Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

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N AN 5 .-an , if' 0 .KV 3'--r ' ivx ' 'A t7 weak 040 5 walk 5 look around me. gn cmy looking 5 oee tliooe thingo oat which 5 wonder. gn 'my wandering, 5 apk cmyoell, 'my goal, Smy fellowman: cat timeo 5 find the anowero ' .So 5 walk on ax, Qi canal ao 5 walk tkio world 5 learn Znow gfim, H- 5 went into the aa nc tua ry 033041: tken unalerotood 5 'Palm 73:17 'F xx ' X 1311 to .peek pe riection, K :am Ti '.s'4 kfffffgf: '- 7 4 I WWW, W to love to be pe rceptiue and to accept canoe que nee, to oearch for truth 1 1 I and be at peace, to be conoiatent if 1 ffm to live ecauoe l18'0 ou ro, The Ed Lawrence family: Nlrs. Lawrence, Rhonda, St rla, Paul, Brother Lawrence, and Jimmy. Tecauoe he eareo, fecauoe he liateno, Teeauoe he unclerotando, Tecauoe he talzea the time, Tecauoe he oeto an example of fave, feeauoe he ia willing to go the oeeoncl mile, Teeauoe he io honeat Gapecially about himoel Teeauoe he io alwayo there, Teeauae of all thin and more, cw, dedicate the 1971 Zap, fo frother fawrenee, gellow memlver ol the human race, C'2hriatian, jluolvand, gather, feaehe r, g rie nd. oard of ibirectoro 'Hm- .9-st? Board of Directors, left to right, seated, Martin B. Netzel, Charles W. H. Scott, Bartlett Peterson, Thomas F. Zimmerman J. Philip Hogan, T. E. Gannon, Kermit Reneaug standing, Eau! Lovvenberg, Edgar Bethany, G. W. Hardcastle, Roy Wead E. M. Clark, G. Raymond Carlson, Dwight McLaughlin, N. D. Davidson. card of oaclminiofration Board of Administration, left to right, Martin B. Netzel, G. Gaynerd Graham, N. Cleo Tapp, Warren McPherson, T. E. Gan- non, Philip Crouch. Not pictured, Jerry Corbett, Charles W. H. Scott, G. F. Lewis. :alumni ogooociation Always concerned with the welfare of the school is the Alumni Association. The organi- zation maintains an Alumni fund called the l Central Foundation for Christian Training. Through this fund it is able to make a contri- bution to school projects and toward the im- provement of school facilities. The goal of the organization goes far be- yond the financial aspect of assistance. lt is also to combine and coordinate the efforts of N the alumni to support and encourage the col- i lege. It stands behind CBC as pillars support- i ing a bridge as others cross. Supporting the school in a way far richer than the material, the Alumni Association stands behind the school in a prayerful dedication to the pur- pose for which CBC was founded. Alumni Association, left to right, Jerry Sandidge, Jack Risner, Tom Sanders, Brenton Osgood, Warren lVlcPherson, lVlrs. Philip Wannenmacher, Philip Crouch, Harris Jansen. tg' ffl iff--in l ,.., ,,g,.4mw,,,, if r fi-f. .,,..,,..,. ,..., , M 'M Q ' ' ' -'r' J . ' 5: 'tmkas-,bw .- CBC Ladies Auxiliary, left to right, Opal Reddin, Ruth Flokstra, Becky Tedeschi, Eleanor Harris, Ruth Lyon. fad ie 0 aqua: ry The CBC Auxiliary is made up of faculty and staff women and the wives of faculty and staff, as well as other ladies interested in the welfare of CBC. The group each year provides some tangible assistance to the college. The gift this year was a water fountain, to be placed in the new chapel. A k ' 1 aa .K WM t I if . - .. 5,3 faq I. ' is . 1 473' J -Q f.. g g.. m. E b ' . . I z .. ' , Y ' Qi V V 'A E if fs LN, 5 'qv s 'Q xx g -C . Q U Q, gk, ' L ,.., -y ,. A. fwkfyifl ' ' x , - -H4 'QW 1- - .f:,j,,,a-of EF. ' , f, fifv. KN , - wi' R 2 , is . I, S 0 , N 1 , , ' 4' KK , Q, W S 5 W r. onalcl goltno - eau His influence pervading every avenue of campus life, Dr. Johns serves as an example to the student body of dedi- cation and total commitment to the Christian ideal. lVlany students divide their college years into before , and after Gospels, rather than the standard class method, since in this, as vvell as his other courses, he presents a unique learning discipline of unforgetable value to the student. Needless to say, Dr. Johns is a vital influence on each student and teacher alike. avid rake - Qegiotrar Serving the students in a great variety of areas, is the schooI's Registrar, David Drake. From the time a student first sends in his application to the time he receives his degree, the Registrar aids the student at each step of his aca- demic progress. Scheduling the classes and conducting registration are only tvvo ofthe numerous tasks that he under- takes each semester. Whether a student is in need of a transcript evaluation, a schedule change, or any other problem, he vvill find help and personal attention given tohis problem by the Registrar vvho usually ansvvers iovially, Why, sure! .Stephen cwalegir - fuoineoo anager ln the college's virtual beehive of a business office, one might occasionally find the Business Manager himself. The majority of the time, he is Occupied with the supervision of innumerable projects throughout the entire campus. Scarcely a repair or improve- ment is made without receiving Brother Walegir's personal attention. One need only take a look at the campus improvement over the past several years to realize what he has done for the college's welfare. eoialence all Superviooro Benny Aker, Welch Hall lf ft .. Betty Upchurch, Flower Hall Dan Montgomery, Dormitory B Eleanor Lowe, Bowie Hall aculty 'li I Mu Benny Aker, lVl.A. Cand. Edith Armstrong, lVl.A. Forest Arnold, lVl.A. Virginia Arnold h D Instructor in Bible and theology Assistant Professor in English and Assistant Professor in Physical Ed Assistant lnstructor in Physical Ed Religious Education John Burgess, lVI,A. Carl Callihan, Ed.D. Cand. Richard Champion, B.A. Robert Cooley, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Bible Associate Professor in General Ed Instructor in Journalism Associate Professor in Paul Cope, lVl.A. Hazel Crouch, NI.Ed. Philip Crouch, M.A. 'Assistant Professor in Music Assistant Professor in English Associate Professor in Speech Archaeology David Drake, IVl.Ed. Associate Professor in English 'Do you really expect me to believe that? Let's see. . .6,000 water damaged copies of What MeaneQ1 This at 12 da piece. . Elsie DYHKQ, B.A. Walter Ernst, Ph.D. Gerard Flokstra, M.S.T. Eleanor Guynes, M.A. lnstructor in Music Associate Professor in Science Assistant Professor in Theology Assistant Professor in Missions and Religious Education Charles Harris, Ph. D. Cand. Donald Henderson, M.A. Stanley Horton, Th.D. Harris Jansen, B.A. Associate Professor in Bible Associate Professor in History Professor in Bible, Hebrew, Instructor in Theology and Church Ministries and Theology and Theology Donald F. Johns, Pn.D. John Katter, B.S. Maynard Kercham. BA. Eva LHfS0f1,B-A- Professor in Religious Education Assistant Professor in Bible Instructor in Missions Assistant Professor in Religious and Bible and Theology Education But you can't take Greek Il until you've taken Greek l. Jean, take this thing out and get its hair cut. Edgar Lawrence, M.A. Assistant Professor in Psychology and Special Education Dan Montgomery, B.S. Assistant Instructor in General Ed Gary McGee, M.A. Cyril McLellan M M Paul Markstrom Instructor in Religious Education Assrstant Professor In Music Instructor in Prison Ministries and Greek Thadelua Moore, M.S. in L S John Morar M S Norman Pearsall Instructor in English Assistant Professor in Sociology Instructor in Art 'Because its my bus, that's why! ,Wah 4, Mews., mffvzfff-mm ss mmnmw- A ft., d wg wg. ,W . MQW, Assistant Professor In Speech and Assistant Professor In Bible Winifred Svvaim, M.Mus. Edmund Tedeschi, M.A. Mabel Thompson, B.Mu. Jacob Trout, B.S. Instructor in Music Assistant Professor in Church Assistant Professor in Piano Instructor in Special Education Ministries and Theology and Voice Glenda Winkle, M.M. Assistant Professor in Music R I got through fast, I just handed them my 900 upside-down, and they thought it was a G. UM ii wt, li at '21 .s tuttt I. l,..i Qegiotration On the day of registration, the common ailment on campus for student, administration, and faculty, is writers' cramp. It is inevitable because of the writ- ing and filling out of forms that all are a part of this exhaustive yet exciting part of the school year. Registration starts early in the day and there are transcripts and booklets to acquire. There are cries of, fill this form out, get that stamped, this must be signed, fill that out. A class is closed, so there are quick decisions to make. When all is accomplished, it's almost a vacation to be able to get to work on class assignments. fsfw K . N4'? '5ws,,,M , Tilvle avaaaan The Bible resembles an extensive garden, where there is a vast variety and profusion of fruits and flowers, some of which are more essential or more splendid than others, but there is not a blade suffered to grow in it which has not its use and beauty in the system. --Richard Cecil ln a college that is dedicated to the training of ministers and missionaries, the study of God's Word is essential. The Bible is the heart of the curriculum at CBC. This curriculum equips men and women with a newer and deeper appreciation for the Truth and with an apologeti- cal foundation of Biblical understanding. Since that which is learned does not lay dormant, the students begin im- mediately to put the classroom experience into operation on weekend ministries. The many branches of study in the Bible Division give students an overall perspective in the Biblical field. There are class lectures on specific Biblical books, open class discussions, application of hermeneutical principles, courses of Systematic Theology, Biblical surveys, and instructors who are acquainted with not only the Bible but with Him of Whom it is written. Courses are taught in the Biblical languages area for the student who wishes to intensify his Bible studying ability. Two years of both Hebrew and Greek are offered as well as from one to four hours of guided research in a selected area. lt can be truly asserted that CBC lives up to its name. This is largely due to the combined efforts of all the teachers in the Bible Division. Charles Harris, Division Chairman ehurch anaamea avzaion Three things, says Luther, make a Divine---prayer, meditation and trials. These make a Christian, but a Chris- tian minister needs three more, talent, application, and acquirements. --Charles Simmons The ministry in a church is soon realized by the student to be a broad field. This results from the Church Ministries Division introducing him to areas other than preaching that are necessary to his total church ministry. This Division endeavors to train pastors, teachers, and administrators in the arts of ministry of education, in church education, in ministry to all ages, and in vvorking in the church school. The essence ofthe Church Ministries Division is best seen in the curriculum in these areas. In Applied Theology there are practical methods to effective ministry. Missions creates an indigenous motivation through education for evangelism. Music serves to give fundamentals to the student and to the actual training of musical leaders. Religious Education provides the student vvith the necessary material for the total educational program in the local church. All this aids the graduate with a more effective training to meet the demands of the modern church educational pro- gram. Under the chairmanship of Charles Harris, the division has undergone changes in curriculum and class structure. With the revision of Ministries of the Church and the addition of Pentecostal Leadership, students have found that the courses have been adapted to fit their needs more effectively, .,. .sisfm Students discuss practical problems in witnessing in Personal Evangelism What time is this class over? Ih.isis our substitute teacher? 0 0 o o enercal education wanton - While education usually revolves steadily around precision, repetition, and cautious control of the magnitude and direction of ideas it spins just often enough around challenge to keep it moving forward. In this matter and also in the matter of its beauty, education is like the earth itself. -Author Unknown The General Education Division is essential in equipping the student with a well-rounded balanced education. Its objective is to present the prospective Christian laborer with secular subjects to provide him with such a program. Learning in the sciences, in history and English, in philosophy and art are essential to a man going into the ministry. With a proficiency in the religious realm as well as the secular, he will be more effectively able to meet the needs of those to which he ministers. The success of the General Education Division is easily seen in the accomplishment of its objectives. Although the courses are primarily secular, in each of them the subject matter is practically applied to the ministry. In the English courses, students learn the basic skills of writing and apply them in ways that will be useful in future ministry Science courses in Biology and Physics relate prevalent scientific fact and theories to the Scripture aswell as searchin out the I t d g re a e ethical problems and possible solutions. Term projects on such contemporary problems as abortion, pollution, and drugs give the student practical studies for the ministry, particularly in the counseling field. ln Philosophy, students face the value systems of comtemporary as well as ancient schools of thought in a comparative study with Chris- tianity. History courses covering the United States, Ancient History and World History afford the student with studies that examine the Chris- tian church throughout the ages. gf ig Hy-ever students... Carl Callihan -- Division Chairman Qeligiouo O ecluca hon We know what we are, but not what we may be. -Shakespeare Those students seeking a degree in Religious Edu- cation will find a curriculum which covers almost every area that a Christian day school teacher would need. Under this program also the training of youth leaders, Sunday School teachers, as well as Church Administrators is given special attention. Our movement is in need of men and women will- ing to train themselves to train others. lt is on the hope that enough Christian men and women will en- ter the teaching profession that the future of our next generation depends. 1 fheology epartment . . .whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things. Philippians 4:8 Theology Proper, Pneumatology, Christology and Escatology are only a sample of the many aspects of theology covered in the six semesters of required systematic theology. It is during this time that students are made aware ofthe foun- dations and the basic structures of our belief. Training in this area prepares the student to face the many questions he may encounter in the place where he will minister. uoic epartment Music is nature's high-water mark. -Gordon Diligence coupled with a desire to fulfill the task of bringing Christian music to the vvorld is the goal of music majors at CBC. The lVlusic Department offers majors in voice, piano, organ or selected instruments. All of these major areas lead towards the prized Sacred Music Degree. The well qualified, competent music faculty are instrumental in giving students the desire to finish the race. In recent years, the need for church music ministers, choir directors, teachers and religious musicians has grown at a tremen- dous rate and the music department is doing its part to fill these positions. 42 iooiono epartment Only when you have crossed the river, can you say the crocodile has a lump on his snout. -Ashanti Proverb The mission field is pictured in the minds of many students who are preparing for full time missionary service. CBC offers a Bachelors Degree in Missions, along with a diploma or a minor concentration. The rapidly expanding department is covering in its curriculum those practical things so necessary to understanding missions and the people to be ministered to. Only after this preparation will these students see the real picture of the mission field, 5 cplayoical Qduca tion l only hope that when I am free as they are free to go in quest of the knowledge beyond the bounds of life it may not seem better to me to rest. -Robert Frost With the Physical Education Department's expand- ing curriculum in semesters to come, students will be able to obtain an accredited minor in Physical Educa- tion from CBC. Providing the exercise and recreation so needed by schoIars who sit at desks and learn, the P.E. class comes as a welcome break in routine. l eal gba pa rtme nt I cannot hear your crys and laughter. I cannot listen to the wind. But ygi cannot know the solitude l find in my silent world. -Brasse The school offers a three year program to those non- hearing students who wish to gain a Bible College education. The Deaf School plays an important part in making CBC students aware of the great need for hearing students to en- ter into full-time deaf ministry. Although the Deaf School is limited to deaf students, an extension of this school is the instruction for hearing stu- dents interested in deaf ministries. These include Sign Lan- guage, Psychology of the Deaf and Interpreting. sz, l R! Xll Library Staff left to right: Belinda Stipp, Jan Thompson, Linda Ashenfelter, Nancy Branden- berg Sherry Wilson, Carol Eastman. 2 x f Thadeula Moore Reference Librarian Dee Ann lVlcFarIin, Secretary, Gerard Flokstra, Librarian filv ra ry Pearlman Memorial Library has undergone many new and unusual changes this school year. Expansion seems to express that which has taken place. The largest task for the staff has been the completion of a total reclassification of all the vol- umes from the Dewey Decimal System to the Li- brary of Congress System. Within the past two years, there has been an addition of 13,000 volumes and 200 visual aids added due to the contributions of the head librar- ian, lVlr. Gerard Flokstra. The newly calculated figure for this huge expansion is 36,000 volumes and 400 visual aids now available for faculty and student use. As it was other years so it is this year, the li- brary is the hub for scholastic activities. With the library's continual expansion in the Biblical stu- dies area as well as other related topics, the stu- dent has offered to him an inexhaustible quantity of data to be gained in his learning experience while attending CBC. , 'ffl W 'i'i'l N' W PLEASE? firm-.i Farwe- T0THfl1 l P29919 FLAC! Periodicals Staff, left to right, Ken lVlunger, Ruby Wesson, Bill Roberts. The library provides the quiet atmosphere that inspires diligent study Library Staff: left to right, Hugh Duncan, Phil Dippold, Jay Meyer, John Stroud, Don Hancock. All Dick Foth Winkie Pratney ueot .feature ro One of the most valuable educational assets available to CBC students is the exposure to the various guest lecturers that visit the college. These visitors include alumni vvho are in full time ministry as well as teachers from leading seminaries and universities. Through this resource, students learn of new opportunities for ministry and are afforded a chance to dis- cuss contemporary problems and their possible solutions with men who are confronted with those specific areas daily. lVl.A. Groff Dr. Flocky Gilbert Stan 'xi Mi ,gan M. 'S ,Ax 7, 4 7, . f . , M , . . Q, -. Glenda Williams and Virginia Hogan, President's Office. Jean Risner, De-an's Office Hazel Stephens and Pat Batty, Registrar's Office Erlene Fisher, Business Manager's Office ,Q fi 3. Barbara Womack and Katie Perryman, Loan Office .ff Linda Stroud and Leota Morar, Bookstore Phyllis Jackson, Switchboard ,Mm,,-.',,- .fa L., Cafeteria Staff: left to rightg David Alley, Mr. Dick Merrifield, Monroe Walters, Naomi Sta- winski, Jackie Stokes, Genevieve Jones, Maeline Wood, Velma Johnson, Bettv Stokes. Not pictured, Eslean Cheatam. i 1 53,5 4 im ' jr Nancy Brandenburg, Library Madeline Behling, Post Office tk Jan Cornelius and Sandy Lindley, Faith Hubbard,Cashier Health Center. f,, f 3, Hi at , , P .V T2 ' W H Y'-. - 3-ff . Wm, ' - f .fa 7- ' Qf' 'v fWf- -Q., 19 .:1c,.u...,, W- .1 lVlaintenance, left to right: Charles Stephens, Paul Feller, Shumate -- 2- Naomi Fleed and Helen Shumate, Housekeeping A .sk ev... A , , s.,g,q5,, N Mgmt JN. Hen Ahearn, Ernie Schneider, Howard Behling, Clifford White, Gilbert Grapes, Awid Lindgren, Bill Rader Kelly, Printer Bro. and Sis. Brubaker, Student Union Emery Snyder, Nightvvatchnnan A -4 ' , fl' 1--v I,-A. JY . '.:.a-. 'H':'cV -, - ' w I , U A V, A- V5-Q3 L w m Vi xx 1 X . 'N 1 N15 1 V . N X NL ,-4 ' Q , - - - ' :'..',., N.. . ' - NL if ,, b - 5' ki .lv ' nl d.',... , 4. , . ,-'frm A . 5 'YN' iw' ra., ' , Q s. - R 'S . h , gl f V: '. If ' - ' . 'V . 1 ' ' L Et N A. wil ' .Q , -5 Vs! x U QV . 4- -- N .1 -4 3 'ti 6' A W X b . 1 , ri A - ' - X 1, -9: Sa . T ', ' 1 X RL V Nl f, : ,EU S. .- . 4 51 :F Q Q :V Fwy' 'Q' 2' +- '4 ' X A s n K X- Ai , ' T. .-,A I- 'w va, L3 'ii-Xin ,R - , ,b -V-, . x, s f .4 , .1 5 ' gr H R SJ 5' lk I -A: J 31 J ' F . ' i in X N '-A ,.s f' Q 'wftt SIVVJ X, f 45. , Xb? . , , ' X x--r Y ' . '. Y I , . - X . , . . - ri A 'S 'ww 1 K - Y 3 r,1 , . I ' 1 1 ' . N ,, . h ' Q .' ,A by' Al' r I 1 ' ' 4. M ' I I H K., 9 B I ' f -'L ,- ,,1 '- ,Wg .-Vfi-ff,-31 1 'Q Y , v V Q P . by .fm-,EE mx- :Q mt A, ll I f 9' E 7.1 il:-wi iv, M ' N . I I N F' 1 X ' ' '- i 5 , -. an ew' I .N h K -. ' . Q x . 7: , A Y X X an f 5 . A A ' . ' Ex X .xv It x Q W X . ' . t I T . A SMA ' YQ N .. A ' ' 1 . 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I 'lv 2 S ' 1 in , I i- av' rl' 3 'X 3 NQ3 ' 0 I ehapel ibeclication The fulfillment of a progression of planning and building that lasted for five years became reality to Central Bible College in the form of E. S. Williams Chap- el. ln August, 1965, the General Council of the Assemblies of God met in Des Nloines, Iowa, and voted to honor the labors of E. S. Williams by the erection of a chapel on campus. On lVlay 21, 1969 an hour long anticipated arrived and a groundbreaking service commenced immediately following the morning chapel service. Then, finally, the splendor of the first service, morning chapel was held in the new building on September 9, 1970. On Tuesday, November 17, 1970 at 7:00 p.m. the dedication service of the chapel was held to honor E. S. Williams. General Supintendent T, F. Zimmer- man reminded those in attendance of when God spoke to Moses approximately 3,500 years ago to build a sanctuary for Him to dwell among his people. God told Moses in Exodus 25 of His concern with the purpose of the sanctuary, with the specific design of the building, and with the glory of the sanctuary. T. E. Gannon prayed the final prayer of dedication: We dedicate the mortar, plas- ter, cement, in gratitude...we dedicate the altars as a place to give calls to stu- dents, to pray the sinner's prayer, and to receive answers...may heaven be real in this place...it is more than just buildings that YOU Want to inhabituthere are the lives of people that you want to dwell in...in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, Amen. V . -1,.f1,,.s,,,1 l ,.,.- V . 4 ,fe . ,,, , -f t. L. V -rHfy.s,Q-,w Q S r? -. -r 'f 4.3--vs .- .,.., ai . .. -il.,---1a..x,,,, ,v s-My er K r r . . , y .. V. sf sg'-flfira' - A ,. ' ' if ssc, V L , ...ii -p1:Ji'fr N, .V f i 'll f ,js sf f-ss. 1 iw, s1'3.Szit AF M G l. ' ' .Eff ttf 3 ,lat - is '3lf5.l: 't z.i4waxe , A' li I , Spi ' t l S mphaaio cweelz Spiritual Emphasis Week afforded each student a deeper relationship with the Lord. The week involved a series of chapel services in the Fall and Spring se- mesters that challenged students to live a genuine Christian life. A result of these chapel services was the knowledge of how to have a deeper life spiritually. Such sermons as these gave the challenges: true discipleship, being led by the Spirit of God, what made great men of the Bible great, importance of an altar. All students were appreciative of these special weeks during the college year which afforded the op- portunity to experience an altogether new and deeper relationship with the Lord. ommunion Unity, the only word which can accurately express the feeling commonly held by the CBC family during the four communion ser- vices held each year. It is at these times that students are made strikingly aware of the ministry our faculty has to us. The faculty is reminded of the love and respect which the students feel for them. lVlost important of all vve are all brought before the Lord anew and afresh. l sz ClVlF Officers: left to right, Dale Fagerland, Vice-President, Beverly Cox, Treasurer, Linda Ashenfelter, Secretary, Wayne Hampton, President. Wayne Hampton, President 27719 Lord, may the Holy Spirit swell a fire within our hearts to bring light to the darkened were the words of our ClVlF president in his opening prayer for a new year of Campus Missions Fellowship. His prayer characterizes the organization and serves as an impact to remind the students of the commission given to them. Campus lVlissions Fellowship declares us, the cam- pus, to be a missionary fellowship both in spirit and in practice. This declaration is fulfilled in each Friday evening rally in the chapel. Here, home and foreign missionary speakers come to share the blessings, hard- ships, needs, and challenges of the mission field. Missions has always been characteristic of the stu- dent's life on campus. CBC opened in 1923 and one year later the Student's Nlissionary Band was founded to confront students with the needs of missions. This early heritage has been carried on to this day under the present name--Campus Nlissions Fellowship. N l 1 g , w W,,,Q.Qf 'H XM u...,, k 3 i I 62 iooiono onventaon Reaching Out was the theme of this year's Cam- pus Missions Fellowship Convention. Students were challenged by the inspiring messages presented in each service by Rev. Joe Nlazzu, missionary to France, and Rev. Nlorris Williams, Field Secretary to Africa. The highlight of the convention was the final service on Friday when it was announced that the student pledges reached a record. The convention sparked a new interest in CIVIF that revitalized students concern for ministry on the foreign field. Q: 4 9 Prayer covers the vvhole of a man's life. There is no thought, feeling, yearning, or desire, however low, trifling, or vulgar we may deem it, which, if it affects our real interest or happiness, vve may not lay before God and be sure of sympathy. His nature is such that our often coming does not tire him. The whole burden of the vvhole life of every man may be rolled on to God and not weary him, though it has vvearied the man. -Henry Ward Beecher Noon Prayers Curators, first semester, Cecil Richardson, Jan Cornelius Noon Prayers Curators, second semester, Norene Ferrante, Ernie Antin. oon raye ro Noon Prayers is part of ClVlF's weekly outreach to the campus. This particular part of campus life meets every week day immediately following the noon dinner hour. lt is led by a lady and gentleman curator vvho are both nomi- nated and elected by those vvho attend. The activity of Noon Prayers is given to a variety of in- formal times for testimonies, singing, sharing of burdens, and a devotional given either by a guest or one of the cura- tors. The remaining a time of prayer. Prayer Group Leaders: left to right, front, Linda Ball, Jeanne lVlanning, Sandy Lee, Kathy Birkinbineg back, Randy Stoecker, Gary Williams, Jim Wallace, Ernie Antin, John Roe. jute rno Each year the ClVlF executive Committee selects a certain number of interested students to serve on a mission field of their own choosing. This year there were seven interns participating in the intern program. The intern gains the practical experience of at least eight vveeks on the field, acquaintance to the many cul- tural adjustments, and exposure to the needs, hard- ships, and frustrations of the missionary. Each one must shoulder the responsibility of arranging his own area of ministry, raising his own support, and trans- portation to his chosen area. During the following school year the intern is given financial help from the ClVlF Organization, and an opportunity to report on the summer's ministry in one of the Friday evening rallies. rayer roupo Nine different missionary prayer groups directed by ClVlF meet for half an hour every Friday evening be- fore the CIVIF rally. Students serve for a year as lead- ers of these prayer groups and acquaint students vvith the needs of home and foreign missions. One highlight of each prayer group was the fall semester ClVlF lVlission's Convention. The groups en- gaged in constructing booths which, located in a va- riety of places on the campus, depicted this year's theme - Reaching Out. Prayer Groups offer students the opportunity to in- tercede in behalf of the needy and combine their ef- forts in group prayer for missions. Interns: left to right, Raul Martinez, Dave Glossop, Kathy Birkinbine, Jeanne lVlan ning, Dale Fagerland, Jim Wallace. 5 Q N Q Q Q N Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l Q5 QI: 5 5 Q 5 I 5 3 5 E 2 E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 w W 1 68 1 .. . , .- . :Wm .1 .4 I , xi Q 314-A , 2. 4' U3 4- f'f? 'J'w V ufw' n ii is 92 69 ehriotian eruice ouncil l 4 I ? 5 Christian Service Council: left to right, Ed Tedeschi, director, Frank Davis, Cliff Post, Bob Flaherty, Gary Brandenburg, Eldon Post, Ron York. A Q. We . r 3416, I ..-bf' 'W 'Y ' xi' - . r ' - V, 'www Wt ,W- H:.:..Q fi , 4'ii'1f:wi' 1 , Y .b V xl A , nw 4 - if A Ed Tedeschi, Director of Christian Service PIE ffm l Titus Day Participants: left to right,frontp lVlax Taylor, Dave Hargis, Hugh Duncan, Jim Wallace, AI Carnes, Stan Rutkowski, Dave Snodderly, Dave Batty, Dave Woodcock, Ken Dunbar, Paul Speer, Steve Bursey, Bob Flaherty, Bill Kiger, back, Dale Fagerland, Dave Glossop, John lVlaracle, Tom lVlcCarley, Paul Arthur, Tom Rutherford, Dave Dohm, Ken Davidson, Ron York, Gary Johnson, lVlel Rowland, Jerry Chambers, Frank Sitcler. fituo ay The name, Titus Day originates from the relation- ship of Paul to one of his student pastors, Titus. This program was inaugurated three years ago to benefit stu- dents desiring to preach. This event is made possible by the cooperation of pastors vvho open their pulpits to student ministers. Stu- dent volunteers are then given Sunday services in which to minister. If Titus Day offers an occasion to put into practice those things which have been learned from experienced teachers in the class room. Gary Brandenberg--Church Ministries Coordinator E Let's all turn to page 103 and join in singing. 1 E l l Alan Church, and family, pastor of Osa Community Church Arleigh Sharpe provides special music 'K . -.v, , U' J , ' IVV, W 'K , Community Church Pastors: left to right, front, Gary Brandenburg, Belin Hendrix, Larry Best, Jerry Gribble, Ron Hancock, Doug Lowery, Larry Riley, back, Harley Harrison, Bob Duncan, Doug Boyd, George lVlartin. ommunity Caliurclaeo Every heart without Christ is a mission fieldg every heart with Christ is a missionary. The mission field is the community. The missionaries in this case are the young men who go to a community, start a church, and minister as the pastor. This affords a great oppor- tunity to any future minister of the Word. Other students participate in the organizational functions of these student operated churches. A com- munity church gives a student a flock of sheep to shepherd and offers practical experience for a future pastor--a pulpit. Sunday Morning at Osa Community Church. l l l Door to Door Visitation cvioitation Visitation Ministries cover the largest area of outreach for CBC. This ministry involves nine varied ministries, all of which have smaller seg- ments broken dovvn under each major heading. Students multiply themselves through others. They have the opportunity to serve in the areas of service-men's ministries, respiratory hospital, or- phanage, pediatrics, prison visitation, shutins, nursing homes, and hospital visitation. Visitation team captains: left to right, Steve Jensen, Dave Evans, Jeanne Manning, Dennis Rabineau, Denny lVlcllroy, Cathy Clarkson, George Cope, Steve Storms, Linda Monserrante, Cliff Post. Snoopy visits Christian Service Chapel. SINESS lNlY Members of the prison team head home after a day of visitation. A ZF .,,., Q'- Cliff Post, Visitation Coordinator Rick Huntley and his helper teach a song to the children in Story Hour. een-cage va nge liom Under the direction of Ron York, Teen Age Evangelism has a variety of areas of ministry this year. TAE Sunday Schools and story hours reach out to children in the slum and poor housing areas as well as in the suburban areas of Springfield. Street Witnessing and Follow Up are the largest areas of ministry in TAE. Every Weekend approximately 25-30 students engaged themselves in person to person evangelism for Christ. Traveling teams and Tempos Choir make up the last but not the least of TAE ministires. They traveled on weekends and in the case of the Tempos, toured in the fall and spring. The traveling teams and choir sang, preached, witnessed on the street and held a story hour in every church to which they were invited. Tempos Choir: left to right, frontg Jan Roberts, Joyce Rudisell, Vickie Akins, Gayle Stanley, Jan Lowery, Richard Rogers, Brian Shaffer, Beth Oakes, Carolyn Foster, Lola Lane, back, Bill Roberts, director, Steve Sundell, Denny Webb, Duane Durst, Beverly Durst, Danny Durbin, Joe Batluck, Don Coons. ,tm an-ma. The snack bar at the Encounter Coffee House. Bob Flaherty, Collegiate Outreach Coordinator eollegiate Qutreach Collegiate Outreach ministers on various campuses with the intent of communicating Jesus Christ. It operates on a weekly schedule. A traveling team visits Emporia, Kansas on a monthly basis. There is work on three campuses in the Springfield area - Burge School of Nursing, Southwest Missouri State, and Drury College. These extension teams hold Bible studies, Koinonia cells, and challenge the individual teams to communicate the Gospel. There is also a team that ministers to International Students in Springfield. This is done on a personal basis trying to reach future leaders of foreign lands. These opportunities provide students with a place to put into practice those things which they have learned from experienced Christian leaders in the classroom. Collegiate Outreach Board: left to right, Sandy Howard, Jan Cornelius, Ken Nlunger, Joe Lortie, Bob Flaherty. Drury Bible study group: Sandy Lee, Fran Wilson, Joyce lVlallory. The Messengers entertain at the Encounter S Frank Davis, Travel Teams Coordinator The Masters: Billy Brown, Frank Episcopo, Jim DiOuattro, Jim 565, Tim Thomas, Dave Robinson. The Rising Sons: left to right, Dave Rutherford, Roger Murray, Dan Strength, Steve Steele. The Challengers: left to right, Carol Henry, Naomi Schultz, Randy Henry, Sammy Garrison. ravel feama The Travel Team area encompasses both evange- listic and musical ministries. Included in the travel team area are a number of small gospel teams, evange- lists, Revivaltime Choir and the Band. The travel teams minister generally on vveekends and holidays according to their planned schedules. They minister in churches, schools, hospitals, as well as prisons. Their services range from camp meetings, banquets and small community churches to world wide radio. The Flevivaltime Choir and Band both take an ex' ....,,- The Messengers: left to right: Kim Tisland, Herb Wright, Bob Dodd, Mike Caylor. tensive tour of ministry each semester. The Revival- time Choir also travels for a month during the summer, vvhich is occasionally outside of the United States. .. A x ,S s., The Life Company: left to right, seated: Mark Wallace, Donna Mc- Cullough, Steve McCulloughp standing, Bob Lockhart, Yvonne Gomes, Sue Velin, Dan Albrecht, Sheryl Thompson, Dan Estes, back, Jim Dickinson. filfrf if Students prepare to leave campus for deaf visitation. Students help prepare Braille literature. Larry Cameron interprets for the deaf in a CMF service. Eldon Post, Deaf and Blind Coordinator Living Signs Choir: left to right, seated, Ruby Wesson, Beverly McMaster, Nancy Bridgeford, Donna Crews,Sherry Wilson, Charlotte Genn, Jeanne Manning, Martha lcenogleg standing, Gary Hull, Lawrence Cordero, Dan Mansfield, Roy Harrison, Chris Wilson, Clif Post, Ed Graham, Jim Stewart, Eldon Post. Jeanne Manning interprets for the deaf in chapel. ea and Tlind iniotrieo There are many active and progressive happenings this year in the Deaf and Blind ministries. There are deaf and blind visitation teams, interpreters for the deaf, the only printing of literature in Braille for the Assemblies of God, deaf church services, and the Living Signs Choir. The rewards are immense when an interpreter signs to a deaf child a Bible story for the first time in his life, or communicates the simplest truth ofthe Bible and watches his response. The primary thrust of this ministry is to offer help and encouragement to these handicapped and present a message of hope--Jesus Christ. eviva ltime Time brings change and changes have also come to the Revivaltime Choir. The past year has brought new sounds mixed with the old as the arrangements of Cyril IVlcLellan are used in presenting the choir's ministry in song. The theme used this year in the their Sermon in Song was the Message of Pentecost. Tour the magic word to choir members, means that time twice annually the 40 students give up their vacation to minister across the country. The worldwide ministry of Revivaltime for the last 25 years has made a great impact on the world and the school is most fortunate to be represented by the mem- bers ofthe choir. Choir, you will notice that on page seven of your tour policy it says. . Cyril lVlcLeIlan-- Director Hal Ha! We burned them! Cyril and Beth McLellan, Directors and Expressing the joy of their Christian experi- ence through beautiful instrumental arrange- ments, the CBC Band thrills the hearts of their listeners in churches and at campus services throughout the school year. A new year brings many new and different ex- periences. The band will have a Spring Tour again, but this year the Spartan Band is going to branch out from just an entertainment group to one with an outreach ministry for Christ. Rather than just performing on their concert tours, the band members will be doing street work and working with the young people of the host churches. Beth lVIcLellan directs the band during their practices to assist her husband. She is qualified for the task and has inspired many new changes in the Band's agenda for the year. With the combined efforts of the director and the band committee, the finalization of dates has brought about a first time experience on a week- end retreat for the group, fall and spring concert, and an informal outdoor concert in the spring. The band makes a unique contribution to the total music program at CBC. lnstrumentalists are given the opportunity to continue to develop their individual skills of playing which compliments the total education received while attending the col- lege. Band Officers: left to right, Eva Spayde, Randy Robertson, lVlarty Feldy, Diana Dashiell, John Pal- mer, Ty Silva. S 86 'rl an 91 U J Sf s 3 , ,J 1 T JJ K Q. iv 5 .4 w L 2 ' me f if .af M a .Q 4. 4? : 1 ,ff y .v .. - 9 f? ,f 1 Hl?c ff, jf ff, ' U S I I 7 at H M. I, .,,. J , V L , m m f ' ' ' fLf: ,QEf5 J 5 - 41.4137 ,W -' I 3, wimmwffffgflf' ' 2 ggi 55 ff' 1 W 9' ratorio elicit' The oratorio choir is the organized school choir of CBC. This large group, under the di- rection of lVlrs. Mabel Thompson, is featured frequently in Chapel services, and special ser- vices at Christmas and Easter. The choir's classical and contemporary sacred arrangements bring a refreshing change to the services. This year the choir worked in cooperation with the newly organized drama club in presenting special emphasis services. In the spring, the choir participates in the Baccalaureate and Commencement activities. The lVladrigal Group, a branch of the choir, adds variety and completeness to the rest of the choir. Although the choir has an open membership, music majors are required to participate in the choir, which perhaps is the reason for the group's fine sound. If music is indeed the high water mark of nature, then vve can be thankful to have this group to minister to us. x Oratorio's Christmas presentation. Mabel Thompson--director x Oratorio Choir: Barb Acuff, Lynda Albrecht, Chrystal Bacchus, Larry Bell, Carol Boiter, Ken Brann, Cleland Buller, Mike Caylor, Fton Colclough, Rhoda Colum bla, Louise Colletti, Carol Crow,Jim Dickinson,Sharon Dugger, Kathleen Fenton, Norene Ferrante, Allen Francis, Marsha French, Ruth French, Kathy Gaede Marty Gould, Steve Harris, Vaughn Headly, Debbie Horn, Marty lcenogle, Don Johns, Sonja Koltivich, Emmett Lovvman, Carol Mastrobuono, Melvina Mathenia John Miller, Bill Moore, Ron Murray, Brenda Neville, Mike Oatrnan, Wayne O'Neal, Annette Peterson, Clifford Post, John Povvell, Vickie Risk, Patty Ftose, Deb bie Rundels, Brian Shaffer, Bill Shure, Bev States, Donna Stevenson, Margo Stock, Renee Tison, Kim Tisland, Karen Todd, Elaine Tyler, Sheryl Wagner, Mark Wallace, Cheryl West, Dwight Westover, Cal White, Joyce Wilkinson, Sharann Wilson, Vivian Wise, Herb Wright. Chrystal Bacchus--pianist Winifred Svvaim--organist Owen Carr speaks to students in dorm prayers. Jerry Sandidge directs questions to the panel members it-Q, ,ii il. t. fi X T ecfureoliip For the betterment of Central Bible College, the Alumni Association sponsored a new and different Lectureship Series entitled Reaching the New Generation . The title characterizes the main thrust of the Lectureship. Visiting lecturers included Dick Foth, lVl.A. Groff, and Owen Carr, three pastors from the Illinois District who have demon- strated outstanding success in reaching various strata of the New Generation. Understanding, Accepting, and Reaching, the New Generation were the three enlightening chapel topics dur- ing the lectureship. The visiting speakers also attended 32 different class periods, had rap sessions, had 15 minute interview sessions that lasted for two hours each afternoon, spoke in Noon Prayers every day, spoke in Dorm Prayers and had a special married students' devotional. The campus family was by far internally changed. There were those who received a love for people they never had before, some had their calling reconfirmedg and others were motivated to a spiritual depth in allowing God to use their lives to Reach the New Generation. xx. in 1 iff k Y' .', K, ' if I Dick Foth M. A. Groff Owen Carr f 1- .4 - 71 - . '- lui 'vn 'gl - A x ,jjj-,. mf' -f 45- Jr , ,li :S-,1-., 'N-Q vu - 13: , - wjt.. . :Q - 'C Qifwffxnie . .6 N - Q 4. 'M R I 'D . f g g 'Yi--v . ' 2' .. .QQ w9 ' .4 R Lk 54 if ZAW4-TJ. ia- ! Y . nz- -1-51 'L-Jg -'.-. I tm ' v . . on 1-'mini in ns M, 'uvzmin-xxlnf 'i 1, ,,v,,,.- j , '4:,: --: - - !l'-, '. ' -: 'usr . ,J 44 f 'If '-'c.' 'b1l'f' ., .. B I 1 .- 3 . S ' S ' 6 1 X -. N D 0 'Q 4 V L- .., D, 1: rg Yt -I ll 1151-,il an-ness: El-B1-LEU? SDS?-!'!l llr 51'-El ill It .,l . . . . ,N . . W. 9 1 ,L ,y , '- r ff 5 I ssh- 5 I 4 .. 'Q nv- f ,, A ' Y tg 2 r v- ar' 'I N' N ws H' 1- 'L 5, ' T I, ws K Q , 4 I L Q. O ' y O 0 X 0 ' 7 r- ix H Y, X . 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'- 1 'f A ' ., I -P II ,I I I I ' -AI v -5 'I ,-XIII xv X,,I' f R I ' ff- 29 - .- .. 1-.X 'N ,vJ..f .lx Q12-fig if 41 ff .f f U ,f ,X ew ,N J,- A quiet voice in the midst of a crowd Making noiseless impact Causing gentle waves Taking care of the small things Things no one else can see Try to help Always there. . . Waiting to accomplish. The membership of the government was enlarged to include married student representatives of each class, as well as representatives from all of the areas of married student housing. Attendance at the meetings was good, with more interest and desire evidenced than in the past. The Singspiration and Nlusicale at the beginning of the year were two of Student Government's first endeavors to serve the students. Among other annual activities were: The Campus Leader's Retreat, the Apple Day Social, Open House, and a Student Government Action Corner in the Centralite. Thursday Night Issues, a faculty gl administration-student rap session, was conducted in the Spring along with a completely new program Salute to Springfield. Also, members of the Executive Committee, in addition to various chair- men of standing committees of the Government, had the privilege to work on committees with the faculty, as well as attend faculty committee meetings to discuss issues that arose in Student Government. David Drake, Sponsor a mp facade ro we treat -wmv' I 'avi '55 Y M 5? 'ex I wg, W ,z l l pple ay This year, as alvvays, Apple Day offered competi- tion and excitement for all its participants. After topping lasy year's sales by more than 35400, the event climaxed with a social in the gymnasium, where Brother Harris echoed the sentiments of all with strains of Oh my feet are killing me. . v'r.,,.m flood ibonor ay The CBC community served Green County this year by giving 108 pints of blood on Blood Donor Day. Once again the gymnasium was filled with nurses, Red Cross workers and Coke-sipping, pale-faced students. 531-M, Y -ff' X4 I Circle K Officers, left to right, Ron Colclough, secretary, Duane Durst, treasurer, Flick Rogers, vice- president. Sigma feta Theta Sigma Beta Theta, meaning Fellow Work- ers in the Kingdom of God , is an activities society established by the faculty to recognize students who have been faithful in service and leadership in extracurricular activities. Election to Sigma Beta Theta is made by the faculty taking into consideration Chris- tian character, school loyalty, and academic achievement. It is a distinguished honor to be elected as a part of this society, an honor which is well deserved by hard work. l l Bob Duncan--president irc le Circle K is the collegiate arm of Kiwanis International. This organization is well recog- nized for its rendered services to the campus and community. lt seems always busy, full of life and activity. The club serves as a very practical labora- tory for the purpose of developing personal leadership skills. Their theme for this year was Answers Through Action . The actions of Circle K are seen many times on campus. They sponsor Blood Donor Day, Apple Day, conduct College Day Tours, and provide spe- cial all school socials. Sigma Beta Theta, left to right, Eldon Post, Barbara Hampton, David Batty. Not pictured, David Wat- SOD. Athar Ouadeemi Officers, left to rightg Wayne Anderson, president, Stanley Horton, sponsor: Sandy Lee, vice-president: Sandy Howard, secretary-treasurer. cwhdo :who Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is an annual publi- cation recognizing accomplishments and out- standing work of distinguished students. lt involves over 1,000 schools and thousands of students in colleges and universities across the United States, Canada and Mexico. Since the first publication in 1934, Who's Who has provided a democratic, nation-wide basis for recognition of prominent campus leaders. Selection of students to be honored in this way is done by a campus nominating com- mittee made up of administration and faculty members. Students whose names are listed in the di- rectory have proven to be people of fine character and possessing unusual qualities of leadership. oathar Quadeemi Ancient lmpressions is the interpreta- tion of the Arabic expression Athar Oua- deemi. The monthly informal gatherings provide a variety of activity in the field of archaeo- logy for club members and other interested students. Field trips, special speakers, slide presen- tations of excavations and illustrated studies stimulate a keener interest and awareness of current tours and discoveries. Athar Ouadeemi has made an important contribution to the campus by providing fel- lowship for students interested in this area and by presenting a wealth of knowledge open and free to all who will dig for it. Who's Who, left to right, Ron Turner, Jane Hancock, Ken lVlunger, Dee Ann lVlcFarlin, Dan Albrecht, Dale Fagerland, Eldon Post, Becky Watson, David Watson, Barbara Hampton, Wayne Hampton. 1 l'1 John Powell, Station Manager 26436 660 on the Allfl dial, students can hear the Central Bible College radio voice. Station KCBC supplies the cam- pus with a fine selection of religious and classical music recorded, as vvell as neyvs reports, network recorded pro- grams and live programs produced by students. KCBC broadcasts for nearly five hours nightly on Mon- day through Thursday. The dinner hour in the cafeteria is often accompanied with inspirational Christian music coming from our radio station. KCBC offers another opportunity to CBC students to acquire practical experience for a future purpose. Dactylology Club Officers, left to right, Rhoda Nelson, Margaret Pacu kewicz, Roger Raines, Jacob Trout, sponsor. a roone tteo This service organization is composed of married student's wives. The group takes on many service pro- jects for the year, which they support through socials, bake sales, and the annual spaghetti supper. This club also acts as a unifying factor among the many married students we have on campus. actyloloqy Q lub The Dactylology Club has done a great deal this year in bridging the gap between the hearing and deaf students. The club's many activities, including socials and films have done much to create a general feeling of warmth and admiration between the two groups. Parsonettes Officers, left to right, lVlrs. Benny Acker, sponsor, Jan Woodcock, president, Linda Ecker,vice-president, Nlrs. Ed Lawrence,sponsor, Kaye Sturgeon, secretary-treasurer, Jenny Boyd, Historian. 1 104 Bi- ounoe loro Out ofthe mouths of Counselors. . . Lights out! lsn't your roommate in yet? ls there anything I can do? Hall Prayers in five minutes! O.K. let's get this room cleaned up! Would you like me to pray with you? Those dedicated ones who give of themselves to us, the unruly, untidy, and ungrateful. f-ef. Hall Counselors: left to right, front to back: Linda Cochran, Pris Pfeiffer, Eve Spayde, Dianne Allen, Betty Stafford, Kay Oatman, Fran Wilson, Janet lVluench, Carol Nlastrobuno, Eldon Post, Kathy Birkinbine, Linda Monserr- ate, Tom Rutherford, Joe Batluck, Dave Mount, Danny Brown, Steve Brimmer. ookotore Not to be out done, the bookstore has undergone many new changes this year. lVlrs. Leota lVlorar, and her competent staff, have done an excellent job of bringing many new services into the store, for the bene- f l v - --n-gqgg, fit of the students. The number and variety of books has greatly been improved upon, and sundry items are now a large part of the stock. The increasing number of food stuffs in the store have caused many students to inquire as to when grocery carts will be brought in. smnpn,,,.....w -' ----....,,,, Bookstore Personnel: Leota IVIorar, manager, Linda Stroud, Steve Smith, Judy Bork, Shir- ley Kimble, Jim Tippin. Broadcaster: Barb Butcher, Pat Batty oat Silica Behind the many numbered windows in the base- ment of Bowie is Madeline Behling's home away from home. Madeline and her staff spend many hours every day, to assure prompt and efficient handling of our mail. The proverbial mailman's slogan neither snow, nor sleet, nor ICE holds true for our own postmaster gen- eral and crew, as they commute between the three residence halls, making sure that we receive our Broad- casters on time. roadca ate r General information, new rules, coming events and the like are the items that make up the broadcaster. Published twice weekly, Barbie and Patty attempt to keep us well in- formed. Post Office: left to right, Claude Tuggle, John Miller, Madeline Behling, Ruth French. .umsx We X V4 f ni- .., -0' wa , Q, Y ji f rin' r if - 143, ' N53 3 .4- -- 1 :img UWM ,L K nv- gun-Q ' 'di .su Q 353441 4 ' 1 i Ron Turner--Editor entralite The staggering amount of work anticipated in September. . .the pleasant sad- ness of a task completed in the spring. Pictures, copy, recropping and retouch- ing, letters, call slips, deadlines, and proofs, rulers, scissors, layouts, corrections, revisions, and yet more work goes into making the bi-weekly newspaper publi- cation of CBC. The purpose of the paper is to inform students of school activities in aca- demic, social and sports areas. It also creates an awareness among faculty, par- ents and friends of the college as to the present work and future plans of the college as a vvhole. The Centralite gives both the staff and readers a chance to express them- selves through editorials, letters to the editor, sports stories, special student in- terest articles and statements of student opinions. Students are given the oppor- tunity to voice their opinions on issues relevant to campus life and procedures. The success of the Centralite is due to the dependable staff members vvho donate their time to produce a complete and accurate edition. Doris Batty--Assistant Editor Hugh Duncan--Business Manager wa? 1 Jerry Gribble--Sports Editor John IVlorar--Sponsor J f gg,'g, S n ' K 4 v-....,,,,,, Dave Robinson, Business Manager Don Cole, Photographer ,7-1-. Tom Rutherford, Literary 1 P Q' 'M'-, 'ii.f1L. Gary McGee, Co-Sponsor Errol DeSiIva, Sports Photographer Denny Nlclllroy Photographer Q .4- N. Barbie Butcher, Coordinator flue up We work. . . And as we work we look around us UGH! ln our looking we see those things at which we Wonder. ln our wondering, we ask. .. What's this all about????????? At times we get the message. . . So we work on-- But as we work we learn that-- Never again!! will so much be done with so little! Randy Hurst, Editor and Photographer Ed Tedeschi, Sponsor Lucky Deleiganis, Layout Editor Suzi Krueger, Literary Marisa DiTomassi, Secretary iff' ,,i' sn.- ,I 1 1' ',r, , .av nw, -gy... --Q J 'Z A Axlvfb , x. -V , ' J ., . ' 5 'Z .R 3-5.y'9' 1 u. 'Sr'-y fi' -'1 . 4 ... .-.J ' S -' - . 3 5. 'Qi , I -' H4 -gm, X . I A ' A X A . , P . 45- el ff 4 1 L I Q . N - ,v , i x 1 5 'O ' Mx. 1' ,- Q 54 ' ' 1 ' f v Q I c 9 , ! . 1 . 0 r ' f all 4 9 5 .' fi! f I J ' , . , I I I f N '5 5 5 'U . 1 , 4 I K .. -, 1 k - ' ,fp I , I ., 'Q-2.3, r ' Q :,, . N , T , .f 'nw ' ' ,nf L I ' . , e- A .5 .54 , :f '. ' ' I Q A O Q as at 1 'VIA 4 I .- . nl G 0 . I . 'L W ' 1 5 3' . Q, l 1',....: , ' - aw I ' X L ,np 'fx -r, 755' V f ff 'Y' - v fw-- 'i99w,p6:1'q.-M . , - ?!'r vor 'R quill ' ' '-qg,.,,.,-5 W V ' .. '.'-'N...2 3 --iw. . A ' 4 ' 'A 'FQ'ma.,g,. 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A WW -4 52 'vw if L h E ai S '45 hi aroity aoketlvall Varsity Basketball Team: left to right, Walt Dangler, Dick Jess, Dave Burris, Bill Leach, Leland lVlorrison, George Cope, Daryl Sarnp, Cal Calfee, Dick Reedy, Terry Waisner, Denny lVIclIroy, Jay lVleyer, Ivan Stubbs. Till feach erry cwaioner feland cmorrioon 114 f is Basketballs and nets, officials and spectators, players and substitutes, score boards and clocks, and the playing floor, all make Varsity Basketball for CBC an enthusiastic time for student enter- tainment. Double dribbling, fouls, technicals, traveling, and lane violations seem inevitably to accom- pany each game. As in other years, basketball has grown to hold a prominent interest at CBC this year. There does not seem to be another sport that generates such enthusiasm, interest, and intense school spirit as Varsity Basketball. Even though all cannot play in the sport, all may participate by supporting the team with their attendance, cheers, congratulations, and encouragements. The Varsity team this year, led by a new coach, Ivan Stubbs, was privileged to be the first team ever to have a new, full size gymnasium to drill and have home games in. This was a motivating force for the team, and the seating capacity for spectators was greatly enlarged. The team had a 22 game season this year. The schools played ranged from Baptist, Nazarene, in- terdenominational, and various secular schools. In these games the team seemed to be hampered by the lack of height, but the 13 man squad had hustle and determination to oppose their opponents. The team gathered together weekly for a time of prayer which created a harmony and unity among the players. The coach felt also that the varsity team never loses if they play a good clean game of ball. ,f? ' as guan Stubba, eoach Qbenny cmcjlroy ea rl ea lice S , Q ,Y w ', SK 7' gm 3, ffg ff- :M - .gm ,1.,.- f , Q, Q Q 1 A Q it 2555? 'Q fe wk 5 . ,-:. :L.3:5i, lz'f'?e A :.a- V. f-AW nfl - mv QQ' .ff Qs in 3 K if ,wf ' vi' , y s S5 35 H 557'-, 3553 if, 373' Q ,fy wa-5 -fy,-fgr-wj ' .q,: ...,: ,2 . , .Q ,. M K , ly fu X we . i 5 'f'ffJfSkz Iivvizuff' 2 gg 5 W felik A H -'fa f Ke A f A ,L ,sl ,. . : 352 K , ff' K e I Q x .V Q wx A e 'U ' flf TW Q, i . ,w2iQfXf5nx,, -Q fs 'Ls V5 is S' ' fugsv 'ig f ' fiwf 3 Q iv rv, ,,. ' +.. A Q -- -we if 2 6X 'hanno- 1 tfafaw? H fans! ' Q ff - 1 . f- V ' W, A A f- FI m A f wg, ' g , ' S .. Q 3 2 K2 5 :5 5 Q - 11 f EW? 32f,in?l4,,Q ff I ie X: 'gf g' ' Q gf ' 1 if , 72 q I . ' ' r Y W , X' X A, an-Q 2:1 Y' J: ,,., . , ' ' 21 Fvswg ' .gi 'D 5 Q4 :.f. X L1 LW x AA W 4 ... , avi ' :Q , 5 a qi 7 1 A 4 a 1 X.-ui Hx ww , f M if egg S fwf r Aw A QW f 1 V ns! Salsa if- M Sw 1 i' if 4 Af X W., : 'K 5922? .X xx 2' f :wi Q ' 42 in .A.., I ' A54 L, 'K In ' X W.. QA I gg., n A Q if K 44 1f , , I 5 ! Q 4 Y LJ uses X.. ff-'P 'r ' , Gunkies: left to right, Flon York, Sammy Armstrong, Wayne Anderson, Gary Rice, Dave Burris, Jim Lemberg, Joe Lortie, Tom Williams. Ohio Express: front to back, Roy Davis, Bob Lockhart, Tim Yates, Don Cartledge, Phil Chapman. CUP: left to right, back: Gary lVlcGee, Don Cole, Ken Nlungerp front, Lucky Deligianis, Randy Hurst. Knights: left to right: Rick lVlcPherson, Doug Kelchner, Greg Mundis, Brian Rainbow: front, Glen lVIcKinney. , Qhnu..... Boys Night Out: front to back, Alan Church, Gary Brandenberg, Arni Jacob- son, Dave Gruits. Rose. Jason and the Argonauts: front to backg Brad Riddle, Randy Carter, Jim Hostetler, Stan Cox, Jay Meyer, Danny Durbin, Dennis Buckmaster, Bill Nloore, Gene Tilelli. Jim Wallace, lVlr. Basketball aolzetlvall This year there were 19 teams playing intramural basketball which lasted from November to February. Since anyone can play, the players' abilities are of all va- rieties and the games sometimes appear more like soccer or foot- ball than a basketball game. The names of the teams are just as diversified, and the victorious team this year vvas Jason and the Argonauts and You Guessed lt came in second. Often, students take a break from studying to be a spectator at one of the evening Intramural Basketball games. The specta- tor will see any combination of costume on the players and might as well pick a team to join in on the heart-stopping ex- citement vvhen his team is ahead or in the frustration of falling behind. Such is the picture of Intramural Basketball competition. And it is well to note that the teams this year vvere character- ized by organization, teamvvork, a desire to vvin, and a good sense of sportsmanship. San Blas Cuna: left to right, Paul Miles, Randy Nance, Daryl Samp, Terry Waisner, Dick Jessgfront, Bob Tilton Trojans: left to right, front, Frank Episcopo, Dwight Westover, Chuck Feltonp back, Gary Case, Don lVlorphis, Cal Calfee, Bill Kiger. i Choir Boys: left to right, Dale Fagerland, Don Coons, Rick Rogers, Steve Sundell, Dwight Westover. You Guessed It: left to right, front, Dave Burris, Milton Hubbard, Bob Bailey, Ron Dykes: back, Mel Buxman, Jim Rozell, Ron Hancock, Rick Burwick. aolzetlvall X51 Flower Power: left to right, Tom Bougher, Walt Dangler, Terry Deffenbaugh, Jim Risner, Jack Hernbree. x One East: left to right, Ron Cook, Ty Silva, Jim Ayres, Terry Blankenship. olleylfall This year Intramural Volleyball was a very popular sport with all students. The season lasted from February until lVlarch. Spectators beheld faded cutoffs, ripped sweatshirts, Worn-Out t-shirts, and grubby fallen socks. lt is all appro- priate because everyone wore their own personal costume. Almost any evening from 6:30-9:30 one could go to the gym and observe intense student competition among those who wish to partici- pate, and the excitement and fun for the spectator is exuberant. The competition this year was keen, and the teams presented a very fine exhibition of individe ual and team effort. n.. i' 'ii W Panthers left to right, front, Gary Rice, Spencer Jones, Brad Lom- bardi Phil Chapman, Terry Waisnerp back, Brian Flainbow, Dick Jess, Paul Miles Milton Hubbard. ' fear-'1l 2 gi ., , m,A., sg, I , l , 1 5 24 olleylsall N, WA. The Fossils: left to right, front, Vance Cauthon, Winfield Strout, Dave Nord, Blue Bombers: left to right, front, Larry Gardner, Ron Thorington, Paul Schultz, back, Phil Shaw, Ken Ferguson, Dave Woodcock, Ed Proffitt. Wes Shealy,Mike Ellis,second,lVliIton Pool, Dave Johnson,Jim Powers, fourth, Dale Hazard, Randy Nance, back, Ben Stewart. ills! Shot Guns: left to right, front, Ken Sardella, Danny Brown, Rex Sharp, Ray Russo, Leon Hawkins, back, Terry Stevens, Daryl Samp, Leland Morrison, Ivan Stubbs, Dick Reedy. v......,..,. f N T .,,w,.., MI , I ,., , . A IWW, , N, - .,..,. i S rrr ,.-,.,,,.,,.., a m if The Choir Boys: left to right, front, Joe Batluck, Bill Roberts, Steve Sundell, Rick Rogers, back, Ken Dickinson, Don Coons, Ron York. Hydraulic Mushrooms: front to back, Rick Hoover, Gary Case, Doug Hagey, Ernie Antin, Dale Fagerland, Tom Rutherford, Keith Wright, Dave Snodderly. Revivalows: left to right, front: Randy Collins, Gaylon Grant, Ken LaBrie, Doug lVlcCartneyp middle, Rick lVlcPherson, Geroge Cope, Don Nlorphis, Tom Bougherg back, Dwight Westover, Jim Ayres, Steve Brimmer, Jim Risner. 125 lin Ili ef The Group: left to right, front, Chet Kleinot, Ty Silva, Allan Pettenger, Ron Cook, middle, Steve Algier, Emmet Loman, Andy Anderson, back, Terry Blankenship, Don Everhart. 2 All-Night Newsboys: left to right, front, Roger Yost, Bill Moore, Dennis Buckmaster, Jim Marshburn, Bill Shure, back, Flick Kendall, Bob Lockhart, Jim Hostetler, Randy Carter, Don Cartledge. Kitchen Krevv: left to right, seated, Wayne Jarvis, Steve An- tin, Larry Bell, standing, Tim Yates, Jim Nlarshburn, Larry Smith, Gaylon Wagnor. W A-,A ,,.,,:. -'---su-.L cvolleylvall 4-v Gunkies: left to right, front, Tom Williams, Jim Lemberg, Paul Difogie, Joe Bombers: left to right, Dale Hazard, Jim Powers, Dave Johnson, Ben Ste Lortie, back, Bob Dodd, Wayne Anderson, Ned Schaumburg, Phil Dippold, wart, Larry Gardner, Randy Nance, Wes Shealy, Mile Ellis, back Gary Case John Hubbard. ,fn fav' ..v-. Cole's Team: left to right, Ken Nlunger, Jerry Gribble, Ralph Ross, Jerry Chambers, Hugh Duncan, Don Cole, Dave Robinson, Rick Burwick. All Stars: left to right, front, Sam Lipari, Dale Fagerland, Rich lmpellezeri, Spencer Jones, Ren Wallen, John Episcopo back, Dave Dehamer, Ivan Stubbs, Ron Hancock, Larry Bell, Dick Hostettler, Jim DiOuattro, Dave Burris. 1 City Team: left to right, frontg Jim Parks, Larry Riley, Jerry Gribble, Paul Staudt, Dave Woodcock, Dave Snodderlyg back, Ken Dickinson, Gary Brandenburg, Roger Hartwig, Tony Baker, Berl Best, Larry Oliff. B0 C30 950 950 GBC 930 950 030 as ,gee ,Q i Champs left to right front Larry Riley Keith Wright Gary Brandenburg Commissioner Jerry Gribble, Dave Snodderly Chuck Fletman back row Larry Couch Hugh Duncan Jim Parks, Tom Howe, Jerry Heady. Softball The 1970-71 softball season saw over 200 fellows participating in the intramural league. The fall league championship was won by Power Incorporated. The championship was decided, when they defeated the Panthers 12-3. Both teams were un- defeated until the playoff game. Power Inc. then went on to gain another victory by squeezing by the All- Star team 6-5. For the past few years, those that remain for surn- mer school have been playing softball in the Spring- field City League. This year they achieved a 12-1 record, and vvon the championship in their division. irlo' aoketlfall all E544 X 'lla Flower lmps: left to right, front, Pam Lansaw, Naomi Schultz, Charlene Alexander, House of Cornelius: left to right, Norene Ferrante, Suzi Krueger, back, Donna Crews, Lou Jeanne Pittman, Mel lVlathenia, Laura Criss, Marilyn Simp- Debbie Oliver, Jan Cornelius. Not pictured, Ardith Lewis, Karen son, Karen Todd. Siddle. R 1 1, x Norene Ferrante, Nliss Basketball Cheerleaders: left to right, Gloria Hartley, lVlarcia Turk, Faythe Brauker, Debbie Horn, Sue Nlurray, Brenda lVlehle, Carol Boiter. irl'o cvolleylsall Bowie Belles: left to right, front, Karen Castleberry, Gwen Vargeson, Roberta Battishill, Bev Arters, Joyce Nluenchp second, Ann Greve, Sandy Lindley, Sally Felton, Shirley Paddock, Coach: Ted Sartain. Flower lrnps: left to right, front, Flich lrnpellizeri, Donna Bingham, Vickie Risk, lVlary Duncan, Barbara Acuff, Brenda Keller, second, Wanda Dell, Gloria Hartley, Lois Bisser, Leilani Teeter, lVlarie Sardella, Cherrie Spivey, third, Gail Hubert, Sharon Dugger, Joyce Licquia, Pam Lansaw, Charolette Genn, Linda Keller. 2 Qirlo' cvolleyball 5 ids., Terry and the Pirates: left to right, seated, Becca Haleck, Phyllis Smith, Debbie Oliver, Shelly Hawks, middle, Leah Robin- son, Terry Waisner, Donna Crews, standing, Vickie Akins, Faythe Brauker, Lola Lane, Bev Saates, Mel Nlathenia, Mary Lee Kinion, Doris Batty, Linda Nlonserrate. Odd Squad: left to right, front, Bob Rose, second, Nlarty Embery, Laura Criss, Eva Spayde, Carol Eastman, Cathy Clark- son, Betty Parks, third, Connie Freichie, Linda Sornmerfield, Barb Bayse, Pat Stevens, Diana Dashiell. Iris 1. ix Lia Sm aft. .- 3: 3 5- I-. 1-4 5... 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I L.. . ...mQ.4.3'lvBuJ 1 , 5 - v . 5 .- Z ss ,fyztxffsgq I 14 Q . it .5 P A, ' J.. . 'J .N ' 9 -4 r 1 lv' I ' ,. I' ' 44. N Q ,Qi I . sl t X A X v ,ay 1 t . . . .. 1- - ' ' ' .-. - - ' ' T.wY'.'x'.m H WL Qi Q. . .K .Q N. I .1 ln, . ...II l ,rgr -5 K ' 1 . ' 1 L V ,D Q , ' '-Mfr., ' . 'K , . ... -. f- - 4-Q . - X A ' 'S .i - ' -if '- Iu,'x.,yS... w Q xiii' - A- -. T' .i 5. 'a Freshman Class Officers: left to right, seated, Lynda Albrecht, Secretary, Debbie Horn, Treasurer, standing, Brad Lombardi, Vice-President, Stan Kays, Presi- dent John Katter Sponsorg Bob Whitehair, Married Student's Rep. Not pictured, Ron Brakeville, Men's Rep: Donna Knable, Women's Rep. Acord, John Alton, lllinois Acuff, Barbara Hazelpark, Mich. Albrecht, Lynda Buffalo, New York Allen, Charles Adrain, Missouri Allen, Truman Kansas City, Mo. Anderson, Andrew Oshkosh, Wisconsin Antin, Steve Augusta, Maine Armstrong, Sammy Memphis, Tennessee Arnold, Doug St. Louis, Mo. Ayers, Jim Fort Wayne, Indiana Bacchus, Christal Chillicothe, Ill. Ball, Dan Ashtabula, Ohio Barger, Charity State College, Penn. Bayse, Barbara Newton, Iowa Blankenship, Terry Lafayette, Indiana Bell, Larry Bethalto, Ill. Blegen, Bonnie Wheaton, Illinois Boiter, Carol Atlanta, Georgia Botteicher, Susie Cleveland, Ohio Bougher, Tom Des Moines, Iowa Box, Marcia Kansas City, Mo. Box, Stanley Kansas City, Mo. Brakeville, Flon Jerseyville, Ill. Brookes, Paul Wheaton, Maryland Brown, Judy Troy, Michigan Brown, Larry Canton, Ohio Buckley, David Elmira, New York Buckmaster, Dennis Shawnee, Oklahoma Burbank, Dianna Phoenix, Arizona Burk, Richard Syracuse, New York Burkhart, Flob Adrain, Michigan Caddell, Levi Cincinnati, Ohio 40 Calfee, Carl Princeton, W. Virginia Carter, Randy Manchester, Tenn. Carter, Shirley Richland, Mo. Cartledge, Don Waterville, Ohio Chapman, Philip Toledo, Ohio Chenoweth, Donna Baltimore, Maryland Clair, Lois Lincoln Park, Mich. Colletti, Louise Independence, Mo. Collins, Randy Riverside, Calif. Columbia, Rhoda Memphis, Tenn. Colvin, Joanne St. Augustine, Texas Colvin, Ronald St. Augustine, Texas Conway, Dallas St. James, Mo. Cook, Ronald Belleville, Mich. Cope, George Columbus, Georgia Corbin, Ed St. Louis, Mo. Cox, Stanley St. Louis, Mo. Criss, Laura Toledo, Ohio Crow, Carol Ft. Wayne, indiana Cummings, Tricia Livonia, lVliCh. Deffenbaugh, Terry Kansas City, Kansas DeFoggi, Paul Midland, Penn. DeShane, Marvin Sapulpa, Oklahoma Drysdale, Mark Trenton, Mich. ,W L ,+65-fy if Dugger, Sharon Toledo, Ohio Duncan, Mary Norman, Oklahoma Durbin, Danny Atlanta, Georgia Durst, Beverly Warren, Ohio Eastman, Carol Superior, Wisconsin Eavenson, l.D. lll Memphis, Tenn. Ehrhardt, Judy Cincinnati, Ohio Ellis, Mike Ripley, Tenn. Everhart, Don Hopewell, Virginia Fager, Jill Palmyra, New York Feldy, Martin Zion, illinois Fenton, Kathleen Springfield, Mo. Ferguson, Beth Springfield, MO. Petter, Pat Manheim, Penn. Ford, Mark Adrian, Mo. Francis, Alan Santa Rosa, Calif. French, Marsha Sidonia, Tenn. Frey, Earl Lancaster, Penn. Kathie, Gaede Duncan, Oklahoma Gainer, Neal Plano, Illinois Gilbert, Jim St. Joseph, Mo. Gioia, Kathy Jersey City, N.J. Glassme, Robert Alton, lllinois Grau, Nancy St. Louis, Mo. Green, Charles Warren, Nlich. Gregori, Mark Niagara Falls, N.Y. Greve, Ann Wooddale, Illinois Grigsby, Linda New Castle, Indiana Gross, David Dayton, Ohio Guynes, Patricia Springfield, lVlo. Haleck, Elizabeth American Somoa Hameloth, Dave Willard, Wisconsin Hancock, Bob Bloomington, Indiana Hancock, Don Roby, lVlo. Hanks, Marty Steeleville, lVlo. Harris, Steve Sand Springs, Okla. Harsley, Gene Lorain, Ohio Hartley, Gloria Ft. Wayne, lndiana Hawks, Rochelle Burlington, N.J. Heady, Jerry Detroit, lVlich. And if we put scotch tape in his distributor wires Hembree, Jack San Antonio, Texas Hermenet, Dolores Palmyra, N.Y. Hill, Barbara Conneaut, Ohio Holyfield, Bobby Hattiville, Arkansas Horn, Debbie Cleveland, Ohio Hostetler, James Beaver, Penn. Hubert, Gayle Solon, Ohio Hughes, Dave Akron, Ohio Hughes, Phyllis Bedford, Ohio Huntley, Rick Haverhill, Mass. lcenogle, Martha Bartlesville, Okla. Jansen, Wendy Alton, Illinois Jarvis, Wayne Elizabeth City, N. Car. Jayne, David Archbald, Penn. Johns, Don Springfield, Mo. Johnson, Holly Clay City, Indiana Jones, Jerry Fargo, N. Dak. Kaiser, Jan Portland, Oregon Kaiser, Shirley Portland, Oregon Kaluka, Gayle Long Island, N.Y. Kays, Stanley Springfield, Mo. Keeth, Lynette Phoenix, Arizona Keller, Brenda Madison Heights, Mich. Keller, Linda Madison Heights, Mich. 14 44 Kleinot, Chet Philadelphia, Penn. Knable, Donna Gaylord, Mich. Knapp, John Lagrangeville, N.Y. LaBrie, Ken Winter Haven, Fla. Lanferman, Kathy Drakesville, lowa Lansaw, Pam Joplin, Mo. Lanz, Nancy Mascoutah, lll. Lewis, Darlene Cleveland, Ohio Licquia, Joyce Chicago, lll. Lipari, Sam Kansas City, Mo. Lockhart, Bob Dayton, Ohio Lombardi, Brad Canton, Ohio Long, Marsha Yuba, Calif. Loubriel, Edwin New York City, N.Y Lowman, Emmett Baltimore, Maryland Lowery, Jan Florence, Alabama Mallory, Brenda Forsythe, Ill. Mathenia, Mel Staunton, Ill. Mathis, Leonard Clifton, N.J. McCartney, Doug Findlay, Ohio Mcllroy, Linda Detroit, Mich. McKee, Nancy Indianapolis, Ind. McNeely, James Kansas City, Mo. Meek, David Edgerton, Mo. W. X s Meyer, Jay Lebanon, Penn. Milanczuk, Tina Springfield, Mass. Mink, Pam Kenosha, Wis. Mitchell, James Apollo, Penn. Moeller, Arlene Aberdeen, S. Dak. Montagne, Scott Sumner, Washington Moore, Larry Battle Creek, Mich. Moore, William Monticello, Indiana Morgan, Grace Olney, Maryland Mundis, Greg Hubbard, Ohio Mustion, Joyce Ripley, Tenn. Muth, Mary Ellen Milwaukee, Wis. Nightingale, Carrie Newton, Kansas Noe, Robert Ypsilanti, Mich. Nord, David Fairfield, Iowa Norton, John Springfield, Mo. Oatman, Mike Callinsville, lll. Ogburn, Linda Kansas City, Kansas O'Neal, Wayne Columbus, Georgia Palmer, John Wadsworth, Ohio Parsons, Vern Poronto, Mich. Peck, Harold McConnellsburg, Pa. Pettenger, Alan Pretoria, S. Africa Phiefer, Terry Kokomo, Indiana Phipps, Chuch Godfrey, Illinois Powell, David Springfield, Mo. Prather, Sonja Saratoga, Wyoming Proffitt, Ed Carrollton, Mo. Reed, Isom Clinton, Arkansas Reynolds, Robert Cottage Hills, Ill. Rice, Gary Memphis, Tenn. Richardson, John Ashland, Ohio Riddle, Brad Bridgeport, Neb. Riley, Larry Panama City, Fla. Riley, Lavawan Panama City, Fla. Riley, Slim Oklahoma City, Okla Risk, Vicky Green Bay, Wis. Risner, Jim Springfield, Mo. Roe, John Waupaca, Wisconsin Rose, Larry Hamilton, Ohio Rose, Pattie Columbus, Ohio Schoonover, Rick Kansas City, Mo. Schultz, Naomi Le Mars, Iowa Sharpe, Arleigh Merritt Island, Fla. Sheppard, Stephen Detroit, Mich. Showers, Tom Independence, Mo. Shore, Bill Indianapolis, Indiana Silva, Tyrone Grove City, Ohio Simpson, Marilyn Cincinnati, Ohio Smith, Gary Miland, Tenn, Smith, Glynn Miland, Tenn. Smith, Joanna Bristolville, Ohio Smith, Mark Weepingwater, Neb. Soter, Michael Lenexa, Kansas Sparks, Ron Adrian, Michigan Spencer, Clifford South Lyon, Mich. If he blows one more charge! Does she or doesn't she??? 14 Spires, Keith Longmont, Colorado Spivey, Cherrie Atlanta, Georgia States, Bev Kansas City, Mo. Steez, Paul Sedan, Kansas Stephens, Ed New Bedford, Mass. Stevens, Charles Rockford, Ill. Stevens, Patricia Newton, Iowa Stevenson, Donna Columbus, Penn. Stock, Margo Santa Monica, Calif. Stubblefield, Stephen Prospect Heights, Ill. Sumner, Kathie Armeda, Mich. Tarrand, Ralph Taylorville, Ill. Thomas, Judymae Winfield, Mo. Thompson, Jan Independence, Mo. Tilelli, Gene Rosselle, N.J. Tipton, Cheryl Oxonhill, Maryland Tisland, Kim Muskegon, Mich. Todd, Karen Springfield, Ill. Tosini, Dawn Newark, Calif. Traub, Donna Linonia, Mich. Turner, Sidney Little Rock, Ark. Tyler, Elaine Southgate, Mich. Ulrich, Barbara Atlanta, Georgia Vargeson, Gwen Elkland, Penn. 'X tr' 5 Vickers, Maida Chester, III. Wagner, David Worden, lll. Wagner, Galen Rapid City, S. Dak. Wagner, Sheryl Excelsior, Minn. Walker, Raymond Miland, Tenn. Washko, Carolyn Peckville, Penn. Watson, Carol Cleveland, Ohio Wead, Tim Jamestown, N. Dak. Webb, Dennis Warren, Ohio Weiker, David Grand Rapids, Mich. Whitehair, Bob New Kensington, Penn. Wilkinson, Joyce New Rochell, N.Y. Williams, David Liverpool, N.Y. Williams, Larry Danville, lll. Williams, Mel Sebastipol, Calif. Willot, Kim Chicago, lll. Wilson, Sherry Montgomery, Alabama Wise, Vivian Louisville, Kentucky Wortz, Harvey Flint, Mich. Yost, Roger Somerdale, N. J. Young, Gary St. Louis, Mo. Young, Marsha Bird City, Kansas Young, Steve Redland, Calif. Zwieimikowski, Eugene South Lyon, Mich. 14 Sophomore Class Officers left to right: Paul Ecker Married Student s Rep Debbie Oliver Women s Rep Flon Thorington President Gerard Flokstra Spon sor Paul Miles Men s Flep Marcia Turk, Treasurer Don Thorington Vice President Sandy Lee Secretary Akins, Vickie Wichita, Kansas Allen, Diane Mamaroneck, N.Y. Altmark, Tammy Muncie, Indiana Anderson, Wayne Washburn, Kansas Antin, Joyce Augusta, Maine Batluck, Joe Scranton, Penn. Battishill, Roberta Concordia, Kansas Batty, Doris Pardeeville, Wis. Bell, Joyce Southbury, Conn. Berndt, Cheryl McCook, Nebraska Bilyeu, Phil Jasonville, Ind. Bingham, Donna St. Louis, Mo. Borden, Chuck Colorado Springs, Col Brannon, Ken Tulsa, Okla. Brauker, Faythe Scottsdale, Ariz. Brinkley, Roy Grand Junction, Col. Brown, Billy Lansing, Mich. Brown, Mike Kansas City, Mo Bryant, Esther Springfield, Mo. Burwick, Rick South Heart, N. Dak. Campbell, Bill Ellsworth, N.J. Carpenter, Murlene Bird City, Kansas Carr, Jimmy Springfield, Mo. Case, Gary Rolla, Mo. Caylor, Mike Richmond, Mo. Citro, Tony Clinton, Mass. Clarkson, Cathy Cincinnati, Ohio Claessens, Terry Aurora, Illinois Cockman, Marsha St. Louis, Mo. Colclough, Flon Durham, N. Car. Coons, Don Burnthills, N.Y. Crabtree, Pat Detroit, Mich. Dailey, Linda Winchester, Tenn. Davis, Karin Liberty, Kansas DiTomassi, Marisa Cortland, N.Y. Dodd, Bob Kokomo, Indiana Drake, Tom New Bloomington, Ohio DuCheny, Phil Detroit, Mich. Durst, Duane Warren, Ohio Embry, Martha Chicago, Ill. Engle, Bob LaPorte, Indiana Episcopo, Frank Newark, Del. Estes, Dan Louisville, Kentucky Farrell, Bartley Patton, Mo. Fava, Joan Chicago, Illinois Feltman, Charles Adrain, Mich. Felton, Sally Aurora, N.Y, Fisher, Don Ft. Wayne, lnd. Fortunato, Sandy Girard, Ohio French, Mike Sidonia, Tenn. French, Ruth Mellon, Wisconsin Garrison, Sammy Elm Springs, Ark. Gibson, Gil Marshall, Mo. Glenn, Beverly Springfield, Mo. Grant, Gaylon Dallas, Texas Grigsby, Nancy Fayetteville, Ark. Hanson, Audrey West Hartford, Conn. Hendrix, Evert Barnsdall-, Okla. Herring, Bob Mobile, Alabama Howard, Sandy St. Louis, Mo. Howe, Tom Springfield, Mo. Hubbard, John San Antonio, Texas Impellizzeri, Rich Bayshore, N.Y. Jacobs, Randall Milwaukee, Wisconsin Jellel, Pat Columbus, Ohio Jess, Dick Des Moines, Iowa Johnson, Dave Oak Creek, Wisconsin Keele, Wayne Sedalia, Mo. Kelts, Baline Consort, Alberta, Canada Knott, Sammy Milan, Tenn. Korhonen, Wayne Cheyenne, Wyoming Lane, Lola Newburg, Mo. Lebeda, Sue Casper, Wyoming Lee, Sandy Indianapolis, Ind. Lemberg, Jim Aurora, Illinois Lever, Holly Huntley, Illinois Lewis, Ardith Phoenix, Arizona Lincoln, Tom Sand Springs, Okla. Lortie, Joe Bayonne, N.J. Lowery, Doug Weldon, Illinois Maracle, John Syracuse, N.Y. Marchini, Paul Winnetka, III. McCullough, Steve Hornbeak, Tenn. McDaniel, Rick Wheat Ridge, Col. 154 At least its warm, I ll never use dlpplty do agamll Mclntyre, Dave Peoria, Illinois Mehle, Brenda Toledo, Ohio Melcher, Steve Concord, New Hampshire Menditto, Dave Philadelphia, Penn Menzie, Dan Pittsburg, Penn. Meyers, Tim Roselle, N.J. Miles, Paul Rockwood, Mich. Miller, Al Peoria, Illinois Miller, William Emporia, Kansas Monroe, Phil Schoolcraft, Mich. Mooney, Sandy Lima, Ohio Moore, Beverly Gideon, Mo. Morphis, Don Russellville, Ark. Mount, Dave Niagara Falls, N.Y. Muyu, Charles Kenya, E. Africa Nance, Randy Evansville, Ind. I' Neller, Dathel Fostoria, Ohio Neller, Steve Fostoria, Ohio Nelson, Roger Grand Rapids, Mich. Neville, Brenda Kansas City, Mo. Oliver, Debbie Flint, Mich. O'SuIlivan, Sharon Franklin, Indiana Paddock, Shirley El Dorado, Kansas Panzetta, Giovanni Milan, ltaly Paul, Keith Ontario, Canada Peterson, Annette Denver, Colorado Pittman, Lou Jeanne South Bend, Indiana Pool, Melton Seymour, Mo. Post, Cliff Kansas City, Kansas Powell, John Prichard, Alabama Powers, Jimmy Miami, Arizona Powers, Richard Bethpage, N.Y. Rabineau, Dennis Warren, Mich. Rainbow, Brian Rehrersburg, Penn. Redlinger, Duane Sioux City, Iowa Reul, Don Rock Falls, Ill. Richardson, Cecil Blue River, Wis. Robinson, Dave McKeesport, Penn. Rose, Bob Denver, Colorado Rudesill, Joyce Warren, Ohio Sardella, Ken Seaford, N.Y. Scanley, Pete Chicago, III. Schaumberg, Ed. Baptist Town, N.J. Scott, Edward Geneva, Nebraska Shaffer, Brian Toledo, Ohio Sharp, Rex Pekin, Illinois Shelimbendi, Kathy Schenectady, N.Y. Siddle, Karen Buffalo, Illinois Simmons, Carolyn Sioux City, Iowa Sloan, Scott Springview, Neb. Sloan, Sue Hubbard Lake, lVlich. Slothower, Dan Osborn, Kansas Smith, Joanna Bristolville, Ohio Smith, Larry Kansas City, Kansas Smith, Phyllis Siloam Springs, Ark. Spellmeyer, Kathy Sedalia, Mo. Steele, Steve Comanche, Okla. Stewart, Jim Columbus, Ohio Stiles, Dean Marshalltown, Iowa Stoecker, Randy New Castle, Wyomin Stone, Gary Plainview, Texas Stuart, Dave Maryville, Mo. Sturgeon, Phil Santa Rosa, Calif. Sundell, Steve Ft. Wayne, Indiana 9 Sunny, Sharon Beaver Falls, Penn. Taylor, Vicki Flint, Nlich. Teeter, Leilani Sumner, Washington Thorington, Don Lawrence, Kansas Thorington, Ron Lawrence, Kansas Tippin, Jim Hammond, Indiana Tison, Renee Jacksonville, Florida Trusty, Mack Paris, Arkansas Tuggle, Claude Springfield, Mo. Turk, Marcia Cape Girardeau, Nlo. Turner, Tom Quincy, lllinois Vaughn, Rhoda Springfield, Mo. Waisner, Terry Phoenix, Arizona Walker, Robert Springfield, Mo. Warnke, John Plainwell, Mich. Webb, Lois Warren, Ohio Weber, Greg Akron, Ohio Westover, Dwight Tacoma, Washington Williams, Richard Charleston, S. Carolina Williams, Tom Vestal, N.Y. Wilton, Paul Watkins Glen, N.Y. Wright, Herb Atlanta, Georgia Yates, Tim Brookville, Ohio Yuha, Patty Homer City, Penn. 58 Q ,Q Q e Junior Officers: left to right, seated: Suzi Krueger, Womens Rep: Opal Reddin, Sponsor: Judy Bork, Secretary: Cindy DuVall, Treasurer: standing: Phil Dip- pold, Vice President: Doug Boyd, Married Student's Rep: Steve Brimmer, President: Don Cole, Men's Rep: Jim Parks, Married Student's Rep to Student Gov- ernment. Allen, Georgetta Casper, Wyoming Allen, Pat Battle Creek, Mich. Antin, Ernie Augusta, Maine Arters, Beverly Fredonia, N,Y, Ash, Marge Burt, Mich. Ashenfelter, Linda Garrett, Indiana Bailey, Bob Hamilton, Ohio Belrose, Brian Thunder Bay, Ontario Belrose, Linda Sussex, N,J. Best, Larry Springfield, Mo. Bingham, Rocky Springfield, Mo. Bork, Judy Deforest, Wis. 5, fl 17' i H5 ,,-e:3.zg71T ' ? 'FF ilwvfv ' i M ful 2 f? l 2 V, . - 'ff - .cv mi l . 5 Botts, Harold Mt. Vernon, Mo. Boyd, Doug Springfield, Mo. Boykin, Dave Ash Grove, Mo. Brimmer, Steve Wayne, N,Y, Brummett, Clyde Tulsa, Okla. Bryant, Kirby Springfield, Mo. Butcher, Barbie Marshalltown, lowa Buxman, Mel Greeley, Colo. Carnes, Allen Richland, Mo. Carter, John Richland, Mo. Cauthon, Vance Wichita, Kansas Cole, Don Akron, Ohio Comins, Raymond Springfield, Mo. Cornelius, Janet Ogdensburg, N.J. Crowder, John Springfield, Mo. Davis, Frank Rocky Mount, N.C. Davis, Jim Springfield, Mo. Davis, Roy Sacramento, Calif. Dell, Wanda Appleton, Wis. Dickinson, Jim Atwater, Calif. Dippold, Phil Pennsauken, N.J. DiOuattro, Jim Bristol, Penn. Dotson, Neta Albuquerque, N. Mex Dowd, Bill Macon, Georgia DuVaIl, Cindy Centerville, Ohio Dykes, Bettie Springfield, Mo. Ecker, Paul Baltimore, Maryland Engler, Janice Holcomb, Kansas Evans, Jim Springfield, Mo. Fagerland, Dale Noonan, N. Dak. Flaherty, Bob Milwaukee, Wisconsin Freitag, Leon Bowman, N. Dak. Gaehring, Paul Hadden Hghts., N.J. Gould, Marty Denver, Colo. Graetz, David Springfield, Mo. Graham, Ed Florissant, Mo, Grostefon, Gwen New Haven, Indiana Haight, Larry Alva, Okla. Hancock, Ron Springfield, Mo. Harrison, Lonnie Springfield, Mo. Hassler, Wayne Zion, Illinois Hawkins, Leon Frederick, Maryland Headley, Vaughn Edgerton, Ohio Hrubes, Chester Glendive, Montana Hubbard, Milton Manhattan, Kansas Jaquish, Sheila Cincinnati, Ohio Jellel, Dave Springfield, MO. Jones, Spencer Poplar Bluff, Mo. Kelchner, Dan Warrenton, Va. Kiger, Bill McKeesport, Penn. Kimble, Shirley Manhattan, Kansas Krueger, Suzi Woodland Park, Colo. Leverenz, Jim Cleveland, Ohio Makoso, Guambi Kinshasa, Congo Martin, Paul Milomay, Ontario Martinez, Raul Ypsilanti, Mich. 5 1 See? I told you there was something in there' Because it s my ball that s why! Mastrobuono, Carol Chesterland, Ohio Mcllroy, Denny St. Clair Shores, Mich McKinzie, Dennis Springfield, Mo. Metz, Larry Springfield, Mo. Miller, Richard Georgetown, Illinois Mintonye, Ed Baldwinsville, N.Y. Monserrate, Linda Bayonne, N.J. Moore, Tim Denton, Texas Morrison, Leland Akron, Ohio Muench, Joyce St. Louis, Mo. Murray, Rodger Hamlin, Penn. Newton, Larry Springfield, Mo. Nissley, David Mt. Joy, Penn. Oatman, Kay Collinsville, Ill. Parks, Jim Springfield, Mo. Pfeiffer, Priscilla Ft. Wayne, Indiana Porter, Robert Hastings, Nebraska Raines, Roger Springfield, Mo. Reedy, Dick Herndon, Va. Rhoads, Cheryl Carlisle, Penn. Rhoads, Randall Carlisle, Penn. Richardson, Sue Franklin Park, lll. Roberts, Jim Cincinnati, Ohio Roszell, Jim Boston, Indiana Rowland, Mel Springfield, Mo. Russo, Ray Harrison, N,Y, Rutherford, Tom Dovvningtown, Penn Shaw, Phil Winona, Minn. Smith, Earl Weeping Water, Neb. Smith, Steve Springfield, Mo. Sparks, Roy Adrian, Mich. Spayde, Betty New Castle, Penn. Speer, Paul Springfield, MO. Stipp, Belinda Ft. Worth, Texas Strength, Dan Warren, Mich. Sungsoo, Kim Seoul, Korea Thomas, James Hereford, Texas Thomas, Tim Springfield, Mo. Tribble, LaQueta Guthrie, Okla. Turner, Ron Gray, Maine Venable, Jerrel Springfield, Mo. Wallen, Ren Philadelphia, Penn. White, Cal Springfield, Mo. Williams, Gary Grand Junction, Colo Wilson, Fran Independence, Mo. Wood, John Alberta, Canada Yandle, Phyllis Oklahoma City, Okla York, Ron Springfield, Mo. 4 School for the Deaf Class Officers, left to right, Beverly McMaster, Treasurer, Dan Mansfield, President, Jacob Trout, Sponsor, Roy Harrison Secretary, Margaret Pacukewicz, Vice-President. Bridgeford. NHUCY Cordero, Lawrence Crews, Donna Harrison, Roy Hull, Gary Kansas City, Kansas Colton, California Seminole, Okla. Memphis, Tenn. Muskogee, Okla. MCVMSSIEL Beverly Mansfield, Dan Modisette, Tommy Pacukewicz, Margaret Wilson, Chris Edina, Minnesota Seattle, Washington New Orleans, La. Port Charlotte, Fla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Alexander, Charlene Marshalltown, Iowa Freshman Allen, James Cincinnati, Ohio Sophomore Allgier, Steve Sacramento, Calif. Junior Andreasen, Mary Midland, Michigan Senior Barris, Judy Conneaut, Ohio Freshman Batty, David Pardeeville, Wis. Senior Batty, Pat Pardeeville, Wis. Senior Bell, Tomas G. Newman, Georgia Freshman Best, Harvey Toronto, Ontario, Canada Senior Birkinbine, Kathy Des Moines, Iowa Senior Bowman, Grace Grannada, Minn. Junior Bruce, James Springfield, Mo. Freshman Cameron, Larry Syracuse, New York Junior Carlisle, Becky Kansas City, Mo. Freshman Chenoweth, Donna Baltimore, Maryland Freshman Cockman, Marsha St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Collins, Rich Olivet, Michigan Freshman Concannon, Paul Weymouth, Mass. Sophomore Cox, Greg Alton, Illinois Sophomore Cox, Larry Rockyford, Colorado Sophomore Crow, Nancy Ft. Wayne, indiana Freshman Davidson, Ken Springfield, Mo. Senior Davis, Wesley Heyworth, Illinois Junior Decker, Betty Fresno, Calif. Freshman Decker, Larry Fresno, Calif. Freshman Dickinson, Ken New Castle, Wyoming Junior Dieffenderfer, Dee Dee Marshalltown, Iowa Junior Downing, Randy South Coffeyville, Okla. Senior Doyle, Jerry Quincy, lllinois Freshman Escobar, Flalph Jr. Bronx, New York Freshman Everhart, Sue Tiffin, Ohio Freshman Fessler, Donna Cincinnati, Ohio Freshman Florence, Debbie El Reno, Oklahoma Freshman Foley, Donna Detroit, Mich. Junior Gleason, Monica Bird City, Kansas Sophomore Gruits, Bob Detroit, Michigan Freshman Hageman, Becky Sedalia, lVlo. Sophomore Hamlin, Virginia Battle Creek, Mich. Senior Hazard, Dale DeForest, Wisconsin Sophomore Headley, Arthur Jr. Long Beach, Calif. Freshman Hinkel, Kenneth Ellettsville, Indiana Freshman Hoover, Rick Springfield, Nlo. Junior Hudson, David Ridgway, Colorado Freshman Jorden, Dale Pittsburgh, Penn. Senior Kelchner, Douglas Warrenton, Virginia Junior Kendall, Rick Indianapolis, lndiana Freshman Kern, Rita Westfork, Arkansas Sophomore King, Sharon Souix Falls, S. Dak. Freshman Kunze, Joe St. Charles, Nlo. Sophomore McCarley, Tom West Palm Beach, Fla Senior McKinney, Glen Elmira, New York Senior Macchi, Frank Gary, lndiana Freshman Nlarkese, Dave Kenosha, Wisconsin Junior Nlarshburn, James G. Durham, N. Carolina Freshman Montgomery, Bill Nloberly, lVlo. Sophomore Murray, Ron New Castle, Wyoming Sophomore Nissley, Rosemary Lancaster, Penn. Freshman Osler, Larry Hastings, Nebraska Freshman Parks, Betty Kansas City, Kansas Sophomore Piland, Diane Akron, Ohio Freshman T' CBC honking section My name is Sally Redd, Shirley Denver, Colorado Freshman Ridings, Rick Muskegon, Michigan Sophomore Risser, Lois Annville, Penn. Senior Robertson, Randy Eugene, Oregon Senior Robinson, Leah Weirton, W. Virginia Sophomore Rodriguez, Bobby Bronx, New York Junior Rodriguez, Jose Bronx, New York Junior Rogers, Richard Bethpage, New York Sophomore York, Linda Springfield, Mo. Junior Ross, Ralph Detroit, Mich. Senior Ross, Steve Richmond, Indiana Sophomore Sartain, Ted Independence, Mo. Freshman Scribner, Edwin Hastings, Nebraska Freshman Shannon, Albert Conwar, Mo. Junior Shealy, Wes Spartanburg, S. Carolina Sophomore Smith, Chris Framingham, Mass. Freshman Smith, Linda Terre Haute, Indiana Sophomore Somnerfield, Linda Columbia, Mo. Freshman Stafford, Betty Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore Stanley, Daphna Toledo, Ohio Freshman Stigem, Hazel Hartford, Conn. Senior Taylor, Waune St. Louis, Mo. Freshman Tosini, Joe Berkley, Calif. Sophomore Ventling, David Buffalo, Wyoming Junior Wallace, Mark Chillicothe, Mo. Freshman West, Cheryl Dayton, Ohio Junior Whitman, David Collingswood, N.J. Sophomore Wiersma, Barbara Wyoming, Mich. Sophomore Wilson, Tom Marshall, Mo. Sophomore is ..,,..,....?..., M-4--I nw an in... Wu.. 'Whs- 2L , ,Ai, 4 3 And let your best befor your friend. If he must know the ebb of your tide Let him know its flood also. For what is your friend that you Should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him with hours to live. The Prophet enioro David Batty, President .W Linda Ball, Treasurer 172 Steve Bursey, Married Student's Representative Bonnie Benvvard, Secretary Jim Wallace, Vice-President Edgar Lawrence, Class Sponsor Phil Neely, lVlen's Representative l Debbie Rundells, Women's Representative Albrecht, Dan Buffalo, New York Allen, Yukio John Pittsview, Mass. Anderson, Bob Memphis, Tenn. Anderson, Karla Lincoln, Nebraska Arthur, Paul Norfolk, Virginia Ball, Linda Missoula, Montana Barger, Larry Gonzales, Louisiana Benward, Bonnie Albion, Michigan Black, Don South Bend, Indiana Bohl, Ron Danvers, Illinois Brandenburg, Gary Wausau, Wisconsin Brann, Oliver Kenneth Elizabethtown, Kentucky A. Brice, Lawrence Chicago Ridge, Illinois Brown, Danny Detroit, Michigan Burris, David Hutchinson, Kansas N'-a 1 ., .hw , . 59 lu, ,,,. 5 vi hw e' fi. ha 'Eli ,lui , Bursey, Steven Brooklyn, New York Cappello, lVlarie Lynbrook, New York Castaldi, Loretta Philadelphia, Penn. Castleberry, Karen Galena, Kansas Cathca rt, Ron Lander, Wyoming Chambers, Jerry Butler, Missouri Cochran, Linda Norfolk, Virginia Couch, Larry Overland Park, Kansa Cox, Beverly Peoria, Illinois Crews, Donna Bowlegs, Oklahoma Crisafulli, Tim Akron, Ohio Dangler, Walt S Ocea nport, New Jersey 5 Dashiell, Diana Dover, Delaware Deligianis, Lucky Long Island, New York DeSiIva, Errol Pasadena, California Dohm, David Ft. Wayne, Indiana Dunbar, Ken Derby, New York Duncan, Bob Linton, Indiana Duncan, Hugh Norman, Oklahoma Dykes, Ron Kansas City, Kansas England, James Eugene Springfield, Missouri Falch, David Desoto, Missouri Ferrante, Norene Napa, California Folkstra, John Springfield, Missouri Foster, Carolyn Eudora, Ka nsas Gilbert, Marvin Galveston, Texas Glossop, David Lansing, Michigan Goatley, Don Arkansas, Missouri Goldman, Darryl Meridian, Miss. W2 Gribble, Jerry Benton Harbor, Michigan Hagey, Douglas A. Paris, Ontario, Canada Hampton, Barbara Fulton, New York Hampton, Wayne Joplin, Missouri Hancock, Jane Wyoming, Michigan Hancock, Reginald Springfield, Missouri Hargis, Dave Springfield, Missouri Harrison, Roy IVIobley Memphis, Tenn. Hartwig, Roger Sarasota, Florida Hepler, Rich Vandergrift, Penn. I . W, Q ' A 'I ,V in f Hicks, Kenneth L. Vandergrift, Penn. Holder, Thomas Oklahoma City, Okla. Holmberg, Judith Matawan, New Jersey Hull, Gary Lynn Muskogee, Oklahoma Hurst, W. R. Ill Springfield, Mo. Jacobson, Arni Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Jeffers, Lincoln New York, New York Jensen, Stephen Centralia, Washington Johnson, Gary Springfield, Mo. Johnson, Patricia Franklin Park, Illinois King, Terry Springfield, Missouri Kinion, Mary Lee St. Charles, Missouri 17 Leach, William Schenectady, New York Linderman, Richard Detroit, Michigan Lindley, Sandra Collinsville, Illinois Linkswiler, Dave Westernport, Maryland McCready, Wayne Oshawa, Canada McFarlin, Dee Ann Dumas, Texas McMaster, Beverly Minneapolis, Minn. McPherson, Richard Toronto, Ontario, Canada Mallory, John Westbrook, Conn. Manning, Jeanne Terre Haute, Indiana Martin, George Miami, Florida Miller, John Lincoln, Nebraska lVIoore, Robert St. John, Canada lVluench, Janet St. Louis, IVlissouri lVluIlen, Kay Peoria, Illinois lVIunger, Ken Springfield, lVlo. Nlurray, Susan J. lVlilwaukee, Wisconsin Neely, Phil Ramona, Oklahoma Nelson, Rhoda Lancaster, Calif. Newcomb, Harold Lewes, Delaware Oakes, Beth Baltimore, lvlaryland Ohnishi, Kunihiko Osaka, Japan Perrine, William F. Buffalo, New York Petrosino, Frank Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Pettenger, Vernon Springfield, lVlo. Post, Eldon Kansas City, Kansas Rhine, Leonard Springfield, Nlo. Richardson, James Portage, Penn. Riley, Larry Garden City, lVlich. Risner, Jon Sunnyvale, Calif. Roberts, Bill E. Decatur, Indiana Rudesill, James Warren, Ohio Rudolph, Betty Lou Elmira, New York Rundels, Debbie Columbus, Ohio Rutkowski, Gevena Winfield, Kansas Rutkowski, Stan Casper, Wyoming in---f gl-ig ,. ' 1 .nfy Schultz, Paul Niantic, Conn. Settlemire, Bill Wapakoneta, Ohio Shotvvell, Charlote IVlcKeesport, Penn. Sitcler, Frank Ft. Wayne, lndiana Skipper, William Oakland, Maryland Snodderly, David Ft. Wayne, Indiana ,E K ll .aww 184 Spayde, Eva New Castle, Penn. Storms, Stephen Ft. lVladison, lowa Stroud, John Springfield, lVlo. Stroud, Linda Springfield, lVlo. Strout, Winfield Baltimore, Maryland Sutton, David Petoskey, Michigan omme nee ment Speaker Jerry Gribble was selected by the faculty of CBC as the 1971 Commencement Speaker. Jerry came to CBC in September of 1968 and since this time he has displayed outstanding leadership and participation in most areas of college life. Jerry got involved in campus activities his first year at CBC by being appointed as the freshman class vice president when the vice president resigned. Since then, he has also pastored Sycamore AXG la community church 25 miles from CBCJ for over a year and a half. During his three years at CBC, Jerry received the Will Fields Freshman Scholarship and a Faculty Schol- arship. Jerry Gribble, Commencement Speaker ww:-Q. ,..1nn1wdhr Taylor, Maxwell Floyd Flint, lVlichigan Toledano, Jose Pampanga, Phillipines Trant, Walter John lll Overton Park, Kansas Wade, lVlurry Oklahoma City, Okla. Wallace, James Gibson, Tenn. Watson, David lrwin, Penn. Watson, Rebecca Tulsa, Oklahoma Wesson, Ruby Nlinatare, Nebraska Woodcock, David Altoona, Penn. Wright, Keith Decatur, Georgia Yocom, Harvey Essington, Penn. Zomont, Nelson Niagara Falls, N.Y. A 3: .2 I ni, ug, Q ,,, ws -M, wwww -' -f 1 Q.. K , on ,- . , I Lliflh. , ,v 'J 3 '-mx ', .Q M, - ,f wav g fys qmwqr W g . , Hay.. v' W - ,Q , f f . f Q . .l - Q54 y, o of ., - 5115. H rv . - 1.41 , , J H f' , 'wp1fgf.f.q 'L V ,xqgQ5Qg,5Qg,,: 1352552 4 M 5 :,?sifl?f.'1 f I f y iffifg jg H K ,, ,, ,, ww e:,,,::: 'Q f-,'s1S21az5sza,1gg - 4,1- fgefsggxggwiegagfe .5 . 51,ffgieggviigixfigfifs , y ,i,'ygsf5g5 , 3xgsi,,-vwsgrefgq , sag 'gg5,,fgmgv5g .A , . ,,., fu,1,5v,y. W,.. ,,,awwr'r, , wf . Y- L, ww 1,'w.ffJfm?a,Lww2L,f, . 1 pg?9.,4,,m, ,,,,L,,.,,f,,SWw.- Q55-.syg ,mf,Awf1-wry 1f,f4:-fu s :Y - '5'5aJiw'?A ' vis w . A . 'VP Y 4 F fwfr' ' Y H 5 , f, gy Q Jig? Lf . gy ,, ., 1 2 W' ,W , av if-f u ,LU , :fr gig KJ- fn, fill, , ,' W on't part with your illuoiono. when fhey are gone, you may .ptill exiat, but you have eeaoed to live. - ark fwain ,i X f 1 v i I 4 f X x gf 0 ,j aiu- LQ? ' , X H? , K I- 1 N ' .i 2 if' I Q L 5 Zag: 2 is , K, fi as x W Www 4' ,, Klub, W L, f if Q .Q J ' 1 -X 5 2 , f .., ' f H v f 2 , I 3 A 1, 1 Q, ' E. Q h V7 Aw if 5 grfwz , ,ggi 5, 5' H., o 4 - 'ko an A ,fe -is .E:. :, . gk ' A EI' g Va - ff wf , ' 1 ' '54, -I ,f L.. QE, , 2 , f 'v .x w j ' A ,,.f S , , ff W 1 1, if - ' e ., if Y' .yu L Wi Q . W, ,t,,,uAm ww 555 -s WZ? L 2 'EM 6 I i fig U04 man odid to the uniueraet 'Sap-, exinl' ' oweuer,' replied the univerae, 'flint fact hae not created in me, oaoenae o olvligationf -Stephen erane , ig1i,T'gigjfggQiggy35L ' W , Zmfff L i JV 5 5' . m y ,. f5'?5'f,fY'TW2'1 L . M'kH f.Q,w ' ' .1 559 ,QZgif ,. igQjgg3gggg3fkgfiL i DTE M ' J ., 4 A X -gk ' liz, 1 - fig K V m ,H P i L ., i s ,gf I .'- if ,A ff ,QV If . ' Q X U gag eg' - ' f- .f - '9 . 3 -3 1 Milf? - '-.xii 'SP . ' , M522 x if A 0 y -4 ' Y A I' jr 1 , 'M I ' ,KM I' i' J , . iiei , fx -. ff , 9, i V4 'k'- - ..L' msigfzf ' , , I Q1 A N Q I , f' j, 'if Q w, k.i , Y' X va 3 1 '.,, ' K 'Q - ,. ' 1 . enior metre.-at Mmm '-XX JL 1 ff-if 'R fa, if awe W. ,gg fw X K ' unior - enior anquet The Class of '71 used the theme Follow the Son for the banquet they created as Juniors, lt is only after this year, however, that they will fully under- stand and appreciate the theme they so aptly choose for the highlight ofthe uppercIassmen's year. M .ii- l 1 rcwluataon 55? Ji' Eli 5 fifi' ' iififg gmail X 2 ,, gf. A Via -' 2 zf ,,3'5ff.,l wi-Q1 5 , y , EEK . 553555 lima QT Y 91 ALBRECHT, DANIEL, Kenmore, New York, Bible. Junior Class Officer, Revivaltime Choir, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, The Life Company, KCBC Announcer, Band, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Centralite Photogra- pher, Dorm Council, Band and R.T. Scholarships. ALLEN, Y. JOHN, Pittsfield, Mass., Religious Education. Student Teacher, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Titus Day, TAE Story- hour, Volleyball lintramurall. ANDERSON, BOB, Memphis, Tenn., Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Student Ministry Evangelist, Soloist. ANDERSON, KARLA, Lincoln, Ne- braska, Religious Ed. Oratorio Choir, Centralite Assis- tant Editor, Centralite Reporter, Dorm Council. BALL, LINDA, Missoula, Montana, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Missionary Intern, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, CMF Scholarship, Tutor at orphanage. BARGER, LARRY GENE,Gonzales Louisiana, Bible. BATTY, DAVID, Pardeville, Wiscon- sin, Bible. Student Government Representa- tive, Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Pastor, Senior Class Presi- dent, Centralite Editor, Centralite Layout Editor, Centralite News Editor, Centralite Co-ordinator, Mr. CA 1967, Will Field Scholar- ship. 192 enior jndex BENWARD, BONNIE, Albion, Michi- gan, Religious Ed. Freshman Class Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Student Teacher, Jr. Sr. Banquet, Gospel Teams. BIRKINBINE, KATHLEEN, Des Moines, Iowa, Religious Educa- tion. Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Student Teacher, Chapel Organist, Missionary Inter- ship, Band, Dorm Council, TAE Gospel Team, CMF Scholarship. BLACK, DONALD W. JR., South Bend, Indiana, Bible. The Master's Music Men. BRANN, OLIVER KENNETH JR., Elizabethtown, Kentucky, Bible. Revivaltime Choir, Revivaltime Scholarship, Basketball lintra- murall. BURRIS, DAVID, Hutchinson, Kan- sas, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, KCBC Announcer, KCBC Engineer, Band, Basketball lvarsityl, Basketball lintramurall. BURSEY, STEVEN, Brooklyn, New York, Bible. Student Government Rep., Stu- dent Ministry Evangelist Basket- ball lintramurall. CAPPELLO, MARIE, Lynbrook, New York, Religious Ed. Student Teacher, Story Hour. CASTALDI, LORETTA, Philadel- phia, Penn., Bible. CASTLEBERRY, KAREN, Galena, Kansas, Missions. CATHCART, RONALD E., Lander, Wyoming, Bible. COCHRAN, LINDA J., Norfolk, Vir- ginia, Missions. Student Government Rep., Dacty- ology Club, Student Ministry Squad, Women's Athletic League. CREWS, DONNA, Bowlegs, Okla- homa, Bible. Living Signs Choir, Freshman Deaf Class Pres., Sophomore Deaf Class Sec., Dactyology Club, Deaf Visi- tation Team, Women's Athletic League. CRISAFULLl,TIMOTHY L., Akron, Ohio, Religious Ed. Student Teach- er. DANGLER,WALTER M.JR.,Ocean- port, New Jersey, Bible. Basketball Ivarsityl, Basketball lintramurall,Softball lintramurall, Volleyball Iintramurall. DASHIELL, DIANNA, Dover Dela- ware, Religious Ed. Student Teacher, Band, Pep Band, CUP Secretary. DOWNING, RANDY, South Coffey- ville, Oklahoma, Bible. Basketball Iintramurall, Softball. DeSlLVA, ERROL C., Pasadena, California, Bible. Basketball Iintramurall, CUP Pho- tographer, Student Ministry Evan- gelist, Yokefellow Leader at Federal Medical Center. DUNBAR, KENNETH, Derby, New York, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Church Intern. DUNCAN, BOB, Linton, Indiana, Bible. Student Government V.P., Student Ministry Evangelist, Band, Circle K Secretary, Circle K President, Basketball Iintramurall, Volleyball Iintramurall, Tennis, Academic Scholarship. FERRANTE, NORENE, Napa, Cali- fornia, Religious Ed. Noon Prayer Curator, Freshman Class Treasurer, Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, Women's Athletic League, Basket- ball Iintramurall, Library Staff. FOSTER, O. CAROLINE, Eudora, Kansas, Religious Ed. Choraliers Choir, Oratorio Choir, Choraliers Trio, TAE Traveling Team, Tempos Choir, Tempos Sec., Student Teacher, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee. GLOSSOP, DAVID, Lansing, Michi- gan, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Missionary lntern, Tennis, Michigan District Scholarship, CMF Scholarship. GOATLEY, DON, Arkansas City, Kansas, Bible. Revivaltime Choir, Tennis, Kansas Alumni Scholarship. GRIBBLE, JERRY, Benton Harbor, Michigan, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Freshman Class V.P., Basketball Iintramurall, Centralite Sports Editor, Softball lintramurall, Will Fields Scholar- ship, Faculty Scholarship, Com- mencement Speaker. HAMPTON, BARBARA, Fulton, New York, Religious Ed. CMF Treasurer, Noon Prayer Cura- tor, Student Ministry Squad, Tem- pos Choir, Collegiate Outreach Treas., New York District Scholar- ship, Grand Scholarship, Alumni Scholarship, Sigma Beta Theta. HAMPTON, WAYNE, Joplin, Mis- souri, Bible. CMF President, CMF V.P., Student Ministry Squad Basketball lintra- murall, Who's Who, Sigma Beta Theta. HANCOCK, JANE, Wyoming, Michi- gan, Religious Ed. Burge School Witnessing Team Sophomore Class Secretary, Jun- ior Class Secretary, Student Minis- try Squad, Student Teacher, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Volley- ball Iintramurall, Who's Who. I HARGIS, DAVID, Springfield, Mis- souri, Bible. Student Ministry Evangelist Gos- pel Teams, Baseball Iintramurall. HARTWIG, ROGER, Sarasota, Flori- da, Bible. Freshman Class V.P., Revivaltime Choir, Circle K, Football, Basket- ball Iintramurall, Volleyball lintra- murall, Softball. HARRISON, ROY MOBLEY, Mem- phis, Tennessee, Bible. Deaf Choir, Deaf Class Secretary. HEPLER, RICHARD, Vandergrift, Penn., Religious Ed. Student Teacher. HOLMBERG, JUDITH, Matawan, New Jersey, Religious Ed. CMF Secretary, Student Teacher, Who's Who. HULL, GARY, Muskogee, Okla., Bible. Dactyology Club, Deaf Choir, Presi- dent for Sign Language. HURST, W. R. Ill, Springfield, Mis- souri, Bible. Student Government Rep., KCBC Announcer, Athar Ouadeemi, Pri- son Ministry, Squad, Yokefellow Leader at Federal Medical Center, Centralite Photographer, CUP Edi- tor, CUP Photographer, Basketball Ilntramurall, Volleyball Iintra- murall. JACOBSON, ARNI, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, Bible. Softball, Basketball lintramurall, Student Ministry Squad, Director Calvary Temple College Service, West Bend Scholarship, Alcoa Scholarship. JENSEN, STEPHEN PAUL, Centra- lia, Washington, Bible. Tempos Choir, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee. JOHNSON, GARY, Sisseton, South Dakota, Bible. Student Ministry Pastor, Basket- ball lintramurall. KINION, MARY LEE, St. Charles, Missouri, Bible. Tempos Choir, Missionary Intern, Band, Women's Athletic League. MCMASTER, BEVERLY, Minne- MUNGER, KEN, Springfield, Mis- LINDERMAN, RICHARD, Detroit Michigan, Bible. Followers, Dorm Council, En- counter Coffee House Ministry. LINSWILER, DAVE, Westernport, Maryland, Religious Ed. Student Teacher. McFARLIN, DEE ANN, Dumas, Texas, Religious Education. Noon Prayer Curator, Choraliers Choir, Student Teacher, Library apolis, Minn., Bible. Deaf Class Treasurer, Dactyology Club, Sign Language Choir, Wo- men's Athletic League. McPHERSON, RICK, Toronto, On- tario, Canada, Bible. Revivaltime Choir, Soloist Basket- ball lintramurall, Dorm Council, Circle K. MANNING, JEANNE, Terre Haute, Indiana, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Oratorio Choir, Tempos Choir, Living Signs Choir, Missionary Intern, Dactyo- logy Club, Jr. Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Chapel Interpreter, Mu Chi Kappa. MILLER, JOHN D., Lincoln, Ne- braska, Music. Oratorio Choir, Ambassador Trio Chapel Pianist, Basketball lintra- murall. I MOORE, ROBERT DOUGLAS Rothesay, Nevv Brunswick,Canada Religious Ed. Student Teacher. I I MUENCH, JANET, St. Louis, Mis- souri, Religious Ed. Student Teacher, Dorm Council, souri, Bible. Followers, Christian Service Coun- cil, Band, Campus Impact, Library Staff, Basketball lintramurall, Will Fields Scholarship, Alumni Scho- Iarship. MURRAY, NORMAN L., Muskegon, Michigan, Bible. Choraliers Choir, The Gabriels, Basketball lintramurall, Volleyball Iintramurall, Softball. MURRAY, SUSAN, Milvvaukee, Wis- consin, Religious Ed. Oratorio Choir, Student Teacher, KCBC Announcer, KCBC Engi- neer, KCBC Writer, Dactyology Club, Women's Athletic League, KCBC Business Manager, CUP Sec- retary, CUP Typist, Student Minis- try Squad. NEELY, PHIL, Ramona, Okla., Bible. Student Government Rep., Stu- dent Ministry Pastor, Faculty Scho- larship, Oklahoma District Scho- larship. OHNISHI, KUNIHIK0,0saka, Japan, Staff, Drama Club, Faculty Scho- TAE Storyhour, Student Ministry Bible. larshipl Whds Who. Squad. Foreign Student Scholarship. PERRINE, WILLIAM, Buffalo, New York, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Student Ministry Evangelist, Oratorio Choir. RHINE, LEONARD JR., Springfield, Missouri, Religious Education. Student Teacher, Student Minis- try Squad, Basketball Iintramurall. RILEY, LAR RY, Garden City, Michi- gan, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Softball. RISNER, JONATHAN W., San Jose, California, Bible. Student Ministry Squad, KCBC Announcer, KCBC Engineer, Tem- pos Choir. RUNDELS, DEBBIE, Columbus, Ohio, Music. Student Government Rep., Noon Prayer Curator, Senior Class Offi- cer, Revivaltime Choir, Oratorio Choir, Madrigal Group, Repertoire Secretary, Cheerleader. RUTKOWSKI, GEVENA, Winfield, Kansas, Religious Ed. Student Teacher. RUTKOWSKI , STAN, Casper, Wyom- ing, Bible. Gospel Teams, Evangelist. SHOTWELL, CHARLOTE, McKees- port, Penn., Rel. Ed. Student Teacher, Student Ministry Squad. SKIPPER, WILLIAM C., Oakland, Maryland, Bible. SPAYDE, EVA JEAN, New Castle, Penn., Religious Ed. Student Teacher, Band, Basketball Iintramurall, Centralite Reporter, Dorm Council, Band Scholarship. STORMS, STEPHEN, Fort Madison, Iowa, Bible. Junior Class V.P., Oratorio Choir, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Dorm Council, Student Ministry Squad, Will Fields Scholarship, Mr. CA Iowa Scholarship. SUTTON, DAVID, Petoskey, Michi- gan, Religious Ed. Basketball lintramurall. TOLEDANO, J. C., Philippines, Reli- gious Education. Student Teacher, Foreign Student Scholarship. TRANT, W. J., Overland Park, Kan- sas, Religious Ed. Prayer Group Officer, Student Ministry Squad, Student Teacher, Tennis. WALLACE, JAMES R., Gibson, Tennessee, Bible. Prayer Group Officer, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Senior Class V.P., Missionary Intern, Basketball lvar- sityl, Basketball lintramurall, Ten- nessee District Alumni Scholarship. WATSON, DAVID G., Irwin, Penn., Bible. Student Government President, Student Government V.P., Fresh- man Class President, Revivaltime, Basketball lintramurall, Tennis, Centralite Reporter, Revivaltime Scholarship, Who's Who, Sigma Beta Theta. WATSON, REBECCA, Tulsa, Okla- homa, Religious Ed. Revivaltime Choir, Student Teach- er, Women's Athletic League, Cen- tralite Reporter, Who's Who, Okla- homa District Scholarship. WESSON, RUBY, Minatare, Nebras- ka, Missions. Tempos Choir, Living Signs Choir, Library Staff, Dorm Council, Miss CA of Nebraska Scholarship. WOO DCOC K, DAVID, Altoona, Penn., Bible. Student Ministry Squad, Softball, Volleyball lintramurall. WRIGHT, KEITH, Decatur, Georgia, Bible. Student Government Rep., Revival- time Choir, Revivaltime V.P., Cir- cle K Treasurer, Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee, Basketball lintra- murall. YOCOM, HARVEY S., Essington, Penn., Bible. Soloist, Centralite Photographer. ZOMONT, NELSON, Niagara Falls, New York, Bible. Travel Team. INDEX Acord, John 138 Acuff, Barbara 106,138,131 Aker, Barbara 103,133 Aker, Benny 25,26 Akings, Vickie 132,150 Albrecht, Daniel E. 101,173 Albrecht, Linda 138 Alexander, Charlene 130,165 Allen, Charles 138 Allen, Diane 150 Allen, Georgetta 158 Allen, James 165 Allen, John 173 Allen, Pat 158 Allen, Thurman 138 Alley, David 50 Allgier, Steve 165 Altmark, Judith 138 Anderson, Andrew 138 Anderson, Bob 173 Anderson, Karla 173 Anderson, Wayne 83,56,101,120,148,150 Andreasen, Mary 165 Antin, Ernest W. 64,65,158 Antin, Joyce 148,150 Antin, Steve 138 Apple Day 98 Armstrong 26 Armstrong, Samuel 120,123,138 Arnold, Doug 138 Arnold, Virginia 26,150 Arters, Beverly 131,158 Arthur, Paul 71,173 Ash, Marjorie 158 Ashenfelter, Linda 46,60,158 Ayers, James 122,138 Bacchus, Chris 139 Bailey, Bob 158 Baker, Tony 128 Ball, Dan 139 Ball, Linda 65,172,173 Barger, Larry 173 Barris, Judy 165 Batluck, Joe 104,150 . Battishill, Roberta 131,150 Batty, David 71, 100,165,172 Batty, Doris 106,107,132,150 Batty, Pat 105,133,165 Bayse, Barbara 132,139 Behling, Madeline 50,105 Bell, Lawrence 128 Bell, Roberta 119,139,150 Bell, Thomas 165 Belrose, Brian 158 Belrose, Linda 158 Benward, Bonnie 172,173 Berndt, Cheryl 150 Best, Harvey 165 Best, Larry 73 Bethany, Edgar 18 Balyeu, Phillip 150 Bingham, Donna 131,150 Bingham, Ray 158 Birkinbine, Kathy 65,104,165 Black, Don 173 Blankenship, Terry 122,139 Blegen, Bonnie 139 Blood Donor Day 99 Bohl, Ronald 173 Boiter, Carolyn 119,139 Borden, Chuck 151,158 Bork, Judith 104,158 Botts, Harold 159 Botteicher, Sue 106,139 Bougher, Tom 139 Bowman, Grace 165 Box, Marcia 139 Box, Stanley 139 Boyd, Douglas 73,158,159 Boyd, Jenny 103 Boykin, David 159 Brakeville, Ronald 139 Brandenburg, Gary 70,73,121,12 Brandenburg, Nancy 46,50 Brann, Ken 173 Brannon, Kenneth 151 Brauker, Faythe 132,151 Brice, Larry 174 Bridgeford, Nancy 83,164 Brimmer, Steve 104,158,159 Brinkley, Roy 151 8,129,173 Brooks, Paul 123,139 Brown, Billy 80,151 Brown, Danny 104,174 Brown, Judy 139 Brown, Larry 139 Brown, Olin 151 Bruce, James 165 Brummett, Clyde 159 Bryant, Kirby 159 Buckley, David 139 Buckmaster, Dennis 121,139 Burbank, Diana 139 Burgess, John 27 Burke, 'Richard 139 Burkhart, Rob 139 Burris, Dave 114,120,128,174 Bursey, Gay 133 Bursey, Steve 71,172,175 Burwick, Rick 151 Butcher, Barbara 105,108,159 Buxman, Mel 159 Caddell, Levi 139 Calfee, Carl 114,115,122,140 Callihan, Carl 27 Cameron, Larry 82,166 Campbell, William 151 Campus Leaders Retreat 96,97 Cappello, Marie 175 Carlisle, Becky 166 Carlson, G. Raymond 18 Carnes, Allen 171,159 Carpenter, Murlene151 Carr, Jimmy 151 Carr, David 117 Carr, Owen 91 Carter, James 140 Carter, John 159 Carter, Randy 121 Carter, Shirley 133,140 Carledge, Donald 120,140 Case, Gary 122,151 Castaldi, Loretta 175 Castleberry, Karen 131,175 Cathcart, Ron 175 Cauthon, Vance 140 Caylor, Mike 81,151 Chambers, Jerry 71,175 Champion, Richard 27 Chapman, Phillip 120,140 Chenowith, Donna 106,140,166 Church, Alan 121 Citro, Anthony 151 Classens, Terrence 151 Clair, Lois 140 Clark, E.M. 18 Clarkson, Cathy 74,132,151 Cochran, Linda 104,175 Cockman, Marsha 151,166 Colclough, Ronald 100,151 Cole, Don 108,120,158,159 Colletti, Louise 140 Collins, Randy 140 Collins, Rich 166 Columbia, Rhoda 140 Colvin, Joanne 140 Colvin, Ronald 140 Comins, Ray 159 Concannon, Paul 166 Conway, Dallas 140 Cook, Ronald 122,140 Colley, Robert 27 Coons, Donald 77,151 Cope, George 74,114,140 Cope, Paul 27 Corbin, Ed 140 Cordero, Larry 83,164 Cornelius, Janet 5O,64,79,151 Couch, Larry 129,175 Cox, Beverly 60,175 Cox, Greg 166 Cox, Larry 166 Cox, Stan 121,140 Crabtree, Pat 151 Crews, Donna 83,130,132,164,175 Crisafulli, Timothy 175 Criss, Laura 130,132,140 Crouch, Hazel 27 Crouch, Philip 18,19,20,21,27 Crow, Carol 140 Crow, Nancy 166 Crowder, John 151 Cummings, Patricia 140 Dailey, Linda 151 Dangler, Walt 114,175 Dashiell, Diana 86,132,176 Davidson, Ken 71,166 Davidson, N. D. 18 Davis, Frank 70,80,159 Davis, Jim 159 Davis, Davis Karen 151 Roy 120,159 Davis, Wesley 166 Decker, Betty 166 Decker, Larry 166 Deffenbaugh, Terry 140 DeFoggi, Paul 140 DeHamer, Dave 128 Deligianis, Lucky 109,120,176 Dell, Wanda 131,151 DeShane, Marvin 140 DeSilva, Errol 108,176 Dohm, David 176 Dickinson, James 159 Dickinson, Ken 128,166 Dieffenderfer, Dee 166 Dippold, Phil 47,158,159 DiOuattro, Jim 80,128,159 DiTomassi, Marisa A. 109,151 Dodd, Bob 81,151 Dohm, Dave 71 Dotso Dowd Down n, Neta 106,159 , Bill 152,159 ing, Randy 166 Doyle, Jerry 166 Drake Drake Drake , David 23,27,95 , Elsie 28 , James 152 Drent, Barb 133 Drysd ale, Mark 123,140 Dugger, Sharon 131,141 Dunbar, Ken 71,176 Duncan, Hugh 47,71,107,129,176 Duncan, Mary 131,141 Durbi n, Danny 121,141 Durst, Bev 141 Durst, Duane 100,152 DuVall, Cindy 158,160 Dykes, Bettie 160 Dykes, Ron 176 Duncan, Bob 73,94,100,176 Eastman, Carol 132,141 Ecker, Linda 103 Ecker, Paul 150,152 Ehrha rdt, Judy 133,141 Ellis, Mike 124,127,141 Embrey, 132,152 England, Gene 176 Engle, Bob 152 Episcapo, Frank 80,123,122,152 Episcapo, John 128 Ernst, Walter 28 Escolear, Ralph 166 Estes, Daniel 152 Evans, Dave 74 Evans, James 80,160 Everhart, Donald 119,140 Everhart, Sue 166 Fagerl and, Dale 60,65,71,101,128,160 Fagner, Jill 141 Falch, David 176 Fava, John 152 Feldy, Marty 86,141 Feltman, Charles 152 Felton, Chuck 122 Felton, Sally 131,152 Fenton, Kathy 141 Ferguson, Liz 141 Ferrante, Norene 64,130,133,176 Ferrel l, Bart 152 Fessler, Donna 133,166 Fetter, Pat 141 Fisher, Don 152 Flaherty, Bob 70,71,78,79,160 Flokstra, Gerard 28,46,150 Flokstra, John 176 Flokstra, Ruth 19 Florence, Debbie 166 Foley, Donna 166 Ford, Fortu Mark 106,141 nato, Sandy 106,152 Foster, Opal 177 Foth, Franc Dick 91 is, Allen 141 Freichie, Connie 132 Freitag, Leon 160 Frenc Frenc Frenc Frey, h, Jim 152 h, Marsha 141 h, Ruth 152 Earl 141 Gaede, Kathy 141 Gaehring, Paul 160 Gaine r, Neal 141 Gannon, T.E. 18 Gardner, Larry 124,127 Garrison, Walt 80,152 Genn, Charlotte 83,131 Gibson, Gil 152 Gilbert, Jim 141 Gilbert, Marvin 177 Gioia, Kathy 141 Glassmeyer, Robert 141 Gleason, Monica 166 Glossop, Dave 65,71,177 Glynn, Bev 152' Goatley, Don 177 Goldman, Willard Gould, Marty 84,160 Graetx, Dave 160 Graduation 190,191 Graham, G. Gaynerd 18 Graham, Paul 83,160 Grant, Gaylan 152 Grau, Nancy 141 Green, Charles 142 Gregori, Mark 142 Greve, Ann 131,142 Gribble, Jerry 73,106,107,128,129,177,184 Grisgsby, Linda 142 Grisgsby, Nancy 152 Groff, M.A. 91 Gross, David 142 Grostefon, Gwenda 152 Mintonye, Edwin 162 Gruits, Bob 121,166 Guynes, Eleanor 28 Guynes, Pat 142 Hagerman, Becky 167 Hagey, Doug 177 Haight, Larry 160 Haleck, Liz 132,142 Hameloth, David 142 Hamlin, Virginia 167 Hampton, Barb 101,100,133,177 Hampton, Wayne 60,101,177 Hancock, Don 47,142 Hancock, Jane 101,177,133 Hancock, Reginald 177 Hancock, Robert 142 Hancock, Ronald L. 73,94,128,160 Hanks, Marion 142 Hanson, Audrey 152 Hardcastle, G.W. 18 Hargis, Dave 71,177 Harris, Charles 28 Harris, Eleanor 19 Harris, Steve 142 Harrison, Harley 73 Harrison, Lonnie 160 Harrison, Roy 83,164,178 Hartley, Gloria 119,131,142 Hartwig, Roger 116,128,178 Hassler, Wayne 152 Hawkins, Leon 117,160 Hawks, Esther 142 Hawks, Shelley 132 Haward, Dale 124,127,167 Headley, Arthur 167 Headley, Vaughn 160 Heady, Jerry 129,142 Hembree, Jack 123,143 Henderson, Donald 28 Hendrix, Evert 73,152 Hepler, Rick 178 Henry, Carol 80 Henry, Randy 80 Hermenet, Laurie 143 Herring, Robert 152 Hicks, Ken 179 Hill, Barb 143 Hinkle, Ken 167 Hogan, J. Phillip 18 Holder, Tom 179 Hollyfield, Booby 143 Holmburg, Judy 179 Hoover, Rick 167 Horn, Debbie 119,143 Horsley, Calvin 143 Horton, Stan 28,34,101 Hostetler, James 121,128,143 Howard, Sandra 79,101,152 Howe, Tom 153 Hrubes, Chester 160 Hubbard, Faith 50 Hubbard, John 153 Hubbard, Milton 160 Hubert, Gayle 131,143 Hudson, David 167 Hughes, David 143 Hughes, Phyllis 143 Hughes, Carol 46 Hull, Gary 83,164,179 Huntley, Richard 77,143 Hurstj'Gene 109,120,179 lcenogle, Martha 83,143 Impellizeri, Richard 131,153 Isom, Reed 143 Jacobs, Randy 143 Jacobson, Arni 121,168,179 Jansen, Harris 19,28 Jayne, Dave 123 Jeffers, Lincoln 179 Jaquish, Sheila 160 Jansen, Wendy 143 Jarvis, Wayne 143 Jayne, David 143 Jellel, Dave 153 Jensen, Steve 74,179 Jensen, Wendy 133 Jess, 114,121,133,153 Johns, Don 143 Johns, Donald 22,29 Johnson, Dave 124,127,153 Johnson, Gary 71,179 Johnson, Holly 143 Johnson, Patricia 179 Jones, Jerral 143 Jones, Spencer 128,160 Jorden, Dale 167 Junior-Senior Banquet 189 Kaiser, Janice 143 Kaiser, Shirley 143 Kaluka, Gayle 143 Katter, John 29 Kays, Stan 143 Keele, Wayne 153 Keeth, Lynnette 133,143 Kelchner, Daniel 161 Kelchner, Douglas M. 120,167 Keller, Brenda 131,143 Keller, Linda 131,143 Kelts, Blaine 153 Kendall, Rick 167 Kern, Rita 167 Ketcham, Maynard 29 Kiger, Bill 71,122,161 Kimble, Shirley 104,161 King, Sharon 167 King, Terry 129 Kinion, Mary Lee 132,179 Kleinot, Chester 144 Knable, Donna 133,144 Knapp, John 144 Knott, Sammy 153 Korhonen, Wayne 153 Krueger, Sue 109,158,161 Kunze, Joe 123,167 LaBrie, Ken 144 Lane, Lola 132,153 Landerman, Kathy 144 Lansaw, Pam 130,131,144 Lanz, Nancy 144 Larson, Eva 29 Lawrence, Ed 30,172 Leach, Bill 114,180 Lebeda, Sue 153 Lee, Sandy 65,101 ,15O,153 Lembert, Jim 120,153 Lever, Holly 144 Leverenz, Jim 161 Lewis, Ardith 153 Lewis, Darlene 144 Licauia, Joyce 131,144 Lipari, Sal 128,144 Lincoln, Tom 153 Linderman, Rich 180 Lindley, Sandy 50,131,180 Linkswiler, Dave 180 Lockhart, Bob 120,144 Lombardi, Brad 144 Long, Marsha 144 Lortie, Joe 79,120 Loubriel, Edwin 144 Lowe, Eleanor 25 Lowenburg, Paul 18 Lowery, Doug 73,144,153 Lowery, Janet '144 Lyon, Ruth 19 McCarley, Rom 71,167 McCartney, Doug 144 McCready, Wayne 180 McCullough, Steve 153 McDaniel, Rich 153 McFarIin, Dee 46,101,180 McGee, Gary 30,35,108,120 Mcllroy, Denny 74,108,114,115,161 Mclntyre, David 154 McKee, Nancy 144 McKinney, Glenn 120,167 McKinzie, Dennis 161 McLaughlin, Dwight 18 McLellan, Beth 86 McLellan, Cyril 30,86 McMaster, Bev 83,164,180 McNeeley, Jim 144 McPherson, Rich 120,180 McPherson, Warren 18,19,91 Macchi, Frank 167 Makoso, Guambi 161 Mallory, Brenda 144 Mallory, John 180 Manning, Jeanne 65,74,83,168,180 Mansfield, Dan 83,164 Maracle, John 119,71,154 Marchini, Paul 154 Markese, Dave 167 Markstrom, Paul 30 Marshburn, Jim 167 Martin, George 73,180 Martin, Paul 154 Martinez, Raul 65,161 Mastrobuono, Carol 104,162 Mathenia, Melvina 130,132,144 Mathis, Leonard 144 Meek, Mehle, David 144 Brenda 119,154 Melcher, Steve 154 Menditto, David 154 Menzies, Dan 154 Metz, Larry 162 Meyer, Jay 145,114,121,47 Meyers, Tim 154 Milznczuk, Tina 145 Miles, Paul 121,150,154 Miller, Al154 Miller, John 105,180 Miller, Richard,162 Miller, Bill 154 Mink, Pam 145 Mitchell, James 145 Modisette, Tommy 164 Moeller, Arlene 145 Monroe, Phil 154 Monserrante, Linda 74,104,132,162 Montage, Bob 145 Montgomery, Bill 167 Montgomery, Dan 25,30 Mooney, Sandy 154 Moore, Bev 154 Moore, Larry 145 Moore Moore , Thaduia 30,46 , 'nm 162 Moore, Robert 181 Moore, William 121,145 Morar, John 30,107 Morar, Leota 50,104 Morgan, Grayce 145 Morphis, DonQ122,154 Morrison, Leland 114,162 Mount, Dave 104,154 Muench, Janet 104,181 Muench, Joyce 131,162 Mullen, Esther 180 Mundi s, Greg 120,145 Munger, Ken 47,101,79,120,181 Murray, Norm 167 Murray, Roger 80,154 Murray, Sue 181 Mustion, Joyce 145 Muth, Mary 145 Muyu, Charles 154 Nance, Randall 121,124,127,154 Neely, Phil 172,181 Nelson, Rhoda 103,181 Nelson, Roger 145 Netzel, Martin 18 Neville, Brenda T55 Newcomb, Harold 181 Nighti ngale, Carrie 145 Nissley, David 162 Nissley, Rosemary 167 Noe, Robert 145 Nord, David 145 Norton, John 145 Oakes, Alice 181 Oatman, Cyrus, 145 Oatman, Kay 104,162 Ogbur n, Linda 145 Winkle, Ohnishi, Kunihiko181 Oliver, Deb 132,150,155 O'Neal, Bob 145 Osbood, Brenton 19 Osler, Larry 167 O'Sullivan, Sharon 155 Pacukewicz, Margaret 103,164 Paddock, Shirley 131,155 Palmer, John 86,145 Panzetta, Giovanni 155 Parks, Betty 132,167 Parks, Jim 128,129,155,158 Parsons, Vernon 145 Paul, Keith 155 Pearsall, Norman 30 Peck, Harold 145 Perrine, Bill 181 Perryman, Katie 50 Peterson, Annette 155 Peterson, Bartlett 18 Petrosino, Frank J. 181 Pettenger, Alan 145 Pettenger, Vernon 182 Pfeiffer, Priscilla 162 Phifer, Terry 145 Phipps, Charles 146 Piland, Diana 167 Pittman, Lou 130,155 Pool, Melton 124,155 Porter, Bob 162 Post, Clifford 74,75,83,116,117,70,155 Post, Eldon 70,82,83,100,101,104,182 Powell, David 146 Powell, John 102,155 Powers, Jimmy 124,127,155 Prather, Sonja 146 Proffitt, Edward 146 Rabineau, Dennis 74,155 Rainbow, Bryan 120, 155 Raines, Roger 103,162 Reneau, Kermit 18 Redd, Shirley 168 Reddin, Opal 19,31,116,117 Reed, Glenn 31,35 Reedy, Richard 155 Redlinger, Duane 61,155 Reul, Don 146 Reynolds, Robert 146 Rice, Gary 120,146 Richardson, Cecil 64,155 Richardson, John 146 Riddle, Brad 121,146 Riley, David 146 Riley, Hayden 46 Riley, Larry 73,146 Risk, Victoria 131,146 Risner, Jack 19 Risner, Jim 146 Rhoads, Cheryl 162 Rhoads, Randy 162 Rhine, Leonard 182 Richardson, Jim 182 Richardson, Margaret 162 Ridings, Rick 168 Riley, Larry 128,129,182 Risner, John 182 Risser, Lois 131,168 Roberts, Bill 47,182 Roberts, Jim 162 Robertson, Glenn 86,168 Robinson, Dave 80,108,146 Robinson, Leah 132,168 Rodriguez, Bobby 168 Rodriguez, Jose 168 Roe, John 65,146 Rogers, Richard 100,168 Rose, Larry 146 Rose, Patty 146 Rose, Robert 121,132,155 Ross, Ralph 169 Rosee, Steve 169 Roszell, James 155 Rowland, Melvin 71,163 Rudesill, Mary 94,155 Rudesill, James 182 Rudolph, Betty 182 Rundels, Deb 172,182 Russo, Ray 163 Rutherford, Dave 80 Rutherford, Tom 71 ,103,106,163 Rutkowski, Geneva 182 Rutkowski, Stan 71,182 Saglimbeni, Kathy 155 Samp, Daryl 114,121 Sanders, Tom 19 Sardella, Ken 156 Sardella, Marie 131 Sartain, Ted 131,169 Scanley, Peter 156 Schaumburg, Ed 156 Schoonover, Rich 146 Scott, Charles W.H. 18 Scott, Ed 156 Schultz, Naomi 80,130,133,146 Schulta, Paul 183 Scribner, Edwin 169 Settlemire, William 183 Shaffer, Brian 156 Shannon, Albert 169 Sharp, Leonard 156 Sharpe, Arleigh 146 Shealy, Wes 124,127,169 Sheppard, Steve 146 Shotwell, Charlotte 183 Showers, Tom 146 Shultz, Leland 31 Shure, Bill 146 Siddle, Karen 156 Silva, Tyrone 86,122,146 Simmons, Carolyn 147 Simpson, Marilyn 130,133,147 Sitcler, Frank 71,183 Skipper, Bi-1 183 Sloan, Scott 147 Sloan, Sue 156 Slothower, Danny 156 Smith, Earl 163 Smith, Glynn 147 Smith, Joanna 147 Smith, Larry 155 Smith, Linda 169 Smith, Mark 147 Smith, Phyllis 132,156 Smith, Steve 104,163 Smith, Bill 147 Snodderly, Dave 71,128,129,183 Sommer, Richard 123 Sommerfield, Linda 132,169 Soter, Mike 147 Sparks, Ron 147 Sparks, Roy 163 Spayde, Betty 132,163 Spayde, Eva 86,104,184 Speer, Paul 71 Spellmyer, Kathy156 Spencer, Clifford 147 Spires, Keith 148 Spivey, Cherrie 131,148 Stafford, Betty 104,169 Stanley, Daphne 169 States, Bev 132,148 Staudt, Paul 128 Stawinski, Naomi 50 Steele, Steve 80,156 Stephens, Ed 148 Stez, Peter 148 Stevens, Pat 132,148 Stevenson, Donna 148 Stewart, Ben 124,127 Stewart, Jim 83,156 Stigem, Hazel 169 Stiles, Dean 148 Stipp, Belinda 46,94,163 Stock, Margaret 148 Stoecker, Randy 65,156 Stone, Gary 156 Storms, Steve 74,184 Strength, Dan 80,163 Stroud, John 47,184 Stroud, Linda 50,105,184 Strout, Winfield, 184 Stuart, Dave 156 Stubblefield, Steve 148 Stubbs, Ivan 31,114,155,128 Sturgeon, Phil 156 Sumner, Kathy 148 Sundell, Steve 156 Sunny, Sharon 157 Sutton, Dave 184 Swaim, Winifred 32 Tapp, N. Cleo 18 Tarrant, Ralph 148 Taylor, Max 71,185 Tedeschi, Becky 19 Tedeschi, Ed 32,70,109 Teeter, Leilani 84,131,148 Thomas, Jim 163 Thomas, Judy 148 Thomas, Tim 80 Thompson, Jan 46,148 Thompson, Mabel 32 Thorington, Don 150,157 Thorington, Ron 124,150,157 Tilelli, Gene 121,148 Tippin, Jim 104,157 Tipton, Cheryl 148 Tisland, Kim 81,148 Tison, Renee 157 Todd, Karen 130,148 Toledano, Jose 185 Tosini, Gloria 148 Tosini, Joe 169 Trant, Walt 185 Traub, Donna 148 Tribble, LaOueta 163 Trout, Jacob 32,103,164 Trusty, Mack 157 Tuggle, Claude 105,157 Turck, Marcia 119,150,157 Turner, Ron 101,106,107,163 Turner, Sidney 148 Turner, Thomas 157 Tyler, Elaine 148 Ulrich, Barb 149 Upchurch, Betty 25 Vargeson, Gwen 131,149 Vaughn, Rhoda 157 Venable, Jerrel 157 Ventling, Dave 169 Vickers, Maida 149 Wade, M Wagner, Wagner, Wagner, Waisner, Walegir, urray 185 Dave 106,149 Galen 149 Sheryl 149 Terry 114,121,132,157 Stephen 24 Walker, Ray 149 Walker, Robert 157 Wallace, Jim 71,65,121,172,185 Wallace, Mark 169 Wallen, Reynold 128,163 Walters, Monroe 50 Wannemacher, Mrs. Phillip 19 Warnke, John 157 Wahko, Carolyn 149 Watson, Becky 101,185 Watson, Carol 149 Watson, Dave 101,185 Wead, Roy 18 Wead, Tim 149 Webb, Dennis 149 Webb, Lois 157 Weber, Greg 157 Weiker, Dave 149 Welton, Paul 157 Wesson, Ruby 47,84,185 West, Cheryl 169 Westover, Dwight 122,157 White, Calvin 163 Whitehair, Bob 149 Whitman, Dave 169 Wiersma, Barb 169 Wilkinson, Joyce 149 Williams Williams Williams , Dave 123,157,149 , Gary 65 Larry 149 Williamsj ivielvin 149 Williams, Tom 120 Willot, Pam 133 Willott Kim 149 Wilson, Chris 83,164 Wilson, Frances 104,157 Wilson, Sherry 46,83,149 Wilson, Tom 169 Glenda 32 Wise, Vivian 149 Womack, Barb 50 Woodk, John 163 Woodcock, Dave 71,128,185 Woodcock, Jan 103 Wortz, Harvey 149 Wright, Herbert 81,157 Wright, Keith 129,185 Yates, Tim 120,157 Yocom, Harvey 185 York, Linda 133,169 York, Ron 70,76,71,120,133,163 Yost, Roger 149 Young, Gary 149 Young, Marsha 149 Young, Steve 149 Yuha, Pat 157 Zimmerman, Thomas F. 18 Zomont, Nelson 185 Zwiernikowski, Gene 123,149 C 0 TAKE TI-IE WORD... N W' G R A T U L A T If 0 N S ...AND GROW! ...AND WITNESS! ASSEMBLIES 'OF GOD HEADQUARTERS SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 0 Y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and ofthe Son, and of the Holy Ghost: teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. - Matthew 28: 19,20. MARANATHA! 18th and Spring Garden Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania W, Howard Rgbergonl Pastor Neil Chadvvick, Minister of Music George B. Waggoner, Associate Ruth Muir, Director of Child Evangelism I I I I K 1' , ' fA - . . - - 3554971 2352 . . if I , J Q, ff. ,C fiii-ev 1 rd Take the to the world Glass of 1971 C.B.0. llllldlll SSIIBI TIUN 797077 Congratulations Graduates from UNl0N NATIUNAL BANK . .. un... ...,.,.... ...ta E. nam... 5 mg t tzirw Wm lm9'35II .ia-ggggssl ' tm' met all t IE ummm rannnnnl BMIK ' 'W' ' f BANK ALL vouR BANKWG NEEDS ' Builf with cement block and . x5 a brick X X X p X Y Seating on main floor-774 XX df X -X 2 X ' Choir seating-75 XA XXXIXX'-XXX f X. X 'NA X, f XX X X X X ff .. KN K XX' f A T33 XX AX X XX X X X X X XX X X XX X X X X XX X X X ' X X X X X X X W ' E X X 1 , XX 'X N RX X H X N ' . KN X X X FX X X XX XX X X W -5 XX X X 4 i f'1Q4f.mm J-ngb- X X XX r -MW im is -4 H X X J ' X X X XM If E X U .X XX 1 X I 'Y j X 5 ':'uArZY J- J j 3 YH X --W - 3-.1 f b 7545? 5 v X ff X' X' iw Mn ' 7' ,fl Xf 5 X 'W Y Z ' ' Jf W X! I X ly ' X' , f 1' X' IK! ,V ff W ! nl f' ff ff Y CZ, X f X, rf. 1 I X X ., f ff X ff f X , X X, ff X f' f' 'V ' I, 1: ' - X , f' f f ' X, Al, ff X If gy ,ff X ,f V, If X xklixfx' f ,f ff ' A X iff f . XY 'X X X' Balcony seahng-440 ' ff'2Xf Q, ' LGE- ga , , W ' ' gnf-D913 ? k ' Y ffvlr Square feet-16,220 my on ,.,,,X,, 3 , f Prayer Room and Choir Rob- ing Room attached U 'VX' 5 F X 7 : -7 l f if A X A 'Tmrlz X 1 1 X X X ' X X I n H X1 .VlX-X, ' XXX HU fo' XXV XX o H' f .4 - fl WMA x XV - XV A N il? QLEST fiaowrz EpEvAz1-X391 5 CA .E 5' I 1-O Q NDKTQN I-.omg !vfXLg2AM 5 CAAPQX. f 'LT 'f r QT, Y A ,,.-n, . Y-. 1 1 f ---U XR X X QLHTLBL 5151-EWCQLLEGE X ww.. ' N J X 'Ad 4' fi,PP-TXUQ-X':X:X.D Mo. 5 X vm- .us 1' X f rw X X :, V5 W W X ,X X X j 'XVAAmPNEm 3 GOODIPJ1 -??- M ,H Xl: Iir1lii1fQf .?.l..i-1 630312. - ,nr , Y X X 1 A PAVJXAX. N 3 W U-X M. SX no-M in 5i.ji?f i lb X -,rlmaeifi Mor V sou ,..w.1 ' X LV 1471? ' -i ' 5Yq,EnNT E woMl.N9 DOIN 1 -To X X C'NT ' T7 FTA 203 f6.f.,444:..,4g5f,,Ma.e,,J,a ,aa m MQW 9 ,Ze.,U.fwm.w,.,A-1,0-1140-lw..,.u7f-J Lu-,0.lu,Z4Cc,0a-v44fL-M+-'-d-f.-4ac.!.,.,-. fLz:ff'MfW 'ffWW . W ,.. 6 SPIIIIIGEIEIII TRAVEI SERVICE IIIII. INOW IN TWO LOCATIONSI DOWNTOWN BRENTWOOD Heer's Plaza 2674 S. Glenstone Park Central Square Across From Mall l417I 865-5535 l417I 883-7121 AMERICAN EXPRESS REPRESENTATIVE Airline Tickets - Tours - Bus - Train Our Services Are Offered Free OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 MAY GOD BLESS YOU IIIIIAIIIIMA DISTRICT CIIIIIICII IIE THE ASSEMBLIES IIE GIIII, IIIC. 8101 North Kelley P.O. Box 14466 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73114 James C. Dodd Ass't. District Superintendent Robert E. Goggin L. H. Arnold District Superintendent District Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Meador John Grace District Christ's Ambassador President District Missions Director Leslie Moore Mrs. Robert E. Goggin District Sunday School Director District Women's Missionary Council President ht last yeu've come to where mem sits . . .taking light from the' past and shedding it on the future. - THE IllNIOR CLASS mt mf .25 'E Ulm mum: CENTER 208 II door oi service is open to you. . In Illinois Intern Program For more information write: Vigorous Home Missions Thrust Illinois District Council Pastors, Assistants, P.O. Box 323 Youth Pastors, IVIusic Directors Carlinville, Illinois and Christian Education Directors 62626 RICHARD W. DORTCH - Superintendent G.E. MAN DEL - Asst. Superintendent S Y 6 A CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! he -A - AA s 1 iff. .. HERITAGE CAFETERIAS Serving Daily 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. if 1310 S. Glenstone 1 210 E. Sunshine Private rooms available for Parties and Meetings lIY'S FUJWERS MID GIFTS House Of The Golden Corsage Box 1555 N. National Phone 865-5313 865-5597 5 Z'24H'Z'Tr?.'Z'E'Z'3'I'. , F o R E M o s T lf0M04'iNlZ5D MIHHIIO 1 imllllllll Mm' - lm' l 11 1' hm me ' o 's . ., '.?o o: Illlllll - 535547531 Q . . l . Milk A i ...U-A ..,.., nviliogunrnnaoaia ...:..a..-....'...... lliolilulnllllqvisll LZEILIQ 'ICE CREAM Oooo ooooo ooooo oo 00000 oooo 00000 No. 1 in the Ozarks 20 2 THE CITIZENS BANK 1661 Boonville Av. Telephone 869-5411 Complete Banking Service With the Personal Touch Springfield's IVlost Convenient Drive-In Banking Trust Facilities Free Customer Parking-100 Car Lot Springfield, Missouri Member-F.D.I.C. Q2 l L' 1iYfs4es1.i5 ff 'saw . . 1. .. K -. V V I ..mM,.Www C . ' , .e xzm . -. K A 'YQ ill? V-Vis' 'S ,?:'31g-jf'iA,, ,, ' EM V ,HZ i A - e M' ' 19151 Agiiff ' . , , swf.-fP2351 'zfgawssq Q- fs f- wfvsfkff fzgff . W . . Vik. 'TAQSX QJFTQ-,3:s.v,.1 N:f'jegqS.L2Ug,e,,, Vg : -. . L-S 3 -Qgg.9-..g5:ggie5XX55f1wg,QMg,1f+:agm N SA X 1 T, .,1. A., ,,M,u,,p sa , 1-.1 ,N .M S is .?5-iffviif-X57'ff' ' z. sf . .X ,emo ,, 1 , .K li -3 bk l f- -f - fr Y W 11-f Industrial and Institutional Specialist 900 W. Commercial UN 5-3565 Springfield, Missouri Tom Hayes, President fgisf A MC- - E --- CONGRATULATIONS gs mm mx M -A -'rg THE CLASSOF is Ilillillim t t I A I ii gg I iii.-- V Y. SIIIIIHEIIII MISSIIIIRI DISTRICT COIIIIBIl UF IIIE ASSEMBLIES UF GIIII 1400 N. CAMPBELL, SPRINGFIELD 1, MISSOURI N. CLEO TAPP, Superintendent W. N. SACHS, Assistant Superintendent JAMES E. GRIGGS, Secretary JOHN ELLE R, C.A. President 211 IIIIIIGIIEII MIIRTIIAIIY LICENSED LADY EIVIBALIVIER PHONE 862-0511 BENTON AT PACIFIC ... - .... - I.. .. ... - - . WE RE FOR YOU! THE SIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIII ASSHIBIY III: GIIII Graduates of '71 Palos Heights, Ill. Student Body oun CONGRATULATIONS FaCU'tV and Staff To The crass of 1971 Owen C. Carr, Pastor Phil Waisanen, Youth Pastor ,E :sr . El TEMPIE Bm WH Assemblies of God nun I ' A I Lf- Dayton, Ohio SERVING GREATER Charles A. Anderson, Pastor SQUTHWEST CHICAGQ Congratulations Graduates IMIIDEN 0Il BUMPANY 1107 S. Grant Springfield, Nlo Congratulations Graduates 'Your Church Home away from SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Grand at Campbell Wpzilvinv mmf Come with your burden. leave with a smile. Stewart H. Robinson P t as or T. Thomas, IVIin. of Music Ralph Bowles, Min. of Youth 213 214 KENTWUUIJ ARMS HOTEl-MOTEl 700 St. Louis Springfield, Missouri Telephone UN 6-1941 t ., -evuvsfsf vsbgq' X' -' H. K, . X, gy Yr s . s, x,Y5'x'x' Terrace Dining Banquets to 400 Choice of Hotel or Motel Economy rooms in main building Parking for 200 cars Two swimming pools SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS, INS. Publishers of Springfield Daily News Springfield Leader and Press Sunday News and Leader 651 Boonville UN 9-4411 Congratulations Class of 71 SIIUTHERII IIEW ENGLAND DISTRICT ASSEMBLIES IIE G00 Massachusetts-Connecticut- Rhose Island David Flovver, Supt. R.O. Jacobsen, Ass't. Supt. Hugh IVI. Corey, Sec. G.E. Wilson, Treas. District Headquarters: 37 Bryn IVIawr, Ave., Auburn, IVIass. 01501 Phone 617 - 832-5342 TENNESSEE DISTRICT IIIIIIIIIIIL ASSEMBLIES IIE GIIII P.O. Box 5484 Nashville, Tennessee 37206 The District With IVIissions At Heart Superintendent: Earl E. Blythe Secretary: Gene Jackson D-Cap, S.S.: Gaylon Echols CONGRATULATIONS MITIIMIITIVE SENIORS SUPPLIES CIILIIIIIAL BAIIIIIE CII. 403 Sherman - 862-1911 1028 St. Louis Street DUPONT 865-6627 IDENTIFIED REFINISHER Home Of The 8 Hour Loaf 216 GEURGE SAMPLE CU. Insurance 8 Real Estate 320 College Springfield Missouri Congratulations! 1' - 4 :mom rs ra on n n 0 1 ua 023 i 91 ll K , 'Q I 0 an 'IN V A N in fi ,:,',':5, ,,..l2'.'1J'm... i H -- in rm' JT-I it o.wltii. lr T 511131:-, I T, ' . ' -i til l lllln. ,e . e I, f wlllliiliirllhrlil it in if I ' I ' till' ' ieiiti nonllllolLL1Uli LIE T W fft The Finest Prescription Service Every Day Throughout The Year Seniors if so fe 2 HMM :WWF The Christian Ministry is the worst, ol all trades, hut the best ol all professions. -lohn Newton THE SENIUR ClllSS B0llGRATlIlATl0llS TO THE SPLENDID CLASS OF 1971 CENTRAL ASSEMBlY Pastor Noel Perkin Willard Dugger Paul Fisher Merlin Mitchel PROCLAIIVI LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND. - LEV. 25:10 C ATULATIONS CLAS 971 M Q W 0 Q S X 69 SEVERANCE T00l INDUSTRIES, INC. ' mm Nfw moon for 14, 70, -S' and W V- 1 Ei, ,A1 ,L,A A, 715 7fff5f Iii f I 4 ?E'i5'ff.T1 fi rf fig, .r.,.iM.I.'f, iv -2 1,439 1'-.L Dv 1 35:1 I SjJqQ,VhA 23. if f - Axe-4-,-fiat? ,,,,...,....-. IFF gpg Qu 1 . I f A ' FIRST CITY BAIIII OF SPRINGFIELD Gienstone at Kearney PH' 869-7221 No Service charge to CBC students or ministers BOOSTI NG THE SPARTANSH Congratulations Class of 1971 IIAIIIIY CIIIIPEII SUPPLY 605 Sherman - 862-4411 - Wholesale Distributor - AIVIERICAN-STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES 219 Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Pettenger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fava Mr. Daniel C. Grau Mr. William A. Prather Mr. and Mrs. Edward Muth Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Flaherty Mrs. Helen M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Johnson Mr. John Stuart PARENT PHRUNS Mrs. Violet Marchini Mr. Doug Kelt Mr. and Mrs. Peter DiTomassi Mr. Edwin Redlinger Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John Max Davis Aaron D. Castleberry Herman Bork Cecil Kimble Duane Botteicher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas, Sr. Robert L. Ogburn David C. Jensen Robert Roland Harvey Rose Lester Rhoads Martin Sommer Clyde Freer Ervin Albrecht Rev. and Mrs. Jerald A. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell Mr. Paul E. Turner, Sr. Carolyn Washko Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Buxman Florence M. Kern Virginia Lee Hawks Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bougher Mark Gregory Mrs. Thelma M. Krueger gn cmemoriam The tomb is not an endless night-- It is a thoroughfare, a way That closes in the soft twilight And opens in eternal day. -Anonymous Cleall Erickson J. Roswell Flower ere .oeta the evening oun. 'E 'E 55 5 'm Telore thia day io done, 2 gn cmemory vi 'Phil gine bv the .Sophomore 614440 y liie .phall touch a dozen liueo, eave eountleoo marlzo for good or ill, t toucheo by the way. he prayer 5 alwaya pray, hip io the wich 5 alwayo will, ord, may my life help other liueo, :Phil Sane i 'Cnr I ,,, 4 my .mf ,., J K , iqw ,gllnn .I , f A N V . T mf 'D' 23mm 'NJQFT , - i I v I V ff-1-Agra, is q :iii Q 'f' K Z , - 5 A gum V ,. 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