI and observed the production of the Revivaltime record. He is planning to go to radio school and into radio min- istry. John arranged to use the facilities of the Revivaltime studio and KCBI. Don Argue narrated the record and Pat Newman wrote the co-ordinating script. John Nelson, Don Argue, and Patti Newman prepare the tapes for a trial run to test their length and quality The Cup record committee consists of Paul Wislocky, chairman Don Argue, and Pat Newman. Much planning and thought went into the work. i A ,fl x s, ffl: I firm? Editor George McCandIish reads over the released. Secretary Marty Jackson types the copy for a midnight deadline. Circulation folds paper boxes. Faculty Adv the latest cc Managing l ruler to assi andlish reads :an before it is ckson types ht deadline. Circulation Manager Tom Fegler folds papers for student mail boxes. George and Jack discuss a new angle as Shirley types copy for the deadline. Jerry checks an order for a sports picture for the coming issue with Moose. The Centralite is the official publication of the school. lt is pub- lished by the students with the supervision of a faculty advisor. The paper covers all areas of school life. Special events such as the fall Missions Crusade, Blood Donor Day, and Apple Day are covered. Regular features are Student Ministry news, an editorial, a student sermonette, personality spotlight, music department news, and a generous sports section. Current campus news is given full coverage. The activities of the Cup staff, Student Missionary Band Student Advisory Council, and the classes are covered. Je I Vois is a humorous column veiling various campus incidents. Faculty Advisor Zenas Bicket looks up from the latest copy with a satisfied smile. Managing Editor Jack Day holds a Assistant Business Manager Dick Photographer Jerry Sandidge looks over ruler to assist him in laying out copy. Brogden grins as he secures another some finished prints to be paste-d up. ad. 7 John Nelson, station manager first semester, works out a schedule of the music, news, and feature programs. Music -director Jeanne Cairns hands a record iacket to announcer Dick Brogden. Several hours a day the station broadcasts sacred music. A group of sti A which is Chief engineer Ron Uhlman sets the tape recorder for broadcast. w'm5v 'g,,3-'- - This year began the second year of broadcasting for KCBI. The programs are transmitted through the electrical wiring by carrier current to the campus and surrounding areas. Near the end of the first semester the broadcasts were dispatched to Evangel College by telephone line where they were transferred to carrier current for the Evangel campus. Students from both colleges partici- pated in the programs and plans are under way at present for the Evangel students to produce some of the programs. This would allow a greater variety and create more interest on both campuses. The station is operated by the students with the guidance ofa faculty committee. Five night managers have charge of the station one evening each week. Richard Brown is chairman of the committee and the other members are Phil Crouch, Bill Menzies, and John Leverett. Cyril McLellan was added second semester. Information is being compiled for filing an application to operate a lO watt educational FM station to reach the city of Springfield. I . i 4 l l 4 l l l A group of station personnel stand in studio A which is equipped for live broadcasts. Program Director Dave Ytterock Arnold McLellan, station manager lnouncer Dick reads the script for one of the pro- this semester, checks the announce- d music. QV0mS- ments' Uhlman sets or broadcast. 4 7 2 is 5 .f 5 , f I 2 yy 'X 3 QL .... -Q y . gyg rw 'F-gi its r .tf ui... fi B26 srunim NIISSIUNARY 4 BAND THANKS Before Thanksgiving, barrels were placed in Evans, Bowie, and Welch Halls to receive donations of clothing and personal articles. 1 l l 2 l -A girls' trio from the National Children's i Home provided special music for an SMB service. SMB Officers are Elaine Fannin, Sharon Greve, Tom Goulder, and Howard Thomp- , son. l l The Studer activities ol challenging Missionary Doylll IIHOI were the er ing chapel Vogler, anc cluded a mi Missionary guest speali vention eac a booth rep of S50 we presentatio gospel. Glo gram of th David who H 5, Bowie, and 'sonal articles. World traveler and missionary speaker Willard Cantelon addresses the stu- , . . dent body. The Student Missionary Band directs missionary activities on the campus. Who Will Go was the challenging theme of the three-day Campus Missionary Crusade in October. World Missions Day, Home Missions Day, and Decision Dayf' were the emphases of the special days. The morn- ing chapel speakers were David J. du Plessis, Fred Vogler, and Henry Krause. Afternoon activities in- cluded a missionary film and two missions seminars. Missionary Evangelist Willard Cantelon was the guest speaker for the evening services. For the con- vention each Continental Prayer Group constructed a booth representing its field of ministry. First prize of S50 went to the Far East for their dramatic presentation of the threat of Communism to the gospel, Global Conquest, the newest missions pro- gram of the Assemblies of God, is represented by David who is coming against Goliath, representing Rev. Herbert Bruhn relates some of the ministries of the National Children's Home. Communist propaganda, in the name of the Lo of hosts. David's stones are depicted by literatui mass evangelism, and training of nationals. Secoi prize of S25 was won by the Latin American Pray Group. Their booth showed the harvest fields whi to the reaping. Near the beginning of the yec students made pledges to the missionary prograi Last year the total giving was over 55000. The go this year was 56000. By December almost 565C was pledged. Various missionary projects we undertaken. Bible schools in Malaya and Jamaic received money. Almost all the possessions of hon missionary Eva Wright in Alaska were ruined du ing a period of high water when the sewer backs up into her apartment. The SMB replaced 'son books and blankets. Two nationals of Peru are ei abled to study at the Lima, Peru, Bible scho through, support from CBI. will F Q! 2 1 ,. . q B iifil 1 We ess... .I . ,C ,xii 11 , 4 Z ' 1 i- n f. -'..,,..f5 ,: STUDENT IVIISSIUNARY BAND ,-ff V4 if n of wwe-f .1 ' Q? Tom Wang has a way of drawing the best singing from the students. Malvin Holden testifies about being baptized in the Holy Spirit. Sunshine, rain, or snow, it matters not. The students make their way to the campus chapel for the SMB and chapel services. 'W - 1 if .. WM X i, S 4 -f Txj ' .5 Jean Ferreri sings a song of praise to God in the SMB service. L..-ka.. K 12? T 1 l i l 1 i l I l l l l I MW T QVQV Y ,,,,,, 4, 1. These Papago l posed the Su Dorothy. Last summer for the missic gram. The f home missior two students cants. Dorotl to Ajo, Ariz Blanche Car to the Papag tivities varief the vacatior painting an pioneer chu: went to Mint where he too of the mission weeks while 1 furlough in t ducted the S: served as pos mer the fielc Hawaii, Brit Alaska, and tion. H YVQ5' yd? 31156 'T' praise . .ji if f 'E l l l E fi ,..f .4 i These Papago lndians from the reservation com- posed the Sunday school class taught by Dorothy. Last summer was the first year for the missiono ry intership pro- gram. The SMB officers and home missions director selected two students from many appli- cants. Dorothy Bookwalter went to Ajo, Arizona, and assisted Blanche Carpenter in ministry to the Papago Indians. Her ac- tivities varied from working in the vacation Bible school to painting and scrubbing the pioneer church Tom Goulder went to Minto Village Alaska where he took complete charge of the missionary work for eight weeks while the Olsons were on furlough in the states He con ducted the Sunday services and served as postmaster This sum mer the fields will be Jamaica Hawaii British H o n d u r o s Alaska and an lndlan reserva tion Dorothy Bookwalter reviews her summer as she looks at pictures IVIISSIUNARY lNlERNSHlP f g,f,,N +5.4- Tom Goulder holds one of his skin and fur moccasins from Alaska. Peggy Quail lives on the reservation 4 i . . . l a . a lx 1 I f . . . L z ' 1 L T ' ' X2 f f 4 ' - y J l D . '77 f . . ' . :ZA V .. . . ' 4: Z , A , 1 . ' - , -' S ' ' M 'TM' 2 ' S A A A 'W' W- 'N' W' .ll-Mi I Evelyn Heller sells on apple to driver. SlUDENl AUVISURY lIllUNlIll l A poor boy longs for o pair of new shoes. Student Advisory Council officers ore Glegndg EQQQ, Vice-Presidentg Don Dennis, Treosurerg Seton Romsey, Presidentg Williom Kunze, Vice-Presidentg ond Foith VXQei dmon, Secretory. Representatives from eoch closs, S CJp'7flYa'1Centrolite, KCBI, Morried Students, ond Dorm Students moke up the body of the orgonizo- tion. Blood Donor Doy is sponsored by SAC. A Red Cross Mobile Unit comes to compus for ci doy ond students ore urged to give blood which will sove some person's life. Apple Doy is on onnuol event sponsored by the Kiwonis Club of Springfield. Students from the vorious colleges sell opples ond the colleges receive ZOWQ of the proceeds. This yeor CBI received S280 os its shore of the sole. For the close of Apple Dciy, o sociol is held ond on Apple Doy King ond Queen who ore foculty members ore crowned together with o Prince ond Princess who ore the ones who sold the most opples. 5'- 3'-...:li1'A'1TPf'Fs. K A big drum ottr who comes ont opple. ,ELLQQJ n Ramsey, and Faith eacl class, 1 Students, - organiza- ' Red Cross d students e person s red by the he various e ZOWJ of s its share :al is held re faculty rince and A big drum attracts a child who comes and buys an apple. f, wit! '- sg . , if .ff ' 122 fm ll1l?5j7 .,!f 1' J! M ,rf Q ,' iq Q' - L V ,. ,v ., Q 'iff 1 fr ' I Q, A vig 433 ' 34 :f , W f' ,mi D , f 4,54 V , A ,f ,iff V'---, Wt 0. If 'ff A W A :fig . , 3 J - 4 Y F. ' Apple Day Prince Henry Kronkowski who sold 554.465 King and ggi5e8n5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooleyg and Princess Grace Hogan My' xv ' fltf Afw , Ji f'87 President Stan Ramsey guides the Student Advisory Council as the members discuss what project to finance with Apple Day money. A pep band aroused enthusiam and led the way to the gym where the Pep Rally was about to begin the evening before the big day, 'C' I , I f 1 l' ' a pples. A , 4' . 51-fi Alumni Association President Ralph Harris edits SS literature. ALUMNI ASSlllIIAlIllN Marked by stick pins on a 3' x 4' map in the Alumni office are many of the locations where CBI Alumni are ministering. The influence of the school reaches to all parts of the country. The Alumni link betwee mater. Ea sponsors ar The theme deavor. GL emphasizin and home n seminars art ofthe day is The Alumn for the stL vacation pe their friend Alumni Exec Harris, David Eleanor Parry E to n President S literature. The Alumni Association is an important link between graduates and their alma mater. Each fall the association sponsors an Alumni Emphasis Week. The theme of it is Our World En- deavor. Guest speakers are brought in emphasizing various phases of foreign and home missions work. In the evening seminars are held in which the emphasis of the day is discussed with the students. The Alumni office provided literature for the students to take home over vacation periods to present the school to their friends. Alumni Executive Officers: Gene Hogan, Ralph Harris, David Drake, Ruth Judd, William Eastlake, Eleanor Parry. Elton Hill resigned his pastorate to begin teaching in foreign Bible schools. Phil Hogan, missions department alumni speaker. Xa . 1 A Each year an hall by the c His duty is ti that quietne: to their hall receive consii for the irnpro' lems encoun dorm council a dorm-imprm ments with a the girls witr ember a hun' presented. Tl scale redeco new light ti The second t on the main done. From Gathered with i lin, Ken Bies, l . .1 fr : Q1 Q 5 Q gig s if t xr .5 gas is if. ff E R K , lx QQ, ' AS I F 'W rma Sylven, Brent. Each year an upperclassman is appointed for each hall by the dormitory dean to serve as counselor. His duty is to see that the rules are observed and that quietness and orderliness reign. Students go to their hall counselors with their problems and receive considerate advice and prayer. Suggestions forthe improvement of the dormitory and any prob- lems encountered are discussed in the bi-weekly dorm council meetings. Each year the girls finance a dorm-improvement project. They make arrange- ments with a dry-cleaning firm in town and provide the girls with this service in the dormitory. ln Dec- ember a humorous play dealing with discipline was presented. The men have given their dorm a full- scale redecorating. The halls have been painted, new light fixtures installed, and pictures hung. The second floor lounge was renovated. The lounge on the main floor is a sample of what has been done. From a long drab room which everyone ignored, it has been changed to a place of beauty and attraction. The girls shunned it but now they go in to enjoy the homey atmosphere and relax a few minutes. As you walk in the door, a reception room greets you. The beautiful light beige furni- ture, table lamps, and drapes are attractive. Turn- ing to your right, you see a nice game room with a large picture of the Grand Canyon on the wall. As you enter the other end, you would think you were in your own living room. A beautiful fireplace with pictures over it, comfortable divans, and a rug on the floor invite you to come in and sit down and make yourself at home. The co-operation of all the men together with the encouragement of Bro. Kiddy have made the dormitory a place of beauty and invitation to outsiders. This is one example of what can be accomplished when a group bands together to work. Gathered with Orval Kiddy, Assistant Dean of Men, in his apartment are hall counselors, front row: Chuck Sanders, Don Frank- lin, Ken Bies, Bill Kunzej back Row:Billy Brant, Don Dennis, Bob Claycomb, and Doug Scott. They keep order in the dorm. . nhc Rev, Robert Cooley waits for measurements to be called to him for computation. He meditates on the .discoveries of archaeology which have strengthened the faith of the Christian in the Bible and swept away the grounds for the critic s arguments. CAMPUS ARCHAEULUGIST Central Bible Institute is indeed fortunate to have well qualified instructors A young man who cer- tainly fits this category is Robert Cooley He studied archaeology in Wheaton College He was granted a scholarship from the Wheaton Archaeological Expedition to accompany Dr Joseph P Free in the excavation of the buried city of Dothan in Jordan spring l959 Before arriving in Dothan Mr. and Mrs Cooley spent six weeks touring the Bible lands and Palestine Mr Cooleys work in Dothan was draftsman and an area supervisor while Mrs. Cooley served as one of the expedition recorders. One may wonder how the archaeologist can recog- nize a buried city and how it becomes buried. The tell tale signs are that it is a hill with sloping sides and a flat top The ordinary cause of burying is destruction leveling and rebuilding on top of the ruins including Rome, ltaly, Egypt, Lebanon, Damascus Dothan i lt is locc Jerusalei Biblical occur in Kings 6: A tion unci ment bL plaster c houses, places, 1 stones, c in a poti of the n ished wc staircase in the I limeston the cont careful quantity ing fror IOOO-70 plans tc April to in this tr Biblical 1 firm, ill ment tl' number William garding tending faith of been dis Mrs. Cooiev ar The pickmen, hoemen, and bosketmen pose with their super- toe dirt from a visor, Robert Cooley. All of the workmen are Arab refugees. . SL I archaeology s. .. . . .xx,., ,W ,,4,,,W,,.W,W , L., ' W 1 'lf .. f , , AM, ,A X 1 ,W WZQK A , , 1 I 7 7 fy I ff 4 f their super- refugees. Dothan is a typical buried city. lt is located 60 miles north of Jerusalem and covers 25 acres. Biblical references to Dothan occur in Genesis 37:17 and ll Kings 6:l3. The i959 expedi- tion uncovered a large govern- ment building, well-preserved plaster on floors and walls of houses, pottery vessels, fire- places, charred wheat, grind- stones, and an Assyrian burial in a pottery coffin. On a slope of the mound under a demol- ished wall was a circular stone staircase leading to a tomb cut in the native bed rock. The limestone ceiling had fallen on the contents of the tomb, but careful digging uncovered a quantity of pottery vessels dat- ing from the Biblical kings, lOOO-700 B. C. Robert Cooley plans to return to Dothan in April to do further excavation in this tomb. The functions of Biblical archaeology are to con- firm, illuminate, and supple- ment the Bible. The world's number one archaeologist, Dr. William F. Albright, states re- garding archaeology, Nothing tending to disturb the religious faith of Jew or Christian has been discovered. Mrs. Cooley and an Arab workman carefully clear the dirt from an Assyrian burial in a pottery coffin, 'bh- The flat-topped mound of ancient Dothan is silhouetted against a cloudy sky. Rolling farm land stretches to the small village on its lower slopes. h ff ,Y U ' Q -A 'V' ,f 1... j f mu V , fe f-M14-. . M ff I -,g,,' 5, , ' - ' 'ii f fl ff ' , ' n .f x cxfsg k f lvf W 46 w ill q v - 1 , 43' 'tx , A .f 4. Q ' ., M S9 f' - ' 'M ,, ,,,, , ' , 1- ,fi SQM 4' - 1, ' 4. 1 4 ff , ' .. , , ,f ' if--1 ,, . ' -A rr ,, . vf 5 f , 2' , - . - J 45 fx. ff f -.f G, . z . , ,A 1 , f I - 'V 5 V Q1 M .. Af' W W, Wi-,?W '1,1,. 9' f ,f J! any f 1 f 3 A W A 7 k ' -EQ' Q My '31 If 1 'jmfj , S ' rw VQ ' .5 A, V' . nf- The excavator points to a stone fallen from the walls ofa government building into the room. The draftsman draws the buildings as they formerly stood. i if-, ' 'Q P 1 ,, , - i f ,C . .- . .. -gf,.-- -- ----:: 1 nf---X 21421-'1n1u ' -'S - ' 'L ' iff? li ..- .z Mad. I-llHAR llUlllllElVlI Robert Cooley presented the archaeological confirmation of Genesis l-l l. Well-qualified faculty members spoke. Officers are Wanda Grace, sec.-treas' Eddie Barham resi 'I 1 p ' dent, Robert Cooley, faculty, and Bob Myers, vice-president. .41 The radio auditorium was packed out with students, faculty, and visitors at the symposium to discuss the various theories of creation. and other matters in the early chapters of Genesis. Four stenographers recorded the addresses ofthe speakers. The Biblical Archaeological Society, Athar Quadeemi, was organized on the campus in October and officers were elected. The name is Arabic for ancient remains. Eight students with their faculty sponsor, Robert Cooley, at- tended the Wheaton College Archaeology Con- ference. On the way they visited the Natural History Museum and the Oriental lnstitute in Chicago. Archaeological reports and slides of excavations are part of the program of the bi- weekly meetings. The symposium in November was one of the best-attended meetings. Four faculty members discussed Gen. l-l l. CBI is the only Bible college in the nation with such a The panel was Robert Cooley, Stanley Horton, Donald Johns, F a S A group of the they enjoy refre Mr. and Mrs. E refreshments. T and Russell Spittler with Bob Myers as moderator. Q 51 .F lvl' society for Bible-centered archaeological study. Barham, presi- vice-president. :aus theories of Jkers. , Donald Johns, 5 1 I 2 I ' Z ' ,l I i l MARRIED T CUUPLES lEllllWSHIP A group of the married students discuss the latest campus news as they enjoy refreshments. One member is a little young to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Torres and Mr. and Mrs. Al Williams help themselves to refreshments. They recount the high paints of the film they had just viewed. Robert Partin was elected by the l married students as their presi- dent. 4 4 Earl Kramar Herb Hull Bob Mackish Robert Reider With a full schedule of classwork, ministry, a job, housework and often children, the married couples of the campus have little time to get acquainted with each other. The Married Couples Fellowship was organized for the purpose of providing a time of fellowship for married students. The President is assisted by a fellowship committee to plan monthly meetings of sports, games, films, talks, and refresh- ments. Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Reed are advisors. HAIVI SHACK Larry Lockwood and Paul Feller take lessons from Bob Mackish as he operates the ham set. The ham shack is a rendezvous tor students with a flare for radio. They tap out messages in Morse code to ham radio operators in other parts of the world. Con- tact was made with a missionary in Nigeria and the conversation was relayed to the Student Missionary Band service. Students may obtain a ham radio operator's license by attending a radio theory and code class and passing the Federal Communications Commission test. CAMPUS DIRECTORY The Campus Directory staff consisted of Connie Cass, Naomi Matschulat, Vicki Olson, Nancy Berkheimer, Richard Bils- land, Ken Bies, Editor, Dave Price, and Larry Pember. The Directory lists the names, addresses, box numbers, and year of students, faculty, and staff of CBI. ,CCC Dactylology C The two deaf California CIL recruit new st 'I bf! L 5 rl, ' Y L -A I if 'u 's .5 Ji L 'I H E2 V4 ig: A 1 u :J ra 1 -56 .UV -5 f l 1 Qi :fi 1 1' :f V.. -,4 .- .wdff Direci'orJol1n Leverett J I .gt-:9, W , mga. Q7 L, I I ' Q' , of 4 i ,Z , , K ' . if f ,Q I IZ ,. 7 f , ,, , 1 z 9 , ,, ff .9 gage 2-Fir 5 -. 2ffs'?8fNg W5 'xj y 3 My ,fg.zg. 3 n , N' 'N' I A -it WY Q fn ff Mug. ,va .. B?,a,-.-an 9.-Q 53 A ' , X ,Q QW' A' ,X W M 5. - 4 I' as W M3 ' -P , m I-M,,,,,,,,,,- ,N . -5- in as Ms 4' Z 2'3 ' Q H 'ZA ,Q 'W H Q! Q xc! ' 2, 4 f f , f.gZ 'rwxfk Q il- F 4? Z fn yoj ,Q 5 ff 'f e V 7 cj' ' . 1 ' iZ vu g3 I Q' NUMB C L ' X Q bmw 91 an Q I W W W W 'as 9 4 . vb fm i- I' I KlNG'S Director John Leverett NRI pf'-1 F256 ,Q fggpy r f u i . , if: Ni' - UQ x IE , 7 L5 Fi l, Y 1' I I 9 5 Y Q !l f 1 E YM gm gi F, L aff 1 111 V, V! st? ' ii! .V if My AL' 'N 1, V' , , ,. L ' fl. W U ' N 1 . U I' fi 'Q Q5 5 4 5. 1.- i fu px ! Director Cyril McLellan P Y.-- 7' isa' if R X A 4 25 Q 5, xx X X X 9 First Row: Eunice Schindel, Sharon Sakash, Linda Meissner, Lennis Woods, Gale Scidmore, Margie Fletcher. Second Row: Pat Opheim, Sandy Marvin, Norman Leich- liter, Duane Young, Ben Falley, Larry Pember, Bonnie Lloyd, Third Row: Jeanne Cairns, Dave Price, Arnold McLellan, Albert Calaway, Marilyn Myers, Gayle Lambert- son, Fourth Row: Marietta Severance, Vicki Olson, Lee Robbins, Phil Smith, Naomi Matschulat, Alice Hoosani Inset: Ron Christie, Organist, Stan Ramsey, Pianist. ur I y M .swwf WN Clarinets Ginny Jones Katie Wiley Vicki Olson Beth McLellan Phil Smith gc WS 4 f f if X , Trumpets Delbert Wells Ron Farquhar Dave Gee George Gianopulos Tom Davies fm f www? X 1 f f I f f X swf , ss., 'ef ij - . X yr? M if , Q Xfs .?f3 52 if ,f A i Q J wx? i Y' ' f Wfzffff ,VZZWQY f X Al t, sf gs X- 3 , 1 M Q Q, French Horn DYUIW Leroy Romack RON Uhlf Saxophones Rlfli M95 Malcolm Van cle Riet SOUSOPH' Bobbi Loomis Hcvtflfd F Patti Newman Dlfecfl Cyril 'vice ufffi' '-.lW F'J7o r'rf '5 ' nch Horn .1 Romack ophones Van de Riet i Loomis Newman Drums Ron Uhlman Rich Messner Sousaphone Howard Rode Director Cyril McLellan Baritone Norm Muhling Trombones Lavonnie Ferren Richard Gwin Jimmy Taylor Stan Ramsey, Harry Rowland, Jack Day, Ron Christie, Lottie Riekehof, Charlotte Payne, Elva Unruh, Martha Modahl, Joyce Trygg. CHAPEL ACCUlVIPANlSlS Orgonists: Harry Rowland, Jack Day, Ron Christie, Lottie Riekehof, Charlotte Payne, Jackie Moore, Joyce Trygg. MUSIC Rllllllll Malcolm Yan de Riet and Eunice Schindel blend their vocies in melody for the music recital. Mrs. Thompson's voice students who participate in the recitals group together as a large choir, For the presenta- tions they sing solos, duets, quartets, and various ensemble numbers. Instrumentals are also included. Pat Opheim from Canada and Donna Roberts l from California sing They Shall Hunger No More. A t t, l 5 , l l r fl K 'il wh.. The Crusaders Trio consists of Jim Scott, first tenor, Stan Ramsey, pianist, Lee Robbins, second tenor, and Don Corbin, baritone. The group has been organized and traveling on week-ends and in the summer for two years. They sing in churches and Youth-for-Christ rallies. This summer they plan to travel in the Western and North Central states and ocross to New York City. There they will embark for the British Isles to sing for three months and on to the continent for a few weeks. Their repertoire includes gospel' songs, Negro spirituals, instrumentals, and pianologues. fi if , 'ive The Kings Choraliers Trio is composed of Glenda Price, Peggy Bressette, and Donna Roberts. '51 1, , U Revivaltime Quartet: Arnold McLellan, Phil of Smith, Lee Robbins, and Larry Pember. 8 1 7 1 3 Z l Malcolm Van d soloist with the ld McLellan, Phil Larry Pember. Malcolm Van de Riet is saxophonistand soloist with the Kings Choraliers Choir. -1, T7 , my 1 ,rv Christ's Ambassadors Trio: Miss Riekehof, organist, Carol Duncan, Ruth Lower, Carol Huffman. Choralaires Ensemble: Gwen Ellis, Donna Roberts, Edna Jarvis, Mariiane Bassett, Faith Weidman, Jean Ferreri, Brian Hill, Don Corbin, Malcolm Van de Riet, Jim Grams. i 1 1 . 3 Ready, the banquet theme, stands out in bold letters above the heads of the banqueters who listen attentively as the program T 110 is presented. Stan Ramsey acted as emcee for the evening. Those attending were seated in groups of four or eight. lUNlllR-SlZNlllR BANUUET l .3 Rev. Klaude Kendrick, Dean of Evangel College, 5 presented a message sparked with dry humor, . , l 4 .3 if I-x A l E E l i The l959 Junior-Senior Banquet was held in Heer's Ozark Garden Room April 30. After a baked ham dinner, Stan Ramsey emceed the program. Angelo Bolea, Allan Person, Edna Jarvis, anda m-ixed ensemble provided the music. An interesting highlight of the evening was the class will and prophecy presented by Roland Borden. The various committee chairmen were: Program, John Garrison, Decorations, Charles Jarvis, Will and Prophecy, Roland Borden. The theme narra- tion, Ready, was read by Stan Ramsey. The presenta- tion was divided into three dramatic sections. An example is the second part. A man on a rescue ship was in his cabin, lazy and indifferent to any summons which might be heard. His equipment on deck was in a con- fused jumble. Suddenly the call came that a man had been spotted in the waters. He tried to rouse himself from slumber and make his way on deck. He realized he was the only one who could save the drowning man. He groped among his tangled equipment for the life rope. The victim sank under the waves then re- appeared. Finally the rescuer found the rope, but as he poised to throw it, the drowning man sank for the last time into the dark waters, forever lost. The man on board fell to the deck with the anguished cry, lf only I had been ready. Rev. Klaude Kendrick's spicy message brought the banquet to a pleasant close. 2 E - Married stud' their wives to After the met diploma throL as the program f. ald in Heer's baked ham ram. Angelo :ed ensemble alight of the presented by airmen were: marles Jarvisg :heme narra- 'he presenta- sections. An scue ship was nmons which vas in a con- t a man had ouse himself He realized owning man. 7 for the life 'es then re- pe, but as he 4 for the last The man on cry, It only lrick's spicy it close. .. 0, l il l 1 i l l l 5.41 Married students make up a large group of the students. They brought their wives to share the fellowship and inspiration of the evening. -..A .l After the banquet the gentlemen escorted their dates to see the film, l Beheld His Glory. IUNIUR-SENIOR BANUUET After the meal the students lean back and relax, waiting for the program. On each table was a black Bible topped with a rolled diploma through a mortarboard, and two long-stemmed carnations. Ready was the challenging word on each program. Approximately lOO voices blended together to present the music for the baccalaureate and commencement services. The ladies l 112 wore white and the gentlemen dressed in black. Among the selections were Take My Best and the Hallelujah Chorus. . BACCALAUREATE Rev. Charles W. Scott, Assistant General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, brought an inspiring message, So Send I You. As the strains ofthe organ filled the beauti- ful auditorium of Central Assembly the choir and graduates marched to their re- spective places. The Oratorio Choir, King's Choraliers Choir, Revivaltime Choir, String Ensemble, and Concert Band presented the music for the graduation services. The Rev. Charles Scott brought the address for bac- calaureate. Tomorrow you will step from school days to work days, from preparation to participation, from learning to living, from receiving to giving of that which you have absorbed during these years at CBI . . . You are coming into leadership fifty years after the beginning of this Pentecostal revival. Before you lie two courses-deteri- oration of the movement into another de- nomination, or the preservation of our godly heritage of Pentecost together with the fervor and zeal of a Holy Ghost anointed ministry and membership. Michael Wenn- ing brought the student address. The Rev. J. Roswell Flower presented The Cross in Christian Service. Four students received M. A. degrees, sixty-two B. A. degrees, and eight diplomas. fsbzf Q, I,J'V Q ,.,, P- ig, ,W The Rev. J. Ro: on The Cross President J. R Goulder, Lloyd .,v.,. ..., - -- ,,- 1 . vX,5 his . '.'2 :1,,, -we r A ii .K 1 Y A ' 'X ' eg, The ladies The Rev. J. Roswell Flower, General Treasurer, spoke Michael l-l, Wenning of Durban, South Africa, who was graduated with lhorus. on The Cross in Christian Service. a degree in Bible, was student speaker for the commencement service President J. Robert Ashcroft presents Eliseo Pagano, Phil Sinclair, Tom Dean Theodore A. Kessel adjusts the hood for Goulder, Lloyd Marsh and Lee Robbins with scholarships for further study. one of the four graduates, George W Westlake the beauti- Eembly the .o their re- woir, King's hoir, String esented the s. The Rev. ess for bac- step from mreparation to living, which you s at CBI . . . titty years Dentecostal es-deteri- nother de- ft our godly ' with the gt anointed iael Wenh- .. The Rev. we Cross in ts received agrees, and ,VV The silhouette shows Leroy Romock thumbing through ci book to see if it contains information pertinent to o theme for one of his closses. l-I The furniture in the periodical room reflects Viole' for o I lt 4 tl ff 1 7 522 reflects OW. Violet Prater checks the card file for a call number of a book. i A bushed dummy represents the way students feel during exam time. George McCandlish tokes advantage of the periodical rack. The library contains nearly l4,000 volumes for the use of students and faculty members. Around 500 books were added the first five months of the year. The selection includes sub- jects from fiction to advanced theology and all areas in between. The library consists of the stack room, reference room, periodical room, librarian's office, and the check-out desk. Two new bookcases were added first semester. The record library was moved to the KCBI studios. Plans are under way to co-ordinate the periodi- cals with Evangel College. Evangel would handle those dealing with liberal arts subjects and CBI would emphasize theological and Bibli- cal magazines. Eleanor Parry is the librarian, A decorated Christmas tree in the center of the dining room added a homey touch to the Cafeteria the Friday evening before vacation. Roast turkey and ham with all the trimmings and delicacies were served. A lighted candle centered each table. lIlllElERlA Candlelight and soft music lend a romatic touch to the Friday evening dinner hour. Four young men dressed in white dinner jackets carry the trays for the young ladies and seat them at the tables. Manager, Art Anderson, usually makes the meal a special one. The cafeteria wasfredecorated. The floors and ceiling were repainted. Three wallswere painted pink and the fourth was papered with a pink figured paper to blend with the other walls. Drapes were hung at the windows. Considering the budget, Bro. Anderson gives a wide variety of foods prepared in various ways. A popular new addition to the menu this year was ice cream topping. Johnny Garrison and his date Carol Duncan bow their heads in thanksgiving for all the Lord's blessings on their lives. Frank Boyd and Nicholas Nikoloff with their wives pause for a moment and chat as they wait for the Christmas dinner. Hamburger d shake, l'd lil Would you tion begins become an the Student them her ex people. Inc romance. St a waffle to live in Missi the studentf cream, cake gathering pl The Student Ce popular place c , ,sf ww' sf ,sw ., ,gf 5.1. Q. ' , ik., 'JTQ,5',,k ATE' 'W I' Q rsss t.. wg, . f' .V get Ji. t C 4. Sf I U ' ' -vening before Karen Stone and Jack Day take a few minutes from their busy day to discuss the various aspects of education at CBI. STUDENT CENTER :h table. ieir wives pause ' the Christmas Hamburger deluxe, tall coke, Make mine a chocolate milk- , . . shake, ' l'd like two lime freezes, please, Where are the straws? Would you join me for a coke at the Student Center? The invita- tion begins a few minutes of relaxation with a friend who may become an extra special friend. Mom Sundquist, manager of the Student Center, is a pal to all the students. She shares with them her experience gained from many years spent among young people. Incidentally she is an expert at spotting a developing romance. Students can purchase anything from ham and eggs and a waffle to a roll and a cup of coffee. Returned missionaries who live in Mission Village often eat their meals there. ln the evening the students take a few minutes from their studies to enjoy ice cream, cake, pie, soup, sandwiches, or fruit from this popular gathering place. g The Student Center is a neat little building, undoubtedly the most popular place on campus for snacks, fellowship, and banquets. Congenial, hard-working, and fun-lov- ing are the words to describe Mom Sundquist. ' Larry Baxter does his share in keeping the bookstore clean and attractive. BUUKSTURE PllSl Ullllll The post office is the most popular spot on campus for a few minutes following chapel The mail is put in the individual locked boxes during the chapel hour. Students are happy to receive a letter from home or to be surprised with a package ipplies. Paper, irchasecl. liaviduqi locked After they donate blood, the students receive cookies and coke or coffee. Miss Katie Wiley, R. N., gives care and comfort to students who become IJISPENSARY Following the example of their Savior who shed His blood that the world might have eternal life, young men and women give their blood that another may live. Blood Donor Day is a special event of each semester. The Red Cross sends a mobile unit to the campus and students donate blood. CBI and Evangel College challenged each other to give the highest number of pints. CBI won with a total of 49 pints. , A nurse tests Ruth Bruno's blood for its agglutinating qualities. Instructor Zenas Bicket assists Don Dennis and Vern McNally in arranging their schedule to meet all re- quirements for the year. Music faculty members, McLellan, Thompson, Lever- ett, and Caughell schedule lessons and arrange practice'rooms for the students. Registration is an organized procedure. The students entered the library according to classification, the graduate and senior classes having priority, followed by the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. The students talked with a faculty member and figured out their schedule of classes. Then they filled out booklets and class cards and signed into their respective classes. They received their bill and made financial arrangements. lf they could pay cash, they went to the cashier for payment and then had their class cards stamped. Four hundred three students negistered for the fall term. . REGISTRATION lnstructors Frank Boyd and Glenn Reed sign the students into their respective classes to check the number enrolled in each. Students stand in line to receive bills from business office personnel, Sharon Lebsack, Eila Peltola, and Marijane Bassett. ' 'Mt f H Win, W, wwf 72 1 ,: f , 'L,,v, 4- .1 7 4 P I f 'f, ,f:i9,a Q Z, '-3, Q ,geo 1 ' ' W mf 45' V 74, 15, .f.. K , T Y 4 Q. Students members Hall. Freshm first Fr receptic Welch and co have mi Big Bro freSl'1rT1i man wt The big to the g executi other st familia acquire getting Bleai lighted one of year. R monies the sun led th official join wi God in Silhoueti Lessten kff LJ gn the students iumber enrolled business office and Marijane V yliiiimy , A Z gf , ' f . f 0 ff . W X 1 W 015 72 f 2 V f. , f ' , W4 f 7 4 A7 nfwwm f ff 47,7 FRESHIVIAN RECEPllUN BUNFIRE . 1' f - if ' su x, Ni vu A ,K nf 'yfsffs X s . si -its w . 5, , -5.. H I js, Q Q .V M--v X 1.5 'W 'ff . 4, 'iruws1s,sfw: 0' gf figs X E7 9... rf- . A 3, g 4,4 sf' ,. ss fi.. 'if' ,,, s ' 5? 'wffaf , fy.xfqHf1.. Q.: . -Q W f ' .2-. - Wg X f Sn g -' wfflesf e g... ... x g ,. .jf 'Af .Q ..,,:.,, www . Y ,MV '- 1 ' I w. 5 ,A ,vet ,SS f 1 f 5' f- ,lu J fif ,.' mo., 'L' n' V' ' U s s , A E., , 1 4' K'--' 1 ' N ,5 --. -is . I 1 A-Msx ...b I H , 6 gl, --1 , -A1'K'V'.fY ' QI'- 'V K , ' T fx r s -, 4 2 f N f 13 Q Izf' X f 1' . -5 '- , . A.. :Q . as E- f 'K A .ir J . fl, Y-V: KM: V57 Q I V. .1-f - 'ici-vw J' sws tfwl f .. . 1 ? , C? is 4. sg . . 3 A Kgx . ,kg A 15, 51 1. - A, ,. ,,. AN f 'f f wb , - O 1-..'f.. W 2 ,Q WV! I. ,Ls 5 L IN QR i, gn. , - 1 5 . L'if',? ' f . ar , X f 112 X 2 fy ' ,Y In U J xi' ' fl I 'fit 4 xl y' -:L K x .xv 7,74 Z X gf . , rf ' ,,-- K f, B7 2 - , f, Students greet administration and faculty members on the shady lawn in front of Welch Hall. Freshmen are greeted by the faculty the first Friday of the school year at a reception on the lawn in front of John Welch Hall. Students are served punch and cookies which the faculty wives have made. This is the high point of the Big Brother-Big Sister program. Each freshman is assigned to an upperclass- man who is his big brother or big sister. The big brother escorts his little brother to the gathering and introduces him to executives, faculty, faculty wives, and other students. It is interesting to meet familiar faces from one's own state and acquire new friends. Everybody enjoys getting acquainted. Bleachers filled with happy faces lighted by a large bonfire marks one of the first evenings of the school year. Returning students thrill to testi- monies of what the lord has done during the summer. New students tell how God led them to CBI. General Council officials, alumni, relatives, and friends join with the students in worshiping God in the open air. Silhouetted against a blazing fire Rev. Fred Lessten emcees the annual fall bonfire service. CBI President Ashcroft welcomes Maria Porro from Buenos Aires, Argen-tina. Moose represents the X football players in presenting a check to Vic Unruh. The All Star football team: Lee Robbins, Dave Price, Tom Carpenter, Bill Sanders, Paul Wislocky, Steve Rexroat, George Gianopulos, and Jim Grams. Champions: Paul Wislocky, Paul Bartholomew, Jim Grams, Tom Carpenter, Don Franklin, John Burnell, Vern McNally, Dan Mitchell, Bill Sanders, Jerry Sandidge. The passin threw five irpenter, Bill l Jim Groms. 1 Co rpente r, inders, Jerry The possing ond running of sophomore George Gionopulos in the All Stor game netted o totol of 35 points for them. Gionopulos threw five touchdown posses to Paul Wislocky. The excellent blocking ond defense held the second teom to six points. The members of the All Stor teom ore elected by their fellow ployers. This teom won from the Evongel College All Stors 6-O. The freshman, sophomore, ond junior closses hod o teom. The freshmen lost five gomes ond tied one, sophomores won three, lost two, ond tied one, juniors won four, lost one, ond tied one for the championship two yeors in o row. Cooch Arnold chose George Giono- pulos os the most voluoble bockfield ployer ond Bill Sond- ers most voluoble linemon. The ployers received trophies. All Stor Poul Wislocky wos high scorer for the juniors with o seoson totol of seventy-two. lnstructor Bucket playing on the senior faculty team gives Cheerleaders gave an added boost of the volleyball a wicked swat to the freshman team enthusiasm to th Volleyball is rising in popular- ity among the students. There were four male teams: fresh- men, sophomores, juniors, and a senior-faculty team. The sophomores won the tourna- ment with a perfect 3-O record. The girls organized teams from their physical education classes. They put a lot of action into the game and racked up several points. Other activities of the girls' gym classes are archery, softball, soccer, badminton, basketball, ping-pong, and shuffleboard. Boys' gym classes include softball, football, basketball, volleyball, archery, tumbling, and wrestling to keep the body fit. e basketball games. Young me by Physicc Girls setg a planne I in popular- zlents. There eams: fresh- juniors, and team. The the tourna- t 3-O record. l teams from :tion classes. :tion into the up several vities of the are archery, badminton, -pong, and ' gym classes l, football, all, archery, .tling to keep added boost of ketball games. Young men stand poised ready to spring up and slam the volleyball over the net if it comes their way. The tournament sponsored by Physical Education Instructor Forest Arnold created sharp competition between the class teams. Sophomores were victors. Girls set up the ball to the first line of the net to be spiked over for a point. lt is your serve, sadly echoes across the net when a planned point is bungled. After a lively game, the girls go home, take a cooling shower, and crawl in bed. , Will the ball make the basket? is the question asked by the anxious faces of the players as they see it over the rim. Dick Brogden and Leroy Romack reach for the tip-off as their teammates wait to grab the ball and shoot it to the goal. I 4 ,,, ff 'H f f Norman i while Ste' KCBI. Cer bas par ten son by 1 cos' asic the the fou elec teal fac top Son in 1 nin Ver mei the tip-off as shoot it to the X- MF l Norman Muhling records the shooting average and score , Steve Rexroat broadcasts the important games over Central Bible lnstitute's intramural basketball season began with a team participating from each class. Eight to ten games were scheduled for the sea- son. The tournament was interrupted by the spontaneous outbreak of Pente- costal revival. Players were glad to set aside the scheduled games to wait on the Lord in prayer. Half-way through the season the juniors were leading with four wins and no losses. The athletes elected the top players to the All-Star team. This team played the senior- faculty team twice and came out on top. The scores were 56-55 and 68-47. Some very amusing incidents occurred in the games. The All-Stars are plan- ning a few games with outside teams. Very good playing made the tourna- ment a fine success. All-Star Leland Lebsack e d th b Il ' goal for 0 free throw. s n s e a on its way to the ll l 1 l Athletic Director Forest Arnold and All- Star Wislocky iump for the ball. 128 l l l l i 1 1 i l F s l P i i Z l 5 l Dan Baker catches rebound in All-Star- Faculty game. The student team won. Leroy Romack shoots high for the goal as Mackish and Grams' close in. Referee for the game was Dave Bruno, background. P ld , - . I Q , 'ls zz -. A s J f ff' 'V M A y, -r L fi Roland Borden drib- bles down court. The All-Stars discuss tactics and plays for the next quarter in a huddle. actics and plays a huddle. l . S -L ' , - -L . Y .-., , -.., E, l ,Mm- a. e A-vw The All-Star team composed of the scl'1ool's outstanding basketball players won two games from the faculty team. Plans are underway to play the D-CAP, Medical Center, BBC, and Evangel teams. First Row Second Row Dan Baker Coach Bill Sanders Mike DeKonty Leland Lebsack Don Dennis Ron Farquhar Leroy Romack Lee Robbins Paul Wislocky Jim Grams A' ' , - A- ,-,,...L K A 1 f X 7 4.. f wi SWG W 5 W, W4 ggi X fgsfa, W, 5- 1 W W W W. W fd A i Q7 ff f VW Q ws Z f X f Q ff UPEN 8888818 FRIENUSHIPS GRADUATES . ,,, , , 132 SENIURS , b,,., . QI38 I8N,I88S , 8 1 , , 154 spmnmnags ,QQ. no FRESHIVIEN .......... I88 SPECIAL STUDENTS ....,. I88 IVIIIJ-YEAR ENTRANTS ..... 288 I is 1 I . 'www JAMES GEORGE ZORA KIDDY Presndent Secretory Treasurer M45 ,,,f f vm ,A 4 fm MV' ' 'ff GRADUATES I f 1 X DONALD CORBIN St. Louis, Missouri Bible Student Missionary Band President, Studen-t Mission- ary Band Vice-President, SAC Representative, Noon Prayer Curator, District Prayer Group Officer, Re- vivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Choralaires Ensem- ble, Crusaders Trio, Basketball, Student Ministry Pastor. THEODORE FRAZIER Okmulgee, Oklahoma Missions Continental Prayer Group Leader, Continental Prayer Group Co-leader, Student Ministry Pastor, Singing Seminarians. JAMES GEORGE, JR. Niagara Falls, New York Bible SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Senior Class Presi- dent, Graduate Class President, Graduate Class Vice- President, Western Ensemble, Band, Band President, German Club, Football, Basketball, Tenn-is, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Assistant Dean, All School Social Committee, Dorm Council, i958 Student Com- mencement Speaker, Graduate Class Social Com- mittee. DAVID HOWARD Opp, Alabama Bible Basketball. ORVAL KIDII Student Mini: Dean., Mr. 81 l ZORA KIDD' SAC Represi Pastor, Missii Students Fell Faculty Schol ship. LLOYD MAR Student Min Centralite Ci ship. ROBERT V. SAC Represe Student Mini dent, Centra Scholarship. WALTER TL Continental I Pastor, Stud Squad, Missic Louis, Missouri uden-t Mission- zntative, Noon 3 Officer, Re- 'alaires Ensem- dent Ministry lee, Oklahoma 'inental Prayer astor, Singing ills, New York Sroup Officer, dent Ministry r Class Presi- ite Class Vice- :nd President, 'ennis, Jr.-Sr. , All School Student Com- Social Com- lpp, Alabama ORVAI- KIDDY Artesia, New Mexico Bible Q Student Ministry Pastor, Mission Squad, Assistant Dean., Mr. 81 Mrs. Graduate Scholarship. ZORA KIDDY Artesia, New Mexico Bible SAC Representative, Assistant Student Ministry Pastor, Mission Squad, Delta Epsilon Chi, Married Students Fellowship Officer, Freshman Scholarship, Fkaculty Scholarship, Mr. 81 Mrs. Graduate Scholar- s ip. LLOYD MARSH Lone Pine, California Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Centralite Photographer, Crentralite Circulation Manager, Graduate Scholar- s ip. ROBERT V. MYERS Kansas City, Missouri Religious Education SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Singing Seminarians Presi- dent, Centralite Editor, Delta Epsilon Chi, Grand Scholarship. WALTER TUCKER Pringle, South Dakota Bible Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Student ' Minisfry Squad, Street Meeting Squad, Mission Squad, Jail Squad. -ff -f 11 fmfrqqsv 'H' 'fir' ff 4Qlraw F X NQRMA sYl.vsN Jo:-:NNY GARmsoN MARION Treasurer President - s S - 1 0 'F CLASS UF 'BU i i u 2 , l l r I l l l i i 'i il ,Ei wa g, NAOMI RUTH ATWOOD Holland, MiChi90 ' i E Religious Education i ' a 1 District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, lil Student Ministry Squad, Story Hour, Dactylology Club, Dorm i . i 1 i i x l , t Q Z A l if i L t ,F 3 li i li, l i , LEONARD BAILEY bl Wing, North Dakota l Bi e f . Student Ministry Pastor, Sunday School Teacher Southside , Assembly. li Ei ,, le , L ill ,i Hia ii, lil ll? in lil' yi .ll ,i il EDGAR W. BARHAM Dallas, Texas . Bible S SAC Representative, Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Student Ministry Evangelist, Story Hour, Street Meeting i Squad, Mission Squad, Jail Squad, Oratorio Choir, Archaeology ii ,i Club, Archaeology Club President, Centralite Business Manager, 1-: Centralite Reporter, Centralite Circulation Manager, Ward r i , 5 House, All-School Picnic Committee. ii, lf' if 'h ,Q i 1 i e: PAUL J. BARTHOLOMEW Hudson Falls, New York k i, Bible Soloist, Messengers Quartet, Archaeology Club, Football. ig, ,iii 5? ,ii ly rnk4Q- I A I I I I I MARIJANE BASSETT Chicago, Illinois 5 Bible If Student Ministry Squad, Junior Class Treasurer, Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Choralaires, Soloist, Band, Choraliers Choir Vice-President. , I I I , I I It I I I I LARRY BAXTER Delphos, Ohio Bible I District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor. 1 I II I I ,I I I I ROLAND BORDEN Kansas City, Missouri Religious Education , District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Singing 39 Seminarians, Mission Squad, Band, Football, Basketball, Tennis, 3 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Centralite Reporter, Public Relations I Manager of Centralite, All School Social Committee. I I I I I I I I I I BILLY G. BRANT Rosedale, Indiana Bible SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Street Meet- ' ing Squad, Mission Squad, Jail Squad, Dorm Council, Ward House. I I I RUTH ELLEN BURTON Willow Springs, Missouri, Bible Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad. eq-.iz-gzvwe-5'rsg1p 5:-g'yfc::siif:g.c3 :, Q1:if.qif1'fsgi -f , 4 '. M ' M ' 'W' ' M ' 1 CLASS UF '60 CURTIS BUTLER Detroit, Michigan Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Street 'Meeting Squad. BETTY CLARK Charleston, West Virginia Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Alumni Scholarship. BOBBY CLAYCOMB Blythedale, Missouri ' Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Dorm Council. F. WILDON COLBAUGH Medford, Oregon , Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad Choraliers Choir Ensemble Groups CBI Am- bassadors Quartet Trombone Quartet Archaeology Club Band Student Handbook Editor Football Jr Sr Banquet Committee Cup Literary Editor 39 Cup Editor President of Alumni Association I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 . . , . . . I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ', ' ' ' ' ' ' A .f--, - T ' Q , ',1.2f. ,,-1 PAUL F. CONANT Lancaster, Ohio Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Mission Squad, Ward House. MARION CRAIG A Bangor, Maine Religious Education Student Missionary Band Treasurer, SAC Vice-President, Conti- nental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Senior Class Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Band, Library Squad, Alumni Scholarship. FRED CROSSER Evansville, Indiana Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Mission Squad, Football, Basket- ball. PETER DI BIASI Buffalo, New York Bible Archaeology Club. V-f'y'T-xl jf? ? fF.Y' ? .F?'. 1'?' '..e'ii?5i ?5f w' ' H ' ' SQTni3i: 'Q - ' CLASS UF 'BU WILLARD DOUGHERTY BB' Frankfort, New Y0fk I e Mission Squad. WILLARD DUGGER East Alton, Illinois Religious Education SAC President, SAC Representative, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Junior Class Vice-President, Mission Squad, Football, Basketball, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, All School Social Committee. ANTHONY DYBA 1 V ' chicamlliimis Religious Education SAC Representative, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Junior Class President, Jail Squad, German Club, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Centralite Reporter, All School Social Committee ELAINE FANNIN Lacoma New Hampshire Religious Education Student Missionary Band Secretary SAC Representative Story Hour Senior Class Secretary Mission Squad Girls Basketball Dorm Council Ward House . . I 1 1 . . . . , I I I I , . ' ' A '- r -- - 'Z 451-4, , g, , L. RONALD FARQUHAR Peoria, Illinois Religious Education Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Re- vivaltirne Choir, Trumpet Trio, Band, Band President, Basketball, Centralite Reporter, Broadway Plan Scholarship, Student Direct- ory Committee. PAUL F. FELLER Findlay, Ohio Bible JEAN FERRERI Yaphank, New York Religious Education SAC Representative, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Story Hour, Choraliers Choir, Choralaires, Oratorio Choir, Ward House, Soloist, Student Ministry. JOHNNY RAY GARRISON B bl Elm Springs, Arkansas i e SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Junior Class Vice- President, Senior Class President, King's Ambassadors Quartet, Revivaltime Quartet, Chapel Pianist, Basketball, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. ' Q--e ye fwzv . .. '- -' CLASS UF 'BU TOM GOULDER Detroit, Michigan Bible Student Missionary Band Vice-President, SAC Representative, Noon Prayer Curator, District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Street Meeting Squad, KCBI Writer, Mission Squad, Missionary Internship Program, Dorm Council, Missionary Internship Scholarship. WANDA GRACE Chicago, Illinois Religious Education Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Stu- dent Ministry Squad, Story Hour, Street Meeting Squad, Jail Squad,ArChaeOl0gy Club, German Club, Girls' Basketball, Sopho- more-Jun-ior Banquet Committee, Centralite Reporter, Dorm Council, Ward House, Easter Musicale. KATHY GREEN S New Castle, Pennsylvania Religious Education District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Dactylology Club, Girls' Basketball, Dorm Council. , ' HARVEY HANSEN Rawlins, Wyoming Bible Mission Squad, Jail Squad. ' Qin! 'iv ' , f DWAYNE HARPER Qdessal Texas Bible Choraliers Choir, Choralaires, Oratorio Choir. VERYL HAWKS Galva, Illinois Religious Education Continental Prayer Group Officer, Girls' Basketball, Ward House. MALVI N HOLD EN Shelbyville, Tennessee Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Street Meeting Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Soloist, Good News Trio, Mission Squad, Jail Squad, Oratorio Choir, Alumni Scholarship. S. DON HOLT Muncie, Indiana Bible SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Student Min- istry Pastor, Senior Class Vice-President. Y-V-sq-, i t-.-r gf-if-9-i-'vi 1'-iii lJlASfS lll 'BU Missions Story Hour Archaeology Club Speech Club. PAUL ISHIMOTO Haleiwa, Oahu, Hawaii JOAN JACKSON Williston, North Dakota Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Girls' Basketball. B ROBERT JACKSON b Bell Gardens, California Bl le Student Ministry Evangelist. CHARLES JARVIS Woodland California Missions Student Ministry Pastor Student Ministry Squad Student Mm lstry Evangelist Street Meeting Squad Chorallers Choir Choral :ers Choir President KCBI Public Relations Director KCBI Announcer KCBI News Reporter KCBI Writer KCBI Engineer Mission Squad Football Basketball Jr Sr Banquet Committee I D . .. I I . . l I ' . - 1 . I 4 1 I 4 . I - I . I 1 . I I I I I I 1 1 I ' ' I Centralite Reporter, All School Social Committee. so ---- - -' B' -A - TQ . ' adkiln-an,-:ap-M '-cf' ' 11 L.. Q Z. , ,',f'L -ru- 'ic,,zZi,.,:' DANIEL JENSEN Ma,-fin, Fenyl Qhio Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Evangelist, Mission Squad, German Club. WAYNE KRAISS Elmwood Park, Illinois Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor. WILLIAM R. KUNZE New England, North Dakota Religious Education SAC Vice-President, SAC Representative, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Dorm Council, Faculty Scholarship. BONNIE LLOYD Albuquerque, New Mexico Bible Student Ministry Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir. gg,- , - I ,Q il ii . . ' T I 2 l l S T i I , l A it ll l lf l ,H l sconce MccANnusH B bl Glasgow,scofiana 1 i WF, i e if SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Continental if Q Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Evangelist, KCBI An- ll' I 4 5 nouncer, Tennis, Centralite Editor, Alumni Scholarship. . if l Y 1 Ni , Z1 4 i lv A 5 l lfrli ll? it l 1 fr if ' 7 il i Q 'l-l l i ,i ,f N ROBERT MACKISH Kansas City, Kansas R , t Ai- Q Bible -'il Street Meeting Squad, Mission Squad, Ham Club. Ii ' Tl ,lf Elf El ' , ,. , ,l 'z i lf ltr l 1 1 l 4, .1 it 19? , ll Er' all l as 'll,l f l 3 ll 'iff , M ,gif ,T RONALD n. MICKLEY Burden, Kansas A, Bible Eli' 1 lil Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Stu- i T dent Ministry Squad, Good News Trio. 1 l ,. 5, V 5 1' i ri, ils 'ir i 1 . . . Missions .X SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Continental 1 T Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Story Hour, Dorm 1 - I V Council, Dorm Council President, Neff Missionary Scholarship. 7 I ll 3. BETTY MOULTON Perth, Ontario, Canada I, il' 'ls ls W . '4 .Iwi it , i ' A -11 ll PATTI NEWMAN Ak,,,,,, ohio Bible Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Street' Meeting Squad, Mission Squad, Band, Girls' Basketball, '60 Cup Secretary. HANS PEDERSEN Westfield, New Jersey Bible Mission Squad. VYRL L. PEMBER lola, Kansas Bible SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Student Min- istry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Sophomore Class President, Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Soloist, King's Ambassadors Quartet, Revivaltime Quartet, Trumpet Trio, Tennis, Married Students Fellowship Officer, Eastern Star of Kansas Scholarship. STAN RAMSEY Wichita, Kansas Music -SAC President, SAC Vice-President, SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Soloist, Magnifiers Quartet, Crusaders Trio, Chapel Pianist, Oratorio Choir, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Revivaltime Pianist, Choraliers Pianist, Music Scholarships. f'?-Tags?-, I- ' . TSP,-' Q . WWTF'-5lE':. 'K ' , ,,,,. n..-A, --if-can-9.-ov. CLASS UF 'BU ROBERT A. REIDER Berwick, Pennsylvania Bible F SAC Representative, Married Students Fellowship Committee, Faculty Scholarship, Sunday School Superintendent, Sunday School Teacher at Wayside Tabernacle. JONATHAN RICHARDS Stephenville, Newfoundland Bible Orchestra. ALLEN L. ROSS Fargo, North Dakota Music Student Ministry Squad, Street Meeting Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Singing Seminarians, Noon Prayer Organist, Chapel Pianist Chapel Organist Oratorio Choir Choraliers Orgonist Music Scholarships HARRY ROWLAND bl Broomall Pennsylvania Bi e Student Teacher Noon Prayer Organist Chapel Pianist Chapel Organist Oratorio Choir Organist Choraliers Pianist Student Ministry Pastor .mwah-it 1 1 I I . I . I I- Q 1 1 n . I I I . '. - Ag-, - x .. . fi L .',-..- i 4 .Aj,,,r 4 U -Y-A .. Va.: . M, .. .. ,. ., ,ucv . h -'..z ' -. ,,., V--. ,. , .f , , ' - -M--V - ,fn 1:4 :,.,.-,e . ,,.:4w - ai.--xr --,,-....-:amass - . 1 3-5 ., . v ju. -Vg PHIL SINCLAIR i Portland, Oregon Bible SAC RGDFGSGHTGTIVG, Student Ministry Squad, Revivaltime Choir Tennis. ' , EDWARD SMITH Kent, Washington Bible Messengers Quartet, Basketball. 5 JERRY SMITH Sikeston, Missouri Bible Student Ministry Squad. NORMA SYLVEN St. Louis Park, Minnesota Religious Education SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Student Min- istry Squad, Senior Class Treasurer, Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Choralaires, Mission Squad, Jail Squad, Oratorio Choir, Girls' Basketball, Dorm Council, Dorm Council Secretary. .-FT, .fam 17 -1,1-3557.4 2-we-Ipgsjg-1 5-..'. -3-f f. ' .-. , ' H A -. CLASS lil 'BU HOWARD THOMPSON Bib' Stisler. 0kl0l10ll10 n e Student Missionary Band President, SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Centralite Re- porter. ELIAS TORRES Son Juan, Puerto Rico Bible Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student,Ministry Pastor, Stu- dent Ministry Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Soloist, Singing Seminar- ians, Jail Squad, German Club President, Ward House Pastor. ELVA UNRUH Hutchinson, Konsos ' A Missions SAC Representative, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Min-istry Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Chapel Pianist, Oratorio Choir, Girls' Basketball, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, '59 Cup Secretary, '60 Cup Literary Editor, Dorf' Council, Alumni Scholarship. DWIGHT 0. VON AHKN bl Bettendorf, Iowa Bi e Choraliers Choir, Amateur Radio Club, Mission Squad. - I lo lt -' -A er .:..,..gz.f-11a.:,,IQ-Jitsul1l :,3-s -wg ' f ' .,,- THOMAS TIEN-HUI WANG Peking, China Bible Continental Prayer Group Officer, Hospital Squad Officer, AL WILLIAMS Hereford, Texas Bible PAUL WISLOCKY Trafford, Pennsylvania Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Street Meeting Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Magnifiers Quartet, Mission Squad, Jail Squad, Football, Basketball, '59 and '60 Cup Business Manager. GORDON D. ZERCHER San Antonio, Texas . Bible Student Ministry Pastor. .pug 'Y ...f.-fan-s..JL ff , W mf ,, Wm f fy ,7 QL 'H' ,ffffV' ff . WW' -,mf Q ff f MMM , in H7 ff , X QQWX I f -XM, f 5 7 X f , H ' gym I 1-v 'f',, ff I, . , ,H ,, 4' , f ' 5 f - f ' -V ,fp 7 V. 75 I df f I V , , W f 'B , W 'J if -we f an f, .Q ,V ' l?yfj'f.Q4'l f hy K 'hi' nwyfc, gZfiff3f'5'2'xr4f9e K' 12 fff x77 Q 20 nf A N ,M x I if .,,, .,i---.f 3 Q 1-3 5 5- S Q Q K - - . R X A S x E J W ' f f f Ai ,A KW ,, ' WW 2 f, W, V M, M4 x 2 'v '32 HN 1-'Ss CLASS lll 'Bl DELORES AELMORE McPherson Kansas Bible SAC Representative Dorm Council. DON ARGUE Santa Monica California Bible SAC Representative Continental Prayer Group Officer Student Ministry Pastor Freshman Class Vice President Chorallers Choir KCBI Announcer Mission Squad Football Basketball Centralite Reporter 60 Cup Editor 59 Cup Layout Editor 58 Cup Photo grapher Dorm Council MARLIN L ASHCRAFT Pueblo Colorado Buble Revivaltime Choir King s Messengers Quartet Oratorio Choir JACK BLEDSOE Oklahoma Cnty Oklahoma Missions Continental Prayer Group Officer Student Ministry Pastor DOROTHY M BOOKWALTER Orblsonla Pennsylvania Bible SAC Representative District Prayer Group Officer Student Min istry Squad Choroliers Choir Oratorio Choir Missionary Intern ship Program Dactylology Club Dorm Council Missionary Internship Scholarship , ., . ..Ig L 'l ,. -I MLS, .. ,..,':,IL!sfT all TIL: 1--i..i,Zf,1,:. A3513 ,,,:! 3.l,,Ggl- Q V ,I Q 4 - 'T , . - f-f-1 - ' 5- wfq, fs-fqagq '-r .. NANCY BURGETT Des Moines, Iowa Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Mission Squad. JOHN R. BURNELL Linden, New Jersey Bible Football, Basketball, Tennis. DON BUSSE Lawrence, Kansas Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Street Meeting Squad. Y. TOMMY R. CARPENTER Fort Smith, Arkansas Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Street Meeting Squad, Mission' Squad, Band, Football, Centralite Sports Editor. HOWARD R. COLLVER Grand Rapids, Michigan Bible Basketball, Faculty Scholarship. NANCY COOK Manchester, Tennessee Religious Education District Prayer Group Officer, Story Hour, Girls' Basketball. . ,. . 'gg 'np-A - , ,' f ' 1.- ,., . , -M wg , -'Stix pgmurki. ' 4 ' - 1 - LM 'lin CLASS lll 'Bl ELLEN CUMMINGS Bangor, Maine Missions Dactylology Club, Girls' Basketball. CHRIS CURRY Tacoma, Washington Religious Education SAC Representative, Noon Prayer Curator, Sunday School Teacher for Retarded Children, Student Ministry Squad, Revival- time Choir, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir. DONALD DENNIS Kearns, Utah Religious Education SAC Treasurer, SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Trumpet Trio, Band, Basketball, Library Squad, Dorm Council. ,i JERRY DURAN Detroit, Michigan Religious Education SAC Representative, Student Ministry Squad, KCBI News Re- porter, Band, Football, Tennis, Dorm Council. TOM ELWOOD Greenville, South Carolina Religious Education -v' m.. . . -41.1 Q. - . 'Aff -f, :-4.2, .- L .se uv- Ag -.,-e.-mia 7 ' IRMA ERIKSEN Chicago Illinois Religious Education Student Ministry Squad. HENRY EVANS Monroe, Louisiana Bible Alumni Scholarship. THOMAS A. FEGLER Scottsbluff, Nebraska Bible SAC Representative, Centralite Circulation Manager, Library Squad. DON FRANKLIN Tulsa, Oklahoma Bible Student Ministry Evangelist, Street Meeting Squad, Football, Dorm Council. JIM GRAMS Silverton, Oregon Missions District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Choraliers Choir, Ensemble Groups, Singing Seminarians, Oratorio Choir, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Centralite Sports Editor. , M013 s , , .. ..,..-... I 'f I -353 CLASS lll 'lil DORIS GREEN El Dorado Springs, Missouri Music Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Girls' Basketball. g SHARON GREVE Wood Dale, Illinois Religious Educaton Student Missionary Band Treasurer, Noon Prayer Curator, Stu- dent Ministry Squad, Story Hour, KCBI News Reporter, KCBI Writer, Oratorio Choir, Dactylology Club, Girls' Basketball, Centralite Reporter, Library Squad, Dorm Council, Grand Scholarship. , GERALD GRIFFIN Springfield, Missouri Bible ROBERTA GRIMES Coquille, Oregon Bible Student Ministry Squad, Revivaltime Choir. FRANCES GULLETT Franklin Park, Illinois Religious Education SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Student Min- Etmry Srquad, Junior Class Treasurer, Dactylology Club, Children's , urc . ff' r 411025114 I l I !. .,...n,..':z-. , +L.'T',L,,.'::-Liv .f.',f,L,s4., 5 lit'-.ill --. K ? - ,. RICHARD GWIN A Waverly, Tennessee Bible Trombone Trio, Mission Squad, Band. GARWIN HAGGARD Enid, Oklahoma Missions Football, Basketball. HERB HU LL Jeanette, Pennsylvania Bible , Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student,Ministry Pastor, Street Meeting Squad, Freshman Class President, Mission Squad, Basketball, Centralite Artist, '58 Cup Artist, Married Students Fellowship Officer, All School Social Committee. ALLEN M. ILNISKY Detroit, Michigan Religious Education Continental Prayer Group Officer, Singing Seminarians, Football. EDNA JARVIS Woodland, California Religious Education District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Revival- time Choir, Revivaltime Choir Librarian, Choraliers Choir, Mission Squad, Noon Prayer Organist, Oratorio Choir, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, California Club Secretary. 1 WILMA JONES Stark City, Missouri Bible 'W ,,w,, ' ' , ,LV vig,-, : , yfyng ,,,i,Qw A .W . ,MA ,, ,, V . Af , f f -ff ,,2 ,:j,1 4 X of ,M ., ,. . 4,vf,,.e. A A -A, . , Lz..',,,',,.4,51'.b-IJ. . j -el Y.,r .-V- ..,.. ,L . .- H -e. . ,gr GLASS UF 'Bl GARY KEAN Springfield, Missouri Bible HENRY KRONKOWSKI Chicago, Illinois Bible LELAND LEBSACK Hastings, Nebraska Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Revival- time Choir, Soloist, King's Messengers Quartet, Band, Football, Basketball. VERN McNALLY Rapid City, South Dakota Missions Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Choraliers Choir, Choralaires, Oratorio Choir, Band, Football, Basketball. JAMES L. MALEY Greeley, Colorado Bible Continental Prayer Group Officer, Revivaltime Choir, Ensemble Groups, Messengers Quartet, Singing Seminarians, Mission Squad, Football, Basketball. - - 1' ' ' f ' 4 -V-V uni: - ...izf-I-ff1lQ,Af-s,f'..2'. '::'b+i' 13 rags.-1 . l' LH DANIEL MARIANO Danbury, Connecticut Bible SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Street Meeting Squad, Junior Class President, Revivaltime Choir, Revivaltime Choir Vice-President, Ambassadors Trio, Crusaders Quartet, Trumpet Trio, Mission Squad, Band, All School Social Committee, KCBI Personality Spotlight. LEE MARTINEZ Raton, New Mexico Bible Street Meeting Squad, Male Chorus, Band. CARL W. MEAD East Orange, New Jersey Bible DAVID L. MELTON Granite City, Illinois 4 Bible Football. DANIEL MERCALDO Bellerose, New York . Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Revivaltime Choir, ChOroli9rS Choir, Messengers Quartet, Oratorio Choir, Softball. CLASS lll 'Bl RUDOLF MERZ, JR. Cloverdale, California Bible, Religious Education Student Ministry Squad, Street Meeting Squad, Mission Squad, Jail Squad, German Club Teacher, Ward House, Missionary Ser- vice Director, Teacher, C.A. President and Visitation Director at Brighton Highway Assembly. J. LEE MILLER Seattle, Washington Bible DANIEL MITCHELL Chicago, Illinois Bible Student Ministry Squad, Singing Seminarians, Oratorio Choir, Football. JOHN W. NELSON Clarkston, Washington Music SAC Representative, Student Ministry Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Crusaders Quartet, KCBI Manager, Noon Prayer Organist, Chapel Organist, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Centralite Assistant Elrditor, Centralite Reporter, Dorm Council, Revivaltime Scholar- s ip. ROBERT PARTIN . New Lenox, Illinois Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Mission Squad, Married Students Fellowship Officer. ,. . I C is H'-. I l l I 4' ! :Q-.-f':-np. -iu..Tjl..::L.3w, 5:05 V-gf - Aiwil. - , CHARLOTTE PAYNE bl Glendale, California Bi e SAC Represen-tative, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Ensemble Groups, Noon Prayer Organist, Chapel Pianist, Chapel Organist, Oratorio Choir, Student Handbook Typist, Centralite Typist. JOE PEDIGO Galesburg, Illinois Bible Student Ministry Squad, Mission Squad, Band. RUSSELL L. QUACKENBUSH 'V Springfield, Missouri Bible Sunday School Superintendent, Teacher, Deacon at Glad Tidings Assembly. FRANKLIN ROUSEY Swifton, Arkansas Bible JOHN RUSSELL Gulfport, Mississippi Bible Student Ministry Pastor. CHARLES J. sANbERs Defiance, Ohio Bible Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Mission Squad, Dorm Council. M CLASS UF 'Bl f WILLIAM R. SANDERS Middletown, New York Bible Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Choraliers Choir, Amateur Radio Club, KCBI News Reporter, Oratorio Choir, Archaeology Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Softball, Centralite Sports Editor, Centralite Reporter. JERRY SANDIDGE Tulsa, Oklahoma Bible SAC Representative, Noon Prayer Curator, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Junior and Sophomore Class Vice-President, Football, Basketball, Centralite Photo- grapher, Cup Photographer, Student Ministry Pastor. JOHN SANDIFER Yakima, Washington Religious Education Student Ministry Squad, Mission Squad. ANN SCHAD Huntington Station, New York Religious Education Student Ministry Squad, Story Hour, Revivaltime Choir, Choral- iers Choir, Oratorio Choir, German Club. GALE MARINA scmmoma sf. Thamaa, Ontario, Canada Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Centralite Copy Editor. 'V LIL L '1- - ! '1--'-1- i'- I A -- '3 l-iff ':,:,L. .ffl pgfkuldl-'.f:ElI-, -S! DOUG SCOTT LaFayette, New York Bible Student Ministry Prayer Group Officer, Mission Squad, Jail Squad, Hospital Squad, Leader of Personal Workers Squad, LARRY SCOTT Rosalia, Washington Bible Student Ministry Squad, KCBI Announcer, Jail Squad. HOWARD L. SHAFFETT Vicksburg, Mississippi Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Student Min- istry Evangelist, Mission Squad, Jail Squad. ERNEST SHRIVER Flintstone, Maryland y Bible Student Ministry Pastor. BARBARA SIWEK West Haven, Connecticut Religious Education SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Story Hour, KCBI Announcer, Student Handbook Typist, Girls' Basketball, Library Squad, KCBI Executive Secretary. rfffmwff e B E C ' CLASS UF 'BI PHIL SMITH Piqua' 0l1l0 Bible Revivaltime Choir, Soloist, Revivaltime Quartet, Oratorio Choir, Band. MELVIN SNYDER Kurebhar, India Bible, Missions Amateur Radio Club, KCBI Engineer, Archaeology Club. STEWART STRICKLAND Water Mill, Long Island, New York Bible Student Ministry Squad. JAMES STRIEBY Applefon, wisconsin Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Street Meeting Squad, Alumni Association Scholarship. DAVID A. ULSETH Tacoma, Washington , Bible Noon Prayer Curator, Student Ministry Prayer Groui: Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Singing Seminarians. i,-.IL L , 'fda-st Al -' dsl- .1 - L,2.f-fzllx 3':,f',I,1:,if1i, 1Z,- Qi, ,V - J ,vi -.- .- - j, VICTOR UNRUH Great Bend Kansas Missions Football Basketball. WILLIAM WALDBERG Jerusalem, Israel Bible MERLYN WATTS , Smith Center, Kansas Bible Good News Trio. , ' SIDNEY WILLIAMS Baton Rouge, Louisiana Bible District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Story Hour, Choraliers Choir, Singing Seminarians, Amateur Radio Club, Centralite Photographer, Library Squad. WILLIAM WRIGHT Indianapolis, Indiana Bible Student Ministry Pastor. MARTHA ZAMORA Sheridan, Wyoming i Religious Education SAC Representative, District Prayer Group Officer, Continental Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Freshman Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, A Cappella Choir, Studentvl-landbook Treasurer, Girls' Basketball, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Sophomore Girls Quiet Hour Leader. 'VE WHY' rv .lf ,. -f 7,7 -, -- . - .. xv v--H . .. .- - z--'vu e-.--- . ' ' ,L ' -' -P AA +7.11 ' ,a ' , 'M , . N ' - - ., . J ' -'. -3- '- . ' , -- ' . '15 v -- 'A - '-Y 'i or I for .- C, , 'rw57!r'fr. . ,... i T-52-n . ' ,- s...ga,s.:.L. ' V- s -M I , Q---II rg -wg? I RS X X xQX XX X xg BRIAN HILL GLENDA PRICE GWEN E'-'-'5 Vlce PresIdent Treasurer Secretory -v Nr N- V? ful' 'Q ff 5 riff A is XX V'g,,gq.,I ,JJ f X :Q yzx I I .X ,f I 4,1 Ms' -. QE - V rivw I , N I K. X v- XX-:yx.,,y xx ' I I If x N ,X is SSQQ- .. 7' xi -X -x is ff I I , . x 5 I I ' 1 1 1- f 32 K xr -I 5 .1 fl 9, .,-,. XV , - , Y 47 lx- .ilu , --R - 1 E X939 , ' ,.-ff If f' GWEN ELLIS RON UHLMAN REV. FOREST ARNOLD lnot pictured! Secretory President Sponsor -- A 4 ' ,, A,,,.,, JAMES ALEXANDER LILY BARLOW NANCY BERKHEIMER KEN BIES CARMOLITA BLEDSOE KEN BOHEIM CLASS UF '62 Springfield, Missomiri Humboldt, Kansas Battle Creek, Michigan West Hollywood, California Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Costa Mesa, California X W f M! X MAruoluE BRQADWATER Minvane, New Jersey DAVE BRUNO Huntington New York ROBERT BUCHBAUM JEANNE CAIRNS ALBERT CALAWAY CAROL CHRISTENSEN RON CHRISTIE New York Cnty New York Philadelphia Pennsylvania Beaumont Texas Fresno Cahfornla Buffalo New York . . 1 . 1 . . . 1 , , f ' ,y a ff? ' ff Ly ,za - W ' ' if , WZW fwff .... ' ' f M V , V12 Q W If ,,,' f f 7 - ,A , V, f f M5 fy. M, V! ,, f A W7WW Z4 ' MV A E V I W N I - . .. . V, ,W . , ff. ,wr-fr-:fa 1,'+:rf-riff-Q-- iflijifl- -- -' ' ' ' A - fi, ' A J- I,'Tf ' ' '?iTi ' ifmv?'f'?3 f f3'i?Q-'S'-YV' 9 f' 'Fi 1 fa 'E t'-fi-V ff ' -'-.- M' N f , V T 1 ' 'f ? vv. F' fi?-L'-'I' f SUSI DAVIS WALTER DAVIS JACK DAY DAVID DUANE ACHAN DUFRENE GWEN ELLIS CLASS UF '62 Costa Mesa, California' Malvern, Arkansas Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Kansas City, Missouri Allemands, Louisiana Deer Lodge, Montana LLOYD FLEMING Port Huron Michigan EUN ICE FOSTER Lawrence, Kansas ,J- C.,- ..u - I- A- .4-Nfmf1f.e.r4,:4L,1-2w.,amz. , 5 'ir' 4 E E so A, . . I GEORGE GIANOPULOS Jersey City, New Jersey JERRY GOODRICH Percy, Illinois ROBERT GREENER Plainville, Connecticut CAROLYN GRIFFIN Aldrich, Missouri CHARLES HARRIS Springfield, Missouri . ,, I, . ,, ... ,, . .V - .. -nm?-1'4 -'rv nz.- if .A,...f,: - ' -4 , , . +L' -I , FTVWFF' , V --K-5 .-an - - 3.3.5, L DARRYLL HELLYER PAUL HERNANDES MILLIE HIBNER JOE HICKS BRIAN HILL GLENN HOLT cuxss or '62 Meadville, Pennsylvania Springfield, Missouri Elwood, Illinois MI'. Morris, Pennsylvania Ashtabula, Ohio Muncie, Indiana ALICE HOOSAN CAROL HUFFMAN Los Angeles California Busch, Arkansas -1---- K--H - f - ..f.- - .-JL.:- 'f,...:1, , . . I ROBERT HUNTER MARTY JACKSON VIRGINIA JOHNS GINNY JONES GLORIA KELLEY Sharon, Pennsylvania Benton Harbor, Michigan Six Lakes, Michigan Lafayette, Colorado Cortland, New York QPF! TF'? ' .,am.a.-'Aa' A--L -W . I .- f 4 Agp- ,-...-wg, -1'1 j .f,'-2 ANL.. ,:,,,,,'jgj,J.- .- '-- J, ': '1 'fs .3-3 1 ,, 4,05 ,-'1-, H-' 'f'-Q - of ' -w s...ga-:n-.v- - ' - PAUL KITTLEMAN DOROTHY KNOTT KENNETH KOROL EARL KRAMAR ESTHER LoROCCA GARY LEGGETT CLASS UF '62 1 Cadillac, Michigan Wichita, Kansas Mannville, Alberto, Canada Los Angeles, California Youngstown, Ohio Rochester, New York ...Y .,-K .5-fer-N ,ln- 'RW A FRANKLIN LINTON BOBBI LOOMIS College Park Maryland Rapid City, South Dakota ., .'f L- T ,zxf,.g, fa, 1' -g A 11:11. s V, .uwiinl 1'z7,fL,:.5fx?ih5f1'r:!lfZfarcw-u Sify: jg - fggg Y Lg... 1 ' -: - - , ' ' - fiif I . 1 , ARNOLD McLELLAN RENNIE MARR SANDRA MARVIN J ESSE MATH ENIA DON MEADE Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Cottage Hills, Illinois North Pole, Alaska Staunton, Illinois Bellefontaine, Ohio .4 - . , A R, I -H - -f . x,. .:,,- 1 j-'sf -.fm fl . ..-:L--, J,-14, 'fQ:'17,-' - --, 'Q4Q4.m- a.fQ-3-'T--.1-A - - -.-' - 'Sf 3, 3 'r f' ' Dl, , s.u.iu1,5..e.3n'.Lm!- ' f RICHARD E. MESSNER CAROL MIKUL CARL MILLER JAMES MOORCROFT JACKIE MOORE NORM MUHLING CLASS UF '52 Ferguson, Missouri Granville, Wisconsin A Grand Rapids, Michigan Bay City, Michigan Shreveport, Louisiana Huntington Wood, Michigan Ure, . Y. -..-W f ,Qu s i - , . . f , al fx I X X W X 4 K V, ' X I Q I Nh X Q. x L I Q 'af 'Mx K I may X Q -. f ua- .u L- if: 'fflfi-75. A' ' ' MW? gf,-yg ,f f , X I -Mx j f I f f h - f, 5 MARILYN MYERS BEVERLY OLSON SHARON OLSON ANDREW PETERSEN MARGIETTA PETTEY ,ef RAYMOND PETTS X A 1 V!! f ,Y Q' 2 FLOYD PHILLIPS 7?-1-V any ff -'ring'-U' f' ' :L .Adag- Bloomington, Illinois Brazil, South America Lake Preston,'South Dakota Chicago, Illinois Flint, Michigan Nashua, New Hampshire Chattanooga, Tennessee I ,nh-Anemia - V , .. .- -rw 'ya .. 4, .. -,-'.-an ,-.- 'f ' ' ' J ' ' N 5 V' ,,, I A, , , , . 'M-9 ' IAA. -I.. ' - , ,, - 5-v - + W , Y, 4'4:..-ZW,-lx -K Q- V ' - ' -:,xv!xnr.Q,, , .. - ., . - .. ' - f 1 ' -f ' ' '- ' -- ' il' CLASS UF '62 JAMEs Plo lnaianqpolisg Indiana VIRGIL PITTMAN Mishawaka, Indiana GLENDA Pmcs cm.. Mesa, california HARVEY REINHARD Beaver Dam, Wisconsin STEVE REXROAT Hutchinson, Kansas WILFRED S. RICHARDS Pietersburg, Transvaal, S. Africa 461-04 Hebbronvllle Texas I 5 .fl ,. I Fresno, California 7Lodi, California Sacramento, California Springfield, Missouri Oskaloosa, Iowa Tulsa, Oklahoma as-za-5-Q -'saga-wa.-asmf if ' --M I I CLASS UF '62 l MAXINE SELLERS VIRGINIA PAT SHORT DAVE SIDDLE DOROTHY SMAIL NORMAN STAHL BETTY STEWART Des Momes Iowa West Frankfort Illlnols Bellevllle Illlnols Leechburg Pennsylvania Richmond Mlchlgan LeClaire Iowa .,.....-I : A I ' - I ll ll l 0 I A 1 s a a I ' I . I . ' QQ:-lx S v n l 'fm-'W' ' , . wi I -- - ,. -' ' ' .... .. . - -V -- , . ,. - 2 ,. A 5,4.7q- ,ud,, ,-.-. ,. ..- 4 .. - .,... KAREN STONE Sh reveport Louislana BILL SUTTER Bozeman, Montana l ' -1- --4 A-. 15621. ...ev-ii2S'i-:f'dr.3s'1-,2'iE.Qi f?5!' 2115- 5 A A - wig I JIMMY TAYLOR Boulder, Colorado BARBARA THOMPSON Sfigler, Oklahoma DORI Tl-MBERS Wichita, Kansas ELLIS TOWNSEND San Jose, California RONALD E. UHLMAN Ferguson, Misswfi r 'Q' . ,. ' S.gt1ah-3' 'WZ' N4-4, AQ! I , , V-if .aah-ilaivh-,i'5--M -' MALCOLM VAN DE RIET GAYLON VINSON DEAN WADDELL ANNA JANE WALDSCHMIDT GENEVIEVE WEBB FAITH WEIDMAN CLASS UF '62 Norfolk, Virginia Campbell, Missouri NorthJudson, Indiana Dexter, Kansas Clinton, Iowa Ghana, West Africa . -,..-wa-i,,1,,n,:'v..1a 1' .V Tn-4 ,L+-,airffzu .a liiflsir .1 ?'lf.L?f..- J ' 'A 'ff '3wf'1--'w l A DELBERT WELLS Wellington, Kansas HELEN WHITFIELD Old Joe, Arkansas JAMES WILLIAMS McKeesporl', Pennsylvania SHIRLEY WILLIAMS St. Clair Shores, Michigan CARMINE WILSON Irrigon, Oregon if DONNA WISLOCKY Trafford, Pennsylvania Q , ,, A .. ' ' A -: n 1 n 3 I u I l I 1 un aiu.: I l.l 1 n l l'l l.l I lil un'- 1' - Q'- ' 1 I Q l I REV. ZENAS BICKET JAMES MADISON MARIETTA SDOHSOV Vice-President Secr .,,t. N- W f , , L fy, R , , ygw, ' gfw J.. , 9, 'Y Q- ', WQX, My 4 , ff fx 12 it y ,y X . - ASMNZVQ X 4 Y f 1 fi v f Q 44 fgggvlc , ,ZA , dfgfx W MQVWM Aww? ,Z VG, Q 7 ay QZQ ,, 1' ff , 4 -Xf :C 'Eff , ,, A, ,K . mf. , , W f fifffn W f ff? 189W ,-L f I I 1 s Nl v v o 1 11? gh ,,. P f , me ,yy ffy ' f ff f ,Wy ,WW WW! 730 ' , f, 1 ,Nw ,M IWW! 'ww ' ' wffffxwwf j,,ffffWg4 Wfygwf X , , ,M , 14: , mf' , ,A ,fm ,yn , , , ,,, , LZW?,w '7W7' f ,y ,fm-, ,X4 may ff H 32 F' 5,- CLASS UF '63 DONALD ABBOTT FLORENCE ABBOTT DOROTHY ACKLIN CAROLYNN AHLF DAN AMES MARGIE ASHCROFT LEON AUBUCHON DAN BAKER GLENDA BARKER RICHARD BILSLAND KEN BOSSIER Infield, Middlesex, England Infield, Middlesex, England Bonanza, Oregon Chanute, Kansas Ottawa, Kansas Stamford, Connecticut St. Louis, Missouri Akron, Ohio Harper, Kansas Des Moines, Iowa Vicksburg, Mississippi JANET BOWERS New York City, New York CAROLYN BRENT PEGGY BRESSETTE Canyonville, Oregon Endicott, New York RICHARD SHARON GOTTHOI RUTH Bli CARL BU JEAN CA CONNIE 1 DORIS CA JOANNE I SANDRA WESLEY l DALE COI BILL COO MAN FORD DAN CU Fi ROY CUN cllesex, England rllesex, England snanza, Oregon Thanute, Kansas Ottawa, Kansas vrd, Connecticut Louis, Missouri Akron, Ohio Harper, Kansas es Moines, Iowa burg, Mississippi City, New York nyonville, Oregon Iicott, New York RICHARD BROGDEN SHARON BROWN GOTTHOLD BROZIO RUTH BRUNO CARL BU RGESS JEAN CAMPBELL CONNIE CASS DORIS CATHCART JOANNE CEHR SANDRA CLACK wssuav CLARK DALE COLWELL BILL, COOK MANFORD CRAIG DAN CUFFLE ROY CUNNINGHAM Detroit, Michigan Springfield, Missouri Brooklyn, New York Huntington, New York Muskegon, Michigan Fairmont, West Virginia EI Monte, California Topeka, Kansas Armada, Michigan Clinton, Michigan Seneca, Missouri Overland Park, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri Bangor, Maine Valparaiso, Indiana Malden, Missouri . -1.-'ff 4 . 5...-sauna-In-f 413.3 fwwww I ffl Wes f I may ,t 1 z X X CLASS UF '63 STANLEY CURTIS TOM DAVIES JERENE DAVIS ESTHER DeFEBBO CLIFFORD DEWITT MARY DOLLAR EDWARD- DORE CAROL DUNCAN NADINE DUNCAN DOROTHY EDWARDS CHRISTINE EPHRAUMS BENJAMIN FALLEY DONNA FAULKNER LAVONNIE FERREN RONALD FITE Jamestown, New York Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Santiago, Chile, South America Hammonton, New Jersey LeRoy, Kansas Colorado Springs, Colorado Lake Charles, Louisiana Tulsa, Oklahoma Wichita, Kansas Lincoln, Nebraska Springfield, Missouri Topeka, Kansas Bloomfield, Missouri Reseda, California Lamar, Missouri JOHN FITZPA MARGIE FLET TREVA GARRI DAVID GEE DORCY GO 1 BECKY GODDI DENNIS GOOII BRENDA HAN LYNN HANSE CARL HALQUI SUE HATTAW EVELYN HELL DONNA HIGGI SANDRA HUN CARL KING JEAN ETTE KID ALFRED KLIN! a . .ss l l Effesw 0 - 1 , g - ' wn, New York imbia, Canada South America 'n, New Jersey LeRoy, Kansas ings, Colorado rles, Louisiana Isa, Oklahoma ichita, Kansas oln, Nebraska field, Missouri npeka, Kansas field, Missouri ada, California nmar, Missouri JOHN FITZPATRICK MARGIE FLETCHER TREVA GARRETT DAVID GEE DORCY GO BECKY GODDARD DENNIS GOODROW BRENDA HAMPTON LYNN HANSEN CARL HALQUIST SUE HATTAWAY EVELYN HELLER noNNAi I-ncssnson sANmzA HUNT cAm. KING JEAN ETTE KINNARD ALFRED KLINGSHEIM Erie, Pennsylvania St. Louis, Missouri Kansas City, Missouri Minneapolis, Minnesota Manila, Philippines Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Flint, Michigan St. Charles, Missouri Staten Island, New York Turlock, California West Monroe, Louisiana Stamford, Connecticut Cutler, Illinois Saginaw, Michigan Cynthiana, Kentucky Elvins, Missouri Spring Valley, Minnesota wugvg- -qpoyiv .-f'lg56SQ2258Wi'? .glam I Yi v 4 A-onine , ,, if - Y. ,,,,-,.,A..-.-.N..,,. 1: A ' . ' ' ' --2 H ' K--V-.-...ev 4 , , f :ev ,,f ve?T:f T71 , A 5-9 Q. ,, . ,.-.V ,,.., U V., ,-P111- 5. I M-f - - ' -' ' - -hi . 'MAP , 5- I ll l A' ' ' ' I ' T 1 - L M-All I l T CLASS UF '63 JANET KREISHER GAYLE LAMBERTSON LEWIS LEE NORMAN LEICHLITER GLEN LIPPETT LARRY LOCKWOOD MARTHA LOWER RUTH LOWER ELAINE McNEELY JIM MADISON NAOMI MATSCHULAT LINDA MEISSNER MARTHA MODAHL ELKE MOORCROFT CHARLES MOORE Front Royal, Virginia Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Detroit, Michigan Atwood, Kansas Red Lake, Ontario, Canada Lexington, Nebraska Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma Kansas City, Missouri Harpersville, New York LeClaire, Iowa Montezuma, Iowa Tacoma, Washington Bay City, Michigan Memphis, Tennessee BARBARA SAM NEW CAROL N1 VICKI OL! PAT OPHE JOEL PAV! LARRY PEI FAITH PEI RUTH PEN MARIA AN WONDZA I VIOLET PRI DAVID PR! LaVERA RA coNNlE RA DALE RIDEI DONNA ROI M if!-r---A X- vw L. H11 gfeuniiiaf. axiwi- 'Q t Royal, Virginia .akes, Minnesota betroit, Michigan Atwood, Kansas Ontario, Canada ington, Nebraska Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma as City, Missouri 'sville, New York LeClaire, Iowa Aontezuma, Iowa uma, Washington ly City, Michigan mphis, Tennessee BARBARA MURPHY SAM NEWLAND CAROL NORRIS VICKI OLSON PAT OPHEIM JOEL PAVIA LARRY PEMBER FAITH PENNY RUTH PENT MARIA AMALIA PORRO WONDZA POWELL VIOLET PRATER QAVID PRICE LaVERA RAINS coNNlE RATZLAFF DALE RIDENOUR DONNA ROBERTS Texas City, Texas Chanute, Kansas Leavenworth, Kansas Madison, Wisconsin Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Racine, Wisconsin lola,'Kansas Blytheville, Arkansas Daytona Beach, Florida Buenos Aires, Argentina Pensacola, Florida Willard, Ohio Costa Mesa, California Thayer, Missouri Montezuma, Kansas Fresno, California LaCrescenta, California , - ,- W- F Lvl 4 , L. GLASS UF '63 CAROLYN ROBISON SHARON SAKASH MARTHA SAUNDERS EUNICE SCHINDEL Vancouver, GWEN DOLYN SCH ROEDER MARIETTA SEVERANCE DON SHAFFETT J U DY SHAM EL DALLAS SISSEL ELMER SMITH HOWARD SMITH LARRY STOOPS BETTY SUMMERS DALLAS SUMPTER ED TEDESCHI Tulsa, Oklahoma Peoria, Illinois - Owensboro, Kentucky British Columbia, Canada Gladstone, Illinois Saginaw, Michigan Vicksburg, Mississippi Flint, Michigan Palco, Kansas Atchison, Kansas Lafayette, Indiana Hammonton, New Jersey Chadron, Nebraska Chicago, Illinois Marietta, Ohio DORIS Tl BARBARA JOYCE Ti JANICE N MEREDITI LOIS WA' JIM WEA! JIMMY W KATIE KA PATRICIA RUSSELL I LENNIS W CHERRIE I JOHN YAI JOHN L. T DUANE YI PAUL YOU sa, Oklahoma eoria, Illinois oro, Kentucky umbia, Canada dstone, Illinois 1aw, Michigan lrg, Mississippi 'lint, Michigan Palco, Kansas :hison, Kansas yette, Indiana un, New Jersey ron, Nebraska micago, Illinois Marietta, Ohio . .hindi Lp, C-vax5,,, ,, DORIS- THURBER BARBARA TINKER JOYCE TRYGG JANICE VAN EMON MEREDITH VAN SICKLE LOIS WAGN ER JIM WEAD JIMMY WELLS KATIE KARLENE WILEY PATRICIA WISE I RUSSELL WISEHART LENNIS WOODS CHERRIE YANKEE JOHN YARBOR JOHN L. YERGAN DUANE YOUNG PAUL YOUNG A 1-,..gs1Jm'.ifaa13aI'!'zglfifisfiifzef-H 'viii Albuquerque, New Mexico St. Louis, Missouri Bismarck, North Dakota Geneva, Indiana Scranton, Pennsylvania Appleton, Wisconsin South Bend, Indiana Owensboro, Kentucky Winfield, Iowa Buxton, Oregon Phoenix, Arizona Gallup, New Mexico Dighton, Kansas Mt. Carmel, Illinois Cumberland, Maryland Wichita, Kansas Springfield, Missouri M - ff. ' W-1'fQaAQY11??-PH:?!i f?TiI R'?-Ff5'??W'T.1- as , ,,., ' I MZKMHI iw? ' ww ,f ,,,,, ,J .ff YZ' ci! SPECIAL STUDENTS JEAN CAUGHELL Bakersfieldg California BILL CAUGHELL Bakersfield, California WARREN DENTON Springfield, Missouri ,,1c-1241 ie H: v ith 'T MARYLoN DUFRENE Allemnas, Louisiana ROBERT FLORY Waynesboro, Pennsylvania GRACE HOGAN A Anchorage,,Alaska JANICE JARVIS DOROTHY McNALLY ROZELLA MARSH EUNICE SINCLAIR ll, 'L' .'s,....Qd-l:s...Js-sifA- Findlay, Ohio Wellington, Kansas Jasper, Missouri Portland, Oregon f ,. ,K g. , .,,,,,., ,Z or 1..-i..-.LA-v-t. , 4 5- .,. Q Q. Av.- --v,,,,5-fr,-f 21 , v '- 3, .,'.H, j.1.- ., .., 2 - T use vt, L, ' ' , .5,liq:, +4 ,. Z .A SK- ,A - W- . .Q ARLENE ANDERSON ,,,, .,,,,,, 1 Melrose Park, Illinois PETE ARONIS ,,,,..... ,,,.,,, 5 Springfield, Missouri KEITH BONE ,,.,,......... ,,,,,,, 1 South Bend, Indiana , W NELLIE BOYD ,,,.., ,,,,,.. 4 IVIID-YEAR ENTRANTS TOP ROW: MARGARET JEAN BROOKS, 'I-Cleveland, Ohio, RONALD CUNY, 'l-Van Nuys, California ALONZO R. DRAKE, 4- Linden, Michigan, LESTER DUNCAN, 4-Slater, Missouri, ROBERT EMERY, BJ Alton, Illinois. BOTTOM ROW: ARDIS FELKER, I-Mason City, Iowa, JOSEPH FIORENTINO, 4-Somer- ville, Massachusetts, WILLIS FLETCHER, I-Minneapolis, Minnesota, JOSEPH GILLINGHAM, I-Springs South Africa. f Z.-:ki ,nd A F ,.n-.Q . 'i '1- f ff 'f X 'xiii N J sw if fr X 1 N s X -SRX? luys, California, .T EMERY, 3- NNO, 4-Semen AM, 'I-Springs, V413 ff ' W , , of I I f ,M ,, ,, W 13 I f ff Q ,QI X ff , -4 ,f Q f f f X M if ' K W X ff f J X! X f M, Q0 . W 7 nf , V Z f ffy f 'QQ PAUL GOODWIN .. Canton, Ohio JOANN GRIFFIN ..... Wichita, Kansas JOYCE HAMILTON ........ Michigan Valley, Kansas JAMES HESSLER ,4,.,,,,,,,, Scotts Bluff, Nebraska gpifvf' 175, Q s 465, Q Qi., Q , :Q ' 5 mf j QQ A 1-,f 1 A fs ' f' W4 f V f I f f Z K. f 1 X f ' 1 Z 'My 7 f f W: 4' 0 ff I f 4 4' f f f y if M1921 In Q , 5- ,,f ,f ,,f - J, f f K f TOP ROW: GEORGE W. HOCKHOUSEN, 3-Warwick, Rhode Island, MAYNARD HUNT, I- Saginaw, Michigan, GEORGE HUTCHISON, 'I-Union City, Tennessee, HARRIS JENSEN, 4-- Albion, Michigan. BOTTOM ROW: JOHN JOHNSON, 4-Trenton, New Jersey, DINO KART SONAKIS, 'I-Bronx, New York, JIM LqVALLEY, 5-Charlottesville, Virginia, MARY McCOY I-Louisville, Kentucky. '2 R 1-'N MW QEW' ' sfinaniil' 4' ':: ..o-ia'-,Xn...Ss3 , -,. - ,,,.-v- , . DJ- -, , - - .' -g...,.,..,,-'-1El':-A Ari . .fi4-l1- H- --'fr' Eli .. . W.- Tw--Q ..,., - ...T A- - . .A ,M A f, f-. .- ., nf- -- --V W . -. . V 1 . 5. .. .rr Q.. bv. ,, . .. 'w -1+ . . .--..,.-1 ,., x- A -' 1 - X - . ' Tb J-Aanoaiiau f f 4' Y: f MM, We wXXWzJ,, Xsf f, ,wwf 0401 f - y 47373, ANN MASELLI ........ Oakland, California MARILYN MATN EY Houston, Texas JEANETTE MILES ....... .... 2 Kansas City, Missouri PAUL MURRAY ....... South Bend, Indiana XX TOP ROW: ELSIE ORLEA, 4-Rockville, Indiana, W. E. PAULSEN, JR., 5-Bedford, Ohio, ED PHILLIPS, 3- Springfield, Missouri, WALTER RACHINSKI, 4-Colorado Springs, Colorado, RAYMOND REYNOLDS, 1- 1? St Joseph, Missouri. BOTTOM ROW: LES RIDENOUR, 3-Bartlesville, Oklahoma, CAROLYN ROBERTS, l Harrison, Arkansas, JOHN ROBINSON, 1-Alamogordo, New Mexico, DORIS ROELKE, 4-Glen Arm Maryland, GERAL ROGERS, 'I-Levelland, Texas. ff ff ,4.,,,x f Z W w !f , W f , E I X f X W X M Q ,ff 'Saw f f if ,, and 219 2 XQSWMQW Xe of X- A Q XX? I JY Q ,Q ww X X, ,, ,NW 'Whwf X, Nw f ,4 7 ,I , X , X X , WNW 'XS is EZQZX X , X , f X X w w X W S f 5 X f X f v X S f Saw S f f X QX, MX f X VX 7 f ,sq f X X Qfs Vsmw A I -s ' A 14 -'ff ' A A Xxvzw. 2452 QQ- f 'N ., V XXXW 2 x , ,, D W 2 JN .s , KK 7, O Wigs , 4' XW'Xw -,X . f . X611 N IQ X16 NN W V X? N. X 1 X N 6 XX Q X2 X A an www, g HXXX V! f, Q MX 57 X X X ffX WX, X X, , . , it, , ,,. .W. . W Q Q ' f if W S A ' V K f Y X Sf X ,X, X S X f X 9 ff' s 'K 1 X ACF: V4 X V 0 ,FQ 'HILLIPS, 3- 'NOLDS, I- ROBERTS 'I -Glen Arm, ff if W ff X , fwf f,,f ff , , ' 1 I 1 5 .' ' f 7 ,f ff w 7 XL ' f ff 1, , A A 1 ty , ' if W, 7 ff? f ,Q g wdxf ' ,fi , A M-vfa X ,kwa ., f, ,WWW , J ,CMV ...,xz Lbs L, '11-.mcg--z fd ,Av S-- RUTHANNE SANDIDGE .... Tulsa, Oklahoma CHARLES DAVID SCHUMACHER St. Louis, Missouri OPAL SH EFFI ELD ........ Greenville, California GLENDA SMALLEY ......... Rapid City, South Dakota '7 0, ,mg 7, QQ:Ef'I'f 55:. N: sw,-SL V , J ,.,,, , ...... ,, if H 2, f , ,f .. ,L . 'W , yy :WV New , mmf I B ,V f if ' , f E B Wwfamw f f 'law QWMWMWQ fr f f f My ' ,w aff I fn X W f QQWW 547 1, W 5 ' M fffxfx XX? 'N ,vffff sw ,fw I- or-xv mf A Uv fffl ,Q ,vi N W ,QA , Q my - f f If K, M Q? I f' 7 a f fm ',X,-, - ,f , Q1-,-Elvin'-1 :.,:. f - ff f 4, ,, .. 'T f f .sfjijfl ' ,fl ,fly f ' , f f . , W A V' W ' , :-35.5, f -.',.fi'5 3' f 0. ,, M, , -:55z4sfs1 . y94 ,, X ,.. -:,5- X A f s-X. , ff ,xv W - ' 'ff Q. A , 1, eg . gig: f L ff pw' 71,57 fy , W ' - -,ff , , ,, , , f s L X, . ,,.,,. , M., A 'Q ififmf fi fs4fQW.X4 whwmw ,xkuckfkxgy 'yfffw ,250 if I-Q4-ny ' a-:, , 4 iw WW Ly 2 B W gg f f 4, TOP ROW: SAMMY STINSON, I-Ft. Wayne, Indiana, BRUCE STONG, 2-Muncie, Indiana, BRUCE TONKINSON, 3-Yarmouth, Iowa, PAULETA VALDOIS, 2-Winfield, Kansas. BOTTOM ROW: JAMES VIGNA, 4-Formosa, LEMOND WORLEY, I-Levelland, Texas, RONALD WRIGHT, 4-Toronto, Canada, DAVID YTTEROCK, 3-New York City, New York. Q ,I C, . M, A -Wm .f-W- 1 -: H - ,.. ,u,,,: ,A ., 1 -11325-,a ,, . L . W , 5 4- Wwecrf aw-ww 0 wary 'F u 4 A ann WW1 WMMNWMW a 1 gf M X XQWW 'Y-Nana, , QYY' W QW , WZ-ff fi? Vmff 5' ,J f fyw ff: H4'fw4fw 4,Q Jn , W ffgmiz iw-f 77 ifwf if 0 , my yyffyy W , , af ff w:474z Z JfJ . 1 X 1, Z ZZ A f e,,:,'0? ' W-ff ,Q M W, f, f , 4 M! ff, fx X 4? U3 f ff , . , ' f ff LW C Vf iifkii .,Xwfsf,,, ,Jag 36 f .Q -,N x ADVERTISING RfLluluus , . BUSINESS. , . 219 INIJEXES .... 241 Z, 5? , 7' W Q S QV ' 1 5 1 Z A A I V ' ,W 4 Mmmf f.. 1 X fW V ,,,, X f02,.x.4 ,W'W'w.x.,fff,f,,f,f,,.,,,, ,, , ,M Aw The the L Whe THE Addr .. .::.-f' ' .- .N , ZMQ' if , I ., FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 'l7th and Main Hutchinson, Kansas RUSSELL REXROAT-Pastor Assembly of God Pentecostal Church N.Y. Ave. and E. 'I4th St. Huntington Sta. L.I. N.Y. PASTOR CHARLES MARTIN SHAFFER V Mid Wk. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 8 P.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. C.A. 6:45 P.M. Evangelistic Rally 8 P.M. THE CENTER OF FULL GOSPEL EVANGELISM OUR STUDENTS-Ann Schad, Davidand Ruth Bruno - 1 l l I L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 from The Church By Thef Side of The Road SEATTLE, WASHINGTON and the pastor ' FRANK N. McALLISTER Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stedfast, unmoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, foreasrnuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. I Cor. l5:58 When in the Northwest, you have a special invitation to visit THE CHURCH BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD. Address: So. l48thand Pacific Highway So. IU. S. Highway 995 Seattle, Wash. -35. ragga: Qgzgug Wg- '73- Qf'l't PIE' ongrafufafiond arid of Zo-l CHURCH 100 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pennsylvania Rev. R. J. Barriss, Pastor BEST WIS-HES AND GOD'S BLESSINGS TO THE CLASS OF l96O ' East Side Assembly Of God Central 8. Prospect, Springfield, Mo nm -K , I v v CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! gpg ,JQ5145 L5 ga l ' IQ f FROM THE I Your Church Home While Away From Home I TRAFFURD' PENNSYLVAN A I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into ' HOME OF the house of the Lord. -Psalm 122:1 PAUL AND DONNA WISLOCKY ' Rev. wM. SCHELL, MINISTER ALBERT D' PYLE' Pom' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OLAss OF 1960 Eamestly contend for . fr 5 the faith which was ' , V if dflfvfffff A O , r LQ unto the saints. 3.5 if .-.s,- M I '1 rli' 513. 3 l r' i4lEQQ7f'lQ'Ii1?:liiQ37 iff? -fade 3 I 2 S ,-511I5T1T,9:4515HTf3?1Fi5li s,i- ?'!if:i51 f ,e A5754 flip-525554 mi 31- 2. ,F1 HIGHWAY TABERNACLE 19th and GREEN STREETS PHILADELPHIA PA XV I-Iowfard Roberson Pastor G B Waggoner Assoclate ,JW ,fwfr ff ,W , W W Y My ,f ,W V fr Z 7 c ,ff fp P w iv ,Z ,?, IE. Pa ik. ,. R A QRS C R is LA s -s , ' IF , , . . 1. ' , . , , E W.. I R E 1 iss l i I 1: l l 1 i I is fix 920 I I Mo v I Home us go into salm 122:1 I 1 V: '13 L, , 'iii' Fi 1 , il 'li f 44,51 if 1:1 ny, ,,-.+1a- L E A, PA. sociate Q ss ,sqft-'wiv yo? f , 4 Wi? M1 . :flaws Ms J f,.s,,. sys ff-fs -LM.-Q .. Q ff SQ. sfgwwo ff.: 4.9.3 cp ' fk W Yi? 357 A ,.,, ,. we . sa s WW asks 'f I Z M s X- 52 145 SiZ.?o h3'5 swf -of 'UQ 5Q.,Z?iS7i'5 :' gs' X tk Q S. s f f 1 'r A. 49 5 y fi , . 6,31 1 .s Qf X AQ A, 1-N -Ir' W.. .S s, . ,K S, -4' 'fc ...NVE so - Q2 fggfssw J' 3 . A' X s MXW . Q ff ww? i - 4 210 Zsbsaw rw s afssms f V nfs, as yas: 5.4-ws c Nw, ,usxwsff ff f Q56 NCME? 'I fk- ' 1 f' f CNW N10 ' ,W ,, , W -- --221. gvW4N ww2+ssoNos.,.. W Tj- ' 7, offs QM 15,255-fo so ,gm f?8f'7':?-sm . if 2 5 'N 1' N, Kg ss WW-1 ,-fsasfl 1+ 4 39 ,f':sfg,.ff.w .vs f1?t4fv.'fIf 1. sf rv 'svxsf Y 'f' . ' waz.. ff ,. ., s Ncowsgwss- V-of so ,ffw vxs ,gyms ,, Vs? 1f o-W' WcW'f4'o:ff-. Wfvg. ,fn of 5 w of The urposes of the Central fim- V, . . dation for Christian Training' e A.-of ,sd jg -fc if aff, as . . . d K if s realized by contributions an ,- The Central Foundation for Chris- tian Training is a non-stock Missouri corporation founded on September 17, 1958, by the Alumni Association of Cen- tral Bible Institute of Springfield, Mis- souri. It was established to secure and distribute funds for the general Welfare of Central Bible Institute of Spring- field, Missouri, including its students, faculty, Alumni Association, and over- all program. Z5 5 mnsws 'f 4 7 W 5, 9 5 f 5 ? To set up and successfully operate a revolving student loan program, and the number of scholarships to 6 GAWQW . students, to give salary in- to the faculty and maintain instructional quality, to , the cost of the debt retire- v on W. I. Evans Hall and 535fpa5?fi,ifforVif6CIuired capital maintenance to assist the Alumni ibissooiofoion. its Work. ments made by the alumni and of CBI. The Foundation is set up minister trust funds, to accept bequests, gifts, grants, and valuables of all kinds. A source of income is from the of the Alumni Association, and churches who send in regularly their budgets. Gifts to the will be tax deductible. Therefore, sure credit on income tax monies should be sent to the ,,,. Some of the outstanding of our fellowship direct the of the Foundation. They di- rect the disposition of all monjgslgof the Foundation, and manage all funds and properties of tion. They are: Ralph Everett L. Phillips, J. Robeiiifylishcroft, Richard A. Fulmer, David Bfljrake, W. G. Eastlake, C. Morse Ward. The execu- tive officers are as follows: Ralph W. Harris, presidentg Everett L. Phillips, vice-president, Ruth Judd, secretary, and Eleanorfgfarry, treasurer. , CENTRAL FOUNDATIQN CHRISTIAN TRAINING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Central Buble Institute Sprlngtleld Mlssourl , ml.- and larly -OI'9, of the Drake, W. Fhe execu- Ralph W. I. Phillips, secretary, I'ION JG cllui io TODAY from YESTERDAY and TOMORROW Class of '60 we salute you-and we welcome you to a growing fellowship of thousands of dedicated servants of the Lord Jesus Christ that encompasses the globe-CBI's Greater Alumni Association. The classes of yesterday appreciate the zeal, the aspirations, and the anxieties which you are now experiencing as you leave CBI to enter the ministry to which you have been called, and for which you have prepared. May God's richest blessing be upon each of you. Not only does Yesterday salute you. Tomorrow looks your way, too. As you join the classes of yesterday in helping to provide our beloved school with the best possible support, the classes of Tomorrow will continue to salute you. Support your Alma Mater by organizing or becoming active in a local CBI Alumni Chapter. CENTRAL BIBLE K fi li UA? . INSTITUTE GREATER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION fzai 'r, ,f fewer sift? -f + '5'1ft'f' L 2 7 TbeCl ongrafufafiona azwea o 60 I 4 I A 856 E. BEST ' ...G . I, I A .. ,LT1, I I.. I HEADQUARTERS' BUILDING ' SOUTHERN MISSOURI DISTRICT COUNCIL ' Kam OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD It 1400 N. cempbeu, Sprinqfield I, Me. A Win' spzrzzf. N. CLEO TAPP, supe. K H LAWSON see Treas K. H. LAWSON, Asst. Supt. GENE PUTNAM C A Pres Cong ratulatlons to the Class of 'I960 5v, R ref' 9-'vrw No aw- Nwvv fx -r -yowavrxvrr-Tqfcg-fy:?v.555x-4 -4 :-ya-f ggiuv 1224 4 J 4:5 I 2222. we xi'-2 x .If A X Wwe 4. is W tr f 4-P ff , 'ff f f 'C X144 1 af? 'V siefwfifvx -43' A Iypx, 5 vw 1fx?gZ wm'z lv- vfo96S12.- A y I' My Sawwgfwimx 55 M3 FP 15 ' wee ev Q. f' yy 4' V2 ltvbaxxumrs .4 A4 Agua A'-xe6'Z .vxeox -move-6 Aff xc ,IW AX' v A? Aeeea fl f We WW Y x W vboccwf 5 9 4 A.-I. MWQQFWIN M54 Ao x or W I I soc- i f was 1-y,oIqo66ob'wWW ,wwav ,,,,., ,v.ww1e-www f ,ef,vMNnoeoeNMWWW'W -seesef:-'-'-'h .e,,,,,..v.+.-w vow ensue' -:eeaaesac 9 ' .HQ-nevh E Joe Wnlmoth D Cop R J PhIlI ps S S DIrector Mathe PotIlIo W M C PresIdent Te Arkansas DIsl'rIcl' CouncII G W I-IC,,dCaSfIe supf T J Gotcher, AssfSupt of the H W Culbreth Sec Treos Assemblles of God Foy HutchInson, Gen Pres EdwIn BUFFIS, Gen Pres M J Horns, Exec Pres P 0 Box 2580 R A Thompson, Exec Pres H E SIms, Exec Pres Llftle Rock.ArkanSdS G E chembefe, Exec Pres . . , .- . s 212 - - 2 - I 2 I 2 O AL. .gs '- . 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I O ' I 0 u e 'lyu-In ...hw- ' - - B A... - -S st. Supr. . A. Pres. f. 4-5 eg , ,, eg I. 9 1' . 'reas Pres. s. s. Pres. Pres. l - l l I - I p The Church with a Welcome That's Felt gzenezer Church ,I V' O' fAffiliated with the Assemblies of Godj 4, A A .7 2 ' p. i Q . A -iii Minister A . FREDERICK H. HUBER H Services yi A' lri SUNDAY , Anfv A .7 9:30 S.S. 11 A.M. mo P.M. WEEKDAYS ' I Wednesday - Friday H 'N '1' R A' ' Saturday 8:00 P.M. 856 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 CONGRATULATIONS . . . G0 and bring forth fruit . . . john 15:16 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GLASS OF 1960 Kansas District Council A man of understanding is of an excellent spirit. - f And God bless you and make you iz blessing. I You have been an inspiration to the people of Northside Assembly, May the Lord go with and direct you by His Spirit. ,Pastor and Mrs. G. A. GREEN orthside Assembly of God ' 2310 N. Campbell Springfield, Mo. 2 13 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS- COD BLESS YOU CLASS OF 1960 ROBERT E. COCCIN , P- H- ARNOLD District Superintendent District Secretary-Treasurer HE T OKLAHOMA DISTRICT COUNCIL I OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ' P. O. Box 1341 ' OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA I ROBERT E. GOGGIN District Superintendent JAMES C. DODD Assistant District Superintendent L. H. ARNOLD District Secretary-Treasurer W. M. RUMBAUGH District Sunday School Director T. A. McDONOUGH I District Christis Ambassador President JOHN GRACE District Missions Director MRS. ROBERT E. GOGGIN I District Vc7omen's Missionary Council President - f Jw . - . 's'1:-:rn-f 'Y 155 Z' .QaLb .'-'23 - O i S U '-U t ' S 1 -A S Rev. Jack West I WELCOMES YOU! g to SOUTH SIDE ASSEMBLY South Broadway 8K Elm Springfield, Missouri I- Sunday School .......... 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship .... 10:45 a.m. ' C. A. Service ...... Sun. 6:30 p.m. Radio .... Sun. 5:30 p.m. KWTO Thursday ................ 7:45 p.m. Congratulations - Grads of '60 - 4 L I. , I fi' FL V' ' f ' 14 x t, i ,f , 1 wi ,.,, I Wlzstjeg ,SH N , .av yan if 1' Met V4 f-A L- -f ' if , 1 , : ' , gf' ,f f , LJ '-1,'i',, , ' ' f' qi V' - A gggiif' .K'1'j'iL,,-1 2, r 'r ' ,--f 1 . , .MM . X H .,,, , .,, ,Q M, . ,I A I 4,1 ffgfztfi' W -' I xi- 2 S y 'tvsrgfp ,MHA N ,f ,f ' f N at -i:fifQ:fifQ,- 4 L l rv W All 5' .R 1 5 I ' vw-' ,fi --ff4f?iG,.':'- My 'ir .V , . 5 -N Mu . - , ,T I . L , . X , . fl , 5 i, Q , l it ,f ,5 ft 255 . - 1 ,ggi asa. Q , ' ,W I I W rf -1 --M '-:'S'+ fht,fYf1 Swift if 4, if . fr- .sv ,, ,,.- ,- . ,,,,a.., . W, -',,,,,.fff ,ww-'-W 'i OUR FUTURE CHURCH HOME CALVARY TEMPLE We are determined to carry the blazing fires of Pentecostal Revival which have characterized our services into our new church home at Campbell and Grandi! By my S pirit, saith the Lordf' Zech. 4:6 The Church of Old-Fashioned Revival li We invite CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE to grow with the Garden State. New Jersey District of The Assemblies of God RICHARD J. BERGSTROM, Superintendent NORMAN J. KIRK, Secretary H Glad Tidings Assembly of God . In I3OI West Atlantic Springfield Missouri Extends to the class of 60 Congratulations as they gol They went forth the Lord working with them confirming the word Mark I6 20 Paul Witten Pastor 3 111 'I I EAST! A w c. I Soutl' Gasp I From ti the N Phone PO 6 Har Meissen: CON Gra e ' y ' 5 co If I QU .ulifj - si i s ,-- ' d ME Jlcizing 1 have ur new nd! 4:6 III I 3 i- Messengers sent in H wstev O if .I Congratulations I -...J Congrcxtuicti Glad Tidings Church Norfolk, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS! Southern California ' District Council YU' Y Vmllrdlf .1 1 A Congratulations S eek ye first the laingrlorn of Goal. Matt. 6: 3 3 E very work of Goal is pure. Prov. 30:5 7Nowarewe the sonsofGocl. Ijohn3:2 ' I n everything give thanks. I Thess. 5 : 18 O vercorne evil with goocl. Rom. 12:21 R ejoice in the Loral always. Phil. 4:4 S erve hirn with a perfect heart. I Chron. 28:9 From ,STUDENT MISSIONARY BAND PRESIDENT .,..o.o,. ..o....,.. , HOWARD THoMPSoN ' VICE PRES, ........ ...,.......,..... T oM GoULDER SECRETARY E,EE... ,.....,... E LAINE FANNIN TREASURER .,EE.... ........... S HARON GREVE xxx N A i ' Milf . 3. YW xx Q Q X ' 2 X A w Vx 1 , if A Y o .1 3 ' . ...llsI.!sl,.sfQ. I G 6.55 ,,1',5':' 'Lv '1 , lg! , E JD IPSON ILDER NNIN RREVE -- .,: .,:A -3, Q E :LLM .fi jf A, wr I-.5 ' A 'T'? Heartiest Congratulations-Class of '60 from a Sponsoring California Church and , Two Alumni Pastors i Wesley Paul Steelberg ' Associate Dave Peters When i-n the west--Visit North HoIlywood's First Assembly The Church With A Warm Heart and Welcome Hand CENTRAL ASSEMBLY 74e wma Of 'named lege' WFBM-TV SUNDAY 12:30 P.M. Theodore L. Vibbert, Pastor 'l3th and Alabama Sts. Indianapolis, Indiana New York District of the Assemblies of God Box 122 Colvin Station, Syracuse, New York .JOSEPH R. FLOWER, Superintendent PAUL R. BUCHWALTER, Secretary-Treasurer LEON L. MILES, Youth and Sunday School Director Best wishes to the class of 'I960 218 ... ...V J HEART TO GOD HAND TQ MAN The Salvation Army 636 Boonville Springfield, Mo. l PUBLIC WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday-9:45-'I I :OO-7:45 Thursday-8:00 -il- , li-aiu ...I ' C Gif! 71,fX4.. 'ff' 3 ,ix THE CIT ZEN'S BANK 'We Shall Appreciate the Opportunity to Serve Your SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A- if A A- ' . W ' - Compliments of BARN EBY GFPICE SUPPLY 220 --I 54405 '4 f delicious double deck HAMBURGER convenient locations to serve you- U CTbe Eatenest Treat that Cdlff be Beatj 1313 St. Louis 1801 S. Glenstone 1470 East Kearney f HI-BOY- OZARK 1 SUPPLY, INC. PAPER AND JANITOR Compl0fc sfocft of rcslanmnf and boffl equipment LESTER F. STRAUSS, President BOB KRAMER, Vice-President 313-315 South Avenue Phone UN-4-4428 Selling the best Gas and Oil known Knight Gil Co., Inc. 818 W. Chase Phone UN 6-7237 . .l Ja., ,ff l I QL. wb sovi :us e deck BURGER 've you- I 't be Beatj I I I Inc. J 6-7237 U Q . 5+ t X,XX. -.X ,Wm 4 x ,Sq ,, A. ff , V , I 1 39' I 1, p . - ts Congratulations I r Graduates the Radio Station Serving the Campuses of CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE I and EVANGEL COLLEGE. PRESENTING the finest in . . . Religious Broadcasting, Music, News . . . World, Local and Campus, and Special - Events. JOHN W. NELSON Station Manager DAVID R. PRICE Program Manager ARNOLD MCLELLAN Business Manager RONALD UHLMAN Chief Engineer I i -I 1 1 - 1 , I 1 1 T - H' fx , , Q.: i,,' H '.,e, h L'- 9 i's' 3'- 5:2 W A CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! prlngfleld Book Store QYour Assemblies of God Retail Store Sprmgfleld Travel SCIVICC Let us hsmdle your travel needs Bus - - Plane - - or Steamship anywhere in the world 320 College Phone UN 5-5537 S u 0 7 C - D Campbell Street Lumber Company SEE US FOR FREE ESTIMATES TWO YARDS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1900 S Campbell Phone UN 4 2556 1525 N Campbell Phone UN 2 5071 COMPLIMENTS OF Rogers and Baldwin Hardware Co. WHOLESALE - DISTRIBUTORS 309 E. Water St. Phone UN 6-5066 FLOOR AND WALL COVERINGS Q-52.1.22 TILE 8. LINOLEUM CO QUALITY INSTALLATIONS MARSHALL FLOWERS O Fl P oNE UN 52 64 933 BOONVILL Av Nu: RESI :Ne P one uNz5694 SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI I X I I l I . .- in DRS 5066 S A ENUE M SSOURI 1, 4-H . , CONGRATULATTONS SENIORS ' THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE ' me ibownfown of 349 camlaua guergfbing .STuc!enf5 77eer! anal wan! STUDENT OISCOUNT STATIONERY, BOOKS, and BIBLES TYPEWRITERS, GIFTS, CAMERAS, and ROOM SUPPLIES Let us personally bandle your Gift Problems IF WE DON'T HAVE IT WE'LL TRY TO GET IT HEADQUARTERS FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Special Rates on a nurnber of leading National Publications Sena' us your new or renewal subscriptions MAIL ORDERS FILLED ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE THE CAMPUS BOOK STORE CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Cleall Erickson, Manager I. -4 it THCMAS BODY SHCJP SUN SCCPE TUNE UP 504 WEST KEARN EY if Elm .................................................................. is St. .................................................................. Ii I ' sle Center .................................................................. i I - bell 84 Sunshine .......................................................... ' i I - Congrafufafiond Cfafideln of Z0 McLean Construction Company 041157 Company I EIDE? IONCESITEI ESLEQ, I :nz I -1 in i I I ' - I . I 3 3 7 B 9 3 STREET uality Chem munv rnonucrs Butter Milk Cream Cottage .Cheese 1 133 E. Kearney Springfield, Missouri a r VIII Iii a 6 m a r - Estemark vnnmm o mix MIBGUIIIIU I .flfrrfa 9 Dairy Foods No. 1 in the Uzarksr , , 1-1 1 1 X T -,. ,,..1, ,.,..1-, V-.1'+54,':' ..W-.1.,.,A ' -,,,g4gpn-Sli-lv'f A ,, . -.f - - .. 'i7TEf51N','Lp W '2..,'3-v:f1'i.f-,Tff 3' CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF l96O National Auto Supply Company Parts and Accessories for all Cars and Trucks Wholesale and Retail Since l92O BOONVILLE AT LYNN PHONE on 4-1828 1 1 i l O'REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, IN C. Wholesale Automotive Parts, Supplies, Tools and Equipment Automotive Machine Shop Champion spark Plugs-Fram Oil Filters-Delco Batteries Timken and New Departure Bearings-Proto Tools A A East wishes EMWZW BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 5 I II YJ I A I Hocklander Iewelry Your authorized KEEPSAKE diamond dealer Merle Norman cosmetics for a lovely complexion Two locations to serve you South Avenue at Walnut UN 6-0986 1431 S. Glenstone UN 2-8720 ll LK!! I 4 FIF 310-IZY J e Je Carnpbel r ll A... JR mann. ' ll' .ig liz! ' f , ' TITS'-fT:l':7'i1. Trip ? I -l828 ...I :oLA I I 2-8720 SEE US FOR YOUR .gndurance Weedd HOSPITALIZATION FIRE AUTO LIFE GEORGE H. SAMPLE 3Ol Woodruff Bldg Phone UN 2-6786 ,, M, W. 62.3, - ,M W 'I w , ' , U Ii5if'rwfiyf':,g'Hfsfh,,,i,e- W f.-wr A o BEN H. LAMM ERS STATE AGENCY I I mc. INSURANCE AT A SAVING I FIRE-AUTOMOBILE and LIABILITY I 224 Landers Bldg, Phone UN 4-0773 1 Open 7 days a week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free Parking - We cash payroll checks, 814 W. Commercial - Robberson at Commercial SPRINGFIELD SEED AND FLORAL, INC. Freya Flowers for 0ver3.f0Cca5i011. , 310-12 W. Walnut Phone UN 6-4371 IKE MARTlN'S SPORTING GOODS - Jewelry, Luggage, Clothing, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Musical Instruments Campbell ot McDoniel Phone UN 2-4664 uVIC DE PRESTE CONOCO SERVICE 1130 St. Louis Streetl Dial U N 6-9959 COMPLIMENTS OF SI-IIRK JEWELRY COMPANY 312 sf. Louis Phone UN 4-4678 1 , TWITTY HARDWARE I l A l I, , L --,QR-h, 1 rar ... ,. 'A-5 QSLTSHQ7 nw 614' 1 1-'E--F j - 1 'f f so Lv- A - '- rn.-Qnnaauid-1525341---' ypm n n ,.,s,,, ,,-- ,441 .I SpringfieId's most beaufif :ashion store X. H ' it 1:gtg112:-:-:1:2:h2:1:I:':E22:2IEZEIEI:I:I:2:tf:I:-:-:-:-:-:-:- 515,-:1:1:1:21i1:I:.1.E2.1: E':':'1ff25E23: ' -21215153255555533:535151513:5:3:32E:E:E1E1E1E1E3EiYS:5: g:3:5:2:E1E3E5E5E3S5Eg:5:5::.5:3:g:E:5rE211E3E5S U - :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:y:'5:1:1-.2.1.:.:3:-:-:-:-:-:5::::::5-:::,:: ,:-:::g:1:g:- -:-:gc-cg-' :-' -:-:gg OI' WOITIEF1 L'-1-55.111'I.,LZQ:1:gigzgq:-:::::1:,:g:g:1.:1:.:,::E:5::5.g.g.14.g.:, .g.:5:::1:f :gzgzzzgfi 'cg' ..1:1:g.:.7 - -:g.g:g:g2:'1-.f-:5I'::::g:3:1:1:5tg:g::2:55g.gtE.:.345-1-'-:g:5::::: .-4.3.3.3 ,:-1 ,,:',:g:g:g:3:g Q Cl l IllCll'6n. 3:55-:gzgz5::j:.:Q:t5:1:g::ig5::::::::::::::::g:g:g:5g:QQq:::-:zz :gg 4.5 4:52:53 . , 2- PI-I-I'lizfzlzizizgql-1512:1:2:f:2:1:ti535S:1:5:::-595-xg . 515' :Z:i:2:5:1: .-:I+ ..-:f:i:!:1: 272 ' 2 512: -zizfiiiliifiiiii S 1- .-:I:125S:3535::1-:::5::gm'355::5:g2:Q:2:2:2:1. . ::3...- :2:1:g:2:1'-'-'cf f. .4 .5:53.-r:-.-Q:.5s,:.3.g.g.:q.4:-:gtg.-.-.-.g.- Q - - X ,::::q:5: gggsi X, S R Q 5 N s , '4-:-sr :-3:51, , ss was - f w,-:::g:gI- .I:2:3:-:Nb m x A 'S N I ' 'll l .i::::51iQgi4Y5' Q ,i 5? PSB Q s SS , f - -:-:-:-:-: L. .fglg - lf. -i i 1 . Swfzss , 1 3 2 jst 'ljgjfajl ' f JSA 5:5:-:E:5' P' WXXNS. 8 V 'fo Q' flsjll L ig-zizzg: ,J XC! Wig s Sflgiwzfns X, L Y' .qui at x x XINRQ' RNS-I x ' L 4. .. . 3 , Northside Furniture SHOP OUR STORE FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND SAVE MONEY V ni., - I EASY TERMS .-' - .4 ,' 2 -. S-..,:3:3:y5:2Bs-S9-2-'-1-wr-1:5-1-12-w---'--1-i 1:3i-'-'- NZ '''-1-'P' 1 'rfrkirzizrs:::1:2s:5:5:5i3: 402-04 COITllT1Cl'Cl3l Ph0I'lC 6-3408 Q gl: g:,:5:g:::5g5g5g2gE5E53RE5iE5E333:935:5:5:5:5:E:2:2:EIEIEQEQEQEQEQEQzgfzgzg:5.g:5:5:5:3:5:E:ErErErE1ErEr:1:r:2:1:2:1:1:1:S:Er:1E2E2E2E1E1E1:r11:r:1:r: 110 Public Square LUMPE at VIRDON COMPANY' 324 ST. UN LOUIS ST. 230 W. MCDANIEL 2-3423 UN 2-0551 SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Martinis Piano And Furniture Company 301 E. McDaniel Phone UN 4-1844 COMPLIMENTS OF il BARCLAY WOMEN'S WEAR L WWUQEUPS - euanavmo co. 2IIVz E, COMMERCIAL - SPRINGFIELD, MO. MIDWEST LUSTRE CRAFT CO. PLATTE HARDWARE C0. 202 E. Commercial Phone UN 6-3 588 Compliments of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company ALLIED PAINT 81 WALLPAPER C0. 431V2 s. Campbell Phone UN 2-8670 Tee Effffifiifls Finish Distributors of Lifetime Stainless Steel WALLPAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES Cooking Equipment . . . I PICTURE FRAMING The Perfect Gift for the New Bridef' 212 W' McDaniel St' Springfield' MO' Pl'1OI'lC UN 6-7567 Pl1OIlC UN 5-4655 1 an .,. ,ai-.f.,M:rw ' '- GL 321 Boon 409.VN L 317 Sc ' o I 1:21 QUIIINS Wifi' I ,- 'I 1045 St I Diamonds Diamond Diamond 300 N. .crm- -ne.. -'-V 50 FY iY NI 6-3408 I HY 4-1844 10. A-3 588 ,fly C0. ES cld, Mo. 1 5-4655 I i-- -4- ' C ' 5 . z aiaumll- -,Qs A ,un L--,fin A , ., , Y , -ffyf,--1... .J ,, S. ., , W MW, gi, 1 ,,5A K ig 5 . 1 i . i e s .s 1 ..-.. ,, - 45 .. 1. - 1 . BETZER BARBER SHOP 5 613 West Division I Tfjc' F1'iC'l1l1'1jf Sforf' A , INCIDENTAL 3 1 S' S' S 124 South Side Square I -. .. ... gel GLA FINE MENS WEAR 3 1 0 South Avenue f A 1 I W KENNEDY BRICK AND STEEL CO. A 1 '321 Boonville , Phone UN 6-5041 I 6 RICHESIN 8: NEALE INSURANCE AGENCY 409-VVOOdI'Uff Building Phone l I 1 l 1 , L I V 1 i PEER HARDWARE COMPANY I General Hardware - Sporting Goods I Va 317 South Ave. Phone UN 2-9333 ' 1 , cz!!! . . A3 ounuls Qulnn Coffee Co. and Qulnn Hotel Supply Co. ,ig , ,, -, if WEAVER MOTOR COMPANY Used Cars Bought and Sold Phone UN 4-4474 1045 Sf- I-Gui! 511- Insurance and Financing ,Q-:Q an-lui T in 11' '37-ll 1 114' 74 ' Diamonds 441, A' 459 4 Zyhx AN Jewehy Repairing Diamond Mounting: hww 7--16' ::0:2hviEfY5'Ul5 1 ' Sem' .638 i.ANnERs Buns. PHONE UN 4-szas 9 9 SPRINGPIELD, MO. I . ' MERCHANTS ICE and FUEL coMPANY Q4 I . Deep Well Water lce- 1 f 300 N, Jefferson Best Grades of Coal and Fuel Oil Phone UN 6-4322 1 Z . ' is S ,, U 4 , ,- A fa x ,, -. , .b , in, ek.,-QL-,j,-5:.t e 1-5-41l,iALEFgf,:-A..,v,?::s. 'y-I ?:.'?,.-'...2ii1i1.: ,7-L .w.:A'-W , .-lgzifw , ! A-A-, 3J.'.g4,Lt.s, ',y,f.v '33 T '4 ' ' N - - 'un.-.inn-asian-1i.,.,pv-51--U-H , -2--v- -fi? I ,J im ., l i i i i COMPLIMENTS OF BALLARD PLUMBING Thermal 81 Company L n' HEATING COMPANY Q W 'O I Industrial Refrigeration Industrial Instailations Air Conditioning E5 and ' Repairs A Specialty Heating Supply PLUMBING CONTRACTORS I 1255 sf. Louis Springfield, Missouri ' OF : W. 1. EVANS HALL , l Ready-mixed concrete I I and quarry products - 4 plants - Congratulations serving Springfield G d LL ro uotes s coNcRETE COMPANY I l or SPRINGFIELD ffom 835 E, 510 N. Sherman UN 2-9336 Madden U11 Company CQNCEU l Iissouri any ' c,...e-- -..ann l I 1 T i 114 . .1123 'gr-In Q1,'iAv .9Aiii3.e?i'ii-illffl3F.':'ff2ff A I -'A 1 ' -'qi-1 I ---- ' --- - 1- - -.... . ' n, . -1-L. , ' ' SPRINCPIELD- TRIM SUPPLY Automobile and furniture fabrics, plastics and upbolstering supplies Formica and Trimeilge DORSEY FUHR, Owner Dial UN 4-9760 S20 E. Commercial St. I., Springfield, MO. Learn it Right ot on up-to-dote Business School SPRINGFIELD DRAUGHON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY - Selective - Co-Educotionol - Non-Sectorion Wilhoit Building Phone UN 6-l926 - - I - -he -1 if f ' -aff 17:1 I SPRINGFIELD GROCER COMPANY Distributor of Yellow Bonnet Fine Foods L , - - - CDICISUMERS WAREHbUsE MARKETS' Home of Spri1igficIrl's Lowest Food Prices GLENSTONIY at COMMERCIAL CAMPBELL at SUNSHINE 2500 COLLEGE GLENSTONE at BENNETT KIZIXRNFY and BROADWAY Q-1 Z Fabrics for you and your home. ANDERSON-MCCRECOR Wholesale School Supplies and Variety Merchandise 2048 300 East Pershing Phone UN 22320 COMPLIMENTS OF nn. PEPPER BOTTLING co. ' 835 E. Centrol Phone UN 2-4388 I FINKBINER TRANSFER 81 STORAGE COMPANY I Local and Long Distance Moving A I 513 Olive Phone UN 6-5033 . H ---1 l rl f v Q I I . 'GJPUHKQII1 Pl TU-I-'P JEUIELERS mf- ii ,.----, -P 'G-. 'E' T 1:44 im-6.175-mi P532 e--3 -fr-M S.. - -.--- 1-We: P ff- . ,. '.w--Q5Q5l.',', 1 D . , ,: f- Y - :be --,avi ,:.. -P -y,:-5g,3i1- 3, 4'-IL 1' ' ' -' f-'A'9-'ff'-1 'i-its .' .4 r.. 'I f ' ...nisloaai-mines-M .r....,ve ? J REBUILT AND REPAIRED GENERATORS AND STARTEHS -I Coizgratulations Gmdmzies I OF ALL KINDS ALSO MOTORS HEPAIRED I NEEDHAM ELECTRIC SERVICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2407 N-GRANT I i I 1449 S. Glenstone Phone UN 6-0155 V. NOIQBEQAM PHONE 2-3619 I CQMPLIMENTS QF Congratulations, CIass of '60 I Auto-Farm I Truck-Industrial I ' Factory-Recapping 1200 Boonville Phone UN 2-5505 I 1401B00'Wil'e Ph0neUN2-S536 I -- -I -1 -I g1gl I 1 SHOCKLEY so HINCHSLIFF Rathbone Hardware - ' I U. S. Royal Tires The Friendly Store .I 508 Eost Commerciol 530 W. WALNUT I Springfield, Missouri Phone UN 6-5016 . ' ' ' -'-' I MISSOURI I x NEON I ' CO. - Cify C11 - rl The fines! in merfs clothing for 77 years R. W. Wnsonl pmiden, IVCIL 0nSf. Louis Street ' ml 'ibm 320 E. Pershing Dio! UN 2-1778 I T CHICKEN -- STEAKS -- SPAGHETTI I NAPULITANO PIZZERIA 1 Finest in Italian Foods I 303 Colle: ' Phone UN 6-9845 .,'.- , -- Owned 85 Operated by Tony Napolitano uso e. Annum Si INGFlElD, Missouiu 302 East Walnu: Springfield, Mo. 629 W. Commerciol Phone UN 6-1144 , .-,, AND smarsns E RVIC E PHONE 2 3619 f 60 MPANY Industrlal , ..f , .-,-...1, A, 'Kg .iv A AA, ,gpg X Q , . N ..v., 7 -Q s Y t k-54'--1 . , - ,V N P' SW1ft s Ice Cream SQ X Swlfts 'cf cREAM L-5 K f A - 1 A 1 ' ' 9 '-:.11:21:fEfg3fEfEE:SfEEff22f:?f:2::g::f:':2:7fIi-- 7'7 '4:': A A .A. 4-'4' ' - ' ' 5 in EEEHSWA - ' een I l ll N T ,.'- - : N 'W -'-'-' - ' I mg Phone UN 2-5536 NCHSLIFF Friendly Store 5016 Y nt Dial UN 2-1778 N SPAGHETTI IZZERIA Voocls Napolitano Springfield, M0- WW 1 1 1 1 I 1 I Z e CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES . CANDY MCCARTHY Cily Club Shoes for men, Queen Quality ' Y Candy I and Velvei Sfep shoes for women, Wfeaffoer- Venocig Gum bird .gboes for boys and girls. Machine sogzrinks Ope rotor Ice Zrjjm I -we oforclii lguing - L 1,4 .- 303 College Street Phone UN 2-6748 e wt you l .I . y .1 . , ef U r- -- 4 ,w ' ,, 'ioZ'fZ'TlT. b - l '-.ff-:Q - 512 '5' 1,1't?.'f 'i!1 'Li'Z1-.T'-.v:'i 7 75-'3 'i' i'?1ffG 15 '-'- ff' . -riff , ,rl f ijt,-.:A.V'.y..-1,h, V , A , N f gg4:.slq-99- . 'Q-,N EN--.,'f'm.,,f---.,-4 f f 'v -f QM-gg,ffx2w I r 3 1','1': '-'- DR 6 CIN BR.. VW y ,I VV I .--ei.,Q:f3 'f'fif:i.?3,?Lxi,,'f,,:J?g,:V wzsgkrggznvg kr Q 1 I 1 . I PAY? 4 WP Say if wifA fzzwem hom Marvin's Floral Arr Gene 81 Vivion Hogon '36 owners 1206 Boonville Ave. Dial UN 5-2011 V Springfield, Mo. We Send Flowers Anywhere l J7 COST LESS at 1 Your liquorless I drug stores 0 fx QQ 0 . '1 I f Public Square . . . UN 2-6655 NAU f Plaza Shopping Center . . . UN 4-4628 I f Boonville at Commercial . . . UN 2-3724 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY i F I I 'll -I ll I :Q 'RBC IAL VALENTINE. I ES U ,Q 1' P155 CAKES ROLLS BIRTHDAY CAKTS DONUTS Everything in clothes, fellas, at Doughnuts our specialty ED. V. WILLIAMS I . Supreme Donut Shop 1812 College Phone UN 6-8112 CLOTHING C0. -.,:,. ,...:....u.. . ag Il--1 I I I FRES general Cor 1844 N. I-li I BALD1 BAND av QS fe- H -.idk f..,h- , ,,,. 1-Vi ., .f 1 Q.. . I -1 -rx I ,.. , .L-'v. fr no . ,. , ,Q 4,5 ,1 vm' T' ! ! ' ny., bg 27. 1 I Q FADLER9 Umm 5 lf? X 1' Q ea! of Quagfy 4 I A is ,f , :TLT : Rl is your gziaranfcfca' guide to V .E I FRESH FRUITS aim' VEGETABLES ' X45 DOJ' l Af voiir favorite grocer 11' ' ..4...:f -i s- - . i ss 1 IJ cn gxgi - Pcolmfg if ---W -I -- - - 0 six-gqf I t n .Q genera! Lyarclware ana! Sporfing gooclo Eat often at u rle X 1516555 I .N I F Consumer's Hardware LYTLES 2-6655 -U il or UN 4-41628 ' 1844 N. Glenstone Phone UN 4-1864 The Cat n ' UN 2-3724 S Open every doy ond Sundoy 'A REsTAiJR?NTF1dd1e VERY ' ---- -i 235' 4 I COMPLIMENTS OF ' A Lines Music Co. I BALDXVIN PIANOS ' BALDWIN ORGANS RCA TELEVISION BAND INSTRUMENTS RIQCORDS 219 S. Jefferson 5h4 CAMPBELL AT COLLEGE I The Fashion and Value Corncr of Soufly Missouri BETTIZR CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN l I QUALITY REED RADIO witboiat extrava ance ellas, at A since 1900g D A ' ' ' Wholesale Distributors ls Radio 81 T.V. Parts, Equipment a ios an . . s ems ES A ELSI R PA SY' SPRINGFIELD, MO. 805-809 Boonville Ave. Phone UN 4-0752 .l I V Y - V - -so .- -- -r w ' ..-D --f-v-- Q, - - 'J' lf' f-vf f'-f- -fff. ' ii ' ' ' ' of sq-an ',nu...i.. at - vi :I-2' .mr-L-'s'zv',f fx gif,-if jQ! ' - ' ' nun 'J V' XA ' 1 'ff v ' V ' ' 3 A 1' ' ' A ' ' ' 'REWSY' E A H PM -A -:Q -- - 7 ' +1 V Pay Day Market Kearney Street and Bolivar Road Open 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. WHAT-A-BURGER Home ofthe Biggest Hamburgers In Springfield 4l0 W. Kearney 2225 S. Glenstone Oak Ridge Cafe 501 West Kearney Phone UN 6-9251 RAINEY'S CHAPEL OF THE OZARKS l l47 South Glenstone Dial 2-0502 .BATTERIES 555.00 AND UP S 81 S BATTERY STORE ' 15Cl5 EAST TRAFFICWAY FLES A. SNYDER. WNER NE N 6 RES. PHEINE UN - 7 RN E WADE ALLAN SUPPLY C0. 445 E. Commercial Street Phone UN 2-0733 Soda Fountain Products, Glassware, Paper Goods, Restaurant and Hotel Supplies WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING - ---1 Serving the Banking Needs of Southwest Missouri THE UNl0N NATl0NAL BANK on the Public Square Phone UN 4-3 S 11 Shoes for the Entire Family 230 E. Commercial St. 313 College St. Two Shoe Stores in Sbringfieldi' - CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM EAGLE SHEET METAL WORKS Industrial-Commercial-Residential SHEET METAL WORK 435 W. Pacific p Phone UN 6-1984 I Save with Safety JANSS LUMBER C0. - I Quality lurnber and building materials 629 E. Commercial Phone UN 6-436l Kentil it zz' Zi, f iff A P if ' ' , V: nh 1 513, . .2-I 1 2 J'f'Q-::l'IIE: .Q,fij23gz:'1-.11. f , ,.V'e s l' Lg. ' T' E W E A C 1 22 l , eeessvee 4 g ' ' ..,,, ... .. I 7' ' Q P Free Sw l , pri SP SPRIP I SPRIP ll.. K N 2 0733 Paper plies HING zterials NI 6-4361 1662: Kentwood Arms Motor Hotel Sprmgfreld Mlssourl '21-gf f-M Q MP4-, 0' '4-4'1 fav'-5 J 2 ve: 4....il..E..I.. M, ,F Iii MLM fi 'Ia T411 A' .rn fn 1 X - M-alla Z9 M fvwwnmvayfy 10096 Arr Condrtloned Free TV and Radro rn every room Swrmmmg Pool Restaurant COmpIl ents of e CCJLGNIAL HCJTEL ,W St Louls Phone UN 6 3511 COMPLIMENTS Or- prmgfreld Newspaper Publnshers of SPRINGFIELD DAILY NEWS SPRINGFIELD LEADER ond PRESS SPRINGFIELD NEWS and LEADER 651 BOONVILLE WEQI 5 tefwligiik ravi? F' FEW' E ig':iiYn,:iiW East Slde of Cnty Sprmgfreld Mo City Routes U. S. 60 65 66 166 MEMBER AAA BEST WESTERN SWIMMING POOL TV AND TELEPHONES IN EVERY UNIT .fsi , ,aaa A-Qtr., -hr' -,311-f Af v-r-:fi I I ,E l I I -I II Ii I QI - - - - - - - I I I For God so loved the world, . I I . --' Iv---:gg x .Nb I I Seek: That He gave U if I I 1 and tml His only begotten Son, that fi! I K. I I whosoever believeth in Him bi IV' X M ' III shall find Should mf perish, , x I ' M ' But have rig I I lgfe Everlasting life. MA I I . .................mmmgvmf.. Q-101111 3116 Phonem ,II I I everlastmg IIE I m the word , , , , , ill I Quaker Industries congratulates the senior class on Its fine ac- of complishments at CBI and wishes to each member a long, success- I I ful life of ministry and blessing. II IIN Iuellaer c II A COMPLIMENTS OF I L' INDUSTRIES, INC. AFFILIATE or Q9LIEIkP1' STRETCHER co. I f II ,I 1 I KENOSHA, WISCONSIN WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU - PORTLAND, OREGON - lOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I It ' Manufacturers of Approved Quality Housewares Since 1935 with Over I0 Million Satisfied Customers I I 258 I , I 1 U I I li 1- I lui: I-ln I 1 -I lu I ' nu 'un I I I I I I I I I I I II gongrafufafionri Cfaoaeo of Z0 I 1 XQQ X , ' . .MIIB I I I I I I I SEVERA CE TOOL INDUSTRIES I I I I MIDGET CHATTERLESS I I MILLS I SAGINAW. MICHIGAN COUNTERSINKS I Phone UI I-I-. I I ..- . I - , 1 ,-, -,, - , , J l1 -I I. ,. X f Ine OC LJCCSSS CO. CALIFORNIA 9 l ISS WKS --livrf . ' ,lima--,-4, e ',Q1 - , . I .- - ,V xi -oo. . . ' , , , .- 'T A'-f ut- so .i.e...nif-:esa,..,:.4.say-wemf-ff'fr .. 'f' ': '1ZQi'm-4.1:s'E ' is KLINGNER MORTUARY Licensed Lady Embalmer PhoneUN 2-0511 Bento t P C f C ,f fe 4:-'I 1. , :I ... ....-, ,,n, -MW -js S -fn, 6 fi SELMIER-PEERLESS AGRADUATES Towel. cf LINEN I SERVICE ' 3 Charles C. Meek I Lumber Company f I Co' 907 W. Chose Phone UN 2-0538 CONGRATULATIONS T: l N 1 I 1 1 1 W06el'iJ0l'l 0A5aL l- Roolq VILLAGE CUURT ' Intersection Highways 66, 65, 166 grocer W. E EIERTSDN, F'REsvoEN'r and W' MELTON' SECRETARY 5 Units With-Steam Heat-Tub a d Sho rp -Tele hone P 4 0755 . PHONE UN Free R dio and TV 465 wssr WATER 5 nerr Dogwood Dioi 3 Room-A C d S S LD SS 2355 N GLENSTONF I - -1, ,ff Congratulations I 3 Queen City Flour I FUNERAL COUNSELORS 1 G CO. cpurpgz .S7AiefJ Wholesale Distributors i of flour and feeds e 6303t,L0u's PhoneUN 4-S566 Phone UN 2-3733 301 N. 8th Ave. W. .g - 1 I Lu 1 l 1 1 1 4? - 6 ,,v,--- -K .3 V --of .g,- -ef I 676 E. M. BARBOUR P.O. Box 737 Joplin, Missouri .1 l I EEIVICICJ lilil-132.3 ' YA HIGHSCHOOL AND CCLLEGE YEARBOOKS 129 N,W.THIRD STREET OKLAHOMA CITY I. OKLAHOMA P.O,BOXl32l B L SEMTNER PRESIDENT Lirmosn P ERS DESGNERS RNT RS .. ,.,, Q Wwrr, --.ve gn.- Alumni Assoc Arkansas Dist Assembly of C AXG Pentecos Central Assen Church by the Class of '6l . Couriers Quar East Side Ass Eastern Distri Ebenezer Chu First AKG, HL General Couni Glad Tidings, Glad Tidings, Gospel Taberr Highway Tab Kansas Distrii New Jersey D Northside Ass Oklahoma Di: Southern Calil Southern Mis: Southside Ass Student Missic Adrian's Jewe Allied Paint ai Anderson-MCC Ballard Plumb Barclay Womi Barneby Office Ben H. Lamme Betzer Barber Brooks Potatc Campbell Stre Campus Book Candy McCar Cat and Fiddli Charles C. Me Citizen's Banl Colonial Brea Colonial Hote Conco Concre Consumer's H1 Consumer's V Crank's ....... 4 Dr. Pepper .... Eagle Sheet N Ed V. William Ellis Shoe Sto Evans Drug C Fadler's ....... . Fayman's Jev Finkbiner Trai Fisher's Hi-Bc George Sampl Glasgow Men' Hiland Dairy Hocklander Ji lke Mar.tin's E Janss Lumber Jewell Windl KCBI ........... T Kennedy Bricl Kentwood Arn JR r. ri -5 3 1: ' - A ii 'If 2' . 'e'-1 i1 l'f--9ti?tfe1 1 Y -f'T1,T1 sH2-11+-f-f ' Alumni Association ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,-,,..,,,..,,,,,,, ---.,--- 2 1 0 Arkansas District Council .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,. ,,.,-.,- 2 12 Assembly of God, Jeannette, Pa, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,.,.,, 2 O8 AKG Pentecostal, Hunting Sta., N. Y. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 O7 Central Assembly, Springfield, Mo, ,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,--.,,,uh 209 CllUl'Cl'l by the Side of the Road, Seattle, Wash. ...,.,,,,,.,,, 207 Class of '61 ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-.,,,--..-----,,- .-.----- 2 0 9 Couriers Quartet .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-, .---,,,-,- East Side Assembly, Springfield, Mo. ..... . Eastern District Council .,....... L ....,....,,.. Ebenezer Church, Elizabeth, N. J. First AXG, Hutchinson, Ks. ......... . General Council, AXG ,.............. Glad Tidings, Norfolk, Va. ......... . Glad Tidings, Springfield, Mo. ....... . Gospel Tabernacle, Trafford, Pa. .......... - Highway Tabernacle, Philadelphia, Pa. .... . Kansas District Council ......,..............,. New Jersey District Council .........,....... Northside Assembly, Springfield, Mo. ..... . Oklahoma District Council ................ ........215 ........208 ........215 .......213 .......208 .....-.206 .......215 .......214 .......208 .......208 .-.....213 .......214 .......2I 3 -......2l 3 215 Southern California District Council ....... Southern Missouri District Council ....... Southside Assembly, Springfield, Mo. ............... ...... . Student Missionary Band .................. e c Illll e - Allied Paint and Wallpaper Co. Anderson-McGregor ...............---.... - Ballard Plumbing and Heating Co. Barclay Women's Wear ............-.- -- Barneby Office Supply .........--.---- -- Ben H. Lammers State Agency ...... Betzer Barber Shop ..--....---------- - Brooks Potato Chips ........--.- Campbell Street Lumber Co. .... . Campus Bookstore ....------------ Candy McCarthy .--.----------- Cat and Fiddle ..-.------------- -------- Charles C. Meek Lumber Co. ..... . Citizen's Bank ..---------- ------------- Colonial Bread ......-------------- Colonial Hotel ........----- --------- Conco Concrete .----.-------------- --------- Consumer's Hardware ----------- -------- ----- Consumer's Warehouse Markets ...... Crank'S ........--------- --------------- --------- Dr. Pepper ...--.--------- ---------- Eagle Sheet Metal Works ...... Ed V. Williams Clothing ..... Ellis Shoe Store .------------- Evans Drug Co. .......... . Fadler's ....-------- ------------------ - - Fayman's Jewelry ---.--------- ------ Finkbiner Transfer 8. Storage ...... Fisher's Hi-Boy -------------- --------------- George Sample Insurance Agency .... Glasgow Men's Wear ---------- ---------- ---- Hiland Dairy ------------ 1 -------- Hocklander Jewelry ------------ -- Ike Mar.tin's Sporting Goods ..... .lanss Lumber CO- ------------ - Jewell Windle ....- KCBI ........------ ---------- --------- Kennedy Brick 81 Steel ...---- Kentwood Arms Hotel ...... .......212 214 .......216 229 228 231 230 228 220 227 229 235 222 223 233 235 239 219 233 237 230 235 231 224 231 236 234 233 234 235 231 231 220 227 229 .......225 .......226 .......227 .......236 .......239 .......221 .......229 237 Klinger Mortuary ........... Knight Oil Co., Inc. Kresge ..............,. ,,,,,,,, Levy-Wolf ...............,.,.,, Lines Music Co, ............ . Lumpe and Virdon Co. McLean Construction Co McQueary Bros. .,,.,,,,,,.,. Madden Oil Co. .... ..... . Martin Brothers ....... Marvin's Florist .......... Marx .... t .......... , ,,,, , Merchants Ice :Sr Fuel Co. .... . Midwest Lustre Craft Co. ..... . Missouri Neon Co. ........ . Modern Business Equipment Co. Napolitano Pizzeria ..........,...... ..... National Auto Su I Com an PPV D Y ------- ......, Needham Electric Service .....,...... Northside Furniture .....,,,.,....... ,.--.,- Oak Ridge Cafe ................ O'ReilIy Automotive, Inc. .... . Ozark Supply Inc. ........... . Pay Day Market ........... Peer Hardware ............ Pepsi-Cola ..................... Phillips Engraving ............ Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. Platte Hardware ........... Plimmers ............................. Quaker Industries ....................... ....... Queen City Flour 8i Feed Co. ..... ...... . 239 220 229 228 235 228 224 224 230 228 234 232 229 228 232 232 232 226 232 228 236 226 220 236 231 239 228 236 228 231 238 239 Quinn Coffee Co. .................. 229 Rail Haven Motel ..................... ....... 2 37 Rainey's Chapel of the Ozaks ...... ....... 2 36 Ralph Brown Super Market ....... ....... 2 27 Ralph Thieme Funeral Home ..... ....... 2 32 Rathbone Hardware ................ ....... 2 32 Reed Radio and Supply Co. ......... ....... 2 35 Richesin and Neale ........................ ....... 2 29 Robertson Wholesale Grocer Co. 239 Rock Village Court ........................ -.----- Rogers 8i.Baldwin Hardware Co. Rubensteins .................... ----..----- ------- S gl S Battery Store ..... Schiff Shoe Store .......... Sedgwick Furniture ....... Selmier-Peerless .......... Semco Color Press ......... Seven-Up ......................---- Severance Tool Industries ..... Shirk Jewelry Co ................. Shockley 8i Hinchsliff ...........--....------------ ------- Springfield Book Store ....------------------------ ---- ------- Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Company -------- ------- Springfield Draughon Business University ------ ------- Springfield Grocer .-..-.------------------ ------------- ------- Springfield Newspapers, lnC. ----- ------ ------ - Springfield Seed 84 Floral .......... Springfield Trim Supply .......... Stewart-Nattinger, IHC- ------------ - ' Superior Tile and Linoleum Co. Supreme Donut Shop .-------- ---------- ' Swifts Ice Cream ........ Tastemark Dairy ........ Thermal Supply Co. ...... . Thomas Body Shop ....... Tire Supply Company .......- Twitty Hardware .....------ Union National Bank .......- Vic de Preste Conoco ....... Wade Allen Supply Co. .... Weaver Motor -.------ ------- What-a-Burger .--.-- ------ -ei - ' . 'k' ' 239 222 235 -......236 .......236 .......235 ...--..239 .......240 .......231 .......238 227 232 222 226 231 231 237 227 231 232 222 234 233 225 .......230 .......224 232 227 236 .......227 236 .......229 .......236 973. ..- 241 .L .1 1 3 1 I I xl Il E. l li E11 lil I 1 1U 11, III 11 . 1 111 ll ll II .11 H I l3'I 1:1 21 1.1 1 I1 1 .I E 11 I' 11 1 'l .., 'i 1. 1 I I1 11 ,. 1 11 1 1 . ir 1 1 W. 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .11 . ,I F11 tl .ll 11 1-1 ill 111 I E 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 . 1 1 l 1 I 1 1 : 4 W 11 li J 1 Q1 ,, l INDEX 111 I1l11llNlS1RA1ll1N Anderson, Art, 36 Arnold, Forest L., 25,125, 128,171 Ashcroft, J. Robert, 17,22 1 13,121 Behling, Howard, 36 Bicket, Zenos J., 25,79,120, 124,188 Bowers, Alice, 25 Boyd, Frank M., 25,116,120 Brown, Richard M., 7,25 Caughell, Jean, 27, 120 Chase, Betty, 36 Cheatham, Eslean, 36 Cooley, Robert, 20,27,87, 92,94 Crouch, Philip, 27 Cummings, Robert, 27 Drake, David B., 19,27 Erickson, Cleall, 36 Henderson, Donald A., 29,57 Hogan, Gene, 20 Horton, Stan-ley, 29,94 Hudson, lda M., 37 A Johns, Donald F., 29,94,133 Kendrick, Klaude, 29,1 10 Kessel, Theodore A., l8,29, 1 13 I 2 42 Kiddy, Orval, 21,91 Larson, Eva H., 31 Larson, S. Daryl, 31 Lebsack, Sharon, 37,120 Lessten, Fred, 19,121 Leverett, John, 31,98,100, 120,154 McLellan, Cyril, 31,102,105, 120 ' Menzies, William, 31 Mercado, Benjamin F., 33 Neff, Harold, 37 Nikoloff, Nicholas, 33,116 Nourse, Ruth, 37 Parry, Eleanor, 33 Pearsall, Norman, 33 Peltola, Eila, 37, 120 Reed, Glenn1A., 23,33,l20 Reed, Naomi, 37 Reynolds, Betty Jo, 35 Riekehof, Lottie, 21 ,35,90, 106,109 Shearer, Betty, 38 Sketoe, Ann, 38 Spittler, Russell, 35,73,75, 94,137 Sundquist, Ernest, 38 Sundquist, Mildred, 38,1 17 Thompson, Mabel, 35,120 Townsend, Roberta, 38 Vaughn, Mabel, 39 Webb, Genevieve, 39 White, Clifford, 39 Whirford, James, 39 Wiley, Katie, 35,119 Wilson, Carmine, 39 INDEX U1 S1Ul1EN1S Abbott, Donald, 190 Abbott, Florence, 190 Acklin, Dorothy, 190 Aelmore, Delores J., 90,156 Ahlf, Carolynn, 190 Alexander, James, 172 Ames, Dan, 190 Anderson, Arlene, 200 Argue, Don, 51 ,72,75,76, 77,101,156 Aronis, Pete, 200 Ashcroft, Marlin, 156 Ashcroft, Margie, 190 Atwood, Naomi, 47,51,138 Aubuchon, Leon, 190 Bailey, Leonard, 138 Baker, Dan, 128,129,190 Barham, Eddie, 64,94,138 Barker, Glenda, 190 Barlow, Lily, 172 Bartholomew, Paul, 122,138 Bassett, Mariiane, 101 ,1 09, 120,139 Baxter, Larry, 53,118,139 Berkheimer, Nancy, 96,172 Bies, Kenneth, 91,96,172 Bilsland, Richard, 96,190 Bledsoe, Carmolita, 172 Bledsoe, Jack, 50,156 Boheim, Ken, 172 Bone, Keith, 200 Bookwalter, Dorothy, 46,85, 90,1 56 Borden, Roland, 128,139 Bossier, Ken, 190 Bowers, Janet, 190 Boyd, Nellie, 200 Brant, Billy, 91,139 Brent, Carolyn, 90,190 Bressette, Peggy, 1 O1,108, 190 Broadwater, Marjorie, 173 Brogden, Richard, 79,80, 126,191 Brooks, Jean, 200 Brown, Sharon, 191 Brozio, Gotthold, 62,191 Bruno, Dave, 53,101 ,128, 173 Bruno, Ruth, 191 Buchbaum, Robert, 173 Burgess, Carl, 191 Burgett, Nancy, 51,157 Burnell, John, 122,157 Burton, Ruth Ellen, 139 Busse, Don 157 Butler, Curtis, 140 Cairns, Jeanne, 80,103,173 Calaway, Albert, 103,173 Campbell, Jean, 191 Carpenter, Tommy, 53, 1 22, 157 Cass, Connie, 96,191 Cathcart, Doris, 191 Caughell, Bill, 198 Caughell, Jean, 198 Cehr, Joanne, 191 Christensen, Carol, 52,61, 90,173 Christie, Ron, 103,106,173 Clock, Sandra, 191 Clark, Betty, 140 Clark, Wesley, 191 Claycomb, Bobby, 91,140 Colbaugh, Wildon, 75,140 Collver, Howard, 157 Calwell, Dale, 191 Conant, Paul, 141 Cook, Bill, 191 Cook, Nancy, 53,157 Corbin, Don, 101,108,109, 134 Craig, Manford, 191 Craig, Marion, 137,141 Crosser, Fred, 141 Cuffle, Danny, 191 Cummings, Ellen, 158 Cunningham, Roy, 191 Cuny, Ronald, 200 Curry, Chris, 46,61 ,1 58 Curtis, Stan, 101,192 Davies, Tom, 101,104,192 Davis, Jerene, 192 Davis, Susi, 101,174 Davis, Walter, 174 Day, Jack, 79,106,117,174 DeFebbo, Esther, 192 DeKonty, Mike, 129 Dennis, Don, 47,91,120, 129,158 Denton, Warren, 198 Dewitt, Clifford, 192 DiBiasi, Peter, 141 Dollar, Mary, 192 Dore, Edward, 192 Dougherty, Willard, 142 Drake, Alonzo, 200 Duane, David, 174 Dufrene, Achan, 174,199 Dugger, Willard, 142 Duncan-, Carol, 101,109, 1 16,192 Duncan., Lester, 200 Duncan, Nadine, 192 Duran, Jerry, 158 Dyba, Tony, 142 Edwards, Dorothy, 65,192 Ellis, Gwen, 59,1 O1,109, 171,174 Elwood, Tom, 158 Emery, Bob, 200 Ephraums, Christine, 192 Eriksen, lrma, 159 Evans, Henry, 159 Falley, Ben, 63,103,192 Fannin, Elaine, 82,90,142 Farquhar, Ron, 50,104,129 143 Faulkner, Donna, 192 Fegler, Tom, 79,159 Felker, Ardis, 200 Feller, Paul, 96,143 Ferren, Lavonnie, 105,192 Ferreri, Jean, 51,84,101, 109,143 Fiorentino, Joseph, 200 Fite, Ronald, 192 Fitzpatrick, John, 193 Fleming, Lloyd, 175 Fletcher, Margie, 103,193 Fletcher, Willis, 200 Flory, Robert, 199 Foster, Eunice, 52,90,97, 175 Franklin, Don, 91,122,159 Frazier, Ted, 133,134 Garrett, Treva, 193 Garrison, Johnny, 67,116, 136,143 George, Jim, 132,134 Gee, David, 104,193 Gianopulos, George, 104, . 122,123,175 Gillingham, Joseph, 200 Go, Darcy, 193 Goddard, Becky, 193 Goodrich, Jerry, 175 Goodrow, Dennis, 193 Goodwin, Paul, 201 Goulder, Tom, 82,85,113, 144 Grace, Wanda, 90,94,144 Grams, Jim, 101,109,122, 128,129,159 Green, Doris, 160 Green, Kathy, 53,144 Greener, Robert, 175 Greve, Sharon, 82,90,160 Griffin, Carolyn, 175 Griffin, Gerald, 160 Griffin, Joanne, 201 Grimes, Bobbie, 160 Gullett, Frances, 53,155, 160 Gwin, Richard, 105,161 Haggard, Garwin, 161 Halquist, Carl, 101,193 Hamilton, Joyce, 201 Hampton, Brenda, 193 Hansen, Harvey, 144 Hansen, Lynn., 193 Harper, Dwayne, 101,145 Harris, Charles, 175 Hattaway, Sue, 193 Hawks, Veryl, 145 Heinold, Becky, 101 Heller, Evelyn, 86,193 Hellyer, Darryll, 176 Hernandez, Paul, 176 Hessler, Jim, 201 Hibner, Millie, 176 Hicks, Joe, 63,176 Higgerson, Donna, 193 Hill, Brian, 48,101,109, 170,176 Hockhousen, George, 201 Hogan, Grace, 59,87,199 Holden, Malvin, 84,101,145 Holt, Don, 53,137,145 Holt, Glenn, 176 Hooson, Alice, 103, 177 Howard, David, 134 Huffman, Carol, 101,109, 177 Hull, Herb, 95,161 -1 ' 7 Hunt, Sandra, Hunt, Mayna1 Hunter, Robe1 Hutchison, Ge llnisky, Allen, Ishimoto, Pau Jackson, Joar Jackson, Mar Jackson, Rob: Jarvis, Chuck Jarvis, Edna, 161 Jarvis, Janice Jensen, Dania Jensen, Harri Johns, Virgin1 Johnson, Joh: Jones, Ginny, Jones, Wilma Kartsonakis, l Kean, Gary, 1 Kelley, Gloria Kiddy, Orval, Kiddy, Zora 1 King, Carl, 61 Kinnard, Jear Kittleman, Pc Klingsheim, I Knott, Dorotl' Karol, Ken, 5 Kraiss, Wayn Kramar, Earl, Kreisher, Jan1 Kronkowski, I Kunze, Willic 147 Lombertson, I LaRocca, Estl' LaValley, Jirr Lebsack, Lela 162 Lee, Lewis, 11 Leggett, Gary Leichliter, Nc Linton, Frank Lippett, Glenn Lloyd, Bonnie Lockwood, La Loomis, Bobb Lower, Marth Lower, Ruth, 194 McCandlish, I 79,1 15,14 McCoy, Mary McLellan, Ar1 108,172 McNally, Dor McNally, Ver 1 62 McNeely, Ela Mackish, Bob Madison, Jim Maley, Jim, 1 Mariano, Dar 163 Marr, Rennie, Marsh, Lloyd, Marsh, Rozel Martinez, Lee Marvin, Sand Maselli, Ann, Mothenia, Je Matney, Mar1 12 n, 193 175 e, 103,193 1 200 99 , 52,9o,97, 91,122,159 33,134 193 1y, 67,1 16, 32,134 4,193 orge, 104, 5 aeph, 200 y, 193 ', 175 115, 193 201 82,85,113, 90,94,144 11,109,122, 9 60 53,144 't, 175 82,90,160 n, 175 , 160 2, 201 2, 160 es, 53,155, ,105,161 1vin,161 , 101,193 ce, 201 nda,193 ey, 144 ,193 ne, 101,145 IS, 9,193 145 y, 101 ,86,193 111,176 aul, 176 201 1,176 3,176 anna, 193 3,101,109, George, 201 1, 59,87,199 in, 84,101,145 ,,137,145 176 1, 103, 177 id, 134 ro1,101,109, 5,161 1-.MsA...A.:..: 4-d!:Q 'ta-Il ,iqyf 4' , Hunt, Sandra, 193 Hunt, Maynard, 201 Hunter, Robert, 177 Hutchison, George, 201 llnisky, Allen, 161 Ishimoto, Paul, 146 Jackson, Joan, 52, 146 Jackson, Marty, 52,78,177 Jackson, Robert, 146 Jarvis, Chuck, 146 Jargfgsi Edna, 52,101,109, Jarvis, Janice, 199 Jensen, Daniel, 147 Jensen, Harris, 201 Johns, Virginia, 177 Johnson, John, 201 Jones, Ginny, 52,104,177 Jones, Wilma, 161 Kartsonakis, Dino, 201 Kean, Gary, 162 Kelley, Gloria, 177 Kiddy, Orval, 135 Kiddy, Zora 132,135 King, Carl, 63,118,193 Kinnard, Jeanette, 193 Kittleman, Paul, 198 Klingsheim, Alfred, 193 Knott, Dorothy, 47,52, 1 78 Korol, Ken, 59,69,178 Kraiss, Wayne, 147 Kramar, Earl, 75,95,178 Kreisher, Janet, 194 Kronkowski, Henry, 87,162 Kunze, William, 49,66,91, 147 Lambertson, Gayle, 103,194 LaRocca, Esther, 69,178 LaVaIley, Jim, 201 Lebsack, Leland, 127,129, 162 Lee, Lewis, 1 94 3 Leggett, Gary, 1 78 Leichliter, Norman, 103,194 Linton, Frank, 51,179 Lippett, Glenn, 194 Lloyd, Bonnie, 103,147 Lockwood, Larry, 96,194 Loomis, Bobbi, 59,104,179 Lower, Martha, 101,194 Lower, Ruth, 74,101,109, 194 McCandlish, George, 52,78, 79,1 15,148 McCoy, Mary, 201 McLellan, Arnold, 81 ,1 03, 1 08,172 McNally, Dorothy, 199 McNally, Vern, 120,122, 1 62 McNeely, Elaine, 194 Mackish, Bob, 95,128,148 Madison, Jim, 188,194 Maley, Jim, 162 Mariano, Danny, 58,154, 163 ' Marr, Rennie, 62,179 Marsh, Lloyd, 1 13,135 Marsh, Rozella, 199 Martinez, Lee, 163 Marvin, Sandra, 103,179 Maselli, Ann, 202 Mathenia, Jesse, 101,179 Matney, Marilyn, 202 ,- fr, y 99- . ,.., 9 Q Matschulat, Naomi, 96,103, 194 Mead, Carl, 163 Meade, Don, 179 Meissner, Linda, 60,103, 194 Melton, David, 163 Mercaldo, Danny, 53,163 Merz, Rudy, 164 Messner, Richard, 105,180 Mickley, Ron, 148 Mikul, Carol, 50,180 Miles, Jeanette, 202 Miller, Carl, 180 Miller, Lee, 164 Mitchell, Daniel, 122,164 Modahl, Martha, 106,194 Moorcroft, Elke, 194 Moorcroft, James, 180 Moore, Chuck, 65,194 Moore, Jackie, 106,180 Moulton, Betty, 52,148 Muhling, Norman, 50,78, 105,127,180 Murphy, Barbara, 195 Murray, Paul, 76,202 Myers, Marilyn, 103,181 Myers, Robert, 94,135 Nelson, John, 77,80,164 Newland, Sam, 195 Newman, Patti, 74,76,77, 104,149 Norris, Carol, 195 Olson, Beverly, 49,66,181 Olson, Sharon, 49,181 Olson, Vicky, 96,103,104, 195 Opheim, Pat, 103,107,195 Orlea, Elsie, 202 Partin, Robert, 95,164 Paulsen, Wilbur, 202 Pavia, Joel, 195 Payirgeg Charlotte, 101,106, Pedersen, Hans, 149 Pedigo, Joe, 165 Pember, Larry, 65,103,108, 195 Pember, Vyrl, 149 Penny, Faith, 195 Pent, Ruth, 195 Petersen, Andy, 181 Pettey, Margietta, 49,181 Petts, Ray, 181 Phillips, Ed, 202 Phillips, Floyd, 181 Pio, Jim, 182 Pittman, Virgil, 182 Porro, Maria, 121,195 Powell, Wondza, 195 Prater, Violet, 1 15,195 Price, Dave, 96,103,122, 195 Price, Glenda, 108,170,182 Quakenbush, Russell, 165 Rachinski, Walter, 202 Rain-s, LaVera, 195 Ramsey, Stan, 87,103,106, 108,149 Ratzlaff, Connie, 195 Reider, Robert, 95,150 Reinhard, Harvey, 48,1011 182 ' 95 7 ' 33531: ' f ' 'S V., q-1 - 21. ,mf-MAI. 11. rr ' 1 Rexroot, Steve, 1 01,122, 127,182 Reynolds, Raymond, 202 Richards, Jonathan, 150 Richards, Wilfred, 182 Ridenour, Dale, 195 Ridenour, Les, 202 Roane, Jimmy, 183 Robbins, Lee, 52,10-3,108, 113,122,129,183 Roberts, Caroyln, 2,02 Roberts, Donna, 101,107, 108,109,195 Robinson, John, 202 Robison, Carolyn, 196 Rode, Howard, 51,105,183 Roelke, Doris, 202 Rogers, Geral, 202 Romack, Leroy, 104,1 14, 126,128,129,183 Ross, Allen, 150 Rousey, Franklin, 165 Rowland, Harry, 101,106, 150 Russell, John, 165 Ruth, Lois, 52,183 Sakash, Sharon, 103,196 senders, B111, 72,78,79,101, 122,129,166 Sanders, Chuck, 47,49,64, 91,165 Sanders, Tom, 183 Sandidge, Jerry, 46,73,76, 79,122,155,166 Sandidge, Ruthanne, 203 Sandifer, John, 166 Saunders, Martha, 196 Schad, Ann, 166 Schin-del, Eunice, 103,107, 196 Schroeder, Gwen, 196 Schumacher, Dave, 203 Scidmore, Gale, 47,48,103, 166 Scott, Doug, 58,91,167 Scott, Larry, 167 Scott, Jim, 101,108,183 Sellers, Maxine, 48,184 Severance, Marietta, 103, 189,196 Shaffett, Don, 196 Shaffett, Howard, 49,167 Shamel, Judith, 189,196 Sheffield, Opal, 203 Short, Pat, 53,184 Shriver, Ernest, 167 Siddle, Dave, 184 Sinclair, Eunice, 199 Sinclair, Phil, 113,150 Sissel, Dallas, 196 Siwek, Barbara, 53,167 Smail, Dorothy, 184 Smalley, Glenda, 203 Smith, Edward, 151 Smith, Elmer, 196 Smith, Howard, 196 Smith, Jerry, 151 Smith, Phil, 103,104,168 Snyder, Melvin, 168 Stahl, Norman, 184 Stewart, Betty, 97,184 Stinson, Sammy, 67,203 Stone, Karen, 60,1 17,185 Stong, Bruce, 203 Stoops, Larry, 196 Strickland, Stewart, 168 Strieby, Jim, 52,168 'fire a ,SL-:sei 'f-2 51 -'H Summers, Betty, 196 Sumpter, Dallas, 196 Sutter, Bill, 101,185 5YlYgr:, Norma, 52,90,136, Taylor, Jimmy, 52,105,185 Tedeschi, Ed, 64, 196 Thorgigson, Barbara, 51, 97, Thompson, Howard, 68,82, 152 Thurber, Doris, 197 Timbers, Dori, 50,185 Tinker, Barbara, 197 Tonkinson, Bruce, 203 Torres, Elias, 58,95,152 Townsend, Ellis, 185 Trygg, Joyce, 101,106,197 Tucker, Walter, 49,135 Uhlman, Ron, 49,80,105, 171,185 Ulseth, David, 58,168 Unrlglg Elva, 73,75,76,106, Unruh, Victor, 122,169 Valdois, Pauleta, 203 Van de Riet, Malcolm, 72, 76,101,104,107,109,186 Van Emon, Janice, 197 Von Sickle, Meredith, 197 Vigna, James, 203 Vinson, Gaylon, 186 Von Ahnen, Dwight, 152 Waddell, Dean, 186 Wagner, Lois, 197 Waldberg, William, 169 Wcilgzchmidt, Anna Jane, Wang, Tom, 51 ,59,84,1 53 Watts, Merlyn, 169 Wead, Jim, 189,197 Webb, Genevieve, 186 Weidman, Faith, 50,101, 109,186 Wells, Delbert, 104,187 Wells, Jimmy 118,197 Whitfield, Helen, 187 A Wiley, Katie, 104,197 Williams, Al, 95,153 Williams, Jim, 187 Williams, Shirley, 78,79, 187 Williams, Sidney, 169 Wilson, Carmine, 69,187 Wise, Pat, 197 Wisehart, Russell, 197 Wislocky, Donna, 48,187 Wislocky, Paul, 72,76,77, 122,123,128,129,153 Woods, Lennis, 103,197 Worley, Lemond, 203 Wright, Ronald, 203 Wright, William, 169 Yankee, Cherrie, 59,197 Yarbor, John, 197 Yergan, John, 197 Young, Duane, 103,197 Young, Paul, 197 Ytterock, Dave, 81,203 Zamora, Martha, 37,155, 169 Zercher, Gordon, 153 - 11 .2 ww , ' M-, -9 Hg, ..f..,- ,F 1 gi A 1 51 I ,, 121 121 8 -,fl 1 , 111 111 1 1t if ,,..f., 1 .. ! ,,'rl lla: 1,1 Vi, ,. lin' ,.,. 1:91 1, ft M11 12? fs, 1 1 , 1 JI! 1 1 1 1 F J ' 1 - - '-.i.' i if . --f gui' 'T 1:.kZf..4.1:m1.q-sf.-- ' 5,2 f l UNlY YESTERDAY I S lt seems it wcis only yesterdoy thot you stepped through the doors of Centrol Bible Institute to begin onother yeor. For the freshmen the compus wos unfomiliorg but now it seems olmost like home. There were mony new experiencesg some pleosont, some sod, some frightening, some joyful. l You met new foces ond mode mony losting friendships, E some of them life-long. The hopes ond gools you looked forword to ot the beginning l 244 of the yeor you now look bcick upon. Another yeor hos possed. If You diol the combinotion of your post office box l, fl l for the lost time before looding your things in the cor ond heoding for home. It The moilbox hos brought sod news ond glod tidings. l Now it is empty ond belongs to yesterdoy. 5 , 3 The yeor hos been full, but now it is overg lx pl you hold it in your honds. V You ore reody to step through open doors ll ll T to greoter ministries oheod. l l li ll ll fi OKLAHOMA CITY ,RRR -- Q x V 4 l Q 6 sfrvzrr we-1' 1- . v A I , Q N? .-...va-ani, - 'SEL '- v-gf-qv rv i ..x. Sh'-Ex .uni .ww fs. X x X9 , - - .w , w . , ' If mg, .- a '-' , ' - - 7 Nw' . 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