Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

1 La, L Central Bible College is People l97O CUP Central Bible College Springfield, Missouri - CONTENTS Rendezvous with Experience. . 24 Challenge of Competition . . .44 The Action of Love ........ 68 Crystalized Truth ..... . . . 98 lndividuality in Classes .... l2O S, 3 5 4 s E Pay to be fcughf? Ah, yes, they soy, Else wherewifhal Shall come your pay? ings! 'lag- .G Lf' LJ ATN 3452 . mv 1+ U 4.12:-l u 1 -. , - '4,-H 1 J ! : ' X j - ' ' A- l li. . r V . M , I Y . f 'mf ,, , , A '- Q ' EV f ' -If ' .6-iff Hifi' ., , 1+ '. . . . - -raw. f W.. A 'I SRP 5- l I I . 1 ' .ics ai N-I 4 J' .is o ' 2-.7 Z Q 'VG-' I 5 ' 1 I -A wx v' diff: N ' f.Y ,, 4 I '. ., i ' , E V n A V Gy. , ...i ,L -E nm. - Q -. ... um'!HH 4 '5 5 A 1 5 - . f-4- X ' ' '4 vw' ' v:,ff7Qi' ' ff m 'A Q Q ix.--H . 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A Q --lf t X i A YT,4'ic,i-Q x -. mfg. -K '-., lair' W U V .if r ' ' ' ., - ., r , J X 1 In 'AM' 1 -4 1,1 'a-VW, ' 7 ' ,, ' 'ff' i f' Z ' I i F , f f 1 .v f ' .4 ' ' ' . ! i Z For every thing There is a season, and a time for every purpose under heaven Ecclesiastes 3:1 nw.,,,,,,...f- TPI, Xa :pw-4 !:g:Y?:g 'l:'fk. '::f 9 .g . I .5 . -A I 4 Brother and Sister Brubaker are in charge of student affairs in the Student Union. Fellowship's articulation lntercourse of conversation lnstruction's boisterous refutationp Education's toleration. f fm V' wa S, gwy X Jw '--'3- 1 9 'Q We WI ,er 0 t I X A iiwsj' sexi. ,f as f 4, . px 1 a I K r l . Q . '..,A q., 4'u'Y bi A 1' r K' Ql:1g,',g . S' Ugg., wwf. A ' N , X - W 1 I V ' Q ' f I . Y N Y as EW: . fu, ,.... -nv Q,-. K- will ,K . 1' f ,- v O,.,:N .2,. .A Q ' 4 .- , .. . 1-:fn 5 . ,. .V,',3-inf I ',, : v ,QA ,s ., V .1 18 4 , +' ,sweat--. M 'Y we .UL -'Q-er Sf5f f:'.' Q -aug. iw.. ,-4 'FCA ' 4 w f' 4.-M 'TV .V ,. ., , A rs. QM! ,W . sf.. 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Continue on, I fear you're believing Relieving your neighbor is not worth conceiving Returning once again to your safe, heated pad. Sad for all others who have it so bad. Janie Lewellyn Griffith Communicate to this generation Student Panel composed of: left to right, Ken Munger, Spencer Jones, Jeanne Sudd- eth, Dave Medeiros. ,K was .nw 1, Q ,, Q I 'F 1 . f 1 i Ax. .1 .,-L., , gy v pi W-W if 1 ff? 9 0, ,Wir 1,5 4 U L4 ,Z '11, 'gm na, 2 'J ' . 4 ' -14. '12 ' , r 4 ' 1' fn .Q a 1 .1 People fo 0 large exfenf are children of their fimes. gym' ri ' . 1-. e. -' ii- 'L ACL ,,,.54f I ru A, .- V ,..-',-' 1 l. 'k . V - . - '.' .' H, l, A I My .A ,nm y Lp :,.,, Q... ., .. . ,V , I A ' A .e if ,I ,l.',.,,f- r-.,,,,f lr ,'.,.,,V1q- .. l . '--, HA: ,' --' -,-'v,',.J- -,,,, ' - ,4 -,. -, 4. ,Z -. .,, ..,..-,. ,N I-A f I f li ,-- '1v -'..- .nf-:. ' Y..-.1. ., , . 1 . h I- f :. -fn' f A Tn- . M' - , I -1 -', - .' f- . .- :A,.,' I- , Ai .f -vi.,-X. ,J4 JL, f, . .Nix -,- .,, I, .. rw-h . f -:A , K . f, r.,- ' ', -f' -'71' ,'.,1', ', , T-,u . -41' '- 71.1.-A . CQ., .,,A .-,gf -,-.Y-,bmp I ,. -,J' .. 4 , ,- .AV k, .-I -1 .f.,4 ,, ,.-,,,,.ff 4 -f ,J , 7 . . A , , .. . ,, .- , ,f,.',,-.X-,,.. ,H f , H- ,.,,, , Rd. ,W .I .. .,A -, ., . Y, , ,,. -.'- .,4,..-.,, - N A ., I 4. ,A . of . . . ' V. f ' I' Q' -v,'.' -, . 'fla ilk- '.'5.j , ' .5 ,J 1 ' -Q .1?Ui'-443,-14-P 'SF '-25191 'fiv ' 71-' M- 'J'-QF-414- L-1-.'5-.'iL.'c.1'-T -'AE-4'L--f-,,,'-Q-24fn'-.1T,J,- ? . ' 5-'f: af www' S: f--- --IA 4 -H. rpg, ,.-.3-'3t'1f.A,' wx, .5 X V.,- ,1,--'in -4, '- -Y f- 1' .'.g..,g 1.f,.: ' 'ff rg- '- -v I gs k ,Q I x .f, . ,Nl .fi A VA, . ,D if vj-4 ,. ' 'fa -K, :LQ ' ' - L af' . - , .--1- f ,a a., vs The government engages in one of its many discussions on student-faculty relations. W W., David Drake is student government faculty advisor. Officers: Ron Hancock, vice-president, Joyce Koias, secretary, Dave Watson, president Debby Kitts, treasurer. Student Government As Student Government met every Monday afternoon the sound of the gavel of responsibility was heard in every membei s life. This year the principle of giving to others was an intrinsic part of our Student Government. From the very first meeting one could sense cl combination of strong leadership combined with a deep sense of unity. Many plans were made with the undergirding of leadershipasaservice, to self fin learningl, to others fby givingl, and to God. A number of innovations were set in action by this year's government. Communication was a problem in the past, this year President Watson ac- cepted the challenge and the government met it by means of a suggestion box placed in the cafeteria, an informative column written for the school news- paper letting the true members of Student Government in on the facts, and Thursday Night Issues which was an appreciated time by all when the adminis- tration sat down with the entire student body and discussed problems on campus. The theme for this year's Leaders Retreat went along with this nicely: Leader- ship-Tell It Like lt Is-that's iust what the government did this year. Some other facets of the government's many and varied activities were, a refreshingly-new approach to socials as seen in the Apple Day Social Filmp a newly designed government room, which was enioyed by the members them- selves, a long overdue constitutional revision in which government effective- ness was brought up to date, a phone placed in Flower Hall, a freshly oriented open house program with Evangel, and many more. Yes, the Student Govern- mentlwas busy this year with many things we didn't hear about often, but which was deeply appreciated by the student body of CBC. Thank you officers and Student Government for giving of yourselves that we may have the benefits: David Watson President 'Wm What do you have to say Bro. Drake? Any complaints? www Q ,S W ,f 1- 15, 45 E' if . Mi. , ,M-,V,V .i ,.-. 7 1, H 1- K 1 f fm-W: m,n.19ie6wnf-i 3 I 1 i7,,Qgfn3L3 ,.,, ' an-F ,wp Z8 Campus Leaders Retreat -.-1 Chcrlotte Abrahamson files copies of the Centrolite. Joyce Olson is assistant editor and proofreader. 4 if X . eff 'Ya Dave Batty, editor of the Centrolite, seeks diversity in the production of the paper. 3 11 3 3 Centralite Diversity characterized the bi- weekly publication of CBC known as the Centralite. This year the paper attempted a portrayal of our campus as it really was. Letters to the Editor became theological, Traditional, and convictional discussions involving many students. To get the students disturbed, an agreementor in any way involved in discussions and arguments in relation to an article or report of the paper spelled success to the staff. Reporting on all aspects of the school the paper consisted of editorials, letters to the editor, student govern- ment reports, sports, and a literary section. Its purpose was to not only tell what was happening on the cam- pus, but also to stimulate rapport between the students and their school. Dan Albrecht carefully surveys the Student Government column in the Centralite. Centralite Staff: Barb Butcher, Peggy Schramm, Joyce Olson, Ruth Ann Babbitt, Sandy Howard, Linda LaBarr, Charlotte Abrahamson, David Batty, Larry Haight, David Jellel, TimYates, Eldon Post, Geoffrey Coleman, Hugh Duncan, Rick Foerster. Circle K The most solid comfort one can fall back upon is the thought that the business of one's life is to help in small ways to reduce the sum of ignorance, degrada- tion, and misery on the face of this beautiful earth. George Eliot Helping someone else has an uncanny way of obliferating one's own problems andilluminating the beauty of simplicity, nature, and the human race. Nothing fills the heart more than a kind word or deed. One's burden is much lighter if the time is taken to lift someone else's. CircleK is organized for the explicit purpose of helping others. The programs theyinstigated are done so in order that we, the student body, might participate in helping. Three times this year students gave blood to the Red Cross. On cold dreary days students vigorously protested poverty as they marched the streets of Springfield selling apples to buy shoes for underprivileged children. Programs such as Valentine's Social planned and directed by Circle K helped the students of CBC enioy a more rounded social life. Educational science films were also sponsored by the club for the purpose of student enlightenment. A men's fashion show, campus-day tours, and an ushering service for special chapels also were in Circle K's program for the year '69-'70, lndustrious, capable young men instilled a desire in the students to make helpfulness a portion of their practical Christian life. XX x, wx it Another pint of blood is given to the Red Cross by a CBC student. Circle K Members: Earl Thornton, president, Doug Morgan, Tom McCarley, parliamentarianp Hugh Duncan, vice-president, Bob Duncan, Dan Roberts, treasurer, Frank Ayres, Roger Stephens, director, and John Mallory. Mike French vigorously expounds on the goodness of the apples provided by Jim Leverenz eagerly watches as another victim Circle K. digs deep. Library Whetheror not the libraryis the best place to studyis debatable. Howeizei it isdefinitely essential to thesuccess- ful existence of a student at CBCD lt is true one may encounter any number of beligerant librarians, Spencer Jones, or a laughing box. Because of this, a trip to the library is truly a challenge. The library offers many services to the student among them visual aid equipment and a tremendous fine system. T This year found the many workers changing the system of filing to the Library of Congress method. This change called for a complete new card catalogue. Library Staff: left to right, standing, Ken Aunger, Linda Ashenfelter, Carol Miller .lan Way, Ruby Wesson, Larry Oliff, John Stroudpseated, Belinda Stipp, Nancy Branden burg, Carolyn Hawkins. To the right--Gerard Flokstra, Librarian Dactylology Club The Dactylology Club attempted to supple- ment the deaf person's daily routine with a touch of activities in the avenues of social programs, extracurricular educational audio- visuals, and Christian fellowship with dis- cussions on problems faced by the deaf indi- vidual., During the Missions Convention the club worked with the Deaf Prayer Group to create and produce a booth indicative of a need in the area of Deaf ministry. While em- phasizing fellowship, the club ministers to one another. Officers: left to right, Gary Hull, President, Dan Mansfield, Secretary-Treasurer, John Seclerwall, Vice-President, Edgar Lawrence, Sponsor. 35 z ! W, i ., A 'Q x. 5. 5,255 , :Q- fv T - , . if V - 1 The Christmas Banquet provided a tremendous opportunity for gluttony. P a rs o n et t e s At the heart of every successful min- istryis a dedicated and sincere woman. Whilethe pastor-to-be studies four long years to be better prepared for his role in the ministry, his wife can also be learning how to better prepare herself for her role in the ministry. The Parsonettes of CBC is an organi- zation designed to instruct the young married woman of the campus in re- lationship to the duties, opportunities, and challenges of a pastor's wife. Practicality hasbeen the tenor of the speeches, presentations, and panel dis- cussions which have characterized the monthly meetings. A We T w V .. ' Karen and Ron Lawson prepare for a midnight snack. Wifi 9,34 ,f il There was no end to good eatin Parsonettes Officers: left to right, Jan Woodcock, Historian, Faye Harpster, Secretary, Treasurer, Lynn Cullison, Vice-President, Carolyn Hawkins, President. Parsonette Banquet. Karen Lawson and Lil Arsenault try a little of their own masterpieces. The proceeds from a cookbook which was compiled by the Parsonettes and sold in December was used to purchase hymn books for the new chapel. These funds also provided for Valentine, Christmas, and graduation festivities. Part of the graduation ceremony in- cluded presentation of a P,H.T. CPut Hubby Throughl to all those whose hus- bands were graduating . This organization also provided an outlet for Christian fellowship and service. While having the necessary chats and entertainment, the Parson- ettes found time to help the distressed and minister to the needy. Exemplifying Christ in helpfulness, relating to others in fellowship, and preparing for the future with diligence was the goal of each Parsonette. They stood ready and prepared to do that which God had called them to do. Larryand Anna Lee Lakey preparing late supper Dorm Counselors: BACK ROW, left to right, Barbara Wagoner, Paul Mueller, Wayne Hampton, Lowell Ott, Dave Schaumburg, Sharon Holem, Karen Kirk. SECOND ROW, Linda Pope, Judy Licquia, Marsha Wilhite, Barbara Richardson, Ruby Wesson, Judy Bork, Barbara Liddle. FRONT ROW, Linda Monserrate, Don Goatley, Jim Vlasz. Not pictured: Joyce Kolas. Counselors The counselors of CBC provided for the guilt complex which accompanied each antic we illegally performed. Avoiding their poignant stare added spice to our carryings-on. We, however, must truthfully declare our appreciation for them and their ef- forts on our behalf. Their wits were exhibited as they sponsored the annual all-school social at Christmas., Bookstore Our first encounter with CBC's book- store was one of true dismay as a clerk rattled offan unbelievable total for our school books. However, we came to appreciate its handiness, particularly when we needed some penny candy for our class in Bowie lil . Mrs. Erickson efficiently regulated and supervised bookstore sales Post Office Give, Madeline, give! All we asked for was a letter once a week-- Can't you do any better Madeline? Chapel over--the rush was on. Hundreds of feet hurriedly pushed their way through unbelievable obstacles and across the grass to make it to the mail boxes before that certain room- mate snatched that long awaited note of cheer. Run, baby, run!! Madeline Behling, affectionately known for her obnoxious witicism, took the praise and blame for each letter, postcard, or box that did or did not come. Head of the Post Office facilities and services, she was assisted by John Miller and Daryl Goldman. -'fi 'I-fr-+,.,,,. ,41- Madeline explicitly instructs Beverly McKillop and Daryl Goldman Madeline Behling takes a peek first. KCBC Across the campus and around the dorm it was KCBC with a touch of classical music, a gospel quartet's melody, or Paul Harvey's Page Two. Listening in on a typical weekday about seven o'clock one might have heard a lively discussion thus stimulating one's daily mental gymnastics. Arecording studio made possible live production by the students and provided a new perspective in broadcasting this year. Billy Graham, Oral Roberts, and Unshackled made their way into this year's schedule. A program's quality was severly scrutinized before acceptance, conse- quently, providing for an interesting dispersion of sound waves overshadowing our campus this year. Agree--disagree.. Like--dislike. Pro--con., Relevant--irrelevant. Who's to say? Just listen! Billy Brown broadcasted for the station. Jerry Nickles, Billy Brown, Tim Yates. Left: Herb Peak enioys a clean desk. Above: Staff, left to right, Herb Peak fFall Station Managerl, Cal White, Don Martin CSpring Station Managerl,Walter Green, Athar Quadeemi What are the methods and benefits of archaeology? Try Athar Quadeemin and find out. Arthar Quadeemi is a club For all students interested in archaeological excavations, studies, etc. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Stanley Horton, the club's big annualevent was the Model Sedar. This mock Jewish Passover Featured a Hebrew soloist this year. Dr. Robert Cooley, president of Springfield Archaeology Club and instructorat Evangel College, conducted aseminar on March 3. Shown were his slides of the i969 Ai excavation. A real Indian mound Cburial grounds, was excavated this year. ln- terested students Found this experience extremely enlightening in re- lation to their archaeological interests. Officers: Bob Flaherty, President, Sandy Lee, Secretary-Treasurer, Dennis Rabineau, Vice-President, Stanley Horton, Sponsor. , .. President--Bob Flaherty Wally Swett - editor 4 Candid--truthful--we must be Declaration explicitly As we see it we must say And show it truly--just that way. Void of brownies, pomp, array Simple--iustly--masks away Games forgotten down to biz We strive to tell it like it is. Sam Solivan - head photographer Barb Butcher - secretary, typist Jim Phillips - business manager Judy Hanlon - literary editor The Cup A gluey, dusty, yet poignant aroma Various stimulating hues shattering the eye gate igniting a whirl Eat your heart out to the indifferent onloolcer Don't worry about it and hang tight Feet--shuffling feet--perpetual motion World, we iust can't wait! Uneven din accented by shrill, pierc- ing emotional outlets Sigh--serenity Surge--scream Silence:sultry silence Symptoms of the office of the Cup World, we just can't wait! W., ,,,,, KS, Ed Tedeschi - faculty advisor l Carol Miller - coordinator Lucky Deligianis - layout editor Marette Rockman - assistant 43 b L' -- f. 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X- ' ' Tiff,-nm! . ytykuz, 1 mum X 5' ., my ' N :iff ' - ' Jan mm .. , , . r?'?l5'L'tf'Ai. it k ,526 3 - 45.54 HJ. 31-Q ' f' . ?v,'.:t..q.,j,. ' -' 'f R1 - -f' - ks ,iYg.fdfJ.l I ' 431, My . -ff . rr-.gy 41 A H 1 Q' -' ,ga ww , v1..!,FI'g1fE1fv,i . . 1? W M23 , as ., ,, Vx, as ,3 A':'3a'?':x. ' . .1 pn.. ,Srl A 1 54 , A Q 3? if M 46 In Dedication . . . The Arnolds ln honor of, in appreciation for, and in dedication to the Arnolds--advocates of spiritual fitness as well as physical fitness. The ideal couple, they have faced untold heartache and momentous victories. The Arnolds stand as witness of God's faithfulness. Tall, handsome Forest Arnold graduated from Mem- phis Stateand later obtained his Masters. Throughout his schooling, he held to the realization of a call into the ministry. God did the impossible and doors began to open. Traveling to sing at a nearby church, Forest met sixteen year old, petite Virginia--a dy- namic little lady-evangelists lt was love at first sight., Through the heartache, the difficulties, and the sorrow of pioneer pastoring, Virginia Arnold still announces that she would not trade one hour of her exciting and challenging life. After they were mar- ried, they pastored a tiny church receiving S25 a week. Together they trusted God as miraclesof heal- ing and financial assistance assured them of His omnipotence and concern. Upon graduation Bro. Arnold received an offer to play with the Stu Louis Hawks for a salary of S3000 a month. lt was true dedication that led the Arnolds to our own campuss Bound together in Christ's love the Arnolds sweep all who care to come into their inner circle offriends. Sis. Arnold's lingering smile helps one through those gruesome calisthenicsl Bro. Arnold's boistrous laugh helps one forgive him of those last five laps! Their ardent support in all departments of athletics spreads like an epidemic. No one cheers louder, works harder, or exhibits more interest than the Arnolds. We dedicate this book to them as but a symbol of ourappreciation for them and theircontribution toCBC. Meet the Arnolds: Cynthia, Bro. Arnold, Sisi, Arnold, Frosty, Kenny, and Kathy Honey, you'll never believe this . . Hang tight!--Denny, Joe, Phil, and Dave--We're gonna make it! Varsity Basketball This year the basketball season was marlqedby intense school spirit, tremendous team work, and a Four game winning streak. Our new coach, Wayne Tesch, taught hustle balls Stubbs and Canada led the team in scoring while the CBC Spartans overwhelmed many ot their opponents by thirty points or better. School Spirit reached a peak as signs in- creasingly plastered walls, noisemalcers blaringlyannounced a Spartan victory, and pep rallies sent the Spartans on their way to another school. Chartered buses carried Fans to several places such as Kansas City, Branson, and even Waxahatchies Ilem. Canada out jumps his opponeni' For Two big poinfs li 1 Varsity Basketball Team: left to right, front row, Dick Reedy, Steve Sundell, Ivan Stubbs, Jim Wallace, Mel Buxman, Ron Canada back ' ' ' ' ' WI D l B'llL h T Kin Phil row, Terry Waxsner, Joe Tosrni, Denny Mcllroy, Leland Morrison, Coach Wayne Tesch, Trainer a t ang er, 1 eac , erry g Johnson, Mark Blevins, Jerry Lee. The patter of rubber coatedfeet defying the hardwoods. The snap of human flesh and bone deterring the progress of the leather hides The continuing dull thuds of a ball changing its direction as a result of an encounter with the hardwoods. A scream of expectancys The whoosh ofdisturbed cords. Thethrilling shout of victory-- A poignant announcement of disagreement. The pleading chants of a hundred muffled voices--muffled because their sound swells beyond the limits of wallso A moment of si- lence., The sound of the buzzer--a cheer of victory. The sound of the buzzer--a groan of dismay. Frustration--exuberance. Dismay-- hope. Anger--ioy. This was Spartan basket- ball. ...fn-s-sv Cheerleader Joy Erickson Terry King HI ff 1 n ik., Mdfk Bl6Vif1S Jerry Lee Ivan Stubbs Denny Mcllroy Leland Morrison -simil-1 ...- Ron Canada L, ri? 5, fi fig Coac I1 Wayne Tescb we A vm Cheerleaders: left fo rigbf, Debbie Rundells, Sue Velin, Gwen Grosfefon, Joy Erickson, Judy Hanlon, Debbie Sboulrs. :ww 4 ,,wgSmg.fg 4i-j'f . y X ., ggiyq gk In .,, A,,f va .. Above Right: MISHAPS, left to right, Bob Bdiley, Don Morphis, Ron Concldo, Wolt Dcngler, Keith Moeclcel, Gclry Amburgy. Not pictured, Duone Redlinger, Paul Mcffoullouglw. Below: ALUMNI, left to right, Lorry Evdns, Steve Cole, Jock Risner, Tom Sanders, Dick Benintendi, Zenus Beclcet, Don Argue, Cliff Creek, Jerry Scmdidcge. Not pictured, Benny Aclcer. 1 lntramural Basketball lntramural basketball saw fourteen teams hit the hardwoods in a competitive spirit. On many an evening the gym could be found nearly filled as spectators, stragglers, and fans tooka break from studying to watch the competition. Tattered shorts, baggy socks, ripped sweat shirts, and borrowed tennies draped would-be basketball stars as they loped up and down the court in an--oft times--mockery of the sport which claims American ancestry. Anyone could playp therefore, the games often resembled soccer, football, baseball, or volleyball rather than basketball . How- ever, many of the games were characterized by organization and teamwork . Tis? is y,.,a- , Above: CHAINED GANG, left to right, Don Hawkins, Jerry Parmer, Rick Foers- ter, Alan Church, Glenn Holem, Lynn Rector, Don Johnson. Not pictured, Dave Garloo Below: BLAZERS, left to right, lvan Stubbs, Rick Hoover, Jim Wallace, Sam Solivan, Dave Snodderly, Wayne Hampton, KeithWright., Not pic- tured, Frank Brown. Above: GUNKIES, Joe Lorrie, Tom Williams, Bob Dodd, Jim Lemberg, Wayne Anderson, Steve Melclwer, Larry Meggers, Rick Burwick, Dave Burris. Below Leff: THE PACK, leff fo right, Lyle Fox, Arni Jacobson, Charley Arsenaulf, Phil Col- bauglw. Not pictured, .lim Parks, Ron Lawson, Ralph Bowles, Dave Mafhenys Below Righr: RAIDERS, left ro rigbf, back, Ken Davidson, Paul Mueller, Tom Holder, Roger Sifcler, Bob Marks, fronf, Joe Kunze, Bob Berry. A I Above Left: NOTHINGS, front fo back, Ken Bronn, Randy Hursr, Lowell OH' Mike Procfor, Glen Garrison, Wally Swett, Nor pictured, Herb Peck, Jerry Gribble. Below: SOUL BROTHERS, leff 'ro riglqr, back, Donny Brown, Doug Mefzgclr, Ron York, Front, Roger O'Neil, Spencer Jones, Roy Russo. Nor pictured, Jerry Lee, Tom Howe, Ken Ferguson. M A f. 1' 4 . Above: FRIARS, top to bottom, Larry Oliff, Dave Schaumburg, Gary Brandenburg, Ted Brust, Mike Hamilton, Dave Cowens. Not pictured, Rick Neubauer, Leonard Rhines Bottom Left: COLONELS, left to right, back row, Keith Butler, Randy Nance, Bill Campbell, Dan Estes, Allen Clayton, front row, Jerry Nickles, Chuck Feltman, Dave Johnson. Bottom Right: HOTSHOTS, back to front, Dave Stuart, Dwight Westover, Rick Rogers, Duane Durst, Frank Episcopo. Not pic- tured, Dan Slothower, PaulWilloughby, Jim Huffman, Gary Case, Bill Dodd. 8 v .,0.....,-wwf' Above: SUPER-NATS, left to right, Tom Hirfle, Tony Baker, Gene Snoznick, Jim Evans, Steve Bursey. Not pictured, Dave Cohen, Gary Stone, Paul Martinez, Norm Murray, Virgil Dennis. Bottom: PISONS, front to back, Dan Menzie, Rex Sharp, Bob Rose, Ken Sardella, Paul Miles, Dick Jess, Ron Murray, Phil Johnson, John Episcopo, Gary Casper, Randy Stoeclcer. Wa., V., , M1 ,uv av' y , Above Left: SOUL BROTHERS, left to right, Randy Stoecker, Bob Rose, Jim DiQuatl'ro, Spencer Jones, Randy Robertson, Pcul Miles. Above Right: HYDRALIC MUSHROOMS, left to right, Daryl Samp, Rick Foerster, Ernie Antin, Wayne Simmons, Rick Hoover, Dole Fagerlancl, Ron Grace, Tom Rutherford. Not pic- tured, Wayne Hampton, Gary Case., Below Left: SPONTANE- OUS SPIKERS, front to back, Ken Sardella, Don Cole, Phil Fine, Bill Leach, Tom Wilson. Volleyball Q4 1 ' 'M' Above: GENTS, left to right, Louis Robles, Frank Ayres, John Mallory, Rich lmpellizzeri, Wally Swett, Bob Engle, Duane Redlinger, Ron Pelka, Dave Simpson, Mighty Luck. Not pictured, Roger Musgrove, Jim Ruclisill. Below Left: TAE, left to right, Bill Dowds, Steve Smith, Rex Sharp, Joe Kunze, Claude Tuggle, Ron York, Duane Durst, Joe Batluck, Don Martin. Not pictured, Bill Block. Below Right: BLAZERS, left to right, Bob Berry, Dick Reedy, Terry Devers, Jerry Lee, Bill Lee, Ivan Stubbs, Felix Cardenas, Jim Wallace. 'UI 4: 'dig' ai, viii! Above Right: SQUASH SQUAD, left to right, Bob Troutt, John Car- ter, Mike Proctor, Reg Hancock, John Allen, Bill Campbell. Not pictured, Chuck Borden, Milton Pool, Randy Henry. Below Left: REVIVALTIME, left to right, Paul Willoughby, Mike Hamilton, Benny Aker, Dave Watson, Dwight Westover, Steve Brimmer, Ken Raggio, Lance Peterson. Not pictured, Doug Morgan, Don Morphis, Roy Brinkley, Dan Albrecht. iw Vw- f 4 iii! 1 Above: KITCHEN KREW, left to right, back row, Keith Wright, Jim Tolbert, Gale Huff, Dan Moore, Danny Brown, front row, Dick Jess, Tom Yates, Steve Melcheru Not pictured, Tom Howe, Tim Moore, Paul Mueller, Dave Snodderly. Below Left: OUTSIDERS, left to right, front to back, Dan Estes, Ron Draper, Dallas Conway, Dave Johnson, Chuck Felt- man, Wes Waggoner, Randy Nance, Ben Stuart. Not pictured, Jerry Nickles, Jim Powers, Steve Sundell. Below Right: ITALIAN BAND, left to right, Verdell Longstaff, Steve Galvano, Danny Barraco, Dick Sample. Not pictured, Ron Bohl, Kris Newman, Sid Griffith, Bill Bates. .Mb ,.,. , .A ,. , ,X - k m,,f4.,i. .Q 'X-efigg , . Pgiil 1 Above: SLY APPROACHERS, left to right, Ron Canada, Arni Jacob- son, Terry King, Walt Dangler, John Episcopo. Below Left: GUNKIES, back to front, Larry Smith, Wayne Anderson, Ron Thorington, Jim Lemberg, Joe Lortie, Tom Williams, Bob Dodd, Rick Burwick, Jim Hussey. Below Right: PARSONS, left to right, Glen Garrison, Larry Riley, Dave Woodcoclc, Jerry Gribble. Not pictured, Gary Branden- burg, Larry Thurman, John Mallory, James Evans, Hugh Duncan. Q i-L-W-M, , Above: ADVANCED SWIMMING, Pam Hall, Champ, Sandy Dutton, Second Place. Right: BEGINNING SWIMMING, BeverIyCox, Champ, Janet Muench, Sec- ond Place. Swimming CBC's program for swimming is co-or- dinated with the Women's Physical Edu- cation Department and is equal in credits to a gym class. Virginia Arnold was the instructor ofboth Beginning Swimming and Senior Lifesaving. Judy CirVs Intran1uraIs Girls intramurals never cease to amaze both the spectators and the participants. It is unbelievable the un-co-ordination ob- served and experienced. But, that's what it's allabout! lt iust wouldn'tbe normal if someone didn't receive a hugh scratch ex- tending the length of their arm, find one's self hanging quite un-lady-like in the thrallsof avolleyball net, or come in fora wonderfully poised slide under a ping pong table. The guffaws from the fellas, the impatientgroans from theofficials, and the sympathetic gestures from the ladies all make for a time of embarrassment and fun. Only three teams entered in the basket- ball tourney which lessened the competition considerably, however, the undefeated Ron's Rebels, under the direction of Ron Canada, took first place. Judy Miller sparked the team to victory and was the tourney's high scorer. Volleyball proved exciting and frustrat- ing as four teams vied for first. This year the girls played their games on the same evening as the boys. Abov e: LEFTOVERS, left to right, Marette Rock- Jeanne Lambert, Cheryl Berndt, Brenda Ne- man, ville, Susie Neely, Jenny Doyle. Not pictured, Joan Taylor, Cheryl Engle, Suzie Settlemire. Mid- dle: FLOWER POWER, left to right, back row, BasketbaH The archery tournament provided time for good competition outdoors. Ping Pong was exciting as Judy Hanlon defended hertitle, and double teams were formed with a guy and a girl on each team. Hanlon, Coach Ivan Stubbs, Lou Jeanne Pitt- man, Julie Gunderson, front row, Linda Monser- rate, Donna Crews, Sue Velin. Lower: RON'S REBELS, left to right, Judy Miller, Patty Rothwell, Debi Shoults, Liz Breithaupt, Ardith Lewis, Coach Ron Canada. f s Q 3 0-a.,,,,,.,s Volleyball Above: SAM'S SPARTANS, left to right, Lou Jeanne Pittman, Linda Monserrate, Ruth French, Donna Crews, Julie Gunder- son, Leah Robinson, Melva Ferrin, Jenny Doyle, Sharon Broclgen, Lolo Lane, La- Verne Lane. Center: LOONEY TUNES, left to right, Connie Brust, Lincla Rust, Tim Moore, Monica Gleason, Luther La- Rose, Marcia Turk, Joyce Rudisell, Sheryl Delameter, Rick Burwick, Cherie Hild, Murlene Carpenter. Below Left: BWOC, left to right, Linda Cochron, Patty Roth- well, Karen Siddle, Sue Sloan, Doris Batty, Martha Embry, Sondra Dotson, Nelda Dot- son, Neta Dotson, Betty Stafford. Not pictured, Linda Smith, Kathy Rugg, Dee Ann McFarlin. Below Right: FLOWER POWER, left to right, Ardith Lewis, Sue Velin, Joy Erickson, Cheryl West, Christy Frakes, Marette Rockman, Sandy Ford, Judy Hanlon, Debbie Shoults, Ivan Stubbs. wifi: ' ,gh I ug' L, -1 E 1 Q 5: - :4 , .Y ,, 9 1 5 A I : l 69 W 4 his 5? 3? iff rr QW age? i -.11 fix 2' wsA.r1,L gr is S ' + 5335 5 ii iff' The theme Harvest Is Passing ser the pace for the annual Missions Convenfion. Dave Wilkerson reminds us to maintain or re-establish The Prodigals From Moberly Sfafe Prison ministered af our First love of Christ. CMF. Campus Missions Fellowship CMFis the weekly service of CBC which has its emphasis on missions. Each Friday night students met First for a season of prayer in the various Prayer Groups. The leaders of these groups were the channels through which hundreds of prayer requests were distributed to burdened students. From 6:30-7:00 each CMF night, prayers For particular missionfield needs were lifted heavenward. These meetings were also sparked by the testimonies of answered prayer around the world. At 7:15 the CMF service began. Lives were changed, calls received, and burdens lifted as God moved. God met regardless of number, and spiritual depth was acquired. Speakers from varied mission emphasis spoke at length on the need of total commitment. Special music was brought through the talents of many of our students as well as other groups such as the Prison Choir from Moberly, Missouri. The convention instigated a tenor of success For this year's CMF ministry. While keeping the normal emphasis of Campus Missions Fellowship, the leaders sought new ways to create interest. A seminar on the pastor's duty in relation to missionschallenged each student with the seriousness of missionary involve- ment. Friday nights at CBC will stay in our minds as a time of communion with God. Paul Mueller was the president thus, Master of Ceremonies for this year's CMF services if-2 rf. L., .Nz we . Euan A F?- A 1 it H 1 is , swans ' - 7X, m , ii.-iv.M,. 1 ' gxjwgmafafw CMF Leaders: Jeanne Suddeth, Secretary, Barb Richardson, Treasurer, Wayne Hampton, vice-president, Paul Meuller, president. , , Morris Plotts, Mission Convention speaker, Flags of the nation reminded us of needy mission fields around the paused in the Student Union For Fellowship with world. the students. Each year Campus Missions Fellowship sponsors a Missions Convention. This year the special speaker was the creative yet challenging Morris Plotts. Each chapel service and each evening service for three days he spoke em- phasizing submission to Christ. Bro. Plotts had been a missionary to Tanzinea and will be soliciting funds for an Evangelistic Center in Tehran, Iran. During the convention all prayer groups designed and produced a booth. This year o model of two large hands amid a harvest field won first place for Deaf Prayers. Second place went to Collegiate Prayers. Students participated in pledging funds for various avenues of mission min- istry. The pledge of 518,000 was significantly lower than last year's. Emphasis this year went to fulfillment of the pledges. The money will be used for a scholarship for a student at Continental Bible College in Brussels, spon- soring lnvade projects, purchasing literature for International Correspondence Institute and other such projects. The first offering of the Missions Conven- tion was 551,300 which went toward the building of an Evangelistic Center in lran. First semester noon prayer curators were Ron Grace and Debbie Rundalls. Prayer Group Leaders: FRONT TO BACK, Don Martin, Eldon Post, Linda Swift, Ron Turner, Rick Hoover, Dave Batty, Paul Parks. Bill Lee. lt was the best summer I ever spent. The Lord not only led me, but also supplied my every need. I feel that the practical experience I received this summer will be beneficial for my future ministry. lil ix I Eldon Post. WhiIe in the Philippines I pastored the Deaf Assembly, taught in the Bible School for the deaf, and set up a file system for visuals. This opportunity of ministering has convinced me that this is what God wants me to do. Marilyn Ross, And they went forth and preached everywhere, while the Lord confirmed the message by the signs that attended it. Mark I6:20 Interns In the still of the Night When all seems at rest, Wake me with tears And an ache in my breast. Teach me to pray 'til the night turns to day, Oh, give me a burden for souls I pray. Five interns burdened with a desire for souls spent theirsummersinfive different places across the continents spreading the gospel. Linda Ball, Marilyn Ross, Bill Lee, Eldon Post, and Paul Mueller went to Spain, Central America, Arizona fNavaio Indiansi, Philippines, and Bahamas respectively. They were chosen on the basis of a missionary call, their desire to fulfill that call, agrade average of I .O and above, and other varied qualifications. Each was re- quired to get in touch with the mis- sionary he or she wished to work with and thus receive a letter of invitation and approval from him. Challenging and rewarding the summer proved to be life-changing as well as world-changing. 5 W , .raw W, 1 ' fe-l34f'f', f4.a',i:! 1.-,. Q16 .af Linda Ball. l felt the Lord so near as we went door-to-door witnessing, pclstored a church, and participated in Spain's first tent crusade. The Spaniards changed my life, and I hope through Christ I've changed theirs. Paul Mueller. Praise God for 784 souls that found Jesus Christ as Savior during this summer. My experience on the mission field has given me a new and continuing burden for Foreign missions work. Titus Day Participants: left to rigbt, BACK ROW, Steve Casey, Paul Nuest, Bill Lee, Jim Huffman, Danny Kemp, Wayne Hampton, Claude Dunbar, Darryl Goldman, Lowell Ott, lvan Stubbs, Steve Bursey, Bob Duncan, Dave Galloway, Lloyd Gill. FRONT ROW, Ken Davidson, Lenny Meyers, Wayne Simmons, Gene Snoznik, Don Hawkins, John Chastain, Gene Parkburst, Dave Schaumburg. 'f , Christian Service Council Christian Service Council was de- signed to provide a breakdown in the structure of the Christian Service de- partments Since this breakdown was established, tremondous growth has oc- cured as a result of concentrated ef- forts by six area co-ordinators. This year the Council drew up a defe- nition of its duties, purposes, and or- ganizational categories in the form of a Manual of Operations. The weekly meetings provided a sounding board for new ideas and po- tential problem areas. The council was the over-all decision making body for the entire Christian Service Department. While many collegians in today's troubled world were lashing out in pro- testor dropping out in despair, the stu- dent of CBC was preparing himself to help others through full Gospel min- istry. Concern For others didn'tstand idle until graduation. More than ninety percentot the studentbody was involved voluntarily in some ministry while at CBC. 1 V78 Outstations In and around Springfield there exists eleven small churches directed by bur- dened students ot CBC. This year some 60 workers were involved in on Out- station ministry. Manyof these churches including Wishert and West Grand As- semblies experienced tremendous growth. Under the able leadership ot Gary Brandenburg and his assistant Jim Wal- lace the Outstation department of Christian Service helped establish three new churches at Erbana, Slane, and Fairview. AHalloween party for all the children was held at Greenville while Pleasant Valley sponsored a Christmas Social. Burdened and submissive workers deepened their own spiritual lives while preparing themselves for future pastoring. Establishing their members in the Word through Bible studies, Mission- ettes and Royal Rangers, they also found personal spiritual establishment. Y ff litsi N Outstation Pastors: Back Row, left to right, Gary Brandenburg, Larry Riley Dave Wooclcock. Front Row, Jerry Gribble, Jim Thomas, Glen Garrison Tom Hitfle. FRIENDSHIP-.f fstr . ASSEMBLY GOD F , Sunday morning at Friendship. Golden SfreefCl1ris1'mcls program. Pcsfor John Mallory Pleasant Valley Outsfafion in Clever, Missouri . Pas fo r Gary Brandenloerg . Aff , ,,..,-nf Gi-I -'fr u,,, -, I 4' so 3' ,- an 3 ,,, I I gn W 'lv Y 3' -.hh gk ws 4-1' s -..JKT 'aw 1 ,Jw .M-. W Tempos Choir: from FRONT TO BACK, Marlene Gallo, Bill Roberts, director, Dale Fagerland, Duane Durst, Ruth Babbit, Vickie Akins, Cathy Clarkson, Sandy Lindley, LaVerne Lane, Cherie Hild, Bill Montgomery, Ron Porter, Beth Oakes, Joyce Rudesill, Lona Bell, Don Martin, Lola Lane, Beverly Batluck, pianist, Joe Batluck, off to the left, Steve Sundell. Members of TAE Street Witnessing Team: left to right, FRONT TO BACK, Bill Campbell, Ron York, Wayne Anderson, Paul Miles, Randy Stoecker, Cathy Clarkson, Sandy Howard, Linda Swift, Joe Kunze. Teenage Evangelism Teen Age Evangelism, headed by Don Martin ministered in diverse ways. Teams ready with the witness of His word canvassed the Springfield area For the unsaved . This year students involved in this type of ministry sought to es- tablish the converts in discipleship rather than striving For a large number of decisions. Story hours were sponsored by TAE atvarious churches around Springfield. Saturday afternoons found many stu- dents preparing hours of instruction and training For area children. Anotherimportant arm of TAE's min- istry is the Tempos Choir. Touring the city and many states in the Mid-West, they inspired and challenged wherever they went. Snoopy entertains while children gaze in wonder. TAE Traveling Team: left to right, Jim Hussey Charles Blythe, Joy Blair, Mary Andreasen, Pam Hall Traveling Team: LEFT TO RIGHT, Duane Durst, Debbie Oliver, Steve McCullough, Sam Dutton, Mike Frenclw. Traveling Teams Traveling Team, left to right: Bob Rogers, Evelyn Peak, Herb Peck, Cal Wlwite. CBC Challengers Traveling Team: left to right, Sammy Garrison, Doris Batty, Carol Lunsford, Randy Henry. Each of the three TAE traveling teams ministered biweekly around the Mid-West. The offering received went to partially support two underprivileged Sunday Schools--Tampa Street Assem- bly and West Grand Assembly fformerly Golden Street Chapell. The six mem- bers on each team participated by leading songs, providing special music, or delivering the message. This min- istry becameone with a dual purpose-- ministering to unsaved and challeng- ing Christians witha burden for sinners. MembersofSteve Smith's Traveling Team are: left to right, BACK ROW, Linda Pope, Claude Tuggle, Steve Smith. FRONT ROW, Donna Shaw, Scottie LaRose, Gil Gibson. As I sit alone in sorrow I am struck as with an arrow All alone in these four walls All I see are prison doors Oh, the crime I have committed The life I failed to spare. Was I only in such anger That man cannot understand. That this lite I have forsaken Was but a moment of my pain. How I wait until tomorrow When they'II open up the gates And lead me to the chair of shock Where I'II die without pity. All alone and all forsaken To die in pain and misery. How I look up into heaven To find the one who feels my pain. I can hear his still small whisper As the tears begin to flow. Come unto me all ye that labor And are heavely oppressed I shall strengthen the weak and weary I shall open Heaven's gates. How I long to see him surely How I wonder of my say. But he know's the path I've taken And I'm sure he'II understand Be all mine sweet Lord of glory Take me to your promise land And forever we'II be dwelling in your heaven, hand in hand. As the minutes turn to hours I can see the clock draw near I have entered in the morrow I am at the minister's hand. He who cometh unto me I can hear him whisper low But my ears are closed in horror As I'm led down to the stairs. All my wait was not in sorrow For I'm longing so to go. I can feel His presence near As I almost cannot bear All the pains and all life's sorrows Everything this life does hold. All will leave me in my chair AS I meet him in the air. Hand in hand we'II leave together As we travel through the sky. How much joy does overcome me As I look into His eyes He alone knows of my sorrows And can turn the gray to blue He alone does understand me And can say thee I forgive. No more tears and no more sorrow No more pain and no more woe. I have finally met my master I can feel his presence dear. L. Deligianis Visitation Christian Service, categorized in the Visitation Department, was service on tremondous variety. The nine areas in this ministry included Children's Hospitals, Adult Hospitals, Shut-ln, Nursing Home, Orphanage, Prison, Servicemen, Door-to-door, and T,B., Sanitorium ministries. Door-to-door evangelism was pio- neered this year. A team worked with a small outlying Springfield church for a period of four weeks canvassingand teaching the young people personal evangelism principles. Headed by the Christian Service representative, Jeanne Suddeth, 200 students were voluntarily involved in weekly ministries of visitation. Each realized that a sense of responsibility and dependability was an important asset of their ministry. Judy Bork finds her area of ministry Nursing Home Visitation members: left to right, Sheryl Thompson, Beth Oakes, Linda Ashenfelter Linda Baltes Cheryl Engel Rosalie Andreazon, Charlotte Abrahamson, Cal White, Bill Settlemire, lvan Stubbs, Dick Reedy Oratorio Choir members, TOP ROW, left to right: Jim Rose, Roger Raines, Bill Montgomery, Jim Lemberg, John Sederwall, Steve Sundell, Richard Rogers, Mike Caylor, Clifford Post, Rick Hoover, Jim Dickinson, Sharon Clary, Linda LaBarr, Monica Gleason, Linda Daily, Ruth Babbitt, Doris Batty. SECOND ROW, left to right, Carolyn Beason, Murlene Carpenter, Dian Jenkins, Brian Shaffer, Felix Cardenas, Steve Brimmer, Dave DeHamer, Larry Garrett, Murry Wade, John Miller, Don Thorington, Linda Ashenfelter, Carol Mastrobouno, Cheryl West, Linda Countryman, Connie Brust, Chris Frakes, Valerie Bell. FIRST ROW, left to right, Winifred Swaim, organist, Mary Andreason, Cindy Carr, Priscilla Pfieffer, Cheryl Delameter, Rita Reed, Debbie Rundells, Betty Spayde, Debbie Kitts, Gwen Grostefon, Karen Lawson, Diana Mosier, Carol Miller, Sharon Brodgen, Sanday Ford, Libby Patten, Joyce Olsen, Julie Gundersen, Mabel Thompson, director. Oratorio Choir Mabel Thompson--director Music has an underhanded ability to grope into one's very being and dust off the monotony of everyday life. After striking a harmonious chord, it lingers in the halls and galleries of one's mem- ory to later refresh and stimulate by a simple remembrance. ln the fall of T958 the need fora choral organization was met by the establishment of the Oratorio Choir. That year the choir in coniunction with a similar choir from Evangel presented a Christmas program. Now the choir is independent and under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 9:30 interested students and music majors met to learn more about vocal music--that element of our worship which comprises so great a part of the Pentecostal service. At Easter, Christmas, Baccalaureate, and Commencement the animative yet awesome, stimulating yet solemn music of the Oratorio Choir found a place in the memory of each student privileged to hear it. l Orarorio Ensemble: Felix Cardenas, Gwen Grosfefon, Larry Garreff, Dian Jenkins, Lorry Haight Karen Lawson, Murry Wade, Corol Mastrobouono, Debby Rundals. Glenda Winkle and Winlfred Swoim provided accompanimenf on piano ond organ respectively. Choraliers Sixteen voices combined to make the King's Choraliers. Directed by Paul Cope, the choirwenton two tours, one in the Fall, the other at Easter. Week- end trips to Kansas City, St. Louis, etc. made a busy year for these dedi- cated young people. Accompanied by Joy Erickson on the piano and Doug Metzgar playing the guitar, the choir found its place of ministry in the sanctuary rather than in high school auditoriums or the like. A secondary function of the choir was to promote interest for potential CBC students. The senior speaker, Gene Snoznik, completed the program by presenting a candid view of the need for a relationship with Jesus Christ. Fresh new talent enlivened and enriched the vocal quality of the group. With a song in their hearts they traveled telling the story of God's wondrous love to all mankind. Relevantin music, dynamic in ministry, and sincere in testimony the King's Choraliers presented Christ to a world crying for Truth. They broke the lan- guage barrier, dropped the cliches, and told it like it was. The reality and poignancy of the love of God was presented in depth yet simplicity. Nota concert choir as such, the goal of the Choraliers was an evangelism effort ig young peoplewith young people. Drop the barriers, sever the ties, and open your mind to the greatest story ever told, was the members' plea. Combining narration, transition, and music their program held spellbound the searching soul. Captivating and challenging the words they spoke precipitated a desire to know the One who so consumed these young people that their lives were characterized by a dimension of reality, vitality, and sincerity. Q... JJ Director Paul Cope. Pianist Joy Erickson . it if -A Es, E Choralier Choir Members, leff 'ro right: Linda Hunfer, Phil Dippold, Gene Snoznicl-Q, speaker, Frank Davis, Sheryl Thompson, Darlene Keith, Bob Washington, Ardifh Lewis, Dee McFarlin, Norman Murray, Joy Erickson, Connie Brusf, Caroline Foster, Bob Rose, Joyce Poffer, Jim Leverenz, Carol Hudspefh. O K, Choraliers chapel four report. Cyril McClellan--director. Revivaltime In T946 the foundation For the contemporary Revivaltime broadcast was laid with the commencement of a coast-to-coast radio broadcast entitled Sermons in Song. The Rev., E. S. Williams spoke forthe program and the radio class of CBC provided quartets, trios, instrumental numbers, and a grand chorale ensemble. Mrs., Carl Thompson was director of the radio choir. In i950 the national Assembly ot God radio broadcast doubled its time on the air from fifteen minutes to a half hour., The name was also changed to Re- vivaltime., The transcribed program then had the Rev. Wesley Steelberg as speaker. Beginning with an outreach comprised of 27 stations, Revivaltime now has 623 stations and nearly one hundred ot them are Foreign. The stirring messages ofthe Rev. C. M., Ward, who took his position in T953, now reach into the recesses of every country in the worlds The choirhas been under the direction of Cyril McClellan for nearly seven- teen years during which they produced thirteen records with the Word Record Company. The i2th and i3th records were produced this year. The arrange- ments, done so capably by Bro., McClellan, are in constant demand inter- denominationally. The tremendous success of this broadcast has led to world-wide awareness and acceptance of the Assembly of God movement. Each person involved in this production realized that the continual success of Revivaltime was directly related to the guidance of God in programming, preparation, and presentation of each broadcast. The great commission was responded to each Sunday night as students from CBC blended theirvoicesin harmony, proclaimed the gospel in song to millions of hungry hearts, and went into -all the world preaching the gospel. Mark Thal lander--pianist . Marty Gou ld--organist . we 1 W .f 2 f Revivaltime Choir members: BACK ROW, Marcia Turk, Patty Rothwell, Beverly Glynn Judy Llcqula Libby Patton Jim Dickinson Brian Shaf fer, Larry Warnock, Felix Cardenas, Roy Beinkley, Cal White, Paul Willoughby Ken Brann FOURTH ROW Brenda Benlgas Joan Fava Joy Maieske, Carol Mastrobuono, Dwight Westover, Lance Peterson, Marty Gould THIRD ROW Gloria Elliott, Mark Thallander Yvonne Gomes Karen Davis, Rosemary Paletta, Cheryl West, Jerry Breakfield, Betty Spayde SECOND ROW Gwen Grostefon Judy Miller Debbie Shoults, Steve Brimmer, Keith Wright, Dan Albrecht. FRONT ROW, Sharon Brogden Rita Reed Jim Phillips Don Morphls Mike Hamilton Dave Wat son. Not pictured: Liz Breithaupt, Sheryl Delameter, Barbara Liddle. Revivaltime rehearses for their weekly broadcast. Cyril McClel lan director. Band From the depths of a thankful and creative heart comes the musical utter- ance ofpraiseand thanksgiving to God. Articulation does not characterize this particular utterance, rather, instru- mental enunciation of heavenly praises. And such was one of the main purposes of the CBC band--not only to minister to a congregation, but also to minister to Christ. Cyril McClellan used this opportunity to instruct these potential church leaders in music designed for religious orchestras and oriented for sacred use. Donald Henderson accompanied the band on two tours preaching and min- istering at the various churches. The bandalso presented their vital and stir- ring message to several local congre- gationss The most glorious fhlng music can do is touch the heart, penetrate the inner recesses of the soul, and lodge itself there never to be forgotten. Each member of the band prayed that this, their ministry, would do iust that-touch the heart of someone causing them to see their need ofa Savior. i' Waddya mean we can't take the drums? 9 sw. Members of the CBC Band: left to right, BACK ROW, John Maracle, Leon Hawkins, Wes Waggoner. THIRD ROW, Eve Spayde, Cherie Hild, Nina Stoughton, Lance Peterson, Rick Burwick, Dan Estes, Ron Porter, Barb Butcher, Randy Robertson, Dave Stuart, Cal White, Dan Albrecht SECOND ROW, Joe Kunze, Lonna Bell, Monica Gleason, Judy Reid, Peggy Schramm, Mike Caylor, Fran Wilson, Grace Marr, Felix Cardenas FRONT ROW, Joy Blair, Kathy Birkinbine, Linda Smith, Sue Richardson, Libby Patton, Dathel Neller, Jim Powers. Not pictured: Dave Burris, Herb Peak . 95 Fort Leonard Wood's servicemen comprised a captive audience as the Followers ministered there monthly. Followers ln complete paradox to their name, the Followers were pioneers in a new aspect of ministry for CBC. Denying the established standards of religious musical production, they presented an eternally relevant Christ in a currently relevant way. Traveling to Fort Leonard Wood for a ministry to thousands of service men, presenting a dynamic, poignant gospel on campuses across the nation, and relating positively to a negative world--this was the Followers of CBC. While being non-conformists in relation to established musical pre- sentations, each realized the vital necessity of individually and collec- tively conforming to the image of the never changing Christ in such a way as to be transforming. The Followers ministry is a part of Collegiate Outreach of Christian Service. i i Rick Neubauer established the rhythm For each of the Followers presentations. X as Dave Kirschke wrote much of the music, accompanied, and sang For the Followers. The Followers af Forf Leonard Wood: BACK ROW, leff fo right, Lenny Meyers, Linda Countryman, Ken Munger, Rick Ridings. SECOND ROW, Jimvlusz, Earl Thorfon, Wanda Hallgrimson, Bill Abbof, Sue Velin. FRONT ROW, Joy Neubauer, Diane Mosier, Judy Meyers, Rick Neubauer, Dave Kirsclwke, Rick Linderman. 4, ' 1 4 A pi, xr' - ,, I , . X...- 9' 9 . .,v. if 40 J' - . ' ,1 , 2 I-' Q 'f eb I, .:'- '. , . .Q1-Q., 41 1 l ,I Rl:-'.' V - u 35 x . Tf-'fy I t 1-. ' , - ,V .' 5-?':.'i Q ' ' ' 'QQ'-'t W7 15' 5 .1 .525-5:wgQ., . 55 , A . ., .4 . , -. ,. , , ' 1 1 ' '--1 , 1 ' 3321-,'f n.z..1.. . - I 7 '4' V- iff-X . 11 - -.-,. ' '- - . . ,'- . A.-- . gf! ' tex' , 1' !?:2.iP'I- V , ' ' .?,1'-111'-E P'-'raw-J -'--1353 - 1.7 1 A ' mg-P ax, i .:'tv'.g.,..- V Ad... : -2. .:3,,g,V',fL,.:1,w x , , ' A f ik? X ' A...,f.gJ' ,g 3 ggi? 75- :A -?! 'r- . ,.-:Q1fQqi+'r- Qi' 1 ? 146'4iL2 ' .--f- :f 25- 1 va-frf: -'21' 13:-'Q iii? '33, 'gin ,f:'fif. I-.27 .'f'-1-.ffv-vw-:2 .uw-4'-f 'wg . I5 . n ?.1,,,,, 535- ,. ...'1,,f.3- V ,auf . 15, Nm. J-Q. U-f'1g,,iA,-, Ay, fa ' ' .,.y5f QQ? 'v2s:,-'CPD ,Ciwi- Mas., ' , -'11'1f .g.,S?ffeF:13,j, ,ff we -a'1Q . ..22f?15f3gT?E'3': - 7 ' Q62 ,.'-f- . M 4-,-- wa.-51? gi iff-fire:-,+.AEiE bf :H ex. jx.-it--9 S: 1 -. . 9-ff-1 if 1' -V f .Q -'7-'-, Qi!-'f.E. .,4' J: K QW - i 5 !'1-.gggg:.ZiiQf.s' .. 1 .i,.J1,.'-r 1- -' -' ig 'L' ,' iq? A 'f-rj Egigfff :. 4 1 -' .LJ-'1' .1 -. . ' 2121? Fzi 545155: 3 wk v rv ' i - 2' 'f 3 .AJ .. ,ff , 2-5-'ii' ffgfw 4 1 . L. .-5. Q f If ua-4 ., '59 Z2 ey ry? ,A ' ' , qi! to -ff-.uk, V .SL gx ff X 3 -.-'L -31.1, Kia -1,4,,. , . -:L 151:- . Vxmgip I:-1- 45, rjf?.. l..'i?1 5 ' ,' f x-H3237 . 3.15-5 3' 1 331 ' f -Jr, .P ' ' -5' 'S S . fql. 1 f-...lf x ' ' - A ' - : , za' 1,2 59 .X 1 ,xl . . , a . A b-A ' Q . - 1' a . 1 ' GI.: ' ,Q n .- - - ,riff .1 V- - X . -, 1'.-,mlffffx 3- 'g 4:1 -1 ' 4, J x...x:--iz? :,.A. F w jg: 1 . 3:9 -V ' -'MESH-ar' QT '-Q.. - . -'J . gi 3, if Q- :fx Ag- 1-vi. D V456 '25 ug.: nys I Q Qff Q1 wX, K : z JP-: L.. A 'rf . 3- if Y si P gf rr' :P K 5 , . -:V E-1 4 1. E U I gygg'-. - 9.-I ': iavw 4. 1 4.6.1, . I x Q f- T.-1-2 - ' 4-TZ 323535 , I 100 President Crouch W. s The Rev. Philip Crouch, President of Central Bible College, brought to this posi- tion exceptional qualities of leadership. Under his administration the curriculum has undergone many improvements. His optimism and fervor in our college's activities have become contagious to everyone. From his first words during orientation week, it has been apparent to all that the college President combines qualifies ot progressiveness and mature iudgement in his actions. He has earned respect in compus life. The Rev. Crouch was inaugurated as president ofthe college on July l, 1963. Prior to acceptance of this position he was a missionary to Egypt for twenty years. There he filled the capacity ot mission school principal and administrator in the Assiout Orphanage. In T957 the Rev. Crouch ioined the faculty of Central Bible College serving the Theology and Missions Department. Today, President Crouch is a person with whom students of Central Bible College feel free to discuss their present and future ministries, and the perplexities of cam- pus life. David Drake - Registrar Light-hearted stil l quite business-like Unique in every way. His approach lessens strain and tax Organizes disarray. One's first encounterwith this school Will be through this man. His effective way of presentation Makes a situation bland. Consistent in all aspects To each one the same. Existent in his world of duty Forgetting quest of fame. His door is always open He listens carefully To anyone who cares to speak Pro or con--but openly. His listening ear and smile Duty-bound and true Creates the realization that Respect to him is due. Consistent in all aspects To each one the same. Existent in his world of duty Forgetting quest of fame. Stephen Waliger - Business Manager lf laughter is life's medicine And mirth is to be sought, lf laughter brings the healing touch, A healthier man is naught. A smile is ready--always there-- A ioke and chuckle too. His presence brings a lightness That eases troubled air. industrious in business lite Never such a man! If money is to be found, Twill soon be in his hand. We meet him once a month at least On the bottom of a page That begs for our outstanding funds-- The echo of the age. Appreciation he demands of us For the position that he fills. We honor him because he is A man that is for real! Yes, if laughter is life's medicine And mirth is to be sought, lf laughter brings the healing touch A healthier man is naught. .5 . 4 r fist' 'i' 312. W1, r xmvzliwfil- 4 Donald Johns - Dean Void of error in motivation We strive to duplicate The character exemplified ln his Christian gait. The words he speaks o'rewhelm As through the Word we go. Tis saturated by Divine love Wisdom doth overflow. Somewhere on along the way His discipline we'll know. ln his guidance in that time We can do naught but grow. Kind and good--though simple words-- Express our thoughts of him. Though relevant in conversation, Aged principals not dim. Reserved integrity possessed Yet humility sublime, Expression of life in the Son ln this our modern time. Encased within our memory We'll cherish through the year The picture of the man who won Our hearts as well as fears. 101 102 Alumni Association The Alumni Association of CBC served as a public relation aspect of the campus. Proponents of E. S. Williams Chapel funds they gleaned monitary resources from various sources across the nation. Providing scholarships For qualified students, directing Homecoming events, and conducting Lectureship on Urban Affairs, entered into their year's calender. The association attempted a closer relationship with students this year. Participating in intramurals and at- tempting triendly association with students provided them with better knowledge of student life. Board of Directors Alumni Association left to right, Jerry Sandldge, Dick Champion, Dons Cathcart, Warren McPherson, Phillip Crouch, Harris Jansen Tom Sanders 'iswnwrm f Board oFDirectorsleft to right, seated, Martin B. Netzel, Charles W. H. Scott, Bartlett Peterson man, J. Philip Hogan, T. E. Gannon, Kermit Reneau, standing, Paul Lowenberg, Edgar Bethany, Roy Wead, E. M. Clark, G. Raymond Carlson, Dwight McLaughlin, N. D. Davidson. , Thomas F Zimmer G W Hardcastle Benny Aker Bible and Theology Edith Armstrong English and Religious Education Forest L. Arnold Physical Education Virginia L. Arnold Physical Education William Bingham School of the Deaf John Burgess Bible O4 Carl Callihan General Education Richard C. Champion Journalism Paul Cope Music Hazel Crouch English Philip Crouch Speech David D. Drake English and Psychology Ah, students, the Hebrew word for that is 4191. 55 ff' Lit' . 1535? 5. ,,,w,,,,m H M, -Q , T new ifQ4zi:, 1 F v ...,V H J, A if ,Q H , if .,.,,.......--- Here's one for the road. :dial Wig.- ,-fooi 'fix it ,Ji fun -av' 1,33 Elise P. Drake Music Walter Ernst Science Gerard Flokstra Theology Eleanor Guynes Missions ond Religious Education Charles Harris Bible and Church Ministries Donald A. Henderson History 10 Stanley M. Horton Bible, Hebrew, Theology Harris Jansen Theology Donald J . Johns Bible and Religious Education Eva H. Larson Religious Education Edgar Lawrence Psychology and Special Education Cyril McLellan Music M- 'HTTY Mother please, I'd rather do it myself! 106 Paul R. Markstrom Ministries YY9 we-si Gum., xx 5 f '13v-' Glenda Winkle Music xc! Zf' x .6 ,f-0.4.-.--galil William W. Menzies Bible and Church History John Morar Sociology Anthony D. Palma New Testament and Greek Norman Pearsa II Art Opal Reddin Speech 8. English Glenn A. Reed Bible and Theology Leland G. Shultz Radio Technique Edmund Tedeschi Church Ministries cz Theology Mabel Thompson Piano and Voice nd 107 4, I I 2' Oh well I guess I Il settle for a C on this exam. Opening classmawordofprayer The Bible has in it the Life Principle. We have but to plant it in our hearts and minds and it will reproduce itself. A.P. Gouthey Eventually the occasion for that reproduction will present itself. Today is the day to plant it in our hearts. Thisis an active not passive action-- tedious but rewarding, difficult but sanctioned, demanding yet fulfilling. The Bible Departmentof CBC presents the golden opportunity to avail one's self to a knowledge of the Word and an understanding of the proper ways for presenting that knowledge to others. The minister-to-be studies courses under Bible, Theology, and Applied Theology classifications. Studies in Biblical Literature and Interpretation, Systematic Theology, Pastoring, evangelism, and preaching are offered. Thoroughly presented they provide concentrated study in problem areas which will be faced by the potential minister. The Bible Department seeks only to lay an academic foundation for further knowledge. Its desireis to create c deep hunger for an extensive education by the Holy Spirit. The establishment of a love for the Word can only serve to ignite a desire to become better acquainted with the author, process, and purpose of that Word. Never such a message was. Never a burden so great. Never workers so few. Help us, Lord, to utilize our educational opportunities, be diligent in application, yet submissive to Thy Spirit. . it 'H 1 . I I , s .I 1 'B I 4 I , I Iz- 1 1 it Q Bro. Menzies expounds the word. 1 Hezekiah l2:2 certainly is an interesting passage. Debby Rundalls realized the best way to facilitate learning is through prayer. 10 O -mi- Q Sis. Eleanor Guynes teaching missions class. Missions Department I will study and get ready and per- haps my chance will come. Abraham Lincoln A call into the mission field pos- sesses several students on our campus. Cultivate this possession and a mis- sionary ready, capable, and pre- pared for his particular task will arise. That is the desire of the CBC'admin- istration--to afford the opportunity to prepare one's self for the moment when that chance presents itself. CBC offers a Bachelor of Arts de- gree, diploma, and minor in missions. The courses available are geared to help the student relate effectively to non-Christian peoples, be trained for civic and educational leadership in home and foreign fields, and have a working knowledge of the Word for application in their particular area. if -'UA si WX Nd' 2 Eva Larson explains an assignment in Administration of Church Education class. Dr, Johns Academics Deon, 5 11. , I ,Q ' 1 xg., 1 ,K A Eleanor Cvuynes teaches a class in Camp Leadership. r ... 'fr ' 1 Religious Education A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Adams Christian Day Schools throughout the nation are calling for qualified person- nel to fill their vacancies. Here the religious educator has the opportunity to mold lives after that of the Master's. Also under this program, training is pro- vided for the potential ministers of education, ministers of youth, leaders, teachers, and workers in the Sunday School. Inadequate training of our AfG posterity has exhibited the need for trained and well-prepared teachers and administrators. CBC offers the opportunity to obtaina Bachelor of Arts, diploma, or minor in Religious Education. All students pursuing a B. A. degree must select either Minister of Children, Minister of Youth, or Minister of Education as an area of specialization. Course descriptions may either be categorized under education or psychology depending on their specific concentration. Each Christian individual is a teacher--a teacher by example as well as in- struction, therefore, Religious Education majors are required to have a basic understanding of the Word. The opportunity to change lives through divinely governed instruction belongs to potential educational leaders. The continuance of spiritual and intellectual progression in our movement is dependent upon these leaders. Carl Callihan makes his way to another class .....-.-, 14 Glenda Winkle--instructor in piano Winifred Swcim tests her mu sic theory c lass. A 'li s it PQ :Mgr K Q ' X Q. Music Department Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Auerbach The love of music presented properly compels the music maior to study diligently. To the dedicated musical student, the need for qualified ministers of music, choir directors, and religious musicians has snowballed into a burning burden to fill these vacancies. CBC offers a four year program maioring in religious musical instruction. The courses can be categorized under these particular headings: Music Theory, Music Literature and Administration, and Applied Music. All students are required to select a piano, organ, voice, or instrumental major in relationship to musical application. Twelve credit hours of this applied major are required for graduation with the Sacred Music degree. Participation in either Band or Oratorio Choir is demanded each semester. The broad span of instruction renders itself to an extensive education in Sacred Music. This year found the students lost in a desire to fulfill their requirements yet be a minister to Christ now. Students were compelled with a sense of divine direction as they exhausted theirrepertoire. ignited by a fervent dgie for souls, their music became intense and saturated with purpose. A moment of prayer. i 4 I A -Q' ,Q ii F51 . ,b 22 1 fix, fill 'M All 1 ii C 2 1 KTKLW Judy Burdick presents her senior recital. 1 What was that word ? Now sfudenfs. . . Carl Callihan student counselor. General Education Education is not intended to make lawyers or clergymen, soldiers or schoolmasters, Farmers or artisans, but men. Milton There exists a need for student acquaintance with the physical, social, and culturalworld. Because of this need the General Education Department was established. The courses presented include Physical Education, First Aid, Hygiene, and Art. Being ministers does not nullity one's existence as typical human beings, therefore, studies in critical thought, social living, appreciation of literature, communicative skills, and physical fitness will help one live a well-rounded Fulfilling life. 'iff 1, viii ffxSP.?irYf are 3-7,5 C2135 ., 5: fl T' it W l Sis. Armstrong explains the use of visual aids. 117 1 1 4 ' tl i X l 1 9 ! C Q 5 Deaf students watch carefully as their instructor teaches. A deaf man walked a lonely road ln search of peace of mind. How could he ask the way to Truth? Would Christ he ever find? But someone somewhere cared enough . With the beauty of a sign They told the story of Calvary And of God's love divine. Millions of deaf everywhere Wait for a sign of life To lift them from confusion And ease their pain and strife. We could reach their world Could meet their demand lf we'd just realize that we hold The Truth of God in our hand. Deaf School Aswe weep before the Lord for our dying world, so the deaf students weep for their world--a silent world . These students feel the necessity for ministers to the deaf who truly under- stand what it is to be helpless and lost in a fast moving society . Burdened and contrite before God they study diligently to be better prepared for their ministry. CBC offersa three year program for the religious education of the deaf. Included in the curriculum are courses directed toward the pastor, Sunday School teacher, and layman. Bible, Theology, Applied Theology, and General Education are the maior divisions of the offered courses. In l96l a correspondence depart- ment was instigated for those who found personal attendance impossible . Bro Bingham, instructor for the deaf, realizes the effectiveness of learning through the eye gate and prepares visuals for his classes. Head of the deaf department, Bro. Lawrence inspires both the hear- ing and the deaf in relation to a ministry in this field. lr' gm 1, 7 :W-w .11f' 5 X. ,, ' 1 N T X , ., fl ' 1 vi V 1, 51 1 ' Mx J 'ul Q5 ,V 4 ybvb' 4 , f f' ' .ai Q r 4 Lf -vb 'W IP 22 DN Al ,zatirqd 4 V' Arsenaulf, Charles D. it ll Concord, New Hamsphire Ayres, Roberf Portage Indiana ' Babcock, Allan K' Wayne, New Jersey Barraco, Daniel J. . 4 J Rockaway, New Yor of Bates, William Portsmouth, Virginia Batluck, Beverly Nicholson, Pennsylvania Bell, Lonna Rae Soufhbury, Connecticut Benigas, Brenda ElDorado, Kansas lx L A C7 BerVY, Bob M Ll. Gibbsfown, New Jersey Blan, Sue Tulsa, Oklahoma Blythe, Charles H. fycglil Nashville , Tennessee ' Bohl, Ronald Danvers, Illinois kffif cf? .-Q Seniors Senior class officers: Felix Cardinas, vice-president, Allan Babcock, president, Marsha Wilhite, treasurer, Marilyn Palmer, women's rep- resentative, Patty Rothwell, secretary, Roger Stephens, men's rep-' resentative . K. fri-'f Bowles, Ralph Prichard, Alabama ami, Ted R. , Carthage, Missouriii' 1 i Burris, David Hutchinson, Kansas F . Burtram, Ken U 'S Cheverly, Maryland Burwick, Douglas ffl South Heart, North Dakota Cardenas, Felix C. Honolulu, Hawaii 12 Cartledge, Joan M. Easthampton, Massachusetts Casey, Stephen Wheatland, Wyoming Cathcart, Doris Springfield, Missouri LS Charles, Jerald A. Springfield, Missouri rw I l l Chastain, John E. KJNXU L Caney, Kansas Colbaugh, Philip D. X 1 Springfield, Missouri if Coleman, Geoffrey I Armidale, NSW, Australia Yr ,J ,ga CS' 4?Deligianis, Lucky ,vqwffl 'N New York, New York xx V pa Dotson, Sondra E. Annondale, Virginia Doughty, Carol E. Gray, Maine Downing, Martha Newton, Iowa Dron, David A. Ardmore, Pennsylvania s ,Wk if Dunbar, Claude L mwvv-df 7lf zA'a'Wf Derby, New York Eliason, Mike Richmond, Indiana Fair, Shirley J . Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Ford, Sandra J . Rochester, New York Fox, Lyle R. Adrian, Michigan Galloway, David Quincy, Illinois Galvano, Stephen Niagara Falls, New York Garner, Haroldfynxvvvold Springfield, Missouri Gibson, John Paul Bay City, Texas Gill, Norman ff V' Alberta, Canada Q-21' Glossop, David K Lansing, Michigan Gold, Harold Eugene Springfield, Missouri CF-44 Griffith, Sidney Jr. 1. Lorain, Ohio Grube, Karen A. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Hansen, John A. Springfield, Missouri 3 Hey Clyde, you sure these people got money? J Vx-MQ... 4.1,.q, A W is .,Lf ff ' '5-Q44 , it Li? 1 f ' ,. 5,1 D Hawkins, Donald Harrell 7 : I Memphis, Tennessee l'44'06?'W Hemminger, Laverne McKeesporr, Pennsylvania Hickman, James Thomas Granite Cify, Illinois Hochard, Phyllis Baynfon, Pennsylvania Holem, Lloyd Glenn ff A New Franklin, Missouri J 5 lf Homing, Merle Vx .f Brookville, Ohio Howard, David Lee , , I 42 5 Overland Park, Kansas VB if Huff, Gale S. Kansas Cify, Kansas J' Hunkins, Sherry Tarkio, Missouri Hurst, Wesley, R. lll flfwfval' fi Springfield, Missouri 7l?M3fQio all Zn: J Jones, John H. Affleboro Falls, Mass. Kee, Foo Wan lpoff Perak, Malaysia 1 Z7 NPV' 03 ix xx-VB 128 I Keith, Dcrleen Girard, Pennsylvania Kemp, M. Danny Ln . Bismark, Missouri .f 5 Kirk, Karen Sue Slater, Missouri .X Kohl, Loren Harold iq ' Springfield, Missouri Kolas, Joyce Hammond, Indiana Lakey, Larry 7 Flint, Michigan if, 'V , D5 9K L R 0 'ff' i awson, on Knoxville, Tennessee 'Y .1 Lee, William Douglas fl ,fi Shiprock, New Mexico I Laoquaq, Judith M. Oakforest, IIIinois Liddle, Barbara J . Lebanon, Indiana I 1- -'kb Longstaft, Verdell F. IJ Centreville, New Brunswick MacDonald, Ruth V. Gloucester, Massachusetts r 'Y sf' .1 im, sw is 'fflf' 'HM McMillan, Roberi' Laurel, Maryland Marks, Roberf W. ZH, Godfrey, Illinois ! ' Martin, Donald J. Ligonier, Indiana Mafheny, David A. 1.2! is ,V Springfield, Missouri Medeiros, David Anthony Springfield, Mass. M Miller, John fy- V Lincoln, Nebraska 'K P Mueller, Paul H. Sawyer, Kansas 1?-J Neubauer, Richard A7 . ' fy , Pelican, Alaska gc V Newman, Kris Randolph, Vermont Nuesf, PauI Abbyville, Kansas Odle, Rick Frankfort, Illinois Oiala, Kenneth Edward Allen Park, Michigan 12 O I l 1 M Oliff, J. Lawrence, Jr. Falls Church, Virginia ,A Off, Lowell D. I Washington, Illinois f Palmer, Marilynn S. Wadsworfh, Ohio Parkhursf, Gene P. 5 Buffalo, New York Parks, Paul 1 Sfegef, lllinois Parmer, Jerry L. Springfield, Missouri Peever, Ruth Arnprior, Ontario, Canada Pelka, Ronald L. Shippensburg, Pennsylvania Peterson, Lance Massapequa, New York Phillips, A. W. 1: Springfield, Missouri Phillips, James W. Uniontown, Ohio Pope, Linda D. Trimble, Tennessee wsu 'Gif 'P 'H'-nv 23? xg'-gtk A .',,-f it Potter, Joyce Scranton, Pennsylvania Powell, David John IV New Castle, Delaware Reid, Juditb E. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Risser, Lois Jean Annville, Pennsylvania Roberts, Bill Decatur, Indiana Roberts, Janice Decatur, Indiana Robles, Louis A Bronx, New York S Ross, Marilyn Utica, Kentucky Ross, Wendell Utica, Kentucky Rothwell, Patricia Crosby, Minnesota Sample, Richard C. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Sanders, W. L. ll Roswell, New Mexico Schaumburg, David , Wanaque, New Jersey Sederwall, John K . V, Quincy, Illinois ' Setflemire, Steve Wapakoneta, Ohio Sharkey, Terry S. Miami, Florida Sheaves, Larry B. Quincy, Illinois Simmons, Wayne T Kokomo, Indiana ,Q,W,x M, -x E' ,.'. I Qs,:qx5Za vs -A UXLQN' U Y n 'tw my Q30 -num., w Sitcler, Roger A. Fort Wayne, Indiana Smith, Gary D. Hutchinson, Kansas Smith, Judy V' Oswego, Kansas Smith, Kenneth Lynn f Springfield, Missouri Snoznik, Gene S. New Kensington, Penn. Solivan, Sam New York, New York Somers, Dick Millerton, New Brunswick Spencer, Saginaw Spencer, Saginaw, Clarence G. ' Michigan Georgianna Michigan Spencer, Harry O. Jr. 'V Springfield, Missouri , K Stephens, Roger K . V East Peoria, Illinois X Stubbs, lvan L. Winchester, Virginia T 13 1 Suddeth, Jeanne Lynn Indianapolis, Indiana Sutton, David M. x Springfield, Missouri Sutton, Mildred A. Springfield, Missouri Taylor, Linda J. Waterloo, New York Thorton, Earl Clatskanie, Oregon Trant, Walter John Ill O'Neill, Nebraska Villanneva, Arsenio Roxas, Dist. Q . CQ' Philippines ' Vlasz, James F. Mentor, Ohio Wade, Murry L. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Wagoner, Barbara J . Ypsilanti, Michigan Wahl, Stuart Dean Springfield, Missouri Washington, Robert E. East Providence, R. l. Weflen, Dennis Gene Tioga, Norfh Dakota Wilhife, Marsha Excelsior Springs, Mo Williams, Glenda Martinsburg, Missouri 3 TIME President Don Albrechf . Ll' Yvonne Gomes--Women's Representative . Juniors Steve Storms--Vice-President. Lindo Bal l--Treasurer. wswlo- . Keith Wright, Men's Representative. .lone Wiersmc--Secretary F 1337 Abrahamson, Charlotte West Fargo, North Dakota Albrecht, Dan Kenmore, New York Allen, Yukio John Pittsfield, Massachusetts Amburgy, Garry S. Lebanon, Ohio Anderson, Bob Springfield, Missouri Anderson, Karla Rogers, Arkansas Ayres, Frank El Cajon, California Baker, Tony Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Ball, Linda Missoula, Montana Benward, Bonnie Albion, Michigan Black, Don South Bend, Indiana Blair, Joy Kansas City, Missouri Brann, Ken Elizabethtown, Kentucky Brown, Danny Detroit, Michigan Bursey, Steve Brooklyn, New York Burtram, Johnese . Springfield, Missouri Butler, Diane Albion, Michigan Canada, Ron Osceola, Arkansas Castleberry, Karen Galena, Kansas Chambers, Jerry Butler, Missouri Cochran, Linda Norfolk, Virginia Cohen, Dave Jacksonville, Florida Couch, Lawrence Overland Park, Kansas Cu trona, Dave Cleveland, Ohio Dangler, Walt Oceanport, New Jersey Davis, Wesley Heyworth, Illinois Dunbar, Ken Derby, New York Duncan, Bob Linton, Indiana Duncan, Hugh Norman, Oklahoma Evans, Dave Normal, Illinois Fagerland, Dale Noonan, North Dakota Falch, Dave DeSoto, Missouri Ferguson, Ken Altoona, Pennsylvania Flokstra, John Springfield, Missouri Foster, Caroline Eudora, Kansas Garlo, Dave Springfield, Illinois Garner, Margie Springfield, Missouri Gilbert, Marvin Galveston, Texas Gill, Carole Medicine Hat, Alta., Canada Goatley, Don Arkansas City, Kansas Goldman, Darryl Meridian, Mississippi Gomes, Yvonne Santa Clara, California Gould, Marty Denver, Colorado Grace, Ron Brighton, Illinois Gribble, Jerry Benton Harbor, Michigan Hancock, Reginald Roby, Missouri Harpster, Larry Mentor, Ohio Harris, Becky Springfield, Missouri Gif 49-,X 1 -. -f,- V . - .- l'larfwig, Roger Sarasota, Florida Helphi ngsfine, Gevena Winfield, Kansas. Hoover, Rick Springfield, Missouri Jacobson,Arni 1 r Racine, Wisconsin Jensen, Stephen Cenfralia, Washington Johnson, Gary Springfield, Missouri Johnson, Par Franklin Park, lllinois Jones, Maurice Springfield, Missouri King, Terry Whearfield, lndiana Leach, Bill Schenecfady, New York Lindley, Sandra Collinsville, Illinois McCarley, Torn West Palm Beach, Florid 5 at ,S R , ,425 fl 2 4' G 13 Mallory, John West Brook, Connecticut Manning, Jeanne Terre Haute, Indiana Martin, George Hialeah, Florida Moeckel, Keith Adrian, Michigan More, Jeanette Independence, Ohio Muench, Janet St. Louis, Missouri Mullen, Kay Peoria, Illinois Munger, Ken Spri ngfield, Missouri Murray, Norm Muskegon, Michigan Murray, Sue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Neely, Phil Ramona, Oklahoma Nelson, Rhoda Kansas City, Missouri Newcomb, Harold Lewes, Delaware Parker, John Barrlesville, Oklahoma Perrine, Bill Buffalo, New York Petrosino, Frank Springfield, Missouri Post, Eldon Kansas City, Kansas Proctor, Mike Danville, Illinois Rhodes, Stephanie Memphis, Tennessee Richardson, Barbara Sterling, New York Richardson, Jim Portage, Pennsylvania Richardson, Sue Franklin Park, Illinois Riley, Larry Garden City, Michigan Rudesill, Jim Springfield, Missouri York, Ron ' , , f Stoughton, Wisconsin Rutkowski , Stan Casper, Wyoming Schultz, Paul Niantic, Connecticut Settlemire, Bill Wapakoneta, Ohio Shull, Mike Pasadena, California Sitcler, Frank sf - Springfield, Missouri Skeba, Dave Baden, Pennsylvania Smith, Lynda , St. Charles, Missouri Snodderly, Dave Fort Wayne, indiana Stroud, John Springfield, Missouri Swett, Wally Worcester, Massac husettes Von Motz, Kathy Rock Island, Illinois Watson, Dave lrvvin, Pennsylvania Wesson , Ruby Minatare, Nebraska Wiersma,.lane , Wyoming, Michigan Woodcock, David Springfield, Missouri Wright, Keith Decatur, Georgia -B -Q ,4 Doug Metzgar- Kirby Bryant--Vice-President -President. , ,fi Sue Velin Linda Swift Treasurer Secretary Andreazon, Rosalie Chattanooga, Tennessee Antin, Ernest Augusta, Maine Ash, Mariorie Burt, Michigan Ashenfelter, Linda Garrett, Indiana Baily, Bob Hamilton, Ohio Baltes, Linda Livonia, Michigan Bell, Valerie Southbury, Connecticut Belrose, Brian Ontario, Canada Sophomores ,Had-f Bro. Charles Harris--sponsor. Judy Hanlon Steve Smith Women's Men's Representative Representative Sv .-Quan-B ,wax - eM'V1,.M Bentzel, Cheryl Shermans Dale, Pennsylvania Bingham, Ray Springfield, Missouri Bork, Judy DeForest, Wisconsin Boyd, Douglas Springfield, Missouri Boykin, David Saraland, Alabama Breithaupt, Liz Pomeroy, Washington Brimmer, Steve Wayne, New York Brooks, Arthur Mystic, Connecticut Bryant, Kirby Jesup, Georgia Buxman, Mel Greeley, Colorado Cameron, Larry Columbus, indiana Carnes, Allen Richland, Missouri Cole, Don Akron, Ohio Crew, Evelyn Chester, Pennsylvania Curtis, Shirley North Little Rock, Arkansas Davidson, Ken Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Davis, Frank Rocky Mount, North Carolina David, Roy Sacramento, California Dickinson, Jim Atwater, California Dickinson, Kenny Springfield, Missouri Dickinson, Lonnie Springfield, Missouri Dotson, Neta Annandale, Virginia DuVall, Cynthia Centerville, Ohio Engel, Cheryl Adrian, Michigan 144 I ,hid Q N 1 Krae- 'G w j . Episcopo, John Wilmington, Delaware Flaherty, Robert Milwaukee, Wisconsin Frakes, Christy Nebraska City, Nebraska Gaehring, Paul Haddon Heights, New Jersey Graham, Paul Florissant, Missouri Hageman, Becky Sedalia, Missouri Haight, Larry Alva, Oklahoma Hancock, Ron BelAir, Maryland Hanlon, Judy Crown Point, Indiana Hanson, Audrey West Hartford, Connecticut Hassler, Wayne Zion, Illinois Hawkins, Leon Frederick, Maryland Headley, Vaughn Edgerton, Ohio Holem, Sharon Franklin, Missouri Howe, Tom Aurora, Illinois Hrubes, Chester Springfield, Missouri Kimble, Shirley Manhattan, Kansas Kinion, Elaine St. Charles, Missouri Kitts, Debby Bluefield, Virginia Krueger, Susan Fallbrook, California LaBarr, Linda Sussex, New Jersey Lane, LaVerne Newburg, Missouri LaRose, Scottie Marshall, Missouri Lee, Ruth North Olmsted, Ohio 'Pb- 72. Leverenz, .lim East Cleveland, Ohio Lowe, Susan Springfield, Missouri Lunsford, Carol Milton, Florida Maieske, Joy 1 Saginaw, Michigan Makoso, Guambi Kinshasa, Conga, Africa Marsh, Bettie , Kansas City, Kansas Martinez, Paul Ypsilanti, Michigan Mastrobuono, Carol, 4 1 4 Chesterland, Ohio McFarlin, Dee , Dumas, Texas V Mcllroy, Dennis St. Clair Shores, Michigan Metz, Larry Springfield, Missouri Metzgar, Doug Midland, Texas Meyers, Tim Roselle, New Jersey Miller, Carol ,J ,ev-w, Newell, South Dakota Miller, Dave Taylor, Michigan Miller, Rick Georgetown, Illinois Mintonye, Edwin Daldwinsville, New Yo Monserrate, Linda Bayonne, New Jersey Moore, Dan Middlebury, Vermont Moore, Tim Middlebury, Vermont Morgan, Doug Arvada, Colorado Morgan, Sandi Rochester, New York Morrison, Leland Adron, Connecticut Muench, Joyce St. Louis, Missouri 46 Oatman, Kay Collinsville, Illinois Pfeiffer, Pris Fort Wayne, indiana Porter, Joyce Springfield, Missouri Porter, Robert Springfield, Missouri Porter, Ron Juniata, Nebraska Raines, Roger Nashville, Tennessee Reed, Rita Newark, Ohio Rhine, Leonard St. Louis, Missouri Rhoads, Randall Carlisle, Pennsylvania Ritchey, Linda Mechani csburg , Pennsylvania Robbins, Martha Springfield, Missouri Roberts, Jim Cincinnati, Ohio Roberts, Ron Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Romine, Dennis Canton, Illinois Rowland, Mel Bonne Terre, Missouri Russo, Ray Harrison, New York Rutherford, Tom Downington, Pennsylvania Sanders, Karen Roswell, New Mexico Settlemire, Suzie Wapakoneta, Ohio Sketers, Wayne Springfield, Missouri Smith, Earl Weeping Water, Nebraska Smith , Steve Rolla, Missouri Sparks, Roy Adrian, Michigan Spayde, Betty New Castle, Pennsylvania 49' qw. Q...e are sh' if xr 3 Ki, W H+ -. .. 1' x OU' 3 4, iyigwjr 'fa-fr Wight, Rachel Hunrsvi l le, Arkansas Williams, Gary Grand Junction, Colorado Sripp, Belinda Forr Worrh, Texas Srravers, Cornelius lndianapolis, Indiana Swan, Dave Springfield, Missouri Thallander, Mark Sfockron, California Thomas, Tim Springfield, Missouri Thurman, Larry Springfield, Missouri Tolberr, Jim ' Trenton, Michigan Trouir, Bob Robbs, lllinois Turner, Ron Gray, Maine Walden, Drake Quincy, Illinois Wallace, Sue Chillicothe, lllinois While, Calvin Chesapeake, Virginia Santa, l'm dreaming of a black Christmas 48 Freshmen Freshman Class officers: LEFT TO RIGHT, Dick Jess, Men's Represenfafiveg Karla Chrisfensen, Women's Repre- senfafivep Karin Davis, Secretary, Ron Thoringfon, President, Carol Hudspefh, Treasurer, Don Thoringfon, Vice- President. Akins, Vickie Wichita, Kansas Allen, Diane Mamaroneck, New York Anderson, LaVerne Fort Wayne, Indiana Anderson, Wayne Washburn, Wisconsin Anfin, Joyce Augusta, Maine Baffishill, Roberta Concordia, Kansas Batty, Doris Pardeeville, Wisconsin Beason, Carolyn Clawson, Michigan l ,D 'S Bell, Joyce KW A L Southbu ry , Connecticut Berndt, Cheryl McCook, Nebraska Bilyeu, Phil Jasonville, Indiana Bingham, Donna Arnold, Missouri Black, Bill Lexington, North Carolina Blevins, Mark Harrison, Arkansas Brauker, Faythe Scottsdale, Arizona Breakfield, Jerry Houston, Texas Brinkley, Roy Grand Junction, Colorado Brown, Billy Lansing, Michigan Brust, Connie Carthage , Missouri Burwick, Rick South Heart, North Dakota Butler, Keith Green Forest, Arkansas Cambell, William Collingswood, New Jersey Carpenter, Murlene Bird City, Kansas Carr, Dede Santa Rosa, California Case, Gary Rolla, Missouri Caylor, Mike Richmond, Missouri Christensen, Karla Ho ldrege, Nebraska Citro, Anthony Clinton , Massachusetts Clarkson, Cathy Springdale, Ohio Clary, Sharon Troy, Missouri Clayton, Allen Los Angeles, California Colclough, Ron Durham, North Carolina X J fi xv , V , iii :N aff, LPN 5 Crab tree, Patty Warren, Michigan Dailey, Linda Winchester, Tennessee Davis, Karin Liberty, Kansas Delameter, Sheryl Lee's Summit, Missouri Dennis, Virgil Marshall, Missouri DePasquale, Rick Rahway, New Jersey Dodd , Bob Kokomo, Indiana Dotson, Nelda Annandale, Virginia Dowd, Bill Macon, Georgia Doyle, Jenny B luespri ngs , Missouri Drake, Rick Kansas City, Missouri Durst, Duane Ballston Lake, New York Dutton , Sandra Olympia, Washington Ecker, Paul Springfield, Missouri Embrey, Martha Villa Park, lllinois Endebrock, Mike Dieterich, lllinois Episcopo, Frank Wilmington, Delaware Erickson, Joy Des Moines, Iowa Estes, Dan Louisville, Kentucky Fava, Joan Chicago, lllinois Feltman, Charles Adrian, Michigan Felton, Sarah Aurora, New York Ferren, Melva Reseda, California Foerster, Richard Grand Rapids, Michigan gf ,M 105' Fortunato, Sandra Girard, Ohio French, Ruth Mellen, Wisconsin Gabert, Paul Marshall, Missouri Gardner, Larry Warren, Ohio Garrett, Dwight Coshocton, Ohio Garrison, Sammy Elm Springs, Arkon Gibson, Gil Marshall, Missouri Gleason, Monica Bird City, Kansas SGS M sdb 1 S Glynn, Beverly Springfield, Missouri Gullick, Denver Phoenix, Arizona Gunderson, Julie Cable, Wisconsin Hall, Pam Indianapolis, lndiana Herring, Bob Mobile, Alabama Hilcl, Cheryl Springfield, Missouri Hittle, Tom Delphos, Ohio Howard, Sandy Sf. Louis, Missouri Hudspeth, Carol Covington, Tennessee Huffman, Jim Eldon, Missouri Hunter, Linda Kansas City, Missouri Hussey, Jim Carlinville, Illinois Jackson, Ken Wilmington, California Jenkins, Dian North Platte, Nebraska Jess, Dick Des Moines, lowa Johnson, Dave Oak Creek, Wisconsin Johnson, Laynah Norris, Illinois Johnson, Phil Des Moines, lowa Keele, Wayne Sedalia, Missouri Kern, Reta West Frankfort, lllinois Kunze, Joe Charles, Missouri Lambert, Jean Anchorage, Alaska Lane, Lola Newburg, Missouri LaRose, Luther Marshall, Missouri as i f 5' if ,! fff: 'f',' in fi ' 35 gg ff. , t. 1' 'Lv V 1 ' .- ' I f . fir , D H1 Irzrijzg., . , 5 is-J ya if af S... 'bw ,rx Leb eda , Sue Casper, Wyoming LeBlanc, Eileen Staten Island, New York Lee, Sandy Indianapolis, Indiana Lemloerg, Jim North Aurora, Illinois Lewis, Ardith Phoenix, Arizona Lietzke, Joe Versailles, Missouri Lortie, Joe Bayonne, New Jersey Lowery, Doug Weldon, Illinois Lowery, Rosemary Weldon, Illinois Malone, Jack Springfield, Illinois Maracle, John Liverpool, New York Marchini , Paul Winnetka, Illinois Marr, Grace Fredericktown, Missouri Mason, Janette Oklulgee, Oklahoma McCullough, Steve Plymouth, Michigan McDaniel, Rick Wheat Ridge, Colorado McKinzie, Dennis Springfield, Missouri Meggers, Larry Rhame, North Dakota Mehle, Brenda Toledo, Ohio Melcher, Steve Concord, New Hamsphire Melvin, Joy Robinson, Illinois Menzie, Dan Irwin, Pennsylvania Miles, Paul East Rockwood, Michigan Miller, Judy Covington, Tennessee 15 Miller, Larry Taylor, Miclwigan Mintonye, Pam Baldwinsville, New York Montgomery, Bill Kansas City, Missouri Morales, Juan Niagara Falls, New York Morplwis, Don Russellville, Arkansas Mount, Dave Niagara Falls, New York Murray, Ron Newcastle, Wyoming Nance, Randy Evansville, Indiana Neely, Susie Ramona, Oklahoma Neller, Datliel Fostoria, Ohio Neville, Brenda Kansas City, Missouri Nickles, Jerry Collinsville, Illinois r r ' i t in 1 y' . ew . a ' ix ,si 'A .L 5 955 Hi' is ,Ji xy. Q' i t ,asm fy-if K ik ,Wh E i 1-4- M 3315 5 , ,sAs,,,. ,. W,,,s....., ,M mf. t ,fi iw fxfky f-ct-'f' 'f gifs? ri Q Q ,K I 2' f f gfs ' .ve . Www Wir - -f xg:-sal' -W.-ff 'x ' I ts 1 'M Olson, Joyce Lake Preston, South Dakota O'NeaI, Roger Springdale, Arkansas Osei-Bonsu, Patrick Accra Ghana, West Africa O'SuIIivan, Sharon Franklin, Indiana Paddock, Shirley EI Dorado, Kansas Paletta, Fran Orchard Lake, Michigan Paletta, Rosemary Orchard Lake, Michigan Parker, S ha ron Hoxie, Arkansas Patton, Libby Auburn, Washington Pittman, Lou Jeanne South Bend, Indiana Porter, Audrey Juniata, Nebraska Post, Data Kansas City, Kansas Powell, John Prichard, Alabama Powers, Jimmy Miami, Arizona Rabineau, Dennis Warren, Michigan Redlinger, Duane Sioux City, Iowa Reed, Betty Memphis, Tennessee Reedy, Dick Sterling Park, Virginia Rhine, Rosemary St. Louis, Missouri Ridings, Rick Muskegon, Michigan Robbins, Rachel Springfield, Missouri Rockman, Marette Plainview, New York Rogers, Richard Bethpage, New York Rose, Bob Sioux City, Iowa 155 1. -Sir , Q x X. -W' Wi w WV. X by J vt X' 1 N Ross, Steve Richmond, Indiana Rudesill, Joyce Warren, Ohio Sardella, Ken Seaford, New York Scanley, Pete Chicago, Illinois Schaumburg, Edward Frenchtown, New Jersey Schramm, Peggy Tarrant, Alabama Scott, Edward Geneva, Nebraska Shaffer, Brian Toledo, Ohio Sharp, Rex Pekin, lllinois Shaw, Donna Malden, Missouri Shoults, Debra St. Louis, Missouri Siddle, Karen Belleville, Illinois Sloan, Sue St. Clair Shores, Michigan Slothower, Danny Osborne, Kansas Smith, Larry Kansas City, Kansas Smith, Linda Mattoon, Illinois Snellenberger, Dave Clay City, Indiana Sooter, Fran independence, Missouri Spel lmeyer, Kathy Sedalia, Missouri Steele, Lincla Columbus, Indiana Steele, Steve Comanche, Oklahoma Stewart, Ben Mansfield, Ohio Stewart, Jim Col's, Ohio Stoecker, Randy Newcastle, Wyoming BEF aofnsv, ff x Masai it 'yi 'P if 'Ke N 4... Twa- tty 4 K . -th spit :fm- Q- Tison, Renee' Jacksonville, Florida Trimm, Grace Rochester, New York Tuggle, Claude ff' Effingham, Illinois .- Turk, Marcia Cape Girardeau, Missouri Turner, Tom Springfield, Missouri Vaughn, Rhoda Springfield, Missouri Waggoner, Wes Greenleaf, Indiana Webb, Lois Bristolville, Ohio Welton, Paul Watkins Glen, New York Westover, Dwight Rockville, Connecticut Whitman, Dave Collingswood, New Jersey Wiersma, Barbara Wyoming, Michigan Wilkins, Cliff Springfield, Missouri Williams, Tom Vestal, New York Williamson, Dave Anderson, Indiana Willoughby, Paul Toronto, Ontario, Canada Wilson, Doris Stillwater, Oklahoma Wilson, Fran Independence, Missouri Wilson, Tommy Marshall, Missouri Winston, Dianne Canton, Illinois Wood, John Alberta, Canada Wright, Herb East Point, Georgia Yates, Tim Brookville, Ohio Yuha, Patty Homer City, Pennsylvania Allen , Georgefra Casper, Wyoming Sophomore Andreasen, Mary Midland, Michigan Special Arferbury, Debbie Fort Worth, Texas Freshman Bobbin, Ruth Boonron, New Jersey Freshman Barry, David Pardeevi Ile, Wisconsin Junior Birkinbine, Kathy DesMoines, Iowa Junior Brandenburg, Gary Wausau, Wisconsin Junior Brice, Larry Chicago Ridge, Illinois Junior Mid-term and Make-ups Brodgen, Sharon Safford, Arizona Freshman Butcher, Barb Marshallfown, lowa Sophomore Carter, John Richland, Missouri Sophomore Casella, Susan Chicago, Illinois Senior Cockman, Marsha Sf. Louis, Missouri Freshman Concannon, Paul Weymoufh, Mass. Freshman Cornelius, Janet Oggensburg, New Jersey Sophomore Counfryman, Linda Hampfon, Virginia Freshman Cox, Beverly PSOHG, Illinois Junior Devers, Terry Cenferville, Indiana Senior Dippold, Phil Pennsaulcen, New Jersey Sophomore an--11 DiQuaHro, Jim Brisfol, Pennsylvania Junior Noon Prayers Curators--Dee Ann McFarlin, Dale Fagerlancl '-N., l if 'I - ,A QL eng, 15 DiTomassi, Marisa Cortland, New York Freshman Dohm, David Fort Wayne, Indiana Junior Ellis, Mike Ripley, Tennessee Freshman Evans, James Las Cruces, New Mexico Sophomore Fine, Phil Fayetteville, Arkansas Freshman Flokstra, Kay Spri ngfield, Missouri Junior Gallo, Marlene Youngstown , Ohio Sophomore Garrett, Larry St. Francis, Kansas Junior Garrison, Glenn Boulder, Colorado Junior Grostefon, Gwen Fort Wayne, Indiana Sophomore Hampton, Wayne Joplin, Missouri Junior Hara, Julie Toyko, Japan Sophomore :gi X. 'Si' ,--1 ifk 1... , . Y - V n - lv E' , xx K A Utrf-f VX. be X f 'A '1e,....,' G N 'M J, J , s I Wea, .Xxx Ei we PAX-1 JP' - Frank Davis is Christian Sewice representative For Traveling Teams . 'nw we Q ' ,vww.i:,, 1 QE M. Qsfazffm s '1J1s,fs:-fig ii' John Sedelwall is Christian Service representative for Deaf and Blind Ministers. Harrison, Lonnie Springfield, Missouri Sophomore Jacobs, Randall Mi lwauk ee, Wisconsin Freshman Jellel, David Grove City, Ohio Freshman 'Qvvxr Kasper, Gary St. Charles, Missouri Sophomore Q-194' Kitchell, Bob Lafayette, Louisiana Freshman LaForige, James Penacook, New Hamsphire Freshman Linderman, Richard Detroit, Michigan Junior Maddox, Gerald Nashville, Tennessee Freshman Martin, Paul Mildmay, Ontario, Canada Sophomore Mooney, Sandy Lima, Ohio Freshman Neller, Steve Fostoria, Ohio Freshman Nightingale, Sandy Medaryville, Indiana Sophomore Olson, Ruth Seattle, Washington Freshman Peclc, Harold McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania Freshman b Piscopo, Kathy Yardley, Pennsylvania Freshman Pool, Melton Seymour, Missouri Freshman Post, Clifford Kansas City, Kansas Freshman Richardson, Cecil Blue River, Wisconsin Freshman Roberts, Dan Carbondale, Colorado Senior Robinette, Bob Flint, Michigan Freshman f 2 f l N072 ws: -'.k A I x ,M V ' 1 S gi' a of J 1 2 f51:i5ii?f I 1'fif11'iiiis K .VV, .A F NH i ,i,o,e' s, K. iCI'::'fx 7 51 'f igfiiiigf wigs A., H f K A sh.: ' 52' e f, I . A - N - .ffffesss 'ffsisggy - 5 .. 5142221 55 ' .Ji fs: s S . 5 , i L .1 -.i gh - -. f .5 ,. A il KTKXTH A ' V Kun, .V ' I t was isis? ,, , ,- ,, ,,,. :fees l Us 9.1. ,L . si:?Tsv,11 Q fzgsftia stgmmis A ,, Q-fr we -sn: -- -. ,. asf-L New ,, , .,.,.., t ,,.,,.. ,,2,.f, .,..s,s.. Ami ,. 031 Q. K! 4 at at .ifw -1 -i.,H..,4- Rugg, Kathy Guatemala City, Central America Freshman Rust, Linda Muskegon, Michigan Freshman Sedgwick, Gene St. Louis, Missouri Sophomore Shotwell, Charlote McKeesport, Pennsylvania Senior Skaug, Georgia Oshkosh, Wisconsin Freshman Smith, Phyllis Siloam Springs, Arkansas Freshman Spayde, Eva Newcastle, Pennsylvania Junior Stafford, Betty Kansas City, Missouri Freshman ,w ' ---M..-A Q' 3 2:5 ::. ., Stewart, Sharon Detroit, Michigan Junior Storms, Steve Fort Madison, Iowa Junior Sump, Dale Springfield, Missouri Sophomore Taylor, Maxwell ll Flint, Michigan Senior 4 in 1 163 164 if. ,rl 1- ,. ugh' VIL' xii' M ,L Ms We 41-XIX Stone, Gary Plainview, Texas Freshman Stoughton, Nina St. Louis, Missouri Freshman Sturgeon, Phil Springfield, Missouri Freshman Sundell, Stephen Fort Wayne, Indiana Freshman Sunny, Sharon New Brighton, Penn. Freshman Taylor, Joan Chickasaw, Alabama Freshman Thompson, Sheryl Independence, Missouri Freshman Thorington, Don Lawrence, Kansas Freshman Thorington, Ron Lawrence, Kansas Freshman Tippin, Jim Hammond, Indiana Freshman Velin, Sue Sioux City, Iowa Sophomore Waisner, Terry Phone, Arizona Freshman Wallace, James Gibson, Tennessee Junior Wallen, Ren Philadelphia, Penn. Sophomore Williams, Karen Flint, Michigan Sophomore Williams, Marilyn Fort Wayne, Indiana Sophomore Wynn , Ruth Liberal, Missouri Sophomore Yocom, Harvey Essington, Penn. Junior M Gt A s 'K 4 Q sa' in is 1 4' ,E 5 xo Y , .,,f. 3 ix kj- N... nn-rvv new Our Bowling Champ Paul McCullough Senior ri R , An 'cuaffiif mv' Nancy Bridgeford Deaf School Haw 1 v X I M' vr 6 Y nrr !, r HN? ,iii ' Deaf Class Officers: left to riglwf, Ray Bingham, Sponsor, Arsenic Villanueva, President, s Foo Wan Kee, Vice-President, Donna Crews, Secrefary, Beverly McMaster, Treasurer Donna Crews Roy Davis Gary l-lull Daniel Mansfield Beverly McMaster Margaret Pacukewig 'its-:fr QM' ' ' . 'iifzzlf i :L 'l ? ' .. . 1f51121'AS .lv if - ' . 01 A ' -'qt' fsgsravt-rf SENIOR INDEX ARSENAULT, CHARLES, Concord, New Hampshire, Religious Education. Followers, Pep Band 09661, Student Teacher, KCBC Announcer, Jr. Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Dorm Council, Gospel Teams, Football, Basketball fintramuralt, Baseball, Volleyball tintramurali. AYRES, ROBERT E., East Gary, Indiana, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, KCBC Announcer, KCBC Engineer. BABCOCK, ALLAN, Wayne, New Jersey, Bible. Senior Class President, Pioneer Pastor of Village Church of the Assemblies of God, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Will Fields Scholarship, Grand Scholarship, Alumni Scholar- ship. BALLARD, REGGIE L., Springfield, Missouri, Bible. BARRACO, DANIEL, East Rockaway, New York, Religious Education. Ham Radio Club, Gospel Teams, Three King's Men. BATES, WILLIAM H . , Portsmouth, Virginia, Religious Education. BATLUCK, BEVERLY A., Nicholson, Pennsylvania, Religious Education. Tempos Choir. BELL, LONNA RAE, Middlebury, Connecticut, Re- ligious Education. Tempos Choir, Band, Student Teacher, Bible Club Leader and Sunday School Teacher at West Grand Assembly. BENIGAS, BRENDA, ElDorado, Kansas, Religious Education. Revivaltime Choir, Student Teacher, Library Staff. BERRY, BOB, Gibbstown, New Jersey, Religious Education. Student Ministry Squad, Student Teacher, Gospel Teams, Basketball fintramurali. BLAN, SUE, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Bible. Dactyology Club, Dorm Council, Oklahoma DistrictSchoIar- ship. BLYTHE, CHARLES E., Nashville, Tennessee, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Gospel Teams, Soloist, Teen-Age Evangelism Traveling Team Adminis- trator, Tennessee District Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship. BOHL, RONALD, Danvers, Illinois, Religious Edu- cation. BOWLES, RALPH, Prichard, Alabama, Religious Education. Minister of Youth at Calvary Temple, Football, Basketball fintramuralj . BRUST, TED, Carthage, Missouri, Religious Educa- tion. Student Government Representative, Stu- dent Teacher, Basketball fvarsityj, Basketball fintramurall, Tennis, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee. BURDICK, ALAN R., Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Religious Education. BURDICK, JUDITH A., Port Allegany, Pennsylvania Music. BURTRAM, JAMES KENNETH, Cheverly, Maryland, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Ambassadors Trio. BURWICK, DOUGLAS, South Heart, North Dakota, Religious Education. Student Government Presi- dent, Student Government Representative, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Masters' Music Men, Band, Band President, Student Teacher, Dorm Council, Band Scholarship, Mr. C.A. of North Dakota Scholarship. CARDENAS, FELIXJR., Honolulu, Hawaii, Religious Education. Student Ministry Squad, Senior Class Vice President, Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Madrigal Ensemble, Followers, Masters' Music Men, Band, Band Vice President, Tennis, Jr. Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Repertoire, Volleyball lintramurall, Cir- cle K, Band Scholarship, Melvin Skaret Voice Scholarship. CARTLEDGE, JOAN M., Springfield, Missouri, Bible. CASEY, STEVE, Wheatland, Wyoming, Bible. Choraliers Choir, Soloist, KCBC Engineer, Gospel Teams, Titus Day, Intern. CATHCART, DORIS M., Springfield, Missouri, Re- ligious Education. CHARLES, JERALD A., Sterling, Colorado, Bible. Story Hour andChiIdren's Church at Faith Assem- bly, Youth Leader at Humansville Assembly. CHASTAIN, JOHN E ., Caney, K ansas, Bible. Kan- sas Alumni Scholarship. COLBAUGH, PHILIP DUANE, Springfield, Missouri, Religious Education. Revivaltime Choir, Ora- torio Choir, Student Teacher, Football, Basket- ball fintramurali, Softball fintramuralj, Baseball fvarsityi, Volleyball fintramurali. COLEMAN, GEOFFREY, Armidale, NSW, Australia, Bible. Centralite Columnist, Intern, Who's Who Among College Students, Alumni Scholarship, Foreign Student Scholarship. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD H., Panama City, Florida, Bible . DELIGIANIS, LUCKY, Austoria Queens, New York, Religious Education. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Student Teacher, Athar Quadeemi, Basketball fintramurali, Volleyball, CUP Layout Editor. DOTSON, SONDRA, Annandale, Virginia, Religious Education. Student Teacher, Memphis Impact Team, Softball iintramurall, Volleyball fintra- murali, Faculty Scholarship. DOUGHTY, CAROL, Gray, Maine, Deaf School. Deaf School Secretary-Treasurer, Deaf Choir, Dactyology Club. DOWNING, MARTHA, Newton, Iowa, Religious Education. Student Teacher, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Centralite Literary Editor, Library Staff, Centralite Scholarship. DRON, DAVID A., Ardmore, Pennsylvania, Bible. DUNBAR, CLAUDE L., Derby, New York, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, CBC Cook. FAIR, SHIRLEY J., Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, Bible. Internship at Central Msembly. FARRAND, ALVERA R., Flint Michigan, Religious Education. FORD, SANDRA J ., Rochester, New York, Religious Education. Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Jr. Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Centralite Secretary, CUP Secretary, Assistant Secretary in Dean's Office, Tutoring at Childrens Home. FOX, LYLE, Adrian, Michigan, Bible. Football, Basketball tintramuralj . GALLOWAY, H. DAVID, Quincy, Illinois, Bible. University Prayers, SMS Director. GALVANO, STEPHEN, Niagara Falls, New York, Religious Education . GARNER, HOWARD S., Springfield, Missouri, Bible. Basketball fiunior varsitylr Basketball fintra- murali. GIBSON, JOHN PAUL, Bay City, Texas, Bible. Student Ministry Evangelist, Athar Quadeemi, Centralite Reporter, Gospel Teams, Campus Post- man, CUP Staff. GILL, NORMAN, Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, Bible. The Master's Music Men, TAE Traveling Team. GLOSSOP, DAVID K., Lansing, Michigan, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Assistant Director of Collegiate Outreach. GOLD, HAROLD E., Springfield, Missouri, Bible. GRIFFITH, SID, Lorain, Ohio, Religious Education. CUP Photographer. GRUBE, KAREN, Hellertown, Pennsylvania, Re- ligious Education. Student Teacher, Bible Club, Braille Preparation Squad . Mrs. Johns prepares the Dean's supper. HANSEN, JOHN A., Springfield, Missouri, Bible. HAWKINS, DONALD H., Memphis, Tennessee Bible. Outstation Pastor, TAE Traveling Team, Titus Day, Student Ministry Evangelist, Softball, Basketball Ivarslfylf Basketball fintramurall. HEMMINGER, LAVERNE, McKeesport, Pennsyl- vania, Religious Education. Student Teacher, School Nurse, Children's Church. HICKMAN, JAMES, Granite City, Illinois, Bible. KCBC Announcer, Athar Quadeemi, Centralite Reporter, Dorm Council. HOCHARD, PHYLLIS, Boynton, Pennsylvania, Re- ligious Education. Student Ministry in Story Hour, Basketball Iintramurall, Volleyball Iintramurall, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Dorm Council. HOLEM, LLOYD GLENN, New Franklin, Missouri, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Prison Ministry, Oratorio Choir, Basketball Iintramurall. HOLMBERG, JUDITH, Matawan, New Jersey, Re- ligious Education. CMF Secretary. HORNING, MERLE F., Brookville, Ohio, Religious Education. Student Ministry Squad, Student Teacher. HOWARD, HAVID L., Overland Park, Kansas, Bible. HUFF, GALE S ., Kansas City, Kansas, Bible. HUGHES, JONATHAN PHILIP, Springfield, souri, Bible. Mis- HUNKINS,SHERRY, Tarkio, Missouri, Bible. KCBC Announcer, KCBC Engineer, Dactyology Club. HURST, W. R. III, Aberdeen, South Dakota, Bible. KCBC Student Government Representative, Announcer, Athar Quacleemi, Prison Ministry Squad, Centralite Photographer, CUP Photograph- er, Football, Basketball Iintramurall. JONES, JOHN, Attleboro Falls, Mass., Bible. TAE Street Witnessing, Student Intern. KEE, FOO, Ipoh, Malaysia, Religious Education. School of the Deaf Vice President. E KEITH, DARLEEN, Girard, Pennsylvania, Religious Education. Class Officer, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, TAE Traveling Team, KCBC Announcer, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Gospel Team, Who's Who Among College Students. KEMP, MICHAEL D., Bismarck, Missouri, Bible. KIRK, KAREN SUE, Slater, Missouri, Religious Edu- cation. Student Teacher, Women's Athletic League, Dorm Council. KOHL, LOREN H., Springfield, Missouri, Bible. Student Government Representative, KCBC Announcer, KCBC Public Relations, KCBC En- gineer, KCBC Writer. KOLAS, JOYCE, Hammond, Indiana, Religious Edu- cation. Student Government Secretary, Student Ministry Squad, Student Teacher, Dorm Council, Who's Who Among College Students, Alumni Scholarship, Faculty Scholarship. LAKEY, LARRY J ., Flint, Michigan, Bible. Revival- time Choir, Oratorio Choir, Soloist, Melodyans. LAWSON, RON, Knoxville, Tennessee, Bible. Deaf Gospel Choir, Keymen Trio, Gospel Teams, Bas- ketball Cintramurall. LEE, WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Shiprick, New Mexico, Bible. Prayer Group Leader, Student Ministry Evangelist, Missionary Internship Program, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Gospel Teams, CMF Scholar- ship. LICQUIA, JUDY, Oak Forest, Illinois, Religious Education. Revivaltime Choir, Revivaltime Choir Committee, Choraliers Choir, Choraliers Trio, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Dorm Council. LIDDLE, BARBARA J., Lebanon, Indiana, Bible. Revivaltime Choir, Dorm Council. LONGSTAFF, VERDELL, Centreville, New Bruns- wick, Canada, Religious Education. Three King's Men Trio. MCCULLOUGH, HARRY PAUL III, Newton, Kansas, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Junior Class Vice President, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Basketball fintramurall. MCMILLIAN, ROBERT, Laurel, Maryland, Bible. MARKS, ROBERT W., Godfrey, Illinois, Bible. Immanuel's Quartet, Followers, Athar Quadeemi, Football, Basketball fintramurall. MARTIN, DONALD J., Ligonier, Indiana, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, KCBC Announcer, KCBC Manager, KCBC Engineer, TAE Street Squad, TAE Follow-Up Di- rector, Tempos Choir, Street Work Director, TAE Director, Basketball fintramurall. MATHENY, DAVIDA., Indianapolis, Indiana, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Freshman Class President, Revivaltime Choir, Revivaltime Choir Officer, KCBC Announcer, KCBC Engineer, KCBC Writer, Band, Basketball fintramurall, Dick Nicholson Scholarship, Sigma Beta Theta. MAYER, JAMES T., Atoka, Tennessee, Bible. MEDEIROS, DAVID ANTHONY, Springfield, Mass- achusetts, Bible. MILLER, JOHN, Lincoln, Nebraska, Music. Ora- torio Choir, Ambassadors Trio, Chapel Pianist, Basketball Iintramurall. MOSIER DIANA JEAN, London, Ohio, Music, Junior Class Treasurer, Revivaltime Choir, Ora- torio Choir, Followers, Music Department Secre- tary, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Gospel Teams, George Sample Piano Scholarship. MUELLER, PAUL H., Sawyer, Kansas, Bible. Cam- pus Missions Fellowship President, Student Gov- ernment Representative, Tempos Choir, Mission- ary Internship Program, Band, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Dorm Council, Basketball fintro- murall. NEUBAUER, RICHARD P., Springfield, Missouri Bible. NEWMAN, KRIS E., Randolph, Vermont, Bible. NUEST, PAUL D., Abbyville, Kansas, Bible. ODLE, RICK, West Frankfort, Illinois, Bible. Stu- dent Ministry Evangelist, Choraliers Choir, Solo- ist, TAE Traveling Team Leader, TAE Board, Guitarist for Tempos Choir, Gospel Teams, Bas- ketball fintramurall. OJALA, KENNETH, Allen Park, Michigan, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Squad, Who's Who Among College Students, Michigan District Scholarship. OLIFF, J . LAWRENCE, Falls Church, Virginia, Bible Student Government Representative, Library Staff, Dorm Council, Circle K Secretary, Bas- ketball Iintramurall, Softball Iintramurall, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of I970 and to students from our church Jim Phillips and Don Cole From Rev. Joseph B. Serbin, Pastor SPRINGFIELD SSEIIBIY Ilf GIIII Akron, Ohio 1 OTT, LOWELL, Washington, Illinois, Bible. Noon Prayer Curator, Prison Ministry Squad, Invade Project in LaGrange, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Dorm Council, Basketball Qintramurall. PALMER, MARILYNN, Wadsworth, Ohio, Religious Education. Student Government Representative, Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Chapel Pianist, Jr. Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Volleyball fintramurall, Basketball Cin- tramurall. PARKHURST, P. GENE, Buffalo, New York, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Soloist, Tempos Choir, CMF Music Coordinator, KCBC Announcer, Band, Centralite Business Manager, Dorm Council, Gospel Teams, Football. PARKS, PAUL, Steger, Illinois, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Tempos Choir, Gospel Teams. PARMER, JERRY L., Jacksonville, Florida, Bible. Basketball fintramuralj. PEEVER, E. RUTH, Arnprior, Ontario, Canada, Missions. Intern, Student Ministry Squad. PELKA, RON, Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, Religious Education. Student Teacher, Tennis, Volleyball Cintramurall. PETERSON, LANCE, Massapeque, New York, Bible. Revivaltime Choir, Band. PETTEN, SHERRY L., Springfield, Missouri, Religious Education . PHILLIPS, A. WILSON, Kansas City, Missouri, Bible . Assistant Pastor at Calvary Temple. PHILLIPS, JIM, Uniontown, Ohio, Religious Edu- cation. Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Stu- dent Teacher, Chapel Pianist, Chapel Organist, Dactyology Club Vice President, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, CUP Business Manager, Library Staff. POPE, LINDA, Trimble, Tennessee, Religious Edu- cation. Oratorio Choir, TAE Traveling Team Trio, Student Teacher, Jr. Sr. Banquet Commit- tee, Dorm Council, Gospel Teams. POTTER, JOYCE LORRAINE, Nicholson, Pennsyl- vania, Religious Education. Choraliers Choir, Student Teacher, Bible Club Leader and Sunday School Teacher at West Grand Assembly. POWELL, DAVID JOHN, New Castle, Delaware, Bible. Choraliers Choir, Basketball fintramurall, Volleyball fintramurall, Circle K, Faculty Schol- arship. REID, JUDITH, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Religious Education. Instrumental Soloist, Student Teach- er, Band, Women's Athletic League, Jr. Sr. Ban- quet Committee, Gospel Teams. RISSER, LOIS J., Annville, Pennsylvania, Religious Education. ROBERTS, BILL E., Decatur, Indiana, Religious Edu- cation. Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Solo- ist, Tempos Choir Director, Student Teacher. ROBERTS, DANIEL EUGENE, Carbondale, Colorado, Bible. Student Government Representative, Stu- dent Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Band, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Circle K Treasurer. ROBERTS, JANICE, Decatur, Indiana, Religious Education. Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Soloist, Tempos Choir, Centralite Typist. ROBLES, LOUIS O.,Bronx, New York, Bible. Stu- dent Teacher, Athar Quadeemi. ROSS, MARILYN, Bath, New York, Religious Edu- cation. Student Government Representative, Student Ministry Squad, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, KCBC Announcer, Missionary Intern- ship Program, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Volley- ball Qintramuralj. ROSS, WENDELL, Utica, Kentucky, Bible. Ambass- adors Trio, TAE Choir,Outstation Assistant Pastor, KCBC Announcer. ROTHWELL, PATRICIA, Crosby, Minnesota, Religious Education. Prayer Group Officer, Senior Class Treasurer, Collegiate Ambassadors Traveling Team, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Women's Athletic League. SAMPLE, RICHARD, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania, Re- ligious Education. Gospel Teams, The Three King's Men. SANDERS, WASHINGTON L., Roswell, New Mex- ico, Bible. Assistant Pastor at FairPIay, Missouri. SCHAUMBURG, DAVID, Wanaque, New Jersey, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Dorm Council, Gospel Teams, Basketball Qintramurall, Director of Collegiate Outreach, Christian Service Council, Director of Drury Witness, Director of Collegiate Travel Teams, Sigma Beta Theta, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities . ...M SEDERWALL, JOHN K., Quincy, Illinois, Bible. Oratorio Choir, Dactyology Club President and Vice-President, Christian Service Council, Rep- resentative for Deaf and Blind Ministries, Chapel Interpreter for the Deaf. SEELY, ALAN E., Olney, Illinois, Religious Educa- tion. SETTLEMIRE, STEVEN, Wapakoneta, Ohio, Religious Education. Student Teacher, Gospel Teams. SHARKEY, TERRY S., Miami, Florida, Bible. Tem- pos Choir, Titus Day. SHEAVES, LARRY B., Quincy, Illinois, Bible. In- tern, Orchestra Director at Calvary Temple, Trumpet Trio, Basketball fintramurall. SIMMONS, WAYNE, Kokomo, Indiana, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Christian Service Council, Outstation . SITCLER, ROGER A., Springfield, Missouri, Religious Education. SMITH, GARY D., Hutchinson, Kansas, Religious Education. SMITH, JUDY, Oswego, Kansas, Religious Education. Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, TAE Traveling Team, TAE Trio, Gospel Teams. SMITH, KENNETH LYNN, St. Charles, Missouri, Religious Education. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Teacher, Basketball iintramurali, Herald Examiner Scholarship. SNOZNIK, GENE S., New Kensington, Pennsyl- vania, Bible. Student Government Representa- tive, Sophomore Class President, Choraliers Choir Speaker, Student Intern, Basketball iintramurali, Volleyball fintramurali, Will Field Scholarship. SOLIVAN, SAM, New York, New York, Religious Education. Centralite Photographer, CUP Photo- grapher, Basketball ivarsityi, Basketball fintra- murali. SOMERS, RICHARD, New Brunswick,Canada, Bible. SPENCER, CLARENCE G. JR., Saginaw, Michigan, Bible. SPENCER, GEORGIANNA, Saginaw, Michigan, Religious Education. SPENCER, HARRY, Muskegon, Michigan, Bible. Re- vivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Soloist, Cross Country Team. STEPHENS, ROGER K., East Peoria, Illinois, Bible. Student Government Representative, Junior Class President, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Gospel Teams, Circle K, TAE Traveling Team. STUBBS, IVAN LLOYD,Winchester, Virginia, Bible. Student Ministry Evangelist, Oratorio Choir, Jr. Sr. BanquetCommittee, Gospel Teams, Basketball fvarsityi, Basketball fintramurali, Tennis. SUDDETH, JEANNE LYNN, Indianapolis, Indiana, Religious Education. CMF Secretary, Student Government Secretary, Noon Prayer Curator, Freshman Class Secretary, Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Chapel Pianist, Visitation Co-ordinator, Revivaltime Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship, Christ Ambassadors Scholar- ship, S. K. Smith Journalism Scholarship. SUTTON, DAVID, Petoskey, Michigan, Bible. Bas- ketball fintramurali. SUTTON, MILDRED A., Petoskey, Michigan, Re- ligious Education. Parsonettes, Outstation. TAYLOR, LINDA, Waterloo, New York, Religious Education. TAE Storyhour. THORNTON, EARL H. JR., Clatskanie, Oregon, Re- ligious Education. Student Government Repre- sentative, Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Soloist, Followers, Student Teacher, KCBC Announcer, Band, Circle K President. VLASZ, JIM, Mentor, Ohio, Bible. Oratorio Choir, Followers, TAE Choir, Dorm Council, Football. WADE, MURRY L., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Music. Oratorio Choir, Chamber Chorale, Okla- homa District Scholarship. WAGONER, BARBARA, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Religious Education. Student Teacher, Dactyol- ogy Club, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Dorm Council, ChiIdren's Home Tutor, TAE Storyhour. WAHL, STUART DEAN, Chicago, Illinois, Bible. WASHINGTON, ROBERT E ,, East Providence, Rhode Island, Music. Choraliers Choir, Dorm Council. WEFLEN, DENNIS, Tioga, North Dakota, Bible. WILHITE, MARSHA K., Excelsior Springs, Missouri, Religious Education. CMF Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Dorm Council, Collegiate Ambassadors Secretary, Gospel Teams, Cheerleader. WILKINS, CLIFTON J., Milesburg, Pennsylvania, Bible. Ham Radio Club, Prison Ministries, Fast Pitch Softball . WILLIAMS, GLENDA, Martinsburg, Missouri, Re- Student Teacher, Gospel Childrens Church Tempos ligious Education. Teams, Outstation, Choir, Tempos Trio, Public Relations Secretary. YOUNG, KENNETH E., Sparta, Missouri, Bible. i 1 1 0 J lNDEX Abbot, Bill 97 Abrahamson, Charlotte Aker, Benny 62 Akins, Vickie 82,148 Allen, Diane 148 Allen, Georgetta 158 Allen, John 62,137 Amburgy, Garry 54,137 Anderson, Bob 137 Anderson, Karla 137 Anderson, LaVerne 148 Anderson, Wayne 56,83,148 Andreasen, Mary 88,158 Andreazon, Rosalie 87,142 Antin, Ernie 60 1 Antin, Joyce 148 'l Arnold, Forest 46,47 Arnold, Virginia 46,47 uf Arsenault, Charles 56,120 Arsenault, Lil 37 Arterbury, Debbie 158 Ash, Marjorie 142 Albrecht, Dan 31,93,95,136,137 3O,31,87,137 Ashenfelter, Linda 14,34,87,88,142 V Ayres, Frank 61,137 Ayres, Robert 33,120 Babbitt, Ruthann 31,82,88,158 Babcock, Allan 120,121 5 Bailey, Bob 142,154 .J Baker, Anthony 59 Ball, Linda 75,136,137 Baltes, Linda 87,142 Barraco, Daniel 63,120 Bates, William 120 Batluck, Beverly 82,120 J Batluck, Joe 61,82 Battishill, Roberta 148 si Batty, David 30,31,73,158 Batty, Doris 67,85,88,148 Beason, Carolyn 88,148 Behling, Madeline 39 Beinkley, Roy 93 Bell, Lonna 82,95,120 Bell, Roberta 149 1 Bell, Valerie 88,142 Belrose, Brian 142 -X Benigas, Brenda 93,120 Bentzel, Cheryl 143 Benward, Bonnie 137 Berndt, Cheryl 66,149 Berry, Bob 56,61,120 hBiIyeu, Phillip 149 Bingham, Donna 149 Bingham, Ray 143,165 Birkinbine, Kathy 95,158 Block, Don 137 slack, Bill 149 Blair, Joy 83,95,137 Blan, Carolyn 120 Blevins, Mark 5O,51,149 ix Blythe, Charles 83,120 Bohl, Ronald 120 Bork, Judy 38,87,143 Bowles, Ralph 121 Boyd, Doug 143 .si Boykin, David 143 Q Brandenburg, Gary 58,77,79,81, ,jBrann, Ken 57,93,137 Brauker, Faythe 149 Breakfield, Jerry 93,149 Breithaupt, Liz 66,143 Brice, Larry 158 ,Q Bridgeford, Nancy 165 QL Brimmer, Steve 62,88,93,143 Brinkley, Roy 149 Brogdon, Sharon 67,88,93,159 Brooks, Arthur 143 Brown, Billy 40,149 QBrown, Danny 63,57,137 Brust, Connie 67,88,91,149 158 JBrust, Ted 58,121 Bryant, Kirby 142,143 Burris, Dave 48,56,121 VBursey, Steve 59,76,137 XfBurtrarn, Ken 121 Burtram, Johnese 137 Burdick, Judy 115 V'BunNick, Doug 121 Burvvick, Rick 56,95,149 Butcher, Barb 31,42,95,159 Butler, Diane 137 y Butler, Floyd 149 Buxman, Mel 50,143 Cameron, Larry 143 V Campbell, Charles 83 Campbell, Bill 62,149 x,fCanada, Ronnie 15,49,50,54 Cardenas, Felix 61 ,88,89,93 Carnes, Allen 143 Carpenter Murlene 67 88 1 ,66,137 I 95,121 I I I Carr, Dee Dee 88,149 1, Carter, John 62,159 Cartledge, Joan 122 V Case, Gary 149 Casella, Susan 159 Casey, Steve 76,122 Castleberry, Karen 137 Cathcart, Doris 102,122 Caylor, Mike 88,95,149 Chambers, Jerry 137 J Champion, Dick 102,104 VCharles, Jerald 122 NfChastain, John 76,122 Christensen, Karla 148,149 Church, Alan 55 Citro, Anthony 149 Clarkson, Cathy 82,83,149 Clary, Sharon 88,149 Clayton, Allen 149 Cockman, Marsha 159 Concannon, Paul 159 Cochran, Linda 67,137 Cohen, David 137 JCo1baugh, Phil 56,122 XfColclough, Ronald 149 ,fCole, Don 60,143 Coleman, Geoffrey 31,122 Conway, Dallas 63 Cope, Paul 90 Cornelius, Janet 159 -fCouch, Larry 137 Countryman, Linda 88,97,159 Cox, Beverly 65,159 Crabtree, Patty 150 Crew, Evelyn 143 66,67,165 100 Crews, Donna 1 Crouch, Philip Cullison, Lynn 37 Curtis, Shirley Cutrona, Dave Dailey, Linda 88 Dangler, Walt Davidson, Ken 143 137 50,511,138 56,76,143 Davis, Frank 91,143,161 Davis, Karin 93,148,150 Davis, Roy 143,165 Davis, Wesley 137 DeHamer, Dave 88 Delameter, Sheryl 67,88,150 Deligianis, Lucky 43,61,122 Dennis, Virgil 150 DePasquale, Rick 150 DeTomassi, Marisa 160 Devers, Terry 61,159 Dickinson, James 88,89,93, Dickinson, Kenny 143 Dippold, Phil 91,159 DiQuattro, Jim 60,159 Dodd, Bob 56,150 Dohm, David 160 Dotson, Nelda 61,150 Dotson, Neta 67 Dotson, Sondra 67,122 Doughty, Carol 122 Dowd, Bill 1 43 Downing, Martha 122 Doyle, Virginia 66,67,150 Drake, David 26,101 Drake, Richard 150 Draper, Ron 63 Dron, David 122 Drust, Duane 61 Dunbar, Claude 76,123 Dungar, Ken 138 Duncan, Bob 33,76,138 Duncan, Hugh 31,33,138 Durst, Duane 58,82,84,150 Dutton, Sandra 65,84,150 DuVall, Cynthia 143 Ecker, Paul 150 Eliason, Mike 123 Elliott, Gloria 93 Ellis, Mike 150 Embrey, Martha 67,150 Endebrock, Mike 150 Engel, Cheryl 87,143 Engle, Bob 61 Episcopo, Frank 59,150 Episcopo, John 59,144 Erickson, Joy14,50,53,67,90,91, 115,150 Estes, Dan 63,95,150 Evans, Dave 138 Evans, James 59,160 Fagerland, Dale 60,82,138,161 Fair, Shirley 123 Falch, David 138 Fava, Joan 93,150 Feltman, Charles 63,150 150 Felton, Sarah Ferguson, Ken 138 Fine, Phil 60,160 Ferren, Melva 67,150 Flaherty, Bob 41,144 Flokstra, John 138 Flokstra, Kay 160 Foerster, Rick 55,60,150 Ford, Sandra Fortunato, Sandra 151 Foster, Carolyn 91,138 Fox, Lyle 56,123 Frakes, Christy 67,88,144 French, James 33,84 French, Ruth 67,151 Gabert, Paul 151 Gaehring, Paul 14-4 Gallo, Marlene 82,160 Galloway, Harrison 76,123 Galvano, Steve 63,123 Gardner, Larry 151 Garlo, Dave 138 Gamer, Howard 123 Gamer, Marge 138 Garrett, Dwight 151,160 Garrett, Larry 88,89 Garrison, Glen 57,62,79,160 Garrison, Walter 85,151 Gibson, Gil 85,151 Gibson, John 123 Gilbert, Marvin 138 Gill, Carole 138 Gill, Lloyd 76 Gill, Norman 123 Gleason, Monica 67,88,95,151 Glossop, Dave 123 Glynn, Beverly 93,152 Goatley, Don 38,138 Gold, Harold 123 Goldman, Willard 39,76,138 Gomes, Yvonne 93,136,138 Gould, Marty 92,93,138 Grace, Ron 60,73,138 Graham, Paul 144 Green, Walter 40 Gribble, Jerry 62,79,138 Griffith, Sid 124 Grostefon, Gwen 53,88,89,93,1 Grube, Karen 124 Gullick, Denver 152 Gunderson, Julie 66,67,88,152 14,67,88,123 60 110 144 Haight, Larry 31,89,144 Hall, Pam 65,83,152 Hallgrimson, Wanda 97 Hamilton, James 58,62,93 Hampton, Wayne 38,55,71,76,16O Hancock, Reginald 62,138 Hancock, Ron 26,144 Hanlon, Judy 43,53,66,67,142,144 Hansen, John 124 Hanson, Audrey 144 Hara, Julie 160 Harpster, Faye 37 Harpster, Larry 138 Harris, Becky 138 Harris, Charles 142 Harrison, Lonnie 161 Harlwig, Roger 139 Hassler, Wayne 144 Hawkins, Carolyn 37 Hawkins, Don 55,76,125 Hawkins, Leon 93,144 Headley, Vaughn 144 Helphingstine, Gevena 139 Hemminger, Laverne 125 Henry, Randy 85 Herring, Robert 152 Hickman, James 125 1-lild, Cheryl 57,82,95,152 Hittle, Tom 59,79,152 Hochard, Phyllis 125 Holem, Glenn 55,125 Holem, Sharon 38,144 Holder, Tom 56 Hoover, Rick 55,60,73,88,139 Horning, Merle 125 Howard, Dave 125 Howard, Sandy 31,83,152 Howe, Thomas 63,144 Hrubes, Chester 144 Hudspeth, Carol 91,148,152 Huff, Gale 63,125 Huffman, James 58,76,152 Hull, Gary 35,165 Hunkins, Sherry 125 Hunter, Linda 91,152 Hurst, Randy 57,125 Hussey, James 83,152 lmpellizzeri, Rich 61 Jackson, Ken 152 Jacobs, Randall 161 Jacobson, Arni 56,139 Jellel, David 31,161 Jenkins, Dian 88,89,152 Jensen, Stephen 139 Jess, Richard 59,63,148,152 Johns, Donald 101 Johnson, David 63,152 Johnson, Gary 55,139 Johnson, Laynah 152 Johnson, Patty 139 Johnson, Phil 48,50,59,152 Jones, John 125 Jones, Maurice 139 Jones, Spencer 57,60 Kasper, Gary 59,161 Kee, FooWan 125,165 Keele, Wayne 152 Keith, Darleen 91,126 Kemp, Danny 76,126 Kern, Reta Kimble, Shirley 144 King, Terry 15,50,139 Kinion, Elaine 144 Kirk, Karen 38,126 Kirschke, Dave 96,97 Kitchell, Bob 161 Kills, Debbie 25,138,144 Kohl, Loren 126 Kolas, Joyce 26,38,126 Krueger, Susan 144 Kunze, Joe 56,61,83,95,152 LaBarr, Linda 88,144 LaForge, Jim 161 Guynes, Eleanor Hageman, Becky Lakey, Anna Lee 37 Lakey, Larry 37,126 Lambert, Jeanne 66,152 Lane, Laverne 67,82,144 Lane, Lola 67,82,152 LaRose, Scottie 85,144 LaRose, Luther 67,152 Lawrence, Edgar 35 Lawson, Karen 36,37,88,89 Lawson, Ron 36,126 Leach, Bill 15,50,6O,139 Lebeda, Sue 153 LeBlanc, Eileen 153 Lee, Jerry 50,51,61 Lee, Sandy 41,153 Lee, Ruth 144 Lee, Bill 61,74,76,126 Lemberg, Jim 56,88,153 Leverenz, Jim 33,91,145 Lewis, Ardith 66,67,9i,i53 Licquia, Judy 38,93,126 Liddle, Barbara 38,126 Lietzke, Joe 153 Linderman, Richard 97,161 Lindley, Sandy 82,139 Longstaff, Verdell 63,126 Lortie, Joe 56,153 Lowe, Sue 145 Lowery, Doug 153 Lowery, Rosemary 153 Lunsford, Carol 85,145 MacDonald, Ruth 126 Maddox, Gerald 161 Maieske, Joy 93,145 Makoso, Guambi 145 Mallory, John 33,61,80,14O Malone, Jack 153' , if Manning, Jeanne 140 Mansfield, Daniel 35,165 Maracle, John 95,153 Marchini, Paul 153 Marks, Robert 56,127 Marr, Grace 95,153 Marsh, Bettie 145 Martin, Don 4o,6i,73,77,a2,i27 Martin, George 140 Martin, Paul 162 Martinez, Paul 145 Mason, Janette 153 Mastrobuono , Carol 88 , 89,93,145 Matheny, Dave 127 McCarley, Tom 33,139 McClellan, Cyril 92,94 McCullough, Steve 84,153 McDaniel, Rick 153 McFarlin, Dee Ann 91,145,161 Mcllroy, Denny 48,50,51,145 McKillip, Beverly 39 McKinzie, Dennis 153 McMaster, Beverly 165 McMillan, Robert 127 Medeiros, David 31,127 Meggars, Larry 56,153 Mehle, Brenda 153 Melcher, Steve 56,63,153 Melvin, Joy 153 Menzie, Daniel 59,109,153 Metz, Larry 145 Metzgar, Doug 57,142,145 Meyers, Judy 97 Meyers, Leonard 76,97 Meyers, Tim 145 Miles, Paul 59,6O,83,153 Miller, Carol 34,43,88,145 Miller, John 88,127 Miller, Judy 66,93,153 Miller, Larry 154 Miller, Richard 145 Mintonye, Edwin 145 Mintonye, Pam 154 Moeckel, Keith 54,140 Monserrate, Linda 38,66,67,145 Montgomery, William 82,88,154 Mooney, Sandy 162 Moore, Daniel 63,145 Moore, Tim 63 kMorales, Juan 154 More, Jeanette 140 Morgan, Doug 33,145 Morgan, Sandy 145 Morphis, Don 54,93,154 Morrison, Leland 50,51 ,145 Mosier, Diana 88,97 Mount, Dave 154 Mueller, Paul 38,56,63,71,75,1 Muench, Janet 65,140 Muench, Joyce 145 Mullen, Esther 140 Munger, Ken 34,77,97,140 Murray, Norman 91,140 Murray, Ron 59,154 Murray, Susan 140 Nance, Randall 63,154 Neeley, Phil 140 Neely, Susan 66,154 Neller, Dathel 95,154 Neller, Steve 162 Nelson, Phoda 140 Neubauer, Joy 97 Neubauer, Rick 96,97,127 Neville, Brenda 66,154, Newcomb, Harold 140 Newman, Kris 127 Nickles, Jerry 40,154 Nightingale, Sandy 162 Nuest, Paul 76,127 Oakes, Alice 82,87 Oatman, Kay 146 odie, Rick ,127 Oiala, Ken 127 Oliff, Larry 34,58,128 Oliver, Debbie 84 Olson, Joyce 3O,31,88,155 Olson, Ruth 162 O'Neal, Roger -57,155 Osei-Bonsu, Patrick 155 O'Sullivan, Sharon 155 Ott, Lowell 38,57,76,128 Pacukewicz, Margaret 165 Paddock, Shirley 155 Paletta, Fran 155 Paletta, Rosemary 93,155 Palmer, Marilyn 121,128 Parker, Johnny 140 Parker, Sharon 155 Parkhurst, Geneg 76,128 Parks, Paul 73,128 Parmer, Jerry 55,128 Patton, Elizabeth 88,93,95,155 Peak, Evelyn 84 Peak, Herb 40,84,77 Peck, Harold 162 Peever, Ruth 128 Pelka, Ron 61,128 Perrine, Bill 140 Peterson, Lance 62,93,95,128 Petrosino, Frank 140 Pfeiffer, Priscilla 88,146 Phillips, Arron 128 Phillips, Jim 42,915,128 Piscopo, Kathy 162 Pittman, Lou 66,67,155 Plotts, Morris 72 Pool, Melton 162 Pope, Linda 38,67,85,128 Porter, Audrey 155 Porter, Joyce 146 Porter, Robert 146 Porter, Ron 82,95,146 Post, Clifford 88,126 iw. Post, Data 155 Post, Eldon 31,73,74,140 Potter, Joyce 91,129 Powell, David 129 Powell, John 155 Powers, Jimmy 95,155 Proctor, Mike 57,62,14O Prodigals, Prison Choir 70 Rabineau, Dennis 155 Raggio, Ken 62 Raines, Roger 88,146 Rector, Lynn 55 Redlinger, Duane 61,155 Reed, Betty 155 Reed, Rita 88,913,146 Reedy, Dick 5o,6i,87,i55 Reid, Judy 95,129 Rhine, Leonard 146 Rhine, Rose 155 Rhoads, Randall 146 Rhodes, Stephanie 140 Richardson, Barbara 38,71,140 Richardson, Cecil 162 Richardson, James 140 Richardson, Margaret 95,140 Ridings, Richard 97,155 Riley, Larry 62,79,140 Risser, Lois 129 Ritchey, Linda 146 Robbins, Martha 146 Robbins, Rachel 155 Roberts, Bill 82,129 Roberts, Dan 33,162 Roberts, James 146 Roberts, Jan 129 Roberts, Ron 146 Robertson, Glenni 60,95 Robinette, Bob 1162 Robinson, Leah 67 Robles, Louis 61,130 Rockman, Marette 43,66,67,155 Rogers, Richard 88,155 Rogers, Robert 58,84 Romine, Dennis 146 Rose, James 88 Rose, Bob 59,60,91,155 Ross, Steve 156 Ross, Marilyn 74,130 Ross, Wendell 130 Rothwell, Patty 66,67,93,121,130 Rowland, Melvin 146 Rudesill, James 140 Rudesill, Joyce 82,167 Rugg, Kathy 136 Rundells, Debbie 53,73,88,89,109 Russo, Ray 57,146 Rust, Linda 67,163 Rutherford, Tom 60,146 Rutkowski, Stan 141 Samp, Daryl 60 Sample, Richard 63 Sandidge, Jerry 54,102 Sardella, Ken 59,60,156 P11330 Scanley, Peter 156 Schaumburg, Dave 38,58,76 Schaumburg, Edward 156 Schramm, Peggy 31,95,156 Schultz, Paul 141 Scott, Edward 156 Sederwall, John 35,88,161 Sedgwick, Gene 163 Settlemire, Suzie 146 Settlemire, William 87,141 Shaffer, Brian 88,93,156 Sharp, Leonard 59,61,156 Shaw, Donna 85,156 Shotwell, Charlote 163 Shoults, Debi 14,53,66,67,93,156 Shull, Mike 141 Siddle, Karen 67,156 Simmons, Wayne 60,76 Simpson, Dave 61 Sitcler, Frank 141 Sitcler, Roger 56 Skaug, Georgia 163 Skeba, David 141 Sketers, Wayne 146 Sloan, Susan 67,156 Slothower, Danny 156 Smith, Earl 146 Smith, Larry 156 Smith, Linda 95,156 Smith, Lynda 141 Smith, Phyllis 163 Smith, Steve 61,85,142,146 Snellenberger, David 156 Snodderly, David 55,613,141 Snoznik, Gene 59,76,91 Solivan, Sam 42,55 Sooter, Fran 156- Sparks, Roy 146 Spayde, Betty 88,93,146 Spayde, Eva 95,163 Spellmeyer, Kathy 156 Stafford, Betty 67,163 Steele, Linda 156 Steele, Steve 156 Stephens, Roger 33,121,131 Stewart, Ben 156 Stewart, James 156 Stewart, Sharon 163 Stipp, Belinda 34,146 Stoecker, Randy 59,60,83,156 Stone, Gary 157 Storms, Steve 136,163 Stoughton, Nina 95,157 Stravers, Cornelius 147 Stroud, John 34,141 Stuart, John 58,63,94,157 Stubbs, Ivan 15,50,51,55,61,66,67 76,87 Sturgeon, Phil 157 Suddeth, Jeanne 71,77 Sump, Dale 163 Sundell, Steve 50,82,88,157 Sunny, Sharon 157 Swaim, Winifred 88,89,114 Swan, David 147 Swett, Wally 42,57,61,141 Swift, Linda 73,813,142 Taylor, Joan 157 Taylor, Maxwell 163 Tedeschi, Ed 43,77 Tesch, Wayne 50 Thallander, Mark 92,913,147 Thomas, James 79,157 Thomas, Tim 147 Thompson, Mable 88 Thompson, Sheryl 87,91,157 Thorington, Don 88,148,157 Thorington, Ron 148,157 Thornton, Earl 33,97 Thurman, Larry 147 Tippin, Jim 157 Tison, Renee 158 Tolbert, Jim 63,147 Tosini, Joe 48,50 Trimm, Grace 158 Troutt, Bob 62,147 Tubble, Claude 61,85.158 Turk, Marcia 67,93,158 Turner, Ron 73,147 Turner, Tom 158 Vaughn, Rhoda 158 Velin, Sue 53,66,67,97,142,164 Villanueva, Arsenio 165 Vlasz, Jim 38,97 Von Motz, Kathy 14,141 Wade, Murray 88,89 Waggoner, Wes 63,95,158 Wagoner, Barbara 38 Waisner, Terry 50,164 Walden, Drake 147 Wallace, James 50,55,164 Wallace, Sue 147 Wallen, Ren 164 Warnock, Larry 93 Washington, Bob 91 Watson, David 26,62,93,141 Way, Janice 34 Webb, Lois 158 Welton, Paul 158 Wesson, Ruby 38,34,141 West, Cheryl 67,88,93 Westover, Dwight 62,931,158 White, Cal 40,84,87,93,95,147 Whitman, David 158 Wiersma, Barbara 158 Wiersma, Jane 136,141 Wight, Rachel 147 Wilhife, Marsha 38,121 Wilkerson, David 70 Wilkins, Clifton 158 Williams, Gary 147 Williams, Karen 164 Williams, Marilyn 164 Williams, Tom 56,158 Williamson, David 158 Willoughby, Paul 62,913,158 Wilson, Doris 158 Wilson, Fran 95,158 Wilson, Tom 60,158 Winkle, Glenda 89,114 Winston, Helen 158 Wood, John 158 Woodcock, David 62,79,141 Woodcock, Jan 37 Wright, Herb 158 wrighr, Keith 55,63,93,136,141 Yqres, Tim 31,4o,63,i58 York, Ron 57,6i,a3,141 Yuha, Patty 158 VE Q Jw 19 PIIIEII Rev. and Mrs T PITIIIIIIS . E. R. Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roades Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Moeckel Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Baker Rev. and Mrs. Earl E. Blythe Mr. cmd Mrs. C. F. Rhodes, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leverenz Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cardenas, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Robinson, Sr. Mrs. Carrie H. Wright Mr. and Mrs . Malcom King Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Licquia Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Hubbard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Claude Glenn G. Rudesill McFarlin Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Liddle Mr. William J . Parker Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wesson C ONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF T970 IIEW IERSEY DISTRICT IIE THE ASSEMBEIES IIE GIJII Superintendent Rev. Frederick D. Eide Assistant Superintendent Rev. Frederick H. Huber General Presbyter Rev. John J. Paproski Secretary Rev. Oliver V. Dalaba District Office T879 Pennington Road Trenton, N.J. 086T8 Phone: 690-882-0249 K f coNoRATuLf-moms '55 TO scifi. ,N I M, -N ., THE CLASS or H!!IIg!liIl! rj H 1' f gg g'-- 1' Ii 'IFJ Q H mm? gg : If giants 4 SIIIITHERN MISSIIIIRI DISTRICT IIIIIIIICII IIE THE ASSEMBLIES IIE GIIII T400 N. CAMPBELL, SPRINGFIELD I, MISSOURI N. CLEO TAPP, Superintendent W. N . SACHS, Assistant Superintendent JAMES E. GRIGGS, Secretary T. DOYNE JENNINGS, C.A. President Compliments of DBWITT-NEWTUN, L f 4?- '-F-'C 5 ' 5 INC. lndustrial and Institutional Specialist General Contractors 900 W. Commercial Flower Hall UN 5-3565 Springfield, Missouri Tom Hayes, President BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1970 IllIN0lS DISTRICT CUUNCIL F0llIIW THE SDN IIIIIIGRATIIIAIIIIIIS 5, annnums W 2'7 ' I. 4 Q---.J !'rj,s'QQ5 HI .... H H ., R TRI-IIIIIINIY ASSEMBLY III G00 7350 DIXIE HIGHWAY FAIRFIELD PARENT PATRUNS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Virgil Foster AI Chastain Willis S. Huff Robert Rutherford R. A. Butcher John H . Stuart Mrs. Blanche Birkinloine Mr. cmd Mrs. K. E. Andreazon Mrs. lvah Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs James H. Morphis Carl W. Johnson H. D. Galloway Jr. Frank Battishill David J. Powell Albert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Goatley Mrs. Pat Wedell Dr. and Mrs. C. Barker Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kemp Kenk 234 East Commercial QUALITY CLOTHES Springfield, Missouri Congratulations Graduates Shades C. Meek lumber Company 325 North Jefferson 60l West Commercial 330 North Jefferson 3250 East Sunshine CENTRAL ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri , ,M .--. :vp . ,e - - .VI .,.ff,:f1m4'lV - , -.., -evwmf ww'Mt't? f 7- . ,W .. , - Q , , . ., Philip Wannenmacher, Pastor Paul Fisher--Noel Perkin Associates CONGRATULATIONS! AND LET THIS BE YOUR PRAYER A SIMPLE PRAYER Lord, make me an instrument of your peace Where there is hatred . . let me sow love Where there is iniury . . . pardon. Where there is doubt . . . faith. Where there is despair . . . hope. Where there is darkness, light. Where there is sadness . . . loy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek To be consoled ..... as to console, To be understood . . . as to understand, To be loved ..... as to love, FOR It is in giving ..... that we receive, It is in pardoning, that we are pardoned It is in dying ..... that we are born to eternal life. St. Francis. 8 THE CITIZENS BANK 1661 Boonville Av. Tel. UNiversity 9-5411 Complete Banking Service With the Personal Touch Springfield's Most Convenient Drive-ln Banking Trust Facilities Free Customer Parking-100 Car Lot Springfield, Missouri Member-F,D.l .C. BY'S FLUWERS Allll GIFTS House of the Golden Corsage Box 1555 N . National PHS. 865-5313 8. 865-5597 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1970 and to students from our church Sandra Lindley, Kay Oatman Clark Meadows, Jerry Nickles First Assembly of God Collinsville, lllinois R. H. Davis, Pastor Gund looks Start at -BARTH' S- University Shop Terrace Shop 154 Public Square Phone UN 6-6633 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev Rev . Mr. Mr. Rev Mr. Mr. PARENT PATRUNS and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter L. Babbit Willard W. Waggoner Charles W. Roberson Columbo Marchini William L. Phillips Glen Endebroclc Graydus Curtis Robert Duncan Elmer Wahl F. Wildon Colbaugh Donald M. Ladd Peter Scanley and Mrs. John E. Smith and Mrs. Marvin E. Tuggle and Mrs. E. L. Ayres and Mrs. and Mrs . James Kinion James E. Steele and Mrs. A. G. Blackard and Mrs. James Schramm and Mrs. Wilfred Thallander GEURGE SAMPLE C0. lnsurance 8. Real Estate 320 College Springfield, Missouri Dale L. Goff, Real Estate Agent 1 l 1 180 We Pray GocI's best for CLASS OF 1970 Recognizing Our Students LaVerne Anderson Nancy Crow Dave Dohm Gwenda Grotefon Priscilla Pfeiffer Frank Sitcler Roger Sitcler Stephen Sundell Marilyn Williams Take heed unto thyself, and unto the doctrine, continue in them: forin doing this thou shalt both save thyself, and them that hear thee. FIRST ASSEMBLY IIE GIID 4001 South Anthony Fort Wayne, Indiana D. Fred Leader, Pastor SPRINGFIELD IIEWSPIIPERS, INC. Publishers of Springfield Daily News Springfield Leader and Press Sunday News and Leader 651 Boonville UN 9-4411 BETHAIIY CHURCH Rt., 208, between Russell and Ewing Aveso Wyckoff, New Jersey 07481 Our new edifice below will be completed this fall, 1970 Lloyd Christiansen Pastor Congratulations to Class of 1970 Allan Babcock, senior class president is from our church. PARENT PATRUNS Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Peter DiTomassi Arthur Brauker John Baltes Clarence Horning Earl Webb James H. Williams Harold A. Clayton Murlin Carpenter Mrs . June McReynolds Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Blair Robert H. Bell Leroy Powers Marvin E. Amburgy R., T. Countryman Joseph Fava Harold M., Marks J. E. Ball Joe Stone Isaac French Jack E. Roberts CONGRATULATIONS Class of T970 As you enter the whitened harvest field may the Lord who called you by His grace, grant you these three things: -a humble spirit -a tender heart -an anointing that abides BETHPABE ASSEMBLY 0F G00 BETHPAGE, NEW YURK Rev. lames George, Pastor KENTWUUD ARMS HOTEl-MOTEl 700 St. Louis Springfield, Missouri Telephone UN 6-l94l X ,q -A , C X, ev-sf: Rf? N B3 X' , v X-XA Q, xr-we V 5 e . f 5, x.YfX x' Terrace Dining Banquets to 400 Choice of Hotel or Motel Economy rooms in main building Parking for 200 cars Two swimming pools 1 182 Congratulations Class of i970 from 0'ReiIIy Automotive, Inc. Wholesale Automotive Parts, Supplies, tools, and Equipment 403 Sherman Ph.. UN-55532 Congratulations Class of i970 Springfield Travel Service, Inc. Herr's Mezza - Public Square Sewing Christ our first business- Selling travel our living. Springfield, Missouri PH . 417-8655535 W. Neil McDaniel, Mg. PARE NT PATRUNS Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rhoads Rolf Moeckel Leo W. Backer Rev. and Mrs. Earl E. Blythe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . C. F. Rhodes, Sr. William J. Leverenz K. G. Williams Frank Potter Felix Cardenas, Sr. Elisha Robinson, Sr. Mrs. Carrie H. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm King Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Licquia Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Hubbard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude Mr. and Mrs . Mr. William Glenn G . Rudesill McFarlin Cecil Liddle J. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wesson PARENT PHRUNS Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foster Al Chastain Willis S. Huff Robert Rutherford R. A. Butcher John H . Stuart Mrs. Blanche Birkinbine Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Andreazon Mrs. Ivan Johnson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs James H. Morphis Carl W. Johnson H. D. Galloway, Jr. Frank Battishill David J . Powell Albert Wilson L. P. Goatley Mrs . Pat Wedell Dr. and Mrs. C. Barker Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hall Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kemp Throughout Life . . A Good Bank is A Good Friend THE llNION NATl0Nlll BANK of Springfield On the Public Square Member F.D.l.C. V kg, 'emi S10 C 5 44 Q 5 3 - c i o a ' OF 1970! Your graduation coincides with the Z'-r full implementation of the second year of the Five-Year Plan of Advance- IMPACT 70: Go and Tell Wherever you are, wherever you go, E 5 Keep telling the world about Jesus! Assemblies of God 1fL5 Boonville. Springfield. Missouri 1 PARENT PHRUNS 9.l.l0I F O R E M 0 S T If0M04'!NlZED mn no 1 N Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bork Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bentzel Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tison Mrs Lila B. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hassler Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemburg Mr. and Mrs. Raul Martinez FOREMOST A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engel D Mrs. Anna Batty Mr. and Mrs. George Frakes Mrs. Martha York Mrs. Marilyn M. Yuha Mr. and Mrs. James Fair Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Albrecht F Q R E M O T Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snoznik LEILIK 'ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kern Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Babcock O O00 00000 00000 O O 00000 0 O00 00000 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lindley ' Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Ferren NO. 1 In thc Ozarks THE PREACHER who deals with the great truths of holy character must impersonate those truths. The preacher who best commends the truth of the gospel to his hearers is he who has translated that truth into his own life, until his life is full of it and redo- lent of it. --Anonymous The Sophomore Class OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T970 MAY GOD BLESS YOU IIIIIAIIIIMA DISTRICT CIIIINCII 0E THE ASSEMBLIES IIE GIIII, INC. 8IOT North KeIIey P.O. Box I-4466 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73T I4 James C. Dodd Ass't. District Superintendent Robert E. Goggin L. H. ArnoId District Superintendent District Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Meador John Grace District Christ's Ambassador President District Missions Director LesIie Moore Mrs. Robert E. Goggin District Sunday School Director District Women's Missionary Council President CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF T970 SIIIITH IIAIIIITA DISTRICT BUIIIIGIL UF THE ASSEMBLIES IIE GIIII Sf , H 1 72I West Havens Street I'1lIii'.Xai Mitchell, South Dakota fx , . 'it ' ' Nfiflttfiimx S. Harland Petersen--District Superintendent I Andrew S. Teuber--Assistant Superintendent F1 'Rig '1 5. 'Q QI George E. Rohde--Secretary if M,.rC3gaE?f5'fEj I 11,miIiiwm1mmwnmmw. 'f an Christ's Ambassadors Department--Paul Murray, President II Women's Missionary Council--Sarah Wolkling, President Sunday School Department--Richard Tuite, Director Men's Fellowship Department--Robert Garrison, President 1 Compliments of HERITAGE CAEETEIIIAS Barclay's 3 1 . ' . O .SI LQIIIS . Sewing Daily Springfield, Missouri H G m to 2 P m cAsuALs, FoRMALs, WEDDING oowms 5 P'm' I0 8 P'm' 'f 1310 S. Glenstone M311 'f 210 E. Sunshine On St. Louis Street The Fines' In CIOIIWIIIQ Private rooms available for For Over 90 Years Parties and Meetings CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '70 MAY THE BLESSING OF PENTECOST EVER BE YOUR PORTION FIRST ASSEMBLY IIE B011 3105 W. Florida Avenue Denver, Colorado gan K G A W J -fr Downtown-Public Square Plaza Shopping Center- S. Glenstone Northside-Booneville at Commercial Springfield's Liquorless Drug Stores PARENT PATRUNS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Walter L. Babbit Willard W. Waggoner Charles W. Roberson Columbo Marchini William L. Phillips Glen Endebrock Graydus Curtis Robert Duncan Elmer Wahl F. Wildon Colbaugh Donald M. Ladd Mr. Peter Scanley Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith Rev. and Mrs. Marvin E. Tuggle Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Ayres Mr. and Mrs. James Kinion Mr. and Mrs. James E. Steele Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Blackard Mr. and Mrs. James Schramn Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Thallander J - f X? .f --S, Y To be used of God, To sing, to speak, to pray. To be used of God, To show someone the way. I long so much to Feel the touch Of His consuming Fire, To be used of God, ls my desire! ,i 4'-1-,.,.. ff FRESHMAN CLASS 1 188 Congratulations Graduates MAIIIIEN llll GIIMPANY IIO7 S. Grant Springfield, Mo. I l l 1 I Congratulations Graduates Yomchufci. Home away from Home- IIAIVARY TEMPLE ,. ilifm-41. . SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Grand at Campbell M h Come with your burden. leave with a smile. Stewart H. Robinson Pastor To Thomas, Min. of Music Ralph Bowles, Min. of Youth THE CAMPUS Bllllllslllllf Everything Students Need and Want Stationery Books Bib I es G i F ts Personals Sweatshirts Headquarters for Magazine Subscriptions Special rates on leading national publications New or Renewal Subscriptions Mail Orders Filled Cleall I. Erickson, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1970 is E 69 MI Ml SEVERANBE Tlllll INDUSTRIES, INC CHATTERLES COUNTERSIN 9 MDDEL for his , I UR NEW J' fhlan I IIIIIIGIIER MUIIIIIARY Licensed Lady Embalmer Phone UN 2-0511 Benton At Pacific Church Patrons First Assembly of God Manhattan, Kansas First Baptist Centerville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 May our faithful Lord and Saviour guide and direct you in your ministry. The complexities of this generation require your utmost and His ability by the Holy Spirit to negotiate His plan For all mankind. PASTOR ELMER BILTON AND CONGREGATION OF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fargo, North Dakota Scarhoro Gospel Temple 710 Markham Road Toronto , Canada BEHOLD I SET BEFORE YOU AN OPEN DOOR Rev. James P. Weller, M.A., Pastor YOUR FRIENDS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA North HoIIywood's First Assemhly FIRST CITY Blllll or SPRINGFIELD Glenstone at Kearney PH . 869-7221 No Service charge to CBC students or ministers BOOSTI NG THE SPARTANS 11455 Burbank Boulevard North Hollywood, California ' y A - - 4,, - Yerf- I or rig me Us or . ATT' I fr . 25: 2- .a 1 at I W: tiff. 'T is Pastors: D. L. Sanders: T. E. HollrI't9Swortl1i .W Lingus . tie... ,MM P. M. House, R. R. Clayton 1' 'v--.-. ' 191 I WITHOUT PEOPLE. THINK ABOUT IT WW! J' W MW ,M zftwf P' . ' MMM! WWW ,f 'Ap w WML ff, fi 2 M fjljwipfnj lw4ffwfW2J,MLf5:ZLM'-JZ, IW ,IYW My .5 Wimgxfyiig' 'lflwvffiffwwnl '7 ' GQW' My Wfji' Qwnbfv. I I CMA I FIBCHEL YEAFIBUDKS. INC P. O. Box 36 Marceline, Missou1I64 Telephone l81bl 376-3523