Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1967 volume:

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X5-.a XXXX. , X, 'lj ' iff,-'iggf-Qf.'l Pl 31 5, 3 f- iw Q --A-?'f' -4 -L f ' A--551--y jyi-5 X ' 5, Q F51 1j4Tg-,, ,. , - Y -, -,..P,,.: XX -VVN X li XX .A . ., ,,,, .lm ,Q -5, -il X , W, , -f' - rf . 5' ' .Q - 1 , ' ',g3f,g'j-Q Agn t ' 1 1 A ' I A K - N ' L: ...T 1 rr ,i in ' 2 Construction ofj. Roswell Flowcr Residence Hall. Vision--Flower Hall j. Roswell Flower Hall, the newest building on campus, is located just east of the Eleanor Bowie Hall, which was the first edifice erected on CBC's campus. Ground was broken for the new building on Febru- ary 17, 1966. On March 7, 1966, the name ofthe new residence hall was announced as the j. Ros- well Flower Hall, in honor of our retired general AL fi- ,ar-L, I -LL 1 secretary, a man who has had a deep concern for the youth of CBC throughout the years. Centrally heated, air-conditioned and basically fire- proof this completely furnished residence hall was designed specifically for the site on which it stands. Built in a suite-arrangement to accommodate 128 stu- dents, it has an intercommunication system which reaches residents at any location in the building. r A- , r E. 5 in i'-U, .XM t -- tr.. ,C .K jrf, ' ', lm. fx? f 'rv :L J x,-VJ' Y A all s X N W' ' L '- .N X w l-yt vi 'gn l Ii,'5x' Dt l .e r Bartlett Peterson greets j. Roswell Flower at The sun reflects on the vision of Pentecostal leadership. dedication service. Flower Hall--Occupant: The entrance, sheltered with three hyperbolic paraboloids, offers a friendly welcome to all Each person you met this year added meaning to your life. You found that you must look out for yourselfg yet, be sensative of those around you. Each day brought with it a whole new life situation, and you made of it what you could. You built a basis for tomorrow with yesterdayis experiences. This year was a fast moving time of learning and growth. You put yourself into Central Bible College and it became a part of you. The purpose of this book is to record in picture and word what you did this year-where' you walked, what you thought, and how you reacted. While we may never know or understand why situations occurred as they did, We Can know that they did happen. This book certifies that. . . IT HAPPENED THIS WAY. It Happened This Way Table of Contents Dedication The College Spiritual Christian Service Teen-age Evangelism Campus Missions Fellowship Prayer Crou ps Special Speakers Choirs and Band Activities Campus Student Government Publications Organizations Haunts Sports Classification Dean Faculty Classes Staff Business Advertisements Indexes 1 ef 45555361 i Mr. McLellan enjoying Revivaltime Choir Social. Dedication -m ,er-as Rehearsing the Revivaltime Choir in the Radio Auditorium is part of Mr, McLeIlan's many duties. Cyril McLellan A colorful figure on the campus of Central Bible College is the short, animated instructor of music. This musicanis unique personality and dedicated ability are well known to those he has instructed at Central Bible College for the past 14 years. His music reflects the life and moving spirit of Pentecostal revival and the genuine enthusiasm he displays for his work makes the perfection he de- mands of his students easier to strive for. His good-natured humor is always evident, and one senses his bubbling personality is the overflow of joy he feels in his heart. Because of his contribution to our school and our Church, and the great inspiration he brings through radio ministry, it is a pleasure to dedicate the 1967 CUP to Cyril McLellan, a truly dynamic fellow Christain whom we sincerely appreciate. Mr. McLellan rehearsing the Band for its monthly chapel selection President Philip Crouch President Crouch speaks at Dedication of Flower Hall. I' -iff A 1 Y.. in A 4 l ,, - i 44.4 President Crouch The Rev. Philip Crouch, President of Central Bible College, brought to this position exceptional rquali- ties of leadership. Under his administration the cur- riculum has undergone many improvements. His op- timism and fervor in our collegeis activities have become contagious to everyone. From his first words during orientation week, it has been apparent to all that the college President combines qualitites of progressiveness and mature judgement'in his actions. He has earned respect from all through his friendliness and involvement in campus life. The Rev. Crouch was inaugurated as president of the college on july 1, 1968. Prior to acceptance of this position he was a missionary to Egypt for twenty years. There he filled the capacity of mis- sion school principal and administrator in the As- siout Orphanage. In 1957 the Rev. Crouch joined the faculty of Central Bible College serving the Theology and Missions Departments. Today, President Crouch-a Christian gentleman, statesman and diplomat-is a person with whom stu- dents of Central Bible College feel free to discuss their present and future ministries, and the per- plexities of campus life. The Board of Dlrectors let to rzght stcmdmg G W Martm Netzel Bert Webb seated Phlhp Hogan Char Hardcastle joseph Flower Dw1ghtMcLaugl1lm Bart les W H Scott Thomas F Zlmmerman Howard lett Peterson C Raymond Carlson hclgar Bethany Bush TheodoreGannon Board of Adm1n1strat1on Members of the Board ol Admmlstratlon let to nght Crouch George Sample Ralph Harris Seated Charles standmg N Cleo Tapp Dr G Caynerd Graham Phlhp W H Scott Gayle Lewxs Martm Netzel Howard Bush Board of Directors Registrar From the first step toward entering Central Bible College--acceptance of one's application--to the last step toward a degree--computation of require- ments necessary for graduation--one must deal with the Registrar Mr. David Drake, Registrar, seems to Vwork un- tiring in fulfilling the manifold duties of his posi- tion. Whether it be a consultation on schedule problems, requirements, loans or spiritual guid- ance, a student feels relaxed and confident in the advice extended by the congenial personality behind the door marked: Registrar--WALK IN! Stephen Walegir, Business Manager 553-'fE.i ifir .A f David Drake, Registrar. Business Manager Spending each dollar to its best advantage is the primary responsibility of this position. Again this year Mr. Stephen Walegir directed a sound financial program for the school. Other details of the business manager's position in- clude employment of all service 'personnel and the direction of the maintenance department in keeping all Central Bible College buildings and grounds in repair.. A A personality soon known by each student on cam- pus, Mr. Walegir is appreciated for going that second mile in assisting a student meet his financial obligations. A1umn1 Assoclatlon ww? 2 -i-Q Alumm Assoclatron Offlcers Row one Ralph Hams Vxrgmxa Hogan Eleanor Parry Edith Armstrong Row two Davld A concern ln Central Blble College s program IS a noted symbol of the Alumm Assoclatlon Deslgnatlng funds for scholarshlps to worthy stu dents for addltlons 1n physlcal f3Clllt1SS for the campus bulldlngs and grounds and for student loans IS a regular functlon of thls orgamzatlon Thrs year the assoclatlon sponsored a Lectureshrp Program The theme of th1s three phased presenta t1on The Church ln Modern Soclety presented a challenge to the students as to the varlous phases of mlmstry available today Agarn thls year the Alumm Assoclatlon was 1n charge of the Homecomlng Week Events nw--P -ink' Drake Rxchard Champion Robert C Cunmngham Phllllp Crouch and not shown jerry Sandldge Ralph Hams chats wlth Alumm Lectureshxp Program Speaker G W Hardcastle jr O 0 O l 1 2 I lflggx f in ? .rm .,. : . Q - -I Kuff ,wr V , ww ' ,f 1 rr , wr-1 1 ug 1 'A' -- 'l.,,.' .W . MJ I E E ,f-iTN,f' f ' - g ..f , e 343' ' S , 1 u. V . R , - ' W- -,..,, , , . . . . I : . , . . . , . . , . . , . . l 9 ' : 3 7 ' . . v . 3 3 7 . il ' 1 s DY 7 7 , . . , . el - ,1-ZQLPNH'-'if arf 'Q Q9 ij! tqSSy1?f 7 47 11 4 SYRIA t I v, X Babylqq ig .2 'Ns TESTAMENT WORLD' t M , J0hT1 Wil50n, UTSUUCTOY in Bible- Larry Hurtado, a 1965 graduate of CBC, joined the Bible Department this year. Wim fe hi'-if .itil . i ii? 1 ' '-, -1.03253 .',f'ie.1r:f4' Bugle, , I -1. J., qui' .W ss 14 .gl f ' Y Students listening to Old Testament lecture by Glenn Reed. Q N N Dr. Stanley Horton, chairman ofthe Division of Biblical Studies, heads up this branch of the Ccllege's curriculum. Bible Department Systematic theology, Biblical languages, and histor- ical and geographical surveys of the Bible are some of the courses included in the Bible Departments curriculum. The wide variety of courses offered helps form a sound foundation for -future ministry, historical, doctrinal, methodical and practical as- pects are all studied in proper perspective. Central Bible College was established for the train- ing of ministers and missionaires, and the Bible Department has made this its primary goal. Stu- dents are encouraged to use knowledge they gain while attending Central Bible College through Christian service ministry. Dr. Stanley Horton, chairman of the Division of Biblical Studies, is as- sisted by sorne of the finest Biblical scholars in our denomination. These instructors make the Bible live -not only in word, but in spirit. 'W 'iw ea' Religious Education Presenting the art and science of teaching is the main objective of the Religous Education Depart- ment. Properly referred to as the working arm of the Church, education is broad in its extent and al- most limitless in its outreach. The purpose of this department is the training of ministers of education, ministers of youth, church education leaders and workers in the church school. After receiving intensive instruction in the areas of audio visuals, principles and methods of teaching, and history and present outreach of the Church, students are given opportunity toconvey this knowl- edge to others in actual teaching situations. Under critical but helpful observation of a faculty member from the department, students gain valuable help in perfecting teaching methods for future work. The Religious Education Department is a part of the Division of Church Ministries, whose chairman is the academic dean, Dr. Donald johns. W I Miss Eva Larson acted as chairwoman' of the Religious Education Department before it was included in the Division of Church Ministries. Miss Edith Armstrong, instructor in English and Religious Education. Paul Cope rehearses with 'King's Choraliexs. Betty Palma gives helpful hints on piano selection. U ' f ,O fr ,109 V , .ff . ,, L usic Department Emphasizing courses in theory, coun- terpoint, form and analysis, hymnology, composition, conducting, and History and Literature, our Music Department strives to expose each music major to a variety of' subjects, all necessary tools of musical excellence. Hours of practice after private in- structions are required to prepare for monthly recitals given by the Music Department. These recitals serve as forms of final examinations and proof of many hours of determined practice. The junior and senior recital are the highlights of departmental presenta- tions, giving formal opportunity for display of acquired skills during the four'years of concentrated study. Its music curriculum provides an in- tensive and comprehensive background in music as preparation for ministry- leadership in the church music pro- gram as ministers of music, soloists, musicians, and choir directors. The Department of Music is desirous that students who minister in these positions will use their training and capabilities to enrich music programs in our churches. Glenda Winkle helps Mary Ann Suggs prepare for her Senior Recital. -, -- Q-T-:eq - fu., gf .FI H ' ' V. ,W X'- . ,L .H I l.,..,7 ,nf ' -71222571 5 'ijiijfgx ..-.--w1?f3fr'ffg6-5: W .fLaaw2..2:-.-5 . .. ,Q j,gj.JJ..ai,. ,-- '., 1 1 LS! 3 7sf l?5' R44 9 , .-5,-a.4f,,Y.,. r jw: -gl, .iz nqgd n. i JI, - jfxjf - Sv., ' 7- - '-f '5-:Q -:Wy-'fghi ' -wi'-.1 f v-lfof I -V 'f .'.'1lh??: f' i ': l' .. , ,-., .gt,1,,.,,. , .f 'sz-'.'-.-'tw'.'.'e-11' , L . '-ff.E4.il5'g3J-ff-5,1g. .vnf--l-u'.Y:l5 ' ' - li ' .. 51113. 7,5-I..f'l I' f'-F: af F3xi':f:Sff'?i. ' -I - '.V-'lhf .. asf, .-.4 . Q, . J, .1 11. r -ma it ,5 ,.-1 ., 5 Y'.fz,,z3- ,I af is 3, .lS,1g, 2 yl4,,1u..,.. '..:'5 11 A . I . ' H it -' f...j 'T' 'Mgt' ' ' Q I ff ' ' . if . N T4 u - 3 me , vi 3 A .X , , t 5. :ffm . . J '-4 19 General Education Donald Henderson recommends research material. Communication with an educated America demands a knowledge of the language it understands. Chris- tian leadership is at a greater demand than ever, and Central Bible College is continuing to prepare its students for proficiency in the ministerial areas, as well as in secular subjects. The Department of General Education now includes in its curriculum such academics as English gram- mar and composition, literature, speech, ancient and modern languages, history and the sciences. Religious subjects receive emphasis, but a well- rounded program of preparation is also part of the training of ministers and missionaries. This departmentis objective is to provide a com- prehensive educational background for those who are preparing to spread the Gospel, so that they may communicate in a worthy manner. Mr. Carl Callihan, Chairman of the department, along with an experienced staff of colleagues, pro- motes a program that provides the basic educational training necessary for prospective ministers. ,ip .' -,Z - pri, as ,Nj p ,,,,,, a it iiie , a k..,,,, ,L-,Y Carl Callihan, Chairman of Department of General Education. Dr, Donald johns' classes promote the desire to leam. Herman Murphy, deaf student, enjoys a game of table tennis Edgar Lawrence instructs through the use of signs and voice. H ' .Vi iw . HAY, , ' 1 ' 1: v. r ' .Ai , 'sz - P53155 1 WM, 'vi . vm-4 xig-ix Deaf School Since 1948, Central Bible College has accepted deaf students. However, the fall semester of 1962 was the beginning of the new program which spe- cializes in studies to prepare deaf students for Christian ministry. There were twelve students enrolled during this fifth year of the School for the Deaf. Special fac- ulty, classrooms, and ' study courses are all in- strumental in the instruction of the deaf. The department's curriculum includes Bible, doc- trine, Church history, English, evangelism, methods of teaching, .comparative religions, missions, music and physical education. The teachers use both speech and sign language in presenting the lecture material to the students. Although the School for the Deaf is limited in its enrollment to deaf students, the language of signs- bridge between silence and understanding-is offered to hearing students. Those students who become pro- ficient in the use of the sign language gain another avenue of ministry and make practical application of this skill by interpreting the chapel services for the deaf students. Miss Lottie Riekehof, instructor of the deaf. .T- fi .4 Lu-L LL F Irma! ,Q ,JF 6 I r js. fl Kali, Q! fp? 1, Iggjiuglft ' A 1 ' ' ,rs , Ei E, 'A'i+,,h ff' 12? 7 Wi. . ANA M Scum, , A26-622 QA, f af l ff .LCM Z I ' 77 gf Jmuilwwv Lui , Spf AZ! 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M '-LA., D Spiritual Leaders l Carl Callihan, Donald Henderson, Rev. VanWinkle Stanley Bur gess, Glenn Reed, Dr. Donald johns, Philip Crouch john Wilson Coordmator Chrxstlan Servlce Chnstxan Service Commrttee Donald Hen Christian Service Gospel team mmrstry student churches jall squad serv1ces teen age evangehsm all phases f student m1n1stry fl1l1CtlOl'l under the ausplces of the Chrlstlan Service Department An avenue for expressmg the truths of the Word gleaned in the glassroorn th1S area of student life affords r1ch experiences and gives a student oppor tunlty to test the reallty of practlcal Chrlstlan llvmg The number of lives affected and the value of these various segments of Chrlstlan Servlce cannot be fully estlmated The falthful efforts of students at Chrlstlan Servlce posts do untold good in remmdmg many of their need to hve for God Mr John Wilson faculty sponsor coordlnates stu dents capabllltles and the var1ous needy areas of mmlstry Sunday School teachers pastors and muslcal leaders are some of the mlnxstrles in which students are prlvllegecl to partlclpate through thxs program derson Dr Donald Johns john Wilson Forest Arnold and Eva Larson Wxmfred Swalm not shown QQ sa- Y 6 ff J A Larry Ray, student pastor, extends a welcome to his congregation. David Paino expounds the truths of the Gospel in outsta- tion ministry. Christian Service Student instructs Sunday school class at a country church. At the far left is a wood stove used to heat the small church in winter. i c 1 agig, ire: '-:I s'E-.ZFQTW In Y , yffsgi' p et if - lf ff f A gg,p,-Lam ,H 4 . Lit-ffr 1-5-RL-L, A -1.-.L gg: '.3. cu, . 'Q-I Q 1157 .. .:13ff.,1-f gi- cn. ..f1,vv'5S. : c ,, , F1 1. 9:3 , - 1- ' 2' 'l's !' 'f Li i wg YQ .. - 'Qi . , L mfn-gpm, V..-,LY J L 1 50 Student pastors Bob Adams Gerald Sllllman Donald Meyer Larry Ray Hugh Beeman John Amenhauser and Ken Lrttlefxeld Outstatlo n M 1n1 stry Cloverdale Church--a place of student ministry. .n-r- -L-.- 11 4 .'.- W Y Christian Service workers Tom Poppe, Sharon Bell and David Paino ffront rowj with outstation congregation. Raymond Wead found a place of min- istry at an outstation in a small neighboring community. A , X O 4- H '42 '31 Christian GTVICG Ken Littlefield, student pastor at Creen Hill Church--an outstation over thirty miles from the College. Songleading , is another avenue of Christian Service ministry. wi-A 1 ' ' ' ' rr mgssgas-:ra ---:: .-f:.-:-f- ,vi 2' -, 1 1 1 ' 1 J A ra-, 'Z leger '- Dj . 51,4 -, 2 -315 nis- E ' ,,.' 111 Students gain valuable experience in the student teaching program. Kiddie Land, and indcscribably boun- tiful area of ministry in which CBC student participate. S' 1 I 'x .fa-f- Danny jones, a sophomore at CBC, attempts to show the real message of Christ-love-to Tampa Street Assembly attendants. W' Confined to a wheelchair, a neighbor of the College listens attentively to a student reading the Word. Students exercise their privilege of spreading the Word to shut-ins. The fellows of- the Ambassadors trio sang together for their second year. Standing Iefi, John Miller right, Dave Smithg Philip Sallee was the group's pianist. Christian Service A new group on campus, the Immanuels quar- tet sang in many church services and represented the College at conventions. Standing, left to right: James Reed, Robert Marks and Larry O'Dauiel. Miles Gillette kneels in front. This girls' trio ministered in song many times throughout the year. Left to right are Carol McDearmid, Kathy Williams and Ruth Bergstrom. in D' 1 5' fe '-5 In ' as Bill Crew ministers at Teen Chal- lenge Chapel. TAE Choir: How 3-Rich Cook, Director, Daniel Webster, Larry O'Daniel, Phil Cook, jim Reid, Joe Matheny, jim Vlasz, Bruce Ryder, Larry Reed, Ken Corley, Tim Waters, Cenc Parkhurst. H0102-Marvin Bramman, Sharon Cook, Mary Lee Kinion, Sharon Mills, Lois Nissley, Teenage Bud Bennett Directs TAE ministries., Cathy Harrell, Rebecca Smith, Burtram, Karen Morris, Terri Thomas. Howl -Mary S, Cynthia Holmberg, Carol Glaze, Starr Coon. f Evangelism Providing outlet for material learned in Central Bible College classrooms is the unique and far-reaching ministry of Teen Age Evangelism. Like the Rev. David Wilkersonis ministry in New York, Teen Age Evangelism is design- ed to give regular and direct prac- tice in personal witnessing. A large number of students are invol- ved in various phases of the work: street witnessing, house-to-house ev- angelism, chapel services, TAE Sun- day schools, and ministry in the TAE choir. Under direction of Bud Bennett and faculty supervision of john Wilson, dedicated TAE ,workers have achieved tangible and satisfying results from their work. The enthusiasm of those involved in the glowing reports from the work testifies to the importance of this ministry to people in the Spring- field area. Children listen attentively to lessons taught by TAE workers. TAE provides opportunities for personal witnessing ,.: J Q I 'F w H 5, I B..-5 X1 E, ., . ,W i P Ms .LD,, ,.,- ., :mm W.-.m QW my-,Q 352 .r- u gl '- - 1:-. , 5 If ' ., Af 'BL X my wx mi ,gf QM in . N ww 'af . yas' T-.1 71 ni!-..'.,., ,,,,,,, ff' H .,: -. ESQ ,. B V. M, 1.-1 il! ' Q G fl. Q ' 5 1' s.-2 .fs Q' L V.. I m --N-rw. Y Q 5 QC' sy, . ' f - W A ,K .M- M x V' 'J 4 3 A gn., Q 4 FL . I 1, AE MQ -irhg H, .WI . +A , 1 H 1 . . I NI, L F I ' 1 4, - an . Y 1 ' .. 1. ,J- , . TQ f 151. 55 - , ' i,CQ.1. -if ' j... ' . ' ,w5Q.',.'? ' + ,: - 'Q - '- 'R , ff, A -5- ,. ' 1 - ., ',l 4 ,, 3 ps , J -WD? ' i' tw T 5 H fy it I. ig- iii ds .121-1 5: :- 4: . A Eig 1- A Ei 5 5 P ' L Q 5QZQ1. M .- . , 5 gg,g. ,, aw'-'Q 2 A 3 an , . , 'I 1 43 '1 1 H x E '-N ' !f1'i9 'f- 21:1 1? f y 'QW ', V' ,. 'If ?. W N Y, , . 5 ,M lrlnz 5 f , . mv Lg W V ., , f'f'4 n .WA W Q 1 'Wig ir E -- Campus Missions Fellowship A powerful and vital part of campus life is the stu- dent directed fellowship service held each Friday, Providing an opportunity for ministry and serving as a reminder of a world-wide commission, the Campus Missions Fellowship has a definite spiritual impact on campus life. The group is headed by stu- dent-elected officers, along with noon prayer and continental prayer group leaders. Campus Missions Fellowship this year highlighted the world outreach of the Church through its annual missions convention. Veteran missionaries, Norman Correll, John Hall and David Nyien, presented the challenge of foreign and home missions. The theme of the three-day convention was Partners All the Wayf, The Convention song, Partners All the Way, written by the CMF secretary, Kathy Williams, inspiring chapel decorations, traditional continental prayer booth displays, and fervent missionary messages emphasized the fact that we must all work together to build His Kingdom, for we are Partners All the Way. Included among the 28 projects CMF supported this year were such items as buying Bibles and text- book for various foreign Bible schools, supplying equipment for schools, churches and missionaries, and for missionary internship. Wayne Davis led the CMF student congregation in singing on the last service before Christmas. Prayer Groups David Scruggs, Latin Amerie Prayer Group Leader Dave and Darlene put the finishing touches on the winning prayer booth. . T' Om -S ri if A vital part of the Campus Missions Fellowships ministry is student prayer groups. These groups meet each Friday evening prior to weekly Campus Missions Fellowship services to review needs from the mission field. Combining their efforts, students faithfully support through prayer for those who are laboring on the field. Students carry on an active program of correspondence with missionaries, and week by week discuss needs which are sent to them. Out of concern for the work and needs of various missionaries, interested students follow Scriptural injunction and pray for those ministering in Af- rica, Eurasia, A the Far East, Latin America and in Alaska. Prayers of students are often the spir- itual strength and encouragement needed by missionaries confronting political strife in darkened countries. The 1. I, l First runner-up in Prayer Group Booth Competition was thc Home Missions Display. iv-N-.av fi ll. V gm I V n xl 1.-gg... S .-iii! Prayer Group Leaders: Bud Bennett, john johanson, Arlene Sorbo, Tony Callies, Dave Smith, Tom Gilman, Tom Poppc, Marvin Bramman, Dave Scruggs, and Pat Self. Ruth Bergstrom Traveling to the home of her missionary family, Ruth had a fruitful summer of ministry. VVhile in Brazil, she served on the faculty of the Assemblies of Cod Bible school as an instructor of various Be- ligious Education and grammar courses. She also traveled extensively with evangelistic groups repre- senting the Brazilian Bible school. The total experience of this internship has deepened Ruth's relationship with the Saviour that she pre- sented to the people of Brazil. Kathy wiiiiams An opportunity to share the love which Christ has shared with her was seized by Kathy VVilliams as she entered the Detroit Teen Challenge Center for a summer internship last summer. Kathy's primary purpose at Teen Challenge was the establishment of a girl's club, which was to be com- prised of girls brought into the center through per- sonal evangelism. This club's activities worked around the aim of developing the Christian lives of the girls spiritually, mentally, physically and socially. The program included a time devoted to Scripture memorization, Bible study, sports and discussion on subjects such as homemaking, eti- quette and dating. The efforts of Kathy in this endeavor were profit- able in the salvation of several girls. The climax of this summer of hard work and happi- ness for Kathy was a four-day camp-out for the girl's club at the Teen Challenge retreat--Capac. Dorothy Sampica British Honduras was the place of ministry selected by Dorothy for her CMF 1966 internship. The major areas of ministry in which Dorothy par- ticipated were radio programs, cottage prayer meetings and Vacation Bible School Crusades. She was also priviled to speak at a church dedication ceremony. An experience frequently encountered by mission- aries was shared by Miss Sampica during this in- ternship. The BGMC had provided her with suffi- cient materials to be used during her three VBS crusades, but these materials never arrived. Using skills she had acquired in various Religious Edu- cation courses, Dorothy was able to create suf- ficient handwork and gather appropriate stories for her meetings. An indelible impression of the sin-sickness of the people and an awareness of their only cure--the Gospel message--will forever be in the heart and mind of Dorothy. 1 A' Z .I .- ru, . :AL Q' John Treherne As one who feels called to be a missionary to Afri- ca, john was especially thrilled to spend his sum- mer in Nigeria, Africa. Aba was john's home for one and a half months as he assisted in the work of the printing press, edi- torial work, proofreading, and general relief of the duties of missionaries. john then began traveling and speaking in sectional rallies, ministers' insti- tutes, C.A. rallies, and Bible schools, He was also privileged to hold a week of special meetings. John feels definitely that this summer internship in Nigeria has affected his life immensely in that it has given him greater insight into the land of Afri- ca, its people, and their needs. Richard Van Natter Richard'VanNatter spent the summer of 1966 at the jewish Mission in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-- where there are 330,000 Jews. Working under the guidance of Monty Garfield, di- rector of the jewish work in Philadelphia, Rich's specific duties included office work and witnessing. The office work, performed in the morning, entailed answering letters and' the printing of materials re- lated to Jewish ministry. Afternoons were spent witnessing -either in Atlantic City, New jersey of Philadelphia. Sunday morning church attendance was required and Sunday evening was a time of witnessing to the many Jewish young people who visited the Mission, which is located in an area of 70,000 Jews. Richard feels that the jewish population is a wide open field of ministry and that in the next few years there will be an increase in jewish conversions. Pat Self The home of missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrus in McGrath, Alaska, served as the home port of Pat Self, CMF sponsored intern for the surn- mer. This small town of 250 is located three air hours from Fairbanks. Traveling in the villa es of Nikolai, Stony River and Aniac, Pat conductecf Vacation Bible Schools. She did not make age restrictions for these sessions, and there was no problem in getting people to at- tend. Using her musical talents, Pat ably assisted by playing the piano, accordian and organ for the services. She aided in many of the domestics of the mission- ary life such as picking berries, building fires and carrying water. Pat feels that all her efforts this summer could be compared to the planting of a seed. Now, a deep burden for those who wil help it grow burns deep within her. Everett Forner Calvary Temple Intern During the fall semester, Everett Forner found val- uable new experience afforded him as an intern at Calvary Temple Assembly of God. Everett, under the direction of pastor Stewart Robinson and Lavoy Dewey, gained experience in the many programs of the music department of the church. He also received administrative and practi- cal guidance in the various functions of the Christ's Ambassadors Department. Central Bible College believes that better training will help afford our churches with better leadership. john reviews visitation plans with assistant pastor, Sam Peterson .tw . k i . T W ' l - ' 15,1 Everett and music minister, Lavoy Dewey, check catalog for appro- o . . n priate choir selections. T John Butrin Central Assembly Intern john Butrin, interested in learning the essential facets of church administration, spend the spring semester of his junior year working under Pastor Krogstad and staff of Central Assembly of God as a ministerial intern. This program was recently incorporated into the curriculum of all Bible and Music majors. oon Prayers janet Sluka takes time out for that mid-day refresher--Noon Prayers. Noon Prayer Curators: Left, Charles Sharp and Pat Self were spring semester prayer leadersg right, Don Me yer and LaVonne McAdams served as curators during the fall semester. Hall Prayers Flower Hall girls join in choruses before the weekly devotions. wr Studying a portion of scripture--another part of hall prayers. Fellows on Third West blend their voices in praise, Wesley Hurst speaks during spring Spiritual Emphasis Week. A. A. Wilson, speaker for fall Spiritual Emphasis Week. e S t S p r., . . :eff-, .f . - .V L fl 5, mug ' F .,14l .4 l w...fs.-..,,a,, . , . 3, y gm N., 2 vi UL, 11 if I wil ly. Y 'lean qi, .-- J.. ,Y L.-. , . z-iw rf ' 'msvme-..-.-.fagul-V. f 4 r -r.-....L-.aa4-,,,, 4 Y Dr. William E. Everheart addressed the student body on Reformation Day. ' l 4 1 5 1 w w Y r Y r w Practice leads to perfection. 50 N Front: Marilyn Ritchey. Row one: Barbara Rykhoekg pianist, Charles Meppelinkg speaker, Merrilee- Dick, harpist, Becky Wolfe, Veronica Petrucci, Corinne Wallenbeck. Row two: Tom Underwood, Felix Cardenas, Roy Bebee, Beverly MacKillop, Connie Wagoner, jane Ann Shamel. Row three: Bill Roberts, Cary Warnock, john Butrin, Janice Woods, Carol Baunsgard, ,f Fr' . :V infix ss sf wr! el va X! v-1 Linda Hayden. Row four: jon Miller, Frank Treseder, Dean Bratton, Carolyn Antin, Linda Bryant, Patricia Sintay. Row five: Gary Cullison, Ted Heaston, Ron Reinhold, Dianne Sulli- van, Emily Crostic, Deon,Seeber. Row six: Rick Honderick, Len Worley, Larry Frick, Esta Harris, Linda Lowe, Linda Murray. 5 Saw 1 fn M' -. , N ,M 5 rr , ,., V Hi, ,- -s N -X ,N .' r .. - ' 5' 12 X il .H , '- I 1a 1aQh, YW W- Y fi ,r r- 8,-' 14 if 1... ' ' ' -' 3 ,W ff 1e.,1r1.- IMI J, ,fr 5 ?- 32 , 15' 5-'. 'aw .A X ' ', .l - ' , . ' ' -.i , ' ,- 'ff ,!1f,,. ., ,,.'t' wg, M1 7' ' - Kira- ' 1? '95, J .f .X-frat... g, - 1... , 'zz' A - ., Y, ' .. f o My W N, Lael' K ' N. 1. MAD about getting some rest before that next stopl King's Choraliers Expressing the joy of their Christian experience throu h beautiful choral arrangements, the official schoof choir thrills the hearts of their listeners in churches and at campus services throughout the school year. 'f Realizing the value music plays in the ministry, the Choraliers, under the direction of Mr. Paul Cope, travel many miles during the fall and spring tours giving testimony of Cod's love to the lost world. This love of God, coupled with the power of the Holy Spirit, in the life of each member enabled the choir to minister in a most effective manner. Paul Cope, Director of King's Choraliers E W f 1 1 bf' wfgp H . 1 V - 4 I 1 '1?. 'IJ t I A ,J ' -. HJ' ui '. H nf , ' E 5 1 'V 1 X 1 , ' 4 31 , M ,im-EM , L ', 'f ' r , ' - s EDA ' fs' L E V 2 A L 1 K Revivaltime An old favorite or a new gospel song or melody-- the sound is lively and full of the thrill of Christian living and the assurance of God's love. These phrases describe the music of the internationally- known Revivaltime Choir. This choir, composed entirely of Central Bible Col- lege students, regularly tours various areas of the country conducting services and presenting a Ser- mon in Song. The theme and content of this pre- sentation is varied for each tour and is augmented with solos and instrumental numbers. Bevivaltime, under the direction of Cyril McLellan, also enhances several chapel and special services on campus with inspiring musical selections. Broadcasting each week--around the world and across the nation--Revivaltime Choir continues to be a dynamic and evangelistic ministry. Larry Swaim helps load the chartered bus for tour. Revivaltime work session in progress. , ,aft-.ea ' gi: , if 1 rr ij - l J Trombone Section: Gary Warnock, Len Worley, and Earl Thornton. Band Members: Director-Cyril McLellan. Row one, left to right: jerry Sluka, Nancy Shamp, Susan Baldwin, Trudy Wellman, Robert Bohn, judy Reid, Philip Sallee, Felix Car- denas, Lois Nissley. Norman Gill, Douglas Burwiclc, Larry FX Band Mayton. How two: Kenneth Jay, Dave Markese, Larry Swaim, Dianne Fischer, Ed MacAlmon, Kathy Harrell, Thomas Gilman, Charlene Drake, Leon Hiebert, Cary Warnock, Len Worley, Earl Thornton. How three: David P, Crosby, William Sunday. Pl as -,ji I H -:D -1 :: Larry Swaim, trumpeter, rehearsed scales. Felix Cardenas plays a solo part. Strains of gospel songs and special arrangements of hymns filled the air each Tuesday and Thursday as the members of the Band rehearsed for their tour and chapel presentations. Under the direction of Cyril McLellan, this group of students utilized brass, Woodwinds and per- cussion in presenting old favorites with a new flavor. The Central Bible College Band inspired its au- diences with a message in music wherever it per- formed. x 1 4 s 1 ' , I 1 , , . ' H, g - girl: x 1' + 3 1 1 Q . ' 5 , . w. m I 1. 1 tx- , C, I ., my M 1 1 x V A' 4 , , 'C L ' ,-A ' . -x f f Y f f'5 2-.AL-U S ,Q---It-.N A y , .F .3 . -Q. ., f -8 PP , -1 ,y .F fvf X' '-z - , V -' 5 gin ' ' f .---251:-f'. , , , ' ' ' li ' U nf. 'M' b .,.4 f' ' 5 -'19 L ' ,, ' ' ' -- -.V 4 , ' ' '- ' Cf' I, . I 1 1 I - ,. . X f 4 J I - ' 'F , . 1 X W . . Q I . A- '-- r- ' I' I f, ' T44 I, . ,, ., - 4 -Q ' g A14 ,e b -if I , i V ' f ' 1 , I x . 3 L , 'PM :Lax ' - tl : if ,intl xl 'Z if ,P 4 i 7 5 ' N! i X WW,,.l , I ' Al ffW Q.,?'39ff'Q 52 ,fgfa J X, xv, Bib-'fx xc! NX F' w 4363 gy W 31 XXX' Q X! 'K E ' ' ,xv 'I' 1 fy ' H, x ' - .I .I , 4, V -! K 1- , A .A'- Y' YQ! I xr , XX ' : ' 'v ' l X , . Wizf: , I :QV W Q 'IV 'lv 1 W J V F , v I, A f R fl I , :Q . A Not to encumber the earth-no pathetic Excelsior, but just this: not to encumber the earth --Hammerskjold. E5 CBC Pacesetters Tribute to whom tribute is due, and honor to featured so that what they have accomplished at whom honor is due. . CBC will be remembered. In each phase of life there are those who distinguish The CUP staff selected these students on the basis themselves. The 12 students listed in this sec- of their unselfish contributions to the school, facul- tion have, through various avenues, gained the con- ty and student body. fidence and trust of faculty and students alike. To these, the newest section of the CUP is pre- Having set a pace in spiritual life, personal stand- sentedgThe 1967 CBC Pacesetters. ards, scholarship, and activities, these students are -,-A Ralph Ross Ralph Ross has commanded the respect of both stu- dents and faculty. An individual who speaks only af- ter giving considerable thought, Ralph portrayed the ideal student. As vice-president of the Campus Missions Fellow- ship, his sincere concern for the spiritual life of each student on campus disciplined him to a life that can be admired. Ralph eagerly participated in many activities and ably fulfilled each position. As a member of the Revivaltime Choir for two years, and this year's president, he was actively engaged in a weekly ministry through broadcasts and tours. A respected leader and a person approved by Cod and man, Ralph placed himself among the Paceset- ters of Central Bible College. Carol Kaiser iit..'L Assisting in the clerical operations of the Office of the President, Carol Kaiser's personable and warm greeting made it a bright and easy place to enter. Also secretary of the sophomore class, this attrac- tive young lady adds a special charm to this po- sition. An unusual amount of vitality aids her in successfully accomplishing each task she attempts. Although new in her Christian experience, Carol demonstrates an unusual maturity in her spiritual life. Her high ideals and consistent practical living establish her as a Pacesetter for student life at Central Bible College. Olive Opheim If you can hum it,- she can play itg if you can say it, she can sing it.A member of the Revivaltime Choir, for four years, and bass guitarist for the group, Ozzie Opheim's talent is a great asset to any choir. Her Canadian background is definitely a credit for it has served in developing a grace, poise and charm peculiar to those of British origin. To many of her acquaintants, Ozzie is a close friend--always ready and willing to discuss a problem and share a prayer about it. Ready to have a good time? Be sure to ask Ozzie along, you are bound to have a -jolly time Hwith the spice and genuineness of Ozzicfs good sense of humorf Since a well-rounded Christ-like life is the epitome of human existenceg the more versatile an individ- ual, the better a Christian fits into the stream of life. Ozzie has been a Pacesetter to all who know her by showing fully her compatibility Ato humanity and Christianity. ls Gary B. McGee Gary McGee has been one of the busiest persons on campus the last four years. Recognized as a leader from the beginning of his college years, Gary ser- ved with distinction as president of Student Govern- ment, president of Athar Quadeemi, and as a mem- ber of the Dorm Council, as well as being active in intramural athletics and various other key po- sitions on campus. Everywhere he proved himself to be a capable and conscientious leader. His academic record is also enviable. A marked feature of Gary's personality is his good Christian spirit. Although naturally humble and quiet, Gary is firm and resourceful as demonstrated in the various positions he held. A devoted and affable young man, Gary won the admiration of the whole student body. We here give credit to Gary as a C.B.C. Pacesetter. John Johanson john Johanson, a live-wire collegian with a flair for organization and a burden for college-age young people, has rapidly become a Pacesetter on the CBC campus. Most of his activities center around the active University Prayer Group he founded shortly after transferring here. He has led the group beyond the stage of praying for needs by plan- ning the mobilization of the outreach group which serves as an evangelistic arm of the college. His paramount activity this year was planning and leading a witnessing team to Daytona Beach, Florida during the Easter vacation. john has a Winsome personality and is not hard to get to know. His stability and genuine Christian spirit are some of the qualities which win him the confidence and admiration of his many friends. A great-all-around' guy, John has really been our Pacesetter. Fw, .. fa yy if WJ +2 VH ae- iv, . 'fa-fl---u. 3 . . fa flxxi Q 3' ii ,' Qt-, 15. .I .fri i no . V - H' 'ii iQ 'r- e 5 1 4iF'9Ql,'. L we .1 .,' va. M Jr: wi.. 'Z' . EB. PQ. 541' iw ww. ,lv i :c : ss' I IK ,--Q 4 e 5 . , . r 62 .1 whiny' --il. -.-.-- fr-W' . A ,t . Mgr W , LN, ' x iv, ,L-Q.. -.if ww Herman Murphy Talking only with hands and eyes, Herman Murphy actively portrays his ideas to both the deaf and the hearing. His unendin circle of friends all en- joy communicating witfi him, for in his mannerisms they find a different approach to life. To Herman each new acquaintance seems to be a channel to a more informative and refreshing life. Although completely deaf, Herman has not allowed this to hinder his focus on lifeis many and varied facets--available to both the hearing and non-hear- ing person. A student in CBC's Deaf School, Herman continues to capably incorporate principles taught with his ideas and ideals. His attitude toward and grasp of the things of the Spirit are just two reasons for his maturity in Christ. A friend that has many friends, Herman has cer- tainly shown himself to be a most outgoing individ- ual--a Pacesetter at Central Bible College. John Treherne john Treherne's disarming smile has almost be- come his trademark. This easy-going, soft-spoken Alabaman has won his way into the hearts of his classmates, with his friendliness and happy dispo- sition. john's goal in life has been to serve the Lord as a missionary, and to that end he has spent four years here. Last summer john spent his time ministering in Nigeria, Africa as a missionary intern for CMF. An active interest in missions eventually helped John to be elected president of CMF in his senior year. , D john's sincerity and depth are an impressive testi- mony of his concern for the things of the Lord. His exemplary life has been an inspiration to many throughout his years here. He has been a.personal Pacesetter to those training domestically for foreign ministries. l l Emily Crostic By establishing an A as her goal in every class, Emily has set the pace by consistently achieving that goal. An individual determined to excel both spiritually and intellectually, she devotes her life to the attainment of these high ideals. Emily's musical' talent and training assist her in skillfully participating in the Oratorio Choir and King's Choraliers. In this capacity her thrill of sal- vation, coupled with desire and ability to relate this my to the world, 'is portrayed through her voice and 1 e. Although the only official lady member, she has served as secretary to the Athar Quadeemi Club for the past two years. V . A Pacesetter in both academics and extra-curricu- lar activities, Emily is reaching the apex of all col- legians' dreams. ix it Lynette Eastland Lynette Eastland's journalistic abilities brought her in contact with many publications. Her primary in- terest was the CENTRALITE. She worked on the staff for four years,'serving as reporter and as as- sistant editor durin her junior year. In her senior year she was awarded 'the honor of being the first lady editor of the CENTRALITE. In this capacity she communicated the real Lynette, expressing the aes- thetic and sensitive qualities for which she is best known. The CENTRALITE gave Central' Bible Col- lege expanded coverage during Lynette's tenure as Editor. The books of poetry which fill her bookcases and her readings in public speaking classes prove her interest in the literary field. Literature is more than an interest though, for it is her mode of ex- pression. All Central Bible College constituents look to Lynette as the Pacesetter in the field of journalism --a lady who conquered a gentlemen's monopoly. Charles Meppelink .Ar dynamic speaking ministry and a ready smile definitely characterize Chuck Meppelink. An unusu- ally mature and composed individual, he has won friends easily wherever he has gone. Chuck displays outstanding leadership ability and is an inspiring example of how God can use a dedicated young man. Naturally suited for any activity requiring a sense of humor, Chuck's dry satire is always appreciated. He is also unusually talented in music and has traveled extensively in the United States and European countries ministering in song. With high goals and enough ambition to achieve them, Chuck leaves CBC this year to continue his ministry. Freshman or senior, we can look to Chuck for the Pacesetting regularity which should be vitally known to future ministers. ' mem? Sawweriv . it 1- Lett...-F Carl Snowman A well-rounded life--the goal of CBC for each of ,its students--is the attainment of Carl Snowman. Vigorously' participating in every sport on campus, Carl distinguished himself as the most valuable player on the Varsity squad. In almost every bas- ketball game, Carl led the Conquerorsin individual scoring. Carl also entered a new field of athletics as he coached the 1967 junior Varsity team during this his first administrative assignment. Gaining exper- ience in this opportunity was invaluable for Carl, as he plans to coach full time after graduation. An individual with a goal in mind--Carl strives in every possible way to find avenues leading to the at- tainment of such goals. The will to win expressed so many times by Carl and liked so much by all at Central Bible College, established him as the persevering Pacesetter. Kathy Williams A student of untiring effort and talent is Kathy Wil- liams. Friendliness coupled with leadership ability and the qualifications ol ia good secretary have assisted her in many capacities on campus. I Each succeeding year of her study at Central Bible College finds Kathy in a progressively important position. During her freshman year she was elected secretary of her class, and the following year to the Student Government secretarial position. This year she served as 'secretary of Campus Missions Fellowship. The lyrics for the 1966-67 Missions Convention theme -song, Partners All the Way were Kathy's inspiration. Besides this, she sang in King's Choraliers, a ladies' trio representing the school, and served as a dorm counselor. C The planning committee for the 1967 junior-Senior Banquet was also fortunate in having Kathy as a member. Here her artistic and organizational abil- ities played a great role in arranging the school's number one spring social event. Kathy was also selected for a CMF-sponsored sum- mer internship, which she fulfilled at the Detroit Teen Challenge Center. Pennsylvania sent this Pacesetter to Central Bible College as a good representative for the Lord. 4:1- 5 '-Q 3 'I l 1 V A , R ll- ,. i. I 1 1 ' f Remember the anxieties of being a freshman at CBC-- times spent in finding your Way about the campus? If only someone would show me where I could fmd it! These varsity games--aren't they greatln ' N -- wif- H17 Y f 1 Off to their first college social. l 'f 1 .QT fi ' r rx. SK. s 'Qs A V !,,...f- 1.9 -qt? Being together, just to be together, is so much fun. You gained poise and confidence, and memories you would never outlive. And I thought chivalry went out with high-button shoes. mn. -. ,ui X -5' Birds of a feather eat together. : if . . ,- ..--th . Aix. lk 'Q f' ' A Y il. , U mia' .0 - '-9 --. -- 3 gg ' --A.,-A ', .. . -v--er, -1 if -Q s' ' Jie it 6 X Everything you do, -il , ' everything you think, .-A. .- -- u -1 , everyone you meet .Q- ., 5 5 'ff ' , has meaning. 1 5 -. Q., . , Ag' V4 in , A call from home-- Oh, it's good to know I'm still loved -Cz ,, 5 W use . '5' ' K li' l- hl- fl- 5 68 7. 1.46 Oh, I forgot last hour was physical education. Certainly hope I don't have to go through this every semester. ,g I gwu., ,.,. tit' awe i ir , L all ,,.. Y , '1-'iw buff- in ,QI b X Maybe by the time we're seniors welll understand Each day you become more activeg your future looks bright. Now I'm sure term papers shouldn't be required of freshmen. -Vjwg?-,ivy ,hw 1 Lf , , . Preparing for her first college date! R. 3' '- H waigkx :Qual ,J J' 1 1 Y ,, K ,,, H, ,Ki J 1,1921 FI ii A. . , 'qu UUE! 1.4 -5 J' ,VL 1 .-f K-ITN: H J 51.4. I' .-Q , ' E12 -Q Q: , - '.-1ZL'f':F5- HJ.. 4 .. ,P -,V--ug-r . P, uf, W fi f l-fsfia' , V -,L-fi 5-. V .,--,:,.pf.: Vw- -1 uf - .1 ' -H 425-.'E:1-2-, J:-?cg,.,y:,. 13 ,. .. file, 3.-5-3 ag, . u'- 1,1--gV1,:g4---, ,,,'i:'yng.5 L -Eg 1 1 'G - fir., A -,'-iv...-'wg U '--rr 'v VH- .:'ff,ae - L -g,fckq..u-21.11-L'::,.' 3. ,'.irv'-1.1:- -F11 51.11. ' i ' ' ' 1 wg: ff:-I. ,ar-ag,-, -2 4' 'g '-.liliifw ,e?qi..'F'- izslifgfsf-1 ,, AP , . e,-:V '--f:1,5y.1,mQg5,..u', Q- 2'L1nill'lQf,f.:lr'f,' , .1 r. j ,, .9 vA.,,v,,.., Q xy: r,:r:.,--.:-Z--swf X V ' , 'J 'f H-TER?-f'f-1-' 5,215 YP' -lfiiilf 151.0 -, -' I V 'f' N 1111,-Q 43. zlgfzfiiggg' li .'.3.3y41.gg Q ' -' QF..'.'7:?:f.'?3.-zf'ff2?ff1l9?tQ- 5 . qt V ., fx ,. ' fl 'N :U r - '-:-iA-tf---?:- W W, W fu, Cary McGee, Student Government President L Student Government Training in leadership is one of the opportunites provided by the campus Student Government. Week- ly meetings provide opportunity for airing student opinion and for planning all the many student activ- ities for which Student Government is responsible. The elected representatives plan and implement various all-school activities such as Apple Day, and Campus Leaders Retreatg promotional activities such as College Day, which is an introduction to college life for high school seniors, and special activities such as Orientation Week for imcoming freshmen. President Gary McGee this year directed the Mon- day afternoon sessions which were overseen by fac- ulty sponsor, David Drake. 117' -,,.,-+ Student Government Executives: Rogene Christensen, Secretary, joe Biddle, Vice-President, and Pat Self, Treasurer. .i,.-r . oi f Monday afternoon Student Government meeting. If you can't sell 'um, eat 'um. Puch Neubauer shows hls versatlllty at the Apple Day Socnal. Student Government Apple Day king and queen, Rich Honderick and .lan Woods. Isee a BIG Ugly! Here Dr. Johns instructs campus leaders at Student Government sponsored 'Campus Leaders' Retreat at Camp Arrowhead. The Rev. Stewart Robinson and Mr. Wendell Nance shared speaking responsibilities with Dr. Johns. A Q wr e t w , J unior-Senior Banquet Who should be the speaker? Where should the occasion be held? What should be the theme? How can we make this the most memorable banquet ever held? All of these questions, and many hundreds more, must be decided before the big day. The climactic' social event of your CBC career--the Junior Senior Banquet--is the signal forthe hurried rush into the end-of-school activities. Who should I escort? What color dress should I Wear? Should I wear a tuxedo or a white dinner jacket? Should this be the night solidifying a long-standing relationship? The first si n of spring fills the air and excitement pervades the atmosphere as juniors and sen- iors make special preparation for this long-to- be-remembered occasion, The secrecy maintained by the banquet planning committee adds intensely to the excitement of this, the last opportunity for students arid faculty to join for such a festive occasion. Dr. Thomas S. Fields, Banquet Speaker. jim Boehner sings The Holy City during CMF' service. Spinister's Spree Maranatha Inez Daggett and Dick Nicholson participated in special CMF pre' sentation--MARANATHA. . ' ---. WI .- , ' ' w 5 cf' K February 10 and 11--the ladies turn to ask out that special one. J? The CE TR LITE 5-Z Cf 0The Centralite is the official bi-weekly newspaper aj 4 Aj C,js if 0 E8 X ff? ,.t XC of Central Bible College. Striving to keep the cam- pus informed of all the latest in academic, social nd sports events, the Centralite staff devotes many hours producing this student literary organ of the school. ' This year the four-page journal enhanced its appeal with special student interest articles, editorials, statements of student opinion, pertinent letters to Lynette Eastland, editor for both semesters, direct- ed the staff in producing a literary record of the A V K K Z QV 3 F ' , E 1 ' A the editorand sportstories. f,'Y'- Iati 1127! ff X7 7 v I E f Q X I ef p Zaire!! of I jf ,, f ff ,, 3 i E Ea , Editor C! school year. Mr. john Carlock, faculty advisor, add- ed valuable assistance in the production of the news- paper. Special feature editors, columinsts, re- porters, staff secretaries and photographers all pulled together to make possible the consistent meet- ing of deadlines, issue after issue. The Centmlite serves not only to keep the campus informed, but also to keep the parents and friends of students in touch with the activities of the College. A promotional aspect of the newspaper is its use as an expedient for acquainting prospective students with life at Central Bible College. 76 Tom Gilman asslstant 6dlfOf of the newspaper thls year and editor for 1967 68 +G! C1156 lu Advisor John Garlock far right wlth part of this year s Centralzte staff iq . , X ' HN , ,K r 4 n H: J 1 'A - . 1' . S V ' - ,X Q. , , 'v Q. . r X , -. 3. if , , -' ' 1- lp .I 4- , , wx ., t- Ll. I '-. ' t 6 . ' V I ' ' ' I. - H X. Q5 K , ' ' , , . The CUP john Morar, faculty advisor. Brainstorming-key to success of a good yearbook-began early in the fall semester. A planning committee composed of the ed- itor, coordinator, literary editor and lay- out editor awakened their creative powers in an attempt to produce a good yearbook. They sought to record in picture and word every significant activity involving student participation. Mr. john T. Morar, faculty advisor, de- voted many hours reviewing every aspect of the 1967 CU P. rl Kenneth Gamerdinger, assistant literary editor, and Elaine Eclcer, literary editor. Kenneth Bowers, coordinator. an Michael Carrier, editor Layout editor Larry Ray and his assistant, Pat Shannon. xt I Secretaries, Willie Mae Cross and Patty Sintay. l Dave Crosby, business manager. Randy Hurst, photographer , , . 'W'-. , ., ,-:E , ,, Q- -Y.' . - - ,,, 4' C - ' . Lx 3 Y, 'Q- : .: 'uf:T ' 1, :U ,M 'QI ' 'te ' 'A .-L.: -, rqf- .-v-154 T , LH-in5i'..:f?:.-' - rf?--w ,- -- ,: :, .1 ey----ttwL,11L',: si , it I Vi. i K 5: tl - M' ws., ' Theology Club Newly organized on campus this year was the Theo- logy Club, a group aimed at giving young theologues opportunity for expression. Although not formally constituted or named, the monthly meetings were well-attended sessions of lively discussion and sometimes, debate. The informal group intends to provide a forum for constructive discussion of theological concepts, es- pecially as they relate to contemporary situations. The group served as a pilot project to determine the amount and intensity of theological interest at CBC. son a frequent contributor submits his views on morality in the light of the Christian ideal. 7131 Erna Buenemann witnesses at Drury College during the weekly outreach there. niversity Prayers Y P l Ji,- ky ' x ' . i EJ' Il-H1 'E .4 1 . ,e .':a,5-,Dy The Ecumenical Center at Southwest Missouri State Colle e S hosted a regular Sunday evening discussion session. Traveling team, left to right: David Schaumburg, Harry Schaumburg, Sheila Hall, Juanita Ringgenberg, Gary Cullison, Gwen Hofer. john Johan- son, CUP Pacesetter and activity. University Prayer Group leader, heads up this , 11 1 .J ,: af -' e Circle K Officers: jim Black, secretary-treasurerg Tim Waters, vice-presidentg Dean Bratton, president. Circle K Concern for others and desire to be of service to campus and community are the prerequisites for membership in the collegiate arm of Kiwanis Inter- national-Circle K. Some of this organizations activities inclu- ded sponsoring Blood-Donor Dayg conducting Col- lege Day tours, participating in the cancer drive, and selling flowers for the junior-Senior Banquet. Circle K also sponsored special all-school pro- grams including films, speakers and pizza parties. This club offers young men an opportunity to de- velop both stewardship and leadership--necessary qualities for Christian service prospectives. With a little assistance, Dean Bratton, president of Circle K, contributes during Blood Donor Day. - mf-'ff' ' , 1 ' 1 57- sa 1 'f E g ! 1Q2.jf'f:.',QqiE:v'..,,H in . E: luis.-i , ,E V 1 .zz 1 r , - 1 ' .-f W egg- ,- -I e- if 1 1' lflge p au U. 3 eww ni it X' L32 82 Athar Quadeemi Providing animation for students interested in exploring the ancient past, Athar Quadeemi is the student' archaelogical club organized on campus. ' The operations of this organization stimulate interest and 'broaden knowledge in Near Eastern and Biblical Archaeology, provide fellowship for those so interested, and bring current archaeology news to members. Dr. Wilber B. Wallis, guest speaker for this year's Archaeology Con- ference spoke on the following topics: Archaeology and the' Inspiration- of the Biblen, ulrlerodian jerusalem and the New Testamentu, and Glimpses of Archaeological Sites in jordan and Israeli, VVith the help of colored slides, Dr. Wallis gave an illustrated report on The Exca- vation of an Ancient Christian Church on the Mount of Oliv as, May 1965.', The club is also responsible for maintenance of the museuzn case in the second floor lobby of Evans Hall where artifacts are tagged and on display. Officers: Chuck Sharp, Vice-President, Emily Crostic, Secretary, john Wilson, Sponsor, and Dave LePosa, President. 4'.. .i was T M is We X i it is' ' : Wil Dr. Wallis discusses archaelogy with Dr. Horton. Dr. Wallis gives illustrated lecture lirv ic his Counsellors from all three dormitories met in September to discuss problems and policy. Mother Lowe, as the occupants of Flower Hall affectionately call her, is responsible for stuclent welfare in the new dormitory. ' Womerfs rx -x f Lottne Rrekehof assocxate dean of students atCl'1r1stmas dlnner m honor of dorm counsellors and Men S Dorms S F5 agp Balance ln all phases of one s lnfe IS the mtegrated objectlve of the members of the necessarlly segra and phvslcal IS another goal toward whlch these appointed counsellors work Hall prayers dorm prayers and partles are all part of the responsxbll lty of thls group which also functlons as a coordl natlng and gllldlflg organlzatlon Assoclate dean john Wllson and hrs asslstant Larry Hurtado - Q L jr f i. A -gr 1 . .A ' Y , , uf- . ,, Qngf V.- ' 1 ,, ,ii 1 - , V W . . . - 1 V f gated dorm councils. Maturity-spiritual, iI1t6ll6CfUal l e f a ' ' - . , I , 47 A n Q p a n- . J' .Y , ' l' . I , 3 f Y ' - Y' 1 ' 3 P' xigffllz '- A 4 - V ,- -: IA X A V ,'l115'Zb! gi Mrs. Mabel Thompson, Director of Oratorio Choir. Oratorio Choir Choir Members: How One-Nancy Grigsby, Gay Thomlison, Joyce Milks, Linda Pope, Jane Ann Shamel, Inez Daggett, Doro- thy Bateman, Sue Genevicz, Judy Casso, Diana Mosier, Marsha Wilhite, Dianna Fischer, Carol Baunsgard, Rosellyn Gamerdin- ger, Mary Anne Suggs, Susan Hultgren, Linda Hayden, Margie Sooter. How Two-Ruth Cuchra, Sharon Bell, Karen Wertz, Dar- leen Keith, Emily Crostic, Carolyn Parks, Darlene Havner, Pat Balch, Olive Opheim, Nancy Burtram, Star Coon, Janet Sluka, Carole Coates, Brenda Massey, Linda Meyer, Elaine Ecker, LaVonne McAdams, Judy fLaBrie, Debbie Molitar. Row Three- : ' ' 'FTBQWT' J, 'F- Elaine Roll, Ann Smith, Trudy Wellman, jim Vlasz, Wayne Davis, Wayne Mosteller, Dick Malvaney, jim Reid, Jerry McClelland, Dean Bratton, Frank Treseder, Larry Lakey, Doug Burwick, Tom Rinn, John Miller, Erna Buenemann, Marilyn Palmer, Karen Fava. Row Four-Charlene Drake, Felix Car- denas, Tim Waters, Norman Gill, Bill Roberts, Gary Warnock, Mike Hampton, Ron Reinhold, Len Worley, Earl Thornton, John Cagle, john Fisher, Tom Underwood, Frank Sunny, Barry Wright, Phil Colbaugh, Richard Williamson, Janice Davidson. Oratorio Choir Officers: Seated-Mrs. Thompson, Director, Standing-Wayne Davis, associate student directorg Mary Anne Suggs, student accompanist, Mrs. Winifred Swaim, accompanist, Glenda Winkle, accompanist, and jim Boehner, associate stu- dent director. ii. 6 Repertoire A club session frequently sprinkled with student presentation, the Repertoire organ- ization added a bit of classical music to the campus. Comprized of members of the Music Department-usually majors in the field-this group presented music of all forms and of every variety. Monthly meet- ings were attended only by members of the club to afforded music students to perform at regularly scheduled public recitals. llf ':?, .V qi I W :Ui ii i 'I Piano majors observe manuscripts as they increase their listening repertoire. S if Ozzie Opheim and Inez Dag- A4 gett, voice majors, discuss the correct techinques of enunci- ation. l Dactylology Club The purpose of this re-vitalized club is to stimulate the ,interest of hearing people in the sign language, broaden the knowledge of both deaf and hearing people in the area of deafness, and provide fellow- ship for those of common interest. Providing extra-curricular activity in which the non-hearing students participate, the club this year sponsored a panel discussion on the Effects of Hearing on a Personf, This panel was composed of several deaf students now attending Central Bible College Deaf School. Also presented by the deaf stu- dents was a skit on witnessing. Some of the other highlights of the year were a film presentation of Othello , followed by a taco party, and a hayride. Bi-weekly meetings offer a chance for hearing stu- dents to gain fluency in the language of the hands and enable deaf students to gain an insight into the hearing world. Often these meetings are spiced with games using only sign language. ' 3 7777 ' ' '-+5234 1 Q tg, 1' l 1?'Q!l!'U'!:qi Edgar Lawrence, Instructor of the Deaf, discusses plans for future meetings with club sponsor, Lottie Riekehof. Dactylology club officers: left to right, back row: Larry Hill, presidentg jim Phillips, vice-presidentg seatedg Linda Diller, treasurerg Eunice Foster, sccrctaryg Lottie Riekehof, faculty advisor. luv' 'T' KCBC Officers: Bob Moore, Station Manager, Cliff Hamilton, Student Government Representativcg jay Kindred, Program Directorg and, Alan Phillips, Faculty Sponsor. KCBC The radio voice of Central Bible College--station KCBC--provides a vivid and interesting selection of the finest religious and classical music recorded, as well as news reports, network recorded pro- grams and live programs produced by students. The radio station underwent some major operation- al and administrative changes during the fall se- mester. The station was completely rewired to im- prove transmission and music tapes were pre- recorded, adding richness in sound. Interior design- ers added their touch by installing panelling throughout the studio. Rooms were resituated in or- der to make room for a new disc-jockey room. Bob Moore, station manager, under the guidance of Alan Phillips, faculty sponsor, coordinated the pro- gramming and engineering aspects of the station. Experience in recording, editing, engineering, pro- gramming and broadcasting are all attainable in the operation of the campus radio station. Don Dohm gets Coach Arnold's reaction to the sport's action Women's Auxiliary Wives of CBC faculty members--the Womens' Aux- iliary--put much of their spare time to good use by raising funds to support special projects for the physical betterment of the College. A special Thanksgiving offering, regular dues and a pie sale were used to raise money to furnish two prayer rooms in the new dormitory--J. Roswell Flower Hall. The Auxiliaryls contribution to this cause includes wall paneling, floor carpeting and the installation of prayer benches. 'I ,Come have . - af' '63, Womerfs Auxiliary Officers-Left to Right: Ruthannc Garlock, Presidentg Idamae Callihan, Vice-presidentg Bernice Mark- strom, Secretaryg Connie Wilson, Corresponding -Secretaryg and, Beth McLellan, Treasurer. Activities Committee members examine carpeting for new prayer room. Members from left to right are: Eleanor Parry, Chairmang Virginia Hoganjglilleanor Loweg and Marian Mercado. l i l I I l 1 ol pie! 4 'W 92 5 Parsonettes officers, left to right: Bernadine Clark, Presidentg Pat McLellan, Secretary-Treasurerg Sharon Shakelford, Vice-presidentg and Barbara Aker, Historian. C. M. Ward crowns President and Mrs. Crouch Valentine King and Queen ata social staged by members of this organization. Parsonettes Reviewing all areas of the role of a minister's silent partner is the function of this group of future ministers, wives. Sponsored by a facul- ty wife, this all female .organization met monthly for inspiration, educational lectures, and a time of fellowship. Special speakers pre- senting their views on the various functions of a future parsonette enabled the ladies to gain valuable insight into what lies ahead. r , Rf Q, ww all fn was . X isa Bob Rutledge presented the views of senior students. Married Student Advisor Council Organized for the purpose of providing a time of fellowship for married students, this council con- tinues to sponsor activities of educational and social interest. A married student elected from each class worked with Dr. johns, faculty advisor, to coordinate activities insuring beneficial evenings of workshops and lectures on topics of interest to married students. Vacation covered dish dinners and special oc- casion banquets brought the joined ones out into the social life of the campus. Ron Drcss, sophomore representativeq Bob Rutledge, senior formed the executive committee of the Married Students Ad- represcntativeg Dr. johns, advisorg Sharon Cook, junior rep- visory Council. rcsentativeg Bei-I Best, freshman representative. This group L ,,.....v,A H, l r 'tif The purpose of a library is to provide the serious student with a place to study and the materials from which to glean knowledge. Students learn valuable library skills by serving on the library staff. 5-,,, 5 lf seal .fees L f Librar Center of activities for aspiring theologues most afternoons and evenings is the Pearlman Memorial Library in Evans Hall. The cool, quiet atmosphere provides ideal conditions for the concentration and reflective thought theological studies require. Although usually busy during the evening, it is even busier the days before major assignments are due and grades are recorded. It is not uncommon to find the long rows of tables nearly full of would-be ministers. Head Librarian Eleanor Parry capably supervises the library's rapidly-growing collection of reference works and stack books. An experienced corps of stu- dent assistants aids Miss Parry in making 22,000 volumes available to the faculty and student body. Some of the growth can be attributed to the unusual book-finding ability of the newly appointed acquisi- tions librarian, Gerard Flokstra. , A focal point of learning on campus, the library is the scene of many great spiritual discoveries. Head Librarian, Eleanor Parry, reviews latest acquisition. N. N, is D an v ra E517 .W 7- 1 ?QwT' 95 The Bookstore maintained a stock of thousands of volumes to satisfy stu- dent needs. Cleall Erickson, Bookstore manager, with a con- vincing sales talk on the latest addition to her merchandise. Bookstore Welc Flower Hall post offnce Bowm Hall post offnce Campus Post 0ff1C9S 'Pr ,I . rv' . n I 1 w r ' -': '1 ?y v.-qw .... .3 'AX '- nil' 4. , .1--Q new - 17' .lk . ggi Q 4 f 1. ga' ' L : IH 'S If Q-11 H 'f .. -47 ,ff A .W fi,-15351 4e'!iFigE1f, Efli, , Y 511' ',..' ':,',.v' -, .11-1 ,p-Ejfgra-1 . - ., 5 ,492 K.. xb ' r w l L5 .ax 1 V3 x I I ,A 4: -L Q Q I ll . . . . 51 'Q 1 jr: f I Al I 'I ,: f 'Qffk - Q ' 3.0, L , Q ' . 'X 21 I' f 1 v ' X 'qv , ' r I , - 52, x X 7 U Vt 1.- N .. Q, hx x X KX ,H 9 ,A .5 , : ' g P, ,iixfpv ,V mf , fi? . il ' , . 1 nigga' Y.fI:,r-3.2, 9 , J mg - fr! L-V1-: ', .v 5 ,. x 1s,VL5iM if .1.,: .l5'f1. 5? Vp V, EEK -' rfzgaggqz, '+- 'ifigf' 1 5 Eff' up -I 5 41 u i ' 22.145 22411, ' 5 .5 3 cj7.1.,n.p5:y4:f . 5gg1f'1'..'Ef-251212424 z's.-2-f1?H ,N 'ffl 45112 ,.2. 'f 'ff?5 i . 1 1,-.fg fgz . 'wg Mk 373.13 -px ' 4,3-ff?-' EL H215 ' ' ,f.j1f-fl L- ff Q Y ' . :'.w'-E-my .l. f ,M Ii W .5 w ' IOO in F1 ii lx The junior Chargers won the intramural championship this year by B0b Cenevich and Frank Liberate. On the ground are Marvin beating the Senior 67's 19-6 in a play-off. Charger team members Bramman, Bill Poppe and Don Dohm. Seated on their shoulders are seated on the goal post are Carl West, Perry Mendenhall, Ken Corley, Bild Bennet, Ray RHHISCY and Terry C11lb6rS0H- Perry Mendenhall picks up yards against the 67's in championship game. Intramural Football Flag footballea rough and tumble eight-man game provided an outlet for many fellows at Central Bible College this fall. Each player found that working with a team and pushing himself just a little bit more brou ht self- satisfaction. Although each team coulc? not be the winner, each team member was made to realize the importance of cooperation and the value of physical exercise in a sport partici- pated in on campuses all over America. Cary Cockman 'breaks through Frosh line- meng but to no avail, as the underclass line held out. The Freshman II team won 7-6. Members of. the second-place Senior 67,5--Gary Cockman, Carl Snowman, Rich Neubauer, jim Braddy, Larry Ray and Sam Henning. ye X :f - A ---' M E i : : ii s H M ,, zzz , 1 Intramural Football I ,K 411.1 ' Don Fisher reaches for a pass. Third place Sophomore team-Back row: Don Fisher, Everett Griffin, Paul Martin and Joe Biddle. Front row: Danell Hobson, Bob Adams, Daxe Paino and Mike Reddin. Middle row: Kim Hawley, Tom Poppe, Mike McMain and Rick Hondrick. 102 Russell Provost Cary Warnock Larry Moore Ralph Bowles L1berato and Tom Davls Ralph Bowles runs into Dan Dekonty m frosh vnctory over scmors 103 l Fourth-place Freshman II team members-Seated: jack Buck, lime Baker and jim Schwandt. Standing: Dick Malvaney, Mike 104 Fifth-place Junior II team-Ken Bowers, Wayne Davis, Dick Nicholson, Ralph Ross, Larry Frick and Don Greene. In the back of the truck are john Amenhauser and Mike Ciocioal. Witten watches official place ball after large senior gain. Intramural Quarterback Randy Hurst goes back to pass in a losing effort against the junior Chargers. Football Sixth-placeFresl1man Iteam --Seated in the front row: Charles Middle row: Randy Hurst, Howard Tilley, Wayne Clazier, David Arsenault, Terry Smith, Ed Dennis, Leon Hiebcrt and Ben Kuehnle, Markese, Bob Marks. Don Newman gifs in the back. JI l 106 Intramural Basketball l GLOBETRIPPERS Front row: Dick Nicholson, Kenneth Bowers, Duane Miller. Second row: Ralph Boss, Bill Poppe, Ray Wead, Mar- vin Bramman, jerry Sluka. In back: D. S. Greene, captain. Jerry Sluka really jhmps! Front row: Ken Gentle, David Smith, David LePosa. Back row: Ken johnson, Cary McGee, Michael Carrier, Terry Brown. I 67'S Back Row: Carl Snowman, coach, Tom H Brewer, Ken Littlefield, Mike Reddin. Front Raw: Larry' Ray, Ddvitl Kjosa, Sam Henning. -us, Tom Brewer gains control of an offensive pass. Ken johnson disgustedly looks for help. 107 + l sw i I l X E H uwluiwrw f V f fa: Ne '73 N: , 2 ' V kr f i , Y... ', V' Y l A::- .' - 'gf ':r 1 L ,f L .I A 1 .f , ,- W 1 , K' I K A , 4 4-.g 4 4 108 Finders Keepers.. Intramural Basketball HOUSERS Left to Right: Dave Markese, Lyle Fox, Dan Rogers, Don Martin, John Amenhauser. DQ. A f , ff' gli., X BOMBERS Front row: David Ridge, Perry Mendenhall, Ken Corley. Back row: Frank Liberato, coach, john Fisher, Joe Biddle, Coy Patton, Tom Proctor, Don Dohm, coach. Intramural Sports C e Smeeton insists on using karate. Lf-' Left to Right: Dean Bratton, Joseph Filancia, Ken Corley, chairman, John Butrin, Rick Honderick. 109 110 -It BRAVES Front row: Roy Ben- nett, Steve Loy, Bob Genevich, Carl West. Back row: John Wil- son, coach, Ray Ramsey, Daniel Delcamp, Dennis Disselkoen, Joseph Moore. Quick photography reveals interesting symetries. Intramural Basketball Shoot! Shoot! I can't hold him much longer. lj' J, I Stopllclropped something. KOOL-POPS Front row: Bob Marks, Larry Sheaves, Dan Webster. Second row: Steve Bursey, Howard Tilley, Leon Hiebert, ,James Livers. Back row: Jim Baker, coach, Wayne Glazier. i REBELS Front row: Tom Davis, Randy Hur- st. Back row: Steve Patterson, jerry Ter- hune, Darrell Hobson, David Matheny, Rick Honderick. 111 112 l In front: Carl Snowman, Coachg Ron Lawson, Manager. Left to right: Everett Griffin, Frank Tresedcr, Mike Liberato, Russel Provost, Ted Brust, David Moyer, jim Baker, Cary Caglc, and Donald Hawkins. -v-QP. Q-r!,p,,. Q9 ,W-VY-A-., Junior Varsity Basketball This year Coach Arnold saw a greater-than-ever potential in the freshman class for a junior varsity basketball team. I-le also had available some top- notch leadership in varsity senior, Carl Snowman. Together these combined athletic efforts provided Central Bible College with a good underclassmen team as well as fine replacements for the varsity squad. In every game one or more of the .j.V.'s werenbrought up for participation with the big men. .Hawkins hits for two paw'- -.,.. Varsity With continuing enthusiasm the Varsity basketball team provided exciting competition for everyone concerned. Because of the limited number of fellows eli ible for the varsity squad, we were fortunate to iave fellows, such as Jim Baker and Mike Liberate-- both freshmen--to assist our players. A real asset to the team was junior Gary Jenkins, who was selected to the all-tournament all-star team. Awarded the most valuable player trophy in the league and the third leading scorer in'the All- Star quintet, Gary was the third in the history of Central Bible College to receive such an honor. Although everyone could not play in this sport, many participated as they supported the varsity squad with their attendance and cheers. E, - Q - rw 'iii 'J' 'f1r 1- 57 Jess 1-wg-, i-.. -.. -Q.. 4-gg, -. 4 1 ,..,-in -,fp - r. l fa-'1 v2,v'+.'..'lf11L16- ','l?2'f:f l517f L?fya V Ili:-.-1.'f ',3'.AQWHWQ . .wi5'f'1 f,-c f W, ffvigm gfwj '.'-....'. -lx -...Yu .4-1, Jw I ,.- 5 ,-. , fx '1-5-' ..':.l.g,1e5,p- ,rx M' jf' ...Er ' Y f 'I V . .. ,X V may H Cheerleaders, In front: jr. Cheer leader, Kathy Arnold. First row Star Coon, Carol Coates, Cheryl Mc Cullough, judi Witt. Back row: Mara ' sha Wilhite, Vickie Patheal, captain. Jim Baker, guard Jim Braddy, forward Carl Snowman, guard 5 K 7 Frank Liberato, forward Lloyd Littlefield, forward Gary jenkins, center Individual Scores Top Varsity Scorers CAS of February 18, 19671 Total Points Points Per Game jenkins 194 23 C21 Snowman 268 26 C2l Braddy 236 36 Liberato 195 20 Frank Liberate tips in two in a maze of volley. 117 Varsity Medical Center Ozark Bible College School of the Ozarks Southern Baptist College 02 89 86 108 118 Ted Brust reaches high to lay in two points against Poteau, Scores CBC 35 CBC 39 C BC 70 CBC 57 CBC 59 CBC 86 C BC 73 CBC sa CBC ss CBC 82 CBC 61 CBC 106 CBC 76 CBC 96 CBC 84 CBC 54 CBC eo CBC 76 CBC sv CBC 81 Hendrix State 'Teachers College john Brown University Baptist Bible College High Street Baptist School of the Ozarks School of the Ozarks Poteau junior College Calvary Bible College Omaha Baptist Bible College Calvary Bible College Baptist Bible College Southern Baptist College Southwestern Pentecostal Holiness Poteau junior College Poteau junior College Park College 9:2 134 69 80 90 90 66 97 73 1 10 107 1 13 I 1 1 87 86 100 V-. Qi 54 The conquerors take the tip-off to start :mother varsity game Students and faculty enthusiastically cheer the Conquerors to victory --- ---,.,, , WY-,. ,- Y, YYY,- I , is . . -, . .,, . ,., .A Y' - , V i 5 A -.x ' asv ' - --. -1 ag .L MW W f?Lwf,wf,,f'QffQf Wbwgwvp 19 nhgo' M'0'MW5! 61 sszfim firm I ,V V fin. A. V L. 1 r a ' . -in - , ' 1 v - -rw -2' A .. V: W. , , ' ' lv ,W 'f' ' ' il ' r--' l 2-5A , La W N R f f x,g,. J FEE? J! Us N ' . , n f ,5,X h V ZWWWQQ Mya R yy gk KW Pi ylpgylwfx M Q93 M kv5fpjUEfVgMy J4yO,R ,9 W MMXfmg' Q 0 WW QqWW.3 ' WM wig 'E WW UJ PPRb kg IWW? fsmwywf WWWJYM QW W Qggfo pplStLg6u37 M06 fs 9. ga -3552355313 h E N '-Q-s 5226 We cannot afford to forget any experience, not euer the' most painful -Hammerskjold. 121 Facult Meeting As deemed necessary Dean Johns called together all members of the administration and faculty. This meeting, which occurred most every Tuesday after- noon, afforded the privilege of exchanging ideas on policy considerations and matters concerning spiritual and academic advancement of the College. During the fall semester a motion was passed by Student Government to place a student represent- ative in all faculty and administrative meetings. The thought that prompted this motion was that student representation in such meetings might im- prove faculty-student relationship. However, be- cause of then prevailing policy that should out- standing problems develop a student representative could be invited to sit with school officials in these meetings, the motion was defeated. john C-arlock notes colleagues' response on academic matter. Donald Henderson presents his view on student opinion. r- ,A- .1 123 E, 'Wear' Edith Armstrong, M.A. Central Bible College Forest L. Arnold, M,A. ' Memphis State University john Burgess, M.A. University of Michigan Carl Callihan, M. Ed. North Texas State Richard G. Champion, B.A. Central Bible College Paul Cope, M.A. 1 Claremont Graduate School Hazel Crouch, B.A. M.A, Candidate Drury College gg-'E Philip Crouch, M.A. Hartford Seminary Foundation Robert Cummings, M.Th. 1 Pittsburgh Theological Seminary . , Faculty -.o-' -tg' l .Z David Drake, M.Ed. Paul Feller, M.A. Gerard F lokstra, B.A. University of Missouri Central Bible College M.S.L. S. Candidate Southern Connecti- cut State College it Please cover your mouth when you yawnln john Carlock, M.A. Phillips University Donald A. Henderson, M.A. Texas Christian University Gwen Hofer, A.A. Fruman Commercial College Stanley M. Horton, Th.D. Central Baptist Seminary Larry Hurtado, M.A. Trinity Evangelical Divinity School Harris Jansen, B.A. Central Bible College Donald F. johns, Ph.D. New York University Eva Larson, B.A. Central Bible College Edgar Lawrence, B.A. Beloit College rtfifl sa . .-! ?' gs Sf qw-.ff ff? 'Q 'A 125 126 ,il.l?,--.- . -Y .. -...,..ic 7:Y -. i o I Connie Wilson demonstrates the proper use of chopsticks. Cyril McLellan, Mus. M. University of Missouri at Kansas City William W. Menzies, M.A. Pl1.D. Candidate University of Iowa Faculty Benjamin E. Mercado, M.Ed, Drury College john T. Morar, M.S. Fort Hays Kansas State College QS? ii 'X - ' N I Anthony Palma S T B S T M Candidate Concordia Summary Betty Palma Mus M Amerlcan Conservatory of Music Eleanor Parry M S ln L S Cathollc Umverslty of Amerxca l wwf' Norman Pearsall Drploma Central Buble College Alan Plnllrps B A M A Candldate Roosevelt College 'ii-'H' Glenn A Reed B A Graduate Study Rush Medical College fUn1vers1ty of Chxcagol Lottle Rlekehof M A New York Unlverslty Wmlfred Swarm Mus B Candrdate Umverslty of Oregon Mabel Thompson B Mus Drury College Af - C M Ward John Wilson, B S E E Glenda Wmkle, Mus M 14 years Speaker Case Institute Northwestern Umverslty on Revxvaltrme Graduate Study, Central Bible College 127 128 Seniors 1 Kathy Tucker, student government representativeg Sharon Mills, treas urerg LaVonne McAdams, secretaryg David Smith, vice-president standin , rearg john Johanson, student government representativeg g Donald Henderson, faculty advisor. Senior Class Officers: Standing, leftg David LePosa, presidentg seated, r BEN AKER GARY R. ALLEN Bible Bible I l l l l l KAREN BINGHAM Religious Education Five E W N 2111111 111 1. T J 1 F., ' '51 ii., 11 ,. - '13 1-11+ xl?- V F X , A 1+ 1 ... in ,J 1 A n DAVID BOWMAN Religious Education JIM BRADDY Bible TOM BREWER Bible J . SANDRA KAY ATKINSON Bible JULIAN BELL Bible Tom Brewer, second from right, Qresentecl many items of con- troversy through the CENTRALITE. 45957 1 'it' KENNETH BRUCE RUTH ANN BRUCE NANCY BURTRAM MARK CADWALDER Bible Bible Bible Religious Education 129 130 I 1 .W MELFORD CARRIERE Bible DAVID CLARK Bible 'B-fl Q l 'fl' DOUGLAS F, CLARK Bible CARY COCKMAN Bible Oi' TTT? RICHARD COOK Bible ' JAMES W. COOKSON 553 Bible Q f -Q-fee' 'B --e es ,lf 1 i 'E' .nn X, 45: WAYNE K. DAVIS Bible l 4 16 y l l l I K DANIEL DeKONTY Bible f f7i1'rTlTr9 -4. ff - uf' 4 ' I BILL cmzw TOM DAVIS ' Bible Bible A' - 124- Something for nuttin'. CBC s answer to the War on Poverty. EVERETT H. FORNER Religious Education K EN GENTLE Bible SHERMAN LEE GRIFFIN Religious Education CHUCK HAMBY Bible DAVID HANNON Bible SAMUEL H. HENNING Religious Education 132 :M ' Nviai g-'J',?? . -':: - .mira ' 'Q a vu .,.-rl Dan DeKonty describes his pastorate in Michigan. DAVID L. KJOSA Religious Education JUDITH KOESHALL Religious Education CWEN HOFER JOYCE D. JENSEN Religious Education Religious Education fm-l J iw Q -, -4 DOUG MANEHS Bible . lf- J v .J li CHARLES E. KOESHALL Bible gs- ,Dk- J 'l DAVID J. LePOsA Religious Education JH. LINDA MARTIN Religious Education JOHN JOHANSON JOHNNIE JOHNSON Bible Bible I challenge you to a concert! DAVID M ATSON Religious Education LQVONNE MCADAM S Religious Education JERRY MCCLELLAND Bible CAROL MCDEARMID Religious Education GARY MCCEE Religious Education NORMA MCCEE Bible IRVING H. McWILLIAMS Bible CHARLES M EPPELINK Bible DAVID M ERCALDO Religious Education NANCY MERRITT Religious Education JOHN L. MILLER Bible S HARON MILLS Religious Education 133 LEOTA MORAR Religious Education ERMA MUNCER Religious Education ROY R. MUNGER Religious Education OLIVE EVANGELINE OPHEIM Sacred Music ESTHER PERKINS Religious Education MARY E. PHILLIPS Religious Education GEORGE PACE Bible First comes Eerdmans, then Zondervan and Parker Bros. STEVE PATTERSON Bible PAUL RADZEVICH Bible DAVID RAND Bible Seniors Rl 637' jf? Q Tonight we are-filiiaving mystery meatn--name the animal and you win a prize. -514' SAUL RATLEY Bible 1-.x ii... fp lr, . LARRY RAY Bible DAVID ROBBINS Religious Education NEVELLE ROSBOROUCH Religious Education BOB RUTLEDCE ELIZABETH RUTLEDCE Bible Religious Education LORNE RYAN DOROTHY SAM PICA Bible V Religious Education iii PATRICIA SELF ALICE SELPH Religious Education Religious Education 135 W. L. SHACKELFORD FRED SHAMP JERRY L. SHILLING Religious Education Bible Religious Education UON SM EETON Bible NANCY SHAMP CHARLES SHARP DAVID SMITH Religious Education Bible ' Bible NAOMI STAWINSKI Religious Education CARL SNOWMAN Religious Education MARY ANNE SUCCS Sacred Music 136 TERRI THOMAS Religious Education JERRY THRIFT Religious Education The higher you get, the more everyone looks alike. JOHN TREHERNE Bible KATHRYN TUCKER Religious Education RICHARD TURCEON Bible LARRY ULRICH Bible HARRY VAUGHN Religious Education GERALD WAGNER Bible Seniors -1--f JOHN WALLENBECK Bible RUTH WELLS Religious Education JOHN WERNER Bible 137 l f l i X X ,.:. t iv-44' L. John Amenhauser Anthony Badami Ronald Bailey Ronald Barracliffe Dorothy Bateman -.Q :za mit t Z ifS'.?W it 1 wwf? ' H I, ?,,., it it W - . ii. t '-,914 . Ill Carol Baunsgard Hugh Beeman Betty Beightol Roy Bennett Ruth Bergstrom J ' Junior Class Officers: left lo right, standing: Donald Meyer- Wallenbeck-Student Government Representative and Carolyn President, Kenneth Corley-Student Government Representa- Parks-Treasurer. tive, and Faculty Advisor-John Wilson. Sealed: Corine Qllll fa . in tg' ' I. ghifff , f 355 in ' l ' Y V ' . .... Z Z Z ,. 2 f r J ? :Q ' 11-,lvl Z fl 1 A- , yyull 1: E - r . HQ5. . E - - 3 J f l , ev. .- Q, Il 11 ,1--. XJ.: wzff bf fa ' N .r- fi! ii' ' . V ' j. ig' X L- ' I N ! .- l :, ,C'i,rgS? '-50: ' yniqgf l7liSi?'3?fs W Richard Bilsland James Black, Jr. Kenneth E. Bowers l l ' Har, faq' Marvin E. Bramman Dean Bratton Glen BUfTlSiClC Patricia A. Bowman John Butrin Kenneth Carothers Diane Carr Rogene Christensen x L1 Michael Alan Ciociola Charles G- Clark Carl J. Colletti Steve R. Collins Sh31'0U Cook br' R. Daniel Creider David P. Crosby Willie Mae Cross it-f' Ken Corley Duane Cox Emily B. Crostic Hazel Crouch 139 140 Terry Culberson F. Jay Deacon Judith Demetrus Linda K. Diller Margaret Dole Elaine Ecker Joseph Filancia Dianna Fischer John Fisher Larry G. Frick V Time out from editorial duties provided Tom Gilman opportunity to demonstrate his athletic dexterity. Juniors Ken Gamerdinger t, joseph V, Gengq Robert Genevicz Thomas A. Gilman John Green L i D. S. Greene Loretta Hall w-:.f,-,-Y., T I 5. Q 'P Jeanette Jimenez 1 Darlene Havner Rafael M. Jimenez Rosie Kirschenmann Joanne Lambert Elaine Lacock George N. Leisure r l l F rank Liberato Carol Long Jim Herman Linda Hurtado Gary Jenkins Joanne Johnson Marilyn Johnson Jim Kautz The harder I try to be serious . . . I I , L33 , j I ,, nf' 1 ' M f I . 1 - 1 ff use 1,7 ai, ' , 1 'IX ' i 4 n 1 Joseph Lozier Sherry McGalliard Gary McGuire 141 142 l 1 l ' . H li XM! l 1 l , , I 1 , wif . , 1 . i ' 'Q ' V 1 K f. U V , ' N., l , Dona Lou McKmney Robert McMillan Perry Mendenhall james Larry Orr 5'-.2 Donald Meyer Karen S Moms Hazel Nace Rxchard B Orrell Wlllard Nelson Wesley Newbert Richard C NlCh0lSOD J umors Tai-lhnqf H009 1, T' 'M' H l 'lf wa Pen'y Mendenhall reached hlgh to snag this pass ln intramural play 1 J X X X , Meg . . : Q .L , A X 122594355 . ll ,. .A ,. X M ME H :l , . hw, 1. - ' U . Q 1 : , sf , -- , .Aft gras: , Y: V '- ...i.:. -N A A V . V-v-L., ,-.. VI L' X Y , Wk. - 1 X , . l ' , . - 4, ' X ' . - . , . , is . f: ,,, ' H f A X K , fl . X . A , Q 'n x-uf ily?-u, 1 ,I K 4 1'-1 Carolyn Parks w Coy Patton 'ZZ:' Bill Poppe Thomas Proctor .t- ip.- A' i V G-V, W x Z- ,, V? i '-..f' ?:7a ' -- 7 Old friends shared ideas when the workers from DeKalb visited campus.. '- , r , . x I, Raymond Ramsey Marvin Ratzlaff Robert Reed Kathy Richardson David Ridge He felt the Romeo-julie-t routine was written for him. 143 44 21-22L1.44A..,, 1 -A---NA... ,-.5 4 David L. Scruggs Deon Seeber ,- in fi Q---it-W f',, , v 'X l Daily frustrations. l l , Fred Roscnkrgms Ralph H. ROSS Bruce Ryder V' ' 'H Linda Schmidgall Carol Schuller Sharon Schultz Brenda Shanley Patricia Sintay O Ju n 1 or S Arlene Sorbo Rebecca Stetz Kim Stewart Frank Sunny Q, l 1 . !1,- F , Cl' ,4 Frank Trg-Seder june Tuzon Judith Uselman rl l ll r r l V' ,Z lr Corrine Wallenbeck Tim Waters Charles Waullex 5 l 4 . sl 'El' rm, , A A 51 -Y . ' QE fn' if f . U,-r A V., l Richard Van Natter Pat Wainwright cf? Ray Wead Carl WVest Lynda Williams Larry Witten Barry Wright Gary A. Yost Carl Williams Kathy Williams A man in search ofthe Promised Land, ,Q A H:-f 145 146 Linda Acheson Robert Adams .E Sophomore Class Officers Standing, Ted Heaston-Presi- dent. Seated, left to right, first row: Carol Kaiser-Secre- tary, Constance Wagoner-Student Government -Representa- tiveg Second row: Everett Griffin-Vice-President, jerry Sluk-Student' Government Representativeg Third row: Ron Dress-Married Students Advisory Committee, and Forest Arnold-Faculty Advisor. Allen Ahearn Larry Armhrust Bruce W. Arrabito Robert W. Baker, jr. C. Dean Anders Carolyn Antin Elizabeth A. Baldwin ,l9l'I'Y L- B2-IYTOII Boy L. Bebee Bill Bedwell Sharon Bell joe Biclcllc Marlene E. Boltz Nancy Boyer Ellen Bross ' Orville M- Bllfk ophomores John G. Caglc Susan Casella I l Robert Bohn David Burkhart judith Casso -l0Sl'lUa C0l8 Sarah Cole r-., wr 'L ,a.'. . .-f ,,J,. ., I 4. 148 I. Philip Cook Lois Culberson Merrilee Dick Terry Dye Beverly Emerson Gayle Cramer Thomas' Crone Barbara Crowe Louis Crump Gary Cullison Terry Cullison Gary Deck Barbara Denham 1 l l Im Don F. Dohm Charlene Drake R011 Dress Kenneth Durgin CUP cameras everywhere you go. Peggy Ellis Dave Evans Karen Fava Don Fisher Ruth A. Ford ' ea Q... A i - Scott Garner Miles Gillette Carol Glaze -Lb Mike Green Everett Griffin Clifford Hamilton, jr. Thaya Harper m in ' o Ted Heaston A little talent, a lot of nerve, and a smile--you have an entertaining skit. ophomores 'ivgzi Warren E. Harreld Kim Hawley Carolyn Hays Leta Rae Hershman Darlene Hickey Andrea Hicks ' 149 150 Larry Hill Cynthia Holmberg Judith Holmberg Carol Hughes Jon Hughes Ralph S. Hughes Charles Jennings Danny Jones Carol Kaiser ,, A, . l,,, Rosie Kite Knight William Kulynyis, Jr. Judy LaBrie Ron Lawson Yen-Sha Lin Corine Hopkins Merle Horning Sue Hultgrell Phyllis Jackson Kathy Keist Jay Kindred Flower Hall--Students unwind after finals. . w :T 'T 3' A ll, 1 '-.- ' Lv Y., I, NX U ,a D , -1231. ff in' ' lfrkl gn, ., ' g . p' .. .iylw ' - L.. ' . , .'.,. J .V I' rl. H.- L ll-I 'Ta il ir-L.. YE i Steve Loy 1:-gf A. Evans Hall--Students rest briefly betweeri classes. Beverly A. MacKillop 1 A i Linda Linnabary Linda LOWe Edward MacAlmon Paul Martin ' l- Janet Maser Joseph Matheny vida McGuire Igyce McHaffie Michael L. McMain Joyce Milks I . M ' .A Harry Paul McCullough Sue McIntosh John D. Miller 151 y 5 'N Q Z 9 6 Er .S L se figg 152 Clifford Moinar Bob Moore Diana 1. Mosier Wayne Mosteller Alice MUffaY Roger Musgrave Larry Howard 0' Daniel Gary Ogles by jim Reid Evelyn Morneau Diane Mrozinski I N David O Brien David Paino Cayla Richardson TOYH Poppe Michael Redclin Juanita Ringgenberg Michael Robbins ,ii in mmf in in W Judy lrlolmberg, as a partridge in a pear trac, helps Flower Hall troop animate the old Christmas favorite. , ,ij S, , , l 1- ,f ,E gs J ' . 1 52 ' il 4 mm N ,, N J X J 'iw W . ,,. . 1 J - 5 5 J i .Z , - ILEYTH , JF ,, Daniel Rogers Philip L. Sallee Harry Schaumburg i ,,, ,, 9 J J, I-wx . ,ff 'FH u Nj ,fr , . Mary Scott Pat Shannon - Judy Scherling Joan Schmitt Schroeder Tom Ann Smith Judy Smith Lynn Smith lr... H. H. H. Q . -'I' .JZ I Connie Simpson Jerry Sluka William Smith Bonnie Snook 153 Paul Spears Bill Steuber Kathy Still William G. Sunday V N N Constance Swaim Larry Swaim Barbara Swisher jerry Terhune Gay Thomlison Ralph Thorn Charlene Tompkins Nancy Trippitelli Revivaltime Choir tour bus. l v Carmen Turtle Conme Wagoner Dave Wargo 'Q 'o Mlke Weldon Ernxe White Glenda Wlllxams 9 C Stanley Weddle chard W1ll1amson ophomores Some keep dorm hfe from bemg a real drag' -Q' Becky Wolfe Burl Wnght Lmda Wrnght Kenneth Young 155 Y 'L' H i 1 H' off? 'Z' T H - , 1 A -V . l ww n T .wma .Il ' Ii? A 4' 1 ' .,, ' ,J l, n X I N I7 In .c1.- .iP:' . . . . . Ri . . ' l7'5,: 9' 113 Y! ill E- e- . V .wir , '.ia.t . 'ex 2-yu. i A fs-ig: ' - if ,- 1 , . , 5 1 57 'P 33 Z 156 Freshmen ,mm l 4 Dave Anderson Virginia Arnold Charles Arscnault Ann Austin Robert Ayres Freshman Class Officers: Standing, Dave Mntheny-Presb sentative. Back row: jack Buck-Vice-President, Gerard dent. Seated, front row: Bonnie Bennard-Treasurer, Diane Flokstru-Faculty Advisor, and Cene Snoznik-Student Butler-Secretary, janet Sluku-Student Covernment Repro- Government Representative. iid , L .xmupursw Allan Babcock T james B xker Patrlcxa Balch Ronald Barney ohn z1rr0w Ted Bass Fether Beckd mhl julle Bencllx Bonme Bennard Bob Berrv Corbett Bcrthclot Berl H Best Charles E Blvthf. Kathleen Braun jcanetta Brrmmer Ted Brust Lx nda Brvant Jack Buck Bdflldfd Burke Clorm Burns Douglas Bunvxck Duane Butler Robert Brewer Erna Buenemann T7 Judith Butler 157 W Y b W! 5 I 5 i I l H. ,I V H. V: l H. li. lf H1 ' -1 X N 4: WV ll! H1 , . 3 ' 5 , -' v ' ' 2 ll 5 I ll ' ' l. .' , ' . l - lr , l. , v ll'll .'l 'lQl ull' ll . ' z - I B W ,,,,,, H I a,, , nn Q Z V.N.,f.?fv,E?55. I N ll 'E' . , 1 y . 5 W I l l f , , , W f E H. ' 3? H. H. ,Ez , T E I . L. 1 2 'Q ' , - X , l . 1 51515. , ' 1 ' . iaf I , , , l l l .,-S.. l ' M , ,f ' - A- 4 W L- H Z W . l l , ,. ,, ,F X I I W :E ,, .N I lU1.y,.. ll 1 U frr-:fr i Z ' - L ' 1 ll' ' ,. -. 1 ' l' l ., . V , , wwf- - 1 r 5' . Ei: 2 'vii HN H1 7 1 1 1 1 -- 'EY 7:7 :' Ti . H. l l H. ,Z Z, , W ' . l H1 H1 lx llll llllllll Ulm , I X ' . m-E ' .. fl 1 ' . H. V. H. . ' . r 1, - v 4-V---u - iff' ' ' ' 7, . . . E . l 1 - ' , . l . l l 1 . . , I ll mm I N F: W :Z W V . Z l ' l ' E 9 E Z, ,, -, n y . sv, ' H 3 ., ...,.- A V . I , Zi I .. . . . , . '.- . , . ' . U x ' r 158 Freshman antics at New Year's Party. Freshmen - , - f - f -J -W r --g ff e 1 'ffllff ' . 'JESS Q , 25 Z 11 2 1 l r L .- , H ' J 111' H, 1 EM - - - . Kenneth Cain Felix Cardenas Charles Carmen Darlene S. Cavanaugh john Chastain u Francis Clark Carole Coates Judy Cockman Phil Colbaugh Larry Com bs ei ' are owl' n A e ' - 21 1 Star Coon Beverly Cox Robert Crowe Ruth Cuchra Inez Daggett Natalie Dalton janice Davidson David DeLine Pat Dickhut Martha Downing David A. Dron l Y lid Dennis Terry Devers I l Claude L. Dunbar B. DHFICTIC Dllvilll ,eva Terry Eaves Mike EliuS0ri Nancy Elliott Connie Farrner Pat Fenster ---- 1' lg ui, - I Tricia Ferguson l0hl'1 Fl0k5tF1l Sandra Ford Lyle Fox 159 160 Freshmen Rosellyn Gamerdinger Sue Genevicz Norman Gill l Michael Glenn Richard Grant Sliirley Greene Nancy Grigsby Shelia Hall Wanda Hallgrimson Mike Hampton Monte Harding Catherine Harrell Esta Harris Donald Hawkins Linda Hayden Bill Haynes james Hickman Ernest Le0n Hif-:bert Dorrit Hinrichsen Phyllis Hochard William Hollingshead Mary Ann Hoogland Cale Huff Sherry Hunkins Sharon James Kenneth Jay Raymond Jennings Michael johnson It's great to be ahead. xxx! W X 161 162 4 si: -f-. A ii' i' fl , ,J . ,., ,A -14 la. Freshmen fa A sophomore slept while a freshman absorbed. I Randy Karns Darleen Keith Mary Lee Kinion Beverly Kloefkorn Joyce Kolas Ben Kuehn.. Judith Kirkjian Donald Kyees Marshall I. J. Lackrone Larry Lalccy ,lucly Lauppc Howard Lcasnrc William D. Lou Mike Liberato Nancbr Lichfenfeld Judith Licquia Larry Linscotl Lloyd Littlefield N-4 l l fs- b is f Vi james Livers Charlotte Marley james Maloney David Markcsc Hubert Marks ii' 5 4 Limla K. Marlin Brenda Massey David Mathcny Danny Mathis , R .. ,-L,...L-.?.T ..- ,, . lf- ,Y. Hi ' , - .. 1 , i l I , . i V , l 'il i li- n y , -mf - Linda Maxvill Cheryl McCullough Sicphvn Mcliuhcn David Anthony Mecluiros 163 Lincla Meyer L. Steve Mills Deborah Molitor Herschel Moore Larry Moore David Moyer Elaine Moyers Don Murnahan Linda Murray Don Newman Freshm en 1 we W Tr, I ,, 1 'I it -8 X ...... . l . .... Geraldine Norcross Kenneth Ojala I Richard Odle Larry Oliff Steak purchased by Student Government for Campus Leaders Retreat. Patricia jane Painter Marilynn Palmer Robert Pate A Vickie Patheal Howard Pennington Susan Pet6rS0n Veronica Petrucci Robert Petten jim Phillips David C. Pixlvy Z 165 l N 166 Vw Judith Reid Ronald Reinhold Sandy Rice Thomas Rinn Marilyn Ritchey Bill Roberts 2 l Freshman orientation--spring semester, 1967, Elaine Roll Lillyellyn Romine Cheryl Sue Rose Darlene Rump Barbara Rykhoek Grayce Saltzman Rudolph Sannino David Schaumburg john Sederwall Elaine Seifert Steven Settlemire jane Ann Shamel Darlene Shearer janet Shxdler Ronald Shumaker Jlmmy U Smlth john W Smnth Margne Sooter Samuel Solwan Post exammatlon I knew lshouldn t have changed my answer If nn Q I X 1 H i w ' - F . . gg Q! WW. 1 ll . 4 - Q - , T N .' u I - I J, w.. Q ix ' ., Q . :X7' T'E I -: ' L F.. . lf: Q -gl. ' !' ' .,x V , an Q , Y If . gn ,Q 1' J, ' ': ' L 3 , i i 43 Duane Stewart Cathy Stieg Ngrma Street 1 --5:7 - - Diannc Sullivan M. David Sutton Nancy Taylor Orville Thompson Earl H. Thornton, jr. Freshman girls comprised thc entire the 1967 cheerleading squad. Howard Tilley Tom M. Underwood Freshmen l Sandy Trant Elaine Turner Carol A. Vinson jim Vlasz E7 Kathy Van Metz Esther Wagner Stuart Wahl Cary Warnock Mary Watrous Natalie Watrous Dan Webster Trudy Wellman ,,. - get . -J..,V--it 1 4 , .gl I .. Karen Wertz Pauline West Marilyn White Ola Whitney -.ss Marsha Wilhite Thomas C, Wiltshire Sheila Wimmer .llldi Vvltt junicc NVoocls I-:Cn Wvrlcy 169 1 'i , qw., fi -nfaitidr J ' 1 ' .-.-d cusp.-7 is-, ir- df-ff' 3 ., Y . or , -, ,,. L - 3 - --r--fu 'nfl -. -3 y - ' M.- 1 N I- , '-' r nf .--r'g:'-- F-5- -fri.. -- . Z1 -QL. ,, 4 ' '- ' - f--fi. l?b:IiL1:L4:.L7:l'Sg1fi'7t'.,'f,' 952391, mg , . t ' Officers, left to right: Anthony Callies, presidentg Haruhiko Yamasaki, vice-presidentg june Price, secretaryg Linda Martin, treasurcrg Edward Lawrence, faculty advisor. l Deaf School Lloyd Bruton Anthony Callies Kay Elder Noel R. Evans, jr. Bert Kuykendall 170 Phyllis Kuykendall Herman Murphy june Price Sandra Tan Haruhiko Yumasaki J' 4 I-ly explains the japanese Festival. J Ina Schaeffer Deaf Students, Left to right: lvlerilee Campbell, Shirley Yellin, Foo Wan Kee. 1 l 'Q 1, L 'C N7 7, :W 171 172 r if Ralph Bowles Terry Brown Charles Wesley Clark ake-Ups Judith Ensminger Darrell Hobson Rick Honderick David Howard Gene R. Hurst Kenneth johnson L lx rx -f'LfiI7gf:l,.f.- N w 'gg QE' .. 1' 4 ' ,ff-'f ' l 65' p, X X 3 V +1 W1 . . ' v ES- ' W---'f Y, agemf , Forget Gospels--we'll always have exams, but we sure won't have snow much longer! Q Richard Malvuney 1 Gene Parkhurst Marilyn Young 1 Phil Zimmerman Susan Baldwin Steve Bursey 1 Gary Cagle 1 457 Libbie Dcligianis 2 Lucky Deligianis 2 Charming men have that certain attraction at parties. -,..-of id-T erm Entrants 5 YN ' 4 ..,..,, . :... --:-:-----:-- I I 1: 5 '- f ' -' i xx! ,V 1 if -.wi I 9' 1-E V ' Lavonnie Ferren 4 Dennis Disselkoen 3 jim Dufriend 1 174 1 -si be Y 5-'H -Lsjm Hi . 'J' 4 2 W' r L,- X , L Zane Fields 2 Darlene Gales 1 Paul Gales -.iq . ll Q 'Q ' A ' sl , 1 , . 1 iq I Q v 'l I 7 w l 1 I I l l f ' l I R .lk U l-ln, 'WNV ww H ' W mm w L-N? 1 Helen Haag 1 Larry Jess 1 Linda Kiger Q 7 J av l' 1 E Donald Martin Larry M aytou 1 james Mayer 2 3--l ' ,,,,,,r1 Q .Hi L ...... ' f I l :.1LIIl if - 1 .I l -1 , , . . M' fi - w , nz. A i . 1, x X Y- xv , W V 1 3 Duane Miller 4 id-T erm Daniel Klatt David A. Knapp Clans Lewis Cleo Lewis David Lewis Cary Loutzenhiser -wwf j0Scph Moore 2 E Kay Mullen 1 B21rbf1fa0iHla 3 Sonoko Omvrd Special E ntrants Oh, what fun it is to ride in a one-horse open tray. . ijinny- '-:lifqkf W V-f -'1 ' . J: N. . ' l 'n, A ,' ' I , 1 , LI 'I it W , mm ill ,. 9' T 1 in ' v . li M l ll l lllllwlifll? ' H l i jx l 1 -, 1 Linda Peters 1 l n n Wayne Simmons 1 Steve Sweetman 3 Diana Troxell l Dale Turner 2 Suzanne Watson Special Anne Williams 4 Dianna Williams I r l l Fi Lce Petrncci 4 Marvin Ryherd Brenda Spencer l Wayne Stevens 1 l V 175 fr 11,2 K W 1' K 5 'W i la aim 55? fzi 1 176 fi? i Y r janet Radzevich, President's Secretary and Mary jo Grapes, Secretary to the Registrar. discuss office procedures. Richard Merrifield, CBC's Food Service Coordinator and his assistant, Paul Radzevich, review menu for the week. i if 4 2p9i2zAZfM,,5ie Jzfwaax i U JJ - ,f Q we Ja wwf -,igeaafwz ,fifty fad 15 Gloria Beeman, Switchboard Operator and CBC's number one telephone voice. . vnu: V55 41:31 an 4 -:vw 'W ,,L.ffF',j-..,',' .3 1, l 1 l e'g -l Florence Colbaugh, Cashier, records debits and credits to stu- dents' accounts. X , ' N 4' :ix 0 V' u l ., I '1-.11 '59-.z 1. . The cafeteria helpers combine their efforts as they prepare thousands of meals each year for CBC students. Left to right are: Phyllis Hannon, Gail McMasters, Gene- vieve Webb, jane Vaughn, and Kay Walegirg Eslean Cheatam, Bakery and john Keen, Cook. Elizabeth Rutledge, Secretary to the Business Manager and Sharon Cook, Dean's Secretary. 177 1 78 Ernest Sundquist, Night Watchman, making a nightly check of the campus. .H+ '. :s - L- Maintenance Crew: left to right, Ernie Schneider, Clifford White, Gilbert Grapes, Howard Behling and David Floyd. Radar Kelley, School Printer .p3' Madeline Behling keeps food in the Student Union's Can- teen Vending machines. 1 fl l it Kathleen Richardson and Patricia Wainwright, School Nurses. Staff Custodial Staff: James jackson, Minnie jackson, Naomi Reed, and Bob Rutledge. U fp.. 'F '7 179 U '-ggi, ,- -1 Yi .-E H 5 'il W, p .-4-rw 'V' View 4 i XM 5 U H A f i 4 .M i , , ' 1 ' .W 'Q 1 w mai. f ,F i i'Ringling Bros. presents ulallftflllllln Sneak preview of witches' hrcw. X v u, 5 'C ,' . . ' .UZ x ' 5 . 180 HI Disagree. Candy before supper won't ruin my appetite! ,A WA XXY Q - .s . 5 n 4 'So this is what the libraryfs for! E ei, v USU what if it's midnight! ulflwereym iii, rd. . Candids . ,.,,?r-ik ' A N MQ? ' 4 L, ww- ' 'F 1 f ,J v Q i wi 1 A 1 H via Dear Dad, here is a picture of. . just a little off the sides, Paul! 182 A little child shall lead them. Since Ilearned to wink. , . :af-f' . . H A l . I , 1 I ,, 1. . Mother said there'd be days like this! fx. 1 Ula' -..., - -.QT-4 , 55.1 - , Wherc? I have a houseboat down on the pond. .,-J My tongue runneth over. You w0uldn't dare! Candids Oh, say can you see? 'hu We' re off to Evangel. The Assembly line. 183 1 , ' 'J 4 I i I , , . ', - - . Q - - -- . . ' -gli!-:s.':-U H5311 1 QW , V .- 1 -.-,2i:1::Q ,f-ff' ,, 1- Q'-Q V231Qf 11:19 . W.Q,611:sg,,Q.f, f jj - , '41 if, ,,':1,. , J 'M' 'i 'iii-' K. 7' 41, g o ' 1: 1. -1 -11 211 , ia d W. xv E N 1 1 . 1 . xzxsSu.bf1'9fg' A ' N- M IILW I 1I '.:1' 11 A I 1 1 I- 11 J' 11 .. 1 li 'fl .1 1,--' g. 1 - 1 1 1 IL I ' 1'1? 'f :,:'1'I FMU 1-'I-n., 11,1-2,1 'PT' : l Li. 1111'-51 - , J 0 .J 1 1 I X :- lgusilfzess ,.-..... ....- . -'-:: 'dT' I! V Q1 1 S, , in 'jg-1, 1-ff .151 Q M w '-dk Fi 11. r -P 4 Q-1 I N ,Env W IN . 1 fu' 1 11 14 .',-.l:'5:- 'fr ur' v ..A.. Hammerskjold 185 Only he deserves power who everyday justifies it you ...our future l X . -l 1.-. .'z2.f , .lex 31 ,,-x -155. - 2.5-' .Gu F ng .'f,94,E4.-.al .xv-V c A .0 AQ A V-Lang. an- f-:-::f- rf 5A :i'?2fF-'V' Fm . if 4 ' rv ..,-11:-, 35 -NI' 'Lv' Q x . f:5e56h55?f5TfG,S3'g H H t.E:::'1fizs-Rf-sr'5G2.i: M, . 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Qi' 4 at rx-V 'Yu 'Wuxi-9 .M ,mf 'ffl-'fcrf I .k,,.i,.n . ,ip 1. 4, , .F r X 1 ,rl Q 5 ffg 4 1. 4. L 7 -, 1 -f' ., , X ,, s.5N,,,1' .., L . V x , 'iii-:xiii f :rv 3 ., K X ' '-49.1. 1, '-fill 1 ,gg 1 1. x 4 , .'1L:- 1121- ' . . X , '- 'Ts' f',- Q V S ' J., FP 2 ,., 1 .,.1 . , if 'M rf, Tir. 2 I ef' :-5- '- - 1 - -11.-f' . 1 I -, 1 ' 1 it A A 21:15 ar iff? ' 41 7 ? :nga 3 .fgzvggr ,fx . -ci' if-.gyrus 4735! big A yu , we .A ,N 1, 3, ,,,,1 ,T 1 ,fl - , .. if :L J ig. ' :aj ,xi ' ' ' raw--I - .- ff?-:f :1,,.l- ft- 'X . . 5?--i311 .- -'q-ljgv . 1 M st ' 1 , at-ai. 15:11. -, 1 fx' , .V,,,.q.-gem fi, A rf. . LE , ' - ' ., X , - ,V -iff 9 X 1 ,. , J - , ' I V ., ,V U.: - , ,J - fs -. .A Q 3 ':- Q,-ggi - ' 5. ,, . ,wtf F .t ' .2511 A' . li ,ffl 'i 1 r.,.iL. . , 5 ft-24511 X f. ml gg S N Q A r ' f gh :M :- L ' ' 'fi' r 1 . M Q f--.. . if , '- 17- 1 'j4I2jh.'. :.XpQ:': J r Y 5,15 1' '-ffir ii?-ES' 'Q ' Q Q1 rr, I gsjejgj I . . E 1I,.'?. -- g' 5 1 ' ' . , 5-A-?xgu..,., . -- ug '- .- f N4 1-- i 1 V eu 5 '- -- N ww, f -., ,, V g, ' L6 - A' , 7' Q. ' -5 if 3,5 1 :H i Q eff? -22.1 V, ' Sai 'fi'-5: 1' 'fi-f f-.g, ', .f-. ,. Ayf-jx '-ji: : -ff. A , 15, 'r' ' 1 ,.,g 3.43,-V f . 5 r , , - , 1 i it I A ii S ' 4 ' T , ,. l , , yearn: The General Council of the Assemblies of God is very much in- terested in you. And understandably so. You are the future of our Pentecostal heritage on earth. Our prayerful concern is that you will continue to respond to the Lord in your God-called vocation, minister- ing Christ in a way which is spiritually satisfying for you and glorify- ing to God. We are counting on you for leadership of God's kingdom in the church, the home, and at work. We know you will not fail. ENERAL oouNouL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Contendlng For the Falth NORTH SIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Congratulatlons and Best Wrshes Class of 67 REVIVAL TABERNACLE The Home of C B C Detrolt 17617 Plymouth Rd at Southfleld Detrort Mlchrgan Corner of Cllnton and West Exchange Fort Worth Texas IlVlHgM Mltchell Munster God bless each of you as you Mon FH 11 00 A M Echoes of Revrval prepare for the work of the Lord WMUZ FM i 7X 3 A ., ,s Q QQIIFW 2 l ml 'Q Come to see us when you re m Texas' james B Slngleton Pastor HarleyD Martm Assxstant Pastor F-21 lur- il- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 67 'fi' 4,-as 4919 fe., 4 5' R' ES 7-nits-K' HEADQUARTERS BUILDING I ' is 'f-ies? TE' I i 12:13 - 13 is T, fm +r Southern Mlssoun DISll'ICl Council of the Assemblies of God N CLEO TAPP Supermtendent LOREN WOOTEN Ass1stantSupermtendent JAMESE GRICGS Secretary T DOYNE -IENNINCS C A Presldent 187 Cl u 1 37 , ? ' 7 H . .4 . H ,, K ' 1 V, . - Jai l iii! - g.5 S. A - s. L I - 1 ' A v ' - : -'gipigf 2-E:-Sf -, ,, . - 41 wwf. . ffs : r Ei ff' 7, gl -1-if ' 5, W H 53:4- fa - rf 'rs 2 'Z - iii fe'-E , if 5 I if-W .. agili .mel ' 5.2 'f-- A 3,37 . ff 3 1 ij-' ' 1, ' ', I -'- ig--igakgr :liigf 'fils-fig: - 5 la' ! 2 :E L :yr it 1. , ' -1' 255: ' . '3 :ia Al . ,, Q A- e' -'Eff , ' ', '. i e- 1 l ,UE l ' JE. ll -. 1 , , ,fi-5?1LS4g?a5iEnE.g4:ll-Q a . A ' x ' E Q.: '?lT:f'a+ - 3- ' ' ' h 17 T - -' -up .Y ' O 4 S ' Y- - , -2 f'Q ,Wm 52, -fe if,..,.,':e '-1?r ,L .,---,-... - --- .--- '- , t K, AL' M. -V ...ni A .1 1 y. 4 'JL I iss.. I. A If-1.'5gi1-336 ..,j.3'L'-,a- 4 5- ,.. e ' 'f ir , Q. ' A -- L ' ' up A9 .-g.. 1 -f . 0 , . ,..'--p.. ,, - - ., ,. -f- S' 'Q ,fe - A- - :-' 'Ss 3 - ' - 1 L' 4 '19 ' , A WD I ' 1 M -I . Ee-eil., . - - 11 si -- ' -' ' 1.-, - ,, 1 -5. elif' I I fi ' V H I V -I --3 .7 '1 1, Y I. 1 ,- ' - 5 . L- ,,--div. 1-, -sa. 4f..,v1 - .- -9.3, mv , 3-fe-5.Q.. , x..g 1 - -L -'-L: -' . 'T' . :g:'?i..iEL3, FLfi 1 -- . . ' -N . f 7 . '-f:Y.QZ-2iis?s:2-'-- 45' '.. , I 4 .9-. - 1- i m - e ' qu 1 .U .L 1, ',.l.1 :,1-i i .Q i 51iQ' A-' :av , - 551 , . - - 1-.-J-53157 '.' . . ' ' I.. 522:-if E- ' ' . V A '. vfrfifz- 33 - DF- ll, 44 ll - M ? ' air 5 all . ' A, v---- - ' 1152-1--1 Q 4 ' '-3. e. A ' jk, A y H, ' H sl, I T ' r:vt'F , V A ' 'Q U9 ' .ZE-'EI-'32-.V3-eil - 'Y A -J ' 1 l . '11---T:--g', V --rr A -Y A Q- . - ' - f 3- Lil Y' 1 ., l : '1 '1 f ' .-.eq H . ..-,- J .4 'L - jf' .aff fe f ' 4' ' ' ,- ' 'I I-': --- -'.. --1 .r 1 , if . 5 --' -.1 .,,,-,.,..... - -Q. - 4 . i I I I I V ' 3 J . , . , . . 138 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE .CLASS OF 1967. NEW JERSEY DISTRICT MEN'S FELLOWSHIP ol The Assembly ol God Pentecostal Church N. Y. Ave. at East 14th St. 1879 PENNINGTON ROAD Huntington Station, L.I. N.Y. Arthur Holmberg, President George Mechwart, Vice President Howard George, Sec.-Treas. Charles Martin Shaffer, Pastor TRENTON, N. T. - 08618 Men,s Prayer meeting every Saturday night. Telephone - 201-882-0249 jail services, Bowery Mission services, Home REV. F' D' EIDE - District Supt. Visitation and Local Church work. ongrafu' afionfn l C16!ll,6lte5 Calvary Temple Your Church Home away from Home as Come with your burden. . . GRAND AT CAMPBELL StewartH Robinson Pastor leave with a smile SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI CONGRATULATIONS First Assembly ot God wt,1eC,mO.196. A Church Dedicated to the Exaltation of the Lord Jem! Chfiif, We commend you for your accornplishment .ffx few C Assemblres ol God, f S f X f . px T1 E 'fl R4 3:35, Z--' l I u I i. r Mrchrgan Drstrrct 'f .. 1'. Central Bible College . . . . . Detroit Campus I ul ,,-i g ht Everett D. Cooley . . . . Superintendent 'M S v.v A ,.:llllll lll., ,, ' :f Parvin C. Lee . . . . Asslt. Sup't. Fred Smolchuck . . . . Secly-Treas. 5549 SOHL AVENUE Thomas Trask ,..... . . . . . . D-CAP WALTER C' HANNEMAN' Pastor In Michigan the fields are white, already to HAMMOND. INDIANA PHONES: 933-7013 or 931-5019 harvest. Dedicated workers are needed. I I Eastern Drslrrcl Councrl of the Assemblres ol God Russell Williams Superintendent VV. Howard Roberson A55't, Supt, C. Eugene Bell Secretary-Treasurer Robert R. Clayton C. A. President I-Iurold E. Crosby S, S, Director 189 190 CO3 E R ASSEMBLIES OE GOD, INC. IAISSSEINILDNN W 1-' TENNESSEE DISTRICT P. O. Box 5484 Nashville, Tennessee THE DISTRICT VVITH MISSIONS AT HEART SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI E' E- KROGSTADR PASTOR AT HOME AND AROUND THE WORLD Fay Hutchinson, Superintendent G. E. Chambers E. joe S1Vilmoth Bobby C. Brock .D-Cap Don Smothers Mack Gore D. L. Rousey Hugh A. Still CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 67 Thous Art Come to the Kingdom F or Such a Time As Thisu Arkansas District Council Assemblies Assemsbliwf Merle J. Harris Ass't. Superintendent D. A. Hastie Phinis A. Lewis C. WV. Hardcastle, Sr., Hon Carter Rogers S. S. Director Sectional Presbyters L. C. Miller A. D. Bates Louis Yendrek UT. L. WValker H. W. Thompson God orary H. W. Culbreth Sec.-Treasurer R. A. Thompson Erling Suxelid Mattie Patillo WMC President Leroy King A. C. McCaugh E. Duel Tanner Dibrell Helton Basil Edwards ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL CHURCH NEW YORK AVENUE AT EAST 14th STREET HUNTINGTON STATION. L. I., NEW YORK QNGLEWOOD The Center of Full Gospel Evangelismw ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Sunday: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 10628 NVIIIIIGI' Road Independence, Missouri Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Clirists Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Rally 7:30 p.m. 1 l sf' I Xl' '.il'-, ,. T Csdu P U 7 .30 m uuiglll il lllmflagwlwlwrlSmall--.,...1I.. I ii- 21' ray- :. p. . M.,!.i3 't1f E hge: 'gvgui 1 , I I Tliurscluy Bible Study 7 30 p.m.' I-El.: lllllm,-I. Sat. Mens Prayer Meeting 8 O0 p.m. V 5533802 IEIIIII1? ' It : I x E ':l':E: 111110. 1 Lis ll 'fig-gk-N55 -mil.: L I 7 Our Student Cynthia Holmberg Rev. William M. Sharp, Pastor BEST WISHES TO THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF 1967 FROM Illinois Dislricl Council 191 192 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 67 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF OOD 24068 Amherst St. DEARBORN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN SKYVIEW A A D ASSEMBLY OF OOD A X Q9 Sand Springs, Oklahoma Rev. L. M, Reed, Pastor JACK E. CARRIER, PASTOR CONGRATULATIONS AND MAY GOD BLESS YOU CLASS OF '1967 A . ,.,E 1 FFFF FFFF 'QQZEHA X' Cklahoma District Auditorium A Oklahoma District Council ot the Assemblies oi God 8101 North Kelly Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Robert L. Coggin james C. Dodd L, H, Arnold District Superintendent Assistant District Superintendent Dist. Sec.-Treasurer Eugene Meador John Grace District Christ's Ambassadors President District Missions Director Leslie Moore Mrs. Robert E. Coggin District Sunday School Director District XVOITIGIIYS Missionary Council President CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS Congratulations OF 67 CLASS OF 1967 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT COUNCIL From Americzfs Pioneer Frontier SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD L E I-Ialvorson DISITILI Superintendent T C Cunningham Dav1dVV Flower Superintendent Ass1stantSuper1ntendf. t DISITICI Office Address Wllllam H Robertson Secretary 'l re rsurer Bm A Auburn Mass CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 67 lg lllmmi r 'l Northside Assembly ol God 2310 North Campbell Ave Springfield Missouri Alv1nC Blacltard Pastor 193 . . in ' I ' , ' , , . . ' I - i .: ' . D ' En rl, 'I' l ' .ez-. V I In n. GX P ,.,M. -- ' t X ri, 194 Congratulations Class of 167 EAST SIDE ASSEMBLY Central 8: Prospect Springfield, Missouri Where jesus is Realv Your Church Home While Away From Home 'il was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. --Psalm 12211 Albert D. Pyle, Pastor Congratulations Class of 1967 RIVER IDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD One of Buffalds F riendliest Churches, 688 Tonawanda Street Buffalo, New York 14207 George L. Hubbard, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of 1967 THE POTOMAC DISTRICT COUNCIL 8729 Old Lee Highway Fairfax, Virginia Executive Committee Kelly yVigfield, Supt. O. L. Harrup, Ir., Asst. Supt. Wallace P. Odum, Secretary-Treasurer G. M. Litsinger, Exec. Pres. H. M. Strickland, Exec. Pres. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1967 and to students from our church Barbara Rykhoek and Martha Downing from the Church located in the heart of Newton with the city of Newton at heart First Assembly of God Rev. Hilton Griswold, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of '67 GALVARY TE MPLE on Fit. 128 at Rt. 1 Grove Street Lynnfield, Massachusetts Rev. Edward R. Skane, Pastor CONGRATULAT CLASS OF 1967 an 15 5 'HH- 'N. W K orneinto the C35 Alumnl Assoclatlon Agltfiwgfg- 3 xg ,Y 1 W1th1n thesigtlilsailgifll llllflclbeeri wen oppoldtlmlit sito elvelop vour l1fe and talents for the gras use aYouE jelrbecomeq arts of the academlc and sp1r1tual tone o It ,campus nd n w ou ,w1llI h t e prlvr ge of sharlng the lnghest ldeals J Rlfstlagl amplep and egvangel 1 a watfif hat Wlll 1nsp1re utmostdevotlong 0 st ul 'SI qi 5 As an alurrribu you Wll .Want toggr In tw perrpetuatlo of Pentecostal tralnlng so at fi? ere W11 ,Jae also L ' il I pply bf pas rs rnlssxonarles Chrlstlan edu on dlrectors It eachers 1 nd Nl: kersw on the church ,It j, K ur in i sz S ,IIIRIIIII Q45 Your alumipitassoclatxon Joh s in n forifltie for addltlonal f3C1l1 t1es expanded ftuc ent ard exten edrn TYICS an he co ued dependence upon the Holv Spmt fr too can shag ln Ll 1-?I1VISL0l'lk Our most f fvlntlpraven IS t e b lssmgf nd X 2 ence of Alml ht God spill wlll be your port1mgI1Ianclst1L ngth .XIII P' f ALUMNI if GERS t N Ralph WV Harrli Puchard G Cha HF Robert C Cunn rw lv Davld B Drake li? jerry Sandldge VlfglH13 Hogan Eleanor Parry .r1 ' 11133: Ffa f15'!t dat Wx esrd S1 1ce Press V106 Presrd V1ce Presl ,Mg Secr III ....1'f Treasurer P' fl 195 ,gi I 1 , V ' ips I , ,pfv .Eg ' Q6II5:j ND, ' - I , I, . :.:fi2ql,!.,, :',.I ' ' 2 I ' A:-1:3 lva . d 3' I I - 'I I .f14,j f, 'ff of FA, .- 2 4 Ig., If l .. 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I I If lQ'a.L- I . .1 . ..- I,-QE .. 3, A lv, . . -:f aq I I... .. f- . . I,,' . . Elly' gf'-T11 - III. . .I . ,I,I . -L' ' 4 -S? ., - . . 'ITT N 43. I. I II - II If .FV ' X -A .. . . . HIM , I ..IIIIIIII -I . QIIIIigyIII a,I!.Lg'f2,2'l V ' J' ,gnu-. ,221 ' 1 ' f 196 T E ITIZENS 1561 BUUHVIHH AV- Tel. UNiversity 9-5411 - 'A ' f I.. if C IL I i V- MQ-mQw.uw...-:.u..,. . ftp. , COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH SPRINGFIELD'S MOST CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN BANKING TRUST FACILITIES FREE CUSTOMER PARKING- I00 CAR LOT Springfield, Missouri MEMBER - F.D.I.C. NK Flsher s ,- H1 BOY Dehclous Double Deck '1 hree Convement Locatlons to Serve You CThe Eatenest Treat That Can t Be Beatb X0 M554 Y ,af ssfsf ses we ww ssf new za Ms li 9 gg M as 12 :isa f?C3'f 1 828 WIA' Q X K A K ini? 5 :Isles ww 1 N A , Mwawg in X Q rss ww Wasabi? wbqw 5-gssf,-.Qssw Q59 Away! ww: as sf' Nsxwsf ez QANWQ gases! rally ,f wxse 4 12,415 Vw Iver ecgwg Ear :frm ,tsp gvfxs In vw Ei- FDREMDS1' 0 CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE be any alfa' L eww 1 wa 2825388 3352 s sem Nb QQ 1 exkfj? MWZX 52385260 X9 Wi? 9 5,933 ,sseswss sa as 1313 sr L Wm 4 :wb-Vik 5 X 0 s nf xxx NST? W 1 I rs sewn an is ssfssccizs zxzssxwse as s mssuss ssstss sem was :sax w vzszmssf I fsszswwi ss: Kham A 35? x R 51111139 ssxlss ass QW! 191,51 5 5 I :sage as :vs?'S'5 ,x,.,ssf,fss was? as Adilk FDREMUSY wlocmnu 5. Wav' Bib... OUIS j X15 KN? enstone K 3,5 gig wan Nix P!! 1801 s G1 M Q W swag 9388 Q ms c ry Elgigiggfvw QQ: 4. w wwe 5.55621 we Tiki 119 rw 'lf 325252 '4 ' gf' 5 mm ff: 929' Q W 7 vz1'9'5f '55K L5 zkK9'?2ff4 Qgiggs R4 Q7 W xxx S ,ss 5fJ,,..44ss1ssf ss msd' iw sera :Esker-ss'Ww S 'oi :ms 3 3g2g5,ss:::gJ,ss?f5iW 15153 was WM rTwM3Mf fwgggfif 388 rmg Esc 'Yam W ffgggzaggsvffbe se rggww ffwwr Lynx 533322335 Q2 I my QAMXN I gwww M' Q 'V xxx 1 5-,zfyy3faSeXENJ35S2Zx?'3 M' fix? 1470 East Kearney 'fr 52 Q 1 8 X41 5 pzgfggglwggrx QQQQQ CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM Madden Oll Company 1107 S GRANT SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 197 . ,b if A 3. , ,gg 1,1 -' 5 2 I 5 I I F A L Q f.W.qL,.. 4-,Af W..-,,fx.,... ,,v,-- M, W. 1, X 1 Aw, . 1215151235: vii .Z 'ir' Ira- '4 , ' 35f5if f1F15'-'IQ-,111-5 ' ' 0 332553 - j.i :?ge5:f .4 ?Xe.,f+:?i?1gjf-:fr Hamburger YE:- ?:P'?55:5559f Q- '-:Z:?I5: Sixfmii. --'. ff-.::5',f:w-if 11 4255? :rsf.2,1. ,.., . -K 52: ,. ' -. ' A ' Qzf , . . .Q A 0 fi' f A' ' M'Ik -xi , 1 Cb f f-2-, we Q R11 ' ..g.g3'.52y zijgaifx 5.,?,3.E',gf, 4 ' ' 1 wa' ' ' . ' if '- . - ' . - f ' Q 4 A I f S?f:, '--.IW uf? I a 1,31 ,ff.5'lfl'4':hf' gf' I 5 ', ,. Q , LQ f-,Mn-1512-'ak ., 49.9559 1-52, 2 W f .g,, -ef , ,. .1 X. , ,, 1 yr- fs-1,9--v..f - I 198 Congratulations Class of 1967 from O 'Reilly Automotive, Inc. 1 H .5 is-: 403Sl1erman .fi QE.- -1. 1-E.'.E Ph. UN 5-5532 Open YCEII' 'R0lll'ld Our Affiliate Corporations Sun.-Thurs., 11 a.m. To 11 p.rn. OZARK AUTOMOTIVE Fri.-Sat., II a.m. To 12 p.m. DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. WVholesale Automotive Parts, Supplies, Tools, and Equipment. 22 NV. Kearney Street X CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1967 X if 0 XX . limb ax I X I , I, ,I f I 1 In I It Ia . I Severance Tool Industries, Inc. HATTERLESS MIDGET C MILLS Saginaw, Michigan COUNTERSINKS SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS INC. Publishers of Springfield Daily News Springfield Leader and Press Sunday News And Leader 601 Boonville Established 1918 james B. McCarty Edward E, McCarty rj K QEZMCGARTYI Repair Service On: Installations O Plumbing Plumnbing Wet Heating Healmil Warm Air Heating Air ' Air Conditioning COUCIIUOIUII Refrigeration M ll A ac ine Excavating Sheet Metal 1700 College Street f. I-5 UN 9 4411 Telephone UN 6 725-I Springfield, Missouri Throughout Best Wishes Life. . - To You Through A Good Bank is The Years A E-my Good Friend ,D ff 74 I mm IHE union 51.1 It I NATIONAL BANK LU Bottled Under Authority Of I The Coca-Cola Company By of Springfield On the Public Square Member F.D. I.C. SPRINGFIELD C0lA-COLA BOTTIING COMPANY 200 ELLIS SHOE STORE Since March 1934 Shoes For The Entire Family City Club Miss Wonderful Wesboro For the Ladies For Men 81 Boys Miss Wonderful Flats for Teens Weatherbird's For the Kiddies 303 College Street Phone UN 2-6748 Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 835 East Central About this book: Includes activities from May 1966 through March 1967. This CUP is the first produced using the linotype process. Printed on 80 lb. stipple paper, produced by WValsworth Publishing Company, M arceline, Missouri, in an edition of 800 copies. Text is set in 10 pt. Primer Roman and cutlines are set in 8 pt. and 6 pt. Primer Roman. Headlines are set in 24 pt. Century School Book. Press date May 1967. KLINGNER MORTUARY Licensed Lady Embalmern Phone UN 2-0511 Benton At Pacific Always Serve. . . YEll0W BONNET FINE FOODS Famous For Qualityu Springfield Grocer Company Main P. O. Box 229 Springfield, Missouri JEVVELL E. WINDLE FUNERAL SERVICE COUNSELORS Purple Shieldn Phone UN Q-5566 630 St. Louis COMPLIMENTS OF BARNEBY OFFICE SUPPLY Kentwood Arms Motor Hotel , -, ,I .mg , ' Wifi.: 1' :A gi .. ' ' - -- fo 7 l f1. Q' Q' V iv ,Ng 'iii' - , fi , Q Q Q Q E E i 4- 4 ' 'fr 1 ' ' i fi'- -11.:: :JE':?Ai.5 .M .M .LL E. ll 5-Q-U- ii on 1 2 L , , ,, Q H , ,,,, H .. . l'4+,A.,p. H H It t fi lo! ta' 4 . mv' 1 e- J.. , . '-'..-va.. .Min . , 1 ,auv U V l .. W rl I I 555. 5. umm- 5 . ' Ut , ji-in ..- ,4 ,P 1gi!,g Qzifgv zfos some ., - .o2.,,:t.J. Tj,,2 , : .M m - -Mfg' E ' - ' 1' -0' -,. 1 ' , 3... .. M rear: 10096 Air Conditioned Free TV and Radio in every room Swimming Pool . . . Restaurant Compliments of CAN'17EEN COMPANY Furnishers of Student Union Food Machines 201 202 Congratulations Graduates LUMBER COMPANY 325 North jefferson 601 West Commercial 330 North jefferson 5 'Sf Good Looks Start at UNIVERSITY sHoP and TERRACE SHOP 'KS' ' 154 Public Square Q I 5, .. 5 Publishing Company, Inc. Phone r.o. an :za Mn funn., Mamma ggi-, no. Bon zzz o n v Q - ., om., cm-aaa ma. nf.. envy wie-suv., w. cm-My :- 7 ll R ska R, - ' 1 5 1 ' -,N , nasal' , I . r. ' 1' - 1 fv, .. 4. my GEORGE SAMPLE C0. 3311335 332515 Insurance 61 Real Estate Doughnuts cur specialty 320 College Springfield, Missouri Dale L. Goff, Real Estate Agent 1812 College Phone UN 58112 M i OZARK CAMERA CENTER 1996 S. Glenstone 308 S. jefferson Springfield, Missouri MARX On St. Louis Street The Finest In Clothing For Over 85 Years nlnorllurnmuoulll nl a Ivana---' D MQ. Qfff RF DN A ' A . ,jill q 1 -. 'mil l Un vau- ,ll rv' nnmvnoa , ,. HY rr .:3.5:.: V it , . - 'fri' Tmrnv. N isiirwa4'.r1i11IJ1gi' 1- ' ' ' ' ,bill 1 it mn t ilmllw piv noun '1 1 f. f'u l l 'J' rr my 1,1114 Mimi by ,H j 4 11Jlll'l Il 1' TT'FIiIlHI'llJ .r The Finest Prescription Service Every Day Throughout The Year 3 if 1? 6 fe My A F477 'E aww Sftawbywdw 325 East Walnut Springfield, Missourl 203 REMEIVI BER. COLONIAL IS STILL REAL BREAD HERITAGE CAFETERIA 13105 th GI t S gD Iy 11 r Zp I 8 p P C mpliments f La Pa1'1S1 De Witt - Newton, Inc. C ral C t Flower Hall Shoe Store I 16 H St. Brooklyn, New York TERRILL CHEVROLET THE CENTRALITE Compliments of EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY Best Wishes Ozark janitorial Supply Graduates Congratulations I I-IOCKLANDER IEWEL RY All kinds of Electric Work Graduates ' Residential U Commercial Compliments Of THE SOUTHERN - MISSOURI TRUST Industrial O Institutional We make electricity work better. . . for you CO M P ANY St. Louis At jefferson Contractors-Engineers Since 1919 Drive-In Bank 2218 Howard Avenue Walnut And Kimbrough UN 2-7441 For Correct Time And Temperature Dial UN 5-8383 ' 205 206 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Seek, and thou shall find life everlasting in the Word of God. CLASS OF '68 GRADUATES: Our sincere hope is that the 1967 CUP will recall those pleasant memories and experiences at Central Bible College. We wish you continued blessing and success in all your endeavors Michael Carrier Kenneth Bowers Elaine Ecker Larry Ray David Crosby THECUP STAFF NVillie M. Cross Pat Sintay Randy Hurst Ken Camerdinger Pat Shannon CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Everythmg a Student Needs Books Supplies Cards Convement SCTVICQ 207 208 CBC'S CHURCH PARTNERS Church Share Plan 3000 North Grant Springfield, Missouri FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD El Dorado, Arkansas Erling Saxelid, pastor CENTRAL ASSEMBLY Fayetteville, Arkansas james E. Chesier, pastor NEWV BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ft. Smith Arkansas R. A. Thompson, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD N. Little Rock, Arkansas Phinis A. Lewis, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Paris, Arkansas john XIV. Farrell, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Springdale, Arkansas Cecil Dixon, jr., pastor M IDWAY ASSEMBLY Sabiaco, Arkansas Gorman Daniels, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD N. Hollywood, California D. Leroy Sanders, pastor THE STONE CHURCH Chicago, Illinois Ernest C. Sumrall ASSEMBLY OF COD East Alton, Illinois jeffrey R. Smith, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Paris, Illinois Roy Warner, pastor FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD Quincy, Illinois E. E. Austin, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Woodriver, Illinois E. R. Bucher, pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Lawrenceburg, Indiana Winton Dykes, pastor NORTHSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Muncie, Indiana Lonnie Calloway, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Terre Haute, Indiana William D. Saunders, pastor BEREAN CHAPEL Des Moines, Iowa David Houghton, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Newton, Iowa Hilton Griswold, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Coffeyville, Kansas Laverne Pember, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Kansas City, Kansas U. S. Grant, pastor ABUNDANT LIFE MEMORIAL CHURCH Indianapolis, Indiana T. L. Vibbert PARKWAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Indianapolis, Indiana Marshall L. Calloway, pastor FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Kingsford Heights, Indiana Ralph Harmon, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Parsons, Kansas Gordon Nelson, pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Phillipsburg, Kansas Stephen Rexroat, pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Shawnee, Kansas Paul McNeece, pastor BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Wichita, Kansas Rodney Stanbro, pastor DOUGL-AS AVENUE ASSEMBLY OF GOD NVichita, Kansas Robert Mackish, pastor GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD X'Vichita, Kansas David Richards, pastor BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Savage, Maryland Ervin Mason, jr., pastor PARKNVAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Revere, Massachusetts Thomas Brubaker, pastor ALBION ASSEMBLY OF GOD Albion, Michigan Stan Anderson, pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Bad Axe, Michigan David Flynn, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Battle Creek, Michigan Herbert Eicher, pastor GOSPEL TABERNACLE Dearborn, Michigan Parvin Lee, pastor BETHEL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Livonia, Michigan jacob Truab, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Quincy, Illinois james Weaver, pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD Si. Clair Shoes, Michigan Charles Green, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Corinth, Mississippi C. V. Thomas, pastor SUNNYVALE ASSEMBLY OF COD Springfield, Missouri Gerald Hager, pastor FRIENDLY CHURCH Kansas City, Missouir William H. Cambers, pastor SHEFFIELD ASSEMBLY OF COD Kansas City, Missouri C. W. Quattlebaum, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY M oberly, Missouri Abraham Soloman, pastor BEREA TEMPLE St. Louis, Missouri William Nelson Sachs, pastor CALVARY TEMPLE Springfield, Missouri Stewart Robinson, pastor BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Springfield, Missouri W. Charles Harris, pastor CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF COD Springfield, Missouri E, E. Krogstad, pastor EASTSIDE ASSEMBLY OF COD Springfield, Missouri Albert Pyle, pastor GLAD TIDINCS ASSEMBLY OF COD Springfield, Missouri T. T. WVard, pastor NORTHSIDE ASSEMBLY OF COD Springfield, Missouri A. Blackard, pastor WVESTPORT ASSEMBLY OF COD Springfield, Missouri E. I. Moore, pastor EVANCEL CHURCH Elizabeth, New jersey F. M. Huber, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Millville, New jersey Cerritt W. Kenyon, pastor VINELAND PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Huntington Station, New York C. M. Shaffer, pastor GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE New York, New York R. Stanley Berg, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Akron, Ohio Cay Benson, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Cleveland, Ohio T. C. Ness, pastor BETHEL TEMPLE Dayton, Ohio Elton C. Hill, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Bartlesville, Oklahoma H. Paul Holclridge CAPITOL HILL TABERNACLE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Hershel A. Brummett, pastor SOUTHSIDE FAITH TABERNACLE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma J. W. Newby, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Eugene, Oregon Murry McLees, pastor EVANCEL TEMPLE Portland, Oregon joseph Dunets, pastor HICHYVAY MISSIONS TABERNACLE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania W. H. Roberson, pastor NVOODLAWVN ASSEMBLY OF COD Knoxville, Tennessee jacob L. Schaffer CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF COD Memphis, Tennessee Charles W. Hodge, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Memphis, Tennessee james I-Iammie, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Nashville, Tennessee David Norcross, pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Beaumont, Texas Owen C. Carr, pastor RUGBY PARK ASSEMBLY OF COD Memphis, Tennessee Charles Robertson, pastor MAPLEWOOD ASSEMBLY OF COD Dallas, Texas M aurice Cadwalder, jr., pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Tacoma, Washington Fulton Buntain, pastor 209 210 Mr. Nick Adam Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Akers Mr. T. H. Aker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mi. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs M. E. Atkinson Harold E. Balch Edgar Barracliffe Leo Beathelot Hugh R. Beeman, Sr G. A. Bergstrom . J. L. Best Rev. and Mrs. Earl E. Blythe Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Bohn Mr. john Ellsworth Bowers Rev. and Mrs. Luther L. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Brown Mx. and Mrs. Ernie Buenem ann Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burwick Mr. and Mrs. Johnie M. Cagle Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cardenas Mi. and Mrs. John Carrier Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casso Mr. Al Chastain Mr. C. S. Clark Mr. and Mrs. George F. Coates Mrs. Helen L. Cook Rev. and Mrs. Roland F. Coon Mrs. Cosgrove Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cross Mrs. E. B. Crostic Mr. John Cuchra Mr. and Mrs. Frankj. Deacon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Dunbar PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Dyck Mr. and Mrs. George Eastland Rev. and Mrs. Ernest E. Ecker Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Eliason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Noel R. Evans, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Fava Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Filancia Mr. Marlin Fischer Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Vince Genco Mr. and Mrs. Britton B. Gillette Mrs. Dean Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grant Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Hankey Mr. Roy WV. Harding Mr. Orvin V. Harris Rev. and Mrs. Richard B. Havner Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hays Rev. Ernest Hiebert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horning Mr. and Mrs. WVillis Huff Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Hurst, jr. Mrs. Arthur B. james Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. jay M rs. Mary Jennings Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. M 1 . and Mrs. Charles A. Jennings . and Mrs. Sven johnson . and Mrs. Roy NV. Kolas and Mrs. Henry Kurkjian Edward L. Lauppe and Mrs. Floyd M. Lawson I' and Mrs and Mrs Clarence Lxcqula Dewev Lmnabarv PARENT PATRONS Rev and Mrs C E Roberts Mr and Mrs HowardE Ross r and Mrs and Mrs Curtls L Lmscott Glen C Llst Mrs Eleanor Lowe Mr and Mrs E L MacAlmon Rev R L MacK1llop Mr and Mrs Forrest Rosborough I' and Mrs H H Ryan and Mrs S Scafurl and Mrs Davrd C Scherlmg Paul Schoeffer Rev joe R Massey I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Paul Martm Sr Robert L Martln Marvln Matson Donald McAdams Andrew McDearm1d james McClelland Mrs Naom1L McCullough r AlbertF Schultz r ElmerE Scott Rev and Mrs Charles M Shaffer Rev and Mrs Shamp 'VII and Mrs Montel Shearer Mr and Mrs DaleE Slgler Mr Df1n1elSluka Nflr john P Sluka Vlr and Mrs McM1llan Xlr and Mrs Edward McNabb Vlrs Anna Medelros I' T I' I' Leonard H Mllks and Mrs R W Mrlls and Mrs George Molltor George W M osteller Mrs V1rg1n1aL Patterson 'Wr and Mrs Howard D Penmngton N1 rs Rachael Peterson Xlr and Mrs Cleamon Pope Nlr and Mrs LawrenceH Poppe Mrs Phvlhs Prrme Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Frank Ratzlaff Walter Relnhold Roy Rrce james A Rlchardson Arthur E Ridge Rex and Mrs Preston W Snowman Mr and Mrs Eun1ceA Stewart Vlr and Mrs Fred H Sulllvan Vlr and Mrs juhus Sunny Mrs Harrlette B Treseder Mr and Mrs R WV Turner Mr Elmer Wahl M1 and Mrs HaroldE Wagner Mr COI'I1CllUS B Wztrous Mrs Al1CGXlV6I'l16I' Mr and Mrs MarletW Wertz 'vlr and Mrs james H Whlte Mrs K1nnardC W1lllHmS Mr and Mrs BertW Wltt Mrs Herman Wflght Mr and Mrs Se11'ch1Yamasak1 L L D M . . ' ' U U U U Mr. . U ' U , U U U M .- . ' . ' U U . Mf- - - ' M . . . . 1 ' Mr. . . ' ' . . 4. . MTU U ' U ' . . . ' I Mr- , ' ' M . . Mr. . ' , . M U U M . . . ' U U U M . . ' U U Mr' ' 1 . . M .- , 1 - U U U - M. A U U - ' l ' 1 . . ' ' - ' Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith 11 . ' . , l ' I . . ' . M . . ' l U U U - M . . . . ' L U U - M . . ' U - U lvl ' J ' . . . . 1 . 4 . ' , 1 . - . 11 . . -. 11 . . . ' - 1 . . . ' Mr' l ' ' . . . l Mr. . ' U - Mr' ' 'Y ' l . . 'K ' ', . . 212 I charge thee. . .preach the word, be instant in season, out ofseason. . II Timothy 4:1,2 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from the Freshmen Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf Emerson GRADUATES, YOUR PREPARATION HAS BEEN OUR INSPIRATION Earnestly contenclfor ihefaith which was once delivered unto the saints. -jude 3 The Sophomores Academ1c Dean Act1v1t1es DIVISION Advertlsements Afrlca Prayer Group Alaska Prayer Group A1umn1 Assoc1at1on Apple Day Athar Quadeem1 Athletlcs Band Basketball Blble Department Board of Adm1n1strat1on Board of Dlrectors Bookstore Broadcaster Bus1ness DIVISIOH Bus1ness Manager Campus Leaders Retreat Campus M1ss1ons Fel1oush1p Candlds Centrallte Chapel Guest Speakers Cheerleaders C11YlStl3l1 SSFVICS Chr1st1an Servxce Offrcers Clrcle K C12lSSlflC3.fl0l1 D1v1s1on CUP Dactylology Club Deaf School Deaf School Members Deaf Prayer Group Ded1cat1on Dorm Deans Eurasla Praver Group Facultv Meetmgs Faculty Members Faculty Prayers Far East Prayer Group Farewell Itlower Hall Football Freshman Class Members Freshmen Class Ofhcers General Educatlon Department General Home Mlsslons Hall Prayers Home M1ss1ons Prayer Group General Index 186 211 12 73 99 119 51 55 106 119 14 15 72 13 66 69 180 183 76 77 27 35 9 78 79 22 23 170 171 84 89 124 127 220 221 100 105 156 169 20 21 Indlces 213 219 Internsh1ps 42 45 Intramural Basketball 106 111 Intramural Football 100 105 jumor Class Members un1or Class Offlcers un1or Scnlor Banquet un1or Varsltv Basketball KCBC Kmg s Chorallcrs Latln Amer1can Praver Group L1brarx Make Ups Maranatha Vlarrled Students Advrsorv Councll Mens Dorm Counc11 Mld Term Entrants 1V11SS1OI'lS COHVCUtl0l1 Musxc Department Noon Prayers Oratorlo Cholr Pacesettcrs Parsonettes Post Off1ces Pres1dent Reglstlar R61lg10LlS EC1L1Cdt10I1 Department Repertolre Revlvaltune S6'l1101' Class Members Senlor Class Off1C6TS Senior Class Speakers Senlor Index Sophomore Class Members Sophomore Class Offlcers Sp1n1sters Spree Splrltual DIVISION Spmtual Leaders Staff Student Government Student Pastors TAE TAIL Praver Group Theme Pages Theology Club T1116 Page Unzverslty Prayers Outreach Varslty Basketball V1s1on VVomen s Aumlxary Women s Dorm Councll 138143 112113 50 51 40 41 94 93 173 115 18 19 86 87 08 65 1617 52 53 128 137 9 214 215 146100 116179 10 11 36 37 84 213 A J ' . ...,........,.... 22 - ...,,,.... Ng- --------------4- 55 1' 'I ..,.,......... 138 . - ------------'1 -' J'-f ............. 74 ' .............. 41 J'-C' ,. . -v-'. ,I ' .............. .13 K ' ' ................. ss ' --.----11----- - B ' ' I ....... - ' ....,.,...... 11 f' ..............,..... 75 ' ................ 184 ' ............ ...39 ' ................ 12 ' .............. - Q N ' 1 ......... - .................. 46 ' f' .......... as Q , 'Iffffiffiff...'4sV P .L QQ f -U -..-..,--.--- -1 1.......,.......... 92 4 '-'----- - 27 ' ................... 97 ..................,.. 82 ' ,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,. 10 ............. 1-0 R Co1orPages ............,..... 1-3 41-......1vn.-nn..--. 7' in .'.. D q ,.,,... ' ..1.. 131111. 88 ' - -. S - - ,.,.. 845 f. ' -1h8 -.1.--..-.-..... 5:--r I .............. 41 ' ........... 146 F ..............., 75 . .............. ..24 , ................ -123 I ................. 26 L I .-'-.- . A ..,.......... -41 L, ' .......,........,, 4-5 T l -vuan...vnn Q 1. -l -I -I Q. 1. 4. - .1 . f ...n.-.1 . nl .A 1. -' 1. 4- -l .. I. .. .. .I l ll -L1 I ........... 156 1 .................. 6-7 G ..............,... so . - ' f ..........,,........ 1 ............. 41 U H , .......... 81 47 V I 41 ' J' ............ 114-119 U ..................... 4-5 . . . . .. '. l. D. l. .. l. '. .. '. .. .. .. .. '. .. . . ' - , W 214 Senior Index AKER, BEN C., Albuquerque, New Mexico, Bible. Student Ministry Evangelist, Basketball flntraniu- rali, Faculty Scholarship. ALLEN, GARY R., Sullivan, Missouri, Bible. Oratorio Choir. BELL, JULIAN P., Forestdale, Massachusetts, Bi- ble. Student Ministry Squad, Ham Radio Club President, KCBG Announcer, Teen-Age Evan- gelism Sunday Schools. BRADDY, JAM ES R., Edwardsville, Illinois, Bible. Football, Basketball, Qvarsityl, Jr, Sr. Banquet Committee, Gospel Teams. BRENVER, THOMAS M., NVichita, Kansas, Bible. Student Government Representative, Revivaltime Choir, Football, Basketball tvarsityJ, Centralite News Editor, Dorm Council, Senior Class Play. BRUCE, KENNETH WV., Elkton, Maryland, Bible. BRUCE, RUTH ANN, Elkton, Maryland, Bible. CLARK, DAVID, Norwood, Pennsylvania, Bible. Football, Gospel Teams. COOKSON, JAMES VV., Puxico, Missouri, Bible. Student Ministry Evangelist, Basketball tintramu- rali, Church Scholarship, DAVIS, WAYNE K., Findlay, Ohio, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Revivaltime Choir, Ora- torio Choir, Oratorio Ensemble Group, Football, Basketball Cintramurali, Tennis. DQKONTY, DANIEL, Flat Rock, Michigan, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, All-Star Football Team, Basketball. DELCAMP, DANIEL, Denver, Colorado, Reli- gious Education. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Evan- gelist, Missionary Internship Program, Athar Quadeemi Officer, Football, Basketball fintramu- rali Tennis, Dorm Council, Teen-Age Evangelism Officer. DODD, LEATHA M., Kansas City, Missouri, Bible. Student Ministry Squad. EASTLAND, LYNETTE J., Dugway Proving Ground, Utah, Religious Education. Student Government Representative, Jr. Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Centralite Editor, Centralite As- sistant Editor, Centralite Reporter. ENSMINGER, JUDITH, Flemington, New Jersey, Bi- ble. ' Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Evan- gelist, Women's Athletic League, Gospel Teams. FORNER, EVERETT H., Wheatfield, Indiana, Reli- gious Education. Student Ministry Evangelist, Student Teach- er, Gospell Teams, Circle K Vice President, Circle K Public Relations Director. GENTLEEIKENNETH, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Bi Prayer Group Officer, Teen-Age Evangelism Choir, Student Teacher, KCBC Manager, KCBC Writer, Basketball tintramurali, Tennis, Gospel Team Leader, Teen-Age Evangelism Follow-Up Director. GRIFFIN, SHERMAN LEE, Pueblo, Colorado, Reli- gious Education. . Student Ministry Squad, Student Teacher, Foot- ball. HAM BY, CHARLES, Wentzville, Missouri, Bible. Ghoraliers Choir, KCBC Announcer, KCBC Engi- neer, Football, Basketball Cintramurali, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, 'CUP Photographer, neper- toire Club. HENNING,,SAMUEL,'Appleton,-WVisconsin. Religious Education. Revivaltime Choir, Band, Football, Basketball Cvarsityi, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Li- brary Staff. KJOSA, DAVID, West Sisseton, South Dakota, Reli- gious Education. Student Teacher, Basketball fintramuralj. JOHANSON, JOHN, Rapid City, South Dakota, Bible. Student Government Representative, Prayer Group Officer. JOHNSON, JOHNNIE, Mishawaka, Indiana, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Soloist, Baud. KOESHALL, CHARLES, Racine, Wisconsin, Re- ligious Education. Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir. KOESHALL, JUDITH, Rice Lake, Wisconsin, Special Student. ' Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio. LePOSA, DAVID, Quakertown, Pennsylvania, Re- ligious Education. Student Government Representative, Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Sen- ior Class President, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Athar Quadeemi Vice President, Basket- ball tintramurali, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Circle K Secretary, Circle K President. MANERS, DOUGLAS, Indianapolis, Indiana, Bible. Student Government Representative, Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Student Ministry Evangelist, Band. MARTIN, LINDA LEE, Ft. NVorth, Texas, Religious Education. Deaf Class Treasurer, Student Teacher, Dactylo- ,logy Club. MCADAMS, LAVONNE, Denver, Colorado, Religious Education, Noon Prayer Curator, Student Ministry Squad, Senior Class Secretary, Oratorio Choir, Stu- dent Teacher, Teen-Age Evangelism Secretary, Jr. Sr. Baliquet Committee. MCCLELLAND, JERRY, M onette, Arkansas, Bible. Student Government Representative, Orato- rio Choir, Basketball fintramurali, Married Stu- dents Fellowship Officer, Repertoire Club. MCDEARMID, CAROL, Bangalore, India, Religious Education. , Student Government Treasurer, Noon Prayer Curator, Choraliers Choir, School Trio, Student Teacher, Dorm Council, Gospel Teams. MCGEE, GARY B., Canton, Ohio, Religious Ed- ucation. Student Government President, Student Ministry Pastor, Student Teacher, Athar Quadeemi, Student Directory Editor, Basketball fintramurali, Dorm Council, Grand Scholarship. - MCYVILLIAMS, IRVING H., Saginaw, Michigan, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir. MEPPELINK, CHARLES, Detroit, Michigan, Bible, Student Government Representative, Noon Prayer Curator, Student Ministry Squad, Student Ministry Evangelist, Freshman Class President, Junior Class President, Ghoraliers Choir Speaker, Kings Ambassadors Quartet, Torchmen Trio, Envoys Quartet, KCBC Announcer, Student Direc- tory Staff, Basketball Cintramurali, Jr. Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Gospel Teams. XILRCALDO DAVID Bellcrosc Ncn Yorlt Rellglous Lducatlon Student Mnnstrx Pastor Reuvaltlme Choir Chorahers Chou Student Teacher IxCBC An nounccr Prrsons Quartet Envovs Quartet NIILLS SHARON Tulst Oltlahoma RCllgl0US Edu C'lflOlI Prner Group Offlcer Senxor Class Treasurer Teen Age l:X1I1gLlISl II Chou Student Teacher Centrahte Secretarx MUNCLR ERMA SIJFIIISIICICI RIISSOLITI Rehgnous Fducatxon XIUNGLR ROY R Sprlngflclcl Missouri Rellglous Educatnon OPHEIM OIIVE E Edmonton Alberta Canada S tered XIIISIC Rests 1lt1mc Chou Oratorxo Choir Soloxst Repertoire Club Revlvaltxme Scholarshlp Music Facultx Scholarslnp PAGE GEORGE Waukesha Wxsconsm Btblc Student Mlnlstrv Squad PATTERSON STEVEN Burhngton Iowa Buble BCBG Announcer Drctxlologv Club Brsketblll tmtramurall PLRKIYS ESTHI R Washington D C RCllgl0US EKIUCHIIOII Oratorxo Choir Soloist Student Texcher Dactvo logx Club Cospel teams RADZEVICH PAUL Mlllsvxllc New jersev Blblc Student Mrnxstrx Squad junlor Class Vxce Presx dent Footbtll Basketbtll tlntramurall jr Sr Banquet Commrttce Dorm Connell RAY LARRY Bellflouer California Blble Student IXIIIIISIFN Pastor Student Mnnstrs Exau Banquet Comnnttee CUP L IX out Editor ROSBOROUGH NLVFLLE Olucx Ilhnots Rehgrous hdueatxon Student Mnnstrx Squad Orator1oGholr Student Teacher Dorm Councll RUTLILDGE ELIZABETH Auburn RlVd5l1lIIgl0I'l Re lIgl0LtS Educltlon Student Government Represcntatlvc RLXIVBIIIIITIG Choxr Student Teacher RGBC Announcer Dorm Councnl Gospel Teams Rev1v1ltxmcScholarslnp Rt AN LORNE Montreal Quebec Can 1d1 Bxble SAMPICA DOROTHY Davenport Iowa Religious Fducatmu Orttorlo Chou Student Tclcher Mrssxonarv In ternshlp Program Gospel Teams Intern Sehol arshnp SELII PATRICIA Scdxlu Mxssourl RCIIIIIOUS Ed LILAIIOIII Student Government lrcasurer Noon Praxcr Curttor Prrrver Group Ollleer Student Mlntstrv Squad Student Teteher RIISSIOIIIZITX Internship Program Freshman Scholarship Alumni Schot .zrslnp Intern Seholarslup SEI PI-I ALICE COXllIf.,l'UIl Tennessee Rell exons Educ rtxon Student Mnnstrs Squ nd Studtnt Te leher Sl-IACRELIIORD NVILllAM Baxter Sprtngs lxtn sts Religious Educltron Student Teacher Football Basltetball tlutrtmu mlj Church Scholarslnp SHAMP PRED lILlI8l'.1l Wav XVaslnn5,ton Buble Prayer Group Olflcer Student Mnnstrv Pastor Chorahcrs Choir Mtssxonxrv Internship Pro grzm IIootb.1ll Cospel Feams SHAMP NAINCH IIedcr1lW1x Wtslnngton Reh glous Education Student lXlll'tlStl'N Squad C horahers Chou Student Teacher Band SHARP CHARLIIIS Warren Arkansas Bible Noon Pravcr Cur1tor Student Mnnstrv Squad At har uadeeml Dorm Connell President Athtr uadeemt Vice Ilesldcnt Thcologx Club Cnrcle SHILLINI, JERRW. I Indlantpolls Indlana Rell grous Education Student RIIITISIIW Squad Student 'teacher IxCBC Announcer Ccntrxhtc Reporter Gospel Te rms SMLILTON DONALD PLIIS lL0ll Florida Brble Student Government Representatne KCBC An nouncer KCBC I..I1glIlLLI' kthtr uadceml Bxs ltctball tmtramurllj Cospel Teams 'teen Age hvangclxsm Board SMIII I-I DAVID kc-ndtllulle Indrana Bible Prrtvcr Group Offtcer Senlor Class Vice President Oratorlo Choxr Ambtssadors Trlo Basketball tmtramuralb IeenAge Evanpehsm Chou SNOWNIAN CARL Medway Marne Rehglous Edu cation Student Teacher KCBC Announcer Football B15 ltctball lvarsxtyl Centrahte Sports Fdrtor STAWINSRI NAOMI Chncago Illmoxs Rchgrous Ed ucatxon Student Mmxstry Squad Student'Ic-achcr SUGGS MARX ANNL Decatur Ceorgla Sacred Mu src junior Class Secretarx Rcvlvaltnne Chou Ora torxo Chorr Ensemble Group Ghlpel Prannst Chapel Orgamst jr Sr B1nquetComm1ttee Re pertoue Club Teen Age Fvmgchsm Chou Pran lst Wxll Fneld Freshman Scholarshlp George Sample Ixevboard Scholarslnp Iacultx Sehol arshlp THOMAS TERRI Lzberty Mlssourx Rehgrous Ed ucatlon Prayer Group Officer Student Mnnstry Squad Teen Age Evangehsm Chonr Chorahers Cholr Oratorro Chou Ensemble Groups Soloist Stu dent Teacher Dorm Connell Cospel Teams THRIFT JERRY Wllburton Oklahoma Rehgnous Educatlon Student M1mstrv Squad Musical Groups Student Teacher Basketball tlutrflmurall TREHERNE JOHN Grand Bay Alabama Blble Campus Mlsslons Fellowshtp Presldent Student Government Representatne Student Muus trx Squad Student Mnustrx Evuxpehst junror Class President Revnaltune Choir Sololst IxCBC Announcer IVIISSIOIIIFX Internslnp Progrlm Clrcle Ix jr Sr Blnquet Commxttec Intern Scholarship IIUGKBR IxATI-IRHN Iudloxs Vcnnout RCIIQIOUS Educttlon Student Government Rcprcsentatne Student Mtn lstrx Squad Cllorahers Choir Oratorxo Choxr 'IeeuAge Esangehsm Cholr Student Teftchcr Womens Xthletle League Dorm Council Gospel Tc uns IU7ON JUNE L1o1gC1tx Phlhpplncs Buble ULRICH I XRRX XV1s1lll Allslta Buble B tsltetball lllllfillltlfdll WERNIIR IOHN Bcllcvtlle Ilhnols Blble Student Mnnstrs Plstor StutltntM1n1strx Squad 215 1' ' I , 1 , 1' -' ' ', ' a , ' ' , 1 .. . ' K 7 V 5 ' '.Y L V , Q. X, ' 1 ' . ' 1 . ' , , ' , , , . , ' 1. .1 . ' ' 4 - l v 1 S! V 4 1, I 1 I 1 1 1 1 4 .x ' I I - S, V 9 I ! x 4 A 1,' ' ' - la ',l' x 1 ' - 'L , x, Q 1 1 - 1 L , ,A , , Q . J., , , , - , 1. . , 11 , K 1 , 1 1 . 1. . . .. 11 , .1 1 . . .- 7 5 1 v Y 1 - 3 l Av 1 .h I I V 1 II 1 1 El l x ! I , ., , ,. , ., t , 1 . ' rr . . . . . ' ' ' 7 7 1 if S ' 0 A 4 1 4 4- 1 I . 3 1 1 If - , 1 ., , , , . ., , yIp I .5 I I I I 'J V I 1 1 I x .1 qi . f 1 1 ' ' 7 J L v x ' 4 A 'u I -I I Ins I1 I Ilx 1 . A ' , , 1 e , , ,. 1 1 -1. .. , 1, . 1 1 . 1 . - , , L . , - J 1 , z' ' 1 1 , z z . . 1 . 1 111 . .. 1 ' l 5 v Q U ' 2 ', r ., ' ' ' - I , 1 S, , . ., ,. 1 1 ,1 . 1 1 1- 4 . . . , , . . , . 4 3 1 S s , I , 1 I . II 1 If Iv I I QI I O . ' 3 3 9 7 - 1 1 '. ' ' '. ,, '. ' V ' ' 11 1 1 ' 1 '14-1 s1 . ' 1 :S 1 I 1 1 1 -1 1 1 . I . . , I . . , 1 ' I , I -1 1 1 1 1s 1 1 1 1 1 C I .Y I 7 - , - , , . . 1 1 2 1 1' ' 1 - - ,' '-1 ,, , A 1 .1 . 1 . 1 , , . . . , - gehst, Football, Basketball tlntrumuralj, jr. Sr. ' . . 1 ' ' . , , ' 1 4 S f . . . .- r. . . , . . ,. . A 1 - 1 ,1 1 - 1 ,I I , I 1 , I I' ' 11 . 1 1 1 0 , , - - - . ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 r 1 7 I I . . 1 . , . . . . 3 4 V 3 X - 1 , I I 4 1 I 1 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 1 7 I 7 Y ' I - 1 I I - xr: xl rw 1 I I Y , , 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 . , , .. , . ., . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 7 C I 4 I . 1 IJ 1 I - I 1 II A x1 - 1 1 1 1 , . 1.1 . . , 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 -1 -' 1 1. 1 - v w 1 . 1 1 1 -1 I I I 1 1 L -1 -- 1 , , I 11 . t , 'I I x ' I 1 1 I .wx 1 . ,, , ,. , r Y . 1. . , . ' 2' ', ' ' . 1 1 . 1 1 1 -1 1 , , 1 .. . 1 . . , 1 . 1, 1 , s , , , 1 3 I w I 1 1 1 1 s. .1 s-11. .1 s ,' , '. 1 ' - . 11 '. ' ' , ' ,.' , ' I . .. , 1, ' V , , 1 - 1 1 11 1 1' 1 .Z ' ' - 'J' . . 1 H '1 . ' I I 1 -A 1 1 I , n . , R I R 'I .2 , J z . J 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 ' 1-.1 I ' . - .1 ,af ,-. t,z . -. z. ' . ' . ' . ' ' tt I I - ,I ' , ' I - I , 1 1 . 1 .- . 4 . - -1 f - ' -,- 1 I' '- ' . - 1 11 1 : . 1 1. ,. , . 11. . 216 Acheson, Linda K. . . . 146 Pictorial Index Bruce, Kenneth Wayne . .. 129 Culberson, Lois Jean . . 148 Adams, Jeanette .......... 173 Bruce, Ruth Ann . . . . . . 129 Culberson, Terry . . . . . . 100,140 Adams, Robert Charles . . . 29,102,146 Brust, Teddy Ray . . . 112,157 Cullison, Cary Ray , , , , 50,81,148 Allearn, Allen Wesley . . .... 146 Bruton, Lloyd . . . . . 170 Cullison, Terry Lynn , , . , , , 148 Aker, Barbara ...... . . . 92 Bryan, Cheryl .... ..... 1 73 Cummin s, Robert ,......... 124 Aker, Benny Clifford . . . . 49,128 Bryant, Linda Diane ....... 50,157 Cunninggam, Robert C. ,,,.,, . . 13 Akers, Judith Sharon . . . . 52,156 Buck, Jack Allan .... 52,103,l56,157 Da gett, Inez ...... 52,75,86,88,158 Allen, Gary Richard . . . ..... 128 Buenemann, Erna K. ..... 81,87,157 Dal1on, Natalie Jane ....... . . 159 Amenhauser, Lewis John . . . 29,104, Bur ess, Stanley .... . . . 26,124 Davidson, Janice K, ,,,.,,, 87,159 108,138 Burg, Orville Milton . . . 147 Davis, Thomas Wayne . . . 103,111,130 Anders, Gerald Dean . . . . 146 Burke, Barbara Sue . . . . 157 Davis, 1'Vayne K. . . 39,52,86,87,104,130 Anderson, David . . . . 156 Burkhart, David L. . . 147 Deacon, Frank Jay . . . . . . . . 140 Antin, Carolyn Elaine . . . . 50,146 Burns, Gloria Ann . . 157 Deck, Cary B. ...., . . . . . . 148 Antwiler, Wanda ...... . . . 173 Burnside, C. Glen . . . .... 139 DeKonty, Dan ...... . . . 130,132 Armbrust, Lawrence Willard .... 146 Bursey, Steven ...,..... 111,173 Delcamp, Daniel D. . . . 49,110,131,222 Armstrong, Edith ....... 13,17,124 Burtram, Nancy Judith .... 36,87,129, Deligianis, Liberty . . . .... . 173 Arnold, Forest ...... 27,90,l24,146 Burwick, Douglas Wayen . . . 54,87,157 Deligianis, Lucky .... ..... 1 73 Arnold, Virginia Lee . ...... 156 Butler, Diane Louise ....... 156,157 DeLine, David Bernard . . . 159 Arrabito, Bruce W. . . ..... 146 Butrin, John D. ...... 45,50,109,139 Demetrus, Judith Anne . . . 140 Arsenault, Charles D. . . 105,156 Cadwalder, Mark M, . ..... 129 Denham, Barbara A. . . . 148 Atkinson, Sandra Kay . . . . . 129 Cagle, Gary ...... . 112,173 Dennis, Ed M, ,.,, . . 159 Austin, Elizabeth Ann . . . . 156 Cagle, Johnie G. .... . . 87,147 DeSi1va, Errol C. . . . . 131 Ayres, Robert Eugene . . . . 156 Cain, Kenneth Ralph . . .... 158 Devers, Terry Lee . . . 159 Babcock, Allan Wayne . . . 157 Callies, Anthony W. . . . . 41,170 Dick, Merrilee Jean . . . 50,148 Badami, Anthony Joe . . . . 138 Callihan, Carl . . . . 21,26,124 Dickhut, Patricia Ann . . . . 159 Bailey, Ronald ...... . . 52,138 Callihan, Idamae ..... ..... 9 1 Diller, Linda K. . . . . . 89,140 Baker, Robert Wayne, Jr. ...... 146 Campbell, Merliee ..... .... 1 71 Disselkoen, Dennis . .... 110,173 Baker, Timothy J. ..... 11,103,112, Cardenas, Felix C., A., Jr. . . 50,54,55, Dodd, Leatha Marie . . . . . . . . 131 116,157 Ca,me,,, eh,,,i,,5 ,,,,,, , , , --1.588 Dnhin, Don F. ..... 9o,l00,109,14s Bsleh, 1311111013 A1109 ----- 52,815,157 Carouthers, Kenneth Glen . . . . . 139 13016, Margaret A- -4-- - - - - - 140 Baldwin, Elizabeth Ann . . . . 54,146 Carr, Diane A, ,,,,,,, , , , 139 Downing, Martha E. . . . . . . . 159 Baldwin, Susan ..... . . 173 Carrier, Michael Jen , , , , 79,106 Drake, Charlene D. . . . 54,86,148 B5111915 Rennld Lee - f - - 157 Carriere, Melford R. . 49,130 Drake, David '--- 12i13i71i124 Barracliffe, Ronald H. . 138 Cagella, Susan ,,,,,,,,,,,, 147 Dress, Ronald L. . , 93,146,148 Barrow, John Edward . . 157 Caggo, Judy Ann ,,,,,,,, 52,87,14T Dron, David Allan .......... 159 Barton, Jerry Lee . . . . . 146 Cavangugh, Darlene Suzanne ,,,,, 158 DuFriend, Jim .......... . 173 Bass, Ted P. ..,.... .... 1 57 Champion, Richard Q, ,,,, 13,124 Dunbar, Claude Lawrence . . . 159 Bateman, Dorothy Elaine .... 86,138 Chastain, Johnnie Earl , , , 158 Durgin, Kenneth Edward . . . . 148 Baunsgard, Carol E. ..... 50,87,138 Cheararn, Eglenn , , , , 177 DuVal1, Brenda Darlene . . . 159 Bebee, Roy L. ...... . . 50,147 Chirwuud, ljonna ,,,, , , 173 Dye, Terry C. ...... . . . . 148 Beelrdehl- Esrher Elise - - - - - 157 Clirisrensen, M. Ro ene . . 71,139 Eastland, Lynette J. . . . . 64,76,131 Bedwell, Wllllnrn Edward - - - - 147 Ciociola, Michael A1an . 104,139 Eaves, Terry Wayne ......... 159 Beemsn, Glens --.--. - 176 Clark, Bernadine . . . . . 92 Esker, Elaine .... . 78,87,138,140 1315111198: Howard --'- - 178 Clark C1'12rl9S Gary - - 139 Elder, Kay Frances . . ...... 170 Behling- Madeline - - 179 Clark, Charles Wesley . 172 Eliason, Michael A. . ..... 159 Be1g1'110li Be11Y 102111 - - ' i 138 Clark, David K. - . . - 130 Elliott, Nancy K. . . . . . . 159 Bell, 111112111 P- - - - - - - 129 Clark, Douglas F. . . . . - 130 Ellis, Margaret Ann . . . . . . . 148 Bell- Sheren Beth - - - 30-85-147 Clark, Fr21nCCS 121116116 --..- 158 Emerson, Beverly Dianne . . . . 148 Bendix, 111119 E- - -------- 157 Coates, Carole Andrea . . . 87,116,158 Ensminger, Judith A, , . . . 172 Bennett, Rey Lynn - - - 36,37.41,100, Cockman, James Gary . . . . 101,130 Erickson, Clean ,,.. . . . 96 110,138 Cockman, Judy Charlene . . . . - 158 Evans, David Milton . . . . 148 Benward, B0l1l'll6 Lou ...... 156,157 Colbaugh, Flurenee ,,,, , 177 Evar-ig, Noel Ray, Jr, , , , 170 13C1'B511'0mi 1111111 A- - 1 ' 35,33-42,138 Colbaugh, Keith .... . . . 52 Farmer, Connie L. . . . . 159 Be1'1Yf Hebert C-i 11- - '---- 157 Colbaugh, Philip D. . . . . 87,158 Fava, Karen Elaine . . . 87,149 Bertllelnl LCC C0rl7C11 - ---- 157 Cole, Charles Steven . 147 Feller, Piiul ....... . . 124 Best, Alfred Earl - - --l---- 157 Cole, Joshua ..... . , 147 Fenster, Patricia Gail . . 52,159 13051, Bsrl H- ------------- 93 Cole, Sarah ..... . 147 Ferguson, Tricia Ann . . . 159 Blfllfllei 10591311 Lewis - - 71,102.l09,147 Colletti, Carl .... . 139 Ferren, Lavonnie . . . . . . 173 Bilslsnd, Richard Ray -------- 139 Collins, Steve li. . . 130 Fields, Zane ..... . 52,174 Bingham, Keren Len ------- 52,129 cnmlis, Larry w. . . . . 153 Filaneis, Joseph A. . . . 109,140 Bleek, James Wilsnn, Jr- ---- 82,139 cnnk, Philip lvisnens . . . . 36,148 Fisher, Dianna Lynn . . . 54,237,140 Blythe, Chsrles Edward ------- 157 Cook, Richard Leonard ...,.. 36,130 Fisher, Den L. . . . . . 102,149 Boehner, Jim --.-- 52,75,87,173,220 cnnk, Sharon J. ..... 36,93,139,l77 Fisher, John C. .... . . . 87,109 B0l1ni 11017911 10101116 -1-1- 52-54-147 Cookson, James William ...... 130 Flokstra, Gerard .... . 95,124,156 Belrz, Marlene Elizsberh ------ 147 Coon, Star Marie .... 36,s7,1l6,158 Flnksns, John Hilbert . ..... 159 Borden. Jim . ----,- ----- 1 73 cnpe, Psnil ....,.. . . 1s,51,l24 Floyd, David ...... . . . 178 Bowers, Kenneth Eugene - - - 521751047 Corley, P. Kenneth . . 36,100,109, Ford, Ruth A. .... . . . 149 106,139 138,139 Ford, Sandra Jean . . . . . . . 159 Bowles, Ralph Garland . . . . 103,172 Cox, Beverly Jo .... . . 158 Forner, Everett Harley . . . 45,49,131- Bowman, David Lewis . .... 129 Cox, Paul Duane ,,,,, , 139 Fggter, Eunice L, ' ' ,' 89 Bowman, Patricia Ann . ..... 139 Cramer, Gayle Janette , , , , 148 Fox, Lyle Rgbert , , , , , 108,159 BUYER NHUCY Je 1 - - ---- 52-147 Creidcr, R. Daniel . . . .... 139 Friek, Larry C, , , , 50,104,140 Brad-fly, James Rey - . - 49,101,116 Crew, William E. . . . . 36,130 cares, Darlene ,,,,,,, , , , , 174 129,131 Crone, Thomas R. . --.- 148 Gales, Paul ............. 174 Brsmmen. Mf11'Vl11 E- - - - 36-411100, Crosby, David P. . . . 54,76,139 Camerdinger, Kenneth Howard . . . 78, 106,139 Cross, Willie Mae ,... 79,139 80,140 Brallen. Harrell Deen - - - 50-82,871 Crostic, Emily B. 50,63,83,36,139 Gamerdinger, Rosellyn Alma . . 87,160 109-139 Crouch, Hazel . . ..,.. 92,124,139 Carlgek, Jghn ,,,,, 25,76,77,123,125 Braun. Kathleen Ann - - - - - 157 Crouch, Philip . . . 10,11,13,26,92,124 gsriock, nnrhanne ,,,, . . , , , . 91 Brewer, Robert Jerry . . . 157 Crouse, Carol ............ 173 Garner, Howard S0011 ,,,.,,,, 149 Brewer, Thomas M. . . . . 107,129 Crowe, Barbara Lee ........ 148 Cenee, Joseph Vincent ,,,,, . , 140 Brimmer, Jeanetta Louise . . . 157 Crowe, Robert K. . . . 158 Cenevicz, Robert H. .... 100,110,140 Bross, Ellen C. ...,. . . . 147 Crump, Louis Earl . . 148 Genevicz, Sue Jane . . . . 86,160 Brown, Terry Lee . . . . 106.172 Cuchra, Ruth Ann . 86,158 Gentle, Kenneth F. . . . 49,106,131 Gill, Norman Wayne Gillette, Miles R. . Gilman, Thomas Allan Glaze, Carol Mae . Glazier, Wayne . . . Glenn, Michael Dalton Gill, Norman .... Grant, Richard R. . . Grapes, Gilbert . . . Grapes, Mary Jo . . Green, John Allan . Greene, Don S. . . . Greene, Shirley Jean Griffin, Everett Lincoln Griffin, Sherman Lee Grigsby, Nancy Lyn . Haag, Helen ...... Hall, Loretta H. .... . Hall, Shelia Dawn .... Hallgrimson, Wanda Lou . Hamby, Chuck L. .... . Hamilton, Clifford Blair, Jr Hampton, Michael Ray . . Hannon, David Stuart . . . Hannon, Phyllis .... Harding, Monte Blue . . Harper, Thaya Sue ..,. Harreld, Warren Eugene . Harrell, Catherine L. . . . Harris, Ralph ....... Havner, Darlene Anna . . Hawley, W. Kim ..... Hawkins, Donald Harrell . Hayden, Linda Josephine . Haynes, Billy Leon .... Hays, Carolyn H. . I-Ieaston, Ted R. . . . Henderson, Donald . . . Henning, Samuel. Henry . Herman, Jimmie Dee . . . Hershman, Leta Rae . . . Hickey, Ina Darlene . . . Hickman, James Thomas . Hicks, Andrea Kaye .... Hiebert, Ernest Leon . . Hill, Larry, Jr. ..... . Hinrichsen, Dorrit Lykke . Hobson, Darrell Leroy . . . Hochard, Phyllis Hofer, Gwen ........ Ho an, Vir inia ..... .... 54,160 . . . . 35,149 41,54,77,140 . . . 36,149 . . 105,111 .. 149,160 . . . 86 .. 160 . . 178 . . . . . 176 . . . . . . 140 52,104,106,140 . , , . . 160 102,112, 146,149 . . . . 131 .. 52,86,160 . . . . 174 . . . 141 . 81,160 . . . 52,160 . . . 131 90,149 . . . . 86,160 . . 131 . . 177 . . 160 . . . 149 . . . . . 149 .. 36,54,160 . . . . . 13 .. 40,86,141 . . . . 102,149 . 112,113,160 .. 50,87,160 . . . . 160 . . . . . 149 . 50,146,149 . . 20,26,27, 123,125,128 . . 101,107,131 141 149 149 160 . . . . 149 .. 52,54,105, 111,160 . .. 50,89 . . . . 161 . . . . 102, 111,172 . . . . ' 161 . 81,125,132 .....13,91 Hollingsheaci William Andy .... 161 Holmberg, Cynthia .... Holmber , Judy L. . Honderici, Richard T. . . Hoo land, Mary Ann Hopiins, Connie Louise . . Horning, Merle Francis . . Horton, Stanley ..... Howard, David Lee . Huff, Gale Stewart . . . Hughes, Carol Darlene . . Hughes, Jonathan P. . . Hughes, Ralph S. . . Hultgren, Susan J. . Hunkins, Sherry L. , . . Hurst, Gene R. .... . Hurtado, Larry . . . Hurtado, Linda Ruth . . Jackson, James .... Jackson, Minnie . . . Jackson, Phyllis Jean . James, Sharon Kay . . Jansen, Harris . . . Jay, Kenneth Earl . . Jenkins, Gary Allen . . Jennings, Charles Alvin . . Jennings, Raymond Paul . Jensen, Joyce D. .... . Jess, Larry ..... Jimenez, Jeanette . . Jimenez, Rafael M. . . . Johnson, Jeanne M. . . . . Johanson, John Harlen . . . . . . 36,150 . . . 150,153 50,73,102,109 .....161 .....150 .....150 ..15,83,125 ....172 161 .. 150 . . . 150 . . 150 . . . . 37,150 . . . . . . 161 79,105,111,172 14,80,85,125 . . . . . . 141 . . . . 179 . . 179 . . 150 . . 161 . . . 125 . . 54,161 . . 117,141 . . . 150 . . . 161 132 . 174 141 141 . . . . . 141 4l.61,128,Q Johns, Donald . . . . . 16,21,26,27, 73,93,122,l25 Johnson, Johnnie F. . ...... 132 Johnson, Kenneth .... . 106,107,172 Johnson, Marilyn N. . . . . . . , 141 Michael Dwight Johnson, Jones, Danny ....... Kaiser, Carol W. . . . . Karns, Randy ....... Kautz, James Franklin . Kee, Foo Wan ..... Keen, John ...... Keist, Kathy Fern . . . Keith, Darlene Lois . Kelley, Radar .... Kiger, Linda ..... Kindred, Jay William . Kinion, Mary Lee . . . Kirschenmann, Rosella . Kite, Rosa Lee ..... Kjosa, David LeRoy . . Klatt, Daniel ....... Kloefkorn, Beverly June Knapp, David A. . . . . Knight, Martha Florence Koeshall, Charles Edward Koeshall, Judith Anne . . Kolas, Joyce A. .... . Kuehnle, Ben ..... Kulynyis, William, Jr. . Kurkjian, Judith Ann . . Kuykendall, Phyllis M. . Kuykendall, Samuel Egbert Kyees, Donald Stanley . LaBrie, Judith ...... Lacock, Elaine A. . . . . Lackrone, Marshall 1. J. Lakey, Larry Joel .... Lambert, Joanne M. . Larson, Eva ..... Lauppe, Judy ..... Lawrence, Edgar ..... Lawson, Ronald Dwayne Leasure, Howard Wayne Lee, William Douglas . . Leisure, Geor e Nathan LePosa, Davin? John . . . Lewis, Claris . . Lewis, Cleo .... . Lewis, David ...... Liberato, Frank C. . . . Liberato, Mike Ray . . . Lichtenfeld, Nancy Rae . Lieqnia, Judy Helga . . Lin, Yen-Sha ...... Linnabary, Linda Lou . Linscott, Larry Oliver . Littlefield, Ken W. . . Littlefield, Lloyd Ellis . Livers, James Joseph . Long, Carol J. . . . . Loutzenhiser, Gary . Lowe, Eleanor .. Lowe, Linda O. . Loy, Stephen S. .... . Lozier, Joseph ...... McAdams, Fern LaVonne McClelland, Jerry D. . McClelland, Pat ..... McCullough, Cheryl Ann McCullough, Harry Paul McDearmid, Carol Ann . McGalliard Sherry L. .. 161 . . . . 33,150 59,146,150,222 . . . . . 162 . . . . . 141 . . 171 . 177 . . . 150 . . 86,162 . . 178 . . 174 . . 90,150 . . 36,162 . . 141 . . . 150 . . 107,132 . . 52,174 162 . f i051 174 150 132 132 162 162 150 162 171 170 162 4. 152,817,150 . . . . 141 . . . . 163 . 52,87,163 . . . . 141 . 17,27,125 . . . . . 163 22,89,125,170 112,150 163 163 . . . . . 141 .. 49,83,128, 106,128 . . . . . . 174 . . . . . . 174 . . . . . . 174 1.00,109,117,141 . 103,112,163 163 163 . . 150 151 . . . . . 163 . . 29,31,107 117,163 . 111,163 . 141 . . 174 . . 84,91 . . 50,151 . 110,151 . . . 141 .. . 46,87, 128,133 . 49,815,133 . . . , 92 . . 116,163 . . . 151 . . . . 35,132 , ...... 141 McGee, Gary .... 49,60,70,71,106,132 McGee, Norma Or .......... 132 McGuire, Gary Phillip ........ 141 McGuire, vida Esther . . . 151 McHaffie, Carol Joyce . . 151 McIntosh, Susan Elaine . . 151 McKinney, Dona Lou . . 142 McKuhen, Stephen Ray ....... 163 McLellan, Beth ........... 91 McLellan, Cyril .... 8,9,52,54,55,126 McMasters, Gail ....... . . . 177 McMillan, Robert ..... Mctviain, Michael Leonard 142 102,151 McWilliams, Irving H. . MacAlmon, Edward Lewis MacKillop, Beverly Ann . . Madey, Charlotte .... Maloney, James Elliot . Malvaney, Richard Gene Maners, Douglas Anton . Markese, David R. . . . Marks, Robert William . Markstrom, Bernice .. Martin, Don ...... Martin, Linda Lee . . . Martin, Linda Kathleen . Martin, Paul ...... Maser, Janet Helen . Massey, Brenda S. . . . Matheny, David Arthur . Matheny, Joseph Frank . . Mathis, Danny LeRoy . . Matson, David Ronald . Maxvill, Linda Luc . . Mayer, James ...... Mayton, 'Larry ...... Mederiros, David Anthony Mendenhall, Perry Thoma Menzies, William M. . . Meppelink, Charles David Mercado, Benjamin Mercado, Marian . . Mercaldo, David Merrifield, Richard . Merritt, Nancy L. . Meyer, Donald G. . Meyer, Linda Mae . . . . 132 . . . 54,151 .. 50,151 . . 163 . . 163 .. 52,86, 103,172 . . . . 132 54,105,108, 111,163 35,105,163 . . . . . 91 . 108,174 . 132,170 . . . 163 . 102,151 . . . . 151 52 87163 ' 52,11,i56116s . . . 36,151 . . . . 163 . 133 . 163 . . 174 . 54,174 . . . 94,163 . . . . 100, 109,142 . . . 26,126 . 50,64,132 . . 126 91 132 176 132 29,46, 138,142 . . . 87,164 Milks, Joyce A. . . . . 86,151 Miller, Duane . . . . 106,174 Miller, John D. . . 34,50,151 Miller, John Lee . . . . 87,132 Mills, Larry Steve . . . . . . . 164 Mills, Sharon Lea ...... 36,128,133 Molitor, Deborah Michele . . . 87,164 Molnar, Clifford Joseph . . . 152 Moore, Herschel Eugene . . I-64 Moore, Joseph ..... . 110,175 Moore Larry F. .... . 103,164 Moore, Robert Benjamin . . 90,152 Morar, John T. .... . . 78,126 Morar, Leota' Ruth . . . . 134 Morneau, Evelyn E. . .... 152 Morris, Karen Sue . . . . 36,142 Mosier, Diana Jean . . . 52,87,152 Mosteller, G. Wayne . . . . 86,152 Moyer, David Roy . . . 112,164 Moyers, Elaine C. . . . . 164 Mrozinski, Diane K. . . 152 Mullen, E. K. . . . . 175 Munger, Erma M. . . . . 134 Munger, Roy R. .... . . 134 Murnahan, Donald LeRoy ...... 164 Murphy, Herman M. . . . 22,62,171 Murray, Alice Faye . . . . 50,152 Murray, Linda E. . . . . . 164 Musgrove, Roger K. . . 152 Nace, Hazel M. ..... . 142 Nelson, Maxine Frances . . . 152 Nelson, Willard Mark, Jr. . . . . 142 Neubauer, Richard Paul . . 72,101 Newbert, Wesley R. . . ..... 142 Newman, Don A. .... . . . 105,164 Nicholson, Richard Grant . 75,80,104, 106,142 Nisseley, Lois Marie . . . 36,511,152 Norcross, Geraldine Ann . . . 165 O'Brien, David Mark . ..... 152 O'Daniel, Larry Howard . 35,316,152 Odle, Richard Carl . . . . . . 165 Oglesby, Gary L. .... . . 152 Oliff, Julian Lawrence, Jr. . . 165 Ojala, Barbara ..... . 175 Ojala, Kenneth Edward . . . . 165 Omord, Sonoko ..... .... 1 75 Opheim, Olive Evangeline . . 52,60,86, 88,134 Orr, James Larry . . . . . . 142 Orrell, Richard Bruce . . . 142 217 . .... 178 218 Page, George A. . . Paino, David Loren . . Painter, Patricia Jane . Palma, Anthony . . . Palma, Betty ..... Palmer, Marilynn Sue . Parkhurst, Paul Eugene Parks, Carolyn Sue . . Parry, Eleanor .... Pate, Robert Joseph . . Patheal, Vickie Lynn . . Patterson, Steven O. . Patton, Coy Lee .... Pearsall, Nomian ..,. Pennington, Howard Dale Perkins, Esther Ruth . . Peters, Linda ....., Petrucci, F. ILee ..., Petrucci, Veronica Jean Peterson, Susan Daryl . Petten, Robert Gordon . Phillips, Alan ...... Phillips, James Wesley Phillips, Mary Elizabeth Pixley, David Glenn . . Linda Dale . . . Bill L. . . Tom L. . . . Pope, Penne, Penne. Power, Denise . . Price, June G. .... . Prime, Carmen J. . . . Reed, Glenn . Reed, Lawrence Reed, Naomi 134 28,30,102,152 . . . . 165 127 . , 18,127 . . . 87,165 . . . 36,172 52,86, 138,143 13,91,95,127 . . . 52,165 . . 116,165 . 111,134 . 109,143 . . 127 165 . 134 . . 175 . . . 175 . 50,165 . . 165 . . 165 . 90,127 . 89,165 . . 134 . . . . 165 86,165 100,106,143 30,41,102,152 . . . . . 52 . . 170,171 . . . . 165 Schneider, Ernest I ..... Schroeder, Gerald Irving Schuller, Carol Jean . Schultz, Sharon J. . . . Schwandt, James Paul . Scott, Mary V, . . . . Scruggs, David L. . . . Sederwall, John Kent . Seeber, Deon L. . . . Seifert, Ethel Elaine ......... 166 Self, Patricia Aon . . . 41,44,46,71,1S5 Selph, . 178 .. ..153 52,144 . . 144 . . 103 . . . 153 . 50,41,144 .. 166 50,144 Alice F. ...,....... 135 Settlemire, Steven M. . . Shackelford, Sharon . . . Shackelford, William Louis . . . Shamel, Jane Ann . . . Shamp, Fred Arthur . Shamp, Nancy E. . . . . Shanley, Brenda Kaye . . ..... 144 Shannon, Patricia Deane Sharp, Charles Leonard Shearer, Darlene E. . . Sheaves, Larry Ben . Shetley, O. Andrew . Shidler, Janet Kay . . . Shiflett, Thomas L. . . . Shillin , Jerry L. . . . . Shumjcer, Ronald Keith Si ler, Linda Gayle . . . Siiiman, Gerald Ray . . Simmons, Wayne .... 166 . .... 92 49,136 . . . 50,86,166 . . . 95,136 .. 54,136 . . . . 79,153 . 46,49,83, 136 . . . . . . 166 . . 111,167 . , . 153 . . 167 . 153 136 167 .. 167 .. 29,153 . .... 175 Proctor, Thomas Eugene . . 109,143 51mP50i'i, CQIXSTSHCC K- .-.--- 153 Provost, Russell Milton 103,112,165 Sgntay. Patricia G. - . - . - 50.79.144 Qualls, Barbara Jo . . . .... 165 S11Ze5r EVer1 E- -'---f--- - - 167 Radzevich Janet I I U... 176 Sluka, Janet E. . . . 46,52,54,87,156,167 Radzevich, Paul ..., 34,176,181 Sluka, Jerry T- ----. 52,106,146.153 Rarnsey, Raymond LI I 100I110I143 Smeeton, Donald Dean .... . 109,136 Rand, David Robert I .-.-. 134 Smith, David D. . . 34,41,49,106,128,136 Ratley, saol A. . . . . .... 135 Sniiihi Jimmy Vieier .----.. . 167 Ratzlaff, Marvin Lynn . .... 143 Smith, Jehn W- -f-- ----- 1 67 RayI Larry Dean I I I I 2gI29I79I Smith, Judith Montella . . 153 101I107I135 Smith, Kathryn Ann , . . 86,153 Reddio, Michael' D. . . 102,107,152 Smith, Kenneth Lynn - - - 103 I I I I I I 14I25I127 Smith, Linda M. . . . . . . 167 DI I I I 36I105 Smith, Rebecca Sue . . . . 36,167 I I I I I I I I 179 Smith, Terry Wesley . . . . 105,167 Reed, Robert T. . . . . 52,143 Smith, William R- - - - - 7 153 Reid, Jimmy L. . . 35,36,s6,152 Sneak, Bennie I- - - - A - 7 158 Re1dI Judith EI -.'-. I I I 54,166 Snowman, Carl P. . . . 65,101,107, Reinhold, Ronald Lee . . . 50,86,166 I 112,116,135 Rice, Sandra Carol I I I I I I 166 Snqznik, Gene Smollen . . . . 156 Richards, Paul Edward . . . 152 S011VaU, Samuel ----- i i - 167 Richardson, Gayla Paulette . . . . 152 Seeterr Marge ----- - 87,167 Richardson, Kathleen Eva . . 143,179 Serine, Arlene G- --4- - 41,144 Ridge, David A. ..... . 109,143 Spears, Paul Leenefd - 7 - 154 Riekehof, Lottie ..... . 85,89,127 SPeneenI Brenda, - - - 175 Ringgenberg, Juanith L. . . . 81.152 Sfawinskii Naomi Jey i - 136 Rinn, Thomas Roland . . . 87,166 Siayien, Barbara Ann - - . - 167 Ritchey, Marilyn Kay . . . 50,165 Stephens, Paula Dianne . 52,167 Robbins, David Milton . . . . 135 Stetz- M' Bebeeea ----- - - 144 R0bb1rr5I Mike II IIII I I I 152 Steuber, William Edward . . . 154 Roberts, Bill E. .... . 50,86,166 Stevens, Wayne , -- -- - 175 Rogers, Daniel Clay . . 108,153 Siewefir Clyde CK1fn7 - - 144 Ro , Elaine Lucille . . . 86,166 51eWar1r Dunne - - P 165 Romine, Lillyellyn .... . . 166 511153, Carhl' .lane - ---' 168 Rosborough, Nevelle Ann . 1 . 135 51111, Ar K31111' '- - -' 1 54 Rose, Cheryl Sue ..... . . 166 Streeta Norma Jean - - --' 168 Rosenkrans, Fred D. . . . . . 144 Sufgsr Mary :Anne ----' 19r35rg7a136 Ross Ra1Ph Howard I I I 38I52I59I Su livan, Gloria Dianne . .... 00,168 ' 104I105I144 Sunday, William Gordon .... 54,154 Rump, Darlene May ..,.... 52,166 S11r1dr-111151, Ernest - - ' ' ' 175 Rutledge, Bobby Ray . . . 49,93,135,179 Snnnyi Frank J' ---r----' 87444 Rutledge, Elizabeth L. . . . 135,177 Seiten, David M- r - - - r r r - 163 Ryan Lorne Herbert I I IIII 135 Swaim, Constance Jean ....... 154 Ryder Bruce WI I I I I 36144 Swaim, Larry E. .... 52,53,54,55,154 Rvhera Marvin I IIIIII I I I ,175 Swaim, Winifred .... .... 8 7,127 Rykhoek, Barbara Joann .... 50,166 Sweetman, Sgeve .... ...... 1 ID Sallee, Philip Liridell . . . . 34,54,153 Swisher, Ear are Jeyee - 151 Saltzman, Grayce Lynn . . . . 166 Tan, San ra ---- ' ' sampiea, Dorothy A. .... . , 43,135 Taylor. Nancy sod . . . . . 1638 Sannino, Rudolph Michael . . . . . 166 Terhuner Jerry David r - 1111104 Schaeffer, Ina Elaine ........ 171 Thomesr Tern 1- - - - - 35,123 Schaumburg, David Edward . . . 81,166 T1I10m11S011i Lelarlcayl '86 33197 Schaumburg, Harry William' . . 81,153 T nn1PS0nr Mae 7 - r r r 2 - Scherling, Judith Lee ,,,,, I I 153 Thompson, Orville Genoa ...... Schmidgall, Linda Marie . . . 144 Thorn, 1115111711 T' -- ' 4 ',' A 134 Schmitt Joan May IIII I 153 Thornton, Earl H. . . . . 52,54,87,168 . . . . . . 136 Tilley. Howard Ray .... Thrift, Jerry ...... Tompkins, Charlene Joyce Trant, Walter John, III . Treherne, John Curtis , Treseder, R. Frank 105,111,168 154 . ...168 . . 38,43,49, 63,137 50,87,112,145 Trippitelli, Nancy Jane ....... 154 Troxell, Diana ....... ..,. 1 75 Tucker, .Kathryn Helen . Turgeon, Richard N. . . Turner, Alice Elaine . . Turner, Dale ..... Tuttle, Carmen Lee . . Tuzon, June Urbi ...... . . . Ulrich, Larry G. . . . . Underwood, Tom Michael Uselman, Judith Anne . Van Natter, Charles Richard . . Vaughn, Harry John . . Vaughn, Jane ..... Vinson, Carol Ann . . Vlasz, James F. . . . . VonMotz, Kathleen E. . Wagner, Ester C. . . . Wagner, Gerald L. . . . Wagoner, Constance Loretta . . Wahl, Stuart Dean .... Wainwright, Patricia Ann Walegir, Kay ...... Walegir, Stephen .... Wallenbeck, Corinne Mary Ward, C. M. ...... . WVargo David S . . . 128,137 . . 137 . 168 . 175 . . . 155 145 . . 137 .. 50,87,168 . . . 145 44,145 .. ...137 . . . 177 . . . . 168 . 36,86,168 . . . 169 .. ...169 . . 137 50,146, 155 . . 169 145,179 . . . 177 . . . . 12,26 138,145 92,127 , . ......... 155 Warnock, Gary L. . . . 50,54,86,103,169 Waters, Tim Raymond . . Watrous, Mary E. ..... . Watrous, Natalie E. . Watson, Suzanne . . . Waullex, B. Charles . . Wead, Raymond LeRoy . Webb, Cenevive .... Webster, Daniel Kurt . . Weddle, Stanley Monroe Weldon, Mike D. . . . Wellman, Trudys Marie . Wells, Ruth Bell .... Werner, John ..... Wertz, Karen Lea . . West, Carl L. . . . . West, Pauline K. . Vllhite, Clifford .... White, Ernest Wayne . White, Marilyn Ruth . Whitney, Ola M. . . . . Wilhite, Marsha Kay . . WVilliams Anne .... Williams, Carl Edwin . Williams, Dianna . . . Williams, Glenda Mae Williams, Kathleen . . Williams, Lynda M. . . . Williamson, Richard D. . WVilson, Connie ...... Wilson. John ...,. . Wiltshire, Thomas C. . . Wimmer, Sheila M. . Winkle, Glenda . . Witt, Judith C. . . . Witten, Larry Dean . Wolfe, Rebecca Lee . . . Woods, Janice Elaine . . NVorley, Leonard Edward, Wright, Barry Alan . . . Burl C. . . 1fVright, Wright, Linda Fern . Yamasaki, Haruhiko . Yellin, Shirley . . . Yost, Gary A. .,.. . Young, Kenneth Earl . Young, Marilyn Jenn . . . . Zimmerman, Philip D. . 36,82,86, 145 169 169 . . . 175 . . . . 145 .. 30,100,145 177 . . ' 36,111,169 . . . . . . 155 . . . . 155 . 52,54,86,169 . . . . . . 137 . . . . 137 . . . . 86,169 . . 100,110,145 169 . . 52,155,221 . . . . 169 . . . . . . 169 .. 87,116,169 . . . . 175 . . . 145 . 175 . .... 155 . . . . 35,38, 39,42,65,145 . . . . . . 145 ., 87,155 . . . . 91,126 . 14,27.37,83, 85,110,127,138 . . . . . . 169 .. 169 . . 19,74 37,127 . 116,169 . 104,145 . . . 50,155 . . , 50,755,169 Jr. . . 5054, 86,169 . . . 87,145 .. 155 . . . 155 . 170,171 . . 171 . 145 . 155 172 172 Alumn1 Arkansas D1str1ct Councll Assemblles of God Dearborn He1ghts Assemblles of Cod Huntmgton St2ltl0I1 Assembhes of God Huntlngton St2itlOI'1 Mens Fellowsh1p Barneby Off1C6 Supply Barths Calvary Temple Lynnf1eld Calvary Temple Sprmgfleld Campus Book Store Canteen Central Assembly Cltlzens Bank Colomal Bread DeWV1tt Newton Inc Dr Pepper Eastern DlStf1Ct Councxl Ellls Shoe Store Empxre Pfllltlflg Company Englewood Assembly of Cod Evans Drug Store Flshers Foremost Dalry Freshman Class Gospel Publlshmg House Hammond Assembly of Cod Hentage Cafeterla Hocklander Jewelry Ill1no1s DlStflCt Councll Jewell E wmdle jumor Class Kentwood Arms Klmger Mortuary LaPar1s1 X- Busmess Index 7 D 2 D 7 204 M addon O11 Company Marx 'v1cCarty Plumbmg and Heatlng Company McDonald s Meek Lumber Company Mrchlgan Dlstrlct Councll Napohtanos PIZZSTIA Natlonal Bank New jersey Dlstrlct Newton Assembly of Cod Norths1de Fort Worth Norths1de Sprmgfxeld Oklahoma D1str1ct C0l.111C1l O Relllv Automotlve Ovark Camera Center O7ark janxtorlal Supply Potomac D1str1ct Councll Rrverslde Assembly of Cod Roper Electrlc Sample Insurance Sand Sprmgs Assembly of Cod Severance Tool Sophomore Class Southern Callfornla DlStflCf Counc1l Southern M1ssour1 D1str1ct COL111Cll Southern New England D1str1ct Councll Sprlngfreld Coca Cola Sprmgfleld Newspapers Supreme Donut Shop Tennessee D1Stf1Ct Counc1l Terrlll Chevrolet The Centralltc Yellow Bonnet 17 7 7 7 D 7 9 '77 7 7 219 O ' ......,.............. 195 A ' 1 . ---------'---- 197 - - - ..,,'.,,.', 190 f ' ...................... -03 1 ' ' ..... 192 1 , ' 1 ' , . .- 199 1 ' ' ' - ,,., 191 f ' ................... 198 . - ' - - ' 1 ..,......... L02 ' ' ..,.......... 188 ' ' ' ' ' -...--.---. 189 ' .....,....... L01 1 ' l ' --------'---- 203 - 1 .....,.............,. 202 1 ' -....-....--.----' 199 , Y - .,,..,,,.,. 191 ff 1 ' ' .............. 189 f , ' .......... 188 , -.----.----- 194 . - ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 207- ' , ............. 187 . ,.....,.............. 201 ' , ' ' .........-... 193 1 .....,......... 190 - ' ' ' .-.-.-.---. 192 , '- - ...........,..... 196 ' ' , ' '----1-------- 198 ' .............. -. . . 204 . ........,.... L03 ' - , . .............. 204 . ' ' . ----.-'----- 205 . ...............,... 200 I ' ' ' .....--....- 194 East Side Assembly of God .,,,.,,.,,, 194 Revlval Tabernacle ............... 187 ' ' ' ..........., 189 , - --------.. 193 ' ................ 200 ' ......--..----.-- 20 ' ' ' 1 ..,..,..... 20' f ................ L02 - ........,. 191 ' ' . -.1---.-1 19- .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 03 ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 198 ' ' .................... 197 --...-----..---- 212 ' .........,....., 197 ' ' ' ' ' --..-- 193 .. .. .. .. ... ., .. . 212 ' ' ' 'D 1 ' -, -- .. 187 ' ' ........... 186 f -... 193 In-,A,...,.18Q - ' ' ............... 204 ' ' 1 -.---1.---.. 199 .. 1. .. .. .. .. .. 20' - .. -- -- .. -- .- - L02 ' ' ' ' ' .......,.... 191 ' '1 ' -.-.--1. -. 190 . ' ................ -01 ' .......,....... L05 ' - .................. 206 ' A -.---.--11---.--. 205 .. .. .. .. ., .. .. ,. 208 1 .. .. .. .- .. .. -- .- 200 ' ....,.....,.... 200 220 A Farewell , Off for summer Revivaltime tour. Yes, Even though it's 700 here, I'll need these at home during the vacation. jim Boehner puts in those last bags--then off to California. 7 If Those last good-bysl I promise a letter a day. 5-1 Ernie White decides which should be stored and which should go. Carol Kaiser Carries out H1056 last few items. 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