Southeastern Bible College - Gateway Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 119 of the 1966 volume:

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Eg-559 FH 3 Zi 'ia 1 ' .. ,557 a ...i t , H arf' V I lr -' AMI, AW-,K gf h. aaa , y- . .- ,Q M ' ,r .. Ki. I Rock This year Southeastern Bible College has faced the greatest challenge of its thirty-one year history-a building program which, humanly speaking, seemed impossible. A new classroom building has been constructed at a total cost, with other related construc- tion, of over 55177,000. Still another new building-a women's dormitory-is now on the drawing board. However this is not the primary emphasis of building at Southeastern. God has a building program of far greater im- portance. jesus said, I will build my church -A Jpiritzzal build- ing composed of all who have trusted jesus Christ as personal Saviour-and we are laborers together with Christ in the great task of completing this building before the return of our Saviour. Our theme for the 1966 Gfztewzzy, Building on the Rock , was suggested because of the basic truth that no-building, physical or spiritual, is any stronger than its foundation. Our new class- room building has a strong foundationg but God's spiritual build- ing has a foundation infinitely stronger and more sure than any foundation that man could ever lay. For other foundation can no man lay than that is laid, which is Christ. QI Cor. 5:11j It has been our purpose in compiling the 1966 Gateway to portray the process of building--spiritual as well as physical- which has taken place on our campus this year. Every facet of college life at Southeastern--classes in Bible and related areas, organizations, activities, and Christian service-has contributed to that building process, and every individual-whether faculty member, staff member, student, alumnus, or friend of the College -has had a part. And this year, as in years past, the tradition and purpose of Southeastern in building on the Rock has been upheld-that of producing Christian men and women, trained in the Word of God and in the work of the ministry who can be used of God to carry the message of the Gospel to the ends of the earth. QM C7-:Award Editor ADMINISTRATION ,I .. ii- , , ,. , E Rx ' '-C - ..'-as-...J The Craftsmen . . . jesus Christ Himself being the chief cornerstoneg in whom all the building fitly framed together groweth unto an holy temple in the Lord. fEphesians 2:20b-215 It is the purpose of the College that every part of the administrative structure be fitly framed by the Master Builder to complete the structure wherein young people may enter and grow into all spiritual knowledge and service for jesus Christ. Whether it be in the classroom, the kitchen, the shop, or behind the office desk, each one plays a part in producing trained and equipped men and women who shall be able to teach others also in the things of Christ. This, under the supervision of the Master Builder Himself and through the direction of the Word of God, is the task of our Administration. ffY wrn1Hr- Zlh CLASSES ll slnnlll Ill Ill!! Ns, Q ff, Af, , .W ,u 5, ov H ill!!! 9 3' fy., The Materials Building a future with the Word of God as the floorplan, the Southeastern student strives daily to acquire wisdom and understanding so that he may form a life that will glorify the Lord. Construction cannot begin until a firm founda- tion has been established. The student at Southeastern has a foundation on the Rock that will not fail, and seeks to make of the timber of his life a temple of dedication and service, while constantly striving for intellectual and spiritual development. As a workman for the Lord, the student seeks to lead a Spirit-filled life not only in college activities, but in every phase of his daily duties. Southeastern is the place of training for these workmen. Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. C2 Timothy 2:15j ORGANIZATIONS The Framework Every building must have a sturdy, balanced and unified framework, and the many student organizations at Southeastern provide the framework for the many life-building activities that take place. on our campus from day to day. Some organizations, such as the Foreign Missions Fellowship and the College Choir, are primarily Christian service-orientedg while others, such as the Student Council and the Social Committee, are designed to help plan and govern the various aspects of college life. ln addition, such groups as the Varsity Club and Married Couples' Fellowship provide social outlets, relaxation and recreation. However, each organization contributes its part in the building of Christian leadership and cooperation among individual students, as well as providing the framework for campus and college life, to the glory of God. ACTIVITIES 'I 1 1 pm The Process Sights and sounds denote activity! The sound of paddle against ball . . . the sight of crimson-clad Sabres racing toward the basket . . . the sound of soft music, laughter and conversation . . . the sight of formally-attired young men and women . . . These are a part of the activities that take place on campus from day to day. Semi-formal banquets, informal parties, retreats, and athletic events provide some of the many opportunities for Southeastern students to experience the joy of Christian fun and fellowship, for this, too, is an important facet of the building of Christian personality and character. CHRISTIAN SERVICE Kb-ugfvv--.Q 'NT' The Function The ultimate purpose of Southeastern students is to train and equip themselves with a foundation in the Word of God that they might serve jesus Christ in the position and place God has in life for them. Involved in this area of training is the Christian Service program. This department of the College is designed to provide in-service training for 'the student through opportunities to serve in local churches, rescue missions, and nursing homes, thus gaining experience in such ministries as church music and teaching and preaching the Word of God. Through Christian service the student is enabled to put his classroom training into practice as he himself learns to build on the Rock , and this in turn further prepares him for the ministry of building as a co-laborer with Christ through the years ahead. N 5 I Ml'- f Because of the part these two servants of the Lord have played during the past years at Southeastern in their respective capacities in Building on the Rock . .. . . . By capable direction of the Col- lege Choir . By professional instruction piano, organ and voice By able leadership of the De partment of Music . . By being Mother to the young women at S. B. C. . . By providing mature advice and leadership to all who seek her counsel . . By taking an' active part in the activities and affairs of the stu- dents . . . We proudly dedicate the 1966 Gateway to MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. CAREY xiii J Y H aj 'U ,1 ff, iw 4. ' v lk. V Msg! is . 1 .3 it X . tx., f : :Ig I 11 mx. HHN S 1 if . Board of Trustees 4, Ei ' , ,M . ,-,hx john L. Glasser .... ........... C hairman Edgar J. Rowe ...... .. Chairman Emeritus W. L. Longshore, Jr. .... .. . Vice Chairman George T. Stafford, jr .... ...... T reasurer Carlton T. Wynn ..... . . . Secretary EDGAR J. ROWE JOHN L. GLASSER The desire of the Board of Trustees is to see every student at Southeastern built up, established in the faith, and walking worthy of the vocation wherein each has been called. It is for this reason that these dedicated business and professional men have launched Southeastern's expansion program, the first build- ing of which was completed this year. The Board has realized the need for adequate facilities for the increasing number of young people coming to Southeastern, training for the service of jesus Christ, in order to provide them with a proper foundation in the Word of God. The tremendous responsibilities ,of prayerful planning, guidance, and financial support, so necessary for the continued growth of an institu- tion such as Southeastern, have been laid on the shoulders of these men of faith. They know that the wisdom for every decision and the supply of every need must come from the Lord. is 'F' X .mb flat 'Min' of has ' rfsurrrdion, 'ana Un- f Illowolip flu - . l ttullrinlvlr unlo film Dru Southeastenn f , BIBLE -2 COUGGQ .- .g if.ii'ifI'l.l' Dear Class of '66, Congratulations upon this, your graduation from South- eastern Bible College! You have proved the grace of God sufficient these years by your faith and His faithfulness. We thank God for you and for His grace in you. From the very day of welcoming you to S.B.C. nearly four years ago, it was our purpose to establish firmly in your thinking the authority of the Word of God and of jesus Christ, its theme. Upon this foundation each class hour, eachchapel service, each contact with the Word has been designed to enhance your own Christian growth and with it your witness to others. As you have lived and served in our midst we have rejoiced at your progress in building upon this solid founda- tion, a growth which appears to be steady and sure. Hence, we do believe that as you go from these halls, you go having built well, and, we are confident, will continue to build solidly by His grace. We commend you to His love and care. Prayerfully yours, Alden A. Gannett President -r-3 f runnin-mill! ,fins uiivll ii in Bible The divine Blueprint, which has proved to be infallible throughout the ages is the basic text of the Department of Bible. The study of the Word of God serves to strengthen the individual student spiritually, enlarge his own understanding of life, equip him with the Sword of the Spirit , and prepare him to train others in the use of the discerning Plumbline of God. This is accomplished through the study of such Bible courses as Old and New Testament Synthesis, Hermeneu- tics, and the many analytical studies of specific books of the Bible. College Departments Theology The Department of Theology cooperates closely with the Department of Bible in order to adequately prepare young men who plan to enter the Christian ministry as well as to provide a necessary foundation for graduate seminary training. Courses offered under this department are designed to give each student a thorough working knowledge of the funda- mental doctrines of the Bible. Emphasis is placed upon producing teachers and expositors of the Word. 20 Pastoral Theology The purpose of the Department of Pastoral Theology is to prepare young men for the pastorate and to train them to be expositors of the Word of God. A firm foundation is laid for those who desire further theological train- ing, and this foundation is adequate for those who go directly into the ministry. Included are such courses as homiletics, pastoral theology and church administration, as well as the basic Bible and theology courses. College Departments Lftaqenaa. ..,. .4 . . Christian Education The purpose of the Department of Christian Education is to provide each alumnus of Southeastern with the knowledge and skills basic to an effective educational ministry. Specific subjects equip pastors, missionaries and church musicians to fulfill the educational aspects of their ministries. Complete sequences of subjects prepare stu- dents for specific Christian Education ministries such as directing Christian Education in local churches, teaching in Christian elementary schools, teaching in mission-sponsored schools overseas, or working in interdenominational children's or youth organizations. 2I Music The Department of Music purposes to pre- pare students for a ministry in the local church as music directors and youth and Christian Education directors. This course offers music theory, music history, choral procedures, and applied music. Trained Christian musicians and music directors are increasingly needed in the programs of our local churches today. College Departments Languages and Linguistics In addition to courses in English grammar and composition, instruction is also offered in con- temporary Spanish, French, and German. Koine Greek is required of all prospective pastors in order that they may study the New Testament in the original language, and is offered for those students who wish to build a foundation for proper interpretation of the Scriptures. Phonetics and phonemics are provided to enable the prospective missionary to gain a thorough working knowledge of the various languages he will encounter on the mission field. 22 'f1. W . x l X X N x Missions The Department of Missions is equipped to help the future missionary lay his needed foundation in Christ according to the wise Master Builder's ultimate plan, and prepare him to win to Christ the unsaved on both home and foreign fields. Better understanding of both men and the Message is acquired as the ultimate plan comes into focus through subjects such as comparative religions, area field studies, missionary principles and practices, and anthropology. 'FWZWQW e M.I-frrumew-vfhmll MF PROJECT College Departments General Education The General Education Department provides the majority of the liberal arts subjects of- fered at Southeastern. Although it is a non- course department, its primary objective is to introduce the student to the liberal arts fields in order to provide a broad background in connection with Christian training for effec- tive Christian service. 23 JOHN W. ERWIN, A.B., Th.M. Dean ofSt1tdent.r, Dean of Men, Chairman, Department of Pastoral Theology Homiletics, General Psychology, Systematic Theology RALPH E. COX, M.A. Acting Chairman, Department of Minionx Introduction to Missions, Bible, Personal Evangelism 24 W,e,,,,,5,L,,.. i..7r.,,k . , Y HSM ALDEN A. GANNETT, A.B., Th.D. Prefident Chairman, Department of Theology Bible Doctrine, Systematic Theology l, sf.- WILLIAM G. CAREY, B.M. Chflirnzan, Departntent of Mnfic Choir, Organ, Piano, Voice SARAH F. LONGSHORE, B.A. Spanish if d FAC ALICE W. CAREY Dean of Women LOREN M. GOUGH Librarian Bible U LTY fr:-r ROY R. MATHESON, A.B., Th.D. Chairman, Department of Bible Bible, Philosophy HELEN WRIGHT, B.M. Piano 'Wm LEON W. GILLASPIE, B.A. Dean of Farnlty, Regiftrar Geology, Anthropology RICHARD E. TROUP, B.A., M.R.E. Claairrnan, Department of Chriftian Education Christian Education Teacher Education im R. EUGENE MITCHELL, B.M.E., M.A. Music Theory Wind Instruments W GLEN C. ATKINS, B.S., Th.M. Chairman, Department of Lan gnagei and Lingniftitx New Testament Greek French, German, Phonetics W EDITH s. TAFF, B.R.E., M .A. A .uittant Librarian BETTY c. MITCHELL, B.M.E. English SALLIE L. DEWBERRY, B.A. English Literature T1 1' .. ,Q ' , 'll FACULTY rr V 4 per MARGARET L. WESTON, B.A. Physical Education On Lefwe of Absence DONALD H. LAUNSTEIN, A.B.,TH.M. Director, Christian Service Department Graduate study-Grace Theological Seminary Winofza Lake, Indiana BELVA P. LAUNSTEIN Art Instructor JAN M. LANGFORD Th.B., B.A. History of Civilization Church History ARTHUR J. PHILLIPS, B.S. Physical Education Basketball Coach WARREN B. GANNETT Assistant to the President STAFF IRVIN T. SUTTON ELSIE E. SUTTON Superintendent of Maintenance Dietitian W. D. KENDRICK, M.E. WALTER R. HEASTY Business Manager Bursar After the dinner dishes-a well-earned coffee break GEORGETTA S. GANNETT Secretary to President if -... as .5 SARAH JO PROSSER FLORELLA SCOTT MARION F. GANNETT Assistant Christian Service Book Service Snack Shop Director STAFF Student employees are a vital part of the staff JANE S. HITCHCOCK Secretary to Registrar LETA F. GLASSCOCK Receptionist 4-My E. Q mi , ... mi PRISCILLA BECK, R.N. Nurse, Teaching Fellow MILDRED R. HASTY Assistant Dietician - ax fx, ' ! I 1 f 1 ' I f H WJ . ' ' yd I I ff ri ' ' ' ' 1 f , JL-2' A v' . V 3. ' if' . J, ,ww-' , r A H . Ww,..m 'M ' 39 ' v i . V ,, yt, T' ' AA .. A ' t l' -q ' '- Qvg-n X .V Vtglgywye -1 .44 X. .c. ,ju I 5:1 : I r' ' lf I M us . x J n - ' h F 1 'M In, . fc ogy, ., N iff' ge,11'.Q' ,- r In mg, ,Q thaw 4 , gg . in , tjfia 1 1 1 ',1:,..' Lp vga, fff A 1 , -gy, . -fy ! X 14- . F Nl x 1 XL UC' A a. . L Pu I x 'EW 4i'5f isT7: 5521 . C5 A . rf-s, mf S 'x' U 3- 1 ,fi V+. 593.9 '- X lu. james Lee Prexiderzt CLASS 0F f 'es Frank Eppinette Vice-Prexideni Mary Joyce Story S errelary SENIOR OFFICERS Mrs. Sarah Longshore Faculty Adviwr Joe Cook Treasurer p l PATSY KAREN ANDERSON Jackson, Mississippi Teacher Education Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 1, 2g Varsity Club 13 Gateway Staff 3, 4, Spanish Club 33 Student Council Secretary 33 Summer Missionary 3 Pxalm 16:11 CATHERINE CAMPBELL Birmingham, Alabama Minion: Choir 1, 2, 4g Social Committee Hebrewx 13:20-21 3,4 V SENIDRQ When He, the Spirit of Truth if come, He will guide you into all truth John 16:13 Sanclify them through thy Truth: thy Word ir truth. John 17:17 CLOVIS W. BOX Fairfield, Alabama Q Pre-Seminary Romani 5:8 BEVERLY CARMAN Memphis, Tennessee Christian Erlufation Choir 1, 2, 35 Social Committee 25 Trio 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS BUICE Lilburn, Georgia Ml.fJf0lI.f Bible Prayer Band Captain 1, 2 Epherianx 1:7 There if only one Faculty Member at Southeaxtern Bible College . . . that it God the Holy Spirit! Dr. Gannett Cquoted from Lewis Sperry Chaferj TN SUSAN CHASE Birmingham, Alabama Teacher Education Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 5 Galalianr 6:14 L. EUGENE COX Port St. joe, Florida Mirrionr: Fiflh year rtudenl Basketball 1, 2 g Class Officer: Treas- urer lg Vice-President 2, 4, Prayer Band Captain 1, 3, Summer Missionary 4, Operation Mobilization 4, Married Cou- ples Fellowship 5 Philippianr 3:10 SENIOR-9 Ye have not choren me, but I haue chosen you, and ordained you, that ye .fhould go and bring forlh fruit . . . John 15:16 MARY ALLEY COOK Newton, Alabama Christian Education Choir 1, 2, 5: Class Officer: Secretary- Treasurer 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, Married Couples Fel- lowship 5, 4 Pralru 32:8 The rearon God harn'l called many of ur i.r lhat we are not in calling dirlauce. Dr. Matheson ,c . V,.,.,, CALDER JOSEPH COOK Dothan, Alabama Chrirfian Education Class Officer: Vice-President 23 Treas- urer 3, 4: Social Committee 2g Married Couples Fellowship 5, 4, Freshman Play 1 Isaiah 26.'3, 4 PRISCILLA HEDGER COX DeFuniak Springs, Florida Chrirtian Education Class Officer: Vice-President 1g GATE- WAY Staff: 1, 2, Editor 3, Prayer Band Co-Captain 1, 2: Summer Missionary 4, Married Couples Fellowship 4 Philippianr 3.'10 QENIORS that ye mzghl he fzlled with the hnozolerlge of Hif will in all wifdom and .rpiriluol 7H2dl?f.fld1Zdi72g,' that ye mighl walls worthy of the Lord Colossians 1.9, 10 EVELYN DUNN West Point, Mississippi Christimz Edumliozz Choir 1, GATEWAY Staff lg Class Officer: Secretary'2 Pmlm 16:11 JOHN DAVID HATTAWAY DeFuniak Springs, Florida Teacher Education Choir 1, 2, Social Committee 1, 33 GATEWAY Staff 3, 4 I Thermloniam 5:24 J. WALTER. GLASSCOCK, JR. Houston, Texas Minions Choir 1, 2, Class Officer: President 33 Prayer Band Captain 35 Married Couples Fellowship 3, 4 Proverbs 16:9 The leading of the Holy Spirit mbjec- Iioely if efmblifhezl hy the objective lex! of lhe Word of God. Mr. Troup FRANK M. EPPINETTE Shreveport, Louisiana PoJtor'J Course Prayer Band Captain 2, 33 Foreign Mis- sions Fellowship President 4g Class Of- ficer: Vice-President 4 Philippians 1.'6 MARIAN HIESTAND Maytown, Pennsylvania Teacher Education Choir 1, 25 Pep Club 13 Cheerleader 2, Captain 33 Class Officer: Vice-Presi- dent 2g GATEWAY Staff 25 Prayer Band Captain 2g Varsity Club 2, Secre- tary 5g Social Committee 3 Pralm 18:30 BERT HITCHCOCK New Orleans, Louisiana Pre-Seminary Choir 1, 2, 33 Social Committee 1, Spring Quartet Tour lg Summer Quar- tet Tour 1, 2, 35 Class Officer: President 2, Vice-President 3, Spring Choir Tour 2, 35 Married Couples Fellowship 43 Student Council President 4 Psalm 18.'30 PATRICIA MCDONALD Red Bay, Florida Christian Education Prayer Band Co-Captain 3, 45 Summer Missionary 23 Operation Mobilization 2, 3 Il Samuel 22:31 -33 QENIORS Ash, and it shall he given you,' seek, and ye shall findf knock, and it shall he opened unto you: For eoery one that asheth reeeioethg and he that seeheth findeth, and to him that hnocheth it shall he opened. Matt. 7:7, 8 If ye ahide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ash what ye will, and it shall he done unto you. John 15:7 JAMES T. LEE. Fairfield Highlands, Alabama Missions Choir 1, 2g Class Officer: Treasurer 2, President 45 Prayer Band Captain 1, 2, 33 Foreign Missions Fellowship 2g Spring Choir Tour 2g Summer Quartet Tour 2, 3 Isaiah 57:15 Prayer is Godir appointed way of get- ting things. Andrew Murray There is no more you can do than pray . . . until you have prayed. S. D. Gordon CAROLYN KAPP Maradi, Niger Republic, West Africa Missions Choir 1, 2, 45 Social Committee 1 Prayer Band Co-Captain 4 Romans 8:3111 and 32 JANET MILLER Florala, Alabama Teacher Education Choir 1, 2g Spanish 3 Prouerhs 3.'5, 6 ANNETTE NICHOLS Pinson, Alabama Mi.f.rion.r Choir 1, 23 Class Officer: Secretary- Treasurer 1, GATEWAY Staff 33 Pray- er Band Captain 2, 3 I Peter 5:10 LEROY TAYLOR Birmingham, Alabama Pre-Seminary Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 33 Married Couples Fellowship 4g Student Council President 4 ll Timothy 4:2 v-5, . S-3. SENIOR-Q Delight thyrelf alm in the Lora',' and He rhall give thee the derirex of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord,' trart alro in Himg and He .rhall bring it to pau. Psalm 37:4, 5 MARY JOYCE STORY Hopewell, Virginia Teacher Edzzration GATEWAY Staff 1, 2, 33 Class Of- ficer: Secretary 2, 5, 4g Social Commit- tee 3g Student Council 3 Galatianx 2:20 Godlr will ir atterted in good, and it .rpellr ont happinefr! Mr. Erwin JOHN CHANDLER PROSSER Palatka, Florida Pa.rtor'.f Courfe Class Officer: President 33 Prayer Band Captain 2, 33 Student Recruiter 39 Var- sity Club: President Sg Married Couples Fellowship: President 5g Student Coun- cil Representative 3, 4 Pralm 3 7:4, 5 SUE TOMPKINS Montgomery, Alabama General Bible GATEWAY Staff 2, 4 II Corinthian: 9:8 W ' 'E '?'!M . ,tx OFFICERS-CLASS OF '67 .. . Dr. Matheson, Advisor, Phyllis Whittle, Secretaryg Mary Sullivan, Treasurer, Jay Donmoyer, Vice-President, David Moore, President Juniors Study To Prepare V DAVID BEARD X Birmingham, Alabama Nt' .TAY DONMOYER Fredericksburg, Pennsylvania PATRICIA HARMAN Baton Rouge, Louisiana DONALD HAWKINS Birmingham, Alabama DARTHY KNIGHTEN Birmingham, Alabama FLOYD LANNING Flanagan, Illinois DAVID MOORE Birmingham, Alabama PHYLLIS SHAW Canton, Illinois SAMUEL SHELL Hueytown, Alabama MARY ANN SULLIVAN Bartonville, Illinois For Fulure Service BETTY SUMRALL Jackson, Mississippi DONNA TAYLOR McCalla, Alabama PI-IYLLIS WHITTLE Dallas, Texas CHARLOTTE W Y SS Hanna City, Illinois NORMA YOUNG Garclendale, Alabama ARLENE ZEIGLER Lebanon, Pennsylvania OFFICERS-CLASS OF '68 Addison Hitchcock, Presidentg Ilona Granberry, Treasurerg Priscilla Beck, Secretaryg Lee Isley, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Erwin, Advisor Sophomores Assume Privileges N 4. 5 1 ,., v lull ff H Ml JERRIANNE BARKER Shreveport, Louisiana PRISCILLA BECK Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts LOUANN BIRKBY Ludlow, Illinois WILLIAM BOGGS Riverhead, New York RODNEY BOUCHET Birmingham, Alabama DOROTHY BROM Birmingham, Alabama STEVEN DENNIS Columbus, Ohio DAVID DONALDSON Birmingham, Alabama CONNIE FAIR Keithville, Louisiana Jr' . , A 4 KEITH GAN'NETT Birmingham, Alabama MYRA GANNETT Mountain Brook, Alabama VERA GASPER Stonewall, Louisiana and Responsubilihes of Upperclassmen CECIL HAAS MARTHA I-IEDGER Birmingham, Alabama DeFuniak Springs Florida -HN 'I 'FW!S'Kib-I ADDISON I-IITCHCOCK Opelousas, Louisiana LANEY HONEYCUTT ' Shreveport, Louisiana JOSEPH HURD Birmingham, Alabama SUZANNE HURST East Point, Georgia LEE ISELEY Leeds, Alabama CAROL KAPFF Houston, Texas Sophomores Take an Aciive Pari in ihe EUELL MCHAN Oneonta, Alabama LYNN MEDDERS Brent, Alabama WILLIAM PRINCE Birmingham, Alabama FRANK RODRIGUEZ Dallas, Texas RONALD ROSS Birmingham, Alabama ALAN RUST Shreveport, Louisiana PAM SAUNDERS Charlotte, North Carolina JULIA SCARBOROUGH Mt. Olive, Alabama DEBORAH SMITH Grove, Oklahoma Organizations and Activities at 9.B.C MARGUERITE SMITH Fairfield Highlands, Alabama DOUGLAS SWEETSER Dorchester, Massachusetts 'I I -- 4, gf ,Hug ., ,. OFFICERS-CLASS OF '69 Ted Bazett-Jones, President, Mr. Lang- ford, Advisorg jackie Barclay, Secretary, Carolyn Ford, Treasurer, Don Bingham, Vice-President v Freshmen Lag a Firm Bible Foundation JACK ALLISON Bristol, Tennessee JACQUELYN BARCLAY Birmingham, Alabama TED BAZETT-JONES Woodstock, Ontario, Canada DARNELL BICKEL Pottstown, Pennsylvania DONALD BINGHAM Huntsville, Alabama ALBERT BRADY Birmingham, Alabama lf! KATHLEEN BROWN Metairie, Louisiana LINDA BUICE Decatur, Georgia ROBERT BULLARD Jackson, Mississippi ELIZABETH BURLINGHAM CARPENTER CHARLES Tltusville Smclfurvrlle, Birmingham, Alabama ALBERT POLLY CHILDS BONITA COOK CHATHAM Magnolia Arkansas Cordcle, Georgia for Their Lives JERRY CREEL Birmingham, Alabama MARILU CROSBY Pensacola, Florida HUGH DANIEL Birmingham, Alabama CONSTANCE DCFRANICO Columbus, Ohio CAROL DUNN New Orleans, Louisiana PATRICIA DYSON Dallas, Texas TOMMY EDMONDSON Sylacauga, Alabama CAROLYN FORD Ragland, Alabama CHARLOTTE FRITTS Birmingham, Alabama LEONA FURMAN Commodore, Pennsylvania SHARON GOERTZ Newark, Delaware DOROTHY GOETCHIUS Muskegon, Michigan LINDA GOODWIN Three Rivers, Michigan ROBERT GRANT Atlanta, Georgia HARRY GUESS New Orleans, Louisiana E- W BONNIE HADLOCK Forest Park, Georgia WILLIAM H AIN ES Petoskey, Michigan Class of '69 ls Largest JENNIFER HARRIS Wetumpka, Alabama LINDA HOFFMAN Niantic, Connecticut JOHN HOFMEISTER Constantine, Michigan ROBERT HOFMEISTER Constantine, Michigan BRUCE INGRAM Hueytown, Alabama SARAH KENNEDY Athens, Alabama RUTH KING Three Rivers, Michigan JOANN LEE Pell City, Alabama ANDRA LITTLE Blountsville, Alabama l I Nu Hwln X VAIIAIII MICHAEL MI-IOON Dallas, Texas CARL MILLER Florala, Alabama LINDA NELSON Dallas, Texas KATHLEEN NEWBERG Efland, North Carolina DEAN PHILLIPS Athens, Alabama PEGGY REYNOLDS Forest Park, Georgia Freshman Class Ever A S 2. T! w JOE RODRIGUEZ Dallas, Texas DONNA ROSS Anniston, Alabama SANDRA SANDERS Talladega, Alabama BILL THOMAS Dallas, Texas GAIL THOMPSON Knoxville, Tennessee CARLA TO W N SEND Onondaga, Michigan yo ANNE WARREN Birmingham, Alabama MARTHA JO COATS Athens, Alabama JIM HINSHAW Birmingham, Alabama SPECIAL Birmingham, STUDENTS 462' A MARY PEREIRA Brazil, South America MARGARET POOLE Birmingham, Alabama 'TOE SAVOIE LeBlanc, Louisiana . 1 LEO SHEPURA Birmingham, Alabama GRACE SUTTON Birmingham, Alabama ' , BILL THOMAS Mount Olive, Alabama wmv SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Fira! Row: Tom Iseley, james Light, Judy Lackey, Mary McKinsuy, Pattie Kitchens, Nancy Barker, Carol Taboleski Secorrd Row: Oscar Dorantes, Allen Thorton, Rusty Sullivan, Charles Stoner, Vernon Hoag, James Chittam, Edward Fuller .Noi Pic- lured: Bud Branscomb, Robert Foust, Bonnie Gannett, james Gossett, Dave Renfro, Harry Stafford, Gordon Tomberhn 46 QV X. 5' gf. fe J zfn. Nij- , N 257 .I 7 LQ , . 54' .. 127' 43 gg,-4 , M'Q?.-Lf W, .W m ' si92,i V'-',g:,x'1,, ' wzxf, U .1-, , an. if -:rv 'C , f !:-4 am, Q ibjxbvgla ii 'VF .r--.1 I ' -'-1 4, - 5 3 . img-. li 9 fb fb w 1-L .,,. 1 V12-Lf' ', IQ' A F .. , L., ' .-wsifxzif. I fp - y 1 'Q 1,1 a fmvaswmwx 1 f' f ON 'vu my I 1255 6. u Mr. Erwin, Advixor Ted Bazett-Jones Jim Hinshaw David Moore Bert Hitchcock Ilona Granberry Chan Prosser Joe Hurd Charlotte Wyss Pam Saunders Connie Fair not pirlured: Frank Eppinette Student Council Acting as a student government in building better campus re- lationships, the Student Council seeks to promote the College's l social activities, to act as liaison between faculty and student body, and to enrich the spiritual atmosphere of campus life. The Stu- dent Council is composed of four officers and representatives of the various committees and organizations on campus. Officers: Mr. Edwin, Advisor, Joe Hurd, Treasurerg Ilona Granberry, Secretaryg David Moore, Vice-Pres- identg Bert Hitchcock, President The Student Council helped spon- sor the Student Body Project-an icemaker for the new cafeteria co, , . l l V.. NEITHER HAVE wr: ITUDEIT IIDDY PROJECT at' I r , latin, V 9' 'N Wm We ' , L! 'i U ff 1 in K 'A 1 1- - L Cz: 3 i S L ff' Married students gather for fellowship in the school lounge. Married Couples' Fellowship The Married Couples' Fellowship provides fun, recreation and fellowship for the married students at Southeastern. Monthly meetings, usually in the homes of members, enable the couples to be- come better acquainted with each other and serve to draw them closer to the rest of the College family. Officers: Chan Prosser, Presidentg David Zeitfuss, Vice-Presidentg Priscilla Cox, Secretary-Treasurerg Dr. Matheson, Faculty Advisor 49 1 1 Officers: Betty Sumrall, Secretaryg Joe Hurd, Vice-President, Charlotte Wyss, Treasurerg Frank Eppinette, President , . it i I I FOREIGN Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that he will send forth labourers into his har vest.' QMatt. 9:58j The Foreign Missions Fel- lowship of Southeastern is designed to keep the students in direct contact with the work of mis- sionaries throughout the world, many of whorr are alumni of Southeastern. Through engaging in intercessory prayer eacl weekday concerning definite needs of many individual missionaries, every student has thc privilege of being a co-labourer with those bear- ing the Light to the ones who sit in darkness. Among the thirty-two students from South- eastern who attended the fall session of the bi- annual F.M.F. conference was David Moore, vice chairman of the Southeastern Regional Com- mittee. The main speakers of the Fall Conference were Rev. Elmer U. Thompson, Gen- eral Director of West Indies Mission, and Dr. G. Allen Fleece, President of Columbia Bible College. F.M.F, promotes visits to our campus by missionaries from every corner of the world. lx Prayer Band Captains and Co-Captains 1 MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Sponsored by during the year were projects such as special assistance to missionaries, the an- nual Bible and Missionary Con- ference, and the sending out of summer missionaries. The Fellowship chose in its fall semester to give financial assistance to Rev. and Mrs. john Inman who plan to return to Panama, and to Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Legters in Yucatan, Mexico. '11 .' gf: I Q1 Summer Missionaries: Priscilla Cox, Gene Cox P K Anderson Charlotte Wyss Cathy Campbell I F, PROJECT MEMA '53 Mr. Cox, F.M.F. Faculty Advisor, points out the project goal for the fall semester . , i.l Q 0 q'Q,v3i'gb7l V W---M Sf?-' -f' rg: a gy' x 5 5, H? 1 I .wg 3 N V Y are--1: K A Q' gi is gg. l Trios The ministry of the women's trios has played a significant part in the outreach of the Gospel. The trios not only serve at the college but also minister in churches, youth and wherever opportunity is given to share their testimonies in Word, song, and deed. W Cathy Campbell, Patricia Dyson, and Dorothy Brom Brass Ensemble C This year a Brass Ensemble has been formed to increase the outreach of our school in the ministry of music. Many opportunities to pre- sent the Lord and Southeastern have been af- forded the ensemble as they have presented sacred 'concerts in churches and youth groups throughout our city. meetings, ITIIIU MUSICAL GROUPS Alan Rust, Addison Hitchcock, Bob Hofmcister, john Smith, Larry Car penter, and Dave Zcitfuss. 53 Connie DeFrnnco, Sharon Goertz, and Patricia Har- CHEERLEADERS Phyllis Shaw .il e . QL. I I 9 , E tt E Laney Honeycutt Ilona Granberry H end Cheerleader Our cheerleaders in action during a close game Jenny Harris Charlotte Fritts ORGANIZATIONS THAT PROMOTE SC I O O I- CD E E -I -429 -I,,7W ll . Varsity Club Members: jerry Creel, Frank Rodriguez, Don Hawkins, Larry Carpenter, David Donaldson, Laney Honeycutt, Phyllis Shaw, Charlotte Fritts, Ilona Granberry, Jenny Harris, jim Hinshaw, Joe Savoie, Joe Burlingham, Dave Zeitfuss, Floyd Laninng Varsitg Club The basketball team and cheerleading squad com- pose the nucleus which keeps school spirit high at Southeastern. Under the guidance 'of Coach Art Phil- lips, the Varsity Club's activities include encourag- ing students to support their school in sports activi- ties as well as sponsoring both social and sports events. Pep Club The Pep Club has been organized with a twofold purpose: to increase school spirit and interest in sports among our student body, and to organize cheering at basketball games. The increased interest in our basketball team this year has been due in a large degree to the efforts of the Pep Club. Varsity Club Officers: jim Hinshaw, President, Phyllis Shaw, Secretary, Frank Rodriguez, Vice President Pep Club Officers: john I-Iattaway Presiclentg Carol Kapff, Vice President, Kathy Brown, Secretaryg Linda Good- win, Treasurer JOE BURLINGI-IAM LARRY CARPENTER DAVID DONALDSON KEITH GANNETT DON HAWKINS JIM HINSHAW ' , A -4. ul Coach Art Phxllnps explams team strategy during a timeout. Joe Savoxe top scorer and rebounder for the Sabres, gets an x S.B.C S. 8.0. JST: R sm:- 1 U Dm. . A ' -.qw ' . - ' , ' The Sabres R. .3431 1 ' ..,v Ai A f A , R,,W R-sq .-W.-.V , S.B.C 34 A 'i 0 1 x FLOYD LANN IN G JOE SAVOIE DAVID ZEITFUSS FRANK RODRIGUEZ W4N Q M,,g,R 57 Gateway Ilona Granberry, Assistant Editorg Mr. Gough, Business Advisorg Mr. Gillaspie, General Advisorg Don Hawkins, Editor 4 v f Photography: Mr. Langford, Larry Carpenter Advertising: Carol Kapff, Business Managerg Debbie Smithg Alan Rustg Carl Millerg Connie Fair 58 Staff Layout: John Hattawayg Jackie Barclayg Pat Harman, Layout Editor. Not pic- tured: Myra Gannett 'G' M. Literary: David Beardg Gail Thompsong JoAnne Warreng Polly Childsg Sue Tompkinsg P. K. Anderson, Literary Editor Typists: Suzanne Hurst, Ruth King, Linda Goodwin, Linda Nelson, Frank Rodriguez 'TTT SOCIAL COMMITTEE Myra Gannett, Ilona Granberry, Don McCormick, Cathy Campbell, Alan Rust, Mrs. Carey, Mr. Troup With Mr. Troup and Mrs. Carey as Fac- ulty Advisors, the five students who compose the Social Committee plan activities such as banquets, ice-skating parties, bowling, films, stunt-nights, and game parties. The committee works in close co-operation with the'Student Council and the individual class- es, underlying the promotion and co-ordina- tion of the social and recreational functions of the College. Q One of the hobos at the Social Committee-sponsored hobo Pa1'fY S.B.C. students who participated in the 1965 summer crusade discuss their experiences in Mexico with Mr. Atkins. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN O.M. CRUQADE The 1965 Christmas vacation for Pat McDonald, Debbie Smith, and Darthy Knighten was spent in two weeks of missionary endeavor through Opera- tion Mobilization in Monterrey, Mexico. These South- eastern students worked in teams along with college students from campuses throughout the country dis- tributing Christian books and gospel tracts to Span- ish-speaking people in the Monterrey area. Even- ings with Operation Mobilization were spent in Spanish evangelistic services in several cooperating churches. Those students who had sufficient com- mand of the Spanish language had the opportunity to preach and teach God's Wford to the Mexicans, Darthy Knighten, Debbie Smith, and Pat McDonald partici pated in the 1965 Christmas Crusade in Monterrey, Mexico G ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumnus Alan Button shares his experiences on the mission field with students during Missionary Conference. e ' 'X v.,,Q. ' ..'m','hg. , A .-GQ' ci..,.4 . 4' ,-1. Y l ., ' 'wi rn 'Q 'f John Inman prepares a foundation for a local church building in Panama. The Alumni Association, composed of graduates and former students, keeps the alumni up-to-date with news concerning fellow-alumni as well as that of the College through its monthly Bulletin. Ninety percent of the graduates of Southeastern are in full-time Christian service, and over one-third of these are on the mission field. Every year a ban- quet is held, giving the alumni an opportunity to renew old acquaintances and share with each other the things that the Lord is doing in and through their lives and ministries. 4 Charles and Joanna Foster, missionaries to East Pakistan. 1 A -'X Faux ..f.f'.u V 4, , ry, gy ,yjfjf ui U, J . .gm ,, ,gig J55,?,r1y,, ',wy'Agx I fy vm, 3 Q .5 ,.-,v., ,Nm if 6. '19 1 . . M . ,, , , 1 '15 'ar fir . 'i ' :Y 373. .,.V gk :4,gK.jj.535,, 1' - 'f,,1 i's ,-1. ' 'gsm .jr ff v: ,Ei I8 s , Af fi X ' s A. , LQ 'JY .J ff ' 1 5' .Q ,xt ' , 'Y i -Sf? ' ,r :T far . .. mggg. , 'fix i A ff'Fi'c-Q lm Q. Q , il., W f if ' are fm? . ,dx 'I 1'.1-:'.,-, up i YV? iw fm JH' K W wmTZv Q -' . if, 'L, ggi - f W ,Q-iw, . UT: E.m.ff-R , V AG: -J , ,,,.. it 1,1 -ggfrff-H LO BAV .fx , is viz .E pm 4 L 'F --wr , A .X .- S: lr, UW 1 1 ' E Ig aff if 97 4 r' -W? -ul I , ' tr I. , W' -. w .. , ff ,f H gn., ' , , .A 1 , 'f 'av git-mfs ,wi .. m4s. 1. 1 A 7, nv- ,Aa gm - , -- ,.1 641,959 b ,,., j .'.g-Tx.: -4 Q 4 , .gg V. .,,4g t ' K , ' Xin -..-,.g.3y,-, ',. .V ,.r.. fv- .-na. in h ,j 1, V Q W KA--. 5 ,, 1 :mari .---- -- wwf 'll.'2lf1O ,-- L, Y , -f , L, -P VP' BUILDING - FOUNDATION . . . Steel beams to support the upper stories are lowered into position X T'L.w'l l.3f'lr. if The construction site, viewed from behind the scene of activity Construction begins on the second floor o-719 nfl- ' ' J ! JVII l 1 r , 'I f fa: rn ,. .I n, it I ' n , , ,r , , . f 'I I 9 f 1 x W f. ' N7 ,i . , f f ' H.. . . I ' 1 Q A W,-4. i .,,. , ,MMV ,MN - J .f-'X -z..-N. 31, . ,-, ,., N - 4 l' ' 0 ' V , 1 I 'R Xi -xnn.. . 1 1 hd 1-ww . ..- .. Q.-MV-vMlh,UN v- 1 S 1 , ,,j,,3-4 -,ara -1 : , , 351 ,b 1.. V.. l . Q, - .M W sa ' K 'fl ' ,i wx- .' ..-.v 1.-gif?-gf.-'z tiff' Q, N . ' ' ' . . us- -'L .- , 1- 1 1 .., w. v A 1' gl ,., vi., X - ' .w.--1.-M-' 1 ' 13 Q, Q.y,'f1r,., X ls W Q , we-.1 Q ,W N ' 7 f ,Q .. - ' f -r vkwiv' ' 'Q ,. ' . .V Qfll 'CL' - ' ,, 'mf-'2f'?f,5 fk- fd- 'f ' ! iw , f 'mix ,qv usd, Site of this year's Senior Sneak-scenic Camp Cloudmont, Georgia. Priscilla's permanent-an all-class project. J , I SENIOR QNEAK Wednesday' afternoon Hill's Grocery . . . a futile chase by the juniors . . . cabins at Cloudmont . . . swimming and tennis Campfires and ukeleles home per- manents . . . runaway horses . . . gymnasium antics . . . bruises . . . Oh, I Want to See Him. Q5 Sift 'Y I f The candid camera catches jimmy and Walter enacting a bit of drshpan drama. -nu- Salutes and beanies became an important part of life for Students weren't the only ones initiated. every freshman. FREQHMAN INITIATION The Gestapo are coming! The scream pierced the night, And some sixty freshmen trembled in fright. They were taken away from their slave labor camp To a large auditorium--cold, dark and damp. The Fuhrer was pacing the stage with a grin And he cried, Comrades, let the execution begin! While each one was punished, the rest laughed with glee, Until they remembered, Next it will be me. Humpty Don Dumpty sat on a small wall While wee Bebe baby cooed at him to fall. Zeitfuss, the salesman, hit a new high, And Lambie-Pie Bobby was baa-ing near by. Bonnie was coiffured with starch for her spray And Joe made a salad that tasted like hay. Polly called Razorbacks straight from her state, Donna and Dottie thought marshmallows were great. Apples were dunked for after each little trick. Those evasive red spheres made Carolyn sick. Connie and Sarah, the vamps of the camp Wore onions on strings, their style for to cramp. Myra exposed her father's soft spot, And teachers were taunted as part of the plot. The slaves', Faster, Pastor! was continually heard, As the phenomenal Langford wrote, Big black blu-blurd. The execution was a riot and all had their fun Not a victim was spared from his plight, no not one. This memorable night .in our minds was great. Hail, Comrades! Viva la class '68! Freshmen were required to purchase beanies and live by the ten commandments of the sophomore class 69 '? f M1 ,ev -- ,, ,n .1 WINTER ACTIVITIES in '-I ,xT.5 A capacity crowd filled the Chapel to hear the story of our Savior's birth presented in song. One of the highlights of the Christmas week was the Christmas Musicale, preceded by a buffet supper attended by the entire College family. The Musicale featured the Concert Choir, various vocal groups, solo- ists, and the newly organized brass ensemble. This year's Musicale will be especially mem- orable to the College family, for it was also the occasion of the first public presen- tation of Soutl1eastern's building program. ' 1 ,ov Male voices blend together in Silent Night A buffet supper provided food and fellowship for the entire college family 7I Rev. Paul BIBLE AND MISQIONARY CONFERENCE Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor of South Baptist Church, Lansing, Michigan and Rev. Paul M. Davidson, Chairman of the Department of Missions, Mid-South Bible College, Memphis, Tennessee, were the featured speakers at the annual Bible and Missionary Conference in January. Sponsored by the College with the cooperation of the Student Missions Fellow- ship on campus, the ministry of these two men along with that of four other missionaries, was used of the Lord to bring spiritual challenge and Biblical in- struction to the lives of the many who attended. The four missionary speakers who also participated in forums and workshop sessions were Mr. Ralph Cox, missionary to Japan under the Evangelical Alliance Missiong Rev. Harold Longenecker, Rural Home Missionary Association, Rev. Alan Button, Evangelical Union of South Americag and Rev. Malon Collins, Central American Mission. Alan Button and Malon Collins and their wives are alumni of Southeastern. l .....111' ,N T i IQ' The value of sound Christian books was a major emphasis of this yeafg Conference A Lu ' WINTER L WY . ,uf ga-L. ,1 P 'Q x ur w . X 7wwlu....x. ...M WONDERLAND , ., it . 5 '- -.' .,: ,LD . '50 Banquet guests enjoyed a delicious meal, smorgasborg style. ,rg ,K - VALENTINE BANQUET In a very romantic setting, the Freshman Class en- tertained the faculty and student body and their guests at a semi-formal banquet at the Holland House Restaurant. Those attending enjoyed the group sing- ing and were delighted by a comedy act by Don Bingham and Dave Zeitfuss. Dorothy Brom stilled hearts with a melody in song. Ted Bazett-jones, Master of Ceremonies, then introduced Mr. Chip Miller, Executive Director of Birmingham Youth For Christ, who challenged hearts with a message concerning the demands of love. Mr. and Mrs. Cox were selected as King and Queen An original decorative scheme entitled Hearts AfIame pro- of the banquet by popular vote. vided a beautiful setting for the banquet. 74 Official Youth Conference Picture-1965 YOUTH CONFERENCE Approximately two hundred high school sophomores, juniors and seniors gained a first-hand view of Bible College life during the seventeenth annual Youth Conference in March of 1965. For three days they lived in college dormitories, attended college classes, and enjoyed Christian fel- lowship with one another as well as with our own students. Many decisions for salvation, committments to the will of God, and decisions to attend Southeastern were witnessed as high schoolers' lives were challenged with the claims of Christ by Barry Moore, Canadian youth evangelist. This year's guest speaker was Don Robertson, associate director of Word of Life Fellowship. R H Conference guests get acquainted around the dining table Don Robertson, 1966 Conference Speaker BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT DR. WILLIAM CULBERTSON May 31, 1965, marked an important milestone in the lives of ten Southeastern Students, for on that date they became graduates of Southeastern Bible College. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered on Sunday, May 30, 1965, by the Rev. Seth Baggett, executive di- rector of Bible Conferences and Missions, Inc., Reeves, La. This service was held in the auditorium of the Bir- mingham Gospel Tabernacle. Dr. William Culbertson, President of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Ill., delivered the Commence- ment address. Seniors honored during commencement exercises, held at the Liberty National Life Insurance Co. Auditorium, were James Raiford CS1mz1na Cum Lfmdej and Charles Stoner fCfmz Lnmlej. Mr. Stoner was awarded membership in Delta Epsilon Chi, National Hon- or Society of A.A.B.C. CLASS OF 1965 REV SETH BAGGETT vu., QA C 7 4-N Nl' nf' 197' ACTIVITIES IN FOCUS -'multi-W. ,uni -K K QL. .., WE STUDY 3.35 ' -..L....a . ..... ... '22 . NH v::::: WE PLAY . . . 5 . . 'suofaq nf fm-fel 79 GO PLACES AND DO THINGS 7 , ww ' K rf ,.,l,,Vwmg,:,,..,.,,T.?I?,,FK?,,, , 'r L rn ' Tfs' ' I :N , I f I I xv! if 'ssff V .-'bl Q wi. . 5 ' 1, 3 'J ,Wm 3 ,X 1 rl: at X . . Wm 1 x 'mi fmfx '- , W , ,px lpfv , mf 1 HW, 'r Lw - W 'Q x. X e . hi His m v , v 4, . 1 . . ,y,t.,.,,:-.R N, qw. U .gn , .3 1-wbxf - itil 1 , f,. A M .-'gVf'Y,, Q,' 'Jw ' 4-' ' :pw-1' - .:Lq.!- Q ww- , , g 5 2.32 , A'I? '-gl' My M 151 'wx np A N 1262 gi BIN 'W ' iifii, QEEMCE A-WSW-'mwtv w:l ,AN , X .,g..-1-v Each student is counselled personally by the Christian Service director concerning his or her particular ministry. This year, Mr. Launstein delegated much of the administrative oversight of the Christian Service department to his assistant, Mrs. Sarah jo Prosser. 82 I 0 I Christian Service . . . The things which thou hast seen of me among many Wit- nesses, the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also. Q2 Tim. 2:2j The purpose of the Christian Service Department is to pro- vide each student with the opportunity to put the knowledge he has acquired, in Bible and related areas, to work in a specific ministry, thus giving him valuable experience in serving the Lord before his graduation from Bible College. Under the per- sonal supervision of Mr. Launstein, Christian Service director, each student is placed in an area of service which corresponds to his interest and abilities. Students first represent the Savior -then the school-in various church-related ministries as well as in Bible clubs, Juvenile Court, Crippled Children's Clinic, rescue missions, nursing homes, and other such areas of service. Often the Christian Service Department acts as a clearing- house for ministry opportunities available to faculty members and alumni as well as students. A Christian Service car is provided for the purpose of supplying trans portation to Bible clubs and other Christian Service opportunities. The Practical Element in Bible College Training . N Faithfulness in the area of Christian Service is required of every student- this includes being prepared and being on time. However, Christian Service is not just an assignment, but an opportunity-an opportunity to share the Good News of Salvation through song, testimony, and proc- lamation of the Wford. To be successful, every Christian Service opportunity must be undergirded with prayer and performed in the power of the Spirit of God. Paigils 4 QR A . The aim of Christian Service is, in short, to give each student opportunity to obey the Great Commission through preaching and teaching the Wimrd of God. iPLOYf5f:x I L, nl? xv. . it :ff ' X Q ,EQ .ag N-sv ...Ah ' B. . i ! 'Y .'s,,., .0 fs. 'T-Q :,'Da:c 1J- ,..., 9 , . . .M of if ' NA 'iz 0 'vos - - .ib:'4-570' A if FACULTY MINISTRY Mr. Erwin fills the pulpit at Crestline Bible Church Dr. Gannett and the Gospel Choralettes Trio prepare to leave for a weekend of ministering through music and message. THE MINISTRY OF MUSIC 84 The Brass Ensemble plays in churches and youth meetings as well as at school musical programs Students are in charge of music in a number of local churches. 1 igfflf' lillil Jmwgttllwl-E .ffm Leo Shcpura serves as director of the Downtown Mission in Birmingham ALUMNI MINISTRY 'slit- Malon Collins preaches the Gospel in Spanish in the country of Nicaragua Betty Hudson directs the Kyoritsu Girls' Bible School in Yokohama, Japan 85 A LIGHT UPON A HILLTOP, OH FROM IT MIEN MAY SIEI2 THE MESSAGE OF SALVATION, THAT XVILL SITI' Tl-IIE SINNIER FRIZI2g GOD, SEND US OUT XVITH HOLY POXVIZR, THAT XVI? MAY IEVIER BIZ, THE KIND OF VFSSITLS THOU CANST I ISIT, OH LORD. IN PIIRITY. 3 .-u . ' 'Ia . ' ' ,. ' . . ' 1 .. .' , , ,. T I , In I 'V I ' Hy- ' I 1' - nv , ' A - :,44.'4 m'?a 'L..I '4, '1 . . I ' M 0 nl- .61-v.:::r . ul .-.',. 1 .fiifqykn '. kfikga.-+.Jm3..-0f'.t N-A-5 ' ' -' - : 'f -- QI' ' . ' .g.. ' I ..'-. 1 I x-.A 1 v x 1 w I . , Lx 1 5 If lt' . A ,Yuan 'Q' , M Y . 1 1 fx ' '14 fx, VW -. WF f'1'-'- :J-. f- Y nuff, 'tffz-a 9 Y ' 492, -W, fi: ff, 1,2332 , A n ww 'mf g 'N '-. E129 fi- ,ak fn' ' W .5 . J. 0 ,Q M I. H' .. V. .N x DOMIT CONSTRUCTION CGMPANY General Contractor h Contractors for the New THE HARDY CORPORATION Heating and Ventilcition Classroom Building Compliments of YOUTH FOR CHRIST of Greater Birmingham Where is Shopping A Pleasure? THE EMILY SHOP Of Course IO0I South 20th S+ree+ Compliments of EASTWOOD MALL BARBER SHOP SEVEN-UP BOITLING CO. 527 Third Avenue Wesl' Birmingham. Alabama HANCKEN PRINTING CO. Prinling-Lilhographing Engraving I4l5 Lomb Avenue West Birmingham, Alabama Phone 787-I 782 L, MAYF I ELD CLEANERS 81 HA'I'I'ERS Quality and Service 2I9 So. 20th S'I'. 14: 6+h Ave. s.w. 2833 C-mba Rd- 29I5 Highland Ave. So. 2929 So' with S+' 62I Montgomery Highway 63 Church S+. 1 i mf? APPIIINTED? or just prepared? So now you hav y r diploma. Or at least grad ti i yea close . But do you know where God wants you t H'm? A e y appointed,- or lust prepa ed? Af ica has m ny wide-open doors. There a c tl pp tunities for dedicat d Ch istlans with preparatio lik y The SIM welcomes y Inquiries. We will be happy t p y with you and counsel you concerning missionary. s Africa. Write us and ask for our free booklet Who Should G ? SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION 164 West 74th Street 405 Huron St t New York, N.Y. 10023 Toronto 5 O t G. S. DOWDY CANDY CCMPANY Dowdy's Big Pops G. S. DOWDY 2940 35th Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama BOGUE'S It is now The Vogue to eat at Bogue's 3028 Clairmont Ave. C0mi3l'm90TS POPE JEWELRY co. G-F I8l0 2nd Avenue Norih 9 f C. 2 Birmingham. Alabama Phone AL mass CMS-. ' HORST'S FLOWERS Flowers Express Thoughls Be++er Than Words E S G G E B E L FRITZ L. HORST Phone FA 2-5484. 2808 7+h Ave. So. Birmingham, Ala. 611: RAPQO 'Y A i Mini!! iuii. ll :Hui 'Ar ' 9l GAME, CHW'FEDERAL ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND PER ANNUM CHWIFEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 7 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MAIN OFFICE CITY FEDERAL BUILDING EASTWOOD MALL MOUNTAIN BROOK N. BIRMINGHAM HOMEWOOD EAST LAKE ENSLEY ---' I wQwm ..I ., II:,I. EII . li Illwz if fIf.,,.,.4 -VQIPV' ,...I.I.II '-' - ' 52224525 .'f' . I.. I'II . 'II ..I.III,IIII II1:I:1II::I1lA:I Ievl 'I'III 'II', I.,T:I WWMWWM -aJ4g,.,.u1,3.i:.,5,f3gY3iz,g ' 'I-lwavi:,r:211E'fyQfvi343-? :f' 15 :rE:E:2:5:f :' . :I if 2 fi. ':l:13 F11- gift: 1 5 Sam., 5 2541-fff2E,55g5f 535 :11 fix.: 1525. 252' W rm ,si . : I: ,' - -:4:-:-:-:-:- -1 of ' TAII IEI, ,Ivii Tom Head Barber Shop We Need Your HEAD in Our Business. I906 II'I'h Ave. Soufh Pleniy of 'Free off-sI'reeI parking WE SPECIALIZE IN FLATTOPS. HINKLE SUPPLY CO. 2923 Souih 5'Ih Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Phone 322-454I MAGNOLIA SHOE SHOP The Sign of Service Since I923 in 2229 Magnolia Ave. QQ I-Ll '- Phone 25 I -9355 KLEIN'S FLOWERS 2009 Highland Ave. Phone 323-876I OPPORTUNITY SHOP I929 Second Ave. No. Nexf Io B.T.N.B. Phone 25I-7664 USE YOUR B.T.N.B. CHARGE X. fe CHARLES L. FULGHAM, INC ART PHILLIPS HOME BUILDER w . .xx xmflililiilfzg, SITE PLANNING DESIGNING BUILDING FINANCING 1332 Larry Lane Birmingham I3, Alabama ROMEO DRUG COMPANY . 'l rift-I-we ' ' A .M -.- ,, ..- . . .S ., .L .- .. .. . ... 758 South 29th Street 324-5603 PRESCRIPTIONS Colled tor ond Delivered Hove Your Doctor Phone Us Down own JIMMY HAl.E MISSION 2403 Third Avenue North AL I-5486 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever be- lieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting lite. John 3:l6 5,5 uhh-2 5 and sons established l889 Piano Company, Inc. I9I4 4th Avenue North o Birmingham. Alabama Everything in music Browsers Are Always Welcome IRON ART. INC. 2509 7+h Ave. So. 290l Cahaba Rd 322-8867 87I-4026 L Compliments ot A FRIEND tilw Dutch' 2408 Eighth Avenue South Phone 252-3827 All your dry cleaning and laundry done by modern equipment and personnel. M STEGALL 81 COMPANY, INC. SOONER OR LATER Specialists in Air Conditioning 2824 5+h Avenue Souih Birmingham, Alabama 25I 0I5I WWE if YOUR FAVORITE STORE! FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching Chrifz Above All REV. DON HAWKINS, Paflor MULLENDORE DRUG CO. Locafed Sheraion AparI'menI's 29II Highland Ave. So. Phone 25I-I465 FORD, MYATT 81 EBAUGH, INC. 2I I5 8Ih Avenue Sou'I'h Birmingham, Alabama Insurance SureI'y Bonds Real Esiaie Sales ancI Ren'IaIs WAITE'S 2IOI 7I'h Ave. So. Birmingham 3, Ala. Phone 25 I -9224 KOPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT 2848 Sozflb 1811: Streel .......... Homewood 2011 Highland Ave. ...... Five Point: South OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK VegeI'abIe Plaies .................... .60 Boneless Club Sfeak ........... ..... I .29 BIRMINGHAM MANUFACTURING CCDMPANY FIRST AVENUE SCUTH AT 55th STREET P. O. BOX 2805 Birmingham, Alabama Phone 595-6183-45 Cable BIRMCO Low Bed Truck Trailers Totem-all Trailers FULL GOSPEL BOOK NOOK 700 No. l8+h Sfreei' Birmingham 3, Alabama Phone 322-8463 f9l.fa.IrjiL0Z. .GQII HEADQUARTERS fVXQN?R'fg1I: - - ' for the Fmest In - F1 I. CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SIMMSVILLE BIBLE CHAPEL Holding the Word HERMAN J. DOWN EY AND SONS LOVETT'S FLOWERS 2150 Highland Aw Pla 5 6 6 G la Add 44 flaA SW' MALCNE FREIGHT LINES, INC Birmingham, Alabama BehoId, God is my salvaiionz I will Irusi and noi be afraid: 'For 'rhe Lord JEHOVAI-I is my s+reng+h and my song: I-Ie also is become my saIva+ion. Isaiah l2:2 WHERE THE WHOLE BIBLE IS HONORED AS THE WORD OF GOD FIRST CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 32nd S'Iree+ and Clairmonl' Avenue Rev. L. Slanley Harlman, Minisler Worship Services Sunday School Classes Training Union Classes Now Operaling, The Chrislian Kindergarlen Planning: Chrislian Elemenlary School CRESTLINE FLOWER SHOP 68 Church Sfreel' Mounlain Broolc Birmingham I3, Alabama 879-4694 The Whole Bible +o The Whole World BIRMINGHAM GOSPEL TABERNACLE I820 7+h Ave. Norlh Birmingham, Alabama CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Discover 'l'he Wonderful World of Boolcs al' Your Baplisi Boolc Sfore 0 BIBLES Smar+ Sfyles for Smarl Women o BOOKS o RELIGIOUS FILMS o CHURCH SUPPLIES BAPTIST BOOK STORE 2020 Soulh Bfh Avenue Birmingham, Alabama Phone 328-527I I 00 RIDDLE'S Easfwood Mall 592-938 I BRCDOKLANE BAPTIST CHURCH Now Thanks be un+o God. which always causeih us Io Iriumph in Chrisi. ancl makelh manifesl' 'rhe savor of his knowledge by us in every place. 2 Cor. 2:I4 Dexter Avenue Brooklane Drive Hueytown, Alabama Phone 491-4723 REV. FRED H. JORDAN. Paslor Phone 49 I -5 I 93 V 5 Go ye into all the world, and preach A e gospel to every creature. Mark 16: 15 I Mali Repu.bIic I L ' CEIZTCT Morotco I Alaska I I-thin 'SEEDS The Ulhmafe Canada 1313213 in Automotive I Germany Y' ' Swiiiziiand Excellence ri is onduras B I IIBriTIain y 74 Years of Sounding Oui' 'Ihe BIRMINGHAM i I... - :sez-me Word of Ihe Lord GOSPEL SEE A DRENNEN MAN I MISSIONARY UNIQN IT CAN MEAN A GREAT DEAL ' Smifhville, Missouri, U.S.A. IOI Compliments of JOE MONEY MACHINERY COMPANY, INC. 903 Third Avenue Wesl' Decalur Highway I80 Wesi' Boulevard Birmingham, Alabama Hunrsville, Alabama Monfgomery. Alabama Phone 788-osol Phone 337-241: Phone 265-8234 JAN M. LANGFORD CALERA BIBLE CHURC SixI'een'Il1 Sfreel' Calera, Alabama . . . bul +l1e Word of God is nor bound. T 2 im. 2:9 All scriplure is given by inspiralion of God . . . 2 Tim. 3:l6 ST WONDERFUL FOOD T P RESTAURANT 8: l H SPA 700 I0+l1 Avenue Wesl' SANDWC Birmingham. Alabama D f Com 591' A ellcious Pasfry Spaclalfies Phone C Delicious Sfeal Dinner-SI.50 l02 omPare Wiih Any S2, S3, or S4 Sfeai Special Cl1ildren's Menu Courleous. Prompt Waller Service MT. BROOK VILLAGE -Open Daily- 24I0 CANTERBURY RD. TR 9-984I 8 M I F D I LLOYD MARSH GAIL MARSH MARSH BAKE RS Bu'r he answered and salcl, H' is wri+'ren. Man shall no+ live by bread alone. bul' by every word 'rhal proceedelh ou+ of 'rhe moufh of God. Ma'H'hew 4:4 Grea'r peace have +hey which love lhy law. and no+hing shall offend +hem. Psalm II9:l65 GRAWOOD CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS Keithville, Louisiana 1 A NEW DIMENSION IN EDUCATION Compliments of I966 GATEWAY STAFF A ANDERSON, MRS. MARGARET 2601 Millwood Circle Birmingham, Alabama Housewife B BANKS, REV. MARTIN Route 2 Cherokee, Alabama Pastor BARLOW, MRS. PATRICIA Grawood Christian School Keithville, Louisiana Staff, Christian Day School BARRS, MR. RAYMOND Box 5, Route 12 Birmingham, Alabama 1957 1950 1962 1958 ALUMNI DIRECTORY Charlotte, N.C. Westminster Seminary BROOKSHIRE, MRS. ANTONIA 6818 Folger Drive Charlotte, N.C. Housewife BROOMALL, REV. TOM 441 S. Highland Apopka, Fla. Pastor BROWN, MR. HAROLD T. 2356 Farley Place Birmingham, Alabama -Bookkeeper BUENFIL, LUZ ALBA TEC Presbyterian Mission Calle 38 No. 464F Mericla, Yucatan, Mexico BURNETT, DR. CORDAS 1962 1950 1956 1961 1958 Civic Work BARRS, MRS. MARIAN Box 5, Route 12 Birmingham, Alabama Housewife BARTLETT, MRS. MARGE RILEY 1949 Route 1 Midland City, Alabama Practical Christian Work BATTLE, MRS. DOROTHY GRIFFIN Regions Beyond Missionary Union Casilla 1426 Cochalsama, Bolivia Missionary BAUM, MRS. PATRICIA KING 3309 South St. Wesleyville, Pa. Church Secretary BELL, MR. JOSEPH 1954 Espana St. Loiza Street Station Santurce, Puerto Rico Missionary Evangelist BOSTRAM, MRS. LOIS MARSH cfo Fowler Hardware Oneonta, Alabama 1958 1957 1957 1949 1953 BOWDOIN, MR. LYNWOOD 7319 Platos Dallas, Texas BOWMAN, DR. JOHN fHonorary Alumnusj 206 Hunter Ave., N.E. Union Springs, Alabama Christian Literature 1954 1957 BOWMAN, MRS. SHIRLEY BOWLING 1957 7 Ebbett Ave. Wollaston, Mass. Baptist Associational Missionary BRINTON, MRS. OLETA HART 1960 2742 Goolsby Road Richmond, Va. BROOKSHIRE, JR., MR. VORIS G. 1961 6818 Folger Drive fHonorary Alumnusj 800 Bethany Drive Santa Cruz, California President-Bethany Bible College BURNS, MR. RALPH North Africa Mission 16 Ave. Jean Jauros Rabat, Morocco Missionary BURRY, MR. GENE 1231 River St. Canon City, Colorado Pastor BURRY, MRS. LENORA 1231 River St. Canon City, Colorado Pastor's Wife 1956 1959 1959 BUTLER, MRS. CAROL HEDGEPETH 1961 640 Roebuck, Forest Drive Birmingham, Alabama Housewife BUTTON, MR. ALAN 1951 Box 45 Ames, New York Missionary BUTTON, MRS. SALLY ROBERSON 1949 Box 45 Ames, New York Missionary C CARLSON, MR. THOMAS S. 1961 Westminister Seminary Philadelphia, Pa. CARROLL, REV. LAWRENCE 1951 Route 1, Box 273 Pensacola, Fla. Pastor CARTER, MISS CATHERINE 1951 Route 1, Box 176 Troy, Alabama Practical Christian NVork CASTELBERRY, MR. TAYLOR 1804 Morris Hill Road Chattanooga, Tehnessee Pastor CHAMBERS, MR. CARL 2144 Mona Lisa Montgomery, Alabama CHAPMAN, MR. DAVID 216 E. Union St. Wheaton, Illinois Stuclent-Graduate School CHEST, MR. ROBERT 2337 25th St. W. Birmingham, Alabama Welfare Dept. Juvenile Court CHEST, MRS. BETTY 2337 25th St. W. Birmingham, Alabama Housewife CHILDERS, MR. CLINTON 24121f2 Elms sr. Lake Charles, La. Pastor CHILDERS, MRS. BETTYE MOSS 2412112 Elms St. Lake Charles, La. Pastor's Wife CHURCH, MISS MARJORIE 233 Peachtree Circle, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Practical Christian Work CHURCH, MISS STELLA 233 Peachtree Circle, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia Practical Christian Work CLAYPOOL, MRS. MARGARET Address unknown CLINE, MR. RALPH P. O. Box 188 Smithis, Ala. Pastor COBB, REV. JAMES D., JR. Route 1 Toney, Alabama Pastor COLEMAN, MISS MARY 309 23rd St. N. Birmingham, Alabama COLLINS, MR. MALON Central American Mission 3263 Dodson Drive East Point, Georgia Missionary COLLINS, MRS. ANN PARHAM Central American Mission 3263 Dodson Drive East Point, Georgia Missionary 1948 1955 1961 1953 1954 1960 1961 1954 1955 1953 1954 1956 1963 1955 1953 COLLUM, MRS. MAXINE SOMMERS Route 1, Box 89c Siluria, Alabama Children's Bible Mission CONNELL, MR. RICHARD Route 1 Montevallo, Alabama Pastor 1955 1956 l05 CONNELL, MRS. NORMA BRIDGES 2974 Rhodes Circle Student-Dallas Theological Seminary Route 1 Montevallo, Alabama Pastor's Wife COOK, MRS. MARY ALLEY 1401 South 29th St. Birmingham, Ala. CORNELIUS, MISS FAYNELL California Nurse COWLEY, MR. WILLIAM MERLE Evangel School 1400 Evangel Drive Huntsville, Alabama Pastor COX, MISS MARY Children's Bible Mission P. O. BOX 306 East Brewton, Alabama Missionary CRANDELL, REV. KEN Address Unknown CRIPE, MRS. JANICE WRIGHT N. Cedar and 20th Street W. Skyline Gardens Owatonna, Minn. Housewife D DANIEL, MISS EMILY P. O. Box 3432 A Birmingham, Alabama Practical Nurse DANIEL, MR. WILLIAM T. 812 Meadowbrook Drive Birmingham, Alabama Assistant Manager of Motel DARROW, MR. ALBERT H. Address Unknown DeBARDELEBEN, MR. WILLIAM L. Africa Inland Mission 10606 Rose Street Stanton, California Missionary DeBARDELEBEN, MRS. JOYCE Africa Inland Mission 10606 Rose Street Stanton, California Missionary DILLARD, MR. LOCKE 670 Maury Memphis, Tennessee Student DOCKERY, MR. CARL 4413 Wayside Fort Worth, Texas Pastor DORTCH, MR. RONALD 313 Woodland Avenue Edgewood, Alabama DORTCH, MRS. CARMEN DUNN 313 Woodland Ave. Edgewood, Alabama E EDDY, MISS SANDRA cfo Mrs. A. A. Adams IO6 1956 1964 1959 1964 1956 1954 1961 1957 1952 1954 1960 1959 1955 1961 1957 1962 1963 Birmingham, Alabama ELLSWORTH, MR. JAMES 1958 2303 South 15th Street Springfield, Illinois Christian Literature Work ELLSWORTH, MRS. LORETTA ROESCHLEY 1955 2303 South 15th Street Springfield, Illinois Christian Literature Work ETI-IRIDGE, MR. DAVID 1962 Spanish Language School P. O. Box 2240 San Jose, Costa Rica . 1 v Missionary--Central American Mission ETHRIDGE, MRS. CHARLOTTE YOUNG 1963 Spanish Language School P. O. Box 2240 San Jose, Costa Rica Missionary--Central American Mission F FALLSTROM, MRS. JIMMIE MULLINS 1960 2706 Goolsby Road Richmond, Va. FILES, REV. JAMES 1957 Evangelical Union of South America Guaraciaba, Do Norte Ceara, Brazil, South America Missionary FILES, MRS. ANN WARREN 1956 Evangelical Union of South America Guaraciaba Do Norte Ceara, Brazil, South America Missionary FLOWERS, MR. ROBERT 1964 BOX 1552 Montevallo, Alabama Student FORD, MR. DOUGLAS 1960 Box 2 Ragland, Alabama Pastor FOSTER, MR. CHARLES 1960 100 Strand Road Pabna District Siraigani East Pakistan Missionary FOSTER, MRS. JOANNA LAYMAN 1958 100 Strand Road Pabna District Sirajgani East Pakistan Missionary FOSTER, MR. JOHN 1951 4700 8th Ave., Wylam Birmingham, Alabama City of Birmingham G GABEL, MRS. LULA MCPHERSON, JR564 Route 1, Box 162 Mt. Olive, Alabama GAMBOA, MR, RAMON CELIS 1961 3909 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas GARLAND, MRS. ANNE WRIGHT Gospel Missionary Union Apdo. Airo 4342 Cali. Valle Colombia, South America Missionary GEORGIA, REV. FRANCIS 200 N.W. 109th Ave. Box 44-246 Miami, Florida Principal-Christian Day School GILLASPIE, REV. GERALD 185 W. Geneva St. Williams Bay, Wis. Pastor GILLASPIE, MRS. GENEVIEVE 1110 S. 41st St. Birmingham, Alabama Housewife GURUBEL, MR. ELLIAS 227 Graymont Ave. W. Birmingham, Ala. Student GURUBEL, MRS.' NELLE LEONARD 227 Graymont Ave. W. Birmingham, Ala. Housewife GUTE, MRS. KATHLEEN Central American Mission San Sebastian Huehuetenango, Guatemala Missionary H HANNA, REV. THOMAS A. 370 South East 9th Court Pompana Beach, Florida Missionary HANNA, MRS. NAN BOND 370 South East 9th Court Pompana Beach, Florida Missionary HARBIN, MISS SHERRY 2250 Hillsboro Hghts. Knoxville, Tennessee HARTER, MR. FRITZ Unevangelized Fields Mission Caiza Postal 154 Boa Vista T.F. Roraina Brazil, South America Missionary HARTER, MRS. JOYCE JORDAN Unevangelized Fields Mission Caiza Postal 154 Boa Vista T.F. Roraina Brazil, South America Missionary HAWKINS, MISS MARILYN Central American Mission Apdo. 213 Guatemala City, Guatemala Missionary HAWKINS, MRS. MARY PEARSON Route 7, Box 249 B Leeds, Alabama 1957 1954 1952 1951 1960 1960 1950 1955 1955 1960 1959 1960 1960 1949 HAYNES, MR. GERALD Overseas Mission Fellowship No. 3 Jalan -Nipah Ampang Road Kuala Lampur, Malaya Missionary HAYNES, MRS. HELEN SNOW Overseas Mission Fellowship No. 5 Jalan Nipah Ampang Road Kuala Lampur, Malaya Missionary HENDRICKS, MISS FAY 633 St. Charles Ave. S.W. Birmingham, Alabama HENSON, MISS JEAN Route 1 Leeds, Alabama Nurse HESS, MR. JAMES AF 13 430 139 Box 414 839 FH Supply Sq. Sewart AFB, Tennessee HILL, MR. JOHN EDDIE Shelby Presbyterian Church Shelby, Mississippi Pastor HINSHAW, MISS RUTH JEANETTE The Evangelical Alliance Mission 2845 W. McLea Ave. Chicago, Illinois Literary Writer HITCHCOCK, MRS. JANE SUTTON 1401 South 29th Street Birmingham, Alabama Secretary to Dean of Faculty Southeastern Bible College HOLCOMB, MRS. MARGARET MITCHELL 426 Dalton Drive Birmingham, Alabama Housewife HOLT, MRS. LESLIE 822 Hillcrest Road Birmingham, Alabama HOOKER, MRS. ALTHEA BLAIR Route 1, Box 100 Dothan, Alabama Youth Worker HUDSON, MISS BETTY 'T 2280 Shino-Hara Cho Kohoku, Ku Yokohama, Japan Missionary HUESTON, MR. WILLIAM Mexican Indian Mission Home 6018 Drexel Overbrook Philadelphia, Pa. Mission Secretary HUESTON, MRS. ELSIE Mexican Indian Mission Home 6018 Drexel Overbrook Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary, Missionary HUGULEY, REV. HUBERT Gospel Missionary Union Auke Bay Bible Church Box 116 1957 1954 1963 1962 1961 1960 1964 1965 1956 1957 1953 1951 1949 1956 Auke Bay, Alaska Missionary HUGULEY, MRS. BARBARA Gospel Missionary Union Auke Bay Bible Church Box 116 Auke Bay, Alaska Missionary I INMAN, REV. JOHN Gospel Missionary Union 16th Street Calera, Alabama Missionary INMAN, MRS. BETTY Gospel Missionary Union 16th Street Calera, Alabama Missionary ISELEY, MR. E. T. Route 1 Leeds, Alabama Pastor I ADAMS 1954 1952 1952 1957 JELLEY, MRS. VIRGINIA CHESSON 1957 3221 W. Dickens Chicago, Ill. Housewife JOHNSON, MRS. PAT TOWNSEND 1963 Grace Theological Seminary Winona Lake, Ind. Housewife JOHNSON, MRS. SHIRLEY TROXEL 2712 Caldwell Drive Apt. 7 Birmingham, Alabama Missionary Candidate JOHNSON, MR. WADE Grace Theological Seminary Winona Lake, Ind. Student JOHNSON, MR. WILFRED 2712 Caldwell Drive Apt. 7 Birmingham, Alabama Missionary Candidate JORDON, REV. FRED 124 Hart Ave. I-Iueytown, Alabama Pastor K KAPP, MR. NORMAN A, Ben Lippen School ville N C 1963 1963 1964 1950 1962 Ashe , - - Teacher, Christian High School KIM, MR. YONG CHOON Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, Pa. 1959 Student-Westminister Theological Seminary L LAMB, MRS. La VERNE SAWYER 1960 3401 8th Ave. South Apt. 101 Birmingham, Alabama Nurse LANG, MR. BOB Hampden-Dubose Academy Zellwood, Florida Staff-Christian Day School LANGFORD, MR. JAN 700 10th Ave. South Birmingham, Alabama Faculty-Southeastern Bible College LANGFORD, MRS. ROBBIE KELSO 700 10th Ave. South Birmingham, Alabama Housewife LAY, MR. IVAN Christian and Missionary Alliance Tandjongelsor Via Tarakan Kalimantan, Timur, Indonesia Missionary LAYMAN, MR. THOMAS J. 187 Akenside Road Riverside, Illinois Telephone Engineer LEGETTE, MISS BARBARA P. O. Box 13317 Atlanta, Georgia LE GRAND, MR. JACK Highway 25 Route 1 Odenville, Alabama Pastor LETTS, MR. DENNIS 439 N. Alden Street Wabash, Indiana 1952 1954 1955 1951 1958 1959 1962 1959 Student-Grace Theological Seminary LETTS, MRS. MARY PALMER 1960 439 N. Alden Street Wabash, Indiana Housewife LUELLEN, MR. DAVID E. 1708 Falls Court Anderson, Indiana Student LUELLEN, REV. JAMES 714 6th Ave., S.E. Lane Decatur, Alabama Pastor LUELLEN, MRS. CLELLA SMITH 714 6th Ave., S.E. Lane Decatur, Alabama Pastor's Wife LUNDBERG, MISS ESTER H. Park of the Palms Keystone Heights, Fla. Secretary-Bible Conference LYLE, REV. GORDON L. Presbyterian Mission Board Apdo. Pestal 192 Uruapan, Mich., Mexico Missionary 1958 1957 1958 1954 1955 I07 Box 486 M MAGNUS, MRS. DELLA MAE CHURCH Tisdale, Sask, Canada Missionary MARSH, MISS BERNI cfo Fowler Hardware Onenota, Alabama MARTIN, REV. RICHARD Plano Bible Church Plano, Illinois Pastor MATHIES, MISS ELEANOR Mennonite Mission Board Apt. 2240 San Jose, Costa Rica Missionary McVAY, JIMMY GILBERT 1401 South 29th Street Birmingham, Alabama MCVAY, LULA TEDDER 1401 South 29th Street Birmingham, Alabama 1955 1955 1958 1955 1964 1964 MERRITT, MRS. VALETA PARRISH 3809 East 62nd Street Kansas City, Mo. MILLER, GLENDA SUE BROWN 809 Quebec Street Birmingham, Alabama Student-Alabama College MILLER, ROBERT EUGENE 809 Quebec Street Birmingham, Alabama MITCHELL, MRS. DOLORES CALLAHAN 1510 N. W. 145rd St. Miami, Florida Practical Christian 'Work MOORE, MR. RICHARD S. Route 2 Auld's Chapel Downsville, La. Assistant Pastor MOORE, MRS. ANN HOFFECKER Route 2 Auld's Chapel Downsville, Louisiana MORREN, MRS. SUNBEAM ETH ERIDGE 1 1006 Estacado Dallas, Texas N NAIL, MR. EUGENE 10 Hancock Street Ellsworth, Maine Pastor NAIL, MRS, EMILY TILLMAN 10 Hancock Street Ellsworth, Maine Pastor's Wife NEELY, MR. LES West Side Hill Road Ropley, N. Y. IAQ 1959 1964 1964 1958 1960 1961 1960 1955 1956 1957 RENAKER, MRS. DOROTHY 105 N. Powell Union Springs, Alabama Pastor's wife RENFROE, MR. DAVID 1955 1965 O OH, MR. MUN JIN 1965 LeTourneau Tech Longview, Texas P PARK, MISS KWANG JA 1965 Grace Theological Seminary Winona Lake, Indiana Student PARRISH, REV. ARCHIE B. 1957 Route 4, Box 216 Athens, Alabama Pastor PARSONS, MR. DOROTHY O. 1954 Apdo. 1608 Guadalajara, Jal. Mexico Missionary PATTERSON, MR, FARRAR 1956 2225 S. Francis Ada, 'Oklahoma Pastor PIATT, MRS. MAUREEN JORDAN 1962 Graywood Christian School Keithville, Louisiana Teacher PLATT, MR. HENRY 1960 Route 1 Warsaw, Indiana PLATT, MRS. VERA KNIDT 1960 Route 1 Warsaw, Indiana PRATHER, MR. RICHARD 1962 5 320 Sequoia Memphis, Tenn. PROSSER, MRS. SARAH JO McKELVEY 1965 2901 10th Ave. S. Apt. 9 Birmingham, Alabama Staff, Southeastern Bible College PURSIFULL, MRS. SYBIL R. 1965 Box 555 Alamo, Texas R RAIFORD, MR. JAMES 1965 5909 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas ' , Student, Dallas Theological Seminary RAYBON, MR. RICHARD LEE 1955 Route 5, Box 255 Gardendale, Alabama REEDER, MR. DONALD 1953 187 Sunnyside Elmhurst, Illinois Staff, Moody Bible Institute REEDER, MRS. ANNE HAMILTON 195 7 187 Sunnyside Elmhurst, Illinois 404 11th St. S.W. Birmingham, Alabama Pastor RENFROE, MRS. NANCY LYONS 1964 404 11th St. S.W. Birmingham, Alabama Pastor's wife RICE, MR, ROBERT 1960 Apt. 116 David, Panama Central American Mission Missionary RICE, MRS. DONNA MCKNIGHT 1959 Apt. 116 David, Panama Central American Mission Missionary RILEY, MR. OLEN 1952 Box 65 Abbeville, Alabama Pastor ROBERTSON, MISS BESS 1956 751 S. 29th St. Birmingham, Alabama Children's Bible Mission ROESCHLEY, MR. WALDO E. 1955 407 Franklin St. Peoria, Illinois Assistant Pastor ROGERS, DR. CLEON 1955 Bibelschule Bergstrasse 6101 Seeheim Postfach 9, Germany Missionary ROSEBERRY MISS EDNA LOUISE 1964 Box 8194 Shreveport, Louisiana ROSKAMP, MR. HENRY J. 1960 6516 Llano Dallas, Texas Student, Dallas Theological Seminary ROSKAMP, MRS. GAIL MILLER 1960 6516 Llano Dallas, Texas ROVELL, MR. PATRICK E. 1960 1410 Hassett St. Shreveport, Louisiana Pastor S SAUNDERS, MR. ROBERT 1962 Winona Lake, Indiana Student, Grace Theological Seminary SHEDD, MRS. PAT DUNN 1957 Conservative Baptist Missionary Society Rua Caconde 128 CL Jardin Paulistia Sao Paulo'Est. Da Sao Paulo Brazil, South America SHEERS, MR. CHARLES A. 3030 Millmar Dallas, Texas 1959 Student, Dallas Theological Seminary SHEERS, MRS. CATHERINE CARMAN 3030 Millmar Dallas, Texas SHEPURA, MR. LEO 2403 3rd Ave. North Birmingham, Alabama Superintendent--Rescue Mission SIDES, MRS. ZULA BOWMAN Route 2 Rogersville, Tennessee SKELTON, REV. JAMES 4306 Emerson Street Apt. D-7 Hyattsville, Md. Pastor SMITH, MISS PHYLLIS Pensacola, Florida SMITH, MISS VERONICA 1001 W. Avery Pensacola, Fla. Teacher-Christian Day School SNELLING, REV. EUGENE Headquarters Detachment 504th Military Police Battalion Fort Lewis, Washington Assistant Chaplain SPRINGER, MR. MYRON 1412 S. 8th St. Goshen, Indiana SPRINGER, MRS. JEAN ROSS 1412 S.8th SL Goshen, Indiana STATTS, MR. GARY CARL 3903 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas 1959 1956 1952 1956 1956 1964 1960 1955 1955 1963 Student-Dallas Theological Seminary STEVENS, MR. GEORGE Jonesville Baptist Church Newberry, Florida Pastor STEWART, MR. THOMAS Nebraska Christian High School Central City, Nebraska Teacher STONER, CHARLES 1401 South 29th Street Birmingham, Alabama Student STOWELL, REV. FRANCIS Source of Light Mission Box 8 Madison, Georgia Missionary STOWELL, MRS, EUNICE Source of Light Mission Box 8 Madison, Georgia Missionary STRAW, MR. PERRY CLARK 2152 W. Barry Ave. Chicago, Illinois Staff-Moody Bible Institute SUTTON, MRS. SHIRLEY BROWN 1425 Opelika Road Auburn, Alabama 1960 1959 1965 1951 1952 1961 1961 SUTTON, REV. DANIEL International Missions 234 Bergin Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Missionary SUTTON, MRS. PAULINE KAPP 234 Bergin Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Missionary SUTTON, REV. LOREN P. O. Box 369 Opelika, Ala. Pastor SUTTON, MRS. ELOISE COLLINS P. O. Box 369 Opelika, Alabama Pastor's Wife T TAFF, MISS EDITH 1401 South 29th Street Birmingham, Alabama Assistant Librarian-Southeastern Bible College TAFT, MR. WILLIAM 1215 Apple Street Dallas, Texas 1961 1959 1957 1956 1961 1959 Student-Dallas Theological Seminary TALLEY, MR. JOHN 1710 Poplar Ave. Winona Lake, Indiana 1963 Student-Grace Theological Seminary TALLEY, MRS. BETTY SUE 1701 Poplar Ave. Winona Lake, Indiana 1963 Student-Grace Theological Seminary TAYLOR, MR. JAMES Gospel Missionary Union 4 Ave. deLongueville Columbier fN.E.J, Switzerland Missionary TAYLOR, MRS. ALMA ADAMS Gospel Missionary Union 4 Ave. deLongueville Columbier QNEJ, Switzerland Missionary TERRY, MRS. EVELYN 616 Greenfield Drive, N. W. Huntsville, Alabama Teacher THOMAS, MRS. EMILY FRAZIER Route 1, Box 193-A Helena, Alabama THOMPSON, MRS. FREIDA ETHERIDGE Central American Mission Box 2240 San Jose, Costa Rica Missionary THORNE, MR. JAMES 108 Prospect Park Brooklyn, New York Missionary Candidate TODD, REV. WILLIAM 902 Westover Drive Birmingham, Alabama Pastor TREADAWAY, MRS. JEAN 1541 Camden Ave. 1954 1952 1955 1959 1959 1961 1950 1952 Birmingham, Alabama TYLER, REV. OLEN 1951 407 S. Saint Andrews Street Dothan, Alabama Pastor TYLER, MRS. BARBARA HATTAWAY 1951 407 S. Saint Andrews Street Dothan, Alabama Pastor's Wife V VAN GORDER, DR. PAUL fHonorary Alumnusj Colonial Hills Baptist Church Newman and Knotts Ave. East Point, Georgia Pastor VILARDI, MISS ROSE Box 677 Elton, Louisiana Missionary VINES, MR. JACK 1478 21st Street N. Birmingham, Alabama Youth Work 1957 1963 1957 W WAGGONER, MRS. JACKIE MULLINS 1962 4301 Shady Villa Drive Louisville, Kentucky WALKER, MRS. PAULINE HIGGINBOTI-IAM 429 Lincoln Ave. Valparaiso, Florida Pastor's Wife WELTON, MRS. ANN FOSTER P. O. Box 252 Harlem, Georgia Missionary WHEELER, MR. GEORGE 3641 Livingston Fort Worth, Texas Pastor WHITMAN, III, MRS. JANE ELLIS 1951 1958 1955 1960 Palm City Apt. 150-C Court Street Titusville, Fla. WHITE, MISS MARTHA CHRISTINE 1964 Box 98 Ashland, Alabama Teacher-High School WILKES, MRS. JEAN WRIGHT 125 3rd St. Jon Phyl Village Winter Haven, Fla. WINSLETT, MR. M. D. 8212 Louise Ave. Northside, California Student WOOD, MRS. MARGARET ROSEBERRY 1401 South 29th Street Birmingham, Alabama WOOD, MR. RICHARD Address unknown 1958 1963 1963 1965 , loo A ALLISON. JACK I227 Kentucky Avenue Bristol, Tennessee ANDERSON, PATSY KAREN 146 Sollitt Street Jackson, Mississippi B BARCLAY, JACQUELYN 1101 Gulfport Street Birmingham, Alabama BARKER, JERRIANNE 2800 Alkay Drive Shreveport, Louisiana BARKER, NANCY 2800 Alkay Drive Shreveport, Louisiana BAZETT-JONES, TED 856 Grosvenor Street Woodstock, Ontario BEARD, DAVID 2804 South 11th Street Birmingham, Alabama BECK, PRISCILLA 62 Boylston Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. BICKELL, DARNELI. 1350 N. Charlotte St. Pettstown, Penna. BINGHAM, DONALD JOE 1518 Philpot Ave. Huntsville, Alabama BIRKEY, LOUANN Box 104 Ludlow, Illinois BOUCHET, RODNEY 5503 Court P. Birmingham, Alabama BOX, CLOVIS 5220 7th Avenue, South Birmingham, Alabama BRADY, ALBERT 5856 34th Street North Birmingham, Alabama BRANSCOMB, ARTHUR 3300 Ave. C Ensley, Alabama BROM, DOROTHY 2012 36th Ave. North Birmingham, Alabama BROWN, KATHY 1912 Riviere Ave. Metairie, Louisiana BUICE, LINDA 590 Hammett Drive Decatur, Georgia BUICE, THOMAS 590 Hammett Drive Decatur, Georgia lI0 STUDENT DIRECTORY BULLARD, ROBERT 757 S. Prentiss Jackson, Mississippi BURLINGHAM. JOEL 285 Navarez Drive Titusville, Florida C CAMPBELL, CATHY 5905 A 1st Ave. South Birmingham, Alabama CARMEN, BEVERLY 3686 John Wood Drive Memphis, Tennessee CARPENTER, LARRY 21 Sinclair Drive Sinclairville, New York CHARLES, ELIZABETH 804 39th St. South Birmingham, Alabama CHASE, SUSAN 4233 Dolly Ridge Road Birmingham, Alabama CHATHAM, ALBERT Box 56 Hayden, Alabama CHILDS, POLLY 406 Benne Ave. Magnolia, Arkansas CHITTAM, JAMES 809 East Forest St. Athens, Alabama coATs, MARTHA Jo Route 4 Athens, Alabama COOK, BONITA 505 7th Ave. E. Cordele, Georgia COOK, JOE 1231 Niazuma Avenue Birmingham, Alabama COOK, MARY ELIZABETH 1231 Niazuma Avenue Birmingham, Alabama COX, EUGENE 2920 Argyle Road Birmingham, Alabama COX, PRISCILLA HEDGER 2920 Argyle Road Birmingham, Alabama CREEL, JERRY 620 6th Street West Birmingham, Alabama CROSBY, MARILU I 375 B Schubert Drive Pensacola, Florida D DANIEL, HUGH 425 25th Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama DE FRANCO, CONSTANCE 1200 Abner Ave. Columbus, Ohio DENNIS, STEVEN 975 Duxberry Columbus, Ohio DONALDSON. DAVID Route 3, Box 1007-D Birmingham, Alabama DONMOYER, JAY BOX 157 Fredericksburg, Penna. DORANTES, OSCAR Calle 50, 914614 Merida, Yucatan, Mexico DUNN, CAROL 3410 Carondolet St. New Orleans, Louisiana DUNN, EVELYN 861 East Main West Point, Miss. DYSON, PATRICIA 2320 Lea Crest Dallas, Texas E EDMONDSON. TOMMY 105 A Reynolds Sylacauga, Alabama EPPINETTE, FRANK P. O. Box 291 Blanchard, Louisiana F FAIR, CONNIE Route 1, Box 303 Keithville, Louisiana FORD, CAROLYN Box 2 Ragland, Alabama FOUST, ROBERT Route 2 Winamac, Indiana FRITTS, CHARLOTTE 3800 7th Ave. Wylam Birmingham, Alabama FULLER, EDWARD 410 Bedford Street Dallas, Texas FURMAN, LEONA Route 1 Commodore, Penna. G GANNETT, BONNIE 2710 Niazuma St. Birmingham, Alabama GANNETT, KEITH 2710 Niazuma St. Birmingham, Alabama GANNETT, MYRA 2422 Cahaba Road Mountain Brook, Alabama GASPER, VERA NELL Route 1 Stonewall, Louisiana GLASSCOCK, WALTER 1507 Indiana St. Houston, Texas GOERTZ, SHARON 14 E. Stephen Drive Newark, Delaware GOETCHIUS, DOROTHY 185 Wolf Lake Road Muskegon, Mich. GOODWIN, LINDA 222 West Three Rivers, Michigan GOSSETT, JAMES 2917 10th Ave. South Birmingham, Alabama GRANBERRY, ILONA Route 1 Columbia, Alabama GRANT, ROBERT 1948 Oana Street, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia GUESS, HARRY 3029 Eagle Street 0 New Orleans, Louisiana H HAAS, CECIL 2930 Pawnee Ave. Birmingham, Alabama HADLOCK, BONNIE 188 Murray Lake Circle Forest Park, Georgia HAINES, WILLIAM 1226 Emmett Petodkey, Mich. HARMAN, PATRICIA 2837 Lobelia Ave. Baton Rouge, Louisiana HARRIS, JENNIFER Route 2, Box 37 Wetumpka, Alabama HATTAWAY, JOHN Route 1, Box 283 DeFuniak Springs, Florida HAWKINS, DON 2000 Arcadia Road Birmingham, Alabama HEDGER, MARTHA Route 1 DeFuniak Springs, Florida HIESTAND, MARIAN 25 West High Street Maytown, Penna. HINSHAW, JAMES 428 Park Avenue Birmingham, Alabama HITCHCOCK, ADDISON 566 Chactaw Opelousas, Louisiana HITCHCOCK, BERT 2722 Niazuma Birmingham, Alabama HOAG, VERNON 611 Lone Hill San Dimas, California HOFFMAN, LINDA 11 Brook Road Niantic, Conn. HOFMEISTER, JOHN Route 1 Constantine, Mich. HOFMEISTER, ROBERT Route 1 Constantine, Mich. HONEYCUTT, LANEY 359 Leland Drive Shreveport, Louisiana HURD, JoE 1801 Alabama Avenue Birmingham, Alabama HURST, SUZANNE 2304 Winfred Terrace East Point, Georgia I INGRAM, BRUCE 215 Hart Ave. Hueytown, Alabama ISELEY, DAVID Route 1 Leeds, Alabama ISELEY, LEE Route 1 Leeds, Alabama K KAPFF, CAROL , 1652 Banks Street Houston, Texas KAPP, CAROLYN 1401 South 29th St. Birmingham, Alabama KENNEDY, SARAH Route 1, Box 174A Athens, Alabama KING, RUTH 515 Hill Street Three Rivers, Mich. KITCHENS, PATTIE 602 E. Finney Street Lakeland, Florida KNIGHTEN, DARTHY 2921 Ensley Ave. Birmingham, Alabama L LACKEY, JUDY 3806 7th Ave. Wylam Birmingham, Alabama LANNING, FLOYD Salem Children's Home Flanagan, Illinois LEE, JAMES 1213 Carol Circle Fairfield, Alabama LEE, DELANE 102 1st Ave. North Pell City, Alabama LIGHT, JAMES 1813 Schiller Little Rock, Arkansas LITTLE, ANDRA Route 3 Blountsville, Alabama M MacWILLIAMS, EDWARD 25 Weathervane Road Chester, Penna. MCCALLUM, SHARON 4316 2nd Ave. South Birmingham, Alabama McCORMICK, DON 853 Martha Street Montgomery, Alabama McDONALD, PATRICIA Box 46 Red Bay, Florida MCHAN, EUELL 111 Adams Ave. Oneonta, Alabama MCKINSTRY, MARY 939 Saulter Road Birmingham, Alabama MCVAY, JIMMY 3428 7th Court South Birmingham, Alabama MEDDERS, LYNN P. O. Box 84 Brent, Alabama MHOON, MICHAEL 8545 Old Homestead Drive Dallas, Texas MILLER, CARL- Route 2 Florala, Alabama MILLER, JANET Route 2 Florala, Alabama MIREE, MRS. AUBREY 3172 Overhill Road Birmingham, Alabama MITCHELL, BETTY 1416 Cresthill Road Birmingham, Alabama MITCHELL, R. EUGENE 1416 Cresthill Road Birmingham, Alabama MOORE, DAVID 1225 South 29th Street Apt. 2 Birmingham, Alabama N NELSON, LINDA 9045 Donnybrook Place Dallas, Texas NEWBERG, KATHLEEN Efland, North Carolina NICHOLS, ANNETTE Route 1, Box 23 Pinson, Alabama P PEREIRA, MERY 4012 5th Ave. South Birmingham, Alabama PHILLIPS, DEAN Route 7 Athens, Alabama POOLE, MARGARET 1012 South 41st St. Birmingham, Alabama PRINCE, WILLIAM 103 McClary Ave. London, Ontario PROSSER, CHAN 2910 10th Avenue South Birmingham, Alabama R RENFROE, DAVID 404 11th Street S.W. Birmingham, Alabama REYNOLDS, PEGGY 118 South Ave. Forest Park, Georgia RODRIGUEZ, FRANK 2732 San Jose Dallas, Texas RODRIGUEZ, IDA MAE 3530 7th Court South Birmingham, Alabama RODRIGUEZ, JOE 2732 San Jose Dallas, Texas ROGERS, RAYMOND 3204 Portia Lane Birmingham, Alabama ROSS, DONNA Route 5, Box 575 Anniston, Alabama ROSS, RONALD 5013 Georgia Road Apt. E Birmingham, Alabama RUST, ALAN 2742 Valley Ridge Shreveport, Louisiana S SANDERS, SANDRA Route 5 Talledega, Alabama SAUNDERS, PAMELA 3046 Hanson Drive Charlotte, North Carolina SAVOIE, JOE Box 34 Le Blanc, Louisiana SCARBOROUGH, JULIA Route 1, Box 256 Mount Olive, Alabama SHAW, PHYLLIS 426 East Ash Street Canton, Illinois SHELL, SAMUEL 2713 North 19th Street Birmingham, Alabama SHEPHERD, CATHERINE 2744 Cherokee Drive Birmingham, Alabama SHEPURA, LEO 2403 3rd Ave. North Birmingham, Alabama SMITH, DEBRA Box 1346 Grove, Oklahoma SMITH, MARGUERITE 1405 12th Street Fairfield, Highland, Alabama STAFFORD, HARRY 3632 Montevallo Road Birmingham, Alabama STONER, CHARLES Route 4 Brewton, Alabama STORY, 'MARY JOYCE Route 1, Sandy Ridge Road Hopewell, Virginia SULLIVAN, EMERY 2230 Dickens Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina SULLIVAN, MARY ANN 117 Lewis Court Bartonville, Illinois SUMRALL, BETTY 2976 Woodside Drive Jackson, Mississippi SUTTON, GRACE 1401 South 29th Street Birmingham, Alabama SWEETSER, DOUGLAS 69 Richmond Street Dorchester, Mass. T TABOLESKI, CAROL 2410 Belvedere Jackson, Mississippi TAYLOR, DONNA LEE Box 17 McCalla, Alabama TAYLOR, LEE ROY Box 17 McCalla, Alabama THOMAS, BILL 3522 Idaho Street Dallas, Texas THOMAS. HOWARD P. O. Box 207 Mount Olive, Alabama THOMPSON, GAIL 213 Brandon Road Knoxville, Tennessee THORNTON, ALLEN 1803 50th Street North Birmingham, Alabama TOMBERLIN, GORDON Route 1, Box 330 McCalla, Alabama TOMPKINS, SUE 3008 Guymar Road Montgomery, Alabama TOWNSEND, CARLA Crain Road Onondaga, Michigan W WARREN, JO ANNE 1125 Skyline Drive Birmingham, Alabama WHITTLE, PHYLLIS 2660 Dowdy Ferry Road Dallas, Texas WOODRUFF, MARY Route 1 Davis, Illinois WYSS, CHARLOTTE Route 1 Hanna City, Illinois Y YOUNG, NORMA JEAN Route 3. Box 615 Gardendale, Alabama Z ZEIGLER. ARLENE 1911 Pine Street Lebanon, Penna. ZEITFUSS, DAVID 2528 Gerald Wav Birmingham, Alabama I 4 . yr ha- m .3v' O ' 1 l -. ,-A 4 I . n ... ' u qu, If- 'O '- 3 'Qtv , v ,x f flu , f,' K, ... , . mr. -N , ,lp - 1' aff, J, , I . 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