Open Bible College - Onward Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

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Olqmpcaaa 1 k 1 59' , sry' CLASSOFFICERS: Jim Groen, President: Dixie Woods, Secretary: Glenna Widmer, Vice President: Everett P. Fulton, Advisory Paul Hebbert, treasurer. DUANE ANDERSON: Periods should be ten minutes long five mimltes to come and five to gol DALE BEEBE: Because a man says nothing is no sign he has nothing to say! WILLIAM BROWN: Sincere and modest, admired by all. BOB BUSH: Late hours are not so good for one, but all right for twol JIM GROEN: I would like to be bashful but the girls won't let mel PAUL HEBBERT: I thought I saw him studying but lo, it was a dream! RAY KEPPLE: I sleep in classes so I can study nights!

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the church lawn to look into the sky for something. Soon we see a small speck and then we see a sleek beautiful Bell Aricobra SP700 Jet Helicopter gracefully drop to the lawn. Rev. M. L. Reeves, Open Bible's Flying E - vangelist steps forth to hold the service that night. He tells us that he chose a helicopter to travel in so that he might carry the Gospel to the remotest parts of the world 1WyomingJ . After the service we travel with him to his home in Miami, Florida. Arriving in Miami we notice a huge DC7B PAA airplane load- ing for a flight to Rio de Janerio, Brazil. The charming little stewardess at the gate, smiling graciously and calling for tickets in seven languages is someone we could never forget. Yes, Roxane Berggren is now on the regular Miami, Rio flight. The only change we note is that she purchased a flight locker and now carries her six brief cases in one trunk. Now leaving the sunny state of Florida we travel across the At- lantic to Goldcoast, Africa. In the distant jungle we hear the in- sistent beat of the drurn. Nearing the sound we see a familiar fig- ure in native costume. It is none other than sun -tanned Gloria I-Iall. She tells us that she has been translating the Gospels into the native tongue. After visiting a few days we go back to our be- loved United States. Stopping in Maine, we visit Dorothea Campbell where she is working as supervisor over a big Christian orphanage. The grand total of 313 children makes quite a family for her. ln the neighboring state of Vermont we find Janet Ostendorf playing the organ in religious services held for the boys of the near-by air field. She plays the organ on week-ends and is a sur- geon in the near-by hospital during the week. Traveling southward for our last visit we come to Raleigh, North Carolina where Rev. Robert Smoldt is holding the fifteenth week of revival in a large city auditorium. At the close of these meetings we will travel to Rome, Italy for six months of services there. We return to the halls of O. B. C. to report to the students now enrolled the progress of one class of their alumni. May they also go to the ends of the earth to carry the Gospel to those who have never heard. 15

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XINE KELDERMAN: Someday I'll make redheads MA famousl WAYNE KELDERMAN: All great men are dead and I don't feel so welll VERNON LOSEE: The pen is mightier than the sword, but the crayon is mightier than both. BOB PRIMROSE: I may be short but so was Napoleonl BILL RICHARDS: I neither hurry nor worry! BOB THOMAS: I never let my schooling interfere with my education! EVERETT TINDRELL: One of those quiet fellows who knows what he's about but doesn't tell the whole community. CHESTER VAN BLARICUM: Talking isn't my specialty, but I can say a few words. I GLENNA WIDMER: Neat, sweet, and nice! to do her part! DIXIE WOODS: Ever ready .Y,, IJ