Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1966 volume:

MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY North Independence Branch Highway 24 8. Spring Independence, M0 64050 TH lllllhim HID-CCNTI North Indep Highway 24 lndependen THE C UP VIHI1l11l1i11l11W1l1fWiHI1MUHiH1TP'I11l11i111MIN 3 000011320601 My r' Y- - -l x l f xx V1 3 I' luiw 1 Lf , 1 if , , 1 1 . ,V X -Q Q X msn-ccrxrzmzm ruauc L!l?RP-RY NQTU1 1d6D611dence Branch Hsghway 24 G Sprirg Wvwldenoe. MO 64050 9 Central Bible College Springfield, Missouri , regond rg general plan for campus V M- mM .,Qqq 4 wf'f s 'www' , r , JMX- rw ll! Q proposed buildings XR-K V MC C U AH.'T'-'W1'NT8 O V YY cswrnu aim comes gg MMM, 'mmjjjjfjjjjj' iw srmucnun - mssoum 5 . gp.: lv V ff in iww, ,. AA M, HARE a HARE 5 LQ- ., . Fyww. ,.,,. T-in wg M planners l f al Q vnvl A - , vwpnn -' ual- kansas pity-mo. if K ' guwwy woe ' ' fn- 'Ulf Q il , W W X FAT! 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' if If A - Mk 2,.xQlx .,,t Q' Wi 5-.I Q E? ., Vi! I I -1.-mfa ,,., 4f ',' ,friileiif 4 'Qp ' , gif lx , H i ff s ij V-1, , fi ,-fjf' GJ? 1 'wi 7 'CCQHWQ if C N V2 ii if :if , VV. CX I. L ama ,M mmm 41 mnvfli' Q, f f ,y If . -4 'J i x' I nyf' I aft., V V ,f .., A I V' E 5 3, H 1 , F -, 54 ff jfi QA T f A .lf . ...' U- l fig ' if i 'fC 'C' 'J-'wifi L2 i in ' + i Qi -. 1 :Cor 'rwe,,1,fif,LQ.iQr C Twenty-five year plan For Central Bible College Proposed new dormitory For The campus of Central Bible College 2 r i 4 xv WWI' '57 ' -1 futfg ff 1 'JP 1 Chevy Igloo 'jf '15, wmv, ' . , Eff 'C ,L,5 f4A :m' ' ' ,-ff .mffVi'-- 1, 5,3 5. if r , If 'f'r M aiig,-gg. i its-k:x1f 7'ffvm 1' l T In ' ' f 5 ' -1 l in ' x in i :uf ?Wil7 J ' ' ffilflmwv if f , M ring 1 f i'f'af'f CFM QL, V 4' n yc,-,f. ,v Q xg' f 1 .,.ns . l 1 l i -4 S N' ul. ':MY D Q ' 109 ,una ' .1- lcnusry nn ' . I -' . Q 'umwra'Q 1 ' . Adv-fn . ' 1. ? , K, xx , 1 N ' 53 , 'aj I C r, 55 Q f QQQXQ Q B 2, L XX 'X ow 'nf 'Ha 1 ,xx J gig -.J wus. ,, , Chevy Igloo ' WM-.,! vw., f 'y Q iw, , Wf- -irg vigggq, f Mk., , -, ww, ,, ' , ' - uzzg, 4-ff V I 1-1 ff -7,13 mxf. , , . -., 0, P 1, no-s 'L '5 - I ff wkfvww, Sh!! Geniuses at work. . i i i I 5 I , I r i 1 The Big Shakedown ii I 'Q n 1 ? i 4 E 4 4 Fifi, Fido and Friend Just another group of l'1ec1lfl'1 enfhuisiczsts .7 K ,-1X -- -,-..x. f w .1 . , Q -K..,.,LM F xx. L. X K . The power of suggestion '7 3 g gf 3 Huh, Naomi, I think we have a problem. Ye ole' Washer' Woman 1 m x Q , Would YOU hU Yf I hGve a date in 15 minutes. thum PREPARE Preface ..... Candids . . . Theme ' ..... Dedication .... Administration . . 4 'Faculty .... . Staff ...... ...through Education . . Departments . . Seniors .... Juniors .... Sophomores . . . Freshmen .... Mid-term Entrants . . . .through Worship . . Chapel ...... Campus Missions Fellowship . . Christian Service . . .through Association . Student Government Organizations . . . Sports ....... .. .through Business . . Indexes Farewell . . M JT: ., 3,41f,Q,ii- n 1 HH N X XA X, u 1 If .. - I M L fp.-s,, . x '-jx-,B ,.,Y..,Q..-..., -Mew: . ..f.v.f: ai. Lf..fI.-Q.'.gg.e,, 5i,g,r-3355-'g,.-gifs' -'-'-21:1:'IjI-51,215 -: ,rg '.J :Ziff I-F5 f :Q-ff'Q1 .:'x'i1: 1-'51 5535: 5- 31-fifgg .il-gg.: :Q-jx 1. :-1i-355:15-.. 4.. 11, una-.1104 .W:q,,K-..,,:a:J,.- -f Q..-.:, :H .- - .-...f ,- -. 1-:J -..-. , -N. f . A . L . ,. vg 1, , .-.-as-m4p.f.'.-2-1'x.,.-.-4qlzslhxiemlun'' '-u..,,3:..v--.X r.:-.: --QM: .- :N 'Q X:-:Q ' ' ' ' - -. - -'SQA'-'-fwbsnzelwedzkxaw' ' P- I T, . 0: .,.. 1 i. N I i .f sa , A 4-'w',::.,g.,'s 'ff v7 ,-f,f.s'? .' V - , -f -Q - . I X 'ci , if'-' ' gi-ay f 'a I ' fig -.f,:,1'w if ' ' -I 'HH bi V, wifi, J., , '. -',1.?.n-- .---M 1 7- 'a if-,a1f.... ' f 'Q ' X , , ff' 1 '.,.5,J 1fgQ15..,., J W E 313947 it Q1-'M-.g, 1, 'Nga' if J s be 1139.1 gi: ww- - 72 -fm, W 'H z ' ' 1 2 - b ' .T 55,2 Q3.,g,5,3fgg,5Q54. , .. ., ,. 2? ,v . 1 :M 1 J -uf. my- , , f f ' , . 132, ' 1 f f X K 1' .9 f K f 7, . . , ,A 71 1 s f , ffm M, W -Mm..-,,,.,..,,,, , An expressii DE His flu +P His 11' 11 His 1+ 11 vs His 11 1' His His His 1' i Hisf 1 III- Fil: lvillllnlrn-nu--ug.,-,V An expression of family unity. Never too busy for a camping trip. DEDI CA TI ON His the smile of winning way, the brightness of the sun through o'ercast sky His the warmth of winter hearth, the glowing of the Spirit Ioosed His the heart flung open wide the greatness of the Heavenly heart who seeks no crown but man to serve. His the search for truth unfurled the seeking ofthe Word made known His the ioy of answered prayer the mirth of God revealed His the strength of life made pure the righteousness of Holy awe. His the oneness with the bearer the arm of hope with help extended in the darkest of the hour His the trust of earnest dreamers the faith in those whose trust is God His the dedication of the 1966 CUP- A ham operator in his own right The Rev. William W. Menzies. 'sa PRESIDENT CROU CH An educator and adminis- trator in his own right, The Rev. Philip Crouch, continues to ex- emplify the standards ofa spirit- ual leader, Christian gentleman, and diplomat. Under the leadership of this most capable,president, the Fac- ulty and students otCentral Bible College have looked to each suc- ceeding year with enthusiasm. His character combines the qual- ities of advancement and sound iudgment and demands the re- spect ot all. The Rev. Crouch who has held the position of President of Central Bible College since July, 1963, brought to this position a wealth of experience. A missionary in Egypt For twenty years, he served as prin- cipal and administrator of the Assiout Orphanage. ln 1957 he assumed a position on the Central Bible College's Faculty in the theology and missions depart- ments. The knowledge acquired in the lslamic philosophy and the Arabic language continues to add variety to his class sessions. A man whose door is open to anyone, and who is involved in all phases of campus activities, has placed President Crouch in a position of esteem by all. DEAJ Schc master Dean is T responsi er, and e Dr. able Dec lege, is achiever mark ol ability tc to learn. joy his v come an enroll ii also in: General Great st of curri creditati the well- Dr. Johr Thif year as viously assignm General was Fact uate cla: eral Edu advisor Full Dean, D bility is and Curr Dr. an excel distincti all stuc Bible Cc UCH adminis- The Rev. es to ex- Fa spirit- entleman, tip of this , the tac- tral Bible pach suc- husiasm. sthe qual- End sound the re- who has esident of ince July, aosition a Egypt For l as prin- ar of the i957 he 1eCentral ty in the s depart- acquired my and the nes to add sessions. r is open ivolved in activities, Irouch in by all. DEAN .IUHNS Scholarly, well-poised,anda master speaker, the Academic Dean is well adapted to his many responsibilities as dean, preach- er, and educator. Dr. Donald Johns, the cap- able Dean ot' Central Bible Col- lege, is noted For his academic achievement and possesses the mark of a master teacher: the ability to make his students want to learn. The upperclassmen en- ioy his witicism and Gospels be- come an experience to all who enroll in this course. Dr. Johns also instructs classes in the General Education Department. Great strides Forward inthe area of curriculum expansion and ac- creditation have been made under the well-coordinated direction of Dr. Johns. This was Dr. Johns' First year as Academic Dean, who pre- viously along with his teaching assignments in the Bible and General Education Departments was Faculty advisor ofthe grad- uate class, chairman ofthe Gen- eral Education Department, and advisor For the school annual. Fulfilling his new role as Dean, Dr. Johns' main responsi- bility is management of Faculty and curriculum. Dr. Johns truly represents an excellent example ofacademic distinction, a goal he desires For all students attending Central Bible College. REGISTRAR A Friendly manner andakeen sense of humor are character- istic opinions of the new students meeting the Registrar, David Drake. Scheduling of classes, ac- ceptance of students, recording, and evaluating of transcripts, and computation of requirements necessary for graduation are all a part of the duties ofthe Reg- istrar. He also teaches several literature classes. . Veterans' advisor and an interest in academic require- ments and Future educational plans all encourage students to schedule an appointment to con- sult with the registrar. Always busy with his dual role as teacher-administrator, Mr. Drake is well informed in the varied Facets of campus lite. DEAN UF STUDENTS William Menzies, Dean of Students, spends a part of each day in private counsel with stu- dents. Responsible For all student organizations, student life, guid- ance, Christian Service, resi- dence halls, and the placement service, Dean Menzies handles all situations in these areas with alacrity and sound judgment. His radiating warm smile and poised manner are always evident of awell-balanced Chris- tian life. He welcomes the hearing of any problem, and many are the sound solutions which become a part of young persons' lives as a result of these sessions. Many students Floundering intheir aca- demic endeavors have been set back on the road to achievement by following an operative study schedule made personal and workable through consultation with Dean Menzies. W f' 3' f 4 CAMPUS PASTOR Counsellor, Exhorter, Stew- ard of the Faith, these all de- scribe the Campus Pastor, Glenn A. Reed. Highly respected For his deep spiritual insight and leadership, Pastor 'Reed directs the class of the Holy Spirit -- the morning chapel service. ' Following the leading ofthe Holy Spirit, Pastor Reed sets an example in old time -religion which proves quite practical in this modern day. Fulfilling his roleas campus pastor, he works iointly with the chapel committee in contacting the various special speakers who enrich the chapel services with various types of sermons. 'gf' BUSINESS MANAGER Directing the Financial af- fairs of the college and serving as a member ofthe Commission of Management are the duties of Mr. Stephen Walegir, Central Bible College's new Business Manager. Prior to accepting this po- sition, Mr. Walegir served as Director of Specialized Services and manager of Mission Village for the Assemblies of God For- eign Missions Department. He has continued to serve in the capacity of manager of Mission Village and consultant to the Foreign Missions Department. His duties as business man- ager include responsibilities For all service personnel, all fi- nances and maintenance ofbuild- ings and grounds. Helping students to arrange their financial responsibilities, the business manager soon be- comes acquainted with the stu- dents. Mr. Harmon, as Assistant to the Dean of Students awaits the visits of the young men of John Welch Hall. Dean Wilson, Associate to the Dean oFStudents, prepares for one of his classes. .DURNIDEANS Mrs. Iwasko, Assistant to the Dean of Students, is always ready For brief talks and advice to the young women of Bowie Hall. Associate to the Dean of Students, Dean Riekehof engages in a consultation session. The Board of Direc Hardcastle, Josep Bartlett Peterson, BOAI v .is classes. an of Students, is dvice to the young WTVHWV Cffwvfyw f ftyili'-f?W:? , f 1, away ff, 1 f fi-iff' ff WWZ4. ifxfifff-ff,:.E ,, , ., The Board of Directors: left to right, standing, G.W. Bethany, Martin Netzel, Bert Webb, seated, Philip Hardcastle, Joseph Flower, Dwight McLaughlin, Hogan, Charles W. H. Scott, Thomas F. Zimmerman, Bartlett Peterson, G. Raymond Carlson, Edgar Howard Bush, Theodore Gannon. BOARD OF ADMI I TRATIO Members ofthe Board of Administration: leftto right, Charles W. H. Scott, Gayle Lewis, Martin Netzel standing, N. Cleo Tapp, Dr. G. Gaynerd Graham, Howard Bush. Philip Crouch, George Sample, Ralph Harris, seated, Edith Armstrong, MA. English, Religious Education Diploma, Northeast Bible Institute BA., Central Bible Institute MA., Central Bible Institute Q Carl Callihan, M.Ed. General Education B.R.E., Northwest Bible College M.Ed., North Texas State Richard G. Champion, BA, Journalism BA., Central Bible Institute Drury College Forest L. Arnold, B.A. lon leavel Physical Education BA,, Memphis State College John Burgess, MA. Bible BA., University of Michigan MA., University of Michigan nk I David Caudle, Mus.M. ' on leavel ' Organ B.S., Southwest M i s s o u ri State College Mus.M., University of Michigan I I f , ,lrrf I Q Harold Christmann, B,D. Theology Vanderbilt University A.B., Drury College B.D., Butler University School of Religion Paul Cope, MA. Music BA.. Southeastern Bible College BA., Southern California College MA. , Claremont G raduate School Philip Crouch, M,A, Speech, Homiletics Diploma, Central Bible Institute B.A., American University in Cairo, Egypt M.A., Hartford Seminary Foundation David B. Drake, M.Ed. English, Psychology B.A., Central Bible Institute B.S. in Ed., Southwest Missouri State M.Ed., University of Missouri Further graduate study, University of Missouri John Garlock, M.A. General Education Diploma, Central Bible Institute B.A., Florida Southern College M.A., Phillips University James Harmon, M.Ed. Religious Education B. S., Southwestern AXG College B.S.. Texas Wesleyan College M.Ed., North Texas State Stanley M. Horton, Th.D. Bible, Hebrew, Theology, Science A.A., Los Angeles City .College B.S.. University of California B.D., Gordan Divinity School S.T.M., Harvard University Th.D., Central Baptist Seminary Robert W. Cummings, M.Tl'1. Missions, Bible B.A., Westminster College M.A., Hartford Seminary Foundation B.Th., Pittsburgh Theological Seminary M.Th., Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Elsie P. Drake, B.A. Music B,A,, Taylor University Graduate study, University of North Carolina Donald A. Henderson, M.A. History, Theology Diploma, Central Bible Institute ' B.S., Texas Wesleyan College M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary M.A., Texas Christian University D. V. Hurst, M.A.ECl- Homiletics B,A., Sioux Falls College M,Ed,, Drury College Eva H. Larson, B.A. Religious Education B.S., Moorhead State Teachers College B.A., Central Bible Institute William G. MacDonald, S.T.M. Theology, Greek, Hebrew Diploma, Southeastern Bible College B.A., Florida Southern College MA.. Wheaton College B.D., Gorden Divinity School S.T.M.. Concordia Seminary Kathryn lwasko, B.S. General Edu R,N., University of Minnesota B.S., University of Minnesota cation Donald F. Johns, Ph. D. Religious Education, Bible Rochester Institute of Technology Diploma, Nyack Missionary College B.S., New York University M,A., New York University Ph.D., New York University Edgar Lawrence, B.A, Deaf School B.A., Central Bible Institute Beloit College William W. Menzies, M.A, Bible, Church History B.A., Central Bible institute , B.A.. Wheaton College MA., Wheaton G r a d u a t e School Ph.D. Candidate, University of Iowa Y Music John T. Morar, M.S. General Education B.A., Central Bible Institute M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College Wichita State University Betty Palma, Mus. M. Music Diploma, G reat Lakes Bible Institute Mus.B., American Conservatory ofMusic Mus.M., American Conservatory of Music Norman Pearsall Art i Diploma, Central Buble Institute C ril McL L.R.S.M., ellan, B.M, London R oya I School of Music Diploma, Vancouver Normal School B.A., Central Bible Institute B.M., Evangel College Beniamin E. Mercado, M.Ed. Spanish B.S. in Languages, Cordoba University, Argentina B.A., Central Bible Institute M.Ed., Drury College Anthony D. Palma, M.A. Bible, Theology Diploma, Eastern Bible Institute B.A., Central Bible Institute M.A., New York University S.T.B., Biblical Seminary Further graduate study, Concordia Seminary Eleanor Parry,M.S. in L.S. Librarian, English Diploma, Central Bible Institute B.A., Taylor University M.A., George Washington University M.S. in L.S.. Catholic University of America Glenn A. Reed, B.A. Bible, Theology B.A., Grand Island Baptist College Graduate Study, Rush Medical Col lege fUniversity of Chicagol Bill Wight Physical Education Central Bible Institute Southwest Missouri State College Glenda Winkle, Mus.M. Music B.S., Southwest Missouri State College Mus.M., Northwestern University Lottie Riekehof, MA. Deaf School, Sign Language B.A., Central Bible Institute Drury College M.A. New York University I Mabel Thompson, B.Mus. Music B.Mus., Drury College Yankton College John Wilson, B.S.E.E. Bible B.S.E.E., Case Institute Graduate Study, Central Bible Institute Thomas F. Zimmerman, Jr., M.S. fan leavel Psychology B.A., Evangel College M.S., University of Missouri l Alumni Association Officers: Left to Right, Wildon Treasurer, David Drake--Vice-President, Robert Colbaugh--Vice-President, Carol Christensen--Sec- Cunningham--Vice-President. retary, Ralph Harris--President, .Eleanor Parry-- ALUMNI ASSOCIA TIO Providing a solid backbone of advice and Financial aid to the student body, and serving as a link For those who have gradu- ated, is the Central Bible College Alumni Association. Headed by the Rev. Ralph W. Harris, the Association endeavors to assist students through scholarship grants and additions in ph sical Facilities For the campus build- ings and grounds. Activities highlighted by the Alumni Association include Sen- ior Career Week--a week of counseling students For Future ministry--and Homecoming Week. The assistance offered by the Association is invaluable. if i-V'J'f:11 r-1 fi j, 'if Leota Morar--Mailing Clerk. 23 Serving as secretaries fo the Deans, Mrs. Juleen Turnage and Mrs. Elizabeth Seated, Jane- T F Rufledge. , 4 secrefarles , e E 4 s The Cafefer ia staff. Pl'ePGl'ing For business -- Mrs. lwasko, R,N School Nurse. A 1 , fviairmenance Mrs' Elizabeth Seated, .lanet Radzevicln, Secretary to the President, Standing, joint Residence Hall Custodians, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and lwasko, R.N., secretaries to the Registrar, Mary Jo Grapes and Betty Sue Jones. Maintenance Crew: Grapes, White, Gnd Beltline Mrs. Glenn Reed, Supervisor. Rader Kelley, Printer, and Ernest Sundquist, Night Watchman. I I I I . I. II II, IL II II II, 'I 'I I I I I I I AI II II ,I I ! I I I I I I: I I I I II I I I I I I 21 I. II I, gi II EI I I, I I II 26 I I Through Education So Teach us to number, our' days that we may apply our hearts To wisdom. fPs. 9O:l2D l 5 1 V w 1 1 I E 1 W 1 l I . l 1 J A 1 I ' vw, , I V 1 ii g Ia ! 5 26 A '1 'I i U Q, :Q 1. H W 13 lx 1 I 1 K aff f I v 5 ,g N 5 E 1 2 9 I . , 1 I i . Y' , , -QM, f -. . - f. . x R f , 77 y',,,fff f fy ,V rf, ,, ffl f gnu 22 WM' fm 72222 MW ,, 'LQ 4 ' X W1 ,, , My ff, ,f ,, fff 7f,,fGf'1w f ff My ,gh ..,., ,,, V 5 rg .!,.,.1,,.,l,,...,zga,.i,..,.,.,,,.,,,.,,.- ,.,f. ,,,,,,.,..i 15:22,-flf.-+ if f X , Z ,, f CON VOCA TI ON Convocation Speaker Bartlett Peterson Bartlett Peterson, Former President of Central Bible Col- lege, addressed the fifth annual convocation of Evangel and Cen- tral Bible College, September lO. Many times during the his- tory of ancient Israel, the leaders of the people called them together to dedicate temples, palaces and kings. Each Fall Central Bible College and Evangel College call together their students, staff, faculty and administrators in a convocation, dedicating and con- secrating the year and its many activities to the Lord. Thomas E. Zimmerman, General Superintendent oFtheAs- semblies of God, presented the charge of dedication to the hun- dreds who were present for this pause of inspiration. In an inspiring message, A call to dedication Help From Heaven, The Rev. Peterson exhorted the congrega- tion to draw near to the Lord in Full assurance of faith, raising the thought-stimulating question, If heaven now seems Far away, l wonder who has moved? P . Yegiste ner fol- iual en- lO. nis- ers her and ible :all aff, n a on- any an, ks- the Jn- his lei eV. HYMN FEST, Ozark style 30' l in ing on, GY, Registering for applied music REGISTRATION and ORIENT A TION Following the ordeal offind- ing a room, unpackingand getting acquainted and situated comes the formal orientation to the campus, its life, activities, and rules. A line and a form, and, another line and more forms and on and on it goes all day long! This is the procedure 556 stu- dents followed in registering to enter Central Bible College in the fall of l965. Faculty members, serving as maior advisors, and the en- tire office force become involved in the process of making certain that students sign up for the correct classes, fill out the spec- ified forms in the proper manner, and make calculations as to the cost for entering the desired course of study. These details, though time consuming and te- dious, are brightened by the ex- pectations of what the new se- mester's classes will bring. The i965 fall enrollment in- cluded students from all over the United States and twenty-two foreign countries. -4 .. .,.,.,.f..,..-.-:J-.-,.-,A-1...-:J--x.-.1-vf.-.wc.:....-g,1 .... '-, ,.,. .. g-V S , ., ' . .. - - - . . . . . - ..: - - , - A V - x BIBLE DEPARTMENT W S l The course of study that truly deserves academic excellence, the study of the Word of God, is headed by Dr. Stanley Horton, profes- sor of Bible and Systematic Theology. This de- partment is just one of the divisions of the college dedicated to the ideal for which Cen- tral Bible College was established. Supported by some of the finest Biblical scholars of the Assemblies of God, Dr. Horton's department forms the very heart of the Bible College: to train young men and wom- en for a Christ-centered ministry. Included in the department's curriculum is a wide variety of courses covering the 1 historical, doctrinal, methodical and practical , aspects of the Bible. ' Students are urged to participate in vari- ous phases of student ministry to make prac- tical application of learned abilities. They are encouraged to firmly establish their know- ledge of the Bible and are also made to realize the importance of continuing their search for a deeper richer understanding of the Logos. The Rev. Stanley Horton, Chairman ofthe Bible Department, on his way to class. Yes, my brother, we will take that subject up in Theology Vll. . -u vm fnl...-.4f.,mi, if 's T, 1 ff, t Q M X '71 w 2 4' DEPAR T MEN T OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION The Religious Education Department, under the leadership of Miss Eva Larson, is responsible for the training'ot teachers and administrators in the arts ot' ministry of edu- cation, ministry of youth work, church edu- cation, and workers in the church school. The department's primary motives are many and varied, among which isthe acquaint- ance of the students with the need and demand within the field of education in the church. Miss Larson, along with her colleagues who have had an abundance of training and ex- perience in their Field, readily convey the need of leaders in the church. The students enioy a requirement of this course, a practical aspect, that of student teaching in SpringField's Assemblies of God churches. This phase of the course enables the student to be observed critically, but ob- iectively, by a member From the department and thereby gain valuable help to master his teaching methods For prospective work. ,.,4pf' Robbie takes father, instructor James Harmon, For a strolli- Miss Eva Larson, Instructor in the Religious Education Department, working in her kitchen A, , Wm, 1--ff . ,Ns . f- ,. i v F L f gin if ii 9172315 4 7 giiijgi-Zvi g ' I zif aj, Quai' wfnv as ,i , ' . , i 3, mx 9 4',.5:i. ,I T j '. , ai ,gg,L,'Qg3V 7 wi , , aiiii ' ff , 1 , sq, f ,, fi -. ., , , av, ,, I 1' ongzg M F 2 W Q59 gmrjmsi 5 fp fylg .Em5,ZC.,5.,r A0 -'Z -r ,Y , 5 . Y '- A , , ,c 1 3 f u A z , , ' ew was i ff'? ' Q '-'Z al f vm: mfwsfw ' 12:55 5 7 X? - Q13 N-waffff AHS- -1m,v.mum-'A Q- ' f, -3 3 4 X 3 I .Unix Axnmxmvtex 1, - its r R A i - .mm M ' A f if 1 ii? i ,5 c 'P f ' ' ' x 2' ,, gfff2,,,. go - 1-W e' 4, iw Hi? i im' . 4, f fa hr, ff, ,iff . IW' --Q f Xf'1,V vrfgg-vf'?N.Xh!' -ngx ,xx 7ifP'f3i5 H , 3 -55' ,, f W iwxjcsfkf f 'jx-:ai M ,4,, I. 54 f' yi ff 3' 1 f 4 :Vg , ,wtf 'W , Q X- gnc 442+ 1 if' as 'F MUJ Musii contribufc increasing full-Time the esfab ulum To ' musical p Miss cleparfme ualified 'r e Field study anc gaged in music. The r a sensifiv so that hi musical F uplifting c MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music is a growing ministry and a great contributor to the worship service. The ever- increasing demand for qualitative music and Full-time ministers of music, has resulted in the establishment of a high academic curric- ulum to train students For leadership in the musical portion of the church program. Miss Glenda Winkle, chairwoman of the department of music, serves with a highly ctialitied staff who have dedicated their lives to t e field of music by sharing their years of study and experience that others may be en- gaged in the ever-growing ministry of church music. The music student is encouraged to develop a sensitivity to the moving ofthe Spirit of God so that his musicianship and leadership in the musical portion ofthe service will be both an uplifting and inspirational influence. Mrs. Betty Palma, music instructor. In recital Miss Glenda Winkle, Co-ordinator of the Music Department. s I 1 , I 4 V - ---- ,- -V--..N --,,- V Huw.--.A.,x..Q.,...:n...,-.-.x..x.,,, p, - , Q' - -- V - GENERAL EDU CA T I ON DEPAR TMEN T Spreading the gospel demands not only a thorough knowledge of the Bible, but also a knowledge of the general liberal art subiects. English grammar and composition, literature, speech, ancient and modern language, sciences and history encompass the course content of this department. These subjects provide the student with the basic knowledge ofthe secular subiects in relation to the needs ofthe whole man. The demand For ability to express one's ideas to his contemporaries is extremely prev- alent in the ministry of the Gospel and must be met in a worthy manner. This demand is the obiective of the General Education Depart- ment. Carl Callihan-Chairman ofthe General Education Depart ment. Professor Donald Johns carefully observes pro- gress of Logic students. QQ ! 1 Hy-ever... I V I 1 gl. P A .. V 5 V U..-1.--4' 'nv ' wx N Nm vnu s--.- K ,,...w'- will www- M-N ---A-A -'W-P-+ , ,W NW. ., -A .: '--1- 4..'...., LM - ,fys Wy--T, J--:IS 4 ' r a T .. ' 'T...Q.-.,,... --- N.,-N Q-we f----X. 1-x-M 5 . T 1 . - M-qwllrr XG M.. ,, ' J fr ,B ..,.-b ha N - - . .-,-N955 X -1-izgk -A----gi A ',.:- N uv ,,...-- X X ' .s ,,:- Q-Q j V nk -fl, WJ, .. L , ,. 1 ,Y ' Jr' x ,,....-x un.-.... K U::lvmi ff! MK ...h --u. :xx V-W ug wp. Q - 0 f-:A , M.. NL.,..+ V . . x ,,1,,M- .ff ,pf A..-M .rf - ng . ,, ' v-Q, mx, .-'M I..-- yn.-1 UN NRM ...NK 'ff' ,.....,.N A ,--g- X wa. .A ... X X 4 xxx Q9 Lf..Y.,, ,X A J ,,.,. NL. I X. it ,,,x H H ' A E-K , .C ,.. g.- ' 1. .W .N WL W T QQ - X -1 - , - . - I X 5 1 X -Men, ...Ns .A an MN me ' ku ,nm N 7:7 - -. -Q -'-' Z' ' X I T I Q M .-2-ff I-!,xXbf Nr-gx Sl: RN , - .- - . X., -' ,.H sm-vNM.m fix J - V 1 W,,..,,.Q. .- N ,, . wana-I v r-Y ix P T s 'A74' T ' k ,. .ul g! 'Q,f..f: f-.. Nr-ff-Q9',4Y.:Rx s . :.- ,Lf 5' , -- .1 ,X ss-sf , -ear' X, I ' Nt A ...rf--s-' X as Q5 m Q-1 ,I , , ' .. ' 1 u , K v.,wa.x..x.n-g,,,u ul w-,uni-...v.-1--Q-.Q-.Aw--. ,,,. , K Cx u .J ' , .x- W 'Q r sl -J 1 ' A- .. 1 K I ' F X K,-s , x 1 nu .N nfs mmf s--N-,ng .mm U-me an sms gy-in Q.-at Y 1 ,, 04 me ...-x-us-men MS s yr x-aft mx- ... M- L 4 n ,uv s v .- F X M W , v-NM M., ,,............. .,... .... , KW- ' Q...-J' u ,.,-.w... nw NN T I - 1 .,...f-x nm mu..-1 H-.ml xv.-A xx- yeh. wil' I ,Q ,I N ,x r X ,Au m.,,fu ...hmm . X, t ,k..-M' Uwssv'QQ,..x -xx. vw nl ia Im, , ...... n.....4 ........ 0. x-a. ' V Q .T x , .ul ,fo s T 1-f 1- 1 I x Q - I n .- ,x ali - -..eV X 1 I Members of fh insfrucfor, T4 Theresa Aver Elder, Sandra DE The T962 os For 0 mf dents. Thir in The These s' rooms I This com Church of Te-cad and Phyr Dov Commih Thir onlyp ho ?er-ed To imferpre v We -Uses: Members of the Deaf School: left to right, Mr. Edgar Lawrence, instructor, Tony Callies, Herman Murphy, Shirley Yellin, Theresa Averill, Sam Kuykendall, Miss Lottie Riekehof, Kay Elder, Sandra Tan. DEAF SCHOOL DEPAR TMEN T The School for the Deaf was organized in l962 as a result of the recognition of the need for a more specific program for the deaf stu- dents. This year twelve students were enrolled in the special two-year course program. These students are instructedin special class- rooms by a special faculty and curriculum. This course of study includes Bible, Doctrine, Church History, English, Evangelism, Methods of Teaching, Comparative Religions, Missions and Physical Education. David Drake acts as the Chairman of the Committee for the School for the Deaf. This course is limited to deaf students only, however, sign language courses are of- fered to hearing students, who in turn act as interpreters for the deaf in the chapel ser- vices. Miss Lottie Riekehof converses with deaf students. ' Mr. Edgar Lawrence, instructor. gf LAW, 1 genioorb Class. Officers: Leffnfo Right, sfanding:VJim Bishop- Faculty Advisor, seafedp Connie Martin-Treosurer,.LuAnne res: ent, Bill Womersley-Vice-President, Donald Henderson- Nicholson-Secreforv. E IOR CLASS HERBERT L. ALBRIGHT Religious Education DAVID ANDERSON Bible LINDELL BALLENGER Bible BOB R. BEARD Bible BARBARA B ESAW Bible WILLIAM D. BIGELOW Bible J. BASHFORD BISHOP, J Bible JIM BORDEN Bible ELSIE R. V. BOZE Bible DWAINE BRADDY Bible PHIL BREITHAUPT Music ESTH ER BRUNO Religious Education GARY BRYANT Bible MARVIN CAVANAUGH Bible JO ANN CERAVOLO Religious Education JOHN CHILDERS Bible RON CLARK Bible R. DALE COFFMAN Bible RON COLLINS Religious Education SHIRLEY CONKLIN Religious Education JOHN C. CUZICK Bible SHARON, DAVENPORT Religious Education GEORGE DAVIS Religious Education DAVID DEATON Bible ANTHONY DIBIASE Bible E. FRED DOBBINS Bible BRUCE DRAVNEEK Bible JUDY DUDLEY Religious Education ROLAND Q. DUDLEY Bible LOREN DUNNlNG Bible Hut...two, three, four! ARLAND V. DWELLE Bible DON EASTMAN Religious Education CAROL l'l. EIDSON Bible BARRY EISENHART Bible f f, f, LOREN J. HYLLBERG Religious Education EARL T. HYZER Bible Daydreaming GARY ELSEY Bible TERRY C. EWERS Religious Education BILL W. FAUPEL Bible JOHN W. FESTER Bible MILDRED M. FESTER Religious Education R. GALE FREDRICK Bible BERYS GILBERT Bible RON GROSSGLASS Bible CELESTE HERSE Religious Education NANCY HOBSON Music M. VIRGINIA HOGAN Religious Education JAMES V. HUBERT Religious Education JUDY JAREMKO Religious Education RON l. JENKINS Bible DAVID L. JOHNSON Bible ROBERT A. JOHNSON Religious Education ROBERT L. JOHNSON Bible BETTY SUE JONES Music ROBERT J. KING Religious Education CHARLES E. KOESHALL Bible CAROL KORNELSON Religious Education ROSETTA L. LAWSON Religious Education DO RA LEHMAN Religious Education KEN LITTLEFIELD Bible JUDY L. MCINTOSH Religious Education REG A. MACDONALD Bible JAMES MAJESKE Bible CONNIE MARTIN Religious Education DAVID MARTIN Bible LINDA L. MARTIN Religious Education JACK A. MASON Bible MICHAEL J. MATH ENY Bible Q sl ii ,i K5 JOYCE MATHER Bible ROBERT L. NEUMAN Bible SHIRLEY NEWTON Religious Education LuANNE NICHOLSON Music BYRON NILES , Bible FLOYD G. O'BRYAN Bible JAN MARIE PAVIA Religious Education ARLYN PEMBER Religious Education SANDRA PEMBERTON Religious Education NORMAN PENNINGTON Bible AL PERNA Bible LYLE R. PHILLIPS Bible DENNIS PIERCE Religious Education NICOLAS PINO Bible WINKEY PRATNEY WARREN E. PRESCOTT Religious Education E. LORAINE PRICE Bible FAEONA REES-THOMAS Bible MARTY RICH Religious Education DAVID EARL RICHARDS Bible DOROTHY A. ROBERSON Religious Education NANCYANN ROBINETTE Religious Education GERAL H. ROGERS Bible HARLEY SAMPSON Bible RENEE SCHMIEDEL Religious Education LINDA SERVEN Missions DERRILL R. SHARP Bible LARRY R. SOUTHWICK Bible ANNA STALEY Bible CARL -STRODER Religious Education ,,4 fy.-cw, ' My f f ff f , f fw f f ff 'J fm X 1 . ff of X f X f Q 4 Q I X ff f 4. I .f f, wwf K rw ,f 'ff ' T I QQ ,, A f 'I I 7 ff fy 'vl A -1:1 'ff I ,ff ff f , ' wi ff 2 yffyff I, ,f , ,if :W f 1,27 Wfff X X 1 ff W , jf! f 1' f f rf X X f W ff f f U67 f f 4 X f f ff ff gf , f A , V ff , f' I , I, ' , X .CM , X, , wif X of, f -I I I m sorry, but we were here First. THOMAS STRONG Bible WILLIAM TERRELL Religious Educcfion DAVID R. TOMAR Bible CARLEY M. TOUCHSTONE Bible DON R. TURKELSON Religious Education VANCE O. TURNAGE .l. DAVE VANLEY Bible JULIO C. VENA Religious Educofion ELSIE E. VERGASON Religious Education TOM R. WAGGONER Bible OTTO WEGNER Bible ANNE E. WILLIAMS Religious Educafion THOMAS WILSON JACOB Bible WILLIAM S. WOMERSLEY Bible ' JACK WOODS Bible WILBUR O. WOOTON Bible glungor Class Officers: Left to Right, standing, Dave LePosa- President, Seated, Linda Burkhart, Student Government Repre- f G . . . . u ent overnment Representat1ve,PaulRadzevlcl1-Vlce-Pres- sentatlve Pat Kolas Treasurer Mar Anne Joh S t , - , y nson- ecre ary. ident, William MacDonald-Faculty Advisor, John Trelwerne- JU 1012 CLASS iff ,Z f f Q7 X 1 ll 0 ff 74W , M 9 f fy, -'if R 5,gz'Lff' 'f l .ft v? , rf was it f is 'Af gsm , .,,., ,,. N mt! A25 v xx., f X -,198 lf- ,522 5 ., i .gi-?s'g.,,3 Gary R. Allen David Argue Susan Baldwin Patricia Bedwell Karen Bingham David Bowman Jim Bracldy Thomas Brewer Terry Brown Linda Burkhart Lorraine Capener Michael Carrier Melford Carriere Charles Wesley Clark Gary Cockman James Cookson William Crew Willie Mae Cross Dan Delcamp Leatha Dodd Marshall Dodd Lynette Eastland Angela Florio Everett Forner Kenneth Gentle Chuck. Hamby Samuel Henning Gwen Hofer Ronald A. lwasko Ruby Jewell ',,.'e 1 ,, , J .tii :ae .:-'f ,V,k , , yyk ll ', ' 'fffgfy f f e ff ,ff-ffff, - v , fgfqfjjoyffz yy f , ,f f ff W 5 f ff f 1' f Z f' ff jf , f if ffgff T X .,V, , f ,,., ,, . ff 1 f gf? ff? fy ffff K fffiffgfff X f ff zf ,f f f f 7 ,Of 4 X ff f I b , MMXV, John Johanson Joanne Johnson Johnnie Johnson Kenneth Johnson Mary Anne Johnson David L. Kiosa ' 4 M224 , Jt y r ,,see. f , J W W -v.v ff . ff iff Xfffff! . ,, ff, ffm f Af, , f, ', ,J'kLv f f ' . ' -ff? ff gf f M jak ff f , Z! ff 1 Q ff X , ,ff Qff 3, y a y X 1 J XV f f gy 'M A Mwf W ZZ Wx XXW W ff, ff Q fffyffy f f f ff 4 MLM! fi! f uf ' 'l g I , 71 f ' f D. -- 53.5, f - , ttlzs e 22? A ,,,,,, T y? y, ,if M 7 y V . '. f.., , 75 Q fi! f at 9 .N f ff f fn: J y I e f e n V-5 Straight fl V! KM. .QT . ' uf 44' g7f7'Zi? ?5 'ff's 'T 'Y s vvfrz- . 'Vw v 4 1 , , , , VQA, , x,',x: , 'N if? , Q' :rg in A ! 1 ii i ii if i N -s V-5 Sfraighf Shift i l Nigga' Sd' ,gulf '-:'7',l if CS' , ..v,, ans. - ..,Y.,,. ,wry--. T011 , . Pat Kolas David LePosa l.aVonne McAdams Gary McGee Doug Maners Nancy Merritf Sharon Mills Helen Nace Richard Neubauer George Page Steven Patterson Paf Pelham Hubert Phipps Paul Raclzevich Larry Ray Naomi Redclin Yankee Stadium? Gina Richards Dave Robbins Bob R. Rutledge Elizabeth L. Rutledge Dorothy Sampica Wilma Scofield Pat Self Alice Selph W. L. Shackelford Fred Shamp Nancy Shamp Charles Sharp Opal Sheffield Jerry Shilling Charles Short f X I ,W V, 'fb' , ,high ,va , , ., 1- .f, , M F 2 v T 1' '35 f V T LV,VL ii V.,L,' - ' ' f'-L , ' T , 1 221 iv' T T 4 5 T 4 A Carl Snowman Lillian Staudf Don Smeefon Dave Smith Lola Smith l l l l !,,,m wa' QTEK' f, Naomi Stawinski Terri Thomas Jerry Thrift John Treherne Kathryn Tucker Larry Ulrich John Werner Dave Zimmerman C.B.C.'s Big Ben , , 2 5 Q E 5 L Z Q 1 W Sophomore Class Officers: Left to Right, standing, Larry Advisor, Dick Nicholson-President, seated, Ruth Bergstrom- Witten-Vice-President, Ralph Ross-Treasurer,Rich VanNafter- Student Government Representative, Rogene Christensen-Seo Student Government Representative, Anthony Palnia-Foculty retary. SOPHO R CLASS Benny Aker Patricia Allen L. John Amenhauser Anthony Badami Ronald Barracliffe Dorothy Bateman Hugh Beeman Betty Beightol Roy Bennett Ruth Bergstrom Richard Bilsland Donna Bishop Kenneth Bowers Pat Bowman Marvin Bramman Glen Burnside Ruth Ann Buschert John Butrin You'll never walk alone. Tom Cameron Kenneth Car-others Diane Carr David Cawsfon Janice Chrisman Rogene Christensen Michael A. Ciociola Steve Collins Ken Corley Duane Cox Dan Creider David Crosby Z 2 5 ff 3 1-fm 25,532 W4 Ankle ov f5rL s. mb Ankle over ankle, knee over knee. W wwiff X fawfyf f Zwyff Zig ff fvf f 1 ff! ffff X f '75 -f f QW. J ! Xxx A f ,fi f X f Z ' 'Q wifi? X X . f u,,,! ,... My , J ,M feif ,135 7 K 2 ' ' 2 A Emily Crosfic Terry Culberson Wayne Davis F. Jay Deacon John E. DeCock Beverly Deno Errol DeSilva Linda Diller Margaret Dole Elaine Ecke-r Carolyn Emory Judith Ensminger Joseph Filancia Dianna Fischer Eunice Foster Blanche Freau Larry Frick Kenneth Gamerdinger I knew we should have paneled lt' Loretta Hall Darlene Havner Jim Herman Larry Hollis Harry Hunter Marilyn Jackson George Jacobs Gary Jenkins Norma Gano Robert Genevlcz Thomas Gilman John Green D S Greene John R Grill in-if i :Ali f ' f B. fwsihyx! 'f X N' - ' f ' s.' WI 3 - i A Q G Q ' 25 as XX QR N ws W. X Q n gs QQ ' ' wwe. 712529544 'fl lf? af, ff 'mf 1' fy, V 6 fi 5 4 Don Kaufman .lim Kaufz ' David Earl Kelly Elaine Lacock Carol Latham Donald Lepley Carol Long Joseph Lozier Jerry McClelland Carol McDearmid Sherry McGaIliard Gary McGuire Dona McKinney The smaller they are, the harder they fall Grenda McNabb Ramona Marshalek Galen Martin Pat Massey Perry Mendenhall David Isaac Mercaldo Donald Meyer Duane Miller Larry Missal Karen Morris Hazel Nace Wesley'Newberf Richard Nicholson And if elecfed, I promise fo Elizabeth Olson James Larry Orr Richard Orrell If sure doesn'i' Taste like tomato iuice. Carolyn Parks Coy Paffon Linda Penn Bill Poppe Tom Proctor . Ray Ramsey Kathleen Richardson Dave Ridge Novelle Rosborough Fred Rosenkrans Ralph H. Ross Bruce Ryder Carol Schuller Sharon Schultz Deon Seeber Darlene Shamp Pat Sintay Robert Smart Kathryn Smith Arlene Sorbo Rebecca Stetz Kim Stewart We Play by my rules, because it's my ball, 62 Frank Sunny Linda Sutter Keith Talklngton Linda Thompson Juleen Turnage Jucllth Uselman Richard VanNatfer Verlie Vipond Patricia Wainwright Bill Warren Ray Wead Carl West Kathleen Williams Leah Williams Larry Witten Barry Wright Shirley Anne Yellin Phillip David Yoakum Gary Yost ,.,-Q.,e+,'L -4, .- - Freshman Class Officer - , er- res: ent, seated, Judy LaBrie-Secretary, Student Government Representative Ted Heaston-T C ' - , reasurer, arol Antln Student Government Representative. Darrell Hobson-Vice-President, James Harmon-Faculty Ad- FRE HMA CLASS s: Left to Right, standing, Mike Reddin visor Jim Boehn P 'd f 7 i ff I WWW? 'lf WW? Z W7 y 0 ffl J' f ff, ,. W Q! A Q,-,1 'YJ ,. ,WM 43 KP 791 I X C, ' it I 1 4 X 347' Linda Acheson Robert Adams Allen Ahearn James Allen Carolyn Anfin Barbara Ashley Wanda Bailey Martha Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Roy L. Bebee William Bedwell Sharon Bell Joseph Biddle Marlene Bolfz Jessie Bongiovanm Ellen Bross Doris Brofzman OrvilleKBurk Male Roos? Anclra Carder Susan Casella Gary Clark Sarah Cole Phillip D. Combs Philip Cook Donna Cox Gayle Cramer Thomas Crone Louis Crump Gary Cullison Terry Cullison Anfhony Callies Judith Coll John Cagle , , 45,j,yf5,i ,4 V f,,f', , ,ff ,go ,YL G ww , 4 f fl ' Q 'VZ ' W l f 3971? i'?,z','1,1 . ff , ' ' fy ' .51 , V ,ff 1 hm if f f f X 4 X ifff ,v X X fl! f 'f f f , ff fi f , fl W f X 1, , f f 7 X X f , iff! W f ,iff 0 Aff f C Q if ' X f, ,. 1 ff f I zfffyfjff 7 !:CJfff .1 4f ' f ,' 144 ' ' J , f MQ , , , 1 Q! 'X 4 , 0 1 f , I, .V f gf W, , f ., , I 0 X r 401, . I f fff ff , fill Beverly Emerson Karen Fava Frances Ferranfe Don Fisher John C. Fisher Rufh Ford Terry Davis Gary Deck Barbara Denham Merrilee Dick .lan Dirnbaf Paul Dornes Robert Dofson Charlene Drake Terry Dye Diana Dyer Kay Elder Peggy Ellis Dan Fratto Theresha Gardner Miles Gillette Carol Glaze Roberta Goldstein Alice Gordon Michael Green Everett Griffin Karen Grout Ernest Haecker Clifford Hamilton Kim Hawley Ted Heaston Janet Herron Larry Hill Marilyn Hixenbaugh Haven't l met you somewhere before? Don't just stand there, snap'the picture! Darrell Hobson Stephen Hollis Cynthia Holmberg Judy Holmberg Rick Honderick Carol Hughes Susan Hulfgren Phyllis Jackson Jeanette Jimenez Ralph Jimenez Dorothy Johnson Marilyn Johnson Rachel Johnson Danny Jones Nancy Julian Kathy Keist Jay Kindred Rosie Kite Mariha Knight Bert Kuykendall Only his hairdresser knows for sure. Judy LaBrie Carolynne Lamento Ron Lawson Linda Lowe James McCandlish Joyce McHaffie Sue Mclnfosh Becki McManness 1i e A kilt E 3 Q, , , F 1 A perfect day for Beverly Macliillop Carol Malz Paul Martin Joe Mafheny Robert Milam Joyce Milks John Miller Mary Ann Moody Robert Moore Evelyn Morneau Diane Mrozinski Herman Murphy Alice Murray Maxine Nelson Vetra Norton David O'Brien Larry O'Daniel Betty Page Carol Pendergrass Donna Pendley Tom Poppe Ann Prather Deanna Presley Joy Reddin Presldent and Mrs. Crouch lunch wlth students if . , - W, , ix , ,Z , f Paul Richards j,,Q 4, r ,grey Gayla Richardson is ,, ,'V, fi Janet Ridge 5 ' sl' l 1 . I , i I fi. , I W l r, . Joe Edward Riley l Randy Robinson , Jack Russell , i E in 1 l 1 l Y Y f ' l 1 .i l Jan Schachferle ' Gerald Schroeder l Paul Schultz , , , i l l i , ii l Mary Scott l X Sharon Shaclcelford l l 1 I, Michael Shamel l ' S ,f l sl ll l ' r Pat Shannon Andrew Sherley Tom Shifleff ll f 1 Connie Simpson l ,V i Jim Sissel Ai li s ll il S e i l 1 1 Gerald Silliman 1, leg 5 l l l 73 . l li L Up on the housetop, click, click, click. Connie Swaim Larry Swaim Barbara Swisher Glenda Thomas Pat Thurman Charlene Tompkins Nancy Trippitelli Kenneth O. Ulfeng J Bruce Skerlick Jerry Sluka Robert M. Smith William Smith Paul Spears Nina Spudeno James Staton Kathy Still , g Z .wart-29' What do you mer EA ' 9 V . ,,..,, .sm , VV , 1 ! ff' if I 3 . 7. f- 6 4 6 ,M if f 7'WfW7z,,f ,.,.' if 132' Www' '73 ' . ff f , . Y 517271 7 . we . . if ve,,1f4.,. L ., MM: L E , li, am ff Q W V V W What do you mean I clidn't drees for CMF? Floy .loan White Steve Whittaker Vida Wight Stan Williams Becky Wolfe Joann Zeeclar Jeanette Veloski Connie Wagoner Julian Walker .lune Walker Mary Watkiss Beryl Watrous Stanley Weddle Ernie White Ann Austin Robert Baker Victor Barnes 1 Gordon Bleacher Nancy Boyer Billy Bray Kenneth Bruce Ruth Ann Bruce David Burkhart Barbara Cosgrove Joseph Cox John Davis Dan DeKonty Judy Demetrus T' M 'iff K2 'T M bf, 1 i E f li 9 Q 1 MID TERM EN TR .X W. EN THAN TS Dave Evans Noel Evans Joseph Genco Ken Henning Merle Norning LaMonfe Huber Ralph Hughes Robert Jermy Carol Kaiser John King Yen-Sha Lin Janet Moser Dixie Messner John Metcalf Jon Miller Clifford Molnar Erma Munger m Lindo Parker Esther Perkins Johnny Prock Mike Robbins Lil lyel Iyn Romine Harry Schaumburg Ed Schmidgall Linda Scbmidgall Joan Schmitt David Scruggs Brenda Shcnley MID TERM ENTRA -9 7 i TERM EN THAN TS Paul Sheng Jimmy Smith Lynn Smith John Sunny Ross Tabor Frank Treseder Corinne Wal lenbeck David Wargo Lynda Williams Thomas Williams Eugene Wright Linda Wright Haruhiko Yomasaki Kenneth Young Congratulations and degrees. l l Not the end but iust the beginning. BACCALA UREA TE s i The time to work has come! The solemnity of the Baccalaureate Service is aptly suited to a theological training school. Listening, learning and livingtogether has united these classmates who ioin in worship For the last time with the entire student body before graduation. Now, they listen to the challenge which is presented to them--that of total commitment to God's will For their Future life. fi? C4 and Cor font hor For the dea are the mu COMMEN CEMEN T The climactic event of every school year and most important to every senior student is Commencement. Although the end of many fond memories, it is a beginning of a new horizon. As the honored ones take their places For their time of recognition, they realize that the anticipated moment has arrived. For the graduating students, examinations, deadlines, late study hours and school Functions are things of the past, but there lies before them a new area--preparation For the Future must now become performance. 1 1 J r is Il 1 i 1 l N 6 9 w i L1 ' 1 , . .1 K 6 U i ti 1 AQ .l ,L . Through Worship Watch therefore, for eknow neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Mon cometh. CMott. 25:13, l 1 3 E B , li :I K ,, lfz 1 Q 82 1 I 1 Q s x ww hiv s w 4 'I wi , iii. ELF' Me WH ii'l IW 1,11 W4 1 1 , I 1 1 I q 1 W V i f Y 3 1 .4 it V I ,w V :m fa, 's 1 I3 i I , i 3 l 1 M Ii 1 I i 1 1+ if W J F i , w .. 1 31 i' r 'Ig I 1 H 1a o ,ix I ' l p fi J I i I Y 1 5 4 1 i f l 3 ., ' E i ' 1 , I g , 2 i 1 1 I 5 .i , , ' I N E ,5 V I , 1 3 . , i l , 2 I i ? 1 W ' i 3 , w E ' !, 5 r f i 1 x ' I W , W N N I N ,Y X X ' ! N 1 H l ! 1 i 1 2 82 A ' , LL . U, , 1 ,, iii UE? I, ri 335 id lu 45 W1 H fi wi 11 ll 41 in 15 1 1, 1 W. H 1 5 , yi N 's 1 1 9 l 1 VA 1 83 SPIRITUAL LEADERS The planning of each chapel service five days a week is ex- ecuted with a prayerful desire to keep before the student body a rich spiritual diet. The scheduling of special speakers and the planning of spiritual growth emphasis ser- vices are some ofthe responsi- bilities of this committee. Pre- paring services which will chal- lenge the students to be receptive to the move of the Holy Spirit, not only in the class of the Holy Spirit--the chapel--but through- out each activity is the ultimate goal For which this committee strives. FACULTY PRA YERS Early each morning,Monday through Friday, the Faculty lounge becomes a 'place of prayer. The Faculty members and adminis- trators, realizingtheir responsi- bilities of the day, assemble and ask For God's direction in the day's activities and For the fol- lowing chapel service. This pause in busy sched- ules, as hearts are turned heav- enward and souls are refreshed with strength from above, is an essential Factor in the very no- ticeable solidity ofthe faculty and their impact in the spiritual growth of the student body. Although academic excel- lenceis anecessaryqualHicaHon of instructors in a ministerial- training college, the spiritual stability and unity is recognized as being of evenrhore hnpor- tance. Members of the Chapel Committee, left to right, Donald Henderson, Pastor Reed-Chairman, Anthony Palma, and John Burgess. Campus Pastor, Glenn Reed, seeking God's guidance during faculty prayers. Faculty munion C0 'l Fount organ staff I camp servi the si and l solerr T Camp pause the h This richir Sl'OI' -FS 1 Faculty members assist Campus Pastor Glenn Reed and President Crouch in the Com- munion Service COMM UNION SER VICE The temperate strains of There Is A Fountain Filled With Blood flowed from the organ and a hush Fell upon the entire faculty staff and student body as the Rev Glenn Reed Campus pastor, administered the communion service Assisted by the faculty members in the serving of the symbolic elements of body and blood, the Rev. Reed led the group in solemn worship. This devotional service, sponsored by the Campus Missions Fellowship, is a traditional pause for both the faculty and students before the hurry-scurry of the Christmas vacation. This service is a moment of inspiration en- riching each lite for the rushed days ahead. Dr. Stanley Horton serves commun'on 'J' 1 v-f Mike Iv Don Turkel Q Mike Mctheny ,.,.,,1.-U. ...,.,- SENIOR Don Turkelson , zip, , -K f , 1 , ' I 2,3 . I - , f z Q i . 4 f, 5 g 1 A 1 ai. i ,,,1.,,L,,.2 .A b 21? f4'W5Y1i4?!' ' C654 ' ff - f : fp 2 x. ' .,f-gm . X 'Y V f B ruce Drcvneek ---- qu- -Y :,,.,.......- --. -A ,,.,,.,. x-- ::...,.. 1 ,,....,.,.... .,,,, i f 1 K S l w 4 1 Dove Martin E 1 7 Duane Broddy 87 CAMPUS MISSIUNS FELLOWSHIP CMF Officers Arla d Dwelle Vice President ByronN les Pres dent B rys G lbert Treas re and Kare B ngha Secreta y An outlet for student ministry, Campus Missions Fellowship promotes practical ap pllcatlon of abilities and talents Led by cap able officers and sponsored by President Crouch, Campus Missions Fellowship s prime purpose IS the promotion of mlsslons Members of the student body are elected each spring for the various officers of this group In charge of the weekly Friday evening service, noon prayers and Friday evening con tlnental prayer groups Byron Niles, President, has directed his committee In the fulfillment of the established goal that of preparing services that will pro vide an atmosphere conductive to each student finding God s will for their llves Pledgmg by the students promised a bud get of 5l8,2OO for missionary protects Some of the prolects scheduled this year were spon sorlng two Hong Kong EvangelustlcCampalgns, assisting in the building of a library for Cen tral Bible Institute, Nigeria, purchasing 300 Bibles for the Bibles for Ghana program, sponsoring a telecast to reach sux million people in the Near East, and, publishing the Book of Acts in the Moga language of Upper Volta Each summer several students are sent to various parts of the United States and for- eign countries to serve as missionary interns, another supported ministry of Campus Mis- sions Fellowship. Another CMF service be- gins. . Campus :tical ap- d by cap- Dresident o's prime 'e elected 's of this y evening -ning con- 'ected his tabl ished will pro- h student d a bud- ts. Some re spon- mpaignsp for Cen- sing 300 rogram, million y hing the of Upper are sent and for- linterns, :us Mis- The Rev. Octavio Moreno, the Rev. Bob Hoskins, and the Rev. Ralph Cimino, the Missions Convention guest speakers. MISSIUNS CONVENTION The annual missions convention, spon- sored by the Campus Missions Fellowship utilized as their theme Good News for all Nations. This theme, emphasized byinspiring chapel decorations, meaningful prayer booth displays and the forceful messages ofthe mis- sions convention speakers, remains the only hope for a world crying, Is there no balm...? Three speakers rotated in delivering the news of the gospel's thrust into whitened fields. The theme was iterated from the pulpit by the keynote speaker, the Rev. Bob Hoskins, who had recently returned from Beirut, Lebanon. The Rev. Ralph Cimino, an alumnus of Central Bible College, and a missionary to Nigeria where he has served as president of the Bible Institute located there, was also featured. Speaking as a living testimony to the work of missions, the Rev. Octavio Moreno, has evangelized, pastored and taught in Colombia, South America. Workshops, another feature of the con-. vention, covered such topics as Tribal Evan- gelism, the lndigenous Church, and the mis- sionary's wife. These activities were in- structed by the Rev. John Garlock, Mrs. R. Cimino and Mrs. W. R. Hurst, and the three guest speakers. African Prayer Group Officers: Margaret Dole, Terry Ewers, and Elaine Ecker. Eurasia Prayer Group Officers: Dave Martin, Anne Williams, and John reen. If Far East Prayer Group Officers: Rebecca Stetz and Dave LaPosa. 90 AFRIC Another branch of the Campus Missions Fellowship, this prayer group, with a concern and interest, makes intercessory prayer that God's strength andguidance will be given to the missionaries who work untiringly to win men to Christ amidst a great influenceofnational- ism and ungodly cults. Where mar- tyrdom and antagonism have pre- vailed, natives arevtrained and sent in to start an indigenous church. Martyrs such as J. W. Tucker serve as a source of inspiration and dedi- cation in the propagation of the gos- pe . E RASIA v Each week a nucleus of dedi- cated young people meet to discuss and pray about the needs of indi- viduals of the European-Asia mis- sion fields. With millions of souls behind the Iron Curtain, seeking for a new way and only a few to help them find this way and others living in coun- tries of traditional Christianity in- fluenced by liberalism and Bultman- ism. The Eurasia Prayer Group unite their efforts for the entire missionary endeavor and prayer- fully stand behind those who labor on this field. FAR EAST The fastest growing area of the world and yet percentage-wise, the country where the least number of gospel workers are available, isthe concern of the Far East Prayer Group. As communism infiltrates this strategic area ofthe world, a faith- ful group of students pray together each Friday evening for the lost millions who have never heard the gospel. This band of prayer warriors meet each week to review the needs of this area where belief in mys- ticism seeks to enslave the masses. Millions have never heard the gos- pel, and possibly never will, but that as many as is possible might hear, this group earnestly prays. I 4 fa 51 4. 4- -nv Q 222.2 4622 6' 44,2 4 V T ' f' Q 'Af 4 '. f f il, -5 . 'fi if Latin Americar .5 3. i Q Y ' 4 . 1 ji ! f fs ' P v ny 'K ini' Q , , ., 9. X - , ik 'E Af, ,, , ' n' ,L ,ji - ir' -Q--. ' 13-. , 'nt 5 1 . we M 'I' fl 2 I ,Ur .-28 Jia' ui, Carley Tc 1 lf.. ,. l l Alaskan pus yer est, lat be :rk ist al- ir- .e- ent :h. 'Ve :Ii- ls- Ii- SS li- 5- nd ew 'ad 1- 1- 1... JP 'e JI' e e it e r 5 I' LATIN AMERICA A Field where communistic in- filtration and upheaval is prevalent is the locality ofthe greatest grow- ing Pentecostal m o v e m e n t. The churches in the midst of Roman Catholicism and paganism are grow- ing and winning many to the orthodox truths of Christianity. Latin Ameri- can countries are the best products of evangelism and indoctrination. Correspondence and Fresh needs be- come t e emphases stressed in the prayer group. Again this group won first prize in the prayer group display com- petition. HUME MISSIONS The racial problem at its height, churches becoming cold and indif- 'Ferent toward the Word of God, the blood of Christ being deleted from hymnals, and no more prayer or Bible reading in the schools ! These and many more are the needs being Faced by the ministering personnel in our own home districts. As the challenge is presented each week in the Home Missions Prayer Group, students are' inspired to prepare for pioneer ministry in the United States. The students who compose this prayer group realize that, although the Foreign mission Fields demand a great amount of prayerful support, the ministry on the homefront is iust as important. ALASKA Even though one ofthe more recent states of the United States, it is hampered with low moral stan- dards and illiteracy. Villages are scattered throughout the state and are reachable by plane and boat. This prayer group is Filledwith many interesting and personal testi- monies by its leader who was an in- tern under CMF to Alaska. Needs gathered from letters and the Home Missions Department are brought to the group. Deaf Prayer Group Officers: Celeste Herse and Ron Lawson. General Home Missions Prayer Group leaders: Gayla Richardson and Rich Van Natter. ' 92 DEAF The deaf shall know... is the prime purpose of the group of stu- dents who gather in the DeafPrayer Group each Friday evening. Real- izing the additional handicap of spreading the good news to the mil- lions who are unable to hear, this prayer group feels a personal re- sponsibility to lend prayerful sup- port to those laboring among the deaf. GENERAL H O E MISSIONS Meeting many of the needs not covered in other home mission pray- er groups, the general home mis- sions prayerfgrouip meets each Fri- day evening to centralize their thoughts and prayers on areas in- cluding prisons, breakthrough pro- jects, pioneering pastors, service- men, special language groups and home church needs. try on or- PV' tor an- fie- da ne bu ce ex th P Dave Argu ,. is the p of stu- iFPrayer g. Real- icap of the mil- aar, this onal re- ful sup- 'uong the ME eeds not an pray- we mls- :ch Fri- th e i r 'eas in- fgh pro- lervice- ups and NOON PRA YERS Prayer is a definite minis- tryp and, to many ofthe students on campus this ministry takes organized Form in the daily noon- prayer period. A lady and gentleman cura- tor alternately present current and urgent needs of the mission Fields around the world. On Fri- days, the students voice personal needs and share one another's burdens. Many testimonies are re- ceived telling of the answers experienced around the world, the result of this ministry--Noon Prayers. FALL Communing with God at Mid-Day SPRING Dave Argue Ruth Bergstrom 5:09000 R9e5'Th0m0S ' Will Cm P 0l'neY . ,.- X- ,N .rf lx vi 1 1 SA F94 rlv r U .41 N Q f Q. 1 1- vi' '- f ,nv 0,44 4.1-ww 'F' ww.. 111 1 11 1 I J DIMM, ,11 ,W by 111 A M1-1 M ,,.,-M 1 Q,.,,,.ww 'K N, vw. . - 'I-1, U 41, J- K 1: .uf 1 qw.f?:. 2 Qi nl' ' , .1 ' -'R - ,Y . 1-L lv. .Qt 1.5 , 4. , .,, .f':1 k. 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'CVS O - P Id one of The Ii,:li'Srqy?':EIli,ie rn is T216 eveningllli Unger dorh WedneSd Vxlelch HG pec1'lVe eqc d -john The res .dents Il qn ' n of h 'eS.' F dlregillgellofsl f'If'gIr?dOG dgrxe Clgcll Qcflqigd P G'Se F 0 pfflyer . UfeS O hynlrffgnul fG f.leSW9 ?2QnC'bOU'f dev h 56 re hip br pdn .T El fellows il-ETUGI Songs of Sp:?c3::?'ifYF Qndgnspfhesfhetgldenfs o , r - ?0nSh'pSI eZP'eSSEogf'he'S' Persoqhe needs O Ie0 n fx -N r 1 if '-2344 Outstation Pastor Jim Hubert and As- sistant Pastor Jim Maieske. t...s -0-.....,,, CHRISTIAN SER VICE Knowledge without application is like but- ter without bread. Theories and ideas are gleaned in classrooms, experience and reality are found in Christian Service. Under the direction of John Wilson, the Christian Service Department has developed a system by which it becomes knowledgeable of the students' talents, abilities and desired area of ministry. This system is instrumental in accommodating the various needs ofCentral Bible College student pastors. Some twenty outstation churches, which are primarily lo- cated in the small suburban communities of Springfield, make possible the outlet needed for student expression. Students provide mu- sical talents, fill positions as youth directors, Sunday School teachers and assistant pastors in this avenue of Christian Service. Sunday afternoons are usually spent by the outstation pastor and his student staff doing house-to-house visitation of the respec- tive community. This ministry offers the stu- dents other opportunities ofservice--witness- ing and inviting the community people to church. In addition to the incommensurable worth of the souls, won to Christ through these min- istering students, is the experience gained through this vital area of ministerial training. Exhorting the saints. CE like but- ideas are nd reality ilson, the eveloped a -vledgeable 1d desired .trumental ot'Central Tie twenty Tiarily lo- unities of et needed vide mu- irectors, t pastors spent by :lent staff e respec- s the stu- -witness- oeople to lble worth 'nese min- The LaRose Community Church, many outstation endeavors. one of the 'Ns-x :e gained training. John Butrin, Sunday School Teacher, gains SOme experience in pioneer ministry. Ken Johnson breaks the bread of life in yuuu I A morning worship service. fi Q3 Y i L , Everybody X .1 ,-7 X ff 'K fx- ,7 Being prepared for c1ny'coId evening. lm Everybody's liffle friend. V i i i I I I I I i i l .4 Serving the Sacraments. Mrs. and Pastor Johnnie Johnson. Deep ond Wide... N- 99 l Jim Borden Director. TEE AGE EVA Another important part of student ministry, Teen Age Evan- gelism, emphasizes ministering to the youth of Springfield, Mis- souri. Under the direction of Jim Borden, a large group of dedi- cated young people spend long hours walking the streets taking advantage of every opportunity to witness to the young people they meet. y Patterned after the ministry ot' the Rev. David Wilkerson of An example ofthe results of Teen Age Evangelism Sunday School out- GELI M Teen Challenge of New York, these young people have a real interest in reaching unsaved young people. This important phase of stu- dent ministry is enhanced by an evangelistic rallyheldinthe Teen Age Evangelism Chapeleach Sat- urday evening. This devotional service is geared to establishing a stronghold of Faith in the new converts and strengthening' all concerned. TEEN AGE Charlene DHI Grout, l-if1d0 Wendell Ross Otto Wegner te ,1 , Sunday School out- f- ,fy 4, i , ,5.,,-Q A41 A, . 4 J fx - . Lg YQ' 1 x i d 'I '1 TEEN AGE EVANGELISM CHOIR MEMBERS: First Row, left to right, Carol Glaze, Mary Ann Moody, Nancy Julian, Charlene Drake, Sharon Bell, Diane Dyer, Jewel Waite, Choir Director. Second Row: Phil Cook, Martha Knight, Karen Grout, Linda Lowe, Linda Serven, Be-verlyMacKillop, Jerry Thrift. Third Row: Cliff Hamilton, John Miller, Dan ,Delcamp, Wendell Ross, Dave Smith, Jim Borden. Teen Age Evangelism Board:'Seated, left toright,Jim Borden, John Wilson, Faculty Sponsor, and Terri Thomas.Standing: Marvin Cavanough, Jack Mason, Dan Delcamp, Otto Wegner teaches the Word. Bob Neuman, Ken Gentile, and Gale Frederick. lOl PECIAL MI I TRIE One of the more important extra-curric- ular activities encouraged at Central Bible College is that of special ministries. Hospital visitation groups, iail squads, and child evan- gelism workers are some of the phases ofthis less-recognized field of ministry. The Bible exhorts us to visit those who are sick and in prison andthis is what students engaged in Special Ministries strive to achieve. Jail services and actual internship in securit institutions are made available. Once a mont a visitation squad ministers at the Mt. Vernon T u be fc u los i s Sanatorium where they gain valuable experience in ministering to the sick. Special music, prayer, testimonies and a short message are given in these services in an effort to win souls to Christ and to spread a ray of hope and ioy to these shut-ins. Many wonderful results have been ac- complished through the work of this dedicated group of Central Bible College students. 4 1 Rich Cook ministers in music. Dorothy Robins Chapel musicians: left to right, pianists, Nancy Hobson, Miss Glenda Winkle, pianists-organists, Mary Anne Johnson, Miss Lottie Riekehof, Rich Cook, The Rev. Paul Cope. A visitation team witnesses through song and testimony at Mt Vernon Scnotorium Dorothy Robinson teaches children the fundamentals. i J Ministerial Practicum intern, Jim Bishop gets the lowdown. Storytime- ci basic for student teacher Judy Mclntosh. 103 Singing for the King, the Joint-heirs: left to right, Rich Cook, Phil Breithaupt, Dave Richards, Paul Richards. Harmonious melodies by the Gracenotes: left to right, Donna Lou McKinney, Elizabeth Olson, Ruth Bergstrum, Carol McDearmid. 104 GGSPEL TE M Traveling many miles on a short weekend is not unusual for one of Central Bible College's gospel teams. The titles chosen by these groups--.loint Heirs, Grace Notes, to name a few-- denote their Function: presenting the Good News of saving grace. Each group varies in its type of ministry. Some are prim- arily instrumental and vocal, while others are vocal and preaching in their approach, while still others minister only in song. Whatever the type of ministry might be, the gospel teams are an important arm of the school and an even more im- portant branch of the student ministry division. Large and 'small churches, Christ's Ambassadors rallies, Youth for Christ meetings, and child evangelism services areall outlets For their ministry. T1 K6 Larry Swaim, trun A Unique style 1MS les on a Jsualhor IoHege's s chosen t Heirs, a Few-- esenting g grace. L in its 'e prim- vocab al arid Jproach, ter only type of f gospel arnmot ore hn- student murches, ralHes, 1gs, and tsareaH n MU ICAL MI I TRIE Larry Swaim, trumpet soloist. Sharon Matthews and Rich Cook minister during CMF, x,, A unique style is exemplified by Mary Ann Johnson. Songs of the King are portrayed by Jack Woods. 105 i i l i i 1 1 l l l l l l 1 l I l 1 l l l l z l l I 1 106 Kin 's Choraliers Choir Members: Left to Right, Row One: Gary Cockman, Pat Sintay, Don Meyer, Carol McDearrnid, 9 Ann Prather, Larry Swaim, Kathy Williams, John Butrin, Connie Wagoner, Linda Thompson, Bull Womersley, Marilyn DOFIVIO COX: ROY B? Emily Crostic, John Cagle, Karen Bingham, Beryl Watrous, Liz Olson, Byron Niles, Carolynne Lamenfo, Carol Malz. Hixenlg-GU9l r j0nkD'I!I Row our: ac Donna Pendley, Karen Fava, Ted Heaston, Terri Thomas, Larry Hollis. A l 5 Dean-mid, g 1, Mqrilyn Donna Cox, Roy Beebe, Linda Acheson, Paul Cope, Director. Row Two: H-Ol Mqjzt Hixenbaugh, Jan Dimbat, Mike Shamel. Row Three: LaTheresha Gardner Row Four: Jack Russell, Deon Seeber, Larry Frick, Carol Latham, KING 'S CH ORALIERS The King's Choraliers, under the com- petent direction of Mr. Paul Cope, inspires the hearts of its listeners in worship to God as it ministers in sacred song and sermon. The choraliers express the ioy of their Christian experience through beautiful choral arrangements, in churches and at campus ser- vices throughout the school year. Highlighting the activities of this choir are the annual Fall and spring tours. These tours are a time of spiritual refreshment to the members of the choir as well as their audiences. ' This year, royal blue robes with white stoles, corresponding with the school colors, are an appealing asset to the official school choir. 107 ,WZ , ,,4'. Z f 15, ,, f I 'M 4 If A . I f I . -' 'f I I .gym .' . A ' mf -W4 2 ,- .v A A44 , W ?'5 ?Qc W - , i l ': fi .Q X 5, ' I ' Arif? f, V' ,kay M , X , I 1 , F. x. 1, ,L R 3 ' 1 4, if - . f , T 5 'hkk Q f ' ' 4Q.fl,x ' ,. I I .4 Q f 1, X . I f ,- S '- A r Q 7 1 - , if, 'f ' sf? . , A ' ' I1 . 1' ' L, ff ', ' 0, . K' ,.1 K ! f 4 .X , ,gl A W. W LZ A A, A, J, 5 2 5 3 f' . ' 5' T. '- ff? .. ' 4 f N . 4 'f ' 7 A ' M ' 271' 1 ' 6, MQW I To -V ,- , ,ff ., 1 X Y h' - . f ' I 'wi X. . 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' I7 K 'X f ,v1 7 , f ,f ,f , Q f X .,,,f,j4f f ,y a.g,Wygz4 1 A7 fi A f, f WZ? 02529, Q f f 5 .A,,A.V f k, Larry Hollis, Linda Serven, Darrell Hobson, Dave BAND Inspiring instrumental music is the mln: stry of Central Bible College s Band Presentation of the Gospel through wood winds, percussion, string and brass instru ments has been an inspiration to the band's audiences and has brought satisfaction to the participants Cyril McLellan directs thlsmuslcal group an presenting a varied repertoire of gospel hymns, anthems, and new arrangements ot old Favorites The members ofthe Band Fund thlsactlvlty another rewarding opportunity for ministry 109 RE VI VAL T IM Reverberating with enthusiasm and joyful singing, the Revivaltime Choir thrills the hearts of millions as they sing. Their presen- tation ofthe Gospel is through amusical pack- age, including solos, a ladies' trio, men's quartet, instrumental and group selections. A Sermon in Song entitled, The Living Word was the program presented by the choir this year on their Fall and spring tours. As old-time Favorites and newly arranged gospel songs and melodies are presented from the hearts of this choir, the spirits of individ- uals across the nation and around the world are lifted in adoration to God. Directed by Cyril McLellan, the Revival- time Choir--composed entirely of students at- tending Central Bible College--delivers an in- spiring message, evangelistic in approach and dynamic in delivery. 110 Revivaltime Choir Members: Left to right, First Row, Naomi Reddin, Rich Cook. Second Row, Pat Massey, Beverly Emerson, Sharon Bell, Hobson, LuAnne Nicholson, Judy LaBrie, Carol Schuller, Jan Pavia, Miller, Susie Parks, Jim Herman, Dave Cawston, Ernie White, Darrell Sz c. 3 'H 5 5 9 ? a aa 2 Mary Watkiss, Joy Rt Sharon Matthews, Rof SUIT! Henning, Dave , Hobson, Don Greene. Row, Naomi Reddim ierson, Sharon Bell, huller, Jan Pavldf Zrnie White, Darrell Mary Watkiss, Joy Reddin, Lillian Staudt Glenda Thomas Denise P W , , owers, ayne Davis, Phil Breithaupt, Dick Nicholson, Paul Richards, Tom Brewer, Sharon Matthews, Rogene Christensen, Donna Lou McKinney, Kenneth Bowers, Al Perna, Jim Boehner, Arland Dwelle, Jerry Sluka. Third Row, Nancy ZUIL1 Henning, Dave Argue, Bruce Dravneek, Terry Cullison, Ralph Ross. Fourth Row, Doris Brotzman, Diane Mrozinski, Cynthia Holmberg, Alyce 0 Son, Don Greene. 111 g Don M cLaughlin lsolating himself from the customs and -culture of the United States, Don McLaughlin enjoyed a new and different type of life as he spent ten weeks as a Campus Missions Fellowship intern-resident of Colombia, South America. T Living so closely with them, he learned their attitudes toward the United States, missionaries and life in general and was able to preach and teach' the South Americans without many of the usual barriers. A licensed pilot, Don gainedlfurther experience in iungle flying, techniques and navigation- as he piloted the Speed-the- light plane stationed in Colombia. Don studied Spanish while attending high school and said he didn't understand why he chose this language,'but as he preached twice a week in the native language, he realized the reason. The desire to work on the missgionlfield has been greatly strengthened by this internship and Don plans to go to the mission field as soon as possible after he completes his education. B erys Gilbert Focusing her interest on teenagers from l5 to 20 years of age, Berys Gilbert, spent an eventful summer as an intern at the Teen Challenge Center in Boston, Massachusetts. Chosen to direct the child evangelism program, Berys was responsible for the scheduling, planning and preparation of the complete children's program. This included preparing the ma- terial and curriculum for the story hour. Street work and witnessing were another area ofBery's ser- vice. Having previously worked with teen challenge, she was well versed in its functions and helped to train new workers for their various iobs. Dale Soor closed lc R. Dale terns, 2 Rotterdc The sionary Americc in Gerrr nightly, different senting Germany to estab Fellowsl Eva Italy am ministry voted spreadin The Camp i presente lenging situatior Pre traveling profitab sionary Rhggaig. na- 1- - - Q V y ,aura 1 Dale and Ann Coffman Soon after school term closed last spring, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Coffman, missionary in- terns, sailed aboard the S.S. Rotterdam to Europe. Their first month of mis- sionary work was devoted to American Servicemen stationed in Germany. Preaching almost nightly, they traveled to eleven different military bases, pre- senting the Gospel. While in Germany, they were privileged to establish the first Pentecostal Fellowship Group in Berlin. Evangelistic meetings in ltaly and Spain provided another ministry as the Coffmans de- voted their summer to the spreading of the good news. The International Youth Camp in Andrimont, Belgium, presented one of the more chal- lenging teaching and preaching situations. Preaching, teaching and traveling made a very busy and profitable summer for this mis- sionary intern couple. ,Ian Ackerman Stepping aboard a streamlined jet, Jan Ackerman headed ForAmerica's newest state where she served as an intern For eleven weeks. Traveling throughout the southeastern part of Alaska, Jan conducted Bible schools and children's revivals and taught personal evangelism classes For adults. One ofthe internship's most challenging opportunities was presented at Port Alice Logging Camp. Here Jan met with twent - Four Fellows and girls who had very littlle, it any, knowledge of Jesus. During her week's visit of this camp, she was able to lead seven of the oldest of this group to the Lord. Jan feels that this experience has strengthened her .belief that God does meet our every need so that we can do our best for him. Sand Fortj in the ra Francisci the missi Sandy Pe quite var many. One ' internshil preparing Each day Sandy, methods 4 This per C.A.'s nf For the ki The Youth-A and durin Four soul Anotl which Sa Vacation which an were lea: Sand praise to results eternity te-ct ot h in 'nlined iet, ca's newest intern for autheastern ible schools ht personal challenging Port Alice 'ith twenty- very litt e, During her was able to lroup to the rience has l does meef do our best A Sandy Pemberton Forty-two thousand Chinese in the radius of one-half of San Francisco, California, formed the missionary setting for intern Sandy Pemberton. Her work was quite varied and her experiences many. One week of the two months' internship was spent in visitation preparing for the Youth Crusade. Each day a C.A., traveling with Sandy, was instructed in the methods of personal evangelism. This personal witnessing by the C.A.'s netted twenty-one souls for the kingdom. The theme of the crusade- Youth-A-Flame was effective and during its one week duration, four souls were saved. Another area of ministry in which Sandy was engaged was a Vacation Bible School, through which another fourteen persons were lead to the Lord. Sandy feels great ioy and praise to God over these tangible results and realizes that only eternity can fully tell of the ef- fect of her internship ministry. Sharon Matthews Serving for two months' in- ternship at the Rose of Sharon Home in Puerto Rico, Sharon Matthews was made to realizethe great need of dedicated lives. Some of the opportunities of ministry in which Sharon partic- ipated were caring for the child- ren in the home, working in the home's office--which is sup- ported totally by faith, prison work and work in the local churches on the island. One of the most rewarding experiences of the children's home and prison work ministries was to see the love of God radi- ating in the lives of thosewhose hearts were transformed as they accepted Christ as their Redeem- er.. God faithfullyblessed Sharon as He made her a blessing. 115 116 - P I X -X -- , Through Associations ...Exhorting one another: and so much the more, as ye see the day approaching. CHeb. 10:25D 116 ---4 f Y 1 i 3 6 Im W. W 1 N r 1 ' 3 N fi l ' W W I Q , 1 ' r J , W1 I W Nl v 1,1 , iw fl ? 1 i H If 1 I ! l I i r u r i 1 1 1 1 + 116 f - J. A A' f ' f -' -- -'H fjb- - gy-1' -51 ff-Q T -I . V -Q V i V,.f.,f.f-,VfV,ji,..f.,,x.5.-,w.i..,,,?A.',,.T., HMI.. , ,.4,,A 1' , 4 ., , ,- . , . l K n I W P W P Apple Day,-- A Student Government Proiect. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Democracy and self-government are the principles for which the Student Government operates. This group of students, sponsored b Dean Menzies, is composed of representatives of eachclass,the married students, and of the residence halls. This active organization sponsors such programs as fresh- man orientation, the new student reception lawn party, and other various educational and social events beneficial to the entire student body. The promotion, preparation, and programming for College Day is another of the functions of this executive group. Prospective students from the senior class of four states' high schools spend three days at Central Bible College attending various funcions. geared to inform them of the college's ability to meet their educational and spiritual needs. ' Those students on campus enioying positions of leadership responsibility were privileged to attend a Campus Leaders Retreat, another function isponsored by the Student Government. Although the Student Government serves in anexecutive capacity among the students, each year it' elects to assist in a program which will be an improvement to the campus. This year, assistance in the building of the new chapel was their campus proiect. . 1 The Student Government members meet each Monday afternoon, and with advice from Dean Menzies, discuss and send recommendations to the faculty and administration for guidance and consideration. This involvement of service in Student Government is another stepping stonein helping the students prepare for positions of leadership. v .W L 2.4.4 l T l 1 1 John Childers, President. D, 'A 'elm .Student Government Members: First Row, lei' lo Trehe. Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Mike Reddin, .l0lm 'Wm' Niles, Jim Bishop, Don Turkelson, RichVan Nulleff E E ,M , ,5- 4 ef f R A f. if -:,....2 5' A ..s . f f Q Q 1 A, a 4 .I ..-rm f, . 2:4-5-2, V Q f 1 f v . X gf M , 19 , my 4 M J., ,,, , , fr, Kg: 5' Y - s, ' if A Zi 5 'V ,WZ 'nf ' M 7: 1 , ff' iff 1 'Z fl f f, f 4 X X 5 f' ' if V. f. , ' xf, X X f f X I f f W 3 , , 'i 772 f ,-.1-f-fyL.5.,-.15-.-f3'f.-,-.1--. 1.1, I . . uf' ., M., f , f f 'Q WW W ff, ,. 7,7 A ff f ,Z4 , ' 2 42' ,f 'Q ' ,L f ' X fff! , if X 41 wif! ,vf ff 1 y X ' 4:5 I f '49 W .1 .. Z f , f , ,. f. ' X i if 1 ,f V 4 , ,Wg f . er . '3 P - 15,2249 fl,-: T. V 'L , .Q , V' ,- yy 'Q za ' . ' my in .f . 1 4 , 1, hx -:ew f,.f ,- f My f .V f f 2? , 7 ilf! E 'S K f 3 4,- E31 and ' , W f. 1 f ' 7, Dr. Johns lists qualities of leadership. CAMPUS LEADERS SEMINAR Leadership is service to self, to others and to God was the theme of Central Bible College's first campus leaders retreat. Sponsored b the Student Government and held at Sheltering Heights, Bible Clamp,-this retreat offered ode light- ful opportunity to ioin with other campus leaders in a relaxed situation. Approximately 60 campus leaders enioyed the sessions emphasizing 'the three phases of this theme. Stressing discipleship in the Christian life, the Rev. Rick Howard, National College Youth Representative, stated that we should live to serve and not to be served. I Dr. Donald Johns, Dean of Central Bible College, emphasized in a morning seminar session, the second portion of the theme, that of services .to others. A discussion by the campus leaders onthe attributes necessary for leadership .resulted in the compilation of the following desirable qualities: positive example, good atti- tude, personal involvement, availability and friendliness. A pane l, discussion presented the theme ofthe afternoon session, Service to God. This portion of the theme evolved around the question, How is leadership itrue ministry to the Lord? The Rev. Russell Cox, National C.A. Secretary, pre- sented a challenging view on the attainment, basis, evidence and potential of leadership in the closing devotional session. The social activities enioyed by the campus leaders included a midnight hike, a steak dinner, and recreational activities. Circ Gro: IR, to God was :us leaders and held at ed a de light- n a relaxed he sessions , Stressing ik Howard, :l that we le Col lege, the second a attributes ation of the , good atti- 'iendliness. ie afternoon the theme irship itrue etary, pre- s, evidence 1alsession. A s leaders creational 5 V2 5225 Circle K Officers: left to right, Everett Forner-Vice-President, Ron Grossglass-Treasurer, Dave LaPosa-Secretary, Ron Kennedy-President. CIR CLE K Dependabillity isthe quality for which Circle K, one of the newest clubs on campus, is known. The fellows of this selected membership club, have acquired the habit of being at the right place, at the right time, with the proper equipment necessary to do iobs for others. This group is an auxiliary of the Kiwanis Club Organization designed to serve the campus and the community and to create harmonious relations between the campus and the community. Many hours and gas-miles were donated as the members of this club traveled to the various transportation facilities to pick up students as they ar- rived for school at the beginning of the semesters. Blood-donor day, often referred to as Kessel Day in memor of the late Dr. Theodore A. Kessel, who was an avid supporter of this project, is also spon- K Nr fi ' 'f K ., ff '. 1 DN g li , ff ' v lv M X KX up u sored by Circle K. Circle K has demonstrated what service to others can do. g 1 . - If Y . . . V x, X.. . ,f 'A-..,, - WJ 'W-WA..-'W Circle K Members: left to right, seated, Ron Grossglass, Everett Forner, David Drake-Faculty Advisor, Ron Kennedy, David LaPosa. Standing, Ken Bowers, Duane Miller, Julio Vena, Raymond Ng, Anthony DiBiase, Phil Yoakum. Kessel D unexpendable American. Gy-Giving expendable blood for an Ha, Ha, I forgot my six-inch ruler! 122 'New WUME 'S DORM COUNCIL The Women's Dorm Council of Bowie Hall is an important group which Functions as a co-ordinating and guiding organization. Directed by Miss Lottie Riekehot, as- sociate dean of students, the Council provides orientation' and assistance to the residents of Bowie Hall in the maintenance of a proper balance of dorm life. Social, academic and spiritual problems are brought before this group of ladies for recommendation and re- solution. The members ot the Women's Dorm Council also function as the co-ordinators in their respective areas For the hall prayers, held each Wednesday evening. Don't hide your talent under a bushel. Bowie Hall Dorm Council: Left toRight, seated,Mrs. Kathryn lwasko, Sandy Pemberton, NGFILCY Robinette, Judy Jaremko, Shirley Newton, Miss Lottie Riekehof, standing, Carol McDearmId, Berys Gilbert, Dorothy Robinson, Linda Burkhart, Terri Thomas, Arlene Sorbo. Welch Hall Dorr Paul Radzevich, Harmon. ' r T T, 5 gy -av -wr H iw-. about usin 4l Welch Hall Dorm Council Left to Right Mr John Wilson Jim Bishop Al Perna Oh th G I I I Paul Radzevlch Bull Crew Wlnkie Pratney Bull Faupel Bull Bigelow Mr. James ' ese Ospe S Papers' ME 7S DURM CUUNCIL Providing counselling service to the re- sidents of the John Welch Hall is iust one of the many activities ot' the Men's Dorm Coun- ci . Under the direction ot' John Wilson, the men's associate dean of students, this group Functions as a directive and self-governing organization. Problems of social, academic and spiritual development are dealt with by the conscientious members of this council. Hall prayers are also a vital part ofthe hall coun- sellors' responsibility. The student selected From each hall to be a member ofthe Dorm Council comprises the organization which endeavors to make John Welch Hall residence a pleasant experience. A THAR Q UADEEMI Stimulating student interest cmd participation in archaeology and presenting current develop ments in this Field are the Func- tions of this organization. Bible- centered, the topics Follow the latest finds in the Holy Land and the Middle Eastern World. Films, slides and lectures by the student members are Fea- tured at the monthly meetings. This small but annually growing group studies and observes the current methods ot' escavations and other thought-provoking areas of ancient impressions. The programs are a variety of interesting subjects including reconstruction of broken vessels, campus conventions highlighting archaeology, and visiting lec- turers. This club is also in charge of the museum collection which is located in the second floor lobby of Evans Hall. Mr. John Wilson, Faculty ad- visor, strives to promote the prime motive of this club which is to provide extra-curricular activities and stimulation, in ad- dition to the regular classroom work, in the field of archaeology and ancient history. l---T Model Seder - a passoven meal. Looking forward to the Future No one knows what lies ahead. SENIOR SEMI AR In keeping with the policy of training men and women as min- isters and missionaries, the adi- ministration of Central Bible College sponsoreda seminar with the purpose of informing seniors on how to get started. A panel, composed of men representing various Fields ot' practical min- istry, talked among themselves and answered questions.A period For Further questions was set aside to eliminate problems or misconceptions. Quockenbush 125 Oh, l think l swallowed a chicken bone! MARRIED STUDENTS FELLOWSHIP The married students attending Cen- tral Bible College enjoy an active social life through the activities of the Married Students' Fellowship. Designing educational programs, as well as beneficial workshops on topics of interest to the married set on campus is theobiective ofthe officers of this organi- zation. Special banquets and vacation din- ners are some of the social activities en- ioyed by the married students. Participation in the fellowship by the married students and their wives helps give them a greater sense of social in- volvement and provides opportunity for acquaintances to be made among the stu- dent families. Student government representatives chosen from this fellowship, have been instrumental in enacting legislation for improvements to the trailer courts and campus apartments. Social involvement--a maior element in ,Married Students' Fellowship. Parsonettes Donald Women's Aux Philip Crouch- Parsonetfes Officers: Left to Right, standing, Francis Grantham-Vice-President, Jan Hubert-President, Darlene Ballinger-Sec.-Treasurer. Seated, Mrs. David Drake,Mrs. Donald Johns-Sponsors. i S Ld , B' i iSeY, : WO.r'nen's Auxiliary Officers: Left to Right, Miss Edith Armstrong, Miss Ruth Judd, Mrs. I E Philip Crouch-President, Mrs. William Menzies, Mrs. Cyril McLellan. l l K 1 f ' i V PARSONETTES There is but one prereduisite for membership in this activit : marriage to one of Central Bibile College's male students. Spon- sored by a faculty wife, this group of ladies meets once a month for relaxation and fellow- ship. This function provides edu- cational programs as well as an opportunity for conversing about the various areas of life in the role of minister's wives. A UXILIAR Y Comprised of women asso- ciated with Central Bible College, this group meets monthly to raise funds to sponsor special projects which will enhance campus life. Striving to maintain a bal- ance in their special proiects, the Auxiliary purchased drapes and lamps for the lounge inthe men's dormitory this year. Satisfaction of a iob well accomplished is the reward of the ladies of the Wom- en's Auxiliary. 127 KCBC This is the radio voice of Cen- tral Bible College, KCBC. Featured on the 600 spot of the radio dial from 6:30 a.m. until 10:00 p.m., this station offers interested students valuable opportunities to develop skills in the practical area of radio work for use in their ministry. Directed by the experienced sta- tion master, Don Kaufman, the staff continues to afford the listener a va- riety of entertainment--news spots, live programs produced by the stu- dents, in English and Spanish, as well as network recorded programs. For those who are unable to at- tend the intramural games, station KCBC broadcasts them with a student commentator. The morning chapel services and the Friday evening Campus Missions Fellowship services are aired regu- larly for the enjoyment of those who, because of illness, are unable to at- tend. Although the radius of the station is limited to the college campus, the station is an important phase intrain- ing students in recording, editing, engineering, -programming and broad- casting operations. KCBC Staff: left to right, Row 'l, Elizabeth Page, Don Kaufman Thomas Wilson Jacob, Jay Kindred. Row 2, Phil Cook, Don Smeeton Larry Southwlck Paul KCBC Engmeefs 'eff to '9l f ClIFfHf-1m'lt0n Don Schulfzl Cliff Hamilton. Smeeton John Fester Don Kaufman ' Mary Jo Grapes and Karen Bingham, Broadcaster A secretaries. l BR OADCAT TER The dust can never settle too quickly in those mail boxes, the owners of which claim that their parents have Forgotten them. For there, on Monday and Thursday 1 evenings Carley Touchstone, the T campus mailman, pigeon-holes the inter-student memorandum. W Filled with bookstore spe- cials--while they last--pol ic y declarations, prayer group an? nouncements and the like, the Broadcaster is an integral partof - Central Bible College's commu- nication system. l u l 1 Patience is o virtue! l l i, l l I l l l CEN T RALI T E The Centralite is the official bi-weekly news publication of the students at Central Bible College. Endeavoring to keep the students abreast of the latest in academic, social and sport events, the staff spends many hours inthe pro- duction of this entertaining and informative publication. - Mr. John Garlock, the faculty advisor of this proiect, has replacedMiss Eva Larsonwho served as the Centralite Advisor for the past three years. Bill Faupel, Editor, assisted by atalented staff of students, prints sixteen issues of action-packed news records, special student interest columns, editorals and sport stories each year. This year a new letters to the edi- tor column was initiated for the publicity of comments, criticisms and observations of faculty, parents, students and friends. The Centralite--presenting the views of the student staff--is a media used for promo- tional purposes and also a means by which parents and friends keep in touch with the ac- tivities of those away from home. Many pro- spective students gain an insight into college life at Central Bible College through the me- dium ofthe Centrffflite. 1 Reporters, photographers, staff secre- The Centralite Staff Members: First Row, left to right Beverly Emerson Lynette Donna Lou McKenney, Jerry Shilling. Second Row Loraine Price Margaret Dole I Sponsor. Third Row: Otto Wegner, Bob Newman, Paul Spears Bull l Crew Mike Redd Bob Johnson. taries, and proofreaders comprise the staff which renders faithful service in meeting the deadlines, issue after issue. Valuable experi- ence in iournalism and literary skill and the satisfaction of a iob well done are the com- pensations received by the staff participants. Running hither and yon, the staff collects tidbits of information, which when assimilated become the literary record of Central Bible College's students and their activities. John Garlock-Faculty Advisor' reviews o copy of the Centralite with Editor, Bill Faupel. Q ' ,An Editor of the Centralite, Bill Faupel EXLN X- i .. i -- ft to right: Beverly Qowz Loraine Price, n, Paul Spears, Bill :ig ,,,,,, , iffftv' g..:..,..,,f iff 'LII CTU . ... ,.. .Y M. 5 r-- Hf-, 3 -1- 2 ' 1 , . 1 2 2 W 9 A 1 4 f'L, f. . .' -uf. ' V, .e g,5!e4,7,.5 fffj, Tfwg ,j,,Vf 'fn mf ',zf,, ,f' V , ,' ' ww . 1 'Q y '-1,1 ',7, -r 'f fl , '-4,'5 'S ' ,M .ff ff Mrwf- v,c', , , 0. , . - ' , 5, BUF, V , -'.j': 52, ,, .Ay ,- 44 '7' J- ' .' 'U - f no H u -jc -A ' , ' 9 :uf , V 'f' jig- f Wifi! . -f . 1 hs' el L 2 y if Emerson, Lynette Eastland, Marilyn Hixenbaugh, Barbara Denham, Naomi Reddin, Connie Martin, Sherry McGalliard, Margaret Dole, Mary Scott, Barbara Ashley, Mary Wartian, Roy Bebee, Hazel Nace, Pat Kolas, John Garlock, Faculty Crew, Mike Reddin, Ray Ramsey, Jack Mason, Loren Hyllberg. Fourth Row: Bill Faupel, Tom Brewer, Tom Gilman, and ..-anti' MW The Centrallte staff heads off a deadline. 131 .,,,, . HAM RADIO CL B fl In H0 ' x X L ,.,. M fi 4 X YB, . -- M N C1 r i l XE? I ,V.A L ,VAVV f- , Ron Clark, President, checks Ham codes. A lime house Cleaning. Q Q Al 1, A cv tl As ca newly established or'- ganization the Ham Radio Club satisfies the desires of interested students in roviding training in technological? communication. As a service to the college at the i Christmas season it sent radio- grams to relatives and friends of students. 5 ,af ' l ? an V . Ham Radio Club Members: left to right, Ron Clark, Dave Crosby, Larry O'Daniel, Robert Moore, Mike Weldun, Jay Kindred. MK 22 ,W A wsu '-:f a aff! , 152 f W A Q 56i 5x' My W f ' fw-..,,., 47 V W' f Na hm! W' aw h + f h- V A4423 7 ,N if .. f, I .if THE CUP Late deadlines and rescheduling famll :ar terms to a certain group of students the CUP staff Hours of brain storming, devel opmg and final revisions are all a part of pro ducmg the record of the year the yearbook The planning committee, composed of the out editor must develop a schedule to Insure that every important facet of school life is included in the CUP Mr John T Morar is the faculty sponsor, who gave unselflshly of his time In unifying the efforts of the staff A visit to the CUP office revealstheslgns of work work toward the accomplishment of a goal the best CUP yet published editor,co-ordinator, literary editor, and lay- Roland Dudley, layout editor, does some cutting down to size. I Co-ordinator, Michael - Carrier, schedules pictures. ..m --Famil- ants--the 4, devel- 't of pro- earbook. ed of the and lay- 'o insure tl lite is sponsor, unifying the signs nent of a Secretary Willie Mae Cross checks with Ken Bowers, Business Man ager about yearbook transactions. r Planning Committee left to right, John T Morar, Mike Carrier, Warren E Prescott, Rolland Dudley and Elanne Ecker 'usa'--nf ? TUD T U ION Can you speck Spanish? ories? Who said anything about cal- f,f 136 lg.-, There must be something fo talk aboufl .fl Three to one, its the wrong door, Connie! Who fought you how to cook? 137 Q ni Eleanor Parry, Librarian. LIBRAR Y Located on the third floor of Evans Hall is the second most important place on campus -- The Library. Under the efficient supervision of Miss Eleanor Parry, head librarian, the air-condi- tioned library provides a comfortable and con- venient refuge for every student in his academic pursuit while at Central Bible College. From freshman to senior, the library is a place of compulsory visitation. The encourage- ment ofthe theology instructors to find ideas ad- ditional to those found in the text, is one activity which brings each student to this citadel of edu- cation, now containing over 20,000 volumes. Newspapers, periodicals, reference works, quietness and orderliness provide the necessary tools for research and study. Whether it be term paper, study or leisure reading, the library is available and essential for satisfying the thirst for knowledge. ' Additions to the library such as an electric pencil sharpener, card catalogue table, ten new vertical files containing current information on scores of subiects, including Assemblies of God data, and a typewriter for student use, are some of the extra benefits available in the Central Bible College's Library. A 3M Brand Dry Photo- Copier, a very essential and time savingdevice, donated by the Senior Class of 1965, is accessi- ble to students desiring ,material reproduced. Student librarians, under the guidance of Miss Parry assist students in locating the cor- rect source from which to extract the desired work of knowledge. This year the library has increased its full-time staff with the addition of two assistant librarians, Mrs. Morar and Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Willis, Assistant Librarian. ' Esther Bruno abl 1 x l-ng., Z 2 2 3, 4 e .A ? 7 2 C' u x 5. ii, i 511253 , Q A an w, 'KW A ,, , Y 5 J, F 5 X i5a,,,' ?3'ffjIL-tg' H ' 5-hr 4 ,kg git' . 24: mv A X U. ,.,,,L....-.v.-.,:,..,, ,,.,i,,.:. . ,-,,-,,, ., f f 51 Y fx! Nr X 1 W 3 . 7 N 45 fly 'ri 1. , f ff 11, C, , f six' -ff ,. 'lf . i4 ' 7 I ,,fgf7Iw:?-5 iq .f5igl'Q', : i .. xl., -gf Laeqi, if - Ig W 'ff vu. 1 , f , Q V, AM, L 51 ii , in -,4 'Q a -f gmwah. Qf 'f u ' v- f - f ' L -1. 1 ,. . . f X 1 , 1 41,5 !'Lf',! lf-1 HQ' f. tl 7. fa , , . ni. f- A 1 nz' I ,f 4214, ,1i?f'9, Qffzaaf--: NL, . fydl x . V 1,35 , 9 . - 55 . 4' ,Wyman Z.'Z5!.xI, ?:,v il M.-M, 1' 5 . ,,1,,tQgGk1, X,.e...,7, A X '- 'P ,275 -1 A ' 'AMS EW, f ' ,Q l f ., .,.,, I1,.,j'. A 235 ,. ZW 4, ' ,, if . Q s Y fx A . ,.,,,,,, K 1 H1 'ui 3' ng- A GM, M I ,Q , W Z HQ, 'f us. f I I SW' W , ff ma V. ,X CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Filled with the items'every student needs, the campus book- store is an essential part of col- lege life. Always buzzing with activity the bookstore is the place to go when inlneed of tools for study, stationery, and fixtures for the dorm room. Of course the sweet tooth can also be satisfied from the selection of goodies waiting for a muncher. Under the careful manage- ment of Mrs. Erickson, the cam- pus bookstore offers students a discount on textbooks and other study materials. The change of the college's name brought revised editions of pins, charms, sweatshirts and many other articles signifyingthe new name--Central Bible Col- lege. POST OFFICE The most efficient of traffic engineers would marvel at the speed with which over five hun- dred people enter, twist open locks, and leave the thirty-foot space surrounding the campus post office. Gleeful, grateful, and groan- ing all portray the expressions of those who have stretched, reached and somehow managed to escape from this entanglement. Although assured, by expe- rience, of the same ordeal in en- suing days, no one attempts to elude this snarled traffic iam. Mrs. Erickson, Campus Bookstore Manager Do you really think the color goes with my eyes? 140 From one postman to another. Carley Touchstone, campus postman checks the mail So what if you're from Evangel? the mail. Now, you take about one can of polish. If you don't remember anything I've said today... APPLE DA Y Apples, enthusiasm, and apple cider are all a vital part ofthe annual fall season social -- Apple Day! The annual student apple day is sponsored by the Student Governments of both Central Bible College and Evangel in collaboration with the Kiwanis Club of Springfield. The spirit of eagerness to sell red deli- cious apples, at a minimum often cents each, by the peck, bushel, or individually is sparked by the apple day rally held on the Friday pre- ceding Apple Day. After a long day of sales- manship, the students gather to enjoy atime of Fun and Fellowship. The highlight of this pro- gram is the announcement of the winning com- petitor. Again this year, Central Bible College students topped Evangel College students in their ability to turn apples into money, by well over Four hundred dollars. Freshmen won the class competition, Judy LaBrie, a freshman, and William Womersley, a senior, were crownedqueenandkingfor their outstanding selling ability. s This isnf exactly the weafh . 33 we havein Florida. ill Okay l l ll I ll l l ll il ' i l l l l ii I i W' ,, L: l 211 ls lil f if l ill Ei l .li , E 1 il ,J if li i 1 s i E 1, e.. 1+- Eif 755 ,.. il l: il' i li, l can'f stand to look. 142 1 I R :-y m - . 'Q' Sorry Pat, credit. Okay Dave, watching is not the idea Sorry Pat, no physical education credit. Sh' Men at work' 143 1 'uw is .V A 15 'Q' 1, ' 1 4, -VJ! ,519 ji Hrs? ,I f I vt- '- , w 1 1 4 ,W- ..-f- A .W rv' gm, , . L, A 11 ffv' M 1 ! ig! Y . 'Z . V 2 ,. 5 T E A H f . , - . ' 5 9' f K - Qi U 1 Now what you need is Greek l '31, Rally round the can, boys! f 1 z That's fhe way fo success, Bowers! l'm noi' allowed to do what, Dr. Johns? 145 I I I 1 I I I I i I A I I I I ,I II I If I ,, I III I II II 1 I l i 1 I WI I I, I I I: I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I . il 'I I I I I- I I I , I I ,EI IM ,I ii' I' 1 1 I LI, X I 13 I 4 'i , I '5 X Il 1 I I ' V I . I , I I ' I I l i i 7 I II I I I I I! i I I I I w I EI N lI I III' F I I II I I II I I I ,I ,I .1 EI I II f I I, II I I I I :Ii ws I I. 2 1, I I 3, I I I : ' 146 '1f? III Goodnight, David . . . Good- night, Chef . . . 3 I 4 And he's got the biggest blue eyes. Judy is olwcny friends! I D I I 1 A V 1 A l Judy is always making new friends! Loren reaches new heights. 147 1.3- , wee. N sw. wcxsvsxwse as we X .N 41 1,1 3, , - , , , . Row One, left to right: Shirley Kiloloe, Joyce Milks, Gayla Cramer, Sharon Bell, Carol Latham, Nancy Hobson, LuAnne Nicholson, Sharon Matthews, Chrisman. Row Two: Shirley Newton, Sue Casella, Evelyn Morneau, Gwen Hofer, Shari McGalliard, Susie Parks, Verlie Vipond, Emily Crostic, Winkie Dimbat, June Walker, Dorothy Bateman, Kathy Richardson, Jack Woods, Phil Breithaupt, Warren E. Prescott, Carl Colletti, Wayne Davis, Gary Jock, Betty Page, Dave LaPosa, Don Meyer, Larry Swaim, Richard Cook, David Cawston, Ernie White, Dave Richards, Jim Boehner, Larry Hollis, Rlfili Cook Asst O 9Unl5f Dave Richards Student Director Miss Glenda Winkle, Pianist Mr, David Caudle, Organist , . , f ,Q I f 4 . 1' S sf? 7 fp' A f 1 , K ' f f ,wi vii f,, 3 . ,ff 'BMW 5 ff .r. I': - V, .M 512242, 4.....A, if f,b x For 1-its, ,Q ' we -f 51: I Sharon Matthews, y Crostic, Winkie 'ayne Davis, Gary ier, Larry Hollis, CHUIR ORA TORIO Three: Jan Dimbat, June Walker, Dorothy Bateman, Kathy Richardson, Jack Woods, Phil Breithaupt, Warren E. Prescott, Carl Colletti, Wayne Davis, Gary C u l l i son, Terry Cullison, Ralph Ross, Frank Sunny, Karen Fava, Frances Ferrante, Terry Davis, Barbara Ash l ey, Carolyn A nt i n. Row Four: Wendell Jock, Betty Page, Dave LaPosa, Don Meyer, Larry Swaim, Richard Cook, David Cawston, Ernie White, Dave Richards, Jim Boehner, LarryHollis, Jerry Sluka, Phil ip Cook, .Jon M i l l er, Linda Burkhart, Blanche Freau, Willie Mae Cross. Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Director MUSIC C0 CURRI ULUM tical application is the oblect of Central Bible College s music program This field of study offers to the student a wide variety of musical background and appreciation for a broad under- standing and knowledge of'the art of music. This type of preparation affords the student a ready resource of musical knowledge for use in the ministry. The music co-curriculum con- siders not only the fundamentals and advanced comprehension of music theory and other ap- plied subiects, but practical and actual partic- ipation inthe ministry of music. Student recitals, departmental presen- a s-'L Attaining proficiency in theory and prac- tations, instrumental and vocal participation in activities on campus, and piano and organ accompaniment for all chapel services are some of the areas in which music maiors are encouraged to develop their specialized mu- sical skills. Particular attention of the instructors to technique and interpretation of music and the effort of the student comprise the answer to those who are inclined musically. Nancy Hobson projects music with the sensitive touch. 1 Ensemble Members: left to right, Sharon Bell, Judy Rich Cook, Jim Bishop, Sharon Matthews, DaveCawston, 150 LaBrle, Mary Ann '.lohnson, .Glenda Thomas, Dianne Verlie Vipond,Jim Boehner,Susie Parks,WayneK.Davis, Fisher, Jerry Sluka, l.uAnne Nicholson, David Richards, Phil Breithaupt. Rel L ul 5 y 1 X , VC Mt C. Cawston, K. Davis, i Soloist Judy LaBrle A piano performance by Elaine Ecker s REPER TOIRE Repertoire Officers: left to right, Nancy Hobson, LuAnne Nicholson, Phil Breithaupt. Repertoire Members: left to right, Row i, Glenda Thomas, Baker, Wanda Bailey, LuAnne Nicholson, Sharon Matthews Verlle Vipond, Helen Nace, June Walker, Gayla Cramer, Row 3, .lim Boehner, Larry Hollis, ErnieWhite, Bob Smith MQW .Anne Johnson, Karen Fava. Row 2, Judy LaBrie, Jerry Sluka, Jerry McClelland, Phil Breithaupt. Francis Ferrante, Nancy Hobson, Elaine Ecker, Martha 151 3 i f JUNIOR -SENIOR BANQ UET The social highlight of the graduate's spring activities is the Junior-Senior Banquet. Many hours of preparation by 'members of the junior class, who sponsor this banquet for the graduating seniors, and the se- crecy of theme and speaker help create an atmosphere of excite- ment for this annual affair. The decorations, menu and choice of location are carefully planned to make this the finest banquet yet. The freshness and vitality that are synonymous with Spring enhance the occasion with the proper setting for white dinner jackets and party dresses. This memorable social gath- ering is the beginning of the end of the school year. For some, it is the solidity ofa life-long re- lationship, but for the group it is the last time to be with the fac- ulty for such an occasion before the end of their college career. Emcee Chuck Mepplelink Good food, pleasant conversation and lots of fun. Speaker-'s table 1 1 An Ensemble provides musical entertainment. ATTENTION! Attention! attention! I lust LOVE ATTENTION! 153 154 SPUR TS 156 FOUTBALL Launching CBC's athletic year, our men of the gridiron enthusiastically com pete in this, the toughest oFAmerican sports, Football. Saturday mornings a re the scenes of rough and tough struggle in which there is an involvement of intramural competition. Under new and abridged rules an attempt For better safety and playing con- ditions were enacted., Only students with grades average or above were privileged to be participants. SENIORS Seniors 34 Freshmen '52 0 Seniors 26 Freshmen gl 6 Seniors 14 Juniors O Seniors 30 Sophomores W2 O Seniors 26 Sophomores 'lil 6 SEASON STANDINGS W Seniors 5 Sophomores All 4 Juniors 2 Sophomores 52 l Freshmen 'il l Freshmen 32 0 Members of the Senior Football Team: left to right, Dave Vanley, Jim Bishop, Loren Hyllberg, Dennis kneeling, Terry Ewers, Bill Womersley, Mike Pierce, Byron Niles, John Cuzick. Matheny, Jim Hubert, Lindell Ballenger, standing, Junior F Poppe. ,r ','p' 2,,Q 'ff QW' 'Aix' ' ,i-tgf',' Mike Reddin l . , . 4. , X Hyllberg, Dennis Junior Football Team Members: Gary Cockman, Carl Snowman,Jim Bracldy, Larry Ray, Paul Radzevich, Tom Poppe. .IUNIORS Juniors 10 Juniors 30 Freshmen lil I2 Soplmomores 52 0 Juniors O Sophomores 'ill 7 Juniors 0 Seniors 14 ,mr , 11,45 .fl Q A Mike Redclin makes for an end-around run. 157 l i I 1 1 i V a l l 1 1 l l l 1 1 ll 'I l ll l: l l 'li 1 il' .X ,. J 1' lvl VN !rl1' l lil ll ill 4 rp l i, A ,I ff ly i lg M ME Qi l 'l lr if I- 3 I' l lie as lil M ,. I fur So lwomore Team l Members: Left fo Ri l'1f, Steve Collins, Ken Corley, Bud Bennett, Tom Gilman, Dave SOPHOMURESI Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Soplmomores Sophomores 55 15 7 19 6 Freshmen 1,2 O Freshmen 'ill I2 Juniors 0 Sophomores 92 14 Seniors 26 Darrell l P 9 Ridge, David Kelly, Duane Miller. 158 lfhink l see a ball. Going my way? , S .f w 4 1 if 1 i SOPHOMUI Sophomores O Sophomores I4 Soplwomores 14 Soplfiomores O 41L 'H S1 reshmen 92 O reshmen 'il 12 uniors 0 ophomores 52 I4 eniors 26 X I . , , M153 fr ,I nf ,. 'fi' ' ,, ,L W V, W is , 9 W W fm A I ,,,, ,7 ,ff ,ZW A , f M 1 ff f I' W 'f 5 pf ,jay ' f' - 1, 64 ,if,,?,, fl. KA ICI! 1 ,WK will 2 X' - D fm? 5 ,f f Y ff cf,'3f- I , f' ff 44 'VU Q. M' 'W ,054 H- fri? 'gf ,,, ww' 15,5 'yn' -nw 7? lf, If I ,J nz! D l .MZJVMX , :M ,f ,fel I mf ff, ffwfffi , , f f hi f , AQ N W W A7 W., ' via f' ,, , f 22 ffm' ffii ff Llfffwq 1 ' 3 ' ' 15:2 3, ,fy 4 7 X' yllu-,.g,': V ,,yW7.ff',45iW,, , 0, , ,, , , , f., Ay N- f 77,7 'ff5, .-Z nl, ffm. .ff f 4,41 4 pg ' 'I' w fn, pbbjvf. ff -44.5 ,I fg 1, ' ' Y- ' ,fy M, -2,24 zZ.,,.,, if 7? rw-'I I ,, i fail ' ' , ' , -1. 7 of 1 'Oy ,,.v, f 1 7 F' 5 ,., ' f 1 1- ff f 4 Darrell Hobson makes a fry ai' tackling Bruce Skerlick. SOPHOMORES 2 Sophomores O Sophomores 'I4 Sophomores I4 Sophomores 0 Juniors 30 Freshmen 52 O Sophomores ffl T9 Juniors 30 Hey, which way is the goal line? Sophomore Team II Members: Dick Nicholson, Wayne Davis, Phil Yoakum, Dan Creider, Mike Ciociola, Don Greene, Larry Wiffen, Bob Genevicz. Q If -ff, , , l 42 as iirfifgiefiihfl , . l 4315.5 l -3 A l 1,1 if i.. i r q J 3, 4, 1 3' I 1'sf', ! FRESHMEN 1 Freshmen I2 Freshmen I2 Freshmen l9 Freshmen 6 160 Juniors I6 Sophomores 'll 13 Freshmen '72 0 Seniors 26 Up for a pass! Freshman Team l Members: Left to Right, kneeling, Andrew Shetley, Bob Adams, Bill Beclwell, Paul Doines, Everett Griffin. Standing, Don Fisher, Joe Bittle, Bruce Skerlick, Jerry Sluka, Paul Schultz, John Cagel. ,- xi E 'lie vga? , x 'N is ., K 'G 'ie , 'w4Qg'. Q Q, fiffga ,Q 4' :- 1 1 ll!- 1 g i Freshman Swaim, Ste N ' ,' Now if I ci ll, Paul Doines, ltz, John Cagel Freshman Team ll Members: Left to Right: Mike Reddin, Ted Heaston, Randy Robinson, Larry Swaim, Steve Whittaker, Willie Jock, Rick Honderick. FRESHMEN 2 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores 'gl Seniors Freshmen 'll Sophomores 52 55 34 19 14 Now if I can lust make it to the goal line before... ty. -112.42 ef :Q ' A.:,- 1- :,- 161 Cheerleaders: Riow l, Becky McManness, Willie Mae Cross, Beryl Watrous. Row 2, Sharon Matthews, Captain, Connie Wagoner, Dianne Fisher, Charlene Drake. 162 Well, somebody had to losel 53 , Jump and give, m leaders one of the most lively groups of gurls on campus They are active un cheering For all the basket ball games and provide mo rale For our school team This year the gurls will ac company the team as it com- petes against other colleges. 5 CHEERLEADER al ivell'--it' s C BCls cheer? l l l INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Highly competitive action again was the highlight of the intramural games. The whistle blows! Shouts and cheers arise from the filled stands as the most action- packed and popular sport on our campus is begun for another season. Competition is always keen and keeps the students sitting on the edges ofthe seats. The Intramural Basketball League is composed of teams from the various classes: the Deacons from the Sr. Class, the Braves and Globetrippers from the Soph- omore Class, the King's Knights from the Freshman Class, and, the Married Men's team composed of stu- dents From all classes. Central Bible College can look back on the past sea- son as one filled with entertainment, excitement and an opportunity to balance the academic program with phys- ical activities. Richards. Maieske. Panthers From left to right standing: James Cook son Bob Beard, Bernard Aker, Roland Q Dudley and Dave Deacons Kneeling: Dave Martin, Bill Womersley Stand ng left to right: Arland Dwelle, Byron Niles Jim Bishop Jim Rebels Kneeling: Julio Vena, John Davis, Jack Woods. Stand- ing, left to right: Dan DeKonfy, Al Perna, Don Turkelson, Ron Clark. Knef to rx Bud Lollards Standing, left to right: Terry Brown, Dave LaPosa, K Don Smeeton, Michael Carrier, Dave Smith, Jerry I 'gee Thrift. 1 Soir 67's Kneeling: Carl Snowman-Coach, Steve Patterson. Standing, left to right: Phil Yoakum, Paul Radzevich, Knee Gary Cockman. to ri, Holli Stand- Braves 1, Don N Kneeling: Bob Genevicz, George Jacobs. Standing, left to right: Ray Ramsey, Coy Patton, John WilsoneCoacl'1, , Bud Bennett, Tom Proctor. 2 - Globetrippers -Tgiio' Kneeling: Marvin Bramman, Wayne Davis. Standing Y left to right D S Greene, Ra Weed Bull Poppe, Y Larry Frlck rson Pall Bearers zevich ' Kneeling Mike Reddm, Everett Griffin Standing, left to right Ron Lawson Ted Heaston Joe Biddle Larry Hollis I I I I l : . . , Z 3 I I I I Warriors Kneeling: Terry Cullison, Bob Baker-Coach, Mike Robbins. Standing, left to right: Mike McMain, Larry Swaim, Ed Schmidgall, Torn Williams, Dick Nicholson- Coach. Friars Kneeling: Jim Smith, Roy Bebee, Roger Musgrave. Standing: Dave O'Brien, Rick Honderick, Gary Cullison, Paul Schultz. K ing's K nights Kneeling: Terry Dye, Mike Greene, Dan Jones, Dan Rogers. Standing, left to right: Jerry Sluka, Torn Poppe, Rich Neubauer-Coach, Ernie White, Darrell Hobson. , Mike Larry Up, Over and In olson- FY 1 i I E i rove. , Gary s, Dan 1, Tom iarrell behind. Look at that genuine African mahogany! Hi there, my name is Gary I don'f care if we are 50 points 169 Swish-h-h TE One of the most stimulating and the sport- most rapidly in- creasing in enthusiasm on Cen- tral Bible College's campus is tennis. Both fellows and girls compete in close contests of skill and endurance as they battle against lost balls and flying ob- jects From' nearby Fire escapes. From opening day in Fall un- til the last student leaves the campus, the exercise and relax- ation of tennis is enjoyed by the college's students. Blunk 170 PING PONG One of the most popular and participated pastimes is ping pong. With new paddles pro- vided by Student Government, enthusiastic stu- dents after meals and during their spare time engage in a battle of one ball and two paddles. A relaxing and invigorating game, tensions di- minish. 9 f f 'A'- ' .-', A nulating idly in- on Cen- 'npus is d girls sotskill ' battle ring ob- iscapes. Fall un- ves the cl relax- d by the . ...,...M..mfq,g':'ICf'C' .L,,..f,,y g'i'Zf7Z'i'f4 +:w'311-fit .I-Iliff? '3-Zi.: .xr .r 4 1 ' ' . 4 1 I M 4 A 15 ,,, V. f' ,. xl, 1.5: 3'i'5 '1 ' :ffl So, Tom finally got trapped! A, MM! ..,.:: hi, 1 A L th ,pf 0. ,, we ,,,f , . 1:1-,: . f, t , . f 4 if l The CBC Roster: left to right, Tom Brewer, Sam Henning, Ken Littlefield Julio Vena, Bob King, Jirn Bishop, Alex Strong. GOLF In typical golffashion, before the spring snows haveachance to thaw, the golfsters are tackling the 18 grueling holes on the roll- ing greens. Challenged by the desire to attain par score, these Fellows strike with plenty of drive, hole after hole. Though sometimes they do not reach the desired score, they are known For not being quitters--the golfers will return the followingweek to again tackle this skill of the holes. 172 1 Now If I were you, son. . n How did THAT get in there! AWP 11,113 Y ,S QW , ,-V, 2 ,ffl :' Every businessman needs the ideal secretary. ! I King Ri: . ,W- ,- Wi: - s King Richard I, ond subjects ,A-4 WL X' S WNMM., . ,, Winter Wonderland 173 174 Oh no' Another snow scene 'Ss fl Watch out, there s cl dnrfy heel behmdus' I don t have to work I rn The boss ,J 9 Aren f y wnsh ever To each his own L, E if I ' 1,7 ,N Q ii I A,.,,, MN., , 1 f View 1 if 5, 4 , ,V Q si 4: -' Fu- I 1 .n 5, K is Q? f 4 , 1-fzf, ,- i df. 1 ,. L- Q, Aren'f you glad you use Dial? Don't you wish everybody did? 175 176 , Driver Training Track? . 4 1,,xx.k. ww V V, ANYTHING can happen offer Finals!!! i 57 E: if I v f ,i 5 S r v 1. U fi xl r ,L ,1 Q -, .4- 127 my Yi kv? fff y 4 HIT f ,- gl. n N Q I A --0 ,5-' 'ir , 5, .. wif M. If ff' Q1 fwhw, ...mw- - uf-,.,,.g A mimi., ,pf vw. 4. 1' 1 'W-S, f M f -4 M ,, ,x A ggfu , - ,W V, V' WW ' ,f 2 fmmanasesf f f f' 'Mak f., if, Q , f f , f ff fn M M-M. 1 '5 A, 7 yft - 7 1 y 4w.f,fM, I w:Z9AQ?iN.f'fj',' gi' ' .-,Ufk i I ' , 7' VMQAMM tl V '3, , ,QM ,,,.,f IN: I U, 0 M f ff' In f, ,V 1 The Panic Chart 177 x V, 1 ix R ' -MA-...il-A. l 178 . Through Business No1' slofhful in businesspfer- vent in Spirit: Serving the Lord. CRom. i2:lU : 'e-ei.-5 178 I I I I I 1 I I I A Q: .-1 'ALJ f , ,fj , af ,wry 1 rm A 1 mu HW f .il- .11-1 li- Alumni .-,- ------ ' V J ' f A 'KX' ' r- ' - ' s -jjj,,.,,.--- -f -- jljjlifff- X f ' g Y s 7:1311-f K- E ,- X X gf V. I ff 'xx X 1 .. XX ' f' f , Q N5 , X . X 4 1 , X s X I -X X X 1 xi XX X x f ' .' I .7 1 N N 'X 'X f ff' X, I f f f 'V X X N - X N X 'X X X All are architects of Fate . . . Henry Wadsworth Longfellow has said in his poem, The Builders. And, so we all share in a common destiny under God. We look for a . . . city which hath foundations, whose builder and maker is God. ' As you leave the halls of learning you become a part of the great army of the Lord, going forth to battle. Whether in the ministry, as a businessman, or in some profession, you have a contribution to make to the future we share. Some sow, some water, and some reap. However, glory is not in the kind of tosk, but in a job well done. GE Eli LCllU lllL'ASSEMllLlES elllllll M45 Boonville Avenue, Springfield, llissnnri 65802 i I f or F- - 5 y 179 I IIFII, 'I I II I I , I I I I ,, 'I I F, I I I I I , ,. s I I I It I i II I 'I I , I. I I I I I ' I I II I I I III I ,H EI III 180 M, I -I, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 HEADQUARTERS' BUILDING Southern Missouri District Council oi the Assemblies ot God l4OO N. CAMPBELL, SPRINGFIELD I, MISSOURI N. CLEO TAPP, Superintendent LOREN WOOTEN, Assistant Superintendent JAMES E. GRIGGS, Secretory T. DOYNE JENNINGS, C. A. President lg 1.1-1- J I BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l966 FROM Illinois District Council -l.. I I .,' QII 'elf ,I!I.Ili4IIlIfIIili 44' .ae 3 Q. CD 3 -0- , L. , HW... illiiq 1 111- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T966 MAY GOD BLESS YOU Oklahoma District Council ot the Assemblies Ot God, Inc. 8TOT North Kelle Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Robert E. Goggin L. H. Arnold District Superintendent James C. Dodd District Sec.-Treas. Ass't. District Superintendent Armon Newburn ' John Grace District Christ's Ambassador President S T' District Missions Director Leslie Moore Mrs. Robert E. Goggin District Sunday School Director District Women's Missionary Council President I I - ' 1 I Present oo CONGRATULATIONS is your SGCMQZ.. I tothe Class of T966 I I I bodies I WST? I AssembIIes oi God. - E -Q' ,HE MICHIGAN DISTRICT and WISCONSIN-N. MICHIGAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ol the ASSEMBLIES OF OOD extends. . . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T966 Darwin H. Heuser,Supt. I C 'r' A 'TS I' Lye ur IS, ss up. Charles A. Anderson, Sec.-Treas. We Invite You To Assist Us In Fulfilling The Great Commission Central Bible College DETROIT CAMPUS Everett D. Cooley .... Superintendent Parvin C. Lee ....... Ass't. Sup't. Fred Smolchuck ........ Secretary Thomas Trask ......... D -CAP Accomplishment is proven in the act of performance. Go ye into all the world... ' I 181 1 ? Congm,U,o,ionS THE Poromc nlsrmci council CLASS OF T966 3729 Old Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Kelley Wigfiew, SUP., X , O. L. Harrup, Assist. Supt. Wallace P. Odum, Secretary-Treasurer A - 1 R - L. E. Halvorson I , District Superintendent CONGRATULATIONS TO THE T- C- Cunningham GRADUATING CLASS OF T966 Assistant Superintendent . I William H. Robertson F KANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIl Secretary- Treasurer V Wichita, Kansas ,- 1 I ,I ...-+--1 : , ,Vi l ongrafufafiona gl' Cl, 6111. Cl, fel, I 1 CALVARY RIEMPLE I W Your Church Home away from Home -L I afnnnn wi .,.S r Come with Your burden. . . Iecuve with a smiIe Stewart H. Robinson, Pastor GRAND AT CAMPBELL SPRINGFIELD, MISSOORI -' I , ---- I 182 , ' NCll IISUFGI' 1 l 1 1 i E 56 l - l URI J' l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 l'P1 6ClCl'l the woifd: be instant in season, out of season ...... for the time will come when they will not endure sound doctifine ......... II Tim. 4.-2,3 Rev. W. Howard Roberson, Pastor Rev. G. B. Waggoner, Associate Highway Tabernacle l8 th. and Spring Garden Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ll. ASSEMBLY 0F GOD PENTECOSTAL CHURCH New York Avenue at East l4th Street '-E Iam I , I D I Huntington Station, L. l. New York llaaalllailli ...T V- Sunday School ...... . .9:30 a.m. Morning Worship ..... 10:45 a.m. ,A Christ's Ambassadors . . .6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Rally ..... 7:30 p.m. SPRINGFIELD., MISSOURI Mld'Week E' E' KROGS-l-ADl PAS-l-OR Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday,. .8 p.m. our Sfudenfst Cynthia Holmberg Judy .larernko The Center of Full Gospel Evangelism 183 Congratulations Class Ot '66 EASI SIDE y ASSEMBLY OF ooo Central 8. Prospect S Springfield, Missouri Where Jesus is Real Your Church Home While Away From Home I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. -- Psalm 122:1 Albert D. Pyle, Pastor I Contending For the Faith NORTH SIDE ASSEMBLY OF ooo Corner of Clinton and West Exchange Fort Worth - Texas 'lGod bless each of you as you prepare For the work of the Lord. Come to see us when you're in Texas! James B. Singleton, Pastor 1 v- CO NG RATULATIO NS TO JO HN F ESTER and all the class of 1966 When in New York City attend GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 325 West 33rd Street 1 1f2 blocks west of Penn Station and the new Madison Square Garden CONGRATULATIONS TO THE A CLASS OF 1966 From the MAPLEWOOD ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 4515 Maple Avenue Dallas, Texas Telephone: 212 M. E. Brown and 563-4437 R. Stanley Berg Maurice Cadwalder, Pastor Pastors ' 184 . - iI 1-l 1- mange J rd. exas! E RCH I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I966 Honoring Elaine Ecker Literary Editor ofthe CUP BETHEL TABERNACIE GOSPEl TABERNACIE 647 Orange St. New Haven, Conn. CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES and STUDENTS in I966 When in New Haven area Worship with us Rev. Robert E. Roop, Pastor Rev. Roland A. Zeller, Asst. Pastor 35th Street and Old York Rd. BALTIMO RE I8, MARYLAND H. Jack Morris, Pastor CONGEATQULATIONS ra uates FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5549 Sohl Hammond, Indiana WALTER C. HANNEMAN, PASTOR I 5.3 I l V THANK YOU, - We, the CUP staff of I966, would like to thank those who made possible the production and presentation of this annual. We sincerely hope that in the years ahead, memories will live and ac- quaintances be remembered because we've recorded them here For you. We wish to giye special credit to our sponsor, Mr. Morar, for his advice and untiring photography work. This is YOUR book, students, cherish it. Here's to the Class oFI966: Warren E. Prescott Michael Carrier Elaine Ecker Roland Q. Dudley Kenneth E. Bowers Willie Mae Cross Patty Sintay 4 185 Rev. and Mrs. Edwin W. Antin PARENT PATRONS I Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Bailev Rev. and Mrs. Ernest E. Ecker Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barraclifte RSV- Gnd MVS- Himm l-- Ellis Sgt. and Mrs. Guy I. Beam ' MV- Und Mrs- R0lPl EASSY Rev. and Mrs. William W. Bedwell RSV- Gnd Mrs- RlCl'1GVCl D- Emerson Rev. and Mrs. James D. Bell MV- Gnd MVS- HGVASY W-A EVVIOVY Mr. and Mrs. William Besaw MV- Und MVS- Joseph FUVU Rev. and Mrs. J. Bashford Bishop MV- Gnd Mrs- -AOSSPAW FAAGVICACI h Rev. and Mrs. Luther L. Bowers MV- MGVHV1 E- Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Bowman Rev- Gnd MVS- Rdlph E- Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Breithaupt Mr. and Mr-S. Samuel Fratto Mr. and Mrs. William H. Carder Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Freeland Mr. and Mrs. John Carrier Mr. and Mrs. Britton B. Gillette Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carothers Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gordon Mrs. Comcetta J. Ceravolo Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Green Rev. George Ceravolo Mr. and Mrs. William L. Green Rev. and Mrs. Paul B. Childers Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grout Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ciociola Rev. and Mrs. Richard B. Havnert Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cramer Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Henning Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Crosby Mrs. Ruth E. Herron Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cross Mr. William J. Herron Mrs. E. B. Crostic Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deacon Rev. and Mrs. James E. Hyllberg Mr. Paul L. Dornes Mr. Albert lwasko Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunning Mr. and Mrs. S. Johanson 186 l A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A F A E A A A A A A F A l D Fl md .l-11 .l.. -T1 Mr. and Mrs. Armond Julian Mr. and Mrs Milton W. Robbins i Mr. and Mrs. John Kautz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Paul Robinette Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kindred Mr. and Mrs Forest Rosborough Mrs. Grace M. Kite Mr. and Mrs Howard E. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Kiosas Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rutledge Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Arvid P. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Eleanor Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Kling Eugene A. LaBrie, Jr. Latham Spurgeon A. Littlefield Lowe Donald McAdams Roscoe Mclntosh Edward H. McNabb Charles Maltis Louis F. Maners Rev. Walter Marshalek Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin Evangelist and Mrs. W. W. Martin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles A. Moody Charles E. Page Cody L. Pelham Herman Pendley Lawrence H. Poppe Eugene E. Proctor and Mrs. Don G. Reid and Mrs. Arthur E. Ridge Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Schachterle Mrs. Elsie Scafuri Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson Rev. and Mrs. Martin Sintay Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skerlick Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sluka Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smart Mrs. O. P. Smith, Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. A. S. Spears J. A. Spencer and Mrs. Edmond E. Staley and Mrs. Clayton Still and Mrs. L. P. Thomas and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Thompson W. J. Tomer I. W. Uselman Paul L. Watrous Mrs. Alice Werner Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Williams Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Yost Mr. and Mrs. James Zeedrll' 187 111 1- I cBC's CHURCH PARTNERS DOUGLAS AVE. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Wichita, Kansas D. Robert Machish, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD EI Dorado, Arkansas Erling Baxelid, pastor NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ft. Smith, Arkansas Merle Harris, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Paris, Arkansas Fay Hutchinson, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY N. Hollywood, California D. Leroy Sanders, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Woodriver, Illinois E. R. Bucher, pastor ABU NDANT LIFE MEMO RIAL CHAPEL Indianapolis, Indiana T. L. Vibbert, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Terre Haute, Indiana William D. Saunders, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF Goo ' Newton, Iowa Hilton Griswold, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Kansas City, Kansas U. S. Grant, pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Shawnee, Kansas L. R. Bilhimer, pastor BETHEL ASSEMBLY Savage, Maryland Kent Reckley, pastor NORTHSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Muncie, Indiana Lonnie E. Calloway, pastor CENTRAL ASSEMBLY Fayetteville, Arkansas James E. Chesler, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY N. Little Rock, Arkansas Phinis A. Lewis, pastor MIDWAY ASSEMBLY Subiaco, Arkansas Gorman Daniel, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Paris, Illinois Fred Hendrickson, pastor STONE CHURCH Chicago, Illinois ASSEMBLY OF GOD Lawrenceburg, Indiana Winton Dykes, pastor BEREAN CHAPEL Des Moines, Iowa David Houghton, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Coffeyville, Kansas LaVerne Pember, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Parsons, Kansas Warren McPherson, pastor BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Wichita, Kansas Rodney Stanbro, pastor PAR Thorn ALB OP Albij Jam BET A Gard Jaco SUNI Fair L. J. F I RS Mobj Abr CEN Sprir E. E. NOR Sprir G. A. GOSI Milli Gerr FIRS Akrc Gay SOU' Tl Okla John HIGt Tl Phili W.I- RUG Men' Ceci -...... Y stor IOI' IS OI' BOD I' BOD tor F GOD PARKWAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Revere, Massachusetts Thomas R. Brubaker, pastor ALBION ASSEMBLY OF GOD Albion, Michigan James George, pastor BETHEL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY OF LIVO NIA Garden City, Michigan Jacob Traub, pastor SUNNYVALE ASSEMBLY Fair Grove, Missouri L. J. Hager, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Moberly, Missouri Abraham Solomon, pastor CENTRAL ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri E. E. Krogstad, pastor NORTHSIDE ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri G. A. Green, pastor GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE Millville, New Jersey Gerrit Kenyon, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Akron, Ohio Gay Benson, pastor SOUTHSIDE FAITH TAB ERNACLE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma John W. Newby, pastor HIGHWAY MISSION TABERNACLE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania W. Howard Roberson, pastor RUGBY PARK ASSEMBLY Memphis, Tennessee Cecil Wiggin, pastor BETHEL TEMPLE Dayton, Ohio Cyril Homor, pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bad Axe, Michigan Ronald Thayer, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Southfield, Michigan Norman Muhling, pastor FRIENDLY CHURCH Kansas City, Missouri William Cambers, pastor BEREA TEMPLE St. Louis, Missouri Loren Wooten, pastor, EASTSIDE ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri Albert Pyle, pastor WESTPORT ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri E. I. Moore, pastor VI NELAND PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Huntington Sta., New York Charles M. Shaffer, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Cleveland, Ohio Ted Ness, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Eugene, Oregon Murry McLees, pastor C ENTRAL ASSEMBLY Memphis, Tennessee Ronald Loy, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Nashville, Tennessee Billie Mclntosh, pastor CHURCH OF THE FOURFOLD Battle Creek, Michigan R. A. Rieben, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Corinth, Mississippi C. V. Thomas, pastor SHEFFIELD ASSEMBLY Kansas City, Missouri C. W. Quattlebaum, POSIOI' CALVARY TEMPLE Springfield, Missouri Everett Ewing, pastor GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri T. T. Ward, pastor EVANGEL CHURCH Elizabeth, New Jersey Frederick H. Huber, pastor GLAD TIDING TABERNACLE New York, New York R. Stanley Berg, pastor CAPITOL HILL TABERNACLE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Harvey M. Brewer, pastor EVANG EL TEMPLE Portland, Oregon Joseph Dunet's, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY Memphis, Tennessee James Hamill, pastor . MAPLEWOOD ASSEMBLY V Dallas, Texas Ray Soper, pastor BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD S rin field Missouri P Q I W. Charles Harris, pastor The churches share the responsibility for training men and women for Pentecostal ministry by sending monthly contributions to Central Bible College. I I I .i I 189 .I I 11 V 'I x ,Q Q 190 ij i 'til 0 GIIAT ATIO graduate of '66 As the First graduates of Central Bible College under its new name, you have ioined a noble army of aIumni.'Former recruits entered these honored ranks under a variety of names-Bethel Bible Institute, South Central Bible College, Great Lakes Bible Institute, Central Bible Institute, Central Bible Institute 8. Seminary-but their separate identities are now merged under a si banner The Alumni Association of Variety marks their ministries, too. And their - in ages. Some are pastors, evangelists, or mis- sionariesp others are teachers, administra- I S tors, Iay preachers. Some are veterans with a lifetime of service to their credit, others are still in the early years ottheir ministries. Whether old or young, in homeland or on a foreign Field, all serve the same Lord and find a common bond in theAIumniAssociation. AFTER YOU GRADUAT E, the Alumni Association is the avenue through which you may serve your Alma Mater. Tax-deductible contributions to the Central Foundation For Christian Training fthe Financial arm of the Alumni Associationj will promote special proiects of campus improvemnet, faculty assistance, student aid through scholarships and loans, and a long-range Financial program. Extra Project This Year-ERNEST Q. WILLIAMS CHAPEL SV of wdtheir r mis- nistro- 'ms with others stries. r on o rd ond iotion. ch ol in er 11. ?5'L'1:7G'Z'j.gf2ZF'Q51i?5:7G :1'1:1'1''F .-'WJ 523421:1'k2':1'iz-:-:-1-'-I :Y:1:1:1:Y:1:l:2:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-: . . .-:1:::g.5.: 3. A4 f . , . ' fi a:a:2:e:1:.. 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Q ,-.---y,- -cg:-:-z-5:3:5:.,. , ,- ,f qu H: :1..- ,. l '- . . :-:- , . qv- -. ' ' f,- :: -',4:3.5- .pg.-Q.-1-.--.-.1.1.5.5. . .,,,, , .- was wwzzf-'--'-'-14:-:-:-:g:g1y2:-:-:-1-:-:-:5:3:::5:5:g:3:3:5:g-1-z-:Q:-:-:-:g:3:1:::::3:3:g: -'-1 -2-Pls :-'ra:::-:-1-1-1-91+---:Sc-:1Q:dgi'32'V5'f-fd-5-f-wt?3 fG'f1'Q.-'S:-44'-1?9'xf' -'-4:5-::'-:c f,9g?!f '-'-'f' Q- 4:Kf4'+ Q':'3--90 'Eg2- -l?f?5+'-1-G94-'41-5I-2:52-I-'-:::-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-2-2-2---'-:-z-:-??i'?!'?'fZwrrw-2?T57'.65 ?f'-'ohr:-zu:-v.:.:---:.3.g+g.1-:-:::-:-:-. .5,:. ---: -' -':' THE CITIZENS BANK 1661 Boonville Avenue 2 Blocks North of the New Assemblies of God Headquarters Building Nu ml gusm ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporot' I -, IOI'1 , 191 I fp X' 4 I i 5 ew- v l I SIG' xo ST BB H58 ST. LOUIS 1550 GLENSTONE 192 q J JNE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 X 6 WIIVNQK 0 ' , Severance Tool Industries, Inc. MIDGET I ' n . CHATTERLESS MILLS SG9 'W' M'Ch'9G COUNTERSINKS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM IIo7S GRANT SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI ., i ...V I,-' f ' fwizm-I ' K V, . :Z 1 -W -..- 1 wg ,I - - --... 7' ' ' r-T, 5 ' - , L , . . ,A - ' as 5 ' hi iff F ,.- -l g' I -- , 4 L .-.nl-. ,'----- 4 Open Year 'Round Sun.-Thurs., ll a.m. To ll p.m. Fri.-Sat., ll a.m. To 12 p.m. 22 W. Kearney Street REMEMBER. . . Colonial is STILL REAL BREAD ' ','. 'ffii ei- ' ' .,,- 5 '52 , X ,.,,. Q :'-ivffffffffzf' pvliilbilifj ,, I, Best Wishes To You Through ' ,Q The Years 5' i I , il.. wil' bi' ' i t Tl' V .Ll l lil 1 t 'db X Bottled Under Authority Ot' The Coca-Cola Company By SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY T KLINGNER MORTUARY Licensed L ady Embalmer Phone UN 2-0511 Benton At Pacific 194 Lllq- 1,1 Q I.-1? HERITAGE CAFETERIA 1310 South Glenstone .1 I gy M,-I. .. . +R,-y xx aumonnnulnuolun on o nous -D .Otis 1 ' lv , 1 , I --'zu ' 4 .if at.w.aL:slL ,I 'aff nun: nlklnvnouv '31-.'.:-.1',.v1I2 '2:3 ,ppl ovnuub ,Lyn I, , .ff . . .ft f- , , .GFHLLIL Htlltl' ami- .12 - I -' ' ' 'QQ I connulcun .J - , V lun .,'.+T'ifrf,1ma?Z-Ivittf rf ii , , ,.m,f,.:f'-:I The Finest Prescription Service Serving Daily Every Day Throughout The Year 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Y on fe! R61-4 ' !'I'1'Ifi Always Serve . . . YEll0W BONNE1 FINE FOODS Famous For Quality Springfield G rocer Company Main P. O. Box 229 Springfield, Missouri SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS INC. Publishers of Springfield Daily News Springfield Leader and Press Sunday News And Leader 651 Boonville UN 9-4411 I 195 I I I I 1 I I I I I I II I. ai I I fl -I II 1: II Il I I, II II' I I I I I I Congratulations Class of 1966 ROPER from ELECTRIC CO. All kinds of Electric Work O'RElllY AUTOMOTIVE, INC. QE a . I R d I I tciflflfliai 403 Sherman 1? . Industrial Tlnstitutional Ph' UN 5'5532 Our Affiliate Corporations We make electricity work better... For you Contractors-Engineers Since 1919 2218 Howard Avenue UN 2-7441 OZARK AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. Wholesale Automotive Parts, Supplies, Tools, and Equipment. I I g I l,, Ill I I I I I I llijl i,l I Ii . I If, 196 I lim J I PIES CAKES ROLLS DONUTS BIRTHDAY CAKES Doughnuts our specialty SUPREME DONUT SHOP I 1812 College Phone UN 6-8112 I I VM , ,gg x y ZLSQVVS 3 fa 0, nfi,f40ZfW f Q ...C H 1841 EAST BERGMAN SPRI GFIELD, MISSOURI 65802 UN 2-4483 ElPING CBC GROW THROUGH CREATIVE PRINTING Specmwza dn Christian periodicals GH-SPEED, LONG-HRUN, MULTICOLOR, WEB-OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY . 1lii COMPLIMENTS OF BARNEBY George Sample Co. Olllcf SUPPLY Insurance 81 Real Estate 320 College Springfield, Missouri ies, Dale L. Gott, Real Estate Agent Congratulations and Best Wishes to Established l9l8 James B. McCarty Ei CBC Students and Faculty Edward E. MCCGHY IIC. ouffu cnv I noun a FEED co. BH Wholesale Distributors Of Flour and Feeds Phone UN 2-3733 30l N. 8th Ave. W. OLOR I I i lf QQQMCGQTY Wfwfffww Repair Service On: Installations Of: Plumbing Plumbing Wet Heating Heating Warm Air Heating Air Air Conditioning Conditioning Refrigeration Machine Excavating Sheet Metal l7OO College Street Telephone UN6-7254 Springfield, Missouri 197 Kentwood Arms Motor Hoto Springfield, Missouri l , J' .gi -A axij, f:4f'fPt'72i,5w ' 1- ,, ' I , nails. or Fog, 1 ' V ' ws 1-. -4 J-f Q 'tsiwm A 'L ' q ,r.z3,, ,-2911672 ' ' - '- . ' T' .Lf -3 ........,..,....,...- ,..-.-, '.'i3v,,d f-2.3-5, U., - , A P 4 I . W I ,,g5?f!,j r! ,MQ , ' 'A ' ' ' ': 1' W., N' :':.i. 1 'r Q, 4-31 ' - - - . -f - Vtfas., f - 9' I - , - ' fy AM fofffay. M, - 51 Z , , -A - Q . ., A --,Q Q., 5- divx., qijfyiohf :ago .. ' 1, - 125- .Q.'3' - 'WP' t42iQ'-9-Lw3:PQif. A g 32- I 'vu' .... ,fx ,T-. ,tg I A I ,7 3,1 4 -fn, A Il -in H Vaii , ff: , A ll H, LI H -if-:,+i,, L --1 V---f ..- v...., ,--1 ,,,,, i,q,,,,,,.:,jg,, Simi!-H - V- T1 In lg ie ogg 'A ii gas 'VIE EE! - wil 5wigg5',,1,g f fi - I nz .' who ,gi -l gg 5 2 gg , vig f g 5, ,' 5 - ff.: j, .3',-Q'j l'ff+ ,. ...... ....., ,.... .... ... l A.. .... ,S A A ,',..,,g,,, 7 , T ' , -' -' J ' A M 1 eff 4 3:5 ' ' - , lf A rvi-I 4' 'us' - 'J' 'f c-ggf' its ii if i f 1 I M '- A l id if' a- 4 v .o.f -A , f--, . 1 ,.'.a,,'-,5.,.,:. ,fe .5 Q -,-f ' 255' A - A-22 Q 711- ew 4' , ' . ,, 1 E ., - Y - A W I T, f. , , ,U ,..n- ,,.,., ' A - 'A 7 iz' .r-f ' ' lex' I I!!! . . u , .... ' L-,faq-ag'-f , C , - A f 'N A ,wc V ff I ,U ,, gg Z,-fn-. N I X ' ' ' ' A , 3,51 , f v ,X ,'1'mw-0--f, ' '- ,.-.1-. 'r ...... . ,V f ,A ' V 'Ff'vf..g,3 , -. , ,H U . .... f ,.,,,.,,, ., ,A , .M -ev 1, . ., I rl: 1 1 4.1 ,. 4 ' T J H r W -if ,,,,,,.- ' -. u....:--.L-. f , L L ...fxnw ' . ,, . , .n,,A-.. A-...W VW .p i ,J ...-.., v L , I N, A Q - 1 ' 'f Q 'Q ,,,..,,- , ' , W ,m.,,,, T0096 Air Conditioned Free TV and Radio in every room Swimming Pool . . . Restaurant jJ?jf,'?f?,w A 325 East Walnut Springfield, Missouri Compliments Of THE SOUTHERll'MlSSOURI TRUST COMPANY St. Louis At Jefferson Drive-In Bank Walnut And Kimbrough For Correct TimeAncl Temperature Dial UN5-8383 L RALPH BROWN SUPER FOOD MARCKQQR Q oig Open 7 Days A Week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free Parking - We Cash Payroll Checks 814 W. Commercial ' ' Robberson At Commercial T957 S. National OZARK CAMERA CENTER T996 S. Glenstone 308 S. Jefferson Springfield, Missouri A UN .. EM 42 i MARX CAM On St. Louis Street The Finest In Clothing For Over 85 Years 198 Good Looks Start at Congratulations Graduates BAR1H'S CHARIES C. MEEK LUMBER COMPANY 325 North Jefferson 601 West Commercial 330 North Jefferson UNIVERSITY SHOP and TERRACE SHOP 154 Public Square Phone UN. 6-6633 , EllIS SHOE STORE Congratulations Graduates From Since March 1934 I EAGIE SHEET ME1Al WORKS, INC. Sheee Fef The Entire Femily City Club Miss Wonderful Industrial --Commercial I Wesboro For the Ladies For Men 8. Boys ' Sheet Metal Work Miss Wonderful Flats For Teens Weatherbird's For The Kiddies 435 W. Pacific Phone UN 6-1984 I 303 College Street Phone UN 2-6748 f . ,, - -FT . I Compliments of Compliments of CANTEEN pm' DR. PEPPER BOIIIING CO. COMPANY hecks Furnishers of 835 East Central Student Union Food Machines I -T .IEWEll E. WINDLE CAMPBELL STREET IUMBER COMPANY FUNERAL SERVICE CQUNSEI-QRS See Us For Free Estimates HPUVPIS Slileldn UN 9-7265 Phone UN 9-5566 1525 N. Campbell I 630 Sf- I-eeie I ' Er . gg I I 3 : -all 199 ' i - p I I 1- -. Q59-ic.. T ilt- A ,cz-'el - 1 A 9655? 0 , -QLOAOQ om CONGRATULATIONS 1 'uw mia W' W offwflt gov owed SWQGSWTXQSQOTG TO THE CLASS' OF '66 N25 ,QMQWQWQIK .21 'a i 0' 10 ,WOM - . goorifuwxo ,, , 15- G 'V if: I The Class Oi '68 l OUR PRAYERS I 'Let your light so shine before GO WITH THE men, that they may see your good works and glorify your GRADUATING CLASS ' S Father. . . MATTHEW 5:16 MAY GOD BLESS YOU YOUR PRTSPARATION OUR INSPIRATION 200 5 68 - 776 W' V THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE EVERYTHING STUDENTS NEED AND WANT IIFKIIIXII x OIT? SIIIULS Books, Stationery, and Bibles Typewriters, Gifts, ond Room Supplies IF WE DON 'T HAVE IT, WE'LL TRY TO GET IT Student Discount Your Heodquorters For Mogozine Subscriptions THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 201 202 A Academic Dean .... Advertisements ....... Africa Prayer Group. . . Alaska Prayer Group. . . Alumni Association .... Apple Day .......... Association Division .... Athar Quadeemi ..... B Baccalaureate . . . Band .......... Basketball L .......... Bible Department ....... Board of Administration .... Board of Directors ....... Bookstore ........ Broadcaster ......... Business Division .... Business Index .... Business Manager ..... C Campus Leaders Seminar ....... Campus Missions Fellowship . Campus Pastor ........... Centralite ............... Chapel Guest Speakers ..... Cheerleaders ........... Christian Service ...... Circle K ......... Commencement ..... Communion Service . . . Convocation ........ CUP ............. D Deaf Department .... Deaf Prayer Group. . . . Dedication ......... Devotions ........ Dorm Deans ...... Education Division .... Eurasia Prayer Group .... I Faculty Index ........ Faculty Members ........ Far East Prayer Group ..... Farewell ............... Football ............... Freshmen Class Members. . . Freshmen Class Officers ..... G General Education Department. . . General Home Missions ..... Golf .................... Gospel Teams ........ H Hall Prayers ............. I-Iam Radio Club .......... Home Missions Prayer Group: . . I Interns .... General Index 13 ...179-201 .......90 91 23 .. . .. . . .141 . . . .foll. 116 124 ...... 80 ....108-109 ....163-166 .....30-31 17 17 140 129 .. .fol1. 178 . . . . . .210 15 .....120 88 . ........ 15 . .... 130-131 86 .....162 .....96-99 .....121 81 85 29 . . . 133-135 .....38-39 92 .....10-11 94 16 . . . .foll. 26 90 ...... ......206 .....18-22 90 . . . .214-215 .. .156-161 .....65-75 64 .....36-37 92 .....171 .....l04 95 ....'.132 91 ....112-115 .I Junior Class Members .... . .49-53 Junior Class Officers ..... ........ 4 8 J unior-Senior Banquet .... 152-153 K KCBC ........... ........ 1 28 King's Choraliers .......... 106-107 l Latin American Prayer Group. . . .... . . 91 Library .................... .... 1 38-139 M Married Students Fellowship .... .... 1 26 Men's Dorm Council ......... .... 1 23 Mid-Term Entrants ...... ' . . .... 76-79 Missions Convention .... .... 8 9 Music Co-Curriculum .... .... 1 50 Music Department . . . .34-35 Musical Ministries . . . Noon Prayers . . . . 0 Oratorio Choir . . . Orientation .... P Parsonettes .. Ping Pong . . . Post Oilice ......... President ............. Proposed Dormitory .... a R Registrar ................ Religious Education D epartment .... . . . Religious Index ........... Repertoire ............... Revivaltime .... S School Team .......... Senior Class Members .... Senior Class Oflicers ..... Senior Class Speakers .... Senior Index ............. Senior Seminar ......... Sophomore Class Members... .... . . . Sophomore Class Oiiicers. . . Special Ministries ......... Spiritual Leaders ........ Staff ............... Student Dean ......... Student Government . . . Student Index ....... Student Union ..... T TAE ....... Tennis ......... Theme Page ........ Title Page ............ Twenty-five year plan .... Women's Auxiliary . .1 ..... . Women's Dorm Council .... Worship Division ....... ....105 93 148-149 28 ....127 ....170 ....140 12 2 14 ..32-33 ....210 ....151 110-111 ....167 ..41-47 40 87 203-205 ....125 ..55-63 . . . . .54 102-103 . . . . .84 ..24-25 .. .. 14 118-119 206-209 136-137 100-101 . .17-18 . . .. 8 ... 1 ... 2 . . . .127 .. . .122 foll. 82 DA St G D LIN C BAR St D11 WIL1 Stl tie Te J . B1 St1 Sq O1 cil JIM Pr Cl ge D3 ne M DW, Bl PHI R SC G I-l B vi ti GAi S F MA S S 'I tn . .49-53 . . . . 48 152-153 . . . . 128 106-107 . . . . 91 138-139 ....126 ....123 ..76-79 89 ....150 ..34-35 ...105 93 148-149 . . . . 28 ...127 ...170 ...140 12 .. 2 . . . . 14 ..32-33 . . . .210 .. . .151 110-111 ....167 ..4l-47 40 .. . . 87 203-205 . . . .125 . .55-63 . . . . .54 102-103 . . . . .84 '. .24-25 . . . . 14 118-119 206-209 136-137 100-101 . .17-18 8 .. 1 .. 2 ,...127 ....122 foll. 82 Senior Index DAVID ANDERSON, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Evangelaires Musical lCg2Cglg13b?23lI5'E3ball, Garbage Detail for Maintenance LINDELL BALLENGER, Gentry, Arkansas, Bible. Christian Service Activities, Football, Basketball. BARBARA ANN BESAW, Denver, Colorado, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Women's Athletic League, Drom Council. WILLIAM BIGELOW, Youngstown, Ohio, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Christian Service Activi- ties, KCBC Announcer, Dorm Counselor, Gospel Teams. BASHFORD BISHOP, JR., Lakeland, Fla., Bible. Student Government President, Student Ministry Squad, Senior Class President, Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Football, Basketball, Dorm Coun- cil, Scholarship-Mel Skarrit. JIM BORDEN, Kansas City, Missouri, Bible. Prayer Group Oliicer, Student Ministry Squad, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Teen Age Evan- gelism Choir and Trio, Director and Assistant Director of Teen Age Evangelism, Centralite Busi- ness Manager, Centralite Reporter and Circulation Manager, Gospel Teams, Scholarship-Centralite. DWAINE BRADDY, Edwardsville, Illinois, Bible. Basketball. PHILIP D. BREITHAUPT, Pomeroy, Wash., Music. Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Mrs. Thomp- son's Ensemble Group, Special Mixed 'Quartet Group, Tenor Soloist in Revivaltime Choir, Joint Heirs Trio, Revivaltime Quartet, KCBC Announcer, Band, Basketball, Repertoire Club President, .Re- vivaltime Scholarship, Assistant Director of Revival- time Choir. GARY BRYANT, Stockton, Missouri, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Student.Ministry Squad, Football, Basketball, Basketball Cmtramuralj. MARVIN L. CAVANAUGH, Muncie, Ind., Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Student Ministry Evangelist, Teen Age Evangelism Traveling Team Leader, Sunday School Superm- tendent, Board Member. JOHN M. CHILDERS, N. Las Vegas, Nev., Bible. Student Government President, Student Govern- ment Representative, Latin America Prayer Group Oilicer, Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Football, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Dorm Council Oflicer, Scholarship- Grand Scholarship. R. DALE COFFMAN, East Alton, Illinois, Bible. Student Ministry Evangelist, Missionary Intemship Program. WILLIAM E. CREW, Windber, Pennsylvania, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Centralite Business Man- , ager, Library Staff, Dorm Council, Teen Age Evan- gehsm Sunday School Staff. JOHN CUZICK, Butler, Missouri, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Football, Basketball. SHARON DAVENPORT, Rich Hill, Missouri, Re- ligious Education. Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Student Directory Stall, Teen Age Evangelism Sunday School Teacher. DAVID L. DEATON, Decatur, Indiana, Bible. Student Government Representative, Basketball Cvarsity and intramuralj, Centralite Editor, Cen- tralite Assistant Editor, Centralite Sports Editor, Centralite Reporter, Intramural Sports Committee, Centralite Advisor. BRUCE DRAVNEEK, Asbury Park, N.J., Bible. Revivaltime Choir, Pianist-Joint Heirs Trio, Gos- pel Team Member, KCBC Staff. JUDY DUDLEY, Fayetteville, Arkansas, Religious Education. I Jr. Class Otlicer, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Assistant Literary Edi- tor for CUP Staff, Gospel Team Ministry. ROLAND Q. DUDLEY, Norfolk, Virginia, Bible. Student Government Representative, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, KCBC Program Director, Football, Basketball tintramurall, Tennis, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, CUP Layout Editor, Gospel Teams, CUP Scholarship, Circle K Board member. LOREN E. DUNNING, Stockton, Kansas, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Basketball, Kansas District Scholarship. 203 204 ARLAND V. DWELLE, Garrison, N.D., Bible. I Campus Missions Fellowship Vice-president, Stu- dent Govemment Representative, Prayer Group Officer, Sophomore Class President, Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Basketball fintramurall, Scholarships-Freshman Scholarship, Revivaltime Alumni, Faculty, North Dakota Barber's Associa- tion Scholarship. CAROLYN HOPE EIDSON, Maud, Okla., Bible. Student Ministry, Squad, Jr. Class Oiiicer, Oratorio Choir, Women's Athletic League, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Gospel Team Ministry. BARRY EISENHART, Runnemede, N.J., Bible. Student Ministry Pastor. DAVID WILLIAM FAUPEL, Bad Axe, Mich., Bible. Student Government Representative, Prayer Group Ollicer, Student Ministry Squad, Missionary Intern- ship Program, Centralite Editor, Centralite Re- porter, Library Staff, Dorm Council, Circle K Sec-- retary, Will Field Freshman Scholarship. RICHARD GALE FREDRICK, Pratt, Kansas, Bible. Student Govermnent Representative, Noon Prayer Curator, Student Ministry Squad, Mr. Kansas C.A. Scholarship, Kansas Alumni Scholarship, Teen Age Evangelism Chapel Director, Summer Ministry Pro- gram, Sunday School Co-ordinator, Assistant TAE Director. CELESTE M. HERSE, Atlantic City, New Jersey, Religious Education. Student Government Representative, Prayer Group Oflicer, Student Teacher, KCBC Announcer, Dacty- logy .Club President, Women's Athletic League Sec- retary, Basketball, Centralite Sports Editor, Dorm Council, Gospel Teams, Deaf Evangelism Team, Interpreter for Deaf in Chapel, Held Children's Revival. LOREN JAMES HYLLBERG, Danville, Illinois, Re- , ligious Education. Student Ministry, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Band, Football, Basketball Cvarsity, intramuralj, Tennis, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Centralite Sports Editor, Intramural Sports Committee Mem- ber, Athletic Scholarship to S.C.C. THOMAS WILSON JACOB, Madras, S. India, Bible. Student Ministry Evangelist, KCBC Writer, Athar Quadeemi, Gospel Teams, KCBC Program An- nouncer, Far East Prayer Group Member, Associ- ate Editor of New Life Publications. JUDITH JAREMKO, Huntington, L.I., New York, Religious Education. CMF Treasurer, Noon Prayer Curator, Student Ministry Squad, Freshman Representative, Student Teacher, Dorm Council Member and President, Senior Class Gift Committee. l RONALD IRA JENKINS, Wyandotte, Mich., Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Basketball. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, Ozark, Missouri, Bible. Pastor of Ozark Assembly of God Church. DORA LEHMAN, La Porte, Indiana, Religious Education. Student Miniftry Squad, Student Teacher Women's Athletic League, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Teen Age Evangelism Worker. JIM MAJESKE, Saginaw, Michigan, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Vice-President of Sopho- more Class, Choraliers. Choir, Oratorio Choir, Mes- sengers Quartet Member, Band, Basketball Cvarsity mtramurall, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Domi Council. - CONNIE MARTIN, Des Moines, Iowa, Religious Education. Class Officer, Senior Treasurer, Student Teacher Band, Women's Athletic League, Centralite Secre: tary. DAVID MARTIN, Mineral Ridge, Ohio, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, KCBC 'An- nouncer, Basketball Cintramurall, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Softball, Student Intern Pastor at Cal- vary Temple. JACK A. MASON, Carmichaels, Pennsylvania, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Centralite Reporter Teen Age Evangelism Sunday -School Co-ordinator, Spiritual Life Committee. OCTAVIO MORENO, Sogamoso, Boy., Colombia, Religious Education. ROBERT L. NEUMAN, Hammond, Indiana, Bible. Student. Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Centralite Reporter, Teen Age Evangelism Busi- ness Manager, Sophomore Class Social Committee, TAE Scholorship. SHIRLEY M. NEWTON, Peabody, Massachusetts, Religious Education. Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Dorm Council, Director of Children's Story Hour, Member of Church Choir. FLOYD O'BRYAN, Rapid City, South Dakota, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, KCBC Announcer. JAN lv Revi tory Jr.-S mitte vival SANDl Pray sionz Evar Worl NORM Studi Acti' con, Scho ALFRI Revi Qu aa C Col Com Quai Dept DENN Studi Oflic KCE tralit WARR Studi Pray Teac tor, Club E. LOl Studi Men DAVII Revi Choi etbal torio DORO Revi cil, S NANC Studi etbal :h., Bible. - Bible. h. Religious Womenis tee, Teen mf Sopho- noir, Mes- . fvarsity, e, Dorm Religious Teacher, ite Secre- ible. 1 Squad, TBC 'An- Banquet fr at Cal- ia, Bible. y Squad, een Age Spiritual Eolombia, a, Bible. V Squad, am Busi- lmmittee, chusetts, Council, mber of za, Bible. 1 Squad, Q JAN MARIE .PAVIA, Racine, Wisconsin, Religious Education. Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Student Direc- tory Staff, Women's Athletic League, Cheerleader, Jr:-Sr. Banquet Committee, Jr. Class Social Com- mittee, Sr. Class Social Committee-Chairman, Re- vivaltime Scholarship. SANDRA J. PEMBERTON, Moran, Michigan, Re- ligious Education. Prayer Group Officer, Student Teacher I 8: II, Mis- sionary .Internship Program, Dorm Council, Child Evangelist Worker, New York Teen Challenge Worker, CMF Internship Scholarship. NORMAN PENNINGTON, Malvern, Ark., Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Gospel Team Member, Activities at Eagle Heights Assembly of God: Dea- con, Church Treasurer, C.A. President, Sunday School Teacher. ALFRED J. PERNA, JR., Rome, Italy, Bible. Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Soloist, Athar Quadeemi, Basketball, Tennis, Assistant Dean fCounsellorJ, Dorm Council, Revivaltime Choir Committee, Revivaltime Prayer Curator, Immanuels Quartet, Revivaltime Quartet, Foreign Missions Dept. Scholarship, Foreign Student Scholarship. DENNIS G. PIERCE, Pleasure Ridge Park, Ken- tucky, Religious Education. Student Government Representative, Prayer Group Oliicer, Student Ministry Squad, Choraliers Choir, KCBC Engineer, Band, Football, Basketball, Cen- tralite Sports Editor. WARREN E. PRESCOTT, Roxbury, Massachusetts, Religious Education. Student Government Representative, Europe-Asia Prayer Group Leader, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Athar Quadeemi, Student Directory, Edi- tor, CUP Editor, CUP .Co-ordinator, Repertoire Club, Scholarship-CUP. E. LORAINE PRICE, Newark, Delaware, Religious Education. Student Teacher, Athar Quadeemi, Centralite Staff Member. DAVID E. RICHARDS, Wichita, Kansas, Bible. Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Voice Ensemble, Brass Quartet, Band, Bask- etball fvarsity, intramuralj, Tennis, Softball, Ora- torio Student Director, Feller Scholarship. DOROTHY ROBERSON, Abington, Pemisylvania, Reli ious Education g . Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Dorm Coun- cil, Student Teacher. NANCY ANN ROBINETTF, Davison, Michigan, Religious Education. Student Teacher, Women's Athletic League, Bask- etball, Dorm Council. LINDA SERVEN, Avon, Illinois, Bible. Band, Teen Age Evangelism Choir. DERRILL R. SHARP, Kansas City, Missouri, Bible. Student Govemment Representative, Class Oflicer -Sophomore President, Basketball Cvarsity, intra- muralj, Dorm Council. LAWRENCE SOUTHWICK, Whittier, Calif., Bible. Student Ministry Evangelist, Ham Radio Club, Athar Quadeemi, Outstation Sunday School Teach- er, Far East Prayer Group Member, Director of New Life Publications, KCBC Radio Program. T. ALXEANDER STRONG, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Missions. Soloist, Teen Age Evangelism Gospel Teams. DAVID TOMER, Morgantown, West Virginia, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Teacher. CARLEY TOUCHSTONE, Mobile, Alabama, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Stu- 'dent Ministry Pastor, Oratorio Choir, Teen Age Evangelism Traveling Team, Street Evangelism, Centralite Circulation Manager, Circle K Board of Directors. DONALD TURKELSON, Richland Center, Wiscon- sin, Religious Education. Student Government Representative, Noon Prayer Curator, Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Football, Basketball, Assistant Pastor at St. Luke's Methodist Church. JULIO C. VENA, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Relig- ious Education. Student Teacher, Football, Basketball Cintramuralj, Tennis, Circle K Board of Directors, TAE Sunday School Co-ordinator, Outstation Sunday School Superintendent. OTTO WEGNER, Detroit, Michigan, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Stu- dent Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, TAE Choir, Football, Basketball, Centralite Staff Member. WILLIAM S. WOMERSLEY, South Sioux City, Ne- braska, Bible. Student Government Vice President, Prayer Group Oflicer, Class Officer-Senior Class Vice-President, Choraliers Choir, Football, Basketball, King's Choraliers President, Choir Tour Senior Speaker, Mr. C.A. Nebraska Scholarship. JACK WOODS, Fairfield, Ohio, Bible. Student Govemment Representative, Student Min- istry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Student Min- istry Evangelist, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Band Ensemble, Soloist, KCBC Announcer, Dac- tyology Club, Basketball flntfamufall, Ceflffallte Photographer, Centralite Reporter, Intramural Sports Committee-Treasurer. 205 Bowman, David L. . . . ,,,, , , , , , ..... 49, , Armstrong, Edith .... Arnold, Forest L.. . . . Behling, Howard .... Burgess, John .... Callihan, Carl ...... Caudle, David ...... Champion, Richard . . Christmann, Harold . Cope, Paul Crouch, Philip .....' . Cummings, Robert .. Drake, David . . . Drake, Elsie . . . Erickson, Cleall ..... Garlock, John ..... 19, Grapes, Gilbert ..... Grapes, Mary Jo . . . A Acheson, Linda K, . . . Ackerman, Janice .... Adams, Robert C. . . . . Ahearn, Allen W. . . Aker, Benny C. . . Albright, Herbert .... Allen, Gary Richard . . Allen, James Gordon . Allen, Patricia R. . . . . Amenhauser, L. John . Anderson, David L. . . Antin, Carolyn E. . . . . Argue, David W. . . . . Ashley, Barbara Ann . Austin, Elizabeth Ann Badami, Anthony Joe Bailey, David R. .... . Bailey, Wanda J. . . . . Baker, Martha J. . . . . Baker, Robert W., Jr. Baldwin, Elizabeth Ann Baldwin, Susan Elaine Ballenger, Lindell .... Facult and taff Index ....18,127 ....18 ......25 .....18,84 .....18,37 ....18,148 .. ........... 18 .....18,102,107 ...12,17,19 . .. .14, 19, 23,39 .......19,127 89,125,130,131 ....65,107 . ...... 91,115 ....65,124,160 ....55,163 .......41 ...49 ...65 ...55 ..64, 65,119,149 ..49,73,110,119 .. . . .65, 131, 149 ........11o,167 ....65,149,151 .....65,149,151 .........76,166 ........65,109 ...... ..49 ....41, 156 Barnes, Victor Wesley . . . ..... . .76 ff Barracliife, Ronald .... .......... 5 5 f 1 Bateman, Dorothy . . . ........ 55, 148 .1 . Beard, Bob R. ..... .... 41 , 126, 163 1 S 1 1 xl 206 Harmon, James ..... Henderson, Donald . . Horton, Stanley .... Hurst, D. V. . . . . Iwasko, Kathrny .... .16,19, 33, 64,123 ........19,40,84 .....19,31 ..... .20 ...,16, 20, 24,122 Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. ............. 25 Johns, Donald . . .4 ....... 13, 30, 37, 120 Kelley, Rader . . . Larson, Eva ....... Lawrence,'Edgar . . . MacDonald, William ...25 ....20,33 ....20,39 ...........20,48 McClellan, Cyril .............. 21, 109 Menzies, William .... 11,14, 20,119,126 Mercado, Benjamin ................ 21 Morar, Leota ...... Morar, John T. . . Palma, Anthony . . . tudent ....23, 138 ......21,135 .. . .21,54, 84 Index Boboo, Roy .......... 65, 107, 131, 166 Bedwell, Patricia .... Bedwell, William .... .............49 ....65,16o Beeman, Hugh R. ................ 55 Beightol, Betty ....... Bell, Sharon ...... 65 , 101,110,148,150 Bennett, Kenneth ................. 165 Bennett, Roy L. ............... 55, 158 Bergstrom, Ruth A. ..54, 55, 73, 91, 119 Bewaw, Barbara ..... ........ ..41 Biddle, Joseph .... . .' ..... 65,160, 165 Bigelow, William , . . ..... 41, 123 Bilsland, Richard .... ........... 5 5 Bingham, Karen ........... 49, 88, 107 Bishop, Donna ............... 55, 123 Bishop, James B. . .40, 41, 103, 119, 150, 156, 163, 171 Bleacher, Gordon K. .............. 76 Boehner, James E. 64, Boltz, Marlene ....... Bongiovanni, Jessie . . . 110,149, 150,151 Borden, Jlm .............. 41 100, 101 Bowers, Kenneth E. . . Bowman, Patricia . . . Boyer, Nancy Jo .... Boze, Elsie ....... Braddy, Dwaine .. Braddy, James ...... Bramman, Marvin . .. Bray, Billy R. ...... . Breithaupt, Philip .41, Brewer, Thomas ..49, .....55, 110, 135 ......76 ........41,87 157167 .....55,165,167 110,148,150,151 110, 119, 131,171 Palma, Betty . . . Parry, Eleanor .... Pearsall, Norman . .. Reed, Glenn .......... Reed, Glenn fMrs.J .... ..21,23,138 ......21 15, 22, 84, 85 Riokoliof, Lottie .... 16, 22, 39, 102, 122 Sundquist, Ernest ...... Thompson, Mabel . . . Walegir, Stephen .... White, Clifford . . . Wight, William ..........138 Wilson, John ...... 16, 22, Willis, Gertrude ........ Winkle, Glenda ........ Zimmerman, Thomas F. . Bross, Ellen C. . . . Brotzman, Doris . . . Brown, 'Terry ...... Bruce, Kenneth .... Bruoe, Ruth Ann . . . Bruno, Esther . .. Bryant, Gary J. . . . . . Burk, Orville ....... .. . Burkhart, David ........ ....22,149 ....15 ......25 .....22,167 96, 101, 123, ' 124, 165 22, 35, 102, 148 . . .... 22 Burkhart, Linda . . .48, 49, 1 Burnside, C. Glen ....... Buschert, Ruth Ann . . . Butrin, John D. .... . C Cagle, Johnie ...... Call, Judith ......... Callies, Anthony W. . . . Cameron, Tom P. . . . . Capener, Lorraine .... Carothers, Kenneth ...... Carr, Alyce D. ........ . .......65 ... .65, 110 . . . .49, 164 .......76 .......76 ....41,138 ........41 ....-..65 ........76 19,122,149 ........55 .55, 97, 107 66, 107, 160 66 ,149 .....39,66 ....56 ....49 ........56 56 34, 135, 164 Carrier, Michael J . .... 49, 1 Cariere, Melford R. ............... 49 Calder, Audra S. ........ ......... 6 6 Casella, Susan ................ 66, 148 Cavanaugh, Marvin ........... 41, 101 Cawston, David A. .... 56, 110, 148, 150 Ceravolo, JoAnn .................. 41 Childers, John M. ............. 41,119 Chrismann, Janice ..v .....56,149 Christe Ciociol Clark, Clark, Clark, Cockm Coffma Cole, E Collettl Collins Collins Conklil Cook, Cook, Cooks: Cooml Corley Cosgro Cox, I Cox, Ji Cox, P Crame Creide Crew, Crone, Crosby Cross, Crostic Crump Culber Cullisc Cullisc Cuzicli Daven Davis, Dawds, Davis, Davis, Deacol Deatol Deck, DeCoc DeKol Delcal Demel Denha Deno, DeSilw DiBiaf Dick, Diller, Dimbz Dobbi Dodd, Dodd, Dole, Dorne Dotsol Drake Dravn Dudle Dudle Dunni Dwelll Dye, ' Dyer, ........21 Christensen, M. Rogene ..... 54, 56 110 Ciociola, Michael A Clark, Charles G. . Clark, Charles W. . . . . Clark, Ronald W. . . . . Cockman, James G. . . .49, Coffman, Richard Dale Cole, Sarah ..........,., Colletti, Carl J. . . . . Collins, Steve ........ ........66 .............49 .....41,131,164 Cook, Richard L. .... . Collins, Ronald L. ....... . Conklin, Shirley J . ...... . Cook, Philip M. ..66, 101, Gentle, Kenneth F. ......... . DeKonty, Dan ........ .21,23,138 . . . . . . . .21 5, 22, 84, 85 . . . .. . . .25 39,102,122 .. . .25 .. .22, 149 ......15 ......25 ...22,167 . ....... 138 96,101,123, 124,165 35,102,148 ....22 ........65 ....65,110 ....49,164 ......76 ........76 ....41,138 ......41 ........65 ........76 19,122,149 ........55 Cookson, James W. Coombs, Philip . . Corley, P. Kenneth. Cosgrove. Barbara Cox, Donna K. Cox, Joseph D. . . Cox, Paul D. . . . . Cramer, Gayle J . .. Creider, R. Daniel Crew, William ....... Crone, Thomas R. . . . . Crosby, David ........ Cross, Willie Mae ..... Crostic, Emily B. .... . Crump, Louis E. ..... . Culberson, Terry . . . . Cullison, Gary R. .... . Cullison, Terry L. . . . . Cuzick, John C. ...... . Davenport, Sharon M. . Davis, George H. .... . Davis, John H. ...... . Davis, Terry A. . . Davis, Wayne K. .... . Deacon, Frank J. . . . . Deaton, David L. . . Deck, Gary ..... DeCock, John E. . . . .55, 97 66, 107 .55 107 160 ....66,149 .....39,66 56 . .49 ...... .56 ...... .56 34,135 164 ...... .49 ...... .66 .. .66 148 ....41 101 10,148150 .41 ....41119 ....56149 Delcamp, Daniel Dennis Demetrus, Judith A. .... . Denham, Barbara A. . . Deno, Beverly ....... DeSilva, Errol C. . . DiBiase, Anthony .... Dick, Merrilee J. .. Diller, Linda Kay . . . . . . . Dimbat, Janet P. ..... . . . . Dobbins, Ernest F. . . . Dodd, Leatha M. . . . Dodd, Marshall ....... Dole, Margaret A. ....... . Dornes, Paul Frederick .... Dotson, Robert ........... 107,157,164 ....41,113 .......148 ....56,158 ........42 105,110,128 102,148,150 ....49,163 ........66 ....56,158 ........76 ....66,107 ........76 ........56 .66,148,151 .56,109,159 .49,123,131 ........66 ....56,131 49, 135, 149, 162 57, 107, 124, 148 ........66 ........57 , 149, 166 . . . .66 66,,110, 149, 166 ....42,156 .......42 ........42 ....76,164 .......149 57, 110, 148, 150, 159, 165 ........57 .......42 .....67 ........57 ....76,164 ....50,101 .......76 .....67 ...57 ...57 ...42 ........67 ........57 67,107,148 ........42 ........50 .....50 .....57.90 ....64,160 ........67 Drake, Charlene D. . . .67, 101, 107, 162 Dravneck, Bruce ........... 42, 87, 110 Dudley, Judith ........... ........42 Dudley, Roland ...... 42, 134, 135, 163 Dunning, Loren ........... ........42 Dwelle, Arland V. ...... 42, 88, 110, 163 Dye,Terry G. Dyer, Diana E. . . ....67,166 ....67,101 Eastland Lynette ...... Eastman, Don ........ Ecker, Elaine . .57, 9 Eidson, Carolyn H. Eisenhart, Barry . . . I . u Elder, Kay F. ..... . Ellis, Margaret A. .. 42 0,134, 135, 149, 151 42 fQfI39Q I-leaston, Ted R. ....... 64, 68, 107, 119, . 161, 165 Hennmg, Kenneth E. .............. 77 Henning, Samuel H. ....... 50, 110, 167 Herman, Jim D. .... ...... 5 8, 110 Herron, Janet R. . Herse, Celeste M. . .. Hill, Larry, Jr. . . . . Hixenbaugh, Marilyn ........6s ....43,92 ........6s ..........68,107 Elsey, Gary E. ...... ,,,,,, , 43 Emerson, Beverly D. .. ..... 67, 110 Emory, Carolyn ........ . . . Ensminger. Judith A, ,,,, D ....57 ....57 Hobson, Hobson, Darrell L. .... 64, 69, 109, 110, 159, 166 Nancy L. .43, 102, 110, 148,151 Hofer, Gwen M. .............. 50, 148 Evans, Dave M. ...... .. Evans, Noel ........ .... Ewers, Terry C. . . . . F Faupel, David W. ..... 43, 123 Fava, Karen E. ....... 67, 107 Ferrante, Frances L. ...... 67 Fester, John Wm. ... ...... Fester, Mildred M. .... . . . Filancia, Josepah A. . . . . . . . Fischer, Dianna L. . . . . . . . . Fisher, Don Lee ... . . . .67 Fisher, John C. . . . . . . . Florio, Angela . . . Foster, Eunice . . . Ford, Ruth A. . . . Forner, Everett .... Fratto, Daniel S. . . . . Freau, Blanche P. ..... .... . Fredrick, Richard G. ........ . .....77 .....77 ...43,90,156 130,131 149,151 149,151 .....43 .43,128 .....57 109,162 160,167 .....67 ....50 ....57 ....57 .....50 .....68 .57, 149 .43, 119 Frick, Larry G. ..... .... 5 8, 107, 165 15 Gamerdinger, Kenneth H. . . . Gano, Norma ....... . . . . . . Gardner, LaTheresha ......... Genco, Joseph V. ........... . .....58 .....58 .68,107 .....77 Genevicz, Robert H. ....... 58,159, 165 .50, 101 Hogan, M. Virginia ............... 43 Hollis, Larry ..... 58, 109, 149, 151, 165 Hollis, Steve L. ................... 69 Holmberg, Cynthia ........... 69,110 Holmberg, Judy L. ................ 69 Honderick, Richard T. 69, 109, 161, 166 Homing, Merle F. ................ 77 Huber, LaMonte D. ............... 77 Hubert, James ...... ..... 4 3, 96, 156 Gilbert, Berys ......... 43, 88, 112, 122 Gillette, Miles R. ................. 68 Gilman, Thomas A. ....... 58, 131, 158 Glaze, Carol M. .... ...... 6 8, 101 Goldstein, Roberta J . . . ........ .68 Gordon, Alice F. . . . .... . . .68 Green, Allen M. . . . ........ 68,166 Green, John ..... ........... 5 8, 90 Greene, Don ......... 58, 110, 159, 165 Griflin, Everett L. ..... 68, 109, 160, 165 Grill, John R. .................... 58 Grossglass, Ronald C. ........ . .... 143 Grout, Karen ........ ..... 6 8, 101 ll Haecker, Evnest E. . . . . .68 Hall, Loretta H. .................. 58 Hamby, Charles L. ................ 50 Hamilton, Clifford B. ..68, 101, 128, 149 Havner, Darlene A. ............... 58 Hawley, Wilford K. ............... 68 Hughes, Carol D. . . . ....... . . .69 Hughes, Ralph S. . . . ..... . . .77 Hultgren, Susan J. .. ...... 69, 149 Hunter, Harry C. . . . ......... . . .58 Hyllberg, Loren J. . . .... 43, 131, 167 Hyzer, Earl T. ...... .......... 4 3 I Iwasko, Ronald A. .. .... .50 J Jackson, Marilyn K. . . . . . . . .58 Jackson, Phyllis J. .. ...... .69 Jacob, Thomas W. . . .... 47, 128 Jacobs, George R. .. .... 58,165 Jaremko, Judy A. . . . .... 43, 122 Jenkins, Gary A. ... .... ...58 Jenkins, Ronald I. . . . . . . . .43 Jermy, Robert A. ... .....77 Jewell, Ruby G. ... .....50 Jimenez, Jeanette . . . . . . . .69 Jimenez, Rafael M. . . .... .69 Jock, Wendell ..... .... 1 61 Johanson, John H. .. .... .50 Johnson, David L. . . . . . . . .44 Johnson, Dorothy ..... ..... 6 9 Johnson, Joanne M. ... .. . . .50 Johnson, Johnnie R. .... 50, 99 Johnson, Kenneth G. ........... 50, 98 Johnson, Marilyn Y. .... , ..... 69, 149 Johnson, Mary Anne . .48, 50, 102, 105, 149, 150, 151 Johnson, Rachel A. ............... 70 Johnson, Robert Allen . . ..... 44, 131 Johnson, Robert Lee .... ....... 4 4 Jones, Betty Sue ...... ..... 2 5,44 Jones, Danny C. ..... .... 7 0, 166 Julian, Nancy L. . . . .... 70, 101 I1 Kaiser, Carol W. ...... ....... 7 7 Kaufman, Donald L. .. .... 59,128 Kautz, James F. ..... ....... 5 9 Keist, Kathy F. . . . . . . . .70 207 208 Kelly, David E. . . . ..... 59, 158 Kibbe, Shirley ..... ......... 1 48 Kindred, Jay Wm. . . .... 70, 128, 131 King, John F. ...., ............ 7 7 King, Robert J. . . . .... 44, 109, 171 Kite, Rosa Lee .... .......... 7 0 Kjosa, David L. . . . ...... . . .50 Knight, Martha F. .. ..... 70, 101 Koeshall, Charles E. . . . ....... . . .44 Kolas, Patricia G. ..... . . .48, 51, 131 Komelsen, Carol Ann . . . ....... . .44 Kuykendall, Samuel E. ....39,70 Merritt, Nancy L. . . . . . . . .51 Messner, Dixie Ellen . . . ...... . .77 Metcalf, John Eugene ........,.... 77 Meyer, Donald Galen ..... 60, 107, 148 Milam, Robert Milton ............. 71 Milks, Joyce Ann ...... .... 7 1, 148 l LaBrie, Judith. G. . .60, 64, 110, 131, 149, 150, 151 Lacock, Elaine A. .............. . Lamento, Carolynne . . . . . . . .70 Latham, Carol E. . . . . . . . .107 Lawson, Ronald ...... . . .70, 92, Lawson, Rosetta L. Lehman, Dora J. .............. . Lepley, Donald W. .............. ' LePosa, David J. 48, 51, 90, 119, 148 Lin, Yen-Sha ................... Littlefield, Ken ............... 44 Long, Carol Jean . . . .... . . . . Lowe, Linda O. .... .... 7 0,101 Lozier,Joseph A. McAdams, Fem LaVonne ........ McCandlish, James ............. '. McClelland, Jerry ......... 59, 126 McDearmid, Carol .... 59, 107, 119 McGalliard, Sherry ........ 59, 131 McGee, Gary B. .... ........ 5 1 McGuire, Gary .... 4. .... .59 McHafTie, Carol J. . . .... . . . McIntosh, Judith ...... ..... 4 4 McIntosh, Susan E. . . . . . . . . . . . McKinney, Dona Lou ...... 59, 110 McLaughlinQ Donald E. ......... . McMain, Mike ........, ....... McManness, Becki .... ..... 7 0 McNabb, Grenda G. . . . . . MacDonald, Reg. A. . . .... . . . MacKillip, Beverly .... ...... 7 9 Majeske, Jim ....... . . .44, 96 Malz, Carol Ann .... ..... 7 1 Maners, Douglas A. ........... 51 Marshalek Romona ....... , .... 60 Constance Joy . .40, 44, 109 7 7 7 ! 9 J 7 7 Martin, , Martin, David Walter .... 44, 87, 90, Martin, Galen Dwane ............ Martin, Linda Lee . . . ...... . . . . Martin, Maser, Mason Paul ................... Janet Helen ............. , Jack A. ....... 44, 87, 101 Massey, Patricia Louise ........ 60, 110 Matheny, Joseph Frank ............ 71 Matheny, Michael Jerry ..... 44, 87, 156 Mather, Joyce Ann ................ 45 Matthews, Sharon . . .105, 110, 115, 148, 150, 151, 162 Mendenhall, Perry Thomas ......... 60 Mercaldo, David .................. 60 Miller, Alyce .,...... .......... 1 10 Miller, Duane ..... ......... 6 0, 158 Miller, John David ..... 71, 78, 101, 149 Mills, Sharon Lea ................. 51 Missal, Larry .................... 60 Molnar, Clifford Joseph .... ...... 7 8 Moody, Mary Ann .... -. . . .... 71 101 Moore, Robert Benjamin . .... 71 131 Moreno, Octavio ....,.... .... . 89 Morneau, Evelyn E. . . . . Morris, Karen Sue .....,. Mrozinski, Diane Kaleen . . Munger, Erma Maxine Murphy, Herman McKinley ....71 ififii 148 .60 110 ........78 .,...39,71 Murray, Alice Faye ...... .. ..... 72 Musgrove, Roger Kent . . . . . . .166 N Nace, Hazel M. ....... . ....... 131 Nace, Helen .............. 51, 60, 151 Nelson, Maxine Frances ............ 72 Neubauer, Richard Paul . . .51, 109, 166 Neuman, Robert Lee .......... 45, 101 Newbert, Wesley .................. 60 Newton, Shirley May ...... 45, 122, 148 Nicholson, LuAnne Faith . . .40, 45, 110, 148, 150, 151 Nicholson, Richard Grant .... 54, 60, 91, 110, 159, 166 Niles, Byron Lee ...... 45, 88, 107, 163 Norton, Vetra K. .. .........,.. .72 0 O'Brien, David Mark .... .... 7 2 166 O'Bryan, Floyd George .... .... . 45 O'Daniel, Larry Howard ....... 72 132 Olson, Elizabeth Grace . . .... 61 107 Orr, James Larry 1 ..... .... 6 1 149 Orrell, Richard Bruce . . . . . . . .61 P Page, Elizabeth Grace . .. .... 72 128 Page, George Andrew .... 51 148 Parker, Linda Deloris ............ .78 Parks, Carolyn Sue ........ 61, 110 148 Patterson, Steven Orlan ........ 51 164 Patton, Coy Lee ..... .. . .... 61 165 Pavia, Jan M. ....... .... 4 5 110 Pelham, Pat .........., ...... . 51 Pember, Arlyn Royce ........... .45 Pemberton, Sandra Jean . . .45, 114 122 Pendergrass, Carol A. .... .. .72 Pendley, Donna Jean . .. .... 72 107 Penn, Linda Elliot ...... .... . 61 Pennington, W. Norman ......... .45 Perkins, Esther Ruth ............ .78 Perna, Alfred James ..45, 110,123 164 Phipps, Hubert John ............ .51 Phillips, Lyle R. ................ .45 Pierce, Dennis G. . . . . . .46, 156 Pino, Nicolas ......... ....... . 4.6 Poppe, Bill L. ................ 61, 165 Poppe, Thomas Lawrence . .72, 157, 166 Prather, Ann ................. 72, 107 Pratney, William Alfred .46, 73, 123, 149 Prescott, Warren E. 46, 119, 134, 135, 148 Presley, Deanna ................ .72 Price, E. Loraine ...... .... . 46 Prock, Johnny Virgil ..... ..... . 78 Proctor, Thomas Eugene ....... 61, 165 R Radzevich, Janet K. ..... . Radzevich, Paul .. .48, 51. 123, 157, 164 Ramsey, Ray ......... 61, 126, 131, 165 Ray, Larry' Dean ........ Reddin, Joy Lavonne ..... .....51, 157 72, 110 Reddin, Michael Don . .64, 72, 131, 157, Reddin,' Naomi .......... Rees-Thomas, Faeona .... Reid, Jimmy Lynn ....... Remer, Floyd ........... Rich, Marty ..... ' ........ 161,165 .51,110,131 ..46, 73,149 Richards, David Earl . .46, 149, 150, 163 Richards, Gina ............... 52, 149 Richards, Paul .....,..... 73, 109, 110 Richardson, Gayla Paulette Richardson, Kathleen Eva . Ridge, David A. ........ . Ridge, Janet ......... Riley, Joe Edward ..... Robbins, David Milton .... Robbins, Mike J. ....... . Roberson, Dorothy Ann .... Robinette, Nancy Ann .... Robinson, Joel Martin Rogers, Daniel C. ....... . Rogers, Geral ......... Romine, Lillyellyn ....... ......73,92 .....61,148 ...61, 158 ......73 .......73 ....52,167 ....78,166 46, 103,122 .... 122 46, .73, 109, 161 .......166 ........46 ........78 Rosborough, Nevelle Ann ...... 61, 149 Rosenkrans, Frederick D. . Ross, Ralph Howard ..... Ross, C. Wendell . . . . .. Russell, Jack ......... . . Rutledge, Bobby Ray . .. Rutledge, Elizabeth Ryger, Bruce William . . . S Sampica, Dorothy Ann Sampson, Harley Everett . . Schachterle, Janice Arleen . Schaumburg, Harry William Schmidgall, Edgar Christian Schmidgall, Linda Marie . . Schmiedell, Renee A. .... . .61, 110,149 .54, 101,148 ....73,l07 ......:.52 ....24,52 ....61 ....52,149 .. ...... 46 ....73 ........78 ........78 .....78,166 .. .... ..46 ....78 Schmitt, Joan ......... Schroeder, Gerald Irvin ............ 73 Schuller, Carol Jean .......... 62,110 Schultz, Paul Joseph . .73, 128, 160, 166 Schultz, Sharon J. ................ 62 Scofield, Wilma ......... .... 5 2 Scott, Mary Virginia ....... ...... 7 3 - Scruggs, David Lavaughn .......... 78 Seeber, Deon Laurell .... . . .62, 107 Self, P Selph, Serven, Shacke Shacke Shamel Shamp, Shamp, Shamp, Shanelj Shannc Sharp, Sharp, Shefiiel Sheng, Shetley Shiilett, Shilling Short, Sillimai Simpso Sintay, Sissel, . Skerlicl Sluka, . Smart, Smeeto Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, . Smith, Smith, Smith, Snowm. Sorbo, Southw Spears, Spudenl Staley, Staton, Staudt, Stawins Stetz, IN Stewart Still, K Stroder, Strong, Sunny, Sunny, Sutter, Q . . . .46, 156 .....61,l65 .72, 157, 166 . . . . .72, 107 , 73, 123, 149 134, 135,148 ......78 ....61,165 123, 157, 164 126,131,165 .....51, 157 72, 110 72, 131, 157, 161,165 .51, 110, 131 . .46, 73,149 149, 150, 163 . . . . .52, 149 .73, 109, 110 .....73,92 ....61,148 ....61,158 ......73 ........73 .....52,167 .....78,166 .46, 103, 122 .. . . .46, 122 .73, 109, 161 ........166 ........46 ......78 .....61,149 ... . . . . . .61 . .61, 110,149 .54, 101,148 . ...73,107 .. . . . .52 .. .24, 52 .....61 ....52,149 . ...... 46 . . ..... 73 n ........ 78 n ........ 78 , ..... 78,166 . ....... 46 ....,.78 .....62,110 128,160,166 .......73 ........78 ....62,l07 Self, Patricia Ann . .. ,,.,,, , .52 Selph, Alice F. ................... 52 Serven, Linda K. ......... 46, 101, 109 Shackelford, Sharon Lee ...... Shackelford, William Louis .... ....73 ....52 Shamel, Mike ............ 73, 107, 109 Shamp, Darlene ...... Shamp, Fred Arthur . . . Shamp, Nancy E. .... . Shanely, Brenda Kaye . ............62 . ..... 52,91 .. .... 52,109 .. ...... 78 Shannon, Patricia Deane . . . .... . .73 Sharp, Charles Leonard ........ 52, 124 Sharp, Derrill R. .............. 46 167 Sheffield, Opal Patricia .... .... . 52 Sheng, Paul Chieh Sung .... .... . 79 Shetley, Olin Andrew .... .... 7 3 160 Shiflett, Thomas L. ..... .... . 73 Shilling, Jerry Leonard ........ 52 131 Short, Charles Dickson ........ 52 126 Silliman, Gerald Ray .... ...... . 73 Simpson, Constance K. .......... .73 Sintay, Patricia Gail ....... 62, 107 135 Sissel, Jim .............,......,.. 73 Skerlick, Bruce Franklin . . .74, 159 160 Sluka, Jerry T. . . .74, 109, 110, 149, 150, 151, 160, 166 Smart, Robert Wesley ........... .62 Smeeton, Donald Dean.53, 119, 128, 164 Smith, David Duane ...... 53, 101, 164 Smith, Jimmy E. ............. 79,166 Smith, Kathryn W. .... ..... 6 2 Smith, Kenneth Lynn . . . .... . .79 Smith, Lola M. ...... ...... . 53 Smith, Robert M. . . ......... 74, 151 Smith, Wm. R. . . . ........... . . .74 Snowman, Carl P. ..... 53, 157, 164 167 Sorbo, Arlene G. ............. 62, 122 Southwick, Lawrence Richard ..46, 128 Spears, Paul Leonard ............ .74 Spudeno, Nina Lou .... . . . .74 Staley, Anna Faye . . . . . . . .46 Staton, James Ivan ..... ...... . 74 Staudt, Lillian Ruth .... .... 5 3, 110 Stawinski, Naomi Joy . . . .... . .53 Stetz, M. Rebecca .............. 62, 90 Stewart, Clyda M. CKimJ .... ..... 6 2 Still, Kathy .............. ..... 7 4 Stroder, Carl W. ........ ...... 4 6 Strong, T. Alexander . . . .... 47, 171 Sunny, Frank J. ....... .... 6 2, 149 Sunny, John Mearle .... ...... 7 9 Sutter, Linda ........ ..... 6 2 Swaim, Constance Jean ............ 74 Swaim, Larry Erven . .74, 105, 107, 109, 148, 161, 166 Swisher, Barbara Joyce ............ 74 T Tabor, Ross E. ....... . . .79 Talkington, Keith Earl ...... . . .62 Tan, Sandra Saw Kim ............. 39 Terrell, William .... ,,,,, 4 7 Thomas, Glenda G. 74, iib, ide, 150 Thomas Terri J 53 10 107 , . ...... , 1, , Thompson, Linda Catherine .... 62, 107 Thrift, Jerry Ray ......... 53, 101, 164 Thurman, Patricia Gayle ....,...... 74 ,151 122 Tomer, David Ray ................ 47 Tompkins, Charlene Joyce .......... 74 Touchstone, Carley M. ..... 47, 129, 140 Treherne, John Curtis ........... 48, 53 Treseder, Frank ........ ....... g . . 79 Trippitelli, Nancy Jane ............ 74 Tucker, Kathryn Helen ............ 53 Turkelson, Donald Robertf. .47, 87, 119, ,, 164 Turnage, A. Juleen , ..... . Turnage, Vance O. . . .....24,62 .....47 Ulfeng, Kenneth ...... . . .74 Ulrich, Larry Gene .... . . .53 Uselman, Judith Anne . . . . . .62 V Vanley, John Dave ............ 47, 156 VanNater, Charles Richard . .54, 63, 92, 109, 119 Veloskl, Jeanette .................. 75 Vena, Julio Cesar ......... 47, 164, 171 Vergason, Elsie E. ................ 47 Vipond, Verlie Margarete . .63, 148, 150, 15 1 W Waggoner, Tom Richard . . . . . .47 Wagoner, Constance Loretta 75, 107, 162 Wainwright, Patricia ........,. .63 Walker, Julian Cason .......... 75, 109 Walker, June Amelia ...... 75, 148, 151 Wallenbeck, Corinne Mary ......... 79 Wargo, David S. .................. 79 Warren, William H. ........... 63, 109 Wartian, Mary K. ....... ....... 1 31 Watkiss Ma Elizabeth ....... 75, 110 1 FY Watrous, Beryl Elaine ..... 75, 107 162 1 Wead, Raymond LeRoy ....... 63,165 Weddle, Stanley Monroe ........... 75 Wegner, Otto J. ........ .... 4 7,101 Weldon, Mike Dale .... ...... 1 31 Werner, John Allister .............. 53 West, Carl Lee ................... 63 White, Ernest W. ..... 75, 109, 110, 148, 151, 166 White, Floy Joan ................. 75 Whittaker, W. Steve ........... 75, 161 Wight, Vida Esther ................ 75 Williams, Anne Elizabeth ........ 47, 90 Williams Williams , Kathleen ........ 63, 107, 119 Leah ................... 63 Williams, Lynda Marie ............. 79 Williams, Russell Stanton .......... 75 Williams, Thomas Marshall ..... 79,166 Witten, Larry D. .......... 54, 63, 159 Wolfe, Rebecca Lee ..,............ 75 Womersley, William Steve . . .40, 47, 107, 141, 156, 163 Woods, Jack Dennis . .47, 105, 148, 164 Wooton, Wilbur Oris ............... 47 Wright, Barry .................... 63 Wright, Eugene Allen .... ..... 7 9 Wright, Linda Fem . . . . . . . .79 V Y Yamasaki, Haruhiko . . ........ 79 Yellin, Shirley Anne ............ 39, 63 Yoakum, Phillip D. ....... 63, 159, 164 Yost, Gary A. ........ .......... 6 3 Young, Kenneth Earl .... ........ 7 9 Z Zeedar, Joann Mae .... ..... 7 5 Zimmerman, David . . . . . . . .53 209 1 . li 7 Alumni ....... .................. Assembly of God Pentecostal Church. Bethel Tabernacle, Baltimore ........ 1 Calvary Temple, Springfield. . . 1 Central Assembly, Springfield ..... , tl tl 1 ,V ,I in Religious Index p .. ..... 190 ........183 .....l85 .....182 .....183 Church Partnership .......... ..... 1 88,189 Eastside Assembly, Springfield .... . 184 First Assembly, Hammond. . . .... .185 General Council ................... .f .... 179 LI Glad Tidings Tabernacle, New York .... ..... 1 84 Gospel Tabernacle, New Haven .... ..... 1 85 , Highway Tabernacle, Philadelphia' .... ..... 1 83 ll Q. . y il B uslness H Bameby Office Supply, . ....... ' . 197 1 Ba1th's ...................... ..., 1 99 Campbell Street Lumber Company .... ..... 1 99 Ei Canteen Company ................. ..... 1 99 Charles C. Meek Lumber Company ..... ..... 1 99 I Colonial Baking Company .......... ..... 1 94 Colorweb, Inc. ............ ..... 1 96 . i Dr. Pepper Bottling Company ..... ..... 1 99 r Ei ' Eagle Sheet Metal Works, Inc.. . . . 1 Ellis Shoe Store ............ ti in . A Evans Drug Stores .... it 1 1 r I fi TE Foremost Dairy .... it Freshman Class ........... if George Sample Company .... Heritage Cafeteria ............ 7 J. B. McMarty Plumbing and Heating. Jewell E. Windle., ................. j Kenwood Arms Motor Hotel .... Kiingner Mortuary ........ 2 io ...ts .....199 .....199 .....195 .....192 .....2oo ...i..197 .. ..... 195 ........197 ...:.199 .....19s .....194 r Illinois District ..... ..... 1 -80 Kansas District ............ ..... 1 82 Maplewood Assembly, Dallas. . . . . 184 Michigan District. . .V ............ ..... 1 81. Northside Assembly, Fort Worth ..... ..... 1 84 Oklahoma District ..... . . . i ..... 181 Parent Patrons ..... ..... 1 86,187 Potomac District ........ ,. . ..... 182 Southern California District. . . .... .182 Southern District ........ ..... i so The cup Staff .............. ...... ..... 1 ss Wisconsin-Northern Michigan District. L ....... 181 In dex Madden Oil' Company ..... .... 1 93 Marx ................ .... 1 98 McDona1d's ....... .... 1 94 Napolitano's Pizzeria ...... .... 1 98 O,Reil1y Automotive, Inc.. . . . . . .196 Ozark Camera Center .............. .... 1 98 'Queen City Flour and Feed Company .... .... 1 97 Ralph Brown Food Markets ........ .... 1 98 Roper Electric Company ...... .... 1 96 Servance Tools Industries, lnc. .... .... 1 93 Sophomore Class ............... .... 2 00 Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .... .... 1 94 Springfield Grocery Company ..... .... 1 95 Springfield Newspapers, Inc. .... .... 1 95 Steak 'N Shake ........... .... 1 92 .. .... 196 Supreme Donut Shop. . The Campus Bookstore. . . . . . .200 ....191 The Citizens Bank .... The Southern Missouri Trust Company ........ 198 ,...180 ....182 ....184 ....181, ....184 ....181 186,187 ...182 .. .182 ...180 ...185 ...181 ...193 ...198 ...194 ...198 ...196 ...198 ...197 ...198 ...196 ...193 ...200 ...194 ...195 ...195 ...192 ...196 ...200 ...191 ...198 1, al psf srrfzsermw ff-' P BI 5 Q2 Wx W fn 'I IBD it ffzsg, A OV Z ,ip , fp,jf,g,f ff f Q2 I I Q.. 1 g.kc L -x R X-is-X QNX.. x X - ..:' .lg .5 'vfl '.s'f ' V- V' 1 I i U , 4 4 T ' Q f -5 1 53,54 H pi ' I , r 4 , , 2 41 L tl' wr'- an f f 4-4 ff M If mtg , ,,,q'r? , 1, 5 'fa sly f f 1 , - 4 lr ,s ,f , 7 . f ' ' - ff , . a 4 , , L, ,, f 4' ' gf fc 5,,f,'ffJZZ,f I ,,f 'KW YCf'L!Lg7Z7,Q QQ f ,,,,, ,ff f i J 1 w ji 1 a l, 1 ' 1 ' 1 Hr l 1 2,1 y i , E , rh- QV MF If 1 I 1 , U V xr sg! ' , QM ai I 5 li C 1: 32-1 1, 5 fl l21 A 42? :xi , sig 22 1 fi-QU ii L Ei 1 fl E5 i ny' in if 3 w + fi? 2? I. 'E sl E s 1 Y I 1 T i Z 1- L 4 5g 32 ' it M lfgf Ag, . sz N11- nl H f I i 1 l 1 f I I I I 5 E I ! 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