San Jose Bible College - Victor Yearbook (San Jose, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1964 volume:

Lui ... ,.,a5' ' ' 'im..iii4niI. f f -.nip-7 7 .. Q 5151? ig -f' A 1' y 1 . ' Q P V-- Y 21 Q4 x y ohristian Viotor produced by the associated student body of san jose bible College san jose oalifornia 1964 foreword the many A common bond between people is the first re- quirement for fellowship. Our bond as Christians is Christ. He is our Solid Rock, He is our common bond. We have four interwoven kinds of fellowship at San Jose Bible College. The administration, faculty, and staff offer direction to the students. The learning process brings classmates into a fuller knowledge of God's word. From co- operation in activities, students are drawn closer together in Christian living. The fourth side is brought to light in the challenge we attempt to set forth through Christian service. The many sides of fellowship can be paralleled with a color wheel. The four aspects blend to- gether and form an unending circle centered around our Lord. The goal of the editorial staff has been to show you, our reader, the many sides of fellowship. If possible, we hope you will be drawn into our fellowship centered on Christ. A ides cf fellowship direction faculty learning classmates t l cc-operation l activities challenge service SIJIJQOITGFS advertisers dedication ln every phase of our daily rouTine, There are always many Things we Take Tor granfed. We never sTop To Think ThaT iT Took someone's valuable Time and concerTed eTTorTs To make These ordinary Things possible. This ThoughT can be readily compared To The TuncTion of SJBC. IT is obvious ThaT a program such as we enioy here was carefully planned by devouT ChrisTian workers, IT is wiTh sincere appre-ciaTion To These workers, known To us as The Board of DirecTors, ThaT we dedicaTe our 1964 ChrisTian VicTor. Their responsibiliTies are noT of an easy naTure buT Through careful planning, plus an earnesT concern Tor The spread- ing of The gospel, They have provided us and our school wiTh The sTeady, supporTing guidance so viTal To success. AlThough our direcTors work behind The scene of our campus life, we are aware of Their presence. WiTh This close Tie, we share wiTh Them in a fellowship which is maTchless Through Jesus ChrisT our Lord, and we Thank Them Tor The many Things which They have so graciously given. dlrectlon wf 2'-.1 1,4- Q-. Q 1, xi Q- ,.,11 :ff M1 Sfmt f IBi1Fx'l,1bL41Q ,q Wiqfxxi I 11 ff-1-1 an 'JV11-f'b-fy Mi? Vu' if gm-W me Q'5i 2 F' A Y' I .xv-135-'r,qg,,.II1I, 1,,Im1,', ,11u1r-W1I,h,iI QIWIII, :Q K K a MII ,Wh ...I 51' 11 II ,,...-.ww -.Wasil '- 'Y-N' -df II I1-15,113 4,-u-I .A..u4P'vI 'I3g -1 'XII-Larvrvfhw-1'V...w 1 'uma vm- 11527 4 .razmwf mu bil Q... saw- W1-11:-'Vw 9 'J'hv1 vid!-1.4K5.p,,. 'VW am-'54 'F U l.-- 'x,1J5,. -s-.1,-, -gap --'1 261211 f- 'Lw? 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II . - -L 111 11 - f - .1 1 . 11 11 11 111 . , -- - 11 111 221 111 111 1 11 11 111 I -I P' - ,?'..a,.,L 1 1 111 11.1.1911 11 1 111:11 .- M ,141 1 III 222 111 111 111III111III111 f,Ifa5j3r III 1 '111 '111 ' - 111 111'I'g511m1. II an A' ' m Q- X I-:Ig-I 222 - 551-:111 1 . ' ' gm, - 111 11 mi. president Christian Fellowship is a phrase of beauty and meaning to all who come within The bounds of its meaning. This is especially true of those who have made up The community of Christians here aT San Jose Bible College This school year. The dictionary defines The word fellowship as: the state or relationship of being a fellow or associate, a community of inter- est, activity, feeling, etc. When the word Christian is added it makes a phrase that amply describes San Jose Bible College. The College is an association of students, faculty and staff. It in turn is associated with individuals and congregations who have set before them the obiective of educating and training Christian witnesses and servants. Together we hold a common faith and purpose. We are bound in an association of Christian labor and service. The college does have a community of interest, feeling and action. On campus there is a common desire to be good servants of the Lord Jesus Christ. We have a community of interest and action that is felt in all areas of study, service and expression. This is reflected, too, in our association with the churches and individuals who have called the college into being. The capstone of our fellowship is our relationship to Jesus Christ. As we walked together with Him in accomplishing our aims and purposes, we came to know the true meaning of Christian fellowship. The T963-64 school year has been one of true fellowship, sweet fellowship, fellowship divine. Yours in Christian fellowship, administrative staff A ln.. V. E. BUTTERWORTH - ACADEMIC DEAN I 1 NNI I MARGERY RICKARD - DEAN OF WOMEN . CLE KENNEDY - SECRETARY DORIS ISBELL - OFFICE MANAGER The purpose of any board of directors is to guide the organization it serves. The college is fortunate to have a dedicated group of men to guide it. Representing, many areas in the western states, the men give their time, abilities, and prayerful support to the school. Their regu- lar meetings are only a small portion of the time and interest they give to SJBC. While meeting the business of today, the board has not overlooked the tomorrow of the col- lege. They have set the building ot a new library as the next major goal of campus development. More immediate plans include the securing of a full time public relations representative. H SECRETARY OF THE BOARD, SHERMAN HOLMES BOARD PRESIDENT, JOHN STONE board of directors SJBC PRESIDENT, ALVAN TIFFIN I- r' .Q- I I A , SOME OF OUR BOARD MEMBERS ON CAMPUS FOR THE FALL MEETING: PRESI- DENT TIFFIN, STEVE ELLIOTT, HAL EDEN, GEORGE CRANE, LES ASHFORD, ELDRED ILLINGWORTH, LEE SHAFER AND ALBERT JOHNSON. R l , . I I l GEORGE ALDER JACK MORRISON V. E. BUTTERWORTH faculty : . gf-' Es A f ge M DALLAS MESERVE w H , RUBEN RATZLAFF E KATIE BUTTERWORTTH we ll YI SARA HEWITT DON WHITNEY HAROLD REA The professors of San Jose Buble College are men and women dedicated to the traunmg of young people for Lord s service Each has had extensnve educatlon and preparatlon for has posrtuon here The results of thenr experience offer a double blesslng for the students learnlng from well Informed teachers, and a Chrrstlan fellowshnp that extends far beyond the classroom The fields of study are many The programs can be drvuded Into three mam groups those to strengthen our own Chrnstlan llves those to pre pare us spurrtually for servnce and those to rn struct us In methods of helprng and servlng others When a student balances has course of study from the three programs he can get a Chrtstuan education for any avenue he may choose A I, ., l L 'Q 1 - . - ' f. ,l l i t f T l 2, ,e,it r Y T I TEN-1,7 . ' iz-1-ii All ' ' a',.'77, E 5 !iT7fr,,,t . t T1-:J Pf- l 1 255' ' yi? .TI L Q X , , . . l' I' . a 4 4 Q 1 -' .- MH' . . .' r tt H v 1 . . Q I - l n I Q a . H ' 1 t 4 I - l ' ' I i- 1' :iii 'Sf iff N! ' '. .gg ,-3:5 :ef A .. A ig? 1 ii: M if V 1. :M-:f Y'ltl.' ' T in lllll it-L1 wn ggg. -V. fx. . -- . i., ,L if .. Q tl . l i . 'L , - 1 N W MR. AND MRS. WADDELL 1 .t ' I ,lg 'QE helm: MR. WADDELL AND MR. MEFFERD The college campus must ever be shipshape in appearance. This iob is fulfilled by the custodians, Lloyd Mefford and Howard Waddell. Their little fix-it iobs, as well as their maior duties, have kept our SJBC campus in absolute beauty all year around. .gizfii w N. -A 4 fx- -. staff A very important part of dorm life is the making of the dorm into a Home away from Home . This responsibility is placed upon the House Par- ents. The task of disciplining, counseling, and helping the dorm residents is in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waddell in Jessup Hall. Beach Hall was under the guidance of Miss Mary Jewell Ladd, who is now Dean of Women at Milligan College in Tennessee. Her position has been replaced by Mrs. Dorothy Shaw. J MRS. SHAW 11.8 J I, X., ll' A' ' l r V- Ai!'T. . T, ,- 'i' .- . 52, I li? 'll W l il ' -X f ly- Q, l SARA HEWITT V' -J. t fir' Keeping everbody healthy has been the iob of the campus nurse, Sara Hewitt, R.N. Through the past school terrn, she has arranged for our flu shots , bound up our wounds, prescribed a -lot of aspirin, and told us to get more rest. an TTA l ' T WT Y ig.-U. ll T, . 'iljjy' J ,1 A it i M 1 ll i ., 2 A 5 4 ' , - ' ' l V Fx QP' , Q 1 2' I ,A lt f .,. jhtzifhh .,f, 1 in l .fi ' Hr.'-'H' . ' :jf .. 1,..'fL .A -rm , 1 -741-if iff 5 1 C' '11 , - ,gf -. '25 '33, - .jg .5 1-Q..-. at .V ' 1 '-Ifd .14A.F uv, ,,. ' ' t Hp. . ' ilmif' - A . ' 'll , 'fell Y ix -,v-np! A V N Y t . 7 1 1- 3 ., L , '. . ' 1' s 1 l The cooks also are a vital part to the campus. It is their task to prepare well-balanced meals for the students and guests at SJBC. Through their efforts we are able to grow upright physically, as well as spiritually. The kitchen staff for this year included Mrs. Avis Mefford, cafeteria man- ager, Mrs. Violet Waddell, Mrs. Jo Cole, Mrs. Viola Wilson, and Mrs. Alice Wead. , i fp lx l. iw MRS. WADDELL, MRS. MEFFERD, MRS. COLE, MRS. WILSON AND MRS. WEAD. Ti I 1 vw .F 7,5 aT.7A . 11,1 1. -n ,,', . 4 -V . ,i4aif, 1 if J 1 Al iv.,- 'fu.'--- THEY SET THE BRAVE EXAMPLE .1152 ...J L, THEY EVEN LAUGH AT US .Lg xr! THEY PONDER OUR QUESTIONS K, THEY JOIN US .119 THEY TRAVEL A GREAT DEAL N learning , :LM Li ,J A SARA HEWITT El.l.lE MORGAN 1 EARLENE CRISMORE GLENDA LISK seniors DENNIS LEES LARRY HATMAKER WAYFULL JEW FRITZ MAURITZ WYATT MOATS JUDI McFARLAND JON OTTINGER lx RALPH BENNETT GARY FRALEY .,'5 'i TK Q HOWARD RAMSEY PAUL SCHNEIDER ,wi juniors RAY ANKROM FRANK BARNETT PAUL BUSS DAVE EVISON GENE FEASTER PAUL GRAY CHUCK INMAN HELEN JEW TERRY KENT L L L LeROY LANE BOB LENTZ YVYATT MOATS BOBBIE JEAN OSBORN JUDI PETERSON L BILL PUTMAN PAUL SCHNEIDER LINDA SMITH KEN WORKMAN L L L LL L LL LL L L W 'L L L GLEN BASEY KEN BEADLESTON JOYCE BRATTON sophomores 'R GORDON BULLOCK BARBARA BUSS KARLYN CLARK DOUG COLLINS JIM 'CRAIN RON ELERICK A QBERTA ENGA Amana EVANS GAIL ruusrou N 1 KICK HAHN MARLA lulnewonn-I N ponomv Ksunmcx N W KAREN LUPON BARBARA MAYBERRY HONNA mcoumcm N qAnoL Perens , ,yfausafilllllf GJ ff.,-Q 45 MQIX wr- - l. 1v Hb ililurf SCOTT PRICER BOB RHODES ARDEN ROUSH JIM RUSSELL ELVA SABIN NANCY STEWART CLIFF SUGAWARA ELAINE THORNE CARL TIFFIN CHUCK TOWNSEND CASEY TUTTLE LOWELL UHLIG 1 R 1 BARBARA ALDER BOB ALLEN L GARRY ALLEN freshman BECKY BUSS TERRY BUTLER LYN BUTTERWORTH BOBBI CASTRO CAROL CONNER JOE CORE -5 Pb. ARNOLD BECKENHAUER TED BJOREM 'Wx ,av fit R? L L f --K. R L ' ' , R R M R ' n Q L W L W . .' I. UL Br LIL, V: ? Q' A t ' jr , L W ' , N 1 R 5 - il R R ' . . A w Rf A A 1 R . LR sg H , Z R 1 T . A R 3 R . X A 44,4 .',. ,.., - , , .. . ' , . ,, ,.L.:,U,..,. N l 'H o 'Q'- ff ww - Q'-rub SQ, I ,I f 'bil -.YJ 'FK-lu :s.- 'UF WAN DA DAVIS MARY FLEMING GARY GARLICK DON HARTSHORN CHUCK HENNEY JACK HOFFMAN BEV KENDRICK WAYNE KESTER DARRYL KRAUSE DICK LaSANKE JAN LAWSON GEORGIA MITCHELL PENNE MUNDLIN VALERIE ORAHOOD BILL POWELL GENE PRICER BILL REID BRENDA SCHEUERMAN SUE SCHLAGER BOB TAYLOR W AREN TOFT CAROL WIEMEYER A R is Nu... I 1 WE DON'T ALWAYS PAY ATTENTION WE FORGET OUR BRIEFCASES xv W- WE FINISH ON FRIDAY WE RELAX BETWEEN CLASSES 117' C0 operatlon ,fx-:A 1:44 Q. ynnnr-2' :inf ,rr ua N. 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X ,,.1y, ,J , , ' ' - fl -3' I ' '-'M727 3751?-'sZ'55'1f22if .,., 1 , ' ' V ' ' 1 f 'f'ff9P111-N' fi ff. xl . . , ,A-M 3 -F- Hifi 411, 1' , I Q, Z., 31 1 -3 ve gi 4 X, -0, 3 I ' ?Wf'5D.3 .4 ,i , .lfl J 'Q 'n ,'n FRANK BARNETT AND DENNIS LEES student PROFESSOR WHITNEY AND EARLENE CRISMORE G iii l y . l i i i 3 l il l 0 191111011 i i Wk. f .-.f-U 7-e .-..-f-- -5,5 !,,- V-.f3..-..,.,..:... Qi. A l . . l J e - Williiii i iz. e l A l itil 'i' l E COUNCIL HARD AT WORK IN THE LOUNGE AREA IN OUR CAFETORIUM The tasks of our Student Council have been many this year. Working together to develop proiects and to bring success to the goals of the student body, our dedicated council members have labored and prayed that we might have a school year filled with experiences in Christian growth and service. We looked to Dennis Lees, Student Body Presi- dent, for superior leadership, to Frank Barnett who, as Vice-President, very capably helped Dennis in many of the details of the presi- dent's work, and to Earlene Crismore, Secretary- Treasurer, who kept all the minutes and books straight. The officers, along with a fine group of function- ing committees, with the counsel of Professor Whitney, provided the guidance and coordination of all our student functions. To them we extend our appreciation for a year marked by growth in both our personal lives and co-operative efforts. PROFESSOR MORRISON, DIRECTOR f'3 ': ' i C Tw ' ' J' ff 1 '-:-f-L- W it , get 1 ' i . V ' w V . . I I 'f UAT' ,-ffTl'.- 1 choir Make a ioyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness, come before his presence with singing. -The choir of SJBC and its director, Brother Jack Morrison, believe whole- heartedly in these two verses from Psalm lOO. On December l3, the Christmas concert was held in the cafetorium before a la-rge audience. The decor, the moods of the music, and the fellowship amplified the spirit of the season. During the Conference on Evangelism in January, and Crossbearers' Crusade in April, the choir again gave splendid concert performances. The musical year closed with a spring concert held on May 15. me cnom IS SEEN HERE IN me serrms Fon CHRISTMAS coucem. REHEARSAL AFTER REHEARSAL AFTER SING OUT , 1 r ' 'sf il J i E5 LOWELL UHLIG, BILL REID, TERRY BUTLER, AND RICK HAI-IN. quartet Just four fellows singing for The Lord-This is The SJBC men's quartet. For The past few years The College has been blessed wiTh a group of men whose voices were appropriate for such singing. This year the quartet is composed of Lowell Uhlig, Bill Reid, Terry Butler, and Rick Hahn. They have sung ing local churches, at youth rallies, and ai special College sponsored programs such as The Conference on Evangelism and Crossbearer's Crusade. MORNING, AFTERNOON, AND NIGHT THE QUARTET PRAC TICED FOR THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. THE WORK OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU BEGAN WITH AN IMPRES SIVE INSTALLATION AT THE HOME OF MR AND MRS ROY RICKARD alpha slgma tau Another Important phase of womanhood on the SJBC campus as membership In Alpha Sugma Tau This organization IS open to all unmarried women an the school and ut meets regularly once a month durmg the school term The meetrngs are centered around special guest speakers and devotions from the members themselves Whatever the case each meeting IS filled wrth fellowship and lnsplratlon which can only be attalnecl from a group of devoted women workrng for Christ Their mayor actlvlty of the year was the sponsor ship of Christian Womens Week In November whose speaker was Mrs Don Meyer THE GIRLS ENJOYED A PARTY IN JANUARY WHEN SECRET SISTERS WERE REVEALED l - . I ' I . . . , . I I 'I rf '- ' .' '-if , it t l If I 1 . f 7- BOB LENTZ CBRAZIIJ GENE FEASTER AND BOB LENTZ lightkeepers Sending the light of God to all nations is the bind- ing interest of the members ot Lightkeepers. Their interest is not just a passive, casual acquaintance with missionaries who are in the foreign fields. Many of the members have themselves been, or soon will be, missionaries. Alaska is an area that has come close to SJBC students through the work of Gary Fraley, Bob Lentz, and Bobbie Jean Osborn. Each has com- pleted work there. De and Harry Douglass are presently in Dillingham. Doug Collins, Bobbie Osborn, Judie Peterson, and Ron Elerick plan to serve there this summer. Brazil is an expanding field that will be the three- month home ot Bob Lentz as he labors with Lou Cass, an SJBC graduate, this summer. Joyce Brat- ton's plans are including a summer of service in Hawaii. Fritz Mauritz may travel to Mexico in spreading the Gospel. The ever growing work of the Southern Rhodesian Christian Mission is the area which Sara Hewitt has chosen. She will work in the modern, new hospital in Mishoko. As the ettort and work of Lightkeepers grows, many more people will know the Lord. P N w w , w N x 0 .. I , . .,d'9lbzr1ziL 1 -'Q' ' 'f -'f'-f 7 ' T E7 DOUG COLLINS, BOBBIE JEAN OSBORN, .IUDIE PETERSON, AND RON ELERICK, KALASKAI 1 JOYCE BRATTON IHAWAIIJ N 1 1 FRITZ MAURITZ KMEXICOD SARA HEWITT QSOUTHERN RHODESIAQ 1, ,f ts- i .EEL ,a LARRY HATMAKER CAROL CONNER Every Monday night seven people met in Room No. 2 at 7:00. Their goal was to produce a year- book that would show SJBC's many different kinds of fellowship. At times These seven people could have cried, laughed, and worked in tense silence. The artistic work introduced into this year's book by Ted Biorem has given the annual a new face. Larry Hatmaker's photography and page com- position helped create a book of superior quality. Lyn Butterworth and Barbara Alder seemed to have written five hundred pages of copy before they were satisfied with the words. Wayne Kester graciously volunteered his time to be the sales manager. Brother George Alder, adviser, kept the general peace and tranquility in the entire project. Throughout the year, Penne Mundlin, editor, brought unity to the whole operation and couragously faced the constant threat of deadlines. Christian victor GEORGE ALDER AND BARBARA ALDE l l i l l i 'campus T scroll EDITOR, MARY FLEMING The production of any newspaper, regardless of l iTs size, is never an easy job. The Campus Scroll has been produced This year by Mary Fleming, l editor, and her staff of co-workers. The many l iobs such as writing copy, curling stencils, and i chasing leads were all well done. Members of I The staff included Joyce Brarron, Bobbi Castro, l Nancy Srewarf, Wayne Kesfer, and Chuck Henney. ' if 'fiends - l 'An- Lf. H STAFF: CHUCK HENNEY, NANCY STEWART, JOYCE BOBBI CASTRO, BEVERLY KENDRICK, AND MARY l 37 MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MET JANUARY 28 FOR THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET MEETING. RALPH MAIER, GENE PRICER, PAULINE COLE, AND ELDRIDGE GRAY WILL SERVE AS OFFICERS FOR 1964. , l . .-3 GIRLS OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU SERVED THE BANQUET DINNER. alumni association In a very positive forward step the Alumni Asso- ciation adopted at its annual meeting a proiect to be known as The Roy B. Shaw Memorial Lecture- ship. The purpose of this lectureship shall be to impart to the students of the college and others who may attend, a knowledge, conviction and zeal for Christ and His Church as set forth in the New Testament, as well as the plea and principles of the Restoration Movement. The plan is to raise sufficient funds to maintain the lectureship annually. ssooo to 510,000 will be needed for this. A gift of S1000 was made im- mediately upon announcement of the proiect. Surely this memorial will match the spirit and dedication of Brother Shaw. BARNETT, VICE PRESIDENT zelotal All married women of the College family are members of Zelotai. The name is derived from a Greek word which means zealous, which typi- fies the spirit of the organization. Their main proiect for the year centered around the needs of missionaries. Each member chose a woman on the mission field to whom she could show a special friendship through prayers, letters, and packages filled with those extra things so diffi- cult to obtain on the mission field. Officers elected in the fall were Judy Lees, Linda Barnett, and Jess Evison. Mrs. Evison resigned her office during the winter when they moved from the area. JUDY LEE5, PRESIDENT 1 39 , ,, .I a. , , A EA beach hall THE RESIDENTS OF THE TWO HALLS SHARE IN AN INTER-DORM DEVOTIONAI. PERIOD jessup hall l tThrough combined efforts by both dormitories, Qwe have succeeded in achieving an inspiring 'fellowship in Christ our Lord. As Christian young lmen and women, we are aware that This closeness to God is The basis of our Christian lives, there- fore, we share This experience in an inter-dorm ldevotion every Thursday night. lEven Though we share Together in This Christian latmosphere, each dorm is a separate and intrical part of The campus. The girls' dorm, formally known as Beach Memorial Hall, rooms 36 young women. Our men's dorm, Jessup Hall, consists of 150. residents. These two dormitories are under Qcompetent supervision, Beach Hall being Mrs. 'Dorothy Shaw's responsibility, while Mr. and Mrs. ,Howard Waddell take care of our men's dorm. 5Everyone who attends San Jose Bible College realizes the importance of our dorms, whether living in them or not. T A Lf THE WARRIORS: TED IJOREM, CHUCK HENNEY, JOE CORE, TERRY KENT, JON OTTINGER, GORDON BULLOCK, BILL REID, AND DON HARTSHORN. Sportsmanship IS the key word to describe our basketball team thus year Our Warrlors have put forth thelr greatest efforts wnth enthusnastlc plays and close fellowship wlth neighboring Chrlstlan sportsmen The games have bunlt up the school spirit and have brought a closer relationship be tween our Warriors and the teams of other schools They have been victorious ln Chrlstlan sportsmenshup wan or lose 1. 4 3, 129,-Av . , Y l tell' high , .I . I VVEl,I'I'1OI'S Ll-l.-:1'- 5 'l-14 : 'Q v 'au Vxu- . ,, A , 1 , .. f, . we ,,: , ,Tri I ' FW FX l' Campus clean up days This year we shared in two big campus work days, one in January before the Conference on Evangelism, and the other in April preceding Crossbearers' Crusade. Working under Team leaders in a well planned program, the separate crews were able to clean classrooms, dormitories, the library, and the cafe- torium, and to do a number of other tasks which gave our campus a sharp, well-cared-for look. ,L 'I ., , mfs, BOY, DID WE NEED THESE REFRESHMENTS! F , V challenge fs , Week of the ministry The words ot inspiration conveyed to us this year in The Week of the Ministry was the be- ginning ot a series in our experiences of spiritual upliftment. Although the speaker was directly concerned with our future ministers, each thought touched upon a phase applicable to all. The messages, presented so diligently by Brother Ralph Maier, minister ot Redwood City's First First Christian Church, proiected three main ideas: The Christian Soldier, Christian Witnessing, and Christian Love, Each topic challenged and stirred our hearts, focusing on an entirely new scope of our Christianity. Combining humor and realism in the messages, Brother Maier presented a delightful contrast in his method of preaching. All of us at San Jose Bible College are truly grateful to our brother in Christ, Ralph Maier, tor the convictions he holds in Jesus our Lord, and his inspirational delivery of the Word. f E' sgrr LEFT-BROTHER RALPH MAIER UNIQUELY DELIVERS ONE OF HIS MANY-SIDED MESSAGES. ABOVE--MR. MAIER GLANCES THROUGH THE LITERATURE IN THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE. l MRS MEYER SPOKE IN CHAPEL AND TALKED WITH STUDENTS AND GUESTS IN OTHER SERVICES AND INFORMAL MEETINGS AS WELL hls year Alpha Sigma Tau Initiated the first nnual Chrrstlan Women s Week on campus ovember 21 22 This program brought to our mpus this year Mrs Don Meyer from Monte bello Mrs Meyer who had travelled extensively this last summer In Palestlne Egypt and Europe was able to brmg a series of most Interesting lllus trated talks during the afternoon sessions Mrs Meyer emphasrzed the Importance of Chris lan women learning to become lovable un the sght of God and learning to share Gods love wlth others Friday mornmg ID chapel she spoke to us about r lite as a students wife whsle her husband y as attending Buble College She shared some f their personal experiences and how God had worked In thenr lrves during these years 'Vlrs Meyer encouraged us to see the work of y e mmvster and hrs wife as the most challen In and rewarding work In all the world Chrlstlan Women S week week of missions Harlan Woodruff, missionary To Okinawa for The last fifteen years, was our speaker for our Week of Missions, held during the first week of December. BroTher Woodruff captivated us with his fascinating account -of The growth of The work in Okinawa. His pictures and words drama- Tically portrayed The witness which has brought over 1300 souls to Christ, established churches in many communities, Trained preachers in its own Bible College, and provided a radio witness as well. Ten years ago Brother Woodruff sent Fumiko and MiTsu Higa To Train here aT San Jose. Now They are leaders in The growing work on Okinawa. We were Thrilled To share in The fellowship with Brother Woodruff and to learn of the Gospel's power on that island where Thousands of people died during World War Il. Now a new army serves There, under the command of Jesus Christ our Lord. . HE TALKS WITH STUDENTS AETER A CHAPEL SERVICE. BROTHER WOODRUFF AND DORIS ISBELL VISIT BROTHER WOODRUFF PREACHED GREAT MISS MESSAGES. Christian education emphasis A GUEST TALKS TO MR GATES AND DON WHITNEY SJBC CHRISTIAN EDU CATION PROFESSOR The Idea of a week being devoted to Chrlstlan Education Emphasls was new this year Dale Gates mmlster of educatlon at Central Chrlstlan IH Portland brought three days of lectures on thus expanding field Speaking In Chapel servlces afternoon and evemng lecture periods and In all Chrrstnan educatlon classes he touched upon many aspects of the work Goals methods ad mlnnstratlon and results of a good program were dlscussed Students and guests alike were con fronted by the needs and opportunltles of such a program Many participants were encouraged to more closely examine the service available through Chrnstnan Education HE SHARED HIS MATERIAL ON GROUP AND INDIVIDUAL LEVELS BROTHER DALE GATES FROM PORTLAND OREGON PRESENTED A GRAPHIC SURVEY OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION I - 1 1 1 ' I I ' 1 I I . W. -r In -V -I-Fin. ' ,vll 33.15 gf, fatty , n- .tt 5 8? : ' vw l Y -ll ' I l ' 7 ,ln 't 1 Mn. AND Mas. non .roi-msou, Missionmuss ro sn-norm, TALK wma stumsuts IN THE CAFETORIUM. guest missionaries This year we have been richly blessed and challenged by the many missionaries who have visited the campus. We also gained new know- ledge ot mission fields. To our student body, so vitally concerned with the evangelization of the world, these missionaries were a great spiritual asset. Among the missionaries who visited us this year were Professor Akira Oda from Osaka Bible Seminary, Don and Mrs. Johnson, missionaries to Ethiopia, Leah Mosier from Kulpahar, India, and Harlan Woodruff of the Okinawan Christian Mission. Our own Dot Isbell, who'had traveled extensively in the Orient this last summer, thrilled us with her report of the work that our Christian brothers and sisters are doing in Alaska, Japan, Korea, the Philippine Islands, and Hawaii. All in all, this year we felt the challenge of the Macedonian call. LEAH MOSIER FROM KULPAHAR, INDIA, SHARED INFORMATION WITH US ABOUT THE WORK OF THE CHRISTIAN CHILDRENS' HOME. STUDENTS EXAMINE THE MANUSCRIPT PROFESSOR AKIRA ODA EXPLAINS A POINT TO PROFESSOR ALDER AND HIS DAUGHTER CAROLYN 414159 WLI II BROTHER ODA DISPLAYS THE MANUSCRIPT OF HIS GREEK-JAPANESE LEXICON. THE STU- DENT BODY RAISED S1000 IN 'I96'I TO HELP IN THE PRINTING OF THIS BOOK Sjbc day SJBC Day is in the autumn when the College is represented in churches throughout California and Oregon. On November 3 and 10, young men and professors entered pulpits to tell Their story: Be Ye Reconciled to God. This program has one main purpose: to acquaint the congregations with the work and progress of the College. However, there are many extra blessings received by both SJBC representatives and church members. High school students inter- ested in the program have an opportunity to visit with students or faculty members. Supporters of the College can see the tangible effects of their efforts as ministerial students preach the Gospel. The many thank-you letters which came to the College this year after SJBC Day gave us rich assurance of the interest and love of those who make this school possible. THE PREACHERS GET INSTRUCTION ON SERMON PREPARATION. l l l i And There is anolher kind of fellowship we fell This year, ' a fellowship in The broken hean' of a nation in deep sorrow f I f over a fallen leader. .X ll l il, il 11 l 'l l ri ll il ll lf ll l .XI .l ii -l,+,,:ff'w ' l l l -l .a..4uanlhF ' -- we I.-.sqmuntif-miH M ' ,1, .MN-, l,. :,ffs-.hfswffsrz v.,.,,. ,411 iii l l .fi I l AQ ...: L I K x 'V-un. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY THIRTY-FIFTH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I9I7-1963 'is '35 ' Q q 'D RT W :Si W -.o W i '60 11 'Ni' 11 11 H 1 H111 . '. N1-11111 H V, .11 1 . 1 -1'Pf.31, ' '1f. .J?3fi 1' 111111-1 1 , I ' MW ? - .-' 7m 1 115 . :T 111 K1 I !,,V 1 I, 111 ' 1' 4- ' L , if :- yn ,- :E. 1 . 4. . Af ......g.g.,, -V IQ K fi LflgQ.. 111111 :f1:1gg1f1'- ' 1-1111 ' -341 .mf-vv' 2 111 j' '1 V A ,Ju 'r .4 1 4 F.-.,.1 ,1 1 1 Qi 41,1 -1. ' 1 is ' A L 1 fl, ff '1' 11 P I 1 .sg 1. s- , ' -5, 1, 1-. aj.. Y 3, 1 . , , V f .1 15 P' . , , 51 1. 'Q - I - X . ,, QQ- Q ' , 1 . N 1 A, .7 - 1' V ,.41h . 1 .- . -5715 Y 3 1 ,u f W 111 M1111 M111111m111111111 1 A ,gf- ' 1 - V 11 V e 1. -- X ' 111- 'V 1 Q ' 1 1 X ' 'V-i gf-3:21 Lf, K M...- 'M-' 3 135-Q1 1.115 - Av . ' I -rpg -, gpL?21g'1gig11-W 'Hb L1 1.5 F I U J L'-1i':1i1,: I 'q..,1 .,,,,1. I1 5 W 1 J xjn l1e1.--,-'3.QJJ11,,: 1 1 1 V' UQ111' ww 11 ' f ' 41 ' ',.j1' v-1:1-11 11111 U Q1 v 1 J 11 1 , 11111111 1- .4?' ' 11.15711 1 1.1.1. H ,I .11 . 355 3 1.51 ' 1 TVA E R hearts for christ BILL REID EXAMINED CHUCK HENNEY'S TIE BEFORE THEY CALLED FOR THEIR DATES. ' R 1 0, I PQ., ,, .am ,nz JUDIE PETERSON FASTENED GEORGIA JUDIE, GEORGIA, AND BARBARA ALDER RAY ANKROM HAD A BEAUTIFUL COR MITCHELL'S NECKLESS IN THE LAST PARTS CAME DOWNSTAIRS TOGETHER. SAGE FOR JUDIE. OF GETTING READY. 58 All Your Heart to love God and our fellow- s the goal of the true Christian, and the idea for our annual Hearts for Christ ban- The message of the evening, brought by Maier, was centered around this love, it as from the heart-abstract, and not program was filled with laughter as well as uplifting. Dallas Meserve was the Master and Mrs. Meserve lead the singing. was brought by the Chapel Singers SJBC quartet, and the Green Valley Hill- All created a gala affair in wonderful fellowship. Fall el l N An THE HILLBILLIES OF GREEN VALLEY SANG SEVERAL LOVE SONGS IN A VERY UNIQUE WAY. ix CHUCK AND GEORGIA I-EFT FOR THE ARRIVING AT THE CHURCH, BARBARA BANQUET AND A WONDERFUL EVENING. AND BILL ENTER THE LOBBY, 5, 7 :SBK sq.. 1 L X , ' . 1 N 1 . e A Q, C, Q U ,af K ,.. 1'fZ',.. H., -, 5-pier 4 -N , 11 it 5-ua. . H11 -fx, .sf gf '-air Q , qzirossbearers Crusade l l l iglhi school juniors and seniors are annually nvited to participate in Crossbearers Crusade. ln ttempting to show the college to these young eople, three days are set aside for a campus 'open house. The program is arranged so the lisiltors are given opportunity to ioin the student 'o ly in recreation, worship, and classes. hi' iyear several graduates ioined professors in relaching challenging sermons built around the helirle Saved to Serve. Equally fine was the pqpiial music presented by small groups and the hdirj. Although Crossbearers is not designed for ellbvvship alone, the ioy of being with Christian Arotlflers and sisters is always remembered. l l l saturday l l ' l i l 4E CllUSADE WAS A HAPPY TIME WHEN FRIENDS WERE lELGdMED T0 THE CAMPUS. l i l . i l , i :sits emovsn THE Bmousr PREPARED ron THEM on TURDAY NIGHT. .il r FZ' MINISTERIAI. STUDENTS PREPARED SUNDAY MORNING LES- SONS. D To, Svgyi, A SIGNIFICANT EVENT OF THE WEEKEND WAS THE CHOIR CONCERT. A SOUL-STIRRING SERVICE WAS HELD AROUND A BLAZING BONFIRE. . if 7 sunday , 4.-L' -lplfgk monday HIGH sc:-lool. srunems AND SPONSORS wears Asus ro Arrsun ACTUAL coueee cuxsses. DAY BEGAN AT 6:30 WITH BREAKFAST. WHEN CROSSBEARERS WAS OVER, MANY YOUNG PEOPLE FELT THE CHALLENGE THAT THEY MUST SERVE THE LORD WHO HAS SAVED THEM. xv.,- chapel 1 Chapel services are Worshipful gatherings of the student body and professors, They unify us as a group of fellow Christians who need the edi- fication and expression found in Chapel. Guest speakers, advanced homiletics students and professors brought messages of inspiration and challenge in the regular services every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Special services were held prior to Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter and in memoriam of the late President Kennedy. I l l devotions Qevotions are such a vital part of every Christian's t life that we have them many times in various ways. A person must pray and study his Bible y alone, but he must not neglect the fellowship of spending quiet moments with another. Room- l lnliates share the word ot God together and with J their suite mates. Tuesday evening each house l hlas dorm devotions, and Thursday the men and l women meet together. Chapel would seem to be tllie most unifying form of devotion on the cam- , tpus. Yet, private or public, each has an individual ghlessing. , l v i i , i t l l ll l EVERYONE NEEDS A QUIET TIME TO BE ALONE WITH GOD. l Q ,K .V 1- ff I THY WORD IS A LAMP TO MY FEET AND A LIGHT TO MY PATH. PSALM I'l9:105 THERE'S DEVOTION IN REVERENT STUDY OF THE BIBLE if .I Ml! K is And so, our bonds wiTh Those who share our labor and love for ChrisT have been sTrengThened. Hearing The messages ofcledicaTed ChrisTians we have grown in spiriiual maTuriTyg we have felT The urgency of The GreaT Commission. Moved by a power Thai comes only in greai meeTings of The sainTs of Gocl, we have come To appreciaTe The glory of His Church. supporters 0 I 'if' it'-m-u.....,,,,,,..,nv ,Ha- aff- Z,-W L A 1 ei T 115 4 w 1 , l- V, V7 r ,,,,,...... QUDD ,Wan w,.,,,,,,,.1-w-p44 ' 1: .T'S?.-:E AT x.4..,.- nf 1 .f .F f Emggl M 3,2 me as an-aan: ..,..4-.--Q.. -Q..-f..-,,,,, ..-5, Jun:- I ws HPPr3rfcnH're- OUR SUPIOOQTEES 'l?lRN4Xy0p ...L-NN X375 1 IAF H x Q.. 1' 'F ,41- 4..- 'CPM' A A M AA 'fvlff-'1 ' 1-W-+2144-N.1,,,-w.Q,L:1:iA.4gL,11,F - an fgfrggzm u v 5- ,U A .-h '43 icuii - I in Y A' All Al'-A-Z L -.U un 1 Aw A. - A A L A If 4 A Aj.,1:l4Y .. . fjjll Liar- wi . N L u U A U' in 1: t.,..T-. di. 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' - ' A ' F'f f5--MN ? 1: 121, 525 Xl' . . v '- 15, . Q 1 A . ' , - , A J! 5 i I E , 3543225525 - .- . A wif, - . A - 3 -1 4 H . ' ' . . Q A A A . j 5 SWA 1,2 - : ' 1 A , ,. --5 'L yt? ,fq-EL 31-,f' ' Q V .J - . 5.5 , N .L .,A, h 1 A ,. gigj '!,, Q 5 WE ' Z ,,.. ,,,A , ,.,, QM, .,.,,,.,,Q. - M N Q if :',7jf.j, ff.:-,,1: 3 1 N i'A 'A N f:xww.-mmm mw?wvHw4wmwfW'ugnmMwSJ+Ww?M - 3,3 I . A 4' A 2 , 1 4 4!.' ' B V- L f - ' 'f.1j : 11i'Qgiff.gQg-1.g 9j f,QQgg5ijg ' 1Aj,,J-jig A-fwwf-,Ffjfp115Qri59'Qf5f'7'fP+gQQf1gQQf'A75VfV'WVQTiiF?' ,,..A, 4-ug i 1 I5 e 1 v Aa J 3 1 i r We Share With You Dear Students: Although you may see us only several times a year as we gather on the campus for our board meetings, we want you to know that our concern for you is constant. We know that in young persons training to serve Him lies the real hope of our world. As we come on campus we feel your enthusiasm and your faith that the Gospel will win out. And we feel that our efforts for this college are most significant in the eyes of the Lord. It is our privilege to share in the advance and work of a school whose purpose is to evangelize the world and whose power is derived from God. Our names signed below symbolize our commitment to your goals and our ioy in sharing them with you. Board of Directors, W t kg J . 54,110 mf if , Z2 c C awww 'C- ,,,.,i,, cu. i ., mar!-My Y SERVICES School .......... ..... 9 :45 Worship ..... ........ l 0:50 outh Meetings ....... ..... 6 :00 vening Worship ......................,....................,........ 7:00 Wednesday Mid-week Service at 7:30 LOOKS FORWARD IN CONFIDENCE GOES FORWARD IN FAITH CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2555 Meridian - San Iose, California Phone 264-7643 ROY RICKARD, Minister Central Christian Church, newly located in one of the most rapidly growing areas in San Jose, has now entered into a new period of growth and service as a New Testament congregation. With opportunities unlimited for meeting human needs with the Gospel of our Lord, we invite you to share in our fellowship. We offer the Living Gospel, vital in- struction, and a place of service for every Christian. Ina printing is produced only by talented And Trade Litho Press offers the com- thinking of talented and experienced men women. So. . . don't get in a stew over your printing job, call . . . TRADE LITHO PRESS 761 COLEMAN AVE. ' SAN JOSE. CALIF. CY 2-0430 C ON GRAT ULATI ON S S e ? from GREEN VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST Serving Christ in the East F ooth-ills area SUNDAY SERVICES: Bible School .....,........ .... 9 30 Morning Worship ....... .... l 0 30 Evening Worship ...... .... 6 00 Youth Hour .....,.....,.........................,,................... 7 O0 Wednesday Mid-week Service at 7:30 390 Ridge Vista Avenue, San jose Phone 251-0821 LELAND ASHFORD, M inister EVERETT PAYTON, Associate M inister lF7'5xb pf Ang- Q XlX'-1- g Aur a- REPAIRS in E---wi'-I -' PLECK'S AUTO PARTS Auto Parts and Repairs August I. Pleck, Owner Tenth and Keyes Streets San Jose, California Q. lx QW .xx ,Citi fizlxx ,I.- E - Q 1' P .lACK'S SHELL SERVICE Phone CY 7-7272 Tenth and William Streets San Jose, California We give Ss'SzH Green Stamps SAN .IOSE'S POPULAR DOWNTOWN HOTEL A fm for o COMFORT LQ 9 'QF o CONVENIENCE 'E w QL o FRIENDLY SERVICE ' WF-'-11: N A' Q -4- ., F gill r T N XX o MODERATE RATES E E Elgin E 7 From S55 To S7 Single - S6 to 51510 Double E I ff-1 : I ATTRACTIVE WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES K 4 ' . :-.is f-2' Q COFFEE SHOP . FOUNTAIN ' k' sb? BANQUET ROOMS QI . - ' 5. DRIVE-IN GARAGE . . . OVERNITE PARKING E Q. J? 5 Fire Proof Construction C-F' T E L E V l S l O N Gold F'Y8'50n South First Street at San Antonio CYPRESS 4-9404 Hotels San Jose, California ill? 7 sg. 1 San Iose Bible College students have found the Volkswagen an excellent choice. l 550 West San Carlos, San Iose l l 1 ANDERSON MOTORS-Authorized Dealer l VOLKSWAGEN-PORSCHE CYpress 7-9292 COME TO THE... l EVANGEI. BIBLES 7 BOOKSTORE Ifor Sacred Records, Bibles and New Testaments, Christian Books, and Church and Sunday School Supplies. CYpress 2-2353 96 South Second Street San jose 13 California E21-:QQ ,ali Peninsula Church of Chrzst F Street at Hillside Daly Cityz, California Services - 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 174 School St., - PL 6-7747 S IS DALY CITY tC Chapl 'Q COLMA autographs autographs Special Dates to Remember SEPTEMBER 8 Orientation and Registration of new students begins. SEPTEMBER 'I4 Fall semester classes begin. NOVEMBER 1 and 8 SJBC Day in the churches. JANUARY 27-29 Conference on Evangelism FEBRUARY 8 Registration of new students begins. FEBRUARY 10 Second semester classes begin. MARCH 27-29 Crossbearers Crusade. JUNE 6 Baccalaureate Services. JUNE 8 Commencement. l i l i l some comes l FD oANlsLsoN SANDY DOWNS l Bos Lows RANDY MAUNDER steve orrmsen l l l l t l r Anim mrcocx l , MARGA RET SWETT i Toxins woule l 4 l 'Qi' second semester students Nine new students enrolled at SJBC for the second semester. Arrangements for the publication of this book make it impracticable for these students to be included with their respective classes. SARA 11 4 Z. L K, QR PENNE just us CAROL TED CLIFF .W 3 BLQRB iw 77 .sf I ' , -s71.,r' + '. '.f:'f.' ' 'ff L1 3-4 , if5'.-51:-'I , :fy 'p Hs -- -..ww1 .,-. ., 'SL-9-11 .Q ' , my Y , ' Q? ' t . .,, Enycggll w - ',-,Lk , I Y L' i: JF..r1 f 1 , L, . 1 c . X ' - A I r - e . 1 A r 1 . YZ., M ' a.' km- 434, x ,gags-, ..jgjgg,j-1.233553-45,4 .4 ,Y I . , V - :.g-,c ..1w.,-xv- P M., V-:I ' :-.. , ,gf , ii 3 Jn ' nr , 5 , v- 1 c, , y- K w f, EY JF., J Y ,- .' . f , IX l L in - 1 , at , 1 .n .k . 'Q' lfmfx 4-V' .' 1,5 ,Y 1 , ff, A a r XL 4 , X fe: LLj j 4ug.2 ' 'ku 'xdpf Xtra 5 w ' N 0' 1 .,,Wd . QL 1. . .4 1 K -.-Lg, - P HOW MUCH How much do I care For souls lost in sin, Those who The Savior Gave His life to vvin? Do I care as much As the Apostles of old, Who, in preaching the Word, Were fearless and bold? How sincere is my prayer When I pray to God? Do I walk the path The Savior has trod? Is my prayer sincere If I fail to tell That Christ died for all To save us from hell? How much of my Christ Am I willing to share? Because sinners are lost Do I really care? Do I care enough That I'll share my all To do the Lord's bidding When I hear His call. How much do I dare To trust in His Word? How much do I dare Have faith in the Lord? Do I dare to live For Jesus each hour? Do I dare believe In His saving power? If I really believe I can't help but care: If I care enough Sincere will be my prayer, If my prayer is sincere Then I'll want to sharep It I share my Christ He'll help me to dare. Elmer Newton. epilogue Ill' ,,.,-- 1-1 iulwr--' 'K' 1 his I ' 1 Hur ' ' , ' 1.11- Walt' - '- ' wmyv--f-m , ' . 't'-' ------x-v-f--0 -1--f - --A -. H - ' 4 Mg, ,wi-,, L1 -.-.4 A ,,A 149..1 .l.L+.5cg,f- i4Mm:a, .3al l . 1 1-ww ' -. A,, 3EFf:7,, fjrgggg.g51agy411ggQ i , . 1 W ' 4 V l i i 1 4 X , K