Columbia Bible College - Finial Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE COLUMBIA GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BIBLE AND MISSIONS 1985 FINIAL VOLUME 46 I i Post Office Box 3122, Columbia, South Carolina 29230 (803) 754-4100 DEDICATION Took up here! And students have been doing just that since 1947. LOOKING AT THE BLACKBOARD ... and seeing there his chartwork spread across the board bringing truth to life. The simple illustrations have been cemented in our minds to remind us of the profound truths we have studied in God ' s Word. LOOKING IN THE SCRIPTURES ... and discovering there the truth of God with a depth and comprehensiveness we never thought possible. We have seen not only the relevancy of every part of Scripture, but the wonder of God ' s great plan as it progresses through the whole Bible. LOOKING FOR HIS COUNSEL . . . and finding there his availability, wisdom, acceptance, and understanding combined with a solid biblical foundation. His wise counsel has helped us understand our past and shape our future in light of God ' s directives and provisions for Christian living, for family life, for ministry. LOOKING ON THE TEACHER ... and observing there a man of God whose very life illustrates the reality of his teaching. We have marvelled at his humble personal- ity transformed in the classroom into dynamic, Spirit-filled proclamation. LOOKING TO JEHOVAH . . . and experiencing there the joy and victory found in the personal knowledge of God. We have been led by our teacher to be constantly amazed and drawn to the God who works in a mysterious way his wonders to perform. With gratitude to God, we dedicate the 1985 Finial in honor of one who has constantly reminded us to . . . Look up here! James M. Buck Hatch The words of Jeremiah word of Jehovah ... the Then said Jehovah unto me, What seest thou, Jeremiah? Jer. 24:3 Then Jehovah put forth his hand, and touched my mouth; and Jehovah said unto me, Behold, I have put my words in thy mouth. Jer. 1:9 Jer. 1:1,4 ... whatsoever thing Jehovah shall answer you, I will declare it unto you; I will keep nothing back from you. Jer. 42:4 ... but let him that glorieth glory in this, that he hath understanding, and knoweth me, that I am Jehovah. Jer. 9:24 Dear Class of ' 85, The Lord gave the Word through your teachers and fellow students. And directly, from His Word by the Holy Spirit ' s illumination. When we give you that diploma, it means we think you have received enough of God ' s Word to be an effective proclaimer. That is quite a vote of confidence! Now, Great is the company of those who proclaim it. I hope the company will be one hundred percent of the Class of ' 85. That would, indeed, be great. We will do more than hope, however. We will pray, and we will stand ready to help you succeed - personally and in ministry. So keep in touch, and stand with us in the great task of increasing the company of those who faithfully proclaim the Word. With gratitude and hope, Robertson McQuilkin President TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS 21 GRADUATE SCHOOL 56 SENIORS .84 RESHMEN 104 SOPHOMORES 114 JUNIORS 1 126 FACULTY STAFF 136 SPORTS 160 PRAYER LIST 168 w THE LORD The Lord is compassionate and gracious, slow to anger and abounding in loving kindness. Ps. 103:8 Do you not know? Have you not heard? Has it not been declared to you from the beginning? ... It is He who sits above the vault of the earth, and its inhabitants are like grasshoppers, who stretches out the heavens like a curtain and spreads them out like a tent to dwell in. Isa. 40:21,22 Oh, the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are His judg- ments and unfathomable His ways! Rom. 11:33 GAVE THE WORD; Sanctify them in the truth; Thy word is truth. Jn. 17:17 Let my supplication come before Thee; Deliver me according to Thy word. Ps. 119:170 The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God stands forever. Isa. 40:8 GREAT WAS THE COMPANY After these things I looked, and behold, a great multitude, which no one could count, from every nation and all tribes and peoples, and tongues, standing be- fore the throne and before the Lamb, clothed in white robes, and palm branches were in their hands; and they cry out with a loud voice, saying, Sal- vation to our God who sits on the Throne, and to the Lamb. Rev. 7:9,10 And all the multitude kept si- lent, and they were listening to Barnabas and Paul as they were relating what signs and wonders God had done through them among the Gentiles. Acts 15:12 OF THOSE WHO PUBLISHED IT. Ps. 68:11 For I proclaim the name of the Lord; Ascribe greatness to our God! Deut. 32:3 And the gospel must first be preached to all the nations. Mark 13:10 And when the Gentiles heard this, they began rejoicing and glorifying the word of the Lord; and as many as had been appointed to eternal life believed. And the word of the Lord was being spread through the whole region. Acts 13:48-49 CLASSES ... CHRISTIAN SERVICE v . . So is my word that goes out from my mouth; it will not return to me empty, but will accomplish what I desire and achieve the purpose for which I sent it. Isaiah 55:11 xv God ' s work, done in God ' s way will not lack God ' s supply. Hudson Taylor COLLEGE SERVICE STUDENT It CENTER STUDENT COORDINATING COUNCIL Rick Mead, President Roger Ogburn, Vice President Holly McCleery, Treasurer Bev Nagelkirk, Social Chairman Garth Wright, Special Project Mark Potter, Koinonia Group Leader Bryan Friesen, Koinonia Group Leader Dr. Terry Hulbert, Advisor To say, Student Coordinating Council, is to adequately describe the organization. But, more specifical- ly, it ' s a group of students that represent the entire scope of leadership at C.B.C. C.G.S. This cross section of students serves in several capacities; representing the student to different groups is among the most important. During the course of a school year the Student Coordinating Council will meet with the Board of Trustees, the Cabinet, the Advisory Council and sit on the Student Affairs Committee. A secon- dary role is that of trouble-shooting. The Student Coordinating Council makes sure that the many activities and events are properly scheduled. The Student Coordinating Council also sponsors several chapels that deal directly with student leadership, leadership banquets, the Formal, blood drives, all-school events and supports the Pro-Life Prayer Group. STUDENT ASSOCIATION Our goals this year as student leaders were three-fold. First, we wanted to encourage students to become involved in their student government by taking part in planning school and social activities. Second, we wanted to create a spiritual atmosphere on campus that would be conducive to spiritual growth and edification. Third, we wanted to emphasize the importance of being prepared to face our world in a mature manner with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Underlying our three goals was the constant prayer for a spiritual awakening in our hearts as a student body. We trusted the Lord to help us meet our goals and answer our prayer as we give Him all of the glory and praise. Student Association was responsible for The Grits Bowl, Men and Women ' s Open House, Blood Drives, spiritual life films, The Concern, starting Student Preacher ' s Fellowship, other school governments, socials, and activities, and Sing-Outs. ' — j ■ J3 HIGH JM VOLTAGE. 9 = K.-ri 1 ' ' «;• ■ ' M jm Rick Walker, President Jaye Morgan, Vice President Scott Morgan, Secretary Mark Nichols, Treasurer Dr. Don Trouten, Advisor MUSIC AND MEDIA BUILDING GROUND BREAKING February 15, 1985 JOYCE RIDDERHOFF CENTER THE S. A. CONCERN The Student Association was involved in reaching out to the black community of Columbia and other ethnic groups this year through the S. A. Concern. The Concern is a student scholarship fund which began last year as a project to raise money to help local area blacks receive biblical train- ing at C.B.C. We, the Student Association, believe that by giving more opportunities to black leaders for quality training, they will return to their local communities to impact the city with the Gospel of )esus Christ. This year the Student Association voted to set a goal of $15,000.00 for the scholarship fund. By mid-year, $6,500.00 was raised, and we were able to help several students with their financial burdens. The Student Association praises the Lord for what He has done and for what He is going to do in the future with the Concern. GRITS BOWL THE BLOOD DRIVE Organized by the Coordinating Council STAFF This year has been a trying year for those of us on the Finial Staff. Many obstacles have crossed our path as we prepared this book. Even so, we are not a people without hope, for our God reigns and is sovereign in all the affairs of our life. Yes, we have had many problems, but we know that God causes them to be for our growth and our good. Some may say Praise the Lord anyway, but we say, Praise the Lord BECAUSE ... For He is Yahweh. Coit Morrison, Editor EstreHa Acosta, Photographer Mark de Felice, Photographer Roger Dye, Photography Editor Tim Frazee, Copy Sue Lloyd, Copy Editor Wendy Mullinax, Photographer lann Parrish, Copy Angela Valentine, Layout Dan Youle, Layout Dr. Do n Hall, Advisor Miss Ruth Marshall, Co-Advisor GRAD LIFE COUNCIL The Graduate Life Council represents one of the best opportunities on campus for graduate students to serve their fellow grads. The primary responsibility to the grads revolves around the word life, spiritual life, social life, academic life, life during mid-terms, life after BIB 505, and life surviving on 24-hour days . . . It is fun, it ' s work, it ' s rewarding. Rewarding in giving back something to a school that has given so much to us, and rewarding in spending time with an advisor we love, Dr. Terry Hulbert. We praise Cod for what He has taught us this year through our time with Grad Life Council. mmi OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS Our Lord has given us a theme this year — It is God who makes things grow!! (I Cor. 3:7). He has been mightily at work in the lives of the Off-Campus students moving us toward maturity in our pursuit of Him, maturity that comes both through stormy trials, and through showers of blessing. This spiritual growth has come as the fruit of C.B.C. ' s total life training. The Off-Campus Student Association serves these students by pro- viding opportunities for them to get special input on how to live the victorious Christian life in their particular situations. One highlight has been our Off-Campus Couples Luncheons, Growing Marriages at C.B.C. These have been times of rich fellowship, with Mr. Hatch feeding our souls from God ' s Word. We also seek to facilitate communication and unity between the students and administration. Standing in the gap is a joy as both stu- dents and administration have been eager to know Him and to make Him known. Indeed, since God has caused the growth, it is He who gets the glory. Great and marvelous are Your works, O Lord! Dan Grant, President Matt Brannen, Vice President Glenn Fleck, R.A. East Dorm Morris Hull, R.A. Memorial Dorm Mark Palardy, R.A. West Dorm Floorleaders: Frank Watts Scott Stettin Shane Ledbetter Phil Gohde Fred Forester David Sturkey Men ' s Dorm Council is a small group of men who are in charge of the dormitories. These student leaders take on the responsibility of dorm life for the other students, helping out when they need a hand, and disciplining when necessary. MEN ' S DORM Linda Steyne, President Jo-Anne Barnes, Vice President Gwyneth Gray, Secretary Treasurer Mary Bishop, Prayer Group Coordinator Barb Alquist, Big Sister Coordinator Jo-Anne Barnes, Social Chairman Mary Shetler, R.A. Founders Dorm Rachel Gordon, R.A. Petty Dorm Linda Benge, R A Walker Dorm Floorleaders: Leiann Benge Marlene Alexander Ginny Byers Vicki Dill Laurie-Anne Kavanagh Lynn Powell Bissy Vail WOMEN ' S DORM II Timothy 2:15 — Be diligent to present yourself approved to God, a worker who does not need to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. The purpose of this association shall be to encourage student responsi- bility in the control and regulation of dormitory life and the promotion of Christian fellowship. Based on these two statements, ' 84- ' 85 Dorm Council has sought to develop an atmosphere of service and foster an attitude of encouragement on the women ' s side of campus through a variety of differ- ent events. These have included such activities as hall dates with brother halls, women ' s open house, and slumber parties within the dorms. We have also endeavored to fairly represent the C.B.C. women to the college admin- istration. It is our hope and prayer that through our efforts this year Cod has been glorified. THE VILLAGE THE SERVICE CHAIN THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The purpose of the Service Chain is to help facilitate meeting needs among the Village family. From each street two coordinators arrange meals, babysitting, or whatever the need may be for their own street. Those serving in this capacity are Gail Brower, Lorraine Abeyta, Suzanne Pennings, Teresa Gasaway, Barb Kaat, and Marsha Theurer. Cindy Hyberg organizes the Service Chain for the whole Village. True christian community spirit comes forth as families in need are helped. While time and finances are tight, the Lord has seen fit to bless those that give of their resources The Social Committee is involved in planning for a variety of social events. These get-togethers are planned so that the residents of the Village will have opportunities to meet with their neighbors for fellowship and fun. At the beginning of each school year the committee plans a Dessert where all resi- dents are invited. A Thanksgiving Dinner is also held for those who want to participate. Throughout the year there may be progressive dinners, street get- togethers, and farewell parties. This year ' s committee is headed up by JoAnne King, Barb Binderwald, Lori DeCleene, Mary Keefe, and Betsy Kobin. Mrs. Marga- ret Powell is our faithful friend and advisor. Kevin Johnson, President Bruce Mills, Vice President Kathy Woolner, Secretary Allen Terry, Treasurer Dr. Norman Hoyt, Advisor STUDENT MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP It was the desire of the Student Missions Fellowship this year to increase the students ' commitment to prayer, realizing that the most effective mission work is accomplished through the faithful prayers of the saints, both on and off the mission field. Much hard work was invested in the various activities directed by the council members. These activities in- cluded GO ' 84, World Christian Week, the Summer Missions Project to Tanzania, Geographical Prayer Groups, periodic chapels, Urbana, summer missions seminars and opportunities, special activities, publicity, and outreach to other schools and churches. At GO ' 84, the annual South East Regional Student Missions Conference, over 100 C.B.C students made commitments either to pursue a career in missions or be completely open to the Lord should he call them into missions in the future. Then in January, SMF held World Christian Week. It featured two pastors, Bill Hogan and Charlie Long, who spoke on the crucial role of the local church in missions. Through means such as these, SMF strove to make the slogan of GO ' 84 a reality in every student ' s life — Christ ' s Purpose — Our Passion! GEOGRAPHICAL PRAYER GROUPS The format of the SMF geographical prayer groups took a new twist this year, allowing the whole student body to meet in special groups during prayer time before chapel. They met at least twice a month and were presented with the conditions and prayer requests of a different country, which they then prayed for. Cod used this to give everyone a broader perspective of His world and how we may be in- volved and pray. In addition, small prayer bands, focusing regularly on one particular area, were available for those interested in a specific part of the world. WORLD CHRISTIAN WEEK World Christian Week (January 22-25, 1985) was the third annual campus mis- sions conference. This year ' s theme, The Commissioned Mission Church, focused on every local church ' s involvement in the Great Commission. Dr. William Hogan, pastor of Church of the Savior in Wayne, Pennsylvania, was the main speaker. THE TEAM Every summer SMF selects a group consisting of one faculty member and six to eight students from both the undergraduate and graduate schools to represent C.B.C. in ministry overseas. This group functions as a team in the areas of evangelism, discipleship, teaching, preaching, and whatever needs or opportunities arise. As well as laboring diligently as ambassadors for God and C.B.C, each team member experiences joys and trials in ministry, team- work, and interpersonal relations which encourage growth in his her Chris- tian living and involvement in missions worldwide. The location of the Project rotates among several continents and with dif- ferent CBC CGS alumni. The summer of ' 85 the team will be working at Majahida Bible Training School in Beriada, Tanzania, in Africa. Mitchell Darnell Martha Darnell Johnny DeHaan Steve Ballenger Robert Hale Patty Toland Vicki Scheib Irene Niven Terry Powell, Advisor TO KNOW HIM AND TO MAKE HIM KNOWN INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS The International Student Association brings together all CBC CGS students who came from foreign countries. Our objectives are (1) to inform the internationals of all avenues the school has to care for their physical and spiritual well-being; (2) to promote fellowship among them with MK ' s and Americans with some experience overseas; (3) to maximize the contribution of every international student to the entire student body, to the churches in Columbia and to the outreach minis- try to other international students at the University of South Carolina. The International Student Committee seeks to implement these objectives through the total mobilization of the international student body. Dr. Alex Luc, Advisor Dr. Ken Mulholland, Assistant Advisor Mr. Bill Supplee, Assistant Advisor Mr. Bob Byers, Chairman of Internat ' l. Student Affairs Comm. Ebenezer Bittencourt, Chairman David Chettiar, Vice Chairman Naomi Hatori, Social Chairman Leslie Moonsammy, Social Chairman Rosemary Thomas, Treasurer Tsuruku Sumitomo, Secretary William James, SMF Representative AMBASSADOR CHOIR The Ambassador Choir is a company of combined soldiers for Christ using their voices in song to reach the hearts of people for the Lord. Whether in the Columbia area or far away, the music and testimony of the Ambassador Choir has drawn people into a deeper walk with their Savior to the glory of God. GRADUATE SINGERS Columbia Graduate Singers are chosen each fall for the current school year. They perform with the goal of reflecting the Christian life through music and by example. Concerts are presented on campus, in the Co- lumbia area, and in churches of the adjacent region. The content of the music this year reveals the love of God, as seen in the gift of His Son. Other aspects of God ' s character are also seen, particularly His power and holiness. These qualities are followed by music which exhorts the listener to fear the Lord, to come to Him for help and to be at peace in Him. It is the Singers ' prayer that the Lord will use these songs for worship and edification. c lr LIVING HOPE Living Hope is a small musical ensemble with the following objectives: To present Jesus Christ in such a way that others would find salvation and become hungry to be rooted and grounded in Him and His Word. To use music as a non-threatening means to present the plan of salvation and the abundant life with Christ as Lord. To incorporate the scriptures and personal testimony about the difference that Christ has made in their lives. To be aware that they represent Christ and Co- lumbia Bible College not only through music but also in their appearance, speech and lifestyle. The music they sing is contemporary in nature, yet traditional in message. The songs are easily ac- cepted and enjoyed by people of all ages. The team is available for church services, youth meetings, summer camps, backyard Bible clubs and retreats. CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir is a growing organization on campus utilizing the singing abilities of many in the student body. Freshmen through graduate students joyfully minister in Chapels and occasional- ly off campus in churches. The Chapel Choir joins with the Wind Ensemble in festive occasions to aid the college family in celebration of the Lord. Directed by Bill Supplee, one of its functions is to train singers for membership in other musical organizations on campus. The student director is graduate student, Lisa Leavel. WCBC Bruce Snowdeal Paul DiToma Scott Schlosser David Goebel Pam Green Estrella Acosta R. |. Kennedy Roger Dye Brent Turner David Lamb Donald Loose Rodney Niven Keith Wood Lynette Duncan KOINONIA CO-OP The Koinonia Co-op is a group of over 70 families of C.B.C. faculty, staff, and students. We all work together to purchase good quality food at lower-than-store prices. Through membership dues and one person from each family working a few hours a month, we strive together to save both time and money. The co-operative effort has been going for six years. Managers: John and Lori DeCleene STUDENT WIVES FELLOWSHIP Pi Gamma . . . (Faithful Wives) The Student Wives Fellowship sought to provide opportunities for spiritual growth and ministry prep- aration geared to the needs of married women students and wives of students. It also served as a place where the wives could come and meet new friends and have a good time of fellowship. This year ' s theme, The hidden person of the heart, taken from I Peter 3:3-6, emphasized the importance of developing a gentle and quiet spirit before the Lord and with others. Regular on campus meetings and city area prayer groups conducted throughout the- year included guest lectures by spiritually mature women as well as times of Bible study, corporate prayer, and fellowship. The topics focused on specific areas essential to our roles as wives and as wives of Chris- tian workers. Melissa Thornton, President Laurie Vogie, Vice President Teresa Gasaway, Secretary Treasurer Cathy Bohannon, Prayer Group Coordinator Chris Burrows, Communications Coordinator Beverly Wade, Refreshment Coordinator Linda Mead, Hospitality Coordinator Barbara Myers, Nursery Coordinator Connie Meaker, Music Coordinator (Not Pictured) Vermelle Parker, Advisor STUDENT PREACHER ' S FELLOWSHIP This year, the Student Association, along with several other concerned students, started a new organization on campus . . . The Student Preacher ' s Fellowship. We recognized that C.B.C. has a strong missions emphasis and for that we praise the Lord. We felt that the strong emphasis on missions should be balanced with a solid emphasis on preaching. The Student Preacher ' s Fellowship wanted to build an awareness of local church and pastoral ministry in more of our students. Supper seminars were held throughout the year to promote this awareness. It was a pleasure to sit under Godly faculty members who shared from their hearts what we should expect when we enter the field, whether as a pastor or a missionary. The Student Preacher ' s Fellowship wants C.B.C. to be known for providing our world with preachers who can rightly divide the word of truth with power and authority. We trust that the Student Preacher ' s Fellowship will be a building block the Lord will use to mold His called ones into seasoned preachers of the Gospel. Rick Walker, President Jaye Morgan, Vice President Chuck Schultz, Secretary Treasurer THE WIND ENSEMBLE The Wind Ensemble of Columbia Bible College gives an opportunity for students who play brass, woodwind or percussion instruments to use their skills in ministering on campus. A wide range of literature is studied and performed to encourage worship and to provide entertainment for the whole college family. The Wind Ensemble, directed by Bill Supplee, plays primarily in chapels with occasional concerts in local churches. VOLUNTEERS FOR CHRIST Tom Petty Donna Benson Mary Carlton Ethel Coldie Mittie Hatch Muriel McQuilkin Kirby Peake Tom Petty Milton Powell Dan Trouten MASTER OF DIVINITY CLASS OFFICERS Andy Borgelt, Chairman Paul Pruitt, Vice Chairman Neal Angel, At Large Nick Beadles, At Large Dr. Paul Wright, Advisor The committee serving the Master of Divinity program seeks to assist members of the program by acting as a forum for class needs and goals, representing students to administration, providing leadership for future direction, and planning of special chapels. Paul E. Abeyta With wife Lorraine, Jenay, David; Muslim Evangelism Lk. 4:42 R. Neal Angel My goal is to someday be an 87 year old man who loves the Lord and can look back with no regreats. I Cor. 15:10 Ronald E. Barber, Jr. With wife Amy; Missions H. Dennis Bates Unit Leader (2), K Croup Leader (2), Concert Series Committee (3); Church Planting and Leadership Training lehovah lireh, my Provider Eph. 3:20 Byron L. Bullard Floor leader (2), K Croup Leader (2, 3); Pastoral Ministries in the U.S. The Lord has used these years to uncover many problems and straighten me out. Ps. 138:8 James E. Ferguson With wife Laurel, Kyle; K Croup Leader (2,3), Crad Singers (1,2); North American Pastorate. We praise the Lord for His provision that was abundant and beyond our comprehension. Kevin L. Cash Gary L. Fruit Walter M. Johnston SMF (2), Crad Life Council (2), K Croup Leader (2, 3); Following Christ into his field, probably Indonesia. Carlisle F. Lewis With wife Barbara; Pastorate Heb. 9:11-14 Richard H. Maybury Stephen R. Morton With wife Pat, Rebecca, Peter, Stephanie; K Group Leader (2,3), Church Leadership, Pastoral Ministry, Church Planting The Lord has been teaching us to be content in Him no matter what the circumstances. Col. 2:6 Mark A. Lindsay Karl F. McCallister Intramurals (1-3); Marriage, Pastorate, further Education Cod has proven Himself faithful through His Word. Prov 3:5-6 Kenneth L. Pennings With wife Suzanne, Matthew; Church Planting in French Speaking Europe I ' ve learned how not to be the passive husband father, and how to offer spiritual leadership in my home and church. )er. 10:23 |. Paul Pmitt Ronald O. Richardson Thomas B. Sefik With wife Kristin; R.A. (1,2), Basket- ball (1,2), K Croup Leader (2); Pastor- ate and Missions with CMA. Prov. 18:22 Wayne C. Raychard With wife loyce, Bethany, Gregory; K Group Leader (1,2); Cross-cultural Ministry in East Af- rica Col. 2:6,7 -4T David P. Roesener Church Planting and Bible Transla- tion to unreached people. Phil. 2:3- 11 John C. Smith With wife Cathy, Luke, Davey, Bunny; U.S. Air Force Chaplain I Pet. 5:6 Robert W. Thiele Jr. With wife Robin, Robert, Rachel; K Croup Leader (2); Pastor At every mid-term, every final, when there was too much to humanly accomplish, Cod ' s grace was always multiplied to get the job done. I lohn 1:8,9 Keith W. Wilcke With wife lulie; Soccer (1), K Croup Leader (2, 3), Extended Internship (2,3); Missionary Service with GMU in SE Alaska Eccl. 7:13, 14 Charles W. Young III With wife Carolyn, Emi; Crad Life Council (2), K Group Coordinator (2), K Croup Leader (3); Pastoral Ministries in North America II Tim. 2:2 MASTER OF ARTS CLASS OFFICERS Steve Richardson, President Helen Russell, Vice President Dumi Gumede, Secretary Garth Wright, Social Chairman Irene Niven, Prayer Co-Chairman John Lehn, Prayer Co-Chairman Dr. Phil Steyne, Advisor Now all these things are from God who reconciled us to Himself through Christ, and gave us the ministry of reconciliation. II Corinthians 5:18 Zemo N. Audu Lynda J. Barkley Robert C. Beatty Linda B. Benge Gregory A. Bish Lori C. DeCleene lames D Dressner Patricia I Harris Susan M. Harris Felicia F. Hause Joan E. Havens lason E. Hendricks Beverly A. Hoisington Ian |. Hsu I Perry M. Huling Maxine E lennings lohn D. Lehn Marian L. Lewis Laurie N. Lind Joseph F. Lyle lames B. May Annette V. North MaryAnn Pelts lilie H. Pettigrew Millard W. Prevette Rhonda R. Pruitt Stephen L. Richardson Sharon P. Riner Deborah |. Rehman Joseph D. Syson Paul |. Taibi Rosemary |. Thomas David A. Tucker ;: Janet M. Singer Elizabeth A. Stedwell Gerald E. Steele Frans A. Van den Heever Larry M. Wade Leona M. Warson M.A. AND M.A.C.E. GRADUATES OF 1985 Zemo N. Audu Terry Ann Bartel Robert C. Beatty Anne M. Bendall Linda B. Benge Gillian K. Chapman Ralph M. Clark, Jr. Bruce C. Coffin, )r. Fred E. Coleman Ronald R. Croyle Robert R. Cushman John E. Czech Gregory S. Dowell Harold A. Dreher James D. Dressner Jan K. Edscorn Timothy W. Fox Patricia C. Goodman Stephen M. Harrigan Karen E. Harris Patricia I. Harris Joan E. Havens Jackson E. Hendricks Beverly A. Hoisington Masaru Horikoshi Elvin House Virginia Hoyt William C. James Maxine E. Jennings Carter A. Johnson Dorothy E. Johnson Jeffrey C. Johnson Kevin W. Johnson Jennifer G. Jolly Sung-Sam Kang Roy M. King Pixie D. Lawson John D. Lehn Laurie N. Lind Rodney A. Lindsay Walter C. Ludwick James B. May Holly A. McCleery Peter E. McMillan Kevin S. McWilliams Maria L. Meier Stephen L. Miller James L. Mills Kazuhiko Miyakawa Robert E. Mosely Ann C. Mulholland William A. Neudahl Irene H. Niven Annette V. North Roger S. Ogburn Julie H. Pettigrew Rhonda R. Pruitt Lisa A. Reh Stephen L. Richarson George A. Ripley Hiroshi Sato Janet M. Singer Richard W. Smith Elizabeth A. Stedwell Gerald E. Steele Willis R. Stitt John P. Stumbo Joseph D. Syson Paul ). Taibi David A. Tucker Frans A. van den Heever David E. Wagner Cynthia A. Wallace Leone M. Warsen David J. Weaver Dale L. Whitman Lynette J. Woodward Carmen B. Wrenn Garth P. Wright Cynthia R. Wright Cynthia Yung Douglas N. Zachary SEMINARY STUDENTS Allen E. Brooker Mark L. Brooks Robert C. Burrows Phillip D. Cantrell Ralph M. Clark Paul R Cochran William F. Cornelison David E. Cox Fredrick S. Davenport John R DeCleene I M W Kathleen S. Faircloth Christopher |. Faith Bryan W. Friesen Theodore H. Harms John Dyer Harvey Dennis L. Hickey Milton A. Hines Jr. Randy A. Hurtt Hisayasu Ito Lewis R. Jenkins Morgan W. (ones Michael E. King •C I Philip C. Kirker lohn A. Kitchen William V. Kraske Yoshiki Matsuoka iT Philip L. Miller Lee T. Oxford Paul A. Pepin William C. Plitsch Mark E. Potter William D. Rider Raymond M. Ripperger Kevin R. Robbins Thomas A. Ruotolo lohn E. Sellers Christopher A. Shelt Robert M Thompson Christopher P. Vogel Stephen P. Wentz Gregory A. Woleslagle David N. Zauber |r CERTIFICATE CLASS OFFICERS Paul Cochran, President Kent Holliday, Vice President Lynn Kuitems, Secretary Treasurer Meredith Smith, At Large Mitchell Darnell, At Large Nanette Munn, At Large The Certificate Class Committee desires to serve the needs of the first year graduate students in spiritual, academic, and social areas. First, we are committed to pray for the needs of the class as a whole as well as for specific individual needs that are apparent. We are well aware that without the Holy Spirit ' s enabling, our studies would become an academic exercise void of spiritual vitality. Second, and probably our most visible service, is helping with the academic needs of the class. This includes organizing study sessions, providing study aids for exams, and organizing special tutoring when needed. Third, we want to contribute to the social needs of the class. This encompasses a variety of activities such as arranging luncheons with individual faculty members, providing baby-sitting and transportation lists, as well as organizing fellowship socials. By addressing ourselves to the spiritual, academic and social needs of the new graduate students, we can help create an atmosphere that is more conducive to the growth and preparation of God ' s harvesters. Martin R. Banks Tamera L. Behymer Rehna M. Bernhardt Robert L. Bernhardt H. Chapman Bettis Jr. Virginia C Bondeson Caroline W. Borden Charles W. Boyter Leonard S. Bullock Ellen M. Burkhardt Paul R. Cochrane Martha E. Darnell t ifck Donald R. Ericson John F. Evans Julia M. Faith Deborah W. Fisher Denise E. Fowler Barbara J. Cotaas Michael K. Hagen Lisa R. Han Leonard J. Harris Steven K. Holliday Patricia L. Jacobs Laurie R. lobes L rCJ Michael |. Kirchner Sheri R. Kluck Elizabeth O. Korbin Elaine R. Lang Elizabeth B. Linnartz Kenneth P Maynard Susan Y Maynard KayAnne Morris Christine E. Mulholland Nannette Munn Ron B. Patton Roberta ). Peabody Brent C. Peterson Marilyn E. Powell Lori K. Rauh Mary L. Redfearn Lucy O. Richardson Noell K. Rogers Vicki A. Scheib Caroline R. Smith Pamela C. Struthers Susan K. Thomas lanet M. Wade Charlotte A. Watson Larry D. Watson Evelynne C. Westwood Cynthia A. Wolfgang Grace E. Yates SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mike Gangarosa, President Mike McQuillan, Vice President Grace Bateman, Secretary Debbie Powell, Treasurer Dr. Richard Belcher, Advisor Look to Abraham your father, and to Sarah who gave birth to you in pain; when he was one I called him, then I blessed him and multiplied him. Is. 51:2 As we go forth into God ' s harvest we seniors would do well to keep in mind certain principles drawn from this Isaiah passage and its surrounding contest. Abraham received God ' s gracious calling to be a key element in God ' s plan for the world. In the process of this plan ' s unfolding he was pro- vided with every needful blessing and not one of God ' s promises failed him. So, as Isaiah calls the nation of Israel to look at God ' s track record of grace and faithfulness, not at their own of failure, we seniors will benefit from stopping in the midst of God ' s unfolding plan in our lives to meditate on the fact that the same grace and faithfulness that was Abraham ' s, that was Israel ' s, is ours as we work to fulfill God ' s purposes in the world. Seniors, be comforted and take the time to Be still, and know that I am God. Anita G. Adams Prayer Croup Leader (3,4), Ambassador Choir (2,3), Switchboard Operator (3,4). Thank you Lord for spanking me! I truly am your child. I Pet. 3:1-6 Deborah K. Allen Prayer Croup (2, 3), Chapel Choir (3); Missions Isa. 41:10 Emily Z. Audu With husband Audu, Gladys, lulius, Stephen, Gideon, Sarah, Martin Luther, lonathan; Involved in various church ministries I am grateful to God for being able to study His Word here at CBC Heb. 12:2 Christopher ) Adams With wife Karyl; Christian Service Leader I ' ve seen Cod ' s World become powerful in my life. II Cor. 5:17 Charles W. Baker Class Treasurer (1), Ambassador Choir (2,3), Prayer Group Leader (3), Christian Service Group Leader (3, 4), S.A. (4), Pres. of E.E.S.A. (3,4), Freshmen Class Big Brother (4); Teaching in Elementary School Col. 1:27b Stephen L. Baker Cheryl D. Belk Mary Ann Butcher Chapel Choir (1), CO ' 82 Secretary (2), Senior Class Secretary (3), SA Social Committee (2), Prayer Croup Leader (4). Bible Club Leader (4); Teaching Elementary School Ps. 63:6-8 Grace E. Bateman Prayer Croup Leader (2), Floor Leader (3), Senior Class Secretary (4); Teaching Elementary Education Heb. 12:11 Jerry T. Brown Prayer Croup Leader (3,4): CCS then preach and teach where ever he leads. There are no words sufficient to declare His bountiful mercies which He has poured out upon me and my family. Ps. 50:14, 15 f Ffc- V% «  Fanuel Chandomba With wife Media, Mercy, Onesimus, Samuel; Prayer Group Leader, SMF Rep., Int ' l Student Committee; Teaching and Training Church Leaders He filled my heart with His Word, stimulating in me a new desire to serve Him. II Tim. 2:15 Ludiah j. Chemoiywa Bible Teaching and Leadership Training in various programs in the Church Being an international student, culture and language were areas of difficulty, but as I trusted the Lord, he was faithful. Phil. 4:13 Catherine E. Cochrane Prayer Croup Leader (3,4), SMF Class Rep. (3); Ministry to the Muslims The Lord has been faithful to always draw me back to utter dependency on Him. Isa. 30:15 S. Carrie Cosper Ambassador Choir (2), Prayer Group Leader (2), Church Children ' s Choir Director (2,3), Children ' s Musical Director (4,5), Carpenter Shop (4); Christian Education and Music in the Church Ps. 141:3-4 David Chettiar With wife Santhosam, Clayton, Virginia, Cecilia; Vice Chairman for Committee of International Students (4); Teach Bible School at Durban, South Africa Eph. 66 Marilyn R. Corey Bible Club; Elementary School Teacher Prov. 3:5, 6 Cynthia D. Cottrell Deborah S. Crompton Prayer Croup Leader (1,4), Sophomore Class Secretary (2), Youth Ministry (2, 4); Elementary School Teacher ler. 9:23,24 Daniel O. Dather With wife Debbie, loshua; North American Pastorate Matt. 6:33 Ephraim T. Dlamini Steven W. Dakin Kevin L. Davidson Soccer (2), Prayer Group Leader (3,4), Hunting, Intramurals; Seminary, Pastorate I Cor. 15:58 David F. Sturkey Floor Leader (4), Intramurals (2-4), Hunting Turkey (3), Tennis Pool Champ (3) las 1:12 Karen B. Doyle Kerry S. Doyal Prayer Group Leader (2,3), SMF Prayer Croup (4), Survived Creek (3); Youth Work, Church Planting Prov. 18:22 Laurie D. Elliott I would like to teach elementary school in the public school system. Ps. 73:26, 28 Kelly L. Faulk Floor Leader (3), Ambassador Choir (2), Freshman Big Sister (4), Living Hope (3), Coordinating Council Secretary (3); Teaching Elem. School The Lord has proved Himself faithful again and again. Phil. 4:6,7 Joseph M. Duarte With wife Diane; Concerts of Prayer Ministry (4), Prayer Croup Leader (4); Working with Hindus in South Africa or India He is all! Isa. 64:1 Juliana M. Forgus Nancy L. Frazier Prayer Croup Leader (2), SMF Summer Mission Team — Dominica (2) lohn 17:4 Todd A. Gable Kenneth K. Gilmore Kurt C. Froelich Prayer Group Leader (4), SMF Class Rep. (3), Special Activities (3), Soccer (1-4), Marriage, Indonesian Ministry with the Sundanese People I Tim. 6:6 Thomas O. Garman With wife Cheryl, Prayer Group Leader (3), Graduate School I Cor. 4:20 Barbara M. Gleason Ambassador Choir (2), Living Hope (5), Prayer Group Leader (2,3,5); Teach with Wycliffe Bible Translators )osh. 23:8 Philip A. Cohde Ambassador Choir (2,3). Floor Leader (4), College Sevice Supervisor (3,4), Switchborad Operator (4) Phil. 3:13b,14 Ronald R. Grant Lynda M. Hale Daniel C. Grant Prayer Group Leader (2), Floor Leader (3), Men ' s Dorm Council Pres. (4), Senior Class Concern Rep. (4), Int. Soccer (1-4), Soccer (2-4), Music Committee (3); Pastor Teacher, Church Planter Ps. 147:10-11 Gwyneth Gray John V. Hall With wife Debbie. April, Trent, lessica; Seminary God is completely faithful and trustworthy in all of His dealings with man and has especially been so in my life and that of my family. Prov. 3:5-6 Kenneth T. Hall With wife Marsha, Hannah Naomi Hatori Int ' l Students Committee Secretary (3), Social Chairman (4); Missionary to Unreached China II Pet. 1:2-11 Richard L. Hines Jonathan G. Hampshire Prayer Croup Leader (2), Ambassador Choir (2), President of A.C. (3), Intramurals (1-4), SMF Rep. (4), Philippines Team (3); Marriage, overseas Missions. Ps. 73:23-26 Mae Lee Hill Chapel Choir (1), Prayer Croup Leader (2), Christian Service Co-Leader (3), Christian Service Leader (4) It is wonderful to be able to rely and trust in Him at ALL times. W. Morris Hull Donald L. Johnson With wife Cherilyn, Seth; WMHK (3,4); Attend CCS for one year Josh. 24:15 Larry D. Lindsey With wife Karen, Jeremy, Heidi, Heather; Off Campus Rep. (1), Prayer Group Leader (4); Going into Pastorate. God has taught me many lessons through His provision. Acts 20:24 Andrew R. Kamphausen Prayer Group Leader (1,4), Junior Class President (4), Ambassador Choir (4), Grits Bowl Cheerleader (4), Pious (1-4), Kitchen Worker Par Excellent (1-4); Work, Short-term Missions, then Seminary Isa. 43:1-3 Peter D. Korosi With wife Deborah, Jakoh, Andrew, Julie. Christ Ambassador (1-4), Gospel Team (1-4), Soccer 1-4), Lawn Tennis (3,4), Typing Club (1,2); Pastor, Teacher My coming to CBC with my family from Nigeria is wonderful and reveals to us God ' s loving kindness Phil. 1:6 jocobo D. Madera With wife Juana; Teaching a Spanish group; Church Planting and Leadership Training The Lord has opened my eyes and heart to the needs of the world around me. Gen. 28:15 P. Julius Mberego Sara M. McCallum Carl K. Miller With wife Janice, Candice, Graduate School, Pastorate, Army Chaplain His sufficiency abounds in my insufficiency. losh. 1:9 MB j Dea L. McCall Prayer Croup Leader (2), Class Secretary (3); Elementary School Teacher Heb. 12:11-13 Col. 2:6, 7 Michael J. McQuillan Soccer (4), SMF (2), Turkish — Kurdish Prayer Croup (4); To start churches where there are none among Muslims. Heb. 6:11 Bruce M. Mills Ambassador Choir (3), SMF Vice Pres. (4), Prayer Croup Leader (4); Missions. He is my Rock and my Faithful Guide. Ps. 73:26,28 Coit R. Morrison Prayer Group Leader (2,3), Bible Club (2,3), Youth Bible Study (3,4), S.S. Teacher (2,3), Editor (4), Discipleship (1-4), CSB, Hiking Camping, North Carolina Mountains; Youth Discipleship Hab. 3:17-18 Christine E. North Scott A. Morgan SMF Rep. (1), Vice Pres., (2), East Europe Prayer Croup Leader (2), Ambassador Choir (2), Formal Committee (3,4), S.A. Secretary (4), Pastor and Lay leader Training Acts 20:24 Mark A. Nichols Inner City Work among Ethnic Groups The Lord has adequately supplied for my every need while here at CBC Praise His Name! Jer. 29:11-14a Robert H. Orner Soccer (1,4), Prayer Group Coordinator (3), Floor Leader (3), Prayer Croup Leader (4), Africa Prayer Group (3, 4), P.U.N.D.A. (1- 4); Christian Education las. 1:2- Mark R. Palardy Prayer Croup leader (1,3), SMF Prayer Group Leader (1-2), R.A. (4); Marriage, Seminary, then Ministry in the Local Church; The Lord has instructed me to a higher knowledge of Himself, and to making Him known to others. Ps. 91:1-2 William M. Pealer With wife Debbie, lamie, Benjie; Pastorate. I Pet 5:6-7 Deborah L. Powell SMF Prayer Croup Leader (4), Class Treasurer (4). Missions Is. 43:10 Jann E. Parrish Ambassador Choir (3), Prayer Croup Leader (3), SMF Rep. (4); Bible Translation, possibly in Indonesia Jer. 29:11 Stuart R. Peele With wife Everall, Stuart, Marjean; Return to mission field in Haiti, Medical missions and World Team Tosha K, Preston William C. Prince With wife Brenda, Matthew, Ryan; Pastorate Christ in you, your hope of glory. Debbie L. Przybylski With husband Norman; Christian Education, Missionary I Cor. 13 Richard J. Rauh With wife Debra; Floor Leader (2), Zimbabwe Team (1), Prayer Croup (4); The Lord has faithfully provided a foundation upon which my wife and I can grow together in grace and knowledge of our Lord. Ps. 34:1 LeeAnne Sandifer Choir (2,3), Genuine CBC Student! (1-4), Flunked P.E. Points; Church Planting in France The Lord has been slowly changing me and bringing me closer to Himself. Psa. 27:4 Pamela A. Skinner Ambassador Choir (1,3-5), Prayer Croup Leader (2, 4), Coordinating Council Secretary (3); Missions II Cor. 12:9 Stephen D. Sullivan With wife Wendy; Church Planting in NW United States The Lord blessed me with an excellent wife without whom I couldn ' t have made it. |er. 20:9 Stephen E. Sandifer Eileen M. Smith Prayer Croup Leader (2), Floor Leader (3); Teach Elementary School, Possibly overseas The Lord has been faithful in meeting me where I am in my walk with Him and taking me to greater heights. Jer. 29:11 Alice L. Tornquist Prayer Group Leader (2,4) Matt. 11:28-30 Robert |. Vogie With wife Laurie, Bethany, Christa; Prayer Group Leader (4); Urban Missions in Europe The Lord has been faithful to provide since day one. losh. 24:15 Katherine M. Walton Stephen G. Ward Prayer Group Leader (3,4), Chapel Choir (2), Co-Captain of Grits Bowl (Yankee Side); Marriage and Biblical Counseling eventually the Pastorate God has been emptying me of self and showing me that I ' m a branch, not a vine. Heb. 10:35, 36 Richard ). Walker Ambassador Choir (3), Floor Leader (3), Living Hope (3), Student Preachers Fellowship (4), S.A. Pres. (4), Coordinating Council (4), Student Affairs Committee (4); Evangelist, Church planter, Pastor Amos 3:7 Christopher M. Ward Franklin C. Watts SMF Prayer Group Leader (2,3), Prayer Group Leader (3), Intramural Softball (2-4), Summer Missions to India (2), Floor Leader (4); Cross Cultural Ministry, Church Planting, Marriage Ps. 37:4-5 Jeffrey G. Weber Connie D. Williams Finial Editor (2), Ambassador Choir (2,4), Prayer Croup Leader (4), lunior Senior Committee (3), CBC Summer Evangelism Team to the Olympics (3), Forensics Team (3); Graduate study in Philosophy, then Teaching. Psa. 45:1 Sarah E. Williams Yearbook Editor (3), Host Hostess Coordinator (4); Teaching |ude 1:24,25 Timothy G. Wegener With wife Anne; Missions. Take a walk in the Vineyard. ' Michael J. Williams With wife Dawn; Westminster Theological Seminary, Teaching undergrad. Bible Deut. 13:4 1 1 ■ Rondal R. Wilson Jr. Intramurals (1-4), Prayer Group Leader (2), Floor Leader (3); Teaching in a Bible College or Seminary )ohn 15:5 Stephen E. Wright Prayer Croup Leader (3), Geographical Prayer Croup Leader (4), Soccer (2-4), Soccer Coach (4) Missionary to Muslims Phil. 4:12- 13 Stephen R. Zimmer Bruce E. Hosket Mary Anne Zaborski Prayer Croup Leader (4). During my years here at CBC I have continually been challenged to look to Cod and His word. Cal. 2:20 Bill Letchworth WPM i Mike Gangarosa ENTERING STUDENTS WINTER QUARTER ' 85 v ' Be strong and courageous!! Do not tremble or be dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go. Josh. 1:9 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Ethan Hansen, President Sharon Conley, Vice President Lainey Myrick, Secretary Amy Wilson, Treasurer Debbie Rainsberger, SMF Representative Kiri Murray, Otf-Campus Representative Mitch Davis, Off-Campus Representative Chuck Baker, Big Brother Kelly Faulk, Big Sister Mr. Jack Layman, Advisor Miss Ruth Marshall Advisor Looking forward to great things is a good way to describe the Freshmen Class. Learning to serve God better, promoting class unity and building strong friendships were the goals for our class. Solid, practical teaching combined with a lot of good times marked the class chapels. Study breaks, social activities and a trip to the beach will never be forgotten! Only three more years of training and then it is time to see God do great things throughout the world! Gloria J. Abbott Samuel T. Abraham Rebecca Almendares David E. Atkisson Timothy W. Batchelor |r. Kenneth M Byers Derek S. Caanan Clenda F. Canipe N. Sue Christopher Sharon A. Conley Teresa S. Cooper Darrell Johnson Mitchell A. Davis Susan M. Davis Kimberly D. Fain Jennifer Foster Michael C. Cannaway Richard B. George David L. Goebel Bruce D. Greene Stacey J. Gregory Allen D Grover Donna L. Hageman Joyce F. Haines lames P. Hamilton Ethan C. Hanson Kathleen C. Heck Danny C. Hill Karen R. Hodges Jennifer L. Johnson Christopher N. Jones Cheryl A. Keiper Sammy T. Kemp Elizabeth D. Kimball Heidi M. Larson Carol J Liberek Kenneth E. Librizzi Donald T. Lowe Kimberly C. McCoy Lisa J. Mudd Kirt B. Murray Dorothy E. Myrick Sherry L Nace Judy A. Nelson Rodney L. Niven Julia E. Palmer losue Perez Benjamin Pretlow Victoria M. Proctor Debra L. Rainsberger Donia L. Richard Mark D. Rogers D. M ichael Rowe Donald L. Scearce Sherilyn R. Schlabach Diane H. Scott Teresa A. Shealey Patrick H. Smith Steven J. Snyder Karen B Sorlie Russell S. Tomenendal Gregory K. Tompkins Angela R. Valentine Roby C. Wallin Mark A. Warren V Anthony Watson Mark E. Wenger Susan L. Wilkinson Donald F. Williford Amy E. Wilson ti t Kevin R. Wirt Keith M. Wood Daniel A. Youle Cristine K. Zimmerman Stephen P. Zimmerman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ruben Cabrera, President Jon Cox, Vice President Kristin Hall, Secretary Barb Drotts, Treasurer David Neimer, SMF Representative Debbie Bruner, SMF Representative Mike Gasaway, Off-Campus Representative Mr. Al McCallister, Advisor Mr. Terry Powell, Advisor ... every man that hath this hope in him purifieth himself, even as He is pure. I John 3:3 The motto of the Sophomore Class this year was Purity For A Purpose. Purity not only in light of the rapture, as the context of our year verse has told us, but purity also in light of the things we purpose to do for our Lord each day. It is our prayer that He might help us to purify ourselves as we seek to . . . press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. D. Marlene Alexander Betsy A. Allen Candace M. Anderson Cynthia L. Anderson Deborah K. Anderson Sheryl L. Andrew Charles |. Baldini Thomas M. Bartholomew Constance F. Bell Gerald ). Bentley Lisa K. Bergmanis Linwood K. Berry |r Charlotte R. Coleman Jonathon N. Cox Walter S. Crone James F. Dallery Michael A. Dawkins V Larry R. Deeter Sheryl L Deeter lacqueline Delgado Paul L. Ditoma Joselito Dorvil Barbara L Drotts Lynette E. Duncan Dennis A. Elder Steven R. Fields Maren A. Fisk Eric L. Froelich Michael W. Gasaway Michael A. Class Rachel A. Gordon Terry A. Greene Hilda J. Grim Katheryn E. Grimm Mary ). Hatfield Timothy W. Hawkins Andre W. Heen |r. Rebecca S. Hess C. |. Hilderbrand III Wade A. Hobbs Leslie C. Hug Samuel W. Jabain Paul F. lefferies Timothy M. Jones Mark W. Katt WAV . ;i Randall A. Key David W. King Michael E. Lodge Donald W. Loose )uana Madera Ted D. Manby Deborah L. Marsh Deborah L. Maxwell leffery A. Meiring John R. Meliher Timothy G. Melton lane E. Millward V. Ruth Mobley Elizabeth A. Morello Ellen M. Morse Floyd R. Murdaugh David A. Nemier Stephen C. Nygaard Jacqueline Outlaw Norman |. Przybylski Cordon D. Ramsey Robin S. Roan Timothy A. Ross Carol A. Russell David I. Sandifer Frank Santamaria L Julianne Schaeffer Scott D. Schlosser David M. Scott Peter B. Scott Mary S. Shetler |ohn M Shuler Laurie L. Smith Mark S. Smith Thurman F. Smith William C. Spear Brent Turner Timothy M. Tyler Midori Uematsu Rebecca L. Vail James B. Walker Mary B. Warner George H. Wells |r. Glen ). Westberry Andrew R. Williams lohn M. Winton Scott I. Wolfe Roslyn D. Wright Linda A. Yates Robert A. Young |r. Kenneth A. Knudsen Linda K. Smithson JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Crutchfield, President Jonathan Schaeffer, Vice President Susan J. Stem, Secretary Vicki Dill, Treasurer Peter Scott, SMF Representative Bill Steele, Off-Campus Representative Mr. Ed Germann, Advisor The theme verse of the Junior Class this year is Colossians 3:23,24: Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men, since you know that you will receive an inheritance from the Lord as a reward. It is the Lord Christ you are serving. It has been the hope of the Junior Class Cabinet to provide an atmosphere within which each member of the class may be a unique individual, serving our Lord Jesus with all his heart in whatever capacity the Lord has called him. Our prayer is that rather than becoming unified in outward appearance and behavior, we would become unified in purpose of heart: To know Him and to make Him known. Kevin R. Alderman Allen D. Andrews Mary E. Arnemann Melanie S. Arnold Stanley E. Backhaus Susan G. Bennett Bradley |. Blgney Chris E. Bitterman Douglas H. Bowman Roger D. Catts Bradley R. Chase Kim E. Clifton Charles A. Collins Shannon L. Cross John C. Crutchfield Carlton S. Deal lohnny E De Haan Vicki A. Dill lames F. Forester Gerald L. Frey Sharon E. Furman Lisa A. Caynier Martin Hadley Edward A. Hartman Kimberly A. Hathaway Douglas H. Hayman lohn P. Hobbs ■i Amy B. Hogan Robyn D. Hughe )ohn R. Keefe Jr. Andrew D. Kercher Julie A. Kitchen Kirk E. Laing David J. Lamb Mervin Lambright Mark R. Landrum Ginger E. Lapp M. Shane Ledbetter Alyson A. Linde Randall C. McCaskill Robert S. Mintz LeighAnn Morris William A. Morris Tomas U. Nahlen Lynette J. Nelson Mark A. O ' Farrel Lynn E. Powell Cynthia L Richters Lee |. Robitschek Ramona O. Rumph Douglas |. Rutt Richard W. Sadler lames D. Sevastio Princess C. Smith Timothy L. Smoyer lohn W. Steele Jr. Kenneth L Towler Robert L. Uhls Elizabeth L. Vail Javier G. Velasquez Sarah E. Whitehead Melina E. Wilder Thomas R. Wood BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hudson T. Armerding, President Emeritus, Wheaton College Donald L. Bailey, Director, Media Public Relations, Billy Graham Rosalie H. Berg, Homemaker R. Alan Brubaker, (Treasurer), Attorney Ira Q. Craft, Retired Businessman T. Michael Flowers, Executive Director, Southern Gospel Mission Assoc. Gene Garrick, Pastor, The Tabernacle Church, Norfolk, VA Ian M. Hay (Chairman), General Director, Sudan Interior Mission Kenneth S. Kantzer (Secretary), Chancellor, Trinity College John E. Kyle, Missions Director, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Crawford W. Loritts, President, Here ' s Life Black America Robertson McQuilkin, President Frank S. Merry, Building Consultant Jerry A. Miller, Executive Vice-President, The Cove George Murray, General Director, Bible Christian Union Robert A. Norris, (Vice-Chairman), Pastor, Harmony Church, Sumter, SC John W. P. Oliver, Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Augusta, GA David H. Petty, President, Charles D. Roberts Co. Elizabeth R. Session, Homemaker Harold F. Weaver, National Bank Examiner Mary C. Dibble, Life-Long Advisor ADMINISTRATION ROBERTSON McQUILKIN PAT UZZELL ROBERT KALLGREN GRACE BISH President Secretary Executive Assistant to the President Secretary ALUMNI AFFAIRS RALPH ENLOW Director HOSTESS BETTY MATTHEWS Hostess WMHK c IP DAVID MORRISON Director CHERILYN JOHNSON Secretary ROB GREGORY Program Director DON HUGHES Music Director LOIS WHITE News Director GWEN JACKSON Announcer JIM MILLS Announcer DEBBIE POWELL Announcer BIBLE COLLEGE DIVISION DONALD TROUTEN Academic Dean of the Bible College CLIFF BEDELL English Bible and Missions RICHARD BELCHER English Bible and Theology JAMES HATCH Bible DON HALL Director of Elementary Education LINDSAY HISLOP English NORMAN HOYT Missions JACK LAYMAN Social Studies and Bible ALBERT McCALLISTER Philosophy and Theology TERRY POWELL Christian Education RAYMOND SCOTT Sci ence and Church History CHARLES WENZEL Bible, Theology, and Creek 4 ¥S sVi CHARLES YOUNG Director of Black Ministries GEORGE ANDERSON Teaching Assistant (Bible) LAUREL AULIE Teaching Assistant (English Lab) GRADUATE SCHOOL DIVISION TERRY HULBERT Provost and Academic Dean of the Graduate School MEG HOLLINGSWORTH Secretary CLITA CLARK Secretary to GS Faculty BETTY SULLINS Secretary to GS Faculty BILL DAVIDSON Church History V PAUL FERRIS Old Testament and Pastoral Studies PAUL FOWLER New Testament DAVID GOTAAS Ministry Studies DONALD HAMILTON Ministry Studies WILLIAM LARKIN NT. and Greek PHILIP STEYNE Mi ssions IGOU HODGES Systematic Theology ALEX LUC Old Testament CORA WAYLAND Christian Education I  1 RONA KINGSMORE Linguistics KENNETH MULHOLLAND Missions, Asst. Dean ' PAUL WRIGHT New Testament DAN BARTEL Teaching Assistant NAN KASPARECK Teaching Assistant SYLVIA SMITH Teaching Assistant GRADUATE SCHOOL DIVISION OTHER ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS MUSIC DEPARTMENT BILL SUPPLEE Insructor JOYCE SUPPLEE Outreach Secretary MEDIA RESOURCES rrjk RUTH MARSHALL Director TRACY HOLLINGSWORTH Graphics LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER LAURA BRASWELL Director GEORGE AGUIRRE Serials AMY BARBER Circulation Desk CLETA DUNAWAY Technical Service Librarian EDITH FRYE Order Assistant JANET GRANSKI Technical Service Assistant No Photo Available JANICE McCOY Assistant Circulation Desk JUDY PETTIGREW Circulation Desk ELIZABETH PIOTTER CSRD JO ANN PIOTTER Technical Assistant DEBBY REICHEL CSRD Director PHL iU- mm w ' 1 ■ w I tI ¥ ' i ' m ELLEN WORRELL Technical Assistant REGISTRAR : L — ■ till i. RICHARD HIGGINS Registrar NEWELL FERRIS Registrar Emeritus HELEN FAHRINGER Assistant Registrar DEBRA ANDERSON Clerk MARIE WENTZ Clerk DAVE WORTHINGTON Work Study MINISTRY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION B. HATHAWAY STRUTHERS Director DIANE DUARTE Secretary BRIAN KINGSMORE Director of Evangelism CHRISTIAN SERVICE OTIS BRASWELL Director, BC No Photo Available MARGARET FERRIS Secretary MARCIA WILLIAMS Secretary MARTHA FULTON Assistant DIANE LOUNSBURY Assistant CAREER PLACEMENT LORI GOCHNAUER Secretary STUDENT AFFAIRS DIVISION EARL McQUAY Dean AGNESS BARR Secretary DARREL SHAVER Associate Dean of Men JULIAN RIDDLE Assistant Dean of Men TAMMY SHAFER Secretary HELEN KORNFIELD PAULA BERKEY Associate Dean of Women Asst. Dean of Women BARBARA COCHRANE Secretary JOE PARKER Assoc. Off-Campus Dean DAVID ANNIS Asst. Off -Campus Dean SANDY MclVER Secretary MARGARET POWELL Village Mom WENDY CORNELISON Nurse EXTENSION EDUCATION DIVISION LARRY McCULLOUGH Director LINDA BURCHETT Administrative Assist. Secretary JIM WENGER Assistant Director ROBERT BEATTY Coordinator of Night School PHIL BURGESS SHIELA BECKMANN DITA BYERS RICHARD BYERS Director of Independent Receptionist Typist Receptionist Seminars Workshops Studies BUSINESS, FINANCE INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT DIVISION JOHN W. DAVIDSON Vice President of Finance SUE MITCHELL Secretary ACCOUNTING JUDY BURCH Accounts Payable ANITA HARVEY Accounts Receivable ■ — i-vi s- =i - - ? m Id - iB URSULA HUNT Cashier DEAN SLADE Accounting Manager GRACIE WILLIFORD General Ledger Clerk ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES SUE FAIRCLOTH Supervisor LORI DE CLEENE Switchboard Word Processing FINANCIAL AID KATIE WILSON Word Processing Switchboard RONNIE BOOTH Director MARY GUNTER Assistant BEVERLY NAGLKIRK Secretary KATHY RENGERING Secretary STEWARDSHIP DEVELOPMENT RICHARD SUMMERFORD Director JOHN NESBITT Business Manager ADMISSIONS ED GERMANN Director of Student Recruitment Admission BOB BYERS Director, BC Admissions MARY VAN DYKE Secretary DIANE SANSBURY Word Processing MARY ANN STEFFY Admissions Counselor Recruiter ANDY HOWARD Director, GS Admissions GREG FISHER Admissions Counselor Recruiter BOOKSTORE LAUREEN SPIRES Cashier DEBORAH MANBY Shipping Receiving CSBE COMPUTER SERVICES FRED HINEY Director DAVE ROESNER Programmer COLLEEN SMOYER Mailing List Maintenance PRINTING, BULK MAILING, POST OFFICE 111 r r 3 II BOB ENDICOTT Director DEXTER CORBETT Campus Postal Supervisor ELECTRONIC MEDIA R. J. KENNEDY Director KATHY MILLER Secretary HENRY HENNAGAN Technician TOM RAEHL Technician PHYSICAL PLANT RIGBA WOLFE Director WAYNE PIFER Assistant Director LEE TUMEY College Serv. Supervisor JENNIFER BYERS Secretary CURTIS BLANCHARD Security DON CLARK Auto Mechanic DAVE EISENREICH Croundskeeper L.C. FLOYD Carpenter Painter GARY GREENE Security BUDDY KEMP Htg. A.C. Maintenance ORVILLE PARK Electrician THEODORE WARREN Custodian FOOD SERVICES SHIRLEY STEED Dietician MARGE BADER Assistant CHRIS DOYLE Assistant 1 I CATHERINE LEAVEL Assistant MURDICE BURTON Cook RUTH GREEN Cook FANNIE HOWELL Cook AUDRAY JAVIS Cook MAE OVERTON Cook CAROLYN WARNER Cook INFORMATION SERVICES BOB WILLIAMS Director Maturity is postponing present gratification for fu- ture benefit. J.R. McQuilkin v, We would ask God for a certain thing, but if He chooses differently, we trust Him in it ... because He is good. If He were not good we would not trust Him. Dr. Raymond L. Scott It is impossible for a puffed-up man to hide behind the shield of faith. Dr. Harold Burchett I ' m not wise enough to understand what God has in store, what God has planned. I only know at His right hand stands One who is my Savior! Mr. Hatch Never allow school to interfere with your education. Mr. Terry Powell Therefore, since we have so great a cloud of witnesses surrounding us, let us also lay aside every encumbrance, and the sin which so easily entangles us, and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us, Heb. 12:1 Stephen Wright, Coach Dr. Kingsmore, Advisor Paul Jefferies Dan Grant Bob Mosely Kurt Froelich Mike Dawkins Tim Tyler Roger Dye Fred Forrester Steve Claiborne Eric Froelich Sam Kemp Mike McQuillan Steve Snyder Bob Orner Martin Banks Bob Priest Dare lock Willis Stitt Lee Robitchek SOCCER TEAM The team really worked well together this Fall, and it was that group effort that won the trophy. We are indebted to the commitment of the substitutes, without whom we could not have won. I think we all felt the joy of the Lord as we gave it our best, and I continue to pray that our play may have an affect on others ' lives in this on-going contact with non-christians. ]ohn Cox Kurt Laing Jim Dallery Phil Price Robert Hale Mark Wright Ken Sutton Paul Ditona Bobby Justice Michael Class BASKETBALL TEAM ll - k L ' L The purpose of the city league basketball team is to give these athletes of higher caliber a chance to play in advanced league plays. We have also played the East Coast Bible College and Southern Methodist Bible College teams. At mid- season C.B.C. ' s record was 5-3. It has been an enjoyable experience and a good witness for our Lord to use basketball as his vehicle. P. E. POINTS The body of the Christian belongs to the Lord, is indwelt by the Holy Spirit, and is the physical vehicle through which t he believer glorifies the Lord and communicates the Gospel. Optimum physical fitness is essential to all aspects of health: spiritual, mental, social, and emotional. P.E. Points are designed to develop optimum physical fitness while in school and life- long habits of proper care for the body. A minimum number of points must be achieved each week, and they can be earned through personal exercise, physical education classes, or intramurals. CBC sees this as such an important facet of to- tal life training that it is a requirement of this institution. The effective prayer of a righteous man can accomplish much James 5:16 Abbott, Gloria J., 106 Abeyta, Lorraine, 59 Abeyta, Paul E. Aceto, Leeann Acosta, Estrella, 116 Adams, Anita, 86 Adams, Christopher, 86 Adkins, Cecil C, 59 Aguirre, Kimberly Ahlquist, Barbara )., 116 Albee, Judith Alderman, R. Kevin, 128 Alexander, D Marlene, 116 Allday, Arthur G. Allen, Deborah K ., 86 Allen, Elizabeth A., 116 Almendares, Rebecca, 106 Amponsahkuffuor, Emmanuel Anderson, Candace M., 116 Anderson, Cynthia L, 116 Anderson, Deborah K., 116 Anderson, Debra L. Andrew, Sheryl L, 116 Andrews, Allen D., 128 Angel, R. Neal, 59 Arnemann, Mary E., 128 Arnold, Melanie S., 128 Asbury, lacqui L, 86 Atkisson, David E., 106 Audu, Emily, 86 Audu, Zemo, 65 Aulie, Bruce C. Backhaus, Stanley E., 128 Baker, Charles W., 86 Baker, Stephen L, 87 Baldini, Charles J., 116 Ballenger, Steve C. Banks, Martin R. Barber, Ronald E., 59 Barkely, Lynda J., 65 Barnes, |o Anne, 128 Barnes, Robert W., 59 Bartel, Terry Ann Bartholemew, Thomas M., 116 Batchelor, Timothy W., 106 Bateman, Grace, 87 Bateman, Sherry L., 128 Bates, Harold D., 59 Bates, lames C, 106 Beadles, Nicholas A., 73 Beal, Karen )., 106 Beatty, Robert C, 65 Bedell, |ohn A. Beebe, John A Behymer, Tamera L. Beitler, Michael A. Belk, Cheryl D„ 87 Bell, Christina |. Bell, Constance F., 116 170 Bendall, Anne M. Benge, Leiann M., 128 Benge, Linda B., 65 Bennett, Margaret A , 128 Bennett, Susan G, 128 Bentley, Gerald J., 116 Bergmanis, Lisa K., 116 Bernhardt, Rehna M., 79 Bernhardt, Robert L, 79 Berry, Linwood K., 116 Berry, Stephen F. Bettis, Harold Chapman, 79 Betz, Bennett B., 106 Bigney, Bradley J., 128 Bindewald, Barbara B. Bindewald, David A., 73 Bish, Gregory A., 65 Bish, M. Grace Bishop, Mary K., 128 Bittencourt, Ebenezer, 73 Bittencourt, Marta R. Bitterman, Chris E., 128 Black, Robert W. Black, Twila K., 79 Blair, Robert J. Blake, Robert D. Bloomingda le, Julie K., 117 Bohannon, Catherine S. Bohannon, Larry T., 65 Bondeson, Stephen R., 79 Bondeson, Virginia C, 79 Bonifas, Gary J. Borden, Caroline W., 79 Borden, Jeffrey A. Borgelt, Andrew W Bowman, Douglas H, 128 Boyd, Perry G, 106 Boyter, Charles W., 79 Brannen, Matthew S., 129 Breuinger, Edward L. Briley, David M., 129 Britton, Jason R., 117 Broderick, Leigh T., 73 Brooker, Allen E., 73 Brooks, Mark L, 73 Brower, Gail A. Brower, George A., 65 Brown, David E., 129 Brown, Douglas W., 129 Brown, Jerry T., 87 Brueckner, Julene J. Brunner, Deborah C, 117 Bryant, Kendall T. Buckner, Joseph R., 117 Bullard, Byron L, 60 Bullock, Leonard S., 79 Bunn, Timothy W., 129 Burchett, Stephen R. Burgraff, Steven T., 117 Burkhardt, Ellen M., 79 Burrows, Christine J. Burrows, Robert C, 73 Butcher, Mary Ann, 87 Byers, Kenneth M, 106 Byers, Virginia L., 117 Cabrera, Ruben A., 117 Callan, Jay K., 129 Campbell, Cletus A., 129 Canaan, Derek S., 106 Canipe, Glenda F., 106 Cannington, Henry B. Cantrell, Phillip D., 73 Carroll, Barbara A. Carroll, Thomas M. Cash, Kevin L., 60 Catts, Roger D., 129 Chandomba, Fanuel, 87 Chapman, Gillian K., 65 Chase, Bradley R., 129 Chase, Janet L. Chemoiywa, Ludiah J., 88 Chettiar, David, 88 Christensen, Douglas J., 65 Christopher, Nancy S., 106 Claiborne, S. Bruce Clark, Ralph M., 73 Claxton, Calvin P., 117 Clifton, Kim E., 129 Cochran, Paul W. Cochrane, Catherine E., 88 Cochrane, Paul R., 79,73 Cole, Nicholas, 117 Coleman, Charlotte R., 117 Collins, Charles A., 129 Conley, Sharon A., 106 Cooper, Teresa S., 107 Corey, Marilyn R., 88 Cornelison, Wendy M., 65 Cornelison, William F., 73 Cornwell, Robert L. Cosper, S. Carrie, 88 Cottrell, Cynthia D., 88 Cox, Christina Jo, 65 Cox, David E., 73 C ox, Jonathan N, 117 Crompton, Deborah S., 89 Crone, Walter S., 117 Cross, Shannon L., 129 Crutchfield, John C, 129 Cubbler, Vernon R. Czech, John E., 65 Dakin, Steven W„ 89 Dale, William A. Dallery, James F., 117 Darnell, Martha E., 79 Darnell, Mitchell, 80 Darwin, William B. Dather, Daniel W., 89 Davenport, Frederick S., 73 Davidson, Charles W. Davidson, Kevin L., 89 Davis, Charles H. Davis, Gerald A. Davis, Lamar B. Davis, Mitchell A., 107 Davis, Robert H. Davis, Susan M., 107 Davis, Tommy L., 80 Dawe, Robert C. Dawkins, Michael A., 117 Deal, Carlton S., 129 DeCleene, John R., 73 DeCleene, Lori C, 65 Deeter, Larry R., 118 Deeter, Sheryl L, 118 Defelice, Mark A. Defelice, Sherrie L. DeHaan, Johnny E., 130 Delgado, Jacqueline, 118 Delp, Jeannine L., 107 Denlinger, Jeffrey W., 74 Dill, Vicki A., 130 Dingeldein, Joel A., 74 Ditoma, Paul L, 118 Dlamini, Ephraim T., 89 Dorvil, Joselito V., 118 Doyal, Kerry S., 90 Doyal, Karen A., 65 Dressner, James D., 65 Drotts, Barbara L., 118 Duarte, Joseph M., 90 Duncan, Lynette E., 118 Durant, Joan M., 107 Durham, Rachael A. Dye, Roger M., 107 Dyer, Wayne A., 66 Eckert, Timothy L., 74 Edscorn, Jan K. Edwards, Kenneth D., 107 Elder, Dennis A., 118 Elebash, Patricia A., 66 Elliott, David W., 74 Elliott, Laurie D., 90 Emhoff, Peter L. Ericson, Donald R., 80 Espin, Arlene S. Espin, Carlos A., 107 Evans, John F., 80 Fain, Esther Dawn, 90 Fain, Kimberly Dawn, 107 Faircloth, Kathleen S., 74 Faith, Christopher J., 74 Faith, Julia M„ 80 Faschini, Cynthia M. Faulk, Kelly L., 90 Ferguson, James E., 60 Fields, Steven R., 118 Fillmore, Jan K. First, David W. Fisher, Deborah W„ 80 Fisher, Thomas G. Fisk, Maren Ann, 118 Fleck, Glenn A. Forester, ). Fred, 130 Forgus, luliana M., 90 Foster, Jennifer L, 107 Fowler, Denise E., 80 Fraccalvieri, Gloria Francis, Mary L. Frazee, Timothy C. Frazier, Nancy L, 91 Frey, Cheryl A., 118 Frey, Gerald L, 130 Frick, Paul D., 118 Friesen, Bryan W., 74 Froelich, Eric L, 118 Froelich, Kurt C, 91 Fruit, Gary L, 60 Fryar, George E. Fullerton, Lucy C. Fulton, Martha E. Fulwider, lolene R. Furman, Sharon E., 130 Gable, Todd A., 91 Gangarosa, Michael J. Gannaway, Michael C, 107 Gardner, William T. Carman, Thomas O., 91 Gasaway, Michael W., 118 Gaynier, Lisa A., 130 George, Richard B., 107 Germann, Edward B. Gesn, Jeanne B Gestrich, James M. Gilmore, Kenneth R., 91 Glass, Michael A., 119 Gleason, Barbara M., 91 Godbold, Sarah M., 108 Goebel, David L, 107 Goeh, Henry B , 66 Gohde, Philip A., 92 Goins, Albert B., 108 Gordon, Rachel A., 119 Gotaas, Barbara ]., 80 Gotaas, I. Lois Graham, Bruce E., 108 Grant, Daniel C, 92 Grant, Randel D. Grant, Ronald R., 92 Gray, Gwyneth, 92 Green, Pamela L„ 108 Greene, Bruce D., 108 Greene, Cheryl E., 66 Greene, Gary L., 66 Greene, Terry A., 119 Gregory, Robert W. Gregory, Stacey )., 108 Grim, Hilda )o, 119 Grimm, Katheryn E., 119 Grover, Allen D., 108 Gruber, Sharon G., 119 Gumede, Dumisile, 66 Hadley, Martin D., 130 Hadley, Wren R., 119 Hageman, Donna L., 108 Hagen, Michael K„ 80 Haines, Joyce F., 108 Haithcock, Randy A., 60 Hale, Lynda M., 92 Hale, Robert S., 119 Hale, Robert W. Hall, Cassandra S. Hall, ]ohn V., 92 Hall, Kenneth T., 93 Hall, Kristin )., 119 Hamilton, lames P., 108 Hampshire, Jonathan C, 93 Hamrick, Cynthia K. Han, Lisa R., 80 Hansen, Ethan C, 108 Hansen, Scott A. Hardcastle, Mary L., 66 Hardy, Catherine L., 66 Harmon, Grady V. Harms, Theodore H., 74 Harris, Karen E., 66 Harris, Leonard )., 80 Harris, Patricia L, 66 Harris, Susan M., 66 Harrison, Cheryl J , 119 Hartman, Edward A., 130 Hartman, Richard D., 119 Harvey, )ohn D., 74 Harvey, Larry S. Hasty, Susan M., 119 Hatfield, Mary J., 119 Hathaway, Kimberly A., 130 Hatori, Naomi, 93 Hause, Felicia F., 66 Havens, loan E., 66 Hawes, fill M., 119 Hawkins, Timothy W., 120 Hayman, Douglas H., 130 Haynes, Keith T. Hayward, James K. Heck, Kathleen C, 108 Heen, Andres W., 120 Heiberg, Dennis C, 130 Hendricks, Jackson E., 66 Heme, David W. Hess, Rebecca S., 120 Hickey, Carol A. Hickey, Dennis L., 74 Hildebrand, Clarence )., 120 Hill, Danny C, 108 Hill, Mae Lee, 93 Hines, Margaret M. Hines, Milton A., 74 Hines, Richard L, 93 Hiney, Fredric W. Hobbs, lohn P., 130 Hobbs, Wade A., 120 Hodges, Karen R., 108 Hogan, Amy B., 130 Hoisington, Beverly A., 67 Holliday, Steven Kent, 80 Hollingsworth, Margaret M. Horikoshi, Masaru Hosket, Bruce E. Houng, Rose Sze Cheung House, Elvin M. Hoyt, Virginia ). Hsu, |an Jan, 67 Hug, Leslie C, 120 Hughes, Robyn D , 130 Huling, Perry M., 67 Hull, William M., 93 Hunt, Stephen E. Hurtt, Randy A., 74 Hyer, William H. Ito, Hisayasu, 74 labain, Samuel W., 120 Jacobs, Patricia L., 80 lames, William C. Jeffries, Paul F., 120 lenkins, Lewis R., 74 lennings, Maxine E., 67 leter, Robert B. Jeter, Sherri A., 131 Jimerson, Scott L lobes, Laurie R, 80 lock, Dare, 131 lohnson, Carter A., 67 lohnson, Cherilyn D lohnson, Darrell, 107 lohnson, Donald L., 94 lohnson, Gail C. lohnson, Jennifer L., 109 lohnson, Kevin W., 67 Johnson, Stanley F., 131 Johnston, Walter M., 60 Jones, Christopher N., 109 Jones, David R., 131 lones, lune E., 131 lones, Morgan W., 75 lones, Timothy M., 120 Jurkowski, Bryan ). Justis, Robert E„ 131 Kaat, Mark W„ 120 Kamal, Mark G. Kamphausen, Andrew R., 94 Kang Sung, Sam Kaspareck, Marion M. Kavanagh, Laurie Anne, 131 Kavanagh, Marianna L, 94 Kawahara, Noriko, 120 Keefe, )ohn R., 131 Keesey, Laurie B. Keesey, Linford H. Keiper, Cheryl A , 109 Keith, Jeffrey T., 120 Keller, Susan J ., 67 Kemp, Sammy T., 109 Kercher, Andrew D., 131 Kerr, Steven P. Key, Randall A., 120 Killian, Robert E. Kim, Myung Bae Kimball, Elizabeth D., 109 Kindred, Virginia M. King, David W., 120 King, Joann E. King, Michael E., 75 Kingsmore, Karen E., 121 Kirchner, Michael J., 81 Kirker, Philip C, 75 Kitchen, John A., 75 Kitchen, lulie Ann, 131 Kleinsasser, Iber |. Kluck, Sheri R., 81 Knecht, Janet L, 121 Knudsen, Kenneth A., 125 Kobin, Elizabeth O., 81 Kolb, James W. Konig, Stefan G., 121 Korosi, Peter D., 94 Kosanovic, Richard A. Kouns, Timothy L. Kraske, William V., 75 Kruhmin, Martha Lu, 121 Kubasek, Kevin )., 121 Kuitems, Lynn M., 67 Kuster, John A. Laing, Kirk E., 131 Lamb, David )., 131 Lambert, David P. Lambert, Sharon E. Lambright, Mervin, 131 Landrum, Mark R., 131 Lang, Elaine R„ 81 Larsen, Heidi M., 109 Larson, John M., 67 Latta, William C. Leavel, Lisa A. Ledbetter, M. Shane, 132 Lehn, John D , 67 Leighton, Connie S., 121 Letchworth, G. William Levesque, Thomas A. Lewis, Carlisle F., 61 Lewis, Marian L., 67 Liberek, Carol J., 109 Librizzi, Kenneth E., 109 Lind, Laurie N., 67 Linde, Alyson A., 132 Lindsay, Mark A., 61 Lindsay, Rodney A. Lindsey, Larry D., 94 Linnartz, Elizabeth B., 81 Linnartz, Hans C, 75 Lloyd, Susan E., 121 Lochstampfor, Mary E. Lodge, Michael E., 121 Longshore, Frank T. Loose, Donald W., 121 Lopp, Ginger E., 132 Lowe, Donald T., 109 Lutes, Ion D. Lyle, Joseph F., 67 Lynch, Kenneth M. Madera, Jacobo, 94 Manby, Ted D., 121 Maness, Gregory G. Marsh, Deborah L, 121 Marshall, Calvin B. Martin, Mary E. Matsuoka, Yoshiki, 75 Maxwell, Deborah L., 121 May, lames B., 67 Maybury, Richard H., 61 Maynard, Kenneth P., 81 Maynard, Susan Y., 81 Mberego, Pfeke Julius, 95 McArthur, lames G. McAtee, Bret L. McCall, Dea L, 95 McCallister, Karl F., 61 McCallum, Sara M., 95 McCarthy, Elisabeth |. McCarthy, Eugene T. McCaskill, Randall G„ 132 McClamrock, lames M. McCleery, Holly A., 68 McClure, loseph W. McCoy, Kimberly B., 109 McDowell, Duncan E., 68 McDowell, Patricia S. McMillan, Peter E„ 68 McMillan, Sharon C. McNeill, G. Douglas, 109 McNutt, Walter B. McQuillan, Michael I., 95 McWilliams, Kevin S. Mead, Frederick B , 75 Meaker, Constance R Meaker, Ralph S. Meckes, Linda A. Meier, Maria, 68 Meiring, leffery A., 121 Meliher, John R., 122 Melton, Timothy G., 122 Merwin, Michael G. Meythaler, Jonathan |, Miller, Carl K., 95 , 72 Miller, Philip L, 75 Miller, Steven G. Mills, Bruce M., 96 Mills, lames L. Milllward, lane E., 122 Minday, Allan M. Minday, Donna S. Mintz, Robert S., 132 Mitsumaru, Nobuhiro Miyakawa, Kazuhiko, 68 Mobley, V. Ruth, 122 Moore, Thomas R. Morello, Elizabeth A., 122 Morgan, lames P. Morgan, Scott A., 96 Morris, lohn H., 109 Morris, KayAnne, 81 Morris, Leighann, 132 Morris, William A., 132 Morrison, Coit R., 96 Morse, Ellen M„ 122 Morton, Stephen R., 61 Mosely, Robert E. Mudd, Lisa )., 109 Mulholland, Ann C. Mulholland, Christine E., 81 Mullinax, Wendy C, 122 Munn, Nannette, 81 Murdaugh, Floyd K., 122 Murphy, Michael H. Murray, Kirt B., 109 Myers, Karen L., 68 Myrick, Dorothy E., 110 Nace, Sherry L, 110 Nagelkirk, Beverly J. Nahlen, Thomas, 1 32 Nelson, Judy A., 110 Nelson, Lynette J., 132 Nemier, David A., 122 Nhekairo, Blessed Nhekairo, Habasa E Nichols, Mark A., 96 Niven, Irene H., 68 Niven, Rodney L., 110 Noble, Russell )., 81 North, Annette V., 68 North, Christine E., 96 Nygaard, Stephen G., 122 Ofarrell, Mark A., 132 Ogburn, Roger St. Oliver, Glenn E. Olmstead, Yvonne Orner, Robert H., 96 Oswald, lohnna D. Outlaw, lacqueline, 122 Owings, Robert E., 132 Oxford, Lee T„ 75 Oxford, Stacy B., 81 Ozols, Edgar H. Pack, Mary Lou Palardy, Mark R., 97 Palmer, James C. Palmer, Julia E„ 110 Palmer, Sharon L. Parker, Michael E. Parrish, (ann E., 97 Patten, Ronald B , 81 Peabody, Roberta J, 81 Pealer, William M„ 97 Peele, Stuart R., 97 Pelts, Mary Ann, 68 Pennings, Kenneth L., 61 Pennings, Suzanne L. Pepin, Brenda H. Pepin, Paul A., 75 Perez, Josue, 110 Peterson, Brent C, 82 Pettigrew, (ulie H„ 68 Pfannenstiel, Randall M., 132 Phillips, Amy R., 132 Phillips, Timothy A. Pifer, Marjorie I. Piotter, Jo Ann Plitsch, William C, 75 Porter, George L. Potter, Mark E., 75 Powell, Deborah L, 97 Powell, Marilyn E., 82 Preston, Tosha K., 97 Pretlow, Benjamin D., 110 Prevette, Millard W., 68 Price, Warren P., 98 Prince, William C , 98 Pritchard, Larry C, 98 Proctor, Victoria M., 110 Pruitt, Kenneth R. Pruitt, Rhonda R., 68 Przybylski, Debbie L, 98 Przybylski, Norman J., 122 Rainsberger, Debra L., 110 Ramsey, Gordon D., 122 Rand, Sharon R. Rauch, Harry A., 98 Raugh, Debra S. Raugh, Lori K„ 82 Raugh, Richard )., 98 Raychard, Wayne C, 62 Redfearn, Mary Lou, 82 Reh, Lisa A , 68 Rengering, Kathy C. Richard, Donia L, 110 Richardson, Lucy O., 82 Richardson, Ronald O, 62 Richardson, Stephen L., 68 Richters, Cynthia L., 133 Riddle, Julian L. Rider, Carol L. Rider, William D., 75 Riley, James I. Riner, Sharon P., 69 Ripperger, Raymond M., 76 Roan, Robin S., 122 Robbins, Kevin R., 76 Robitschek, Lee )., 133 Roesener, David P., 62 Rogers, Mark D., 110 Rogers, Noell K., 82 Rohman, Deborah )., 69 Ross, Timothy A., 123 Rowe, Daniel M., 110 Rowe, Michael E. Rumph, Ramona O., 133 Ruotolo, Thomas A., 76 Russell, Carol A., 123 Russell, Helen L. Ruit, Douglas )., 133 Ruun, Haruun L. Sadler, Richard W., 133 Salstrom, Rhesa I., 133 Salyers, Jeffrey P. Samson, James R. Sanchez, Noel O. Sandifer, David )., 123 Sandifer, LeeAnne M., 99 Sandifer, Stephen E., 99 SantaMaria, Frank, 123 Sato, Haruyo Sato, Hiroshi Savastio, lames D., 133 Scearce, Donald L, 110 Schaeffer, Andrew )., 133 Schaeffer, lonathan G., 133 Schaeffer, (ulianne, 123 Scheib, Vicki A., 82 Schindler, Heidi E., 133 Schlabach, Sherilyn R., 110 Schlosser, Scott D., 123 Schultz, Charles A. Scott, David M., 123 Scott, Diane H, 111 Scott, Peter B., 123 Sefik, Thomas B., 62 Sellers, John E., 76 Settle, Robert W. Shafer, Tamra J. Shealey, Teresa A., 111 Shelt, Christopher A., 76 Shelt, Jacki L. Shetler, Mary S., 123 Shoultz, Daniel E. Shuler, |ohn M., 123 Simpson, Timothy D, Singer, lanet M., 69 Skelly, Brian E., 133 Skinner, Pamela A., 99 Slade, Pamela S. Smith, Caroline R„ 82 Smith, Catherine C. Smith, Edna E. Smith, Eileen M., 99 Smith, Evelyn M., 76 Smith, )ohn C, 62 Smith, Kevin L. Smith, Laurie L, 123 Smith, Mark S., 123 Smith, Patrick H, 111 Smith, Princess D., 133 Smith, Richard W. Smith, Thurman F., 123 Smithson, Linda K., 125 Smoyer, Timothy L., 133 Snowdeal, Bruce D. Snyder, Steven )., 111 Solomon, Cynthia L Son, Soon B., 76 Sorlie, Karen B., 111 Spaulding, Daryl R., 111 Spear, William C, 123 Springston, Theresa A. Stedwell, Elizabeth A., 69 Steele, Elizabeth |. Steele, Gerald E., 69 Steele, )ohn W., 133 Stegall, Lynn A. Sterk, )ohn W., 134 Stern, Susan )., 134 Stettin, Scott N., 134 Steyne, Linda M., 134 Stitt, Willis R., 69 Strawser, Phyllis L. Struthers, Beverly H. Struthers, Claudette A., 111 Struthers, Pamela C, 82 Stumbo, loanna S., 124 Stumbo, lohn P. Sturkey, Franklin D , 89 Sullins, Laura Ann, 124 Sullivan, Stephen D., 99 Sumitomo, Tsuru, 69 Sutherland, ]ames D. Sutton, Kenneth R, 111 Swain, Mary E. Syson, Joseph D., 69 Taibi, lean M. Taibi, Paul )., 69 Tate, Nella C. Temple, John K , 76 Terry, Penny R. Terry, W. Alan Theurer, Marsha L. Theurer, Timothy L., 76 Thiele, Robert W„ 63 Thigpen, Suzanne M., 134 Thomas, Rosemary )., 69 Thomas, Samuel A. Thomas, Susan K., 82 Thompson, Robert M., 76 Thompson, Rocky L., 111 Thompson, Ruth A. Thornley, Colin P. Thornton, lames W. Tindall, Cenie L, 134 Tinsley, lohn R. Toland, Patricia L., 134 Tomenendal, Russell S., 111 Tomlinson, )ohn L. Tompkins, Gregory K., 111 Tornquist, Alice L , 99 Towler, Kenneth L., 134 Townsend, Randall D. Troyer, Richard L., 63 Tucker, David A., 69 Turner, E. Brent, 124 Tyler, Timothy M., 124 Uematsu, Midori, 124 Uhall, Michael A. Uhls, Robert L, 134 Underwood, loan C. Vail, Elizabeth L, 134 Vail, Rebecca L, 124 Valentine, Angela R., 111 Vandenheever, E. Marie Vandenheever, Frans A., 69 Vandyke, Mary Rita Vandyke, Wilburne E. Velasquez, Javier G., 134 Villa, Lorenz R. Vogel, Christopher P., 76 Vogel, Debra )., 82 Vogie, Laurie L. Vogie, Robert )., 100 Voth, Diane L, 82 Wade, lanet M., 82 Wade, Lawrence M., 69 Wagner, David E. Wales, Cynthia K. Walker, lames B„ 124 Walker, Richard )., 100 Wallin, Roby C, 111 Walion, Katherine M., 100 Ward, Christopher M., 100 Ward, Stephen G., 100 Warner, Mary Beth, 124 Warren, Mark A., 111 Warsen, Leone M., 69 Watson, Anthony L. Watson, Charlotte A., 82 Watson, Larry D., 83 Watts, Franklin C, 100 Weaver, David I, 70 Webb, Melanie )., 70 Weber, Jeffrey G., 101 Wegener, Timothy G., 101 Weller, Heather A. Weller, Ronald R Wells, George H., 124 Wells, H. Marie Wenger, Mark E. Wenger, Mary Beth Wentz, Steven P., 76 Werner, Gwen, 70 Westberry, Glen J., 124 Westburg, Glenn K. Westwood, Evelynne C, 83 Whitehead, Sarah E„ 134 Whiteheart, Cynthia L. Whitford, Theodore S. Whitman, Dale L. Whitten, Randy L, 124 Wilcke, Keith W„ 63 Wilder, Melina E., 134 Wilkinson, Susan L. Williams, Andrew R., 124 Williams, Connie D„ 101 Willims, Michael )., 101 Williams, Nancy S. Williams, Rhonda L. Williams, Sarah E„ 101 Williford, Donald F. Wilmoth, Rockwood S. Wilson, Amy E. Wilson, Rondal R., 101 Winton, John M„ 124 Wirt, Kevin R. Woleslagle, Gregory A., 76 Wolfe, Lesley R. Wolfe, Scott I., 124 Wolfgang, Cynthia A., 83 Wood, Keith M. Wood, Peter T. Wood, Thomas R., 134 Woolner, Kathy )., 135 Worthington, David E., 135 Wrenn, C. Beth Wrenn, Carmen B., 70 Wright, Debra A. Wright, Garth P., 70 Wright, lames A. Wright, Robert M„ 70 Wright, Roslyn D., 125 Wright, Stephen E. Wright, Thomas H. Wulf, Richard M„ 135 Yates, Grace E„ 83 Yates, Linda A., 125 Youle, Daniel A Young, Charles E. Young, Charles W., 63 Young, Robert A., 125 Young, Sandra L Yung, Cynthia S., 70 Zaborski, Maryanne Zauber, David N., 76 Zelek, Susan E. Zimmer, Stephen R. Zimmerman, Christine K. Zimmerman, Stephen P. :j$4-t @ Wl So we come to the last page in the 1985 yearbook. Perhaps your last year at C.B.C. or CCS. You are going out, where? To do what? With whom? However your answer, be assured, that Cod wants you to go with Him. The Lord gave the Word, His word. He wants you to know His word and to trust His promises. Are you prepared to do that? Could it be that spiritual drought is your portion? That after years of studying about God you are a stranger to this? That somehow in your quest for knowledge you have lost that first glow and vision? The children of Israel were in that position time and time again. Of trusting God, knowing His protection and providing. The being caught up in their own lives and forgetting their first love. Read ludges 3,4,6,10,13 and II Chronicles 14,15,17-20,23, 24. See there a nation falling away and being revived only to fall away again. Clear features emerge. Notice 1)that in all these instances revival started with an individual 2)confession of sin and forsaking sin were part of the process of revival. 3)when people were revived they returned to Cod ' s Word and to true spiritual worship as He ordained. And lastly, 4)all these de- scriptions of awakenings were shortly followed by a period of declension, a turning away again from Cod. Hence, over and over again, we have men like Isaiah, David, Malachi crying out revive Thy work, O God, or wilt Thou revive us again, O Lord? Can we be with ourselves? Are we any better off? We are horrified when T.V. brings before us the plight of starving millions in some drought ridden land. We send money, grain, as well as offer up prayer. All as it should be. But say brothers and sisters, there is an even greater famine that I detect, in the church of Jesus Christ today. People with parched spiritual lives. Christians with resources the equal of which has never been known yet doing so little. Christians supposedly with supernatural power yet so often as we exercise the gifts of the Holy Spirit, we evidence parched lives and joyless features. Are our churches today much better? Within forty or fifty years of the church of Ephesus being founded, in Revelation 2 we read that God has something against them. He knew their works, they were known to Him. They had zeal, they were orthodox, patient, but thou hast lost thy first love. They had yielded to the temptation of putting something, even something good, before God. This was a grave mistake and God told them three things. Remembrance is the first step in the process of recovery. The remembrance of God ' s dealings with us and His sovreign grace bestowed on all who have received His gift of eternal life. Second, repentance is required for forgotten promises, broken vows, abandoned pledges, all those things which were promised in the first flush of spiritual belief. Third, repeat the first works. That is, do again in the same joyous enthusiastic spirit the works that we first accomplished when we knew and enjoyed a vital relationship with Jesus Christ. Can God bring revival again? With the authority of t he Word of God I say yes, He will do it, He wants to do it when He can find a church He can trust; when He finds a man or woman whom He can trust with revival. Are you willing to be the person that God can trust? As you come to the end of this academic year, perhaps your last year at C.B.C. or CCS., will you be known as one of the greats? Great is the company who proclaims the word of God. You can be. He wants you to be. Dr. Brian Kingsmore