William Tyndale College - Shield Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

, f k :' 'ggE 5'R'ff.1r2.:. :s . ! 14 , .gyf 1 A i is ,Q-f l agen, . ' 3. Preseni facilities inciucie A,B,C, Proposed campus D-K. Sv., 1 Maier: fr. ja :kj QM DETROIT BIBLE COLLEGE 0 I h e 1967 S h1e1d Detroit, Michigan 48235 f ' -ww-me-Mxw-: -M ,I h A W ve m wvwnsonmvwg , V, ,W ,w,,,,W,,,,.N A if ' 5 X f x Q 'S ? A S S -A 5, ,,..i .T In , , , Q- b- , , irq' , 4' , '-J iii-111 I ,lg 5 1Vig1..., ' 'FW'--ff' 4 Travw- .sg zllvl I '.,1g.e':'-Q DE OIT BIIBLE CIOLLE , f .Ii ' ' A:-'K' ' -3 V-41-. f ,gm -5 g A .- , , . ,, ,.,.4,,e,, H., . .41--'5 '.'.f ' ' -.nn -451 ...L- , A - 11, - . - A U . . , TQ--31.1 - 4. -- ,: J s::31xqu'J ' ,Y-Q . Q-1 f-f-:xg-- ..f- x np 3.1, , ,,...:, Q-1:- v A - 0--.3-ggfffi iw . Qrqs f.z--g'gfed1f-:f,a- ',,,.- . vN-nz-r- , ,,Vf.,. ., N M,i , ,.......,-.-. '- ff ...,,....,.,i....- Y'? ! f '1 ..:-...4.... . f T T ' ,, -1- -.- :L...., . ,,...,,.!,-,, miS?'3ieg N, N ' x 'xf ivl ' V 'f QQ . Q . ,. ,I kk :Z l V , :Z To Walk in His Steps During the summer of 1966, our dedicatee had an experience which makes Bible students eager to follow in his footsteps. He had the opportunity to study and tour the Holy Land for several weeks, retracing the paths and places which Our Lord had known so many centuries ago. We have been impressed through the years with the seriousness of his classes, with the goals he sets for his students and with the information acquired and retained through the ingenious combination of daily quizzes and study questions. From the edification of the opening prayer through the final sentence in the lecture, no time is wasted and students are challanged in mind and spirit. We are happy to dedicate the 1967 SHIELD to the Director of Admissions and Associate Professor of Bible and Theology of the Detroit Bible College, ROBERT F. RAMEY SINCE HIS RETURN FROM ISRAEL, Mr. Ramey'S curios SEEING FAMOUS SITES and landmarks such as the giant have accompanied his illustrated talks at DBC and elsewhere. menorah in Jerusalem has enriched classroom lectures. WH 'I'-,,'5He,i-X. a if 122' . .,...i.--P' ----N,-T- 1 - .....,-. I - 5' xi A ff ti p ii- -,xx .30 'Q x-' iw we .: V ., - Q l . i 3 5 E! A WITH MORE THAN AN ARMFUL,Marni Hall waits at the bus stop. hen For eighty percent of DBC's students, many of the challenges and blessings of college life arise from the fact that these students live at home and commute to school. One of the first problems to be solved is transportation. Many commuters drive or ride with other students, parents, or friends. Since DBC is located near several major Detroit bus routes, several students also find it convenient to come by bus. FINDING A PLACE to park is sometimes difficult ,- ,, ,, ,, Jas. ,.. ,- Q 'NYi...5A .3i g, 1 'QM 5., . J .4 'sv' - avi! 0' , g sql!! J? --up ., -A wk Y: vp - is --ff' - 'DVA' :ini-,g1:5M3,1 2 'fic- - . N . ' use -'W-W . 1,-p,,,,.y. ,T ,vi -.-tt: 1 N -,t 1 Q. tx M 'NSS . 1.1 - ,?'4,, A Paf.-an-a.u1.4-.:'+.L , M- .s..a- 6. W . X' tg. 1' Q Q' Begins CARS POUR OUT of the DBC driveway at 12:15. Jun, J- U . 1. ,i r ' if ' . ' A kt -it e see e-we xi hi ' ,Q 14 'A i ii A .M CHARLENE ADAMS gives a cheery smile to one of the patients at Harper Hospital. Financing educational costs cause many students to hold down either full time or part-time jobs. Following their last class, these people hurry to get to work in such varied fields as nursing, law enforcement, business, or Detroit's automotive industry. Working long hours at jobs and studies can be tiring, but it also makes one appreciate the value of his education. He receives intellectual and spiritual enlightenment as his class- room learning is tested daily on the job. 4 wax? V -QF' ALICE WEBB prepares the Sunday bulletin for the First Baptist Church in Hazel Park. One of the greatest blessings available to the commuter is his opportunity to remain deeply involved in the activities of his own church. Many students enjoy putting their DBC train- ing into practice by serving God as Siuiday School teachers, youth leaders, pianists, organ- ists, choir members, and solo- ists. Such long term activities enable the commuting student to continue as a useful, integ- ral part of the ministry of the local church while he attends school. THE SOUND OF TYPING attracts the attention of the children of Mrs Marion Jensen. 25' x GERALD STOKES. a pastor and a full time student at DBC . takes time for devo- tions with his children. amilies Bring Responsibilities HEADS OF FAMILIES. such as Duane Kerr find no lack of home chores. llllaa f'7ig'r,- The student's family experience is one of the most important aspects of his life. Although most commuters live at home with their parents, many others are married and have families of their own. Both single and married students, however.know and appreci- ate the warmth , love and special comforts which only one's home and family can afford. g. rf- . . P ' Pu: .- .3-,g V- . Qc' if .--y'f.'.-,-w ,. .kg '- -,. i5QdjZ1.:,..,k.. 24,15-.1-,vlz - QQ: 1, 35: Y 'g-5,43 . 5, ,QV-. -' rv -ybqifgr-h.. ' 1-uv my . , pw.: Y ,Ji X silly! fx ACADEM CS For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two- edged sword, piercing even to the divid- ing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a dis- cerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. Hebrews 4: 12 Holding Fast the Faithful Word That an institution of higher education should be called a Bible College is something unique in the field of education. It means that such institutions find in a single book their educational philosophy. the actua.l textbook for many courses, a.nd the principles that govern and integrate all disciplines. No other book besides the Bible is God's inspired instruction book to man for all things that pertain to life and godliness. It is the wonder book incomparable. Thy testi- monies are wonderful.. . Q Psa. 119:127 j. The Bible is wonderful because of its life-giving power. The purpose of the gospel of John may well be taken as the purpose of the entire Bible: But these are written. that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ. the Son of God: and that believing ye might have life through his name Q John 20: 31 J. Because Bible Colleges prepare for Christian vocations. matriculation is limited to those who have found life through the Bible. Therefore, the student's education is pursued in a fellowship that someone has called the aristocracy of heavenl' This is no small privilege. The Bible is wonderful in the wisdom it contains. It alone answers the great questions of life with authority: What is man? What is sin? Can it be forgiven? What is the purpose of life? What follows death? The Bible alone gives the answers. The Bible student may have more understanding than all his teachers 1 Ps. 119: 99 J who get their understanding apart from the Bible. The Bible is wonderful in its counsel. In a day when seeking the help of professional counsel- ors has become a way of life for millions, it is well to study again the profound counsel of the Bible. For the problem of mental hygiene a small section of the New Testament contains more wisdom than all the books ever written on this subject. To quote psychiatrist James T. Fisher: If you were to take the sum total of all the authoritative arti- cles ever written by the most qualified of psychologists and psy- chiatrists on the subject of mental hygiene--if you were to com- bine them, and refine them, and cleave out the excess verbiage, if you were to have these unadulterated bits of pure scientific knowledge concisely expressed by the most capable of living poets. you would have an awkward and incomplete summation of the Sermon on the Mount. And it would suffer immeasurably through comparison. fJames T. Fisher 8: Lowell S. Hawley. gig Buttons Missing. p. 273. 5 Finally. the Bible is wonderful because it is the tested success book of the ages. The success formula. successfully tried by Joshua over three thousand years ago, has since been tested by countless thousands. and has never been known to fail: This book of the law shall not depart out of thy mouth: but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written thereing for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success fJoshua 1: 81. To the class of '67 and to all, I recommend for good success the wonder book of the ages-- the Bible. Roy L. Aldrich !'2. -Q an Wx . Jag , 2 +- , ' .H :ggi u 'Q' '30 S fi if , Q s J 3 ' Every semester Dr. Aldrich's Don't Quit Too Soon message has exhorted new students to be diligent in their courses of study. This has often provided an appropriate word of encouragement to the entire student body. His speaking ministry has extended beyond the DBC chapel to the pulpits of many churches in the area and to other Christian schools as well. Many avenues of service are open to one who is constantly walking with the Lordg sometimes he is called upon to fulfill prominent ministries. Often he carries out little known tasks such as the one pictured here. Dr. Aldrich was found varnishing the library tables all alone on a Saturday afternoon. ff ignity While sitting behind this desk, Dr. Aldrich has fulfilled countless adminis- trative duties. However, there have also been times when he has made use of his literary ability and theological training to produce several booklets on Bible doctrines, helpfully illuminating many areas studied by Bible students. His frequent contributions to periodicals such as Bibliotheca Sacra are apprecia ted by scholars. Determination and Devotion P-1 Through the years, Mrs. Aldrich has been a constant helpmate and encouragement to her busy husband. Side by side, their lives have influ- enced and been influenced by hundreds of people serving the Lord around the world. ff An avid reader and promoter of good books, Dr. Aldrich may fre- quently be seen examining the latest arrivals in the book store. Mrs. Cameron, book store manager, has proven to be a faithful friend and advisor on many matters. 14 SPEAKING IN CHAPEL, Dr. Patterson encourages the student body to support the school and the board as they plan for future improvements. lanning the Future Toda . to , fre: - 11 pw- 1 JJ., N 'GYM MONTHLY MEETINGS are preceded by a A i-,lg meal served in the Kee Lounge. Busy men from many vocations give guidance to the school. 16' BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Seated: E.G. Groesbeck, W. Johnson, D. Orthner, M.C. Patterson. R. L. Aldrich, B.D, Stewart, H. Young. Standing: J,L, Drummond, C.O. DeVries, C.F. Shumway, E.L. Bringard. OTHER MEMBERS: D.D. Allen, A. Barr, R.W. Bergner, J. Boyko, B. L. Hess, C. Hoeldtke, Jr., M. Kelly, J. McDougall. H.F. Moran, R.H. Shelton, W. Thompson. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS: R. McBeth, H.H. Savage. L. Strauss, H.F. Sugden, J. Van Impe, F,W. Wiley. Board of Directors Constantly seeking the will of God in their guidance of the school , the members of the Board of Directors are involved in making plans for the progress of the school in build- ings. in curriculum, and in faculty. Members are experienced men from many fields who are concerned that DBC continue to provide competent, Christ-centered, Bible-based education. X7 hat Saith the Scripture? .Q-,fx CAREFUL ANALYSIS of tape recordings of renowned messages comprise one part of Herb Cocking's prepara- ' tion for Homiletics. 1 e' A PASTOR AND STUDENT, Steve Troxel studies in the library for his Sunday services. I , 1 ' Q Julia DBC offers three curricula to the student interested in concentrating on Biblical studies: the General Bible, Pastors, and Bible-Theology courses The General Bible course provides an intensive study of Bible books, doctrine, and principles of inter- pretation. To these the Pastors course adds the more professionally oriented subjects such as homi- letics and pastoral theology. To enter the Bible- Theology course a student must have already taken sixty hours of liberal arts and can thus concentrate at DBC, in Bible, theology , and Greek. w' tin A, l'4A-- n Fl THEOLGGY STUDENTS thoughtfully answer questions on one of their frequent class quizzes. I H .Q '5i31P 9 Ur Kuhn . THE VARIED RESPONSIBILITIES of C. E. intern Dick Streetman include giving individual attention to a Sunday School class, leading a Jet Cadet group, a.nd of course, consultations with the Christian Ed Director, Jim Thomason. a DBC graduate. Communicating to thcrs CE MAJORS, such as Judy Button. are instructed in the use of all types of visual aids. Christian Education The Christian Education course is filled not only with many Bible subjects but also with liberal arts subjects which are comparable to those offered at other colleges. The CE major acquires a broad knowledge in many areas. While studying the Bible to better learn the teachings of Jesus Christ, he also is struggling through his Audio-Visuals manual to be prepared for his lecture by Mr. Talbot. These courses culminate in an internship program in local churches during the senior year. X7 so i gg- -, -7, - A Missions ,yr v ARTICULATION of linguistic exercises absorbs the attention of Nancy Norton. Ambassadors for Chri t 'N The aim of the Missions course is to equip all of its students for service wherever the Lord may call them. Courses in anthropology and linquistics widen the horizons of the person con- sidering his field of future service. He can have the wise counsel of teachers such as Dr. Shaw who has been a foreign missionary and can give practical advice in courses such as Principles of Missions JERRY MARTIN talks to missions advisor Dr. Shaw. 2- 0 wg, 0.1 ik, .vb is-S, 1 READY HYMNOLOGY CLASS? Everyone on the downbeat--wherever it is! Ubi - Mclod in the Heart OBLIVIOUS to everything but music for the moment, Sue Berryman practices organ with the aid of earphones which enable students to practice without disturbing classes. Zi Music Students in the Music course acquire proficiency in musical theory as well as in applied music and the Bible course required of all students. Instrumental and vocal lessons are also available for the non-music student, and the halls of the music building constantly reverberate with the sound of students in the supposedly soundproof practice rooms. ROY L. ALDRICH A.B.. Th.B., Th. M.. T President Professor of Bible and Theology WILLIAM A. BeVIER h.D. Facult Receives A.B.. M.A.. Th.M.. Th.D. Dean of Education Registrar Assistant Professor of Missions ROBERT F. RAMEY CHARLES H. SHAW A.B,, B,Arch., B.D., F.R.G.S., S.T.B.. S.T.M.. S.T.D. Director of Evening School Professor of Missions B. F.A., Th.M. Director of Admissions Associate Professor of Bible and Theology 22. 'H Y. .fligg fc' 5 tix New anking ELAINE GUILE awaits Mr. Anderson's ipprox 'il on the .ittlactne poster she :nude to :idx 011159 student rental One of the most active of DBC's faculty members is Dr. William A. BeVier. Besides teaching history and missions courses, he is also Dean of Education, Registrar, and Senior Class sponsor. Dr. BeVier's courses are enriched by his broad and varied background. He has travelled throughout most of the United States. including Alaska and Hawaii, and has seen much of North and Central America and the Far East. He is also a chaplain in the U.S. Army Reserve. A constant student of history and education. Dr. BeVier takes courses in education at Wayne State Universi- ty and reads about history in his spare time. LYLE M ADAMS LEON G, ANDERSON ELMER L BRINGARD B B.Mus., M.M, M.D. Part mme Fagulty Assistant Professor of Music Pa1'f'time Faculty 2-3 MRS. CAMPBELL assists Gloria Bugni as she signs out a reserve book from the library. MARGARET CAMPBE LL A. B. Librarian nly Une Life Mrs. Margarette F. Eby is characterized by origi- nality, enthusiasm, and a zest for living. She is cur- rently working to complete her doctorate in music at the University of Michigan. An efficient wife and the mother of four children, she and her family enjoy many activities together. They have traveled from coast to coast, and skiing ranks high on their list of preferred sports. Above all, Mrs. Eby's interest in music is highly contagious. MARGARETTE F. EBY DOROTHY J. EDWARDS A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Music Part-time Faculty Z-7' CONSISTENTLY GOOD-NATURED MR. HAL- STEAD waits patiently for his secretary, Mrs. Mary Brasfield. to complete a phone call. to ffer ,.....,-....--W..-.....4.. s...s... . M' .4 x I , 5, , , ,, . 'M .1 V .Un,-,A,.,v,- .1.',.f.-,,..., . - - Y . hx - . - UAW, .,,,,,,.,,,..,.............,..-,-- . .mf MQW.. ,. . . .,,V , .,.,.,. .,.. ,, ..,...........,,A, ., .- 1 . l , . . M. ALFONSO FERIA B. Ph. .M.R. E., B. Th. Part-time Faculty DRAWING ATTENTION to a helpful diagram on the board, Mr. Feria lectures to his Christia.n Education of Adults class. CHESTER L. HALSTEAD A. B. , M. A. Instructor in Languages and Sciences Acting Dean of Students L 5' HENRY HOLLOMAN A. B. , Th. M. Instructor in Bible and Theology ALFRED HOLMAN A. B. , Th. B. , B..D. Part-time Faculty BEN E. JOHNSON Experience-fthe RALPH JOLY B. R. E. , M. A. Instructor in Languages and Sciences Q on leave, 1966-673 B. R.E., M.A. Instructor in Languages and Sciences Shield Advisor 26' 1 IS 5 in t. Y kv. if -V Best Teacher Dr.Bert Kreller,part-time instructor at DBC, brings a great deal of practical experience into his teaching . After serving as a pastor in Pennsylvania for ten years, he became a full-time teacher at New York's Baptist Bible Seminary. However, the pull for the pastoraten which Dr. Kreller describes as the opportunities of personally dealing with people and helping them in their spiritual lives, brought him to Livonia, Michigan, where he is now pastor of Bethany Bap- tist Church. BERT KRELLER B.S., Th.M., Th.D. Part-time Faculty ARTHUR LEACH A.B., B.D., M.A. , D.D. Part-time Faculty MARVIN L. LUBENOW A. B, , Th. M . Part-time Faculty Z7 .465 1 N .fbi - 1 Ill A LANGUAGE CHART is a frequently used teaching aid in Miss Pfeffer's Spanish classes. ut ide nterests Miss Jean Pfeffer was kept rather busy this year teaching elementary and advanced Spanish as well as psychology on Tuesday evenings. Her year was also highlighted by her engagement a.nd by preparations for her forthcoming marriage. In spite of these distractions, she has kept her language students busy listening to practice tapes and doing exercises in their Spanish workbook. JEAN A. PFEFFER A B M A Instructor in Languages a.nd Sciences MILDRED E. SIMMS B. Mus. , M. M. Instructor in Music , Z9 i , GORDON G. TALBOT KENNETH L. WANLESS JOHN WILLIAMS A.B., Th. B., M,A, B.S., M.S. A.L.B.C., B.D., T Associate Professor Part-time Faculty Part-time Faculty of Christian Education nrich Classes DBC'S CATALOGUE attracts the attention of Miss Simms and Miss Fife in the main office. 2-97 JACK BRADFORD B. Ed. FLORENCE KEE 'F OWEN FRASER B. R. E. When the MR, MORAN chats informally wxth an Evening School Student ID the cafeteria. HA RO LD MORAN 30 .v 1 , r M- .-, -,AAR N is Done Paul Whaley. a man of diversified talents and interests. is a graduate of Wheaton College and has nearly completed his master's degree in education at Eastern Michigan L'niversity. The majoritv of his time is devoted to Christian Wit- ness to Jews. He works with Jewish adults and young people in their homes. places of business. camps and clubs. attempting to make meaning- ful contacts which will eventually lead to oppor- tunities to point these chosen ones away from the traditions of man and to God's Word and His revelation in Christ. GRANT RICHISON B.R.E., Th.M. A.B.,Th. M. ELMER TAYLOR PAUL WHALEY A.B. A i Mrs. Mary Brasfield Christian Service Secretary M rs. Ruth Fe rguson Cafeteria Miss Ellen Groh Dormitory Supervisor 3 ,l Mrs. Muriel Cameron Miss Barbara Demorest MF- HQTUPI1 D'-mill' Book Store Manager Assistant to the Registrar MMTIIOYIBNCP PJ RM K iff I i Miss lXlllI'gZ'l1'Gl Fill- Mr. Willard Greer Reueptinnisl Maintenance Read , Willing Miss Elaine Guile Music Secretary 9 , H Mr. Ronald Hines Mr, William Howe Public Relations D111-Crm' Supt, of Bldgs, Q G1-Oundg 32 Mrs. Marion Koplin Mrs. Edna Mae Kusner Business Manager Assistant Registrar MTS, ADH Pfikullilk Mrs. Adeline Pt-nhollcm' Cafeteria Order Librarian Mrs. Dorothx' Pratt Mrs. Je-an Sain Librnrv Clerk Assistant Bookkeeper and Able if Mrs. Mildred Shaw Mrs, Janet Talbot Mrs. Augusta Thunmi Evening School Receptionist Cashier Cafeteria EFFT-,iv V'1f:1:fN GtE:,-Z'Q1'32'112: ?' I E 1 Q X .x ' , - 'S 1:' -. . . -'tggggvx 'Q-4:3 1 -' vi A. - . . ww. N-'-1 ' u AN x -N t Q- -c- . FQNESKQ 3.3 Miss Eleanor St-hulert Assistant Librarian Mrs. Virginia Vanderwalker Cafeteria , f'N't4'm- iid- Ax.-P: zz, SPIRITUA HIGHLIGHT Let the Word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdomg teaching and admon- ishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. Colossians 3: 16 Personal E perience CONNTE LEHMANN and Rich Sullivan count heads before beginning their Training Union session with energetic children. 14x 'sr i 3 - +C' 5 JUNIOR CHURCH experience provides an excellent opportunity for Marie Peris to develop her warm, enthusiastic way with children to the glory of God. Practical pplication Christian Service Sunday school teachers, musicians, youth workers, and pastors all over Detroit are ful- filling Christian service assignments from DBC. They work in their own local church or are sent out by the school in response to requests by the churches. One of the greatest benefits of Chris- tian service assignments is putting into practice immediately that which is learned in classes. Many different situations are faced in working with peopleg experience combined with Bible study and counsel with professors and the Director of Christian Service can help stu- dents to learn much. -37 THE PRESENTATION of an interesting, meaningful lesson is a weekly challenge confronting Sunday School teacher Larry Freeman and many other students at DBC. t i in Giving Christian Service This year the school is represented by four Gospel teams that go to churches, schools and youth groups to tell young people and adults about Jesus Christ and the Detroit Bible College. Some of the young people sing, play instruments, give their testimony or preach in presenting a program . Much practice and prayer precedes this kind of Christian service and a great deal of enthusiasm has been shown this year by those on the tea.ms. GOSPEL TEAM Members: Front Row: Les Kil- lion. Larry Reed, Steve Hanna, Phil Weber. Second Row: Virginia Knight, Jeanette Andrews, Charlotte La.ntz, Dawn Sleep. GOSPEL TEAM Members: Front Row: Jim Ferels, GOSPEL TEAM members: Front Row: Jerry Mar- Dave Petro, Dick Lord. Second Row: Bob Mackie. tin, Don Kamen. Second Row: Judy Thayer, Ruth Sue Berryman. Ray Peck, Marilyn I-'Ord' RSX Ortiz, Elaine Selle. Mary Ortiz, Edith Thompson. Jones. ' ' wg.: 1 . x ',! . ' 7 -4 i X 1-3, ,At M 'H . . cz- : Q , LI. .JZ that We Receive Summer pportunities Throughout the summer, students from DBC continue their service for the Lord in this countryg some also have an opportunity to go to other countries to help missionaries or to serve in camp and Bible school programs. These activ- ities may be sponsored through a mission board or the student's own home church. After returning from these projects, students often share experiences in DBC chapel. INDIAN CHILDREN in British Columbia won the heart of Alice Bassette who was a camp nurse there last summer. GOSPEL TEAM Members: Dave Pepperell, Gary Donahue, Bob Clemente. 1 Qi I f 9' 1 Q I 1 1 fl If ,I L fifty fn, fix 1 Lf ' 9 X W 'iii' x 4 views' Q. ,. . T . ' ' as - -' , - mb? t .3 , i ., lol J, .4 ' ,R xv -- - Q' M , '!'sx,w.fN :VTX i M- M,,,....... l e' K-. : .5 x R The lovely painting above the chapel entrance symbol- izes the missionary chal- lenge so frequently presented therein: a need for well- prepared, totally yielded workers throughout the world--a need felt and met by many at DBC. Special Mu ic and Speakers pire Interest and Enthusiasm Chapel Each day, a time is set aside for the entire DBC family to quiet their hearts and minds before God. It may be through the ministry of music, through the spoken word or perhaps through the testimony of another person that one is freed from the weight of a busy schedule and unfinished tasks and is placed in a position of readiness and availability for the blessings which God is waiting to bestow. JOE TALLEY aroused a hearty amen from students and faculty as he played his banjo and other instruments to the glory of God. ,fi REV. CHARLES WILLIAMS, guest evangelist. delivers ll message which demands respect :ind thoughtful consideration. MARGARET CRUDEN and Linda Roberts enthusiastically join the student body in the opening hvmn of praise. I SPIRITUAL RE-EVALUATION and dedication is an important goal of each spiritual life conference. ,tv - VY: . J flalili- Fall Conference Dr. Bartlett Hess. pastor of Ward Memorial Presbyterian Church and a DBC board member, conducted a series of studies entitled The Mak- ing of a Man at the fall spiritual life conference. He discussed the career ofthe Apostle Peter. beginning with his four calls from Jesus, each of which led him into a closer walk with the Lord. The effects of the apostle's outstanding experiences, such as his walking on the water, the crisis of his denial of Christ and his visit to the tomb on Easter morning were examined. Finally, his ministry on Pentecost and after- wards, culminating in his two epistles. was discussed. Dr. Hess concentrated on an analysis of Peter's character, showing his growth as a disciple of Jesus Christ. Those present were challenged and encouraged to allow God to repeat in their lives the same developmental process He had in the Apostle Peter's. 41 Y STUDENTS APPRECIATED the practical approach to effective Christian development presented by Dr. Hess Students Grow a . K J' ..Q INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS such as those which took place during meals gave many students opportunities to share ideas with Dr. Murray, ll lt. l ed STRAIGHTFORWARD EXHORTATIONS by Dr. Jack Murray encouraged his audience to victorious Christian livingg his enthusiasm inspired both day and evening students. od' Word i aught W lgt -1. aww , 'X Spring Conference Dr. Jack Murray. a nationally-known confer- ence speaker, challenged the students to more realistically confront their problems as he spoke at the spring spiritual life conference, February 21-25, 1967. Through penetrating studies on the Apostle Paul in the wonderful little joy book , Philippians, Dr. Murray stressed the reality of the Christian's environment, but pointed the way to spiritual victory in the dynamic Christ-life over the frustrations of daily life. The speaker also answered students' questions at informal discussion periods after dinner every night and counselled many students individually. , N. likx ogg. HARLAND BICKING pauses for a few moments of quiet meditation. INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS lead in prayer while others pray silently, earnestly seeking God's will and blessing in each petition. rayer-the Key ay of Prayer Beginning with a chapel period, students and facul ty receive a devotional thought from God's word to prepare their hearts and minds for the events of the day. The regular class schedule is followed, but the time is spent entirely in prayer as special requests are shared and specifically remembered. The day is concluded with another general assembly where all are given an opportunity to express personal blessings in word or song. Day of Prayer is one of the spiritual highlights of the year. 1166? 'f if Ev J? 'f .4 '35 to H e av en i N ' fa , . DON KAMEN and Elaine Selle pause for a few moments to share personal blessings from their scripture reading. Personal Devotions A quiet place, an open Bible a.nd a desire to draw near unto God--all these elements are the vital components of personal devo- tions--the time set aside for communion between the individual and his Maker. There is no substitute for this period of contemplative self-examination in the discerning light of God's Word. It is dur- ing these moments that heavy hearts are relieved of their burdens, needed strength and encouragement for the day are received and Christ becomes a living reality. GARY ORTIZ takes time out to listen to God through His Word,the Bible. Lf! Pertinent Challenge DR. MOLLENKOTT presented a challenge to improve contemporary communication through a better under- standing and appreciation of the arts. MANY STUDENTS such as Marla Mancini carefully considered Dr. Mollenkott's views. .. Tfrff W ' . rv BETTY LEVERENZ was one of many who were attracted to Lecture Series When Thine Eye is Single was the title of a lecture series given in April, 1966, by Dr. Virginia R. Mollenkott, chairman of the department of English at Nyack Missionary College. She examined the Biblical basis of Christia.n humanism and urged the audience to realize that all truth is of God regardless of the human instrument. Literature particularly can communicate truth about society to the discerning reader. In addition to the lectures, Dr. Mollenkott answered many questions asked informally and at an afternoon tea. The place of the arts in the life of a Christian was a hotly debated issue STUDENTS and their friends enjoyed Miss Simms' hospitality. earning through Sharing Fircsides At unscheduled intervals throughout the year, students meet informally in a faculty member's home to discuss a topic of current interest. Early in January a small group gathered at the home of Miss Simms to consider the ministry of music in Christian education. Following the discussion time, refresh- ments were served. Sharing of experiences at such firesides is an enjoyable way to enrich further service. AMONG his other responsibilities, Bob JOANN MUZIK samples pimch provided THE FIRESLDE COORDINATOR this year Taylor finds time for a fireside. by Miss Simms. was Alan Somers. 5 c '77 .aj,'i'x ' ' ,ww Q. . s 1 'W fi:f15f9'- f , R, lx X w '1 1133, f-' A, 'X .' , Ujfxf, ' ,- Xu .2,. ' , 3, :3Q?,?,?t ,xv X Q 4 3 X-':Qw-- 'fiilffhrzlx' X , , WN- ,,r:,g',:..5','-Q41 -, n V- - Aw-:Emp ' 3433:Q'gfb.'S-:S5T:a?.r,,w5mQ Q.2:ifY-ax - '- ,, . mgixxp .. QW , . XE-a ww ,Pb-' fr5??55ggQfsv - Es, 6. , 3- Us :,y1.?g'-- WAYN: ,, I .A xg-- Alf - sf X wi Y' JB '--3-miie ' ,....44... A A.... , ,. ,5.,lXQf., 9 . R , ' , . .v7,wi.i,. ' ggi 5XX...,.X 1 -N, xx X x, ,,s s Q. aim A .-.L y . ' 5Pig5QSi3'5 1 SN, Sfg X w k! X N XA sg . Mig: f 1 1' v- Zf':'if:S15'!,f?QZST3f'75fi' 2 ' 5, ' 5-v:my1:.cgwi.qJ, j'1 45-,5 V1 egg . -- -rx 2N:'f9'j. rf:-f':?2w. Q Q 5-Ps: .fgifgkg-,szwsi:5fq:5:.f.e- Mi- gvax-:ww .gn 1.1 .-:,w,-:,.-r,ga,g5+:w ag 1556-,mpgs X 1 5-' ' 1? QGCQXSQ2-f?:1E'l5f-i ---'' '- Gil-li-:1',Xi' -47.y,jQqfj,gWg:,:wif. ' ,wjyfzm 'X-iw4RigQ-x:-f:'ivfa5.:- -Ars: - vf.: . .1-1-i'1'w',,::-nv 1, sniff a-:if z,v1'1i.x 'M -r '- - 'ii' . 1:V-by-1Q'S5.+r,4:gw4'Mfq:1'.- - Q:-+wfx+f:f2:+:r- ,, a Xf V .. .. L -.-.X Q.N.Cvgzq X.,-L+ 'N .X . ...UA -.,..m,,J- W ' f':vfA-iw -r.,-ex ia- x .1 I t ' . v N X lx ax, V A X XX -Q N X X H X Xa A . . . 'j.,.-yt: ., 5 k . N - .f X ' 1 K . , . ., if A N ORGANIZATIO And let us not be Weary in well doing for in due season we shall reap, if we ity, let us do good Lmto all men, espe- cially unto them who are of the house- hold of faith. Galatians 6: 9-10 faint not. As we have therefore opportun- Q V.. T5 03 -- at ,Q 'Q Front Row: Thelma Andrews, Maureen LeLacheur, Bob Taylor, Pres. . Mary Ortiz, Ray Peck , Terry Angles. Second Row: Judy Thayer, Sec. . Ruth Ortiz. Soc. Chm. , Janet Marshall. Alice Bassette, Marion Clements, Ken Carlson. Third Row: Mrs. Koplin, Miss Simms.Fourth Row: Herb Cooking, Frank Thompson, Rich Sullivan, Vice Pres. , Larry Moon, Steve Hanna, Mr. Holloman, Dr. BeVier. Not Shown: Rich duPont, Jim Jennings . Treas. Governing Council Every second and fourth Wednesday ofthe month at 7:00 a. m.. twenty-one sleepy- eyed students gather to discuss subjects pertinent to student affairs. Matters in- cluding dorm life, World Mission Fellow- ship and sports are discussed and voted upon. At each meeting. it is the aim of Governing Council to make student life and activities at DBC an integral part of Christian education. fd Students Share PRECEDING THE DEDICATION of Governing Council, officers Rich Sullivan. Bob Taylor, Herb Cooking and Sharon White join Mr. Anderson in the opening hymn. of 'r t ' Q4 4 A X N v 41-1- mf 5-...V ' ' ln. RICH SULLIVAN, Vice President, leads members of Governing Council in a devotional time. 1' FRANK THOMPSON shares his research on student involvement in DBC's fund-raising program as Thelma Andrews listens thought- fully. Respon ibilities and Benefit , ,r,s, M: 1 .. L . tx ILJE, L N---al' -S7 RUTH ORTIZ, Joyce Smit, Lee Rocl-cafellow. Bob Taylor and Jo Ann Muzik plan and discuss the com- ing social events. A WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP Officers: Front Row: Alice Bassette, Pres., Toni Cherry, Vice- Pres.. Alice Webb, Soc. Chm. Second Row: Karen Nurmi, Pub. Chm. , Mary Lappala, Treas. . Mary Ortiz, Sec. , Not Shown: Miss Jean Pfeffer, Advisor. A FRIENDLY GREETING and a pretty flower are extended to a visiting mother on Ladies Day by Judy Thayer. tiff: 'aaa 363 A Fir t imc omen's Fellowship Women's Fellowship has endeavored to honor Jesus Christ through activities designed to bene- fit the DBC women students. A fall highlight was the joint meeting with Ministerial Fellowship dur- ing which Life in the Parsonage was discussed by Rev. and Mrs. J. Albert Kee. Other meetings included Opportunities for Christian Service by Miss Elaine Guile. In May, Women's Fellowship sponsored the annual Ladies' Day. Many mothers wives, and women friends of DBC students par- ticipated in the activities, which included visiting classes, tours of DBC facilities, a luncheon, and a program featuring Mrs. Robert Ramey, who spoke on the topic The All-Sufficiency of Christi' PASTOR AND MRS. KEE chat with the presidents of the Women's and Ministerial Fellowship groups after their first joint meeting. i v S NY E N , 3 s E SR for Everything Ministerial Fellowship One Wednesday morning each month, men can be seen arriving for a 7 o'clock Ministerial Fellowship meeting. Talks presented by local pastors serve to aquaint those presently pre- paring for the ministry with problems they may not have considered or aspects of the work about which they wish to know more. Personal experiences can often illuminate theories learned in classes. Following the presentation of topics such as branch churches and the use of Greek in sermon preparation, the discussion con- tinues around the breakfast table. MINISTERLAL FELLOWSHIP Officers Front Row: Chuck Meyst, Vice-Pres. Bill Adams. Sec.-Treas. Second Row Rich duPont, Pres., Mr. Ramey, Advisor. i SPEAKER GRANT RICHISON is greeted by one of ' X35 Chuck Meyst's typical smiles. P!!! t V Z. Q Q I ., 661627 il Rf-....,,.. Yearbook Staff Portrays iblc-Centered School ' ' -q --. , 3 pf' PHOTO AND ART Staff: Seated: Ken Hodges, Velma Bishop, Malcolm WRITING AND TYPING Sta.ff: Seated: Nancy Wootton, Judy Thayer Stokes. Standing: Harold Duckworth, Jerry Pryor. Standing: Tobe Thompson, Paul White, Larry Macldem. SHIELD EDITORS: Seated: Judy Thayer, Sec. 1 Nancy Wootton. Copy Ed. Standing: Maureen LeLacheur, Editor: Rich duPont, Photo Ed. Not Shown: Mr, Ben Johnson, Advisor. Shield Representing one's school and ulti- mately the Lord Jesus Christ is the challenging responsibility and privilege of those who work on the yearbook. Because of the nature of their individual duties, staff members get a first-hand glimpse of school activities and also have opportunities to become acquainted with the majority of students and faculty There is a constant challenge for ingenu ity and creativity which carries with it many frustrations, but ultimately the rewards are great. All the efforts and hours involved are for the express pur- pose of effectively portraying Christ to others by means of the printed page. AA DELEGATES to the National Convention were Miss Simms, AAES representative Sharon White, and Bob Taylor. 74 ids Communication ROGER PIERSON. Mr. Halstead and Jim Jennings dis- cuss the best route to the AAES Regional Convention. -is L Q- JJ' AAES The American Association of Evangelical Stu- dents began in 1956 at Winona Lake, Indiana. Rep- resentatives from Christian schools gathered there to share problems and to discuss topics of mutual interest. Three years later. the first conference was held at Wheaton College. Wheaton, Illinois. The AAES exists for the purpose of promoting fellowship, scholarship, student leadership. inter- est in world affairs and furthering the effective- ness of the Christian student in today's world. Each year several students and a faculty member represent DBC at the national and regional conven- tions and bring back ideas which they feel will improve student affairs. A Missionary Conference A Summer Project J76' Student Vi ion The spring of 1966 was highlighted by a Missionary Conference with IVCF sta.ff member Frank Currie as the main speaker. Students such as Char- lotte Lantz talked with him and with other missionaries who set up displays and conducted a panel discussion. A summer of working with Indians in Michigan's Upper Peninsula and in Wisconsin caused Don Milligan and Steve Hanna to be more aware of these unreached mission fields which are so near at hand. Their expenses were financed in part as a WMF pro- ject. Broadened Through WMF officers who went to Wheaton College in October for a conference included Curator Joann Muzik, Presi- dent Terry Angles, Secretary Nancy Wootton, and Vice President Richard duPont. They returned to DBC with new ideas and enthusiasm to increase missions interest on campus. Six different prayer groups meet weekly to consider the needs of many areas of the world. Each is under the auspices of a WMF officer. Curator Lee Rockafellow is shown here on the left. Sometimes slides are shown to stimulate understanding of the missionary needs. s -s An Officers Conference Prayer Meeting 5' WHILE LISTENING OR PERHAPS DAYDREAMING. Several Chorale members await their part of the program in the Sunday School Convention held at Ferndale High School. A C-OOD-NATURED AND TALENTED MUSI- CIAN. Mary Hodges faithfully accompanies the Chorale. f U1 N I Lord, Make Me A WOMEN'S CHORALE officers: Seated: Linda Clarke, Pres. g Nancy Smith, Sec. Standing: Ken Carlson, Bus. Mgr.g and Mr. Leon Anderson, Director. K' X f i'X2x ,,.- Q 55 Ti J75 CHORALE members: From Row: L. Clarke, N. Smith, L. Sager. L. Nickel. P. Barron, J. Jerome, G. Klemetti, M. Ortiz, K. Stewart. Second Row: K. Riedel. K. O'Dell, R. Ortiz, J. Marshall. K. Nurmi, G. Bugni, J. Andrews, C. Moon, D. Rose, A. Moon. Third Row: N. Wootton, E. Selle, M. Hodges, S. Berryman, S. White. J. Jessee, M. Mancini, C. Geelhood, S. Moon. nstrument of T Peace 4 1 syn ,af J . ' 'i ma . ' ff tr , Fl' S 1 MANY LONG HOURS OF PRACTICE and concentrated effort precede each concert a.nd public appearance. omen's Chorale The words above were taken from the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi set to music as Eter- nal Lifel' They have been especially meaningful to each of the women in the Chorale. As they have sung in various churches throughout the metropolitan area and toured the state of Michi- gan, it has been their desire to sing for the honor and glory of God and to be used as instru- ments of His peace in a needy world. i ' J DR. SUGDEN C0f1Sid9l'S 3 Serieus Wim ALUMNI from various classes were recognized in in his message. Chapel. THE FRASERS AND THOMASONS enjoyed the banquet which to attgnd DBC, was the first thing on the evening's agenda. 'Q' -fx 1-' 4 e . 9 lunini and Friend lumni Association Major activities of the Alumni Association this year included revision of its constitution and issuance of a new membership directory. The annual banquet, held at DBC on February 3. featured the The Credosf' a men's quartet. and Dr. Howard Sugden of South Baptist Church of Lansing. To aid Alumni and students in their efforts to make the college better known, the Association pub- lished an activities calendar. Many current students can attest to the influence of alumni on their decision ALUMNI ASSOCIATION officers: Seated: Barbara Demorest, Asst. Sec.: Mary Brasfield, Sec.: Standing: Terry Stichler. Treas.: Chester Halstead, Advisorg Alan Barr, Pres.g Not shown: Owen Fraser, First Vice Pres.: John Carter, Second Vice Pres. 5? ' ' PRECEDING THE MESSAGE of the evening, the Women's Chorale sang several inspiring selections of sacred music. Support Colle c TOTAL LIFE stewardship was empha- sized by Dr. Cronk. Stewardship Cabinet Regular contributors toward the financial support of DBC compose the important group known as the Steward- ship Cabinet. Those supporters who attended the annual banquet given in their honor were challenged by Dr. Mal- colm Cronk. pastor of the Wheaton Bible Church, to be good stewards of their whole lives, not just of their money. Members are encouraged that their stewardship helps with the maintenance and expansion of the faculty, staff. and facilities at the school. DR. AND MRS, SHAW and former graduate Ursula Weissman reviewed experiences as they ate dinner. Kkw If .ul if . -1 E- 4-1- sis FN' 60 f f , A fu-15,?'-M-L. -- rge M f ws'-ty.. . 5 ,fin-,Q-..:-f , 21:53, ' i 5 , sf ,xp QXX x 4x 'Au , i fx 'fvx uw. I U Y 1 'K -A xw XX N 5i. 'QI:-5i'3tb31 'i -. V gi:-C' V . 4, f Y . ',.,-.51',pf- Q ,, ,, . V . ' tvzffglx.. .- 31 -:ww--52 .ex ,F .3 --.v 131,i,,.,f, . N :N q.:Q,f1tg-2 x -, -.-.:g.jx, VH W , - .. A-fl'-fjggvsf l:..:f :rx f ,,. L.. -,,, - , , gf-.fr.U--,g rv-.,1'. , ., m W ' nv .-ff-gi L, if -Nfl-.f x 9 N' 4 A 4 'Q w X V F .1 .x3,,:,Ag- h .- M X - X V.,f, .+ ' 'x ' x W 132-11-12, . h X-X, ACTI ITIE And whatsoever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto rneng Know- ing that of the Lord ye shall receive the reward of the inheritanceg for ye serve the Lord Christ. Colossians 3: 23-24 .f 4' TERRY ANGLES srnilingly encourages Norm Davis to indi- cate the mission field in which he is most interested, Registration and Reception They say the first day is the hardest, may well have typifiedthe sentiments of DBC's new students as they braved the rigors of registration. After fill- ing out a seemingly endless number of cards, wait- ing in line after line, paying tuition and various other fees. and, last but not least, visiting the photographer for yearbook pictures, students were understandablv a wee bit frazzled and relieved when the long day drew to a close. ines, Card , JAN O'DELL arranges cookies as Ruth Ortiz replenishes the punch supply for the student reception. RICK PATTERSON. Chuck Cossin,Jr. . and Harold Cannell listen to Dr. BeVier's orientation talk in chapel. 613 'f v.. i' . i n , ,, -i. -NX, S , 9 W at U , 51' 7 , -, U . l ? 5 iss ' 1 5 . S52 9 DW ..vF N. , PM , V , . . if,'- -f,'1 , lnGi,,fQff' , , .15 1 gr. , be 11 4 Gif i l X ,A gg. f ., 5' l '-Graaff F323 ,, -I PAUL WHITE. Judy Garnsey. Virginia Knight and Pa.m Barron proudly exhibit their freshman garb at the initiation party. Tags, Games and . . . Initiation Helmets, signs, hats, and mal-.e-up all were part of DBC's 1966 Freshman Initiation. Each Freshman had a superior. or upperclassman, to whom he was responsible . Some of the Frosh carried pails for the superiors' books while others walked through the halls calling out 'Uncleanl Unclean! . After having survived the humiliation of the three day ordeal. the Freshmen were officially welcomed into the DBC family at a party. There students became better acquainted in an informal atmosphere of games, refreshments and fellowship. KATHY MANGAN. Ray Peck. Joyce Smit and David Bills hope for the best as John Meissner skillfully cuts the cake. .2 57 an- ,, Q g- x . 4 -rg. 71 lv :Muni ,- , .,-xv .- Q ' :gags iupxz-4. X , XL Q X -wk N ' -. ' ' ' Y S .wk . 7137: x f.:-f -x. ,- X , X l -1-1 A JY'--2 ,- ' 3. -1. 115-?:l-:,.S5:f-so ' X sf x l 65 GAIL KLEMETTI, Pam Barron, Judy Garnsey and Edie Thompson decide that four heads are better than one when studying for a World Histo- ry exam. NORM DAVIS demonstrates his elbow grease as he vigorously polishes the mirror--one of the joys of dorm life. imc for ork DORM COUNCIL: Front Row--Rex Jones. Vice Pres., John Sykes. Ray Peck, Pres., Gary Collier. Second Row--Kathy Mangan. Gail Klemetti, Treas. , Bob Taylor, Karen Nurmi, Elaine Selle, Sec. i12v,s:-fx f' N , X . u- 'xii . .v ELAINE SELLE pours a cup of coffee for Henry Zemek after the evening meal. and imc for Pla Dorm Life This vear. although the dorm is filled to over- flowing. the spirit of unity and companionship is perhaps stronger than ever before. Trips to places of interest such as Greenfield Village have enabled students to become better acquainted with each other. Other events which are shared by those living in the dorm include banquets. Hanging of the Greens at Christmas. prayer meetings. and occasional parties. Of course. there are those insuppressible pranks and antics which are as much a part of dorm life as the seemingly endless homework. Dorm life--that's what college memories are made of. VZ' DON MILLIGAN seriously contemplates his next move in his favorite pastime, chess. DEVON GABLES again provided a romantic atmosphere as well as a delicious dinner for the Senior Banquet. Moments to Remember Senior Banquet The last school function of the year prior to graduation is the Senior Banquet. It is a time of reminiscence in the company of good friends as well as a look forward into the future.This year the program included introduction of Seniors, vocal solos by Mrs. Evelyn Gibson. selections sung by the Chorale and a message by Rev. Williams from Lansing. IN FUTURE DAYS, mementos such as these will recapture memories of a lovely evening hat Chri tina Feeling SHARON MOON AND LES KILLION helped to create and dis- tribute colorful Christmas decorations for each dinner table. I-'ULFILLING HIS GENTLEMANLY ROLE, Larry Macklem assists his date, Judy Thayer, upon arrival at the Jolly Holly. mwm,........M.M.. . l x V X . i '-1 at Q A ' 'Q 144+-QW -an ,sv vi A ' :I-, - mm ,. 1' , , 71 , l p 6' Jolly Holly Amid the snow of December, the rush to finish term papers and reports before vaca- tion and the usual Christmas-time frenzy of last-minute shopping and sending of cards. the annual DBC banquet was a refreshing time of relaxation. Held at the Central-Northwest Presbyterian Church on the last Friday evening before Christmas vacation, the Jolly Holly began with a pro- gram featuring the DBC Chorale, vocal and instrumental solos by various faculty members, Scripture and poetry selections and congregational singing. The catered dinner was followed by an informal carol- sing. The social highlight of the fall semester, Jolly Holly also served to re- emphasize for all,the wonder of the incarnation of the Word of God. .4 1 I 'A 3 E' 'mm- . a 'i Y' 4 AWQQ WEARING A CHEERY RED VEST and holly bow tie, Mr. Al Feria helped to spread the Christmas spirit while performing his duties as M. C. 5' Q 4 .Qi X X Y u' '1 -,j -h .37 - 1110 kim. .gk ,r ',.-if 2 - N K 1 7. 5-:xx-IA .., I i 1 - 'Z' L ei X lp-Q -- , - qv 'T Q ' ' 3 . 7 . 5531 Q.-. .- J it - -.S-1' 'W , w 'a !' :- .. S - ' ,- ...Q-f'-is -it Q in L N -Y L.. Slit.,-1' :b..1:1 I n f? .Lan -X - - Mfg- ' ', Q gre 55: .... ,M ',1T Ig:-jfs:-, . :f1lir,x'l7'T3f -.'.'f' S 'Tl VOLLEYBALL- 3lW35'S Ii popular game, solicits 1' if...,-..IL4sXgQii'fQf-Qgliigla,j5x,3qIQ f:Xi4i,giff 'gg?Q,Q'5fLQ' the enthusiastic participation of several girls on J, '1 ' l I0 'Mag r' '. 9,- if: N 3..,.,: .1 sirxi- . ,-J -, n tif'-'4-?r9 f?:..qz,..5g.+f+ .:i+qr'- f:,.'!g,g-gg PPL.-1'F -7 All Sports Day. Lv.: ' -t.f rf?.':ff -ff-if N-eg-il-wi. iifglwii YiLsX'f1?fSiF-Esfgii-.a..'.'3i' K? ., ' ' Bali! THOSE WHO ARE GAME try their hand--or feet rather--at soccer. Y 1 1 u 1 l v Spring Sports The athletic activities of the spring were highlighted by a first at DBC --All Sports Day. Players from Mid- western, Detroit Institute of Technol- ogy and Michigan Christian joined those at DBC for a real workout which included baseball, soccer, volleyball, table tennis and a tug of war. Lu.nch time provided an oppor- tunity to get acquainted with the visiting students and to show them arotuid the school. DBC finished in second place at the close of the day r 1 A i 3 - '1' ff-,Lax . fin? SQL-feng! 1315- A .2 112 .TQ 'L t g. . , . vm 4 ' tc. .. ui. uiffi-...l-. ,A-N i THE BASEBALL TEAM'S vigorous playing and well-planned tactics lead to a 10-6 victory over Midwestern. Action i LARRY MOON. the team's valuable quarterback. carries the ball down the field. STILL HOLDING THE BALL, Larry Moon maneuvers out of a would-be tackle. Football Boy, that flag comes off easy! was a common complaint from this year's tag football team. Coached by Ron Hines, this active sport provided ample opportunities f f .:. t., for teamwork and coaching practice to lay - .A K ., 2 . A, V -cz-,. de f - .,:,.:b.5I?:3F-'l,3- a good foundation for future years. 1 .M ' U -' 25. I 5,2 f Midwestern 19 DBC 6 Q .. 1-yy, . f ' -1 ,A j1,,,z' fm., 1, ' Q ' 11,2-- 'ff Midwestern 32 DBC 0 5' if f ' A ' . - ' a.N'3'-KN 2 ,Fc 27:5 :- ' -'jf ,fl ' 'k: 'lj. Detroit Tech 25 DBC 16 'f Q, 'A A A ui' ' ' 4 wiv,-'-. ,L-. - Q .1 ' .. Detroit Tech 19 DBC 13 L A Michigan Christian 35 DBC 16 '?a:-'2'fJ?a.:2j fg:g1,iw, 'f x .' ,,A ' . . .'L-QJW ' - V-.UC t'araegws if f4 .wiffa-aww -ff-w5fw' if KEITH AYCOCK waits expectanlly to catch the ball 'JK l' as H C9 'Qi' 1 , . ,3 2313 1 -1 --, Q, : , Nm h .,,.w,- x ' , 4 . Q. . , ' E C . I L. Q- . ,,..f- ' Exp., THE CROWD'S ENTHUSLASM inspires the Lancers. COME ON, PALACIOS--we want that basket! asketball The basketball team had a surprisingly good season. posting its first winning record in five years. Overcoming their inexperience Q most of the players are freshmen and sophomores y. the Lancers finished third in the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association competition. Highlighting the season was the victory over Mercy College in a game played at Cobo Hall preceding a Detroit Pistons game. if JIM BARNHART. Marland Ringenberg and Coach Hines watch intently as the game progresses. Q, Cagers Net Winning Record Scoreboard South Oakland All Stars Michigan Christian College Midwestern Baptist College Grace Bible College Michigan Christian College Windsor University Freshmen Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music Great Lakes Bible College Detroit Institute of Technology Midwestern Baptist College Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College London Bible College Auburn Heights Community College Oakland University Freshmen London Bible College Michigan Christian College Philadelphia Bible College Kentucky Christian College DBC Alumni Midwestern Baptist College Highland Lakes Community College Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music Mercy College of Detroit Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College Opponents 48 8-1 85 79 90 122 112 79 53 81 83 38 114 101 47 114 93 91 G7 84 121 106 46 100 fix: .1 l anal CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Velma Bishop, Carol Talbot, Mary Moore. Second row: Aaron Hardley. Joyce Smit, Joann Muzik, Ray Peck. GBC 5 U E U,B.E, BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Tobe Thompson, Jim Barnhart, Jolm Outlaw, Ron Kent, Captain: Minyard Coleman, Bob Clemente,Al White, Second Row: Ron Hines, Coach: Don Palacios, Jeff Bones,Bud I A . ,E ,c,. 4 VELMA BISHOP enthusiastically elicits morale-boosting cheers for the home team. , fy, 1 wif? L5 , salt T Pressley, Bob Nisbet, Marland Ringenberg. Ron Jackson. '6Give Us an HG Lancers ALLEY OOP, MINYARD! .15 J. , fi ...za-, ikw 'sff 'f 0?4b'.-3,5534 7.37 The Crovvning Event of the DBC Year Homecoming Excitement mounted as the minutes leading to -,,,,e,, ,,.- -- I half time of the Homecoming game ticked away. Outside the gym of Levey Junior High School, six young ladies waited to be presented. In an atmosphere of dim lights and soft music, Mr. Ramey announced each class representative and her escort. 1966 Queen Nancy Rogers followed 'fi' ls-:,. -53:2 JM. these attendants and all awaited the entrance of ? E this year's Queen, Linda Clarke. The audience f 1' stood and applauded as she received her crown. , Following the game with Midwestern, which V' - '- DBC won 97 to 86, there was a brief reception and program for the court. This included musical selections and an acrobatic act. The .Q l evening was humorously concluded with a mock - Miss America pageant, planned and performed V 1 by DBC's versatile cheerleaders. - 1 A ROYAL COURT: Karen Riedel, Freshman Representa- 1- I tive: Sharon White, Senior Representativeg Linda Clarke' Queen: Ruth Ortiz' Junior Representative: LINDA CLARKE smiles happily after receiving her crown Nancy Wootton' Sophomore Representative. and bouquet of beautiful roses from Nancy Rogers. ig -,-firflgrl SQ, ,,,-, 1. l .V ,,.....r gf' ' ,n,,Ng , ,-' rf' v' A-f-t'Z3 3T'f' 77 H w ' X-V155 'K Z 5 - . Q . ? 'iz' fm f.9'-w Nw i f. mv, My ' J if ' -7 '-71' 1 'Q fl-Q -1 .-?g-' fi A ' me-Nf'-'F-' Nil . :X px Qi V, A r 5:+fQ'+j.'- 5. .'ig',:sl . ...Q-F, W . gg:-:aff 'gif -1 3 . a 1.-, 5,54 1. :ga ,. 1 . , fi . K1 . '3 V! CJ H5 M! fi ' ws V K- ff- N . x:.,,,53Fy ,bf ,I l ' NA ,, -,-15-,,. Kiwi 1' . -: ,V ,:-X--g -Hu ' uh J' if ll 1g j.4X', fQ:i4:- . , .- ,., I-1 ' ,g ,if Y ' - ,- Qw, aw, 1.2-,n X 'YL ' 4 . -f , K . , I A. r , - K, . J '.-A ' v - ' r , ' 1 .ff 5 .. 4. x V X X px-rv , 'F -'- .-rg hz. X, t X -'wi W X K. -N ' 1 S752 1. fig, SJ, X X QW , 23.1 X A , jg-.:,. .. 13 Q- W fwifsgk wirfgxifii 'iey Mg .1-s1S11::Lw.wQx,+: gg,--2 - +1 in X Km,-85.3 nm, R559 --'xx tQ.'t.,:,, , I, ?XX . Y, NX Qwwwwsw 5 . i?Z,u:x 98551 wQww XQ, 4PSf'5:.5o1gz.-Quik' ' fu-. Q-age-5:1-,fefx ' '-my 'N '- .- swsixa- A, N ei Sk Y . 'X li. New .eegrjay - V x. x ' 39 Q P :gg v . N 'af we-4 si 3- wifi - A V X-5 N, , C' N 'S 21: Q A z'iQS121i 25:-'T' asf, '-.'rX. - ,-ff.-Q4-: .- S:1:?q.:.gA1,', 4 g'f5.'A,3.- , 2,-: :-T'-sux W N HQ-1 fr fm. .5 is ' R ,. 27i'5 ' 'iz' '4fi':lf'WF, f. v- ' NH- .-1 J :- uw 211-. K -Nffxiark -si f ' .fx K 'G N irwix : . .,4 -- Y , f , I-z.,-'. ws. I 1 ' ' X .f-fZgi1fg.fl- L Qzr-fi-.151 ,'f'l3'?:1'z'-fv 1 : sy:-V: A ' Study to shew thyself approved un . wx? MSF. .,,t:.,..v -I 5, . Y ,M I W x xx X Z L ,N ,Xa S x x V 2 .15wf:4,..-55.2 ':f.,::'vf,- - .,.e.w.,..x..-N -.-. V W X .. x N ,i v X . . ,X Sw Qc, . 'rim ' 1- 112 Sf? , .. -X ,fe 1:59 N V ' , X x X Qian., James R. Brines Missions B. R. E. That he would grant you. according to the riches of his glory, to be strengthened with might by his Spirit in the inner ma.n. . . Ephesians 3:16 hi Year' Judith A. Button Linda Clarke Christian Education B, R, E, Christian Education B. R. E, Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy Chorale 64-67 presence is fulness of joy: at thy right hand Secretary 66 there are pleasures for evermore. President 67 Psalm 16:11 Women's Fellowship Social Chairman 65 Homecoming Court 65 Homecoming Queen 67 Wherefore he is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by Him, seeing he ever liveth to make intercession for them. Hebrews 7:25 raduates . . . Marion Clements Christian Education B. R. E, Detroit Literature Crusade WMF Treasurer Choir Class Secretary Governing Council 65 65 65 67 67 Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths. 77 Proverbs 3:5, 6 5537717871- i ,,,f.1 .sw- ..ji'ii,T-:. ,- ' : ', ii? IfiLv'f',-Q X W NWN . Qv14f1.Jg, A 9,4 ',w:'rj' F ' Y Px IT LOOKS LIKE Don and Emmajean Spach have more than business to talk over. J. Elaine Gregory Richard G. duPont Music B. Mus. Bible-Theology Th. B. Girls Trio 62 h 66-67 SHIELD C mr pholo Edlmf V G3-bl Brethren, I count not myself to have appre- Governing Council 61 . . . , , , hendedg but this one thing I do, forgetting Ministerial Fellowship . . . . 1 W those things which are behind, and reaching President 61 , . , , . , forth unto those things which are before. I WMF Vice President 64 , press toward the mark for the prize of the I must work the works of him that sent me.. . hlgh caumg of God m Chflst Jesus' H John 9: 4 Philippians 3: 13.14 7.9 Herbert Cocking General Bible B.R.E. Orchestra 6-1-66 Ministerial Fellowship Secretary 65 Gospel Team 66 Governing Council 66, 67 I have trusted in thy mercyg my heart shall rejoice in thy salvation. Psalm 11115 Ronald C. Hines Christian Education B. R. E. Basketball Coach 65-67 Softball 65-67 Coach 65-67 The fruit ofthe righteous is a tree of life and he that wirineth souls is wise. Proverbs 11: 30 And he said unto me, my grace is sufficient Class Vice President 63, 67 Mary F. Hodges Music B, Mus. Gospel Team 63 65 Chorale 64 67 Dorm Council 64 66 Secretary 64 65 Governing Council Student Association Social Chairman 64 65 Women's Dorm President 65 Assistant Dorm Supervisor Class Secretary 66 66 66 Pres.g Marion Clements, SENIOR CLASS officers: Paul James. Vice Sec. 5 Richard Regnaert, Pres. 1 Not shown: Sharon Moon, Soc. Chm.g Roger Pierson, Treas.g Dr. William BeVier, Advisor. Reflect on the Knowledge Yvonne E. Hudak Christian Education B. R. E. The Lord is my strength and mv shield: my heart trusted in him. and I am helped: there- fore my heart greatly rejoice-th: and with my song will I praise him. Psalm 28: 7 ,L for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. I1 Corinthians 12:9 77 Paul James General Bible AAES Class President Governing Cou.ncil WMF Vice President WMF Curator B.R.E 64 64 64 64 65 'K' James C. Jennings Music B. Mus. Class Treasurer 64 Chorale 64-66 Dorm Council President 65 Secretary 66 Governing Council 65, 67 Treasurer 67 I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4: 13 and Experience Gained Thomas R. Kimbrough General Bible B. R. E. Ensemble 56 Quartet 57 He must increase, but I must decrease. John 3: 30 Floyd Kitchen General Bible B. R. E. For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men. teaching us that denying ungodliness and worldly lust, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly. in this present world. Titus 2: 11,12 90 0 0 0 Maureen W. LeLacheur Bible-Theology Th. B. SHIELD Copy Editor 65-66 Editor 67 Women's Fellowship President 66 Governing Council 66-67 God gave u.nto us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. I John 5: 11 l Karen E. Lundeen Gerald Martin Don W. Milligan Christian Education B. R. E. Missions B. R. E. General Bible B. R. E. Class Social Chairman G6 Chorale 65-66 Ch0I'al6 64 Vice President 66 Dorm Council The Lord is good. a strong hold in the day Dorm Council President 64 of the trouble and he knoweth them that trust President 66 Governing Council 64, 66 in Him. WMF Treasurer 67 Ministerial Fellowship Na-hum 1: 7 President 66 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean Class Treasurer 66 not unto thine own understanding. In all thy Softball 66-67 ways acknowledge Him and he shall direct thy paths, And let us not be weary in well doing: for in Proverbs 3: 5' 6 due season we shall reap. if we faint not. nd Con ider a Anthony S. Monaster 91 UAELITC Christian Education B. R. E, Rejoice evermore. Pray without ceasing. In everything give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you. I Thess. 5: 16-18 Galatians 6: 9 Alona Moon Music B, Mus. Chorale 60-67 Secretary 65 Thou wilt show me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joyg at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore. Psalm 16: 11 Sharon L. Moon Christian Education B. R. E. Chorale 61-67 Class Secretary 65 Class Social Chairman 67 Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdomg teaching and adnionishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. Christian Education Prayer Band Student Association Social Chairman Colossians 3: 16 Marian K. Page B.R.E. 65 67 Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine ovim understanding. I.n all thy ways acknowledge him and he shalldirect thy paths. Be not wise in thine own eyes: fear the Lord. and depart from evil. Missions Easter Pl ay Freshman Chapel Christmas Play WMF Chorale Class Treasurer Proverbs 3: 5-7 Roger L. Pierson B.R.E. 63 G3 6-I 64-GT 67 He that dwelleth in the secret place ofthe Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God: in him will I trust. L Psalm 91: 1. 2 it Richard R. Regnaert Christian Education B. R. E. Class President G7 Governing Council 67 I am the vine, ye are the branches. He that abideth in me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit: for without me ye can do nothing. John 15: 5 Nancy L. Smith Music B. Mus. Valentine Queen 64 Choir 65 Chorale 64-67 Secretary G7 He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, hOw shall he not with him also freely give us all things. Romans 8: 32 Donald L. Spach Christian Education B. R. E. Dorm Council 63 I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4: 13 93 H! X L. Ann Ryno Christian Education B, R, E, When thou goest. thy way shall be opened up before thee step by step. Proverbs 4: 12 Emmajean Spach Christian Education B, R, E. SHIELD Staff 62 DBC Staff 62-65 Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Philippians 1: 6 391' Q, J. Daniel Stadt General Bible B. R. E. Let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith: who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross. Hebrews 12: 1,2 ived According to God, Word Harold J. Steinman Christian Education B, R. E, Dorm Council 63 Commit thy way unto the Lordg trust also in Himg and he shall bring it to pass. Psalm 37: 5 Robert L. Stewart Christian Education B. R. E. For all things work together for good to those who love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8: 28 gf Gerald W. Stokes General Bible B.R.E, Class President 45-i Governing Council 64 Class Vice President G5 I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I liveg yet not I. but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me. and gave himself for me. Galatians 2: 20 Richard A. Streetman Christian Education B. R. E. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Stephen P. Troxel Proverbs 3: 5, 6 General Bible B. R. E. That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death. Sharon S. White Christian Education Cheerleader Class Secretary Student Association Secretary Chorale AAES Co-ordinator Homecoming Court Governing Council Philippians 3: 10 B. 6-1 65 66 66 67 G7 65 R.E. -67 -67 O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out. 66' Romans 11: 33 Robert D. Taylor Christian Education B. R. E. Class Treasurer 65 Dorm Council 65 WMF Treasurer 66 Class President 66 Governing Council 65-67 Student Association President 67 And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him. Colossians 3: 17 ' ' A - 15 .5 V' lj 1 u l f- 1 v K Thelma Andrews Terry Angles Gloria Ankney Glenn Barnhart. Jr. Doug Bayne uniors Await inal Year Q John Best Carolyn Best Harland Big-king J X .4 vw, X QTY, . 5' . Ken CfiI'lS01'1 Nelson Dean Jim Doll Jack Hanslik Lorene Hanslik Aaron Hardley S? 5' W: gg '- fv 'N ' '1f'. 'Z.. Ai cw ,Mg 1' :,i?3fT i . . fail ,t V! . . Lg T V kiwi! J , NSE Q61 sk my ini? 64.351-2.5. :,.,::5 2 ' ' ., : - :A-..,' Otto Brandel , f , mf Larry Ge-elhood Dan Igrisan Margaret Buchanan Bill Gibson Arthur Jackson XB N Nr , ' r. .I-' , - 3 .N .Q ' -ggi, 'jj' 3,1-,,T''-l'F'Y-xg:-'fifrrgxxf Lx.,Ri.-.,.,,.L5- ,:d-MF. .,:SE.r:gv K... x . Q, X Wt., . , , .iii Q. ,wwagil X ., x, . . .- - X-ggi, . . 'tgp' ,gs--.-'.g., 3 i h , Q 1 O 9 0 '36 . -- VY JUNIOR CLASS officers: Frank Thompson, Pres.g Aaron Hardley, Vice Pres.: Joe Luketich, Ath, Chrn.g Thelma Andrews, Sec.p Lee Rockafellow, Soc. Chm.g Fred Stokes, Treas.: Mr. Johnson, Advisor. Ron Jackson James Jid0V Charlotte Lantz Mary Luppala namic Leadership iven i Q Betty Leverenz Elmer Liimatta Richard Lord Z7 - .Q ff ,. t P f- ' . 'F -4- , EF iw ,tu 5 -' Yi, ' . A vt.-1 'NN -' ' ' l F A if l ,W , TOU1 LOVQIQSS Julius Lowry Joe Luketich Bob lVlcAlpine Elaine McConnell X . 5 - 'QF' fi. - ' . Charles Meyst Helen Miller Jack Myczka Ruth Ortiz Marie Peris Le f -Z, , Z P, 'rf it X ViCt01' POSGT Larry Reed Leo Reynolds Marland Ringenberg Lee Rockafellow o School rganization Juniors The old proverb, It is more blessed to give than to receive, was proven true this year by the Junior Class. One school project for which it was responsible was the collection and dis- tribution of money for some former DBC stu- dents who are now in missionary work through- out the world. The money, donated by the stu- dent body before Christmas vacation, came to a total of S140 and was divided ainong three former students now serving overseas. 94? if V Q if l A 1, Q gn at bl X it 5 , l ,N'.v Stan Rocl-zafellow Donna Rose 6' vw as Elaine Selle Aaron Snider an ath TAKING GOOD NOTES is an aid to Rich Su1livan's study. James Russell Kat to Learnmg ABSORBED IN ANTMATED CONVERSATION Comme Warner and Janet Marshall take a few mlnutes out to v1s1t herlne Stewart 1? X. i,, 1' N- 1 Judy' ThfiY9T Frank Thompson , ,u ' '.'. A Q. o 'X 5 ' ' ' f. ' J-8 , , 0 7 - . MANY STUDENTS including Bill Paton a.nd David Bayne spend several hours in the DBC library. GROUP DISCUSSIONS and questioning are often helpful study aids as Tobe Thompson Jack Trost Juniors Mickey Stevens, Phil Weber and Ken Hodges have found. r : 43 5 'N Connie Warner Ken Watkins Phil Weber Jack West , gigitk Tai- -, b ki 3. LESTER KILLION waits for the big pitch. Jeanette Andrews Jim Barnhart Sue Berryman JOHN SYKES 1 right y took pleasure in seeing John Meissner undergo dorm initiation. ull, Bob Beversdorf Gloria Bugni Jim Cherry 7K nr'-2.2.71 .V Ruby Brown Marsha Brooks Ex + Greg Busick Marilyn Carmichael -rr-r f M ,5g:f'4Y: f Y 'Lf As. fi 3' '. 43.1, rf - was A an-f . A- 2 ' - - A 5 M y in i t 1 111' K . ' N ef il-2-57 .5 S ' ,F A ff ,. siiz'-1 2 'fb' xg, . V A Q igyigiibx, 6 x. 1:11 . U. 1 1 1?-5- 2 W- I E. Toni Cherry Mary Clarke Sophomores ' 'wi 1' X '.'l'i'5m4-: - f A - 1 e .Wifi-' ' in -f m e f' D - 4 A evil .url . it rx W K ,D ! X' D X .ft FEP? . 5 - if ' , i '-N1 , yg.x ' A ' '-,ll . - 11 - Bob Classen Gary Collier Beth Darling Linda Davis Norman Davis ' A ' , Q-it 'Q 5- . QW yilylj A Z: . X , 5 fl 1175 ' ' ,V -. ' D . f L li i W Sharon Davis Harold Duckworth Jim Ferels Ben Fulayter Claudia Geelhood Soph Show School Spirit J -'Yr .fer f .ji-,,-r' N' Mu, V. . Q' Q Y X N MAKING A MEDIEVALINN as a literature project kept of R? 1 K .X V Jim Barnhart. Ron Kent and Wayne Townsley busy. 1-Qxh R. Z- : it iw 5 :mx 1' 1 :X f'5l-5 'Q Delores Griffith Joan Jared JoAnn Jessee D011 Kamen Lester Killion George McCourt Marla Mancini Kathy Mangan H Betsy Mayer John Meissner Carol Moon Larry Moon i Pamela Moore Joann Muzik Fred Neal Karen Nllfml Sophomores CZ? .J 'NV '1 'fyfq V ' 'S 'M rw 'r' 'W' W N- 1-1 I-' Q , I ,. 4 , , . .. -X , .x, w..J.L .-f.4.-. .-ff.-f 3 v5-1 - ..f E-.-A li' SOPHOMORE CLASS officers: Roger See, Ath. Chm. g JoAnn Muzik. Soc. Chm.g Larry Moon, Pres.: Bob Beversdorf, Vnce Pres.g Mary Ortiz, Sec.: Jan O'DeIl, Treas. Classes Keep tudent y 6 4.12 S Jan O'Dell Angel Ojeda Gary Ortiz Mary Ortiz Ray Peck C AQ 'QfFX wx :I AT TIMES, ENGLISH LIT. WAS JUST TOO MUCH, and Mr. Sandman got the best of Kathy Mangan. an Soph are Dorm Student ,. ' ., i-if ' . 1. .2 , ,gl VV f ., 'ffifiesfa uw? ' - - -wet: w , A4 5 2 df E L.. A 1 ' ' few. . -ix , - --ff K 1... X J ' ' 'AZ fy! ' 6 Dave Petro Roger Porter Marian Rostine Anita Schramm . ,gt .,,4 in , '-M..4,-- ,' sytlgj 3 f 'L-1 uw QW ' - E349 T S QW , 2' , , ' Wd 1 Fred Scott if CHEERING the team on is Marilyn Carmichael. T N 'Tf't X . 'Q' ,zxy N E' X ' Maxx x a , Y ,, W,-ga Q ,- NUR I Yfkx .. . W ' , Q ,JV X354 -V L- L' 1? 11- X QR XX x ,X , N ut N Xxx? Tl Roger See Don Smith Dan Stephens Joan Taylor Q...- lim. Alice Webb Dan Weir Sophomores Sophomores were found taking an active part in school organizations and activities this year. The Women's Chorale, cheerleaders, World Mission Fellowship, and gospel teams had many second year students. Frequently they cheered for DBC's basketball team and took their place working in school projects.Some class activities were scheduled for the second semester. Alan Somers Mike Sommer Vivienne Stedman Linda Thompson Terry Thompson Wayne Townslex X -, I Dan Wininger Nancy Wootton Henry Zemek CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS A LITTLE EARLY, Jim Fere ls and Gloria Ankney await Sue Berryma.n's reaction to their gift. Fi 1 Jr' ,,,A VY-IKKI,-,Aff-f af, :ji 6 ff y ' 'W' 713-1' Q gr' ' 'Qfiz fig. -- . 1 E. S-f' --44: i if Charlene Adams TOIH Adams ROb9l'i Barker Pamela Barron Alige Basgene V' dj ,P , if ew , y A David Bills Ji X! Velma Bishop Jeff BODGS 0 'J' Richard Chard Lois Cicotte Robert Clemente ?7 Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS officers: Front Row: Steve Hanna, Pres. gGareyPerry, Vice Pres. Second Row: Joyce Smit, Soc. Chm.: Mr. Henry Holloman, Advisory Bob Nisbet, Ath. Chm. g Janet Marshall, Sec.: Rick Patterson, Treas. Class of ' O Debuts After recovering from Freshman initiation. the Class of 1970 had a rather slow start. Although there were few activities in the first semester, plans were made for a busy second semester, including a fund-raising activity. social functions, and service pro- jects. Minyard Coleman Linda Combs Patrick Connor Charles Cossin Margaret Cruden X A Diarme Dahlberg David Daugherty Richard Devine Gary Donahue Sharon Elliott 4. S2-muel Ellis Gloria Foster Larry Freeman Tim Gambino Blanche Goddard CT 1 5' .i 'iQ. L WITH AN OPEN BIBLE BEFORE THEM, Mary Moore, ON REGISTRATION DAY, Jim Doll explained DBC's ath- Kathy Swain and Charlotte Murdoch study in the Library. letic program to Bud Pressley and other interested new students. any New Experiences, . L ' , ' I 3 13m ' . K v, ru' in 7.11: f' - 'W 2' X . S,-H . N ,B E . Tia gig :--y,,9'-- . 55, :Fw J f-f. fffi. :sg ' - .iE.E'?'iiF1- ' ,IL-ef I . .3 - Q- 5 1-'rj-' 3' ' . 'ifef'-i1EQiEzf ' ' Q- il V ' ,L 5133 L fvqa '15-'::5f35.f'.mf-'f .-ig. Steve Hanna Carol Harris Kenneth Harris Gary Hill Christine Hubbs I W il g.aa: 'T- ' ,I , .. .IV 11 .Q,5.'5. . If riff-3545, if Si WN W si' , hook! 2: 'Ka' lark'-cw. - l' ffl I, 1 r ale f I ' .V .cl - . , g Q cl fi 1 'r 6 .x ' i' ' , ,' ,A , xl ' 'Ki 1 'I L. A 'kin MHriOn Jensen Janice Jerome Rex Jones Perry Kalinski Dalep Karem 77 'RJQG . , 'iz' , . Gary King Gail Klemetti Virginia Knight 4 R10 12's-.--vi are ' ef , 1 VE-2'f:'32 ' ' f - ,S 2754 5 . ' ll fig. ' gs' ' 3-Ar I p Q11 v, J , ' . - 'J sie. .jf lf' 'X f .rf Rochelle McCormick Steve McG1othin Robert Mackie ntc-:rests and Friend IN HER QUAINT LITTLE WORK OUTFIT, Judy Garnsey performs one of several tasks in the cafeteria. fo 0 Connie Lehmann ' -ww f ' 4' Q ' gif ,aj -5 , 5 V- -.51 I J is , 3, f . Xxuv V Eu Larry Macklem h . WISHING THE BELLS WOULD RING. Jack Spence stands in the hall waiting for Q A 1 n 2 B333 T z l Mary Lovins Janet Marshall a very special friend .-6, 'E' 1 .ti x Dan L. Martin Elizabeth Martin Bill Moxley Charlotte Murdoch Ted Navarre Ted Neumann Linda Nickell Robert Nisbet Nancy Norton Kay O Dell rosh H ve Varied Background gt: Dir' fra Sw D. -'-5 O 1:1 F-rn F53 55 .fr ww mi 5:2 C0 l'f! WDW F5 O 5 41 4-449 45 Q45-4 .V 55 W 1 '-11 Ziff: I! E EARLY ARRIVALS at their English class included Ted Neumann John Austin and Ken Hodges. 101 A RADIANT NEW CHRISTIAN, Karen Riedel has warmed many hearts with her enthusiasm and sincerity. Freshmen 1-P John Outlaw Dave Pepperell Garey Perry J2-MCG Petznick filifls Allan Reid Delores Rials Warren Rials Karen Riedel ' ,1 -. Linda RDUBNS John Sager Donna Saunders Joyce Smit XML ,499 Sharing New deas HAROLD CANNELL and Ken Harris talk a while between classes. MEN AND WOMEN STU- DENTS alike are constantly challenged to consider the will of God for their lives. 7rSFT f' ' isa? H David Smith Q Edith Thompson Jack Spence 4. Kathy Swain -av' Kay Valutis Kathy Washburn 'ew xl? ffl? Paul White Larry Whiting D. Aupperle K. Boring B. Foster G. Henderson . Y, . r Q l A A. Marks S. Stewart 1 if-f Q- X gi 1 X 32 P jx 3 G. Aycock M. Beversdorf D. Boycott J. Buckner D. Fraser L. GI-agg T. Johnson R. LaBelle 'X Q . S 5. .-4' A. L. Moon R. Osbeck K ti - 4' ' ' ,, i9 NL, .Q . J. Tate S. Trate -if .:ih,..su- Q , .jxxx SSN Q t x Sj - . .3 t 9 D. Chamberlin M. Hankala 5w . . .. - -. N .QS x X Q3 I X X 5 K. Lawrence 2 - i f 22- ' ' 'J ..:-:F -. ...5 ' s . :fv S K w':3,1:- ' fi J. Rabbitt P. Walling fa gf Second Semester Students , it S' w if H A ' A' X B. DeLorme K -A it B, f Rs. Hy . .. K gs .- Q. ..x X SI 'T J. Head X X. V ' . eff? P 1D'Xv'st: D. McCampbell . X Q .QQ x : . -.ez ew 'K 'I .Efzx '-4+ H -Q, Aka- R fc, L. Sharp im. Q. ' 5' X3 . ,fl it M . E. Whitaker xi.. -721 i xQ. :Sr:.g41j,,g A N . ee. .- -. E55 ' 5.3.-:fa ' sn S+ 4 .. 4 . .-.. , sr H. Ford D. Healey -1 5' .vt S' fl' J. Markle ,xii-se' . rf :1 'ix 0. '. -13... . .5 my , :Si-.-. .:' -' . . V 5:72. .. L' xi: sk 2 X R. Shotwell -News -X . ,ew - . S: .2 ,A A NE U- X X x D. Wyss - -- C A3 - EVENING COLLEGE students: Front Row: A.M. Haughn, I. McLott, L. Simon, E. Gregory, C. Phillips, S. Roman, E. Mortimer, J. Gates, M. Kirkland, M. MacKenzie. Second Row: C.L. Keene, A. Brinckerhoff, P.E. Heaton. H. L. McLea.n, V.T. Crider, W.A. Williams, T. Phillips, J. Eubank, W.G. LeLa- cheur. Third Row: H.D. Klapp, J.R. Mosley, J. Crout, F. Davis, M. Schu- ster, H. Backing, G. Henderson, W. Emigh. 5 Q EVENING COLLEGE students: Front Row: G. Henderson, W.A. Williams, H, FELLOW STUDENTS Paul Heaton and Connie Keene McLean, J. Reynolds, Second Row: W. Owen, M. Ross. F. Miller, join in the hymn opening the chapel period. J. Heiskala. J. Patton. fdf Perseveranee Brings Spiritual and Academic Reward Evening College When the day ends for most people, others get out notebooks and Bibles to attend classes at DBC's evening college. Subject matter spans the entire curriculum from Bible courses to philosophyg it is possible to take all or part of the work necessary for the B.R.E. degree at night. Christian service becomes more effective as the servants become more skilled in under- standing the world and the Word. Often students who attend evening classes are highly motivated to study and receive much benefit from their work. ,mvxf www. xr. - .-, - MR JOHNSON S CLASS in Ephesians and Colossians has a good time as it studies the Scriptures on Tuesday nights X06 'Y' Workers Prepared for DIANNE WILKINSON fills in one of several forms used Lo regis- ter evening school students. .4 ' u I X637 .-nm 5 .1 il I Ill 'X i:'i:!li': 1 if- LET'S SEE--do I have time to get one more thing before next hour '? Evening School The Evening School program is designed primarily for laymen interested in further training for Christian service. The three year diploma curriculum consists mainly of Bible and theology courses, with elec- tives in various areas. A one year Evan- gelical Teacher Training Association Advanced Certificate program is also available for those interested in a teach- ing ministry in a local church. qi' nur. '-f 1. . i . l Q - wr ARLENE WEBER skims one of many textbooks before mak- ing a purchase. Christian Service ONE PLACE THAT NEVER loses interest is the stu- dent's mail box--you never know what to expect. 1051 jlNyQS'7f 'j1 , f Y' ' ' ' , - WM. 4. F52-f'Jaffsfd Q PL 'A , My. '- ,,.-,-fg,:',- - 1.3 , ,, , . cf-.xv 'f - 'ss' iw' ff: , if--Z' Assistant irector amed 1- 1'7':'-'zcsffzfi-eh.: V- .-ng X K X N - N . .-.-x .-gp' '1 - K, V ' ., . .i bc .1 . Q X' R ii-Lx ' ' YA ' ' 565: A X 3' . ir' l 5 P FINE POINTS of Hebrew spelling are discussed by Dr. Shaw and Mr. Holloman before they goto their classes. A BREAK BETWEEN CLASSES allows just enough time for an ice cream snack. Mr. Henry Holloman was appointed to the newly-created post of Assistant Director of Eve- ning School, effective the beginning of the Spring semester. Mr. Holloman earned his A, B, degree at Southwestern College in Memphis. While doing graduate work at Dallas Theological Seminary, he served as a pastor for three years. He is to receive his Doctorate in Theology from Dallas this spring. Mr. Holloman is continuing to teach in DBC Day and Evening College, as well as aid- ing Dr. Shaw with the administration of the Eve- ning School. EVERY MINUTE COUNTS when a person works all day and attends classes at night. 5 2 S 8 amwyaa-A gf 107 Cl SJ'- sv xg HOW MANY MORE classes before grad- PAUL CAUDILL and Mr. Whaley clear up a question in uation, Henry? Bible Survey CIHSS. fads Achieve Goal Paul Caudill Henry Cantrell Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding, In all And we know that all things work together thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct for good to them that love God, to them who thy paths. are the called according to his purpose. Proverbs 3: 5,6 Romans H: 25 ffl? FRANK LUTER and RFBYE JACOBS exhibit mixed emotions as they stand. perhaps forthe lust time. wllh fellow graduates. DAVID ABBOTT receives a hearty handshake. congTatulations and his well-earned B.R.E. depiree from Dr. Aldrich as Dr. BeVier looks nn. ffl' MARYLYN MOXLEY gives Bob Service a quizzical smile as he proudly arranges his tassel. ulfillment MR. ANDERSON leads the procession of faculty members as the 1966 Commencement exercises begin. and Expectation DR. Bev-IER, DR. ALDRICH AND DR. WEBER take a few moments to talk and relax following graduation. --4 Commencement 1966 Commencement, held at Covenant Baptist Church, provided a meaningful and memorable experience for all who attended. As the Chorale sang the 50th Psalm. an intense silence settled over the audience and there was a real sense of the presence ofthe Holy Spirit. Dr. Harm Weber. pastor presented a challenging message in which the importance of total commitment to Jesus Christ as well as proper educational training was stressed, One without the other is not adequate preparation for facing the present world with its complexity. Following Commencement. a reception was held in honor of the graduates which pro- vided friends and relatives an opportunity to express their congratulations a.nd best wishes for the future. K7 2, hrough the Written Word We See the Living Word Editor's Letter The genius of the Detroit Bible College is its provision of a Bible-centered education for many Christians in the metropolitan area. Each of the curricula is based on the premise that the Bible is the inspired Word of God: through a know- ledge of the Written Word, a student learns more about Jesus Christ, the Living Word, and about his own responsibilities as a Christian. The goal of the 1967 SHIELD staff could be expressed in the words giving the purpose of the gospel of John: These are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ. the Son of God QJohn 20: 31 l. The Scriptures form the cornerstone of the Christian message: Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures: and that he was buried: and that he was raised again the third day according to the Scriptures Q I Corinthians 15: 3. 4 J. The staff members were helped in their endeavor by the cooperation of the school staff and faculty, as well as by the technical advisor, Mr. Roy Denial, and the portrait photographer, Mr. Harry Haboian. The faculty advisor, Mr. Ben Johnson, has provided much encouragement. Staff members worked diligently to produce the 1967 SHIELD as a record of the efforts of the DBC family to dis- cover the will of God through the study of the Word of God. S ..i, , 3051 E. 10 Mile, Lot 171. Warren 48093 X It lk il AAES 1551 ACADEMICS 110-331 ACTIVITIES 162- Adams. Adams. Adams. Adams. Adams. Charlene Lyle M. Russell Thomas William Aldrich, Roy L, 751 Index 334 Florence, Clawson 48017 17. 981 14804 Middlepoint, Livonia 48150 1231 2709 Capitol, R-6, Warren 48091 8955 Corinne, Plymouth 48170 1981 2350 Lawndale, Detroit 48209 121,531 18717 Strathmoor. Det. 48235113-17.22. 112, 1131 Allen, Owen Allen, Shirley Anderson, Leon G. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1601 3221 John Daly Rd., Inkster 13225 Kentucky, Det. 48238 24296 Chippewa, Det. 45219 123. 50,581 11051 Andrews. G. Jeanette R111 Box 670, Stevensville 49127 138. 59. 921 Andrews. Thelma 12803 W. Parkway, Det. 48223 118,27. 50. 881 Angles, Terry 1831 Short, Wayne 48184 118, 54. 57, 871 Ankney, Gloria 5860 Rudyard R., Sylvania ,Ohio 43560187. 971 Aupperle, Dianne 3339 West Lombard, Davenport,lowa 52804 Austin. John 1477 Morrell, Det. 48209 11021 Aycock, Gary 323 Sheffield, Troy 48084 11051 Aycock, Keith 17387 Meyers Rd., Det. 48235 1711 Backing, Donald Backing. Henry 6015 Piedmont. Det. 48228 6015 Piedmont, Det. 48228 11061 22322 Roxford. Det. 48219 Balsley, Barbara Barker, Robert Barnhart. Glenn Jr. Barnhart. James Barron, Pamela BASKETBALL 172-741 Bass, John Bassette. Alice Bayne, David Bayne. Douglas Beal, Paul Beard. Phillip Berrie, Phyllis Berryman. Susan Best, Carolyn Best, John Beversdorf, Bob Beversdorf, Margaret BeVier, William A. Bicking, Harland Billow, John Bills, David Bishop. Velma Blanton, A. Edward BOARD or DIRECTORS 116.171 Bolds. Brent 3250 Crooks. Rochester 48063 1981 9242 Rutherford. Det. 48228 1871 9242 Rutherford. Det. 48228 172, 74,92 931 2602 Lansdowne, Drayton Plains 48020 451 St. Clair. 14321 Curtis. 21711 Indian. 21711 Indian. 121, 58, 59, 66. 981 Grosse Pointe 48236 Det. 48235 139, 50, 52. 53 981 Southfield 48075 1911 Southfield 48075 1871 86 Mammoth Rd.. Manchesterg N.H.03103 1981 6307 Fulton, Mayville 48744 1981 19429 Troy Place. Det. 15153 Northville,Rd. . Plymouth 48170 121. 38. 59. 92, 971 235 Cortland, Apt. 305, Highland Park Bonar. Karen Bones, Jeffrey Boring. Keith Boycott. Daniel 'Bradford. Jack Brandel, Josephine Brandel, Otto Brennfleck, Gail Bricker. James Brinckerhoff, Andrew Brines, James Bringard, Elmer L. Brooks. Marsha Brown. C. Douglas Brown, Ruby Buchanan, Margaret Buckner. Juanita Bugni. Gloria Bunt. David Busick. Greg Button, Judy Byers, Sheryl Cagle, Vivian 'Campbell, Margaret Cannell, Harold Carlson, Keith Carlson. Kenneth Carmichael, Marilyn Carr. Beatrice Chamberlin, Dale CHAPEL 140. 411 Chard, Richard CHEERLEADERS 1741 Cherry, James Cherry, Toni CHORALE 158,591 13965 Berwick. Livonia 19459 MacArthur, Det. 48240 174,981 15377 Strathmoor, Det. 48227 11051 1063 Jefferson. Windsor. Ontario 11051 1527 Edgewood, Royal Oak 48067 1301 35 Ford Ave.,Highland Park 48203 35 Ford Ave., Highland Park 48203 1871 23721 Edward, Dearborn 48128 43539 Restmore Dr., Mt. Clemens 48043 1211 18206 Delaware, Det. 48240 11061 15785 Asbury Park, Det. 48227 1781 20905 Greenfield, Southfield 48075 116,17. 4744 St. Clair,Det. 49214 1921 3956 Olmstead. Drayton Plains 48020 6510 Oakridge. Waterford 48095 1921 1615 Ottawa, Royal oak 48073 118,871 19327 Wakenden, Det. 48240 11051 33871 Harlan. Farmington 48024 124,59 921 G-1177 E. Hill Rd., Flint 48507 15103 White, Allen Park 45101 1921 27409 Haggerty, Farmington 48024 119, 781 6139 Appoline, Dearborn 48126 1250 Hubbard.Apt. 302, Det. 48209 19356 Sunderland, Det. 482191241 1825 Montie. Lincoln Park 48146 121, 64 98,1041 19975 Greenwald,Southfield 48075 1 981 20201 VanAntwerp, Harper Woods 48236 118. 21, 50, 58, 871 3571 Dove Rd. , Port Huron 48060 192, 961 24801 Warrington, East Detroit 48021 29820 West 12 Mile, Farmington 48024 11051 2439 8 Mile Rd. , Kawkawlin 48631 121.981 1921 3051 E. 10 Mile, Lot 171, warren 48093 152,921 CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COURSE 1191 CHRISTIAN SERVICE 136-391 Cicotte. Lois Clark. Ellen 48203 121,871 235 Cortland, Apt. 305. Highland Park 48203 1871 1219 E. Fifth, Royal Oak 48067 168. 92. Clark , Max Clarke, Linda Clarke, Mary Classen, Robert 951 Clemente. Robert Clements. Marion Cooking, Herbert Coleman, Minyard Collier. Gary 1219 E. Fifth. Royal Oak 48067 11051 19531 Lyndon. Det. 48223 122,50,l12,1131 BIBLE-THEOLOGY COURSE 1181 22700 Garrison. Apt. 902, Dearborn 48124 144,871 13256 Hubbell. Det, 48227 11041 7151 N. Elms Rd.. Flushing 48433 1981 21105 Metroview, Farmington 48024 154, 74.981 Collins, Harold Combs, Linda COMMENCENIENT 1112.1 COMMUTERS 16-91 Connor, Patrick Cossin, Charles,Jr. Craddick, William 4477 Fifth,Ecorse 48229 1211 8538 Roselawn. Det. 48204 'DBC faculty member xg' 11300 Brookfield, Livonia 48150 1981 2145 Bailey. Dearborn 48124 28666 Revere, Warren 48092 20447 Delaware, Det. 48240 158, 59, 781 20447 Delaware, Det. 48240 1921 14923 Grandville, Det. 48223 1931 30927 Ohmer. Warren 48092 139, 74. 981 16247 Wisconsin, Det. 48221 178,801 17140 Whitcomb. Det. 48235 118, 50. 791 5793 Linwood, Det. 48208 173, 74, 991 509 W. Second St.. Charlotte 48813 166. 931 2975 Collingwood. Det. 48206 23736 McAllister, Southfield 48075 1991 131 9567 Carlin, Det. 48227 1991 29669 Moran, Farmington 48024 164, 991 6158 Nightingale, Dearborn Heights 48127 if ik OPPORTUNITIES for service in Brazil are pictured on the display board: Rochelle Mc-Cormick and Dianne Dahlberg look at available literature. Creighton. George Crider. Virell Crout. Joe N. Cruden. Margaret Crumley. Paul Dahlberg, Dianne Darling. Beth Daugherty. David Davis. Fred Davis. Linda Davis, Norman Davis, Sharon Day. Betty D.-XY OF PRAYER 1441 Dean. Nelson DEDICATION 14. 51 DeLorme. Barbara DeRenzo. Rosemund Devine. Richard DEVOTIONS 1451 Doll. James Donahue. Gary DORM LIFE 166. 671 Duckworth, Harold Dundas. Chester duPont, Richard Eby. Margarette F. EDITORS LETTER Edu ards, Dorothv Elliott, Sharon Ellis, Samuel Emigh, William Estes. Sandra Eubank, James 11141 19256 Telegraph. Apt. L-7. Det. 45219 14326 Longtin, Southgate 11061 415 112 N. Huron, Ypsilanti 11061 2740 Robina. Berkley 48072 141.991 S31 W. Farnuni. Royal Oak 48067 1211 14321 Curtis. Det. 46235199, 1161 225 South Main, Perry 48872 140, 50.67, 931 18215 Wood, Melvindale 445122 1991 19958 Monte Vista. Det. 48221 11061 1380 Lorraine. Pontiac -18054 1931 R.D.f12 Girard, Pa. 16417 164,156,931 4618 Farmbrook. Det. 48224 1931 7591 Toepier St., Warren 250 Highland. Highland Park 45203187.1181 99101 Seminole, Det. 48239 11051 35627 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia 49150 32654 Menominee. Wayne 48194 199,1041 16560 Evergreen. Det. 45219 187,1001 14420 Park Ave., Oak Park 48237 121,39, 991 3051 E. 10 Mile. Warren 48091 154,931 221-435 Brookdale, Blvd. , St. Clair Shores 424092 11181 5034 W. Fitch, Chicago. Ill. 606-16152, 53, 54, 57, 791 4590 McEwen Dr. . Bloomfield Hills 48013 1241 26407 Midway, Dearborn Heights 481225 1241 741 rem-nand, Det. 492119 1991 102 Elm St. ,Walbr1dge, Ohio 43465 199, 1191 3621 Linwood. Royal Oak 11061 1520 E. 14 Mile Rd.. Royal Oak 46073 1752 Georgia. Toledo, Ohio 43613 11061 EVENING COLLEGE 11116. 1071 EVENING SCHOOL 11119-1111 Eviixiivo SCHOOL FACULTY 130. 311 EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATES 11111 4 'li Fackler. David FACULTY 122-311 Ferdig, Gary Ferdig, Judy Ferels. James Ferguson. Golden Feria, M. Alfonso Fielden, John I-'IRESIDES 1471 Fleming, Leroy FOOTBALL 1711 Ford, Henry Foster, Barbara Foster, Gloria Franzel. Ronald Fraser. Diane Fraser, Owen Freeman, Larry FRESHMEN 198- 1041 Frushour, Jack Pulayter. Ben Gaines, Rondal Gambino, Timothy Garnsey, Judy Gates, Janet Geelhood, Claudia Geelhood, Lawrence 14529 Rutland, Det. 48227 8567 Nancy, Utica S567 Nancy. Utica 816 N. Elm St., Jackson 49201 138. 93, 971 13189 Sorrento. Det. 48227 16757 Fenmore. Det. 46235 1251 11307 Timken. Warren 3309 Waverly. Ave.. Det. 48238 4904 S. I1laI'1indal6. Det. -18204 11051 1017 New York. Lincoln Park 48146 11051 16827 Appoline, Det. 415235 1991 7005 Freda, Apt. 132. Dearborn 49126 14155 Shadvwood. Plymouth 46170 11031 1321 E. HanCOCk, DOI. 48207130.1301 RRM. Mesick 49668 137. 991 424 Lakeside. Pontiac 48054 1705 Oakman Blvd. , Det. 452354 1931 11723 Harold, Warren 450159 4268 Tenth St.. Ecorse 48229 1991 4568 E. Snover Rd.. Silvei-wood 48760166.1011 28433 Fairfax. Southfield 49095 11061 2245 Horace Dr.. Union Lake 45055 158. 59.931 142515 Terry. Det. 48227 12571 GENERAL BIBLE coURsE 1181 Gibson. William Glinter. Michael Goddard. Blanche Gordier. Larry GOSPEL TEAMS 138. 391 Gosselin. Gloria 495 W. Cov, Hazel Park 48030 1871 14963 Heyden. Det. 48223 8494 Heyden. Det. 45228 199.1191 51 W. Burdick. Oxford 46051 2260 Thomas, Berkley 45072 GOVERNING COUNCIL 150. 511 DBC BOOKSTORE keeps late hours. ff-F X lk Gragg, Linda Gregory, Elaine Griffith, Delores Groh, Ellen Hall, Marion Halstead, Chester Hankala. Marilyn Hanna, Stephen Hanslikl Jack Hanslik, Lorene Hardley, Aaron Harper, Jewell Harris, Carol Harris, Kenneth Harting, Cornelius Haughn. AnnMarie Head. Janet Healey, David Hearn. John Heaton. Paul Heiskala, John Henderson, Gary Heron, Millard Hewlett, Charles Hightower. Levern Hill. Gary Hill, Ronald Hines, Ronald Hines, Samuel Hodges, Kenneth Hodges, Mary Holloman, Henry 5040 Brace. Det. 452:11 11051 17700 Trinity, Det. 45219 179.1061 114611. Brockton, Madison Heights 48071 1941 17:170 Meyers Rd.. Det. 402:15 1321 101403 Lindsay. Det. 4142115 161 30079 Grandon, Livonia 49150 125,515,001 21301 Telegraph, Southfield 40075 11051 R1t2, Box 1G9,Will1amsburg 49690 1!1R,50. 50, 98,1001 22914 Tuck Dr., Farmington 49024 1?-171 22914 Tuck Dr.. Farmington 48024 1:-171 171355 Meyers Rd.. Det. 48235 174, H7, HH1 72 Ford. Apt. 11, Highland Park 45203 3300 Ellwood. Royal Oak 424073 11001 1992-42 Monte Vista. Det. 425221 1100,1041 12801 Vernon, Warren 48089 5980 Milan-Oakville Rd., Milan 11061 13977 Penrod, Del. 48223 11051 54659 Mound, Washington 415094 11031 3221 John Daly Rd., Inkster 4:-4127 44949 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 490104 1106,1071 5404 Kay. Jackson 49203 11061 2117 iraimew, Det. 411214 11051001 119 Church St., Gregory 48137 140 Livingston St. . Pinckney 45109 314 Monterey Ave.. Highland Park 4112025 221 Harhaugh. Det. -M209 11001 1400 Nightingale, Wixom 45096 39422 Coolidge. Royal Oak 42-1073 1f12.73, 791 4054 Pasadena, Det. 414238 1425 Bielby, Pontiac 4H034 15-1,91.1021 3754 Brookdale. Pontiac 48054 15459, H01 17507 Meyers, Det. -H2223 1215, 50. 9H, 1101 X it JK il if lk Holman. Alfred HOMECOMING 1751 Hooser, Michael Hoot. Henry Howell, Norma Hubbard, Jerome Hubbs, Christina Hudak. Yvonne Hughes, John Huntwork. Billie Igrisan, Daniel INTTIATION 1651 Jackson. Arthur Jackson. David Jackson, Ronald James, Paul Jared, Joan Jennings. James Jensen, Carol Jensen, Marion Jerome. Janice Jessee, Jo Ann Jidov, James Johnson, Ben E. Johnson, Don Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Terry JOLLY HOLLY 1691 Jolv, Ralph Jones, Marilyn Jones, Rex,Jr. Joss, Diana Jubenville, John Index 3452-i Dickerson, Det, 411215 1201 H1502 Gartner, Det. 4'-4209 1571 1200 N. Lafayette. Royal Oak 411067 20355 Parker, Livonia 411152 4?-S95 S. Martindale, Det. 40204 5943 Whitefield, Dearborn Heights 4812711001 107114 Winthrop, Det. 402133 1801 11450 Hall Ave. , Wmdsor, Ontario 7407 Byron. Det. 414202 00:14 iuinock, Det. 492214 1871 S9 Court Dr.. Pontiac 414659 1871 100 W. Nevada, Det. 414203 12141 H7 Norton, Pontiac 49-10531 172, 74, of-41 1790 Dorchester, Birmingham 45000 1140. 1041 2579 David. l1'lelv1ndaIe4H122 1215. 941 7045 Fclix Dr., Clarkston 4150161553411 340 W. Maplehurst, Ferndale 10155 Trinity, Det. 4a:19 18.1001 2171-Hi Brittany, East Det. 48021 159,1001 114.37 Markese, Lincoln Park 4214140159941 12710 Evanston, Det, 452115 1?-1?-41 171105 Meyers, Det. 402:15 126.5481 7010 Sears Rd., Horton 49246 15010 Shadyside, Livonia 42-4154 169, P041 7016 Sears Rd., Horton 49246 11051 1On leaxe. 1900-19071 1261 Box 394. Farmington 40024 G19 E. Fourth St., Monroe 49101 121310, 00, 1001 15340 Steel, Det. 414227 25154 Wendell, Det. 49209 JUNIOR CLASS orricsns 1HP51 JUNIORS 11-R7-911 Kalinski. Perry Kamen, Donald Karem, Dalep Kee. Florence Keene. Connie Kent, Ronald Kerr, Duane Key, Robert Killion, Lester Kimbrough, Thomas King, Gary Kirk, James Kirkland. Millie Kitchen, Floyd Klapp, Harold Klemetti. Gail Knapp, Donald Knight, Earl Knight, Virginia Koerner, Gilbert Koskinen, Willard Kreller, Bert LaBelle, Rose LaFear, .John Landa. Terry' Lane, William ,gf- 0053 Plainview. Det. 4H22H 11001 Marlette 130. 45, 941 149 W. Beverly St., Pontiac 48055 1100, 1021 92 Worcester Place, Det. 48203 130, 521 18703 Woodingham St., Det. 48221 11061 101114 Borgman, Huntington Woods 414070 17-1.8S.93, 1071 12185 Fielding, Ferndale 48220 191 12075 Appleton, Det. 45223 2719 Strong, Highland , Ind. 46322 135159, 92, 991 13113 Cleveland, Lincoln Park 48140 11411 22068 Monterey, Trenton 481153 11011 23 Victory Dr., Pontiac 48058 20760 Glenlodge. Ferndale 48220 11061 4870 Lodewyck, Det. 414224 1811 15482 Kennebel, Southgate 11061 Box 157, Roscommon 48653 159, 66, 1011 13315 Strathmoor, Det. 48227 15760 McCann, Southgate 48192 1122 N. Altadena, Royal Oak 48067 133, 59,1011 2769 Kipling, Berkley 48072 1881 2019 Camel Dr., Warren 48092 15120 Fairla.ne, Livonia 48135 1271 511 Amelia, Royal Oak 414067 11051 17192 Roselawn, Det. 49221 G4011Grandv1lle. Det. 49228 1541423 Fairfield. Det. 415238 IK 4 Index Lantz, Charlotte Lappala, Mary Lawrence, Kenneth Leach. Arthur LECTURE SERIES 1463 Lehmann. Connie LeLacheur, Maureen LeLacheur, William Lense, Richard Leverenz, Betty Lichon, Peter,Jr. Liimatta, Elmer Lord, Marilyn Lord, Richard Loveless. Tom Lovins, Mary Lowry. Julius Lowry, Karen Lubenow, Marvin Luketich, Joe Lundeen, Karen McAlpine, Robert McCampbell, Donald McConnell, Elaine McCormick. Rochelle McCourt, George McGlothin, Stephen McLaughlin, Gary Mc Lean, Hugh McLott, Irene MacKenzie, Maynadene Mackie, Robert Macklem, Lawrence Malloy, Ralph Mancini, Marla Mangan, Kathleen Markle, Jonathan Marks, Albert Marshall, Janet Martin. Daniel Lee Martin, Daniel Victor Martin, Elizabeth Martin. Gerald Mayer, Betsy Meissner. John Meyst, Charles Miller, Helen Miller. Julian Milligan, Don Milton. Phyllis 204 DeGroff Ave., Archbold, Ohio 43502 138,56,883 231 Waverly, Det. 48203 152,883 13986 Trinity, Det. 48223 11053 224 W. Lewiston, Ferndale 48220 1273 1120 Normandy, Royal Oak 48073 136,1013 577 E. Mapledale,Apt. 5, Hazel Park 48030 140, 50. 54, 813 577 E. Mapledale, Apt. 5, Hazel Park 48030 147,1063 1408 Maxwell, Royal Oak 48067 21259 Pickford, Det. 48219 146,883 R. R. 2. South Woodslee, Ontario 23800 Lahser Rd., Southfield 48075 1883 1705 Oakman Blvd., Apt. 11, Det. 48238 1705 Oakman Blvd., Apt. 11, Det. 48238 138, 883 737 Forest, Wayne 48184 1893 6830 Norwood, Allen Park 48101 11013 608 Nahma, Clawson 48017 1893 608 Nahma, Clawson 48017 Box 338, Wayne 48186 1273 3304 Martharose Ct., Flint 48504 188, 893 340 W. Princeton, Pontiac 48053 1823 1930 Ditty Rd., Smith Creek 48074 1893 10916 Balfour, Det. 48224 11053 W 1717 27th St., Port Huron 48060 1893 14321 Curtis, Det. 482351101,1163 13689 Edison, Southgate 48192 1943 103 Moreland, Pontiac 48058 11013 1556 Academy. Dearborn 3011 Gardner, Berkley 48072 11063 277 Geneva, Apt. 22, Highland Park 48203 11063 15401 Fielding, Det. 48223 11063 5705 Marlowe Dr., Flint 48504 138,1013 20078 Pierson, Det. 4821915-1,69,101. 1043 15708 Birwood, Det. 48238 11715 Heyden. Det. 48228140,46,58,59, 943 1645 Wayne Rd., Wayne 48184 166, 94,963 23329 Carlisle, Hazel Park 48030 11053 Rt. 4, Box 666, Benton Harbor 49022 11053 9241 Lilley, Plymouth 48170 150, 58, 59, 90.98,1013 22030 Madison, Dearborn 48124 11023 14281 Jane, Det. 48205 22030 Madison, Dearborn 48124 11023 8241 Plainview. Det. 48228 120,383,823 24225 Frisbee. Det. 48219 1943 362513 Mile Rd.. Warren 48092 192, 943 642 Redruth, Clawson 48017 153. 893 5818 Hollybrook, Sylvania, Ohio 43560 170.893 15666 Sussex. Livonia 48154 11063 RR411, Clarkston 48016 156, 67. 823 13514 Artesian, Det. 48223 MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP 1533 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE 1563 MISSIONS COURSE 1203 Mitchell. Gordon 461 llall Ave., Windsor. Ontario Monaster. Anthony 14195 Stout. Det, 48223 1823 Moon. Alona Moon . Carol Moon. Larry Moon. Linda Moon, S ha ron 7555 Pilgrim, Det. 48238 159,833 7555 Pilgrim, Det. 48238 159.943 4849 ltlansiicld. Royal Oak 48073 150, 71. 94. 953 4147 Joanne, Ann Arbor 48103 11053 7555 Pilgrim, Det. 48:35 159.59.G9,993 HZ by it A iw. . NOW, JUST THINK of the politico-socio-theological implications. Moore, Mary Moore, Pamela Moran. Harold Mortimer. Elaine Mosley, James R. Moutoux. Donald Moxley. William Murdoch, Charlotte MUSIC COURSE 1213 liluzik. Joann lilyczka. Jack Navarre. Ted Neal. Fred Neumann. Ted Newby. James Nickell. Linda Nisbet. Robert Norton. Nancy Nurmi. Karen O'Dell, Jan O'Dell, Kay Ojeda, Angel ORGANIZATIONS 148-613 Ortiz, Gary Ortiz. Mary Ortiz, Ruth Osbeck, Russell Outlaw. John Owen, William Page, Marian Palacios, Donald PASTORS COURSE 1 Paton, William Patterson, Rick Patton, Jack Payne, Lucy Peck, Raymond Pepperell, David 8444 Dale, Dearborn Heights 48127 174, 1003 1008 E. Lincoln, Royal Oak 48067 168, 943 25135 Collingwood, Roseville 48066 1303 14102 Farley, Det. 481139 11063 13632 Northlawn, Det. 48238 11063 547 W. Huron St. , Pontiac 48053 23739 Tawas, Hazel Park 48030 11023 947 E. Broadway, San Gabriel,Cal. 91776 1100.1023 2811 Benstein. Walled Lake 48088 147, 51. 57, 74.94,953 110202 Hull, Det. 48203 1893 227 VY. Flint St.. Lake Orion 48035 11023 7961 Dickerson. Salem 48175 1943 14647 Blue Skies. Livonia 4815411023 5113 Ridgewood. Det. 48204 935 N. Lafayette. Royal Oak 48067 159.1013 214 S. Vernon. Flint 48503 17-1,1023 371 Charles Rd., Rochester 48063 120,101.3 1431 lilintola. 181111148504 152.59.66,943 12238 O'Del1 Rd., Linden 48451 164, 953 12238 O'Dell Rd., Linden 48451159, 1023 7535 Imlay City Rd., Imlay City 48444 1953 7499 S. Division, Grand Rapids 49508 145,953 7499 S. Division, Grand Rapids 49508 138, 50, 52, 59, 953 7499 S. Division. Grand Rapids 49508 138,5O, 51. 59. 65, 893 640 Phillips. Clawson 48017 11053 20234 Lindsay, Det. 48235 174,1033 17831 McIntyre, Det. 48219 11063 1062 Wayburn, Grosse Pte. Park 48230 0333 4321 Sharon Dr., Flushing 48433 172. 73, 743 516 W. 14 Mile, Clawson 48017 1913 177 W. Sheffield. Pontiac 48053 164, 983 5048 Abbey Lane, Utica 48087 11063 9358 Emmons. Det. 48214 9066 Bourassa Dr., Flushing 48433 138, 5O,66,74,92,953 1146 E. Barrett, Madison Heights 48071 139, 1033 lk It lk Peris, Marie Perkins, Dorothea Perrin, David Perry, Garey Petro, David Petznick, Janice Pfeffer, Jean A. Phillips, Carol Phillips, Thomas Pierson, Roger Porter, Roger Poser, Victor Powell, James C. PRESlIDENT'S LETTER Pressley, Bud Pryor, Gerald Rabbitt, Joy Ramey, Robert RECEPTION 1641 Reed, Robert Larry REGISTRATION 1641 Regnaert. Richard Rehmer. Ralph Reid, Allan Rempel. Leander Reynolds, James Reynolds, Leo Rhoads, John Rials, Delores Rials, M. Warren Rice, David Richard, Jack Richison, Grant Riedel, Karen Ringenberg. Jill Ringenberg, Marland Roberts, Linda Rockafellow. Lee YOU SENT postcards to Christian Service? 15802 Hartwell, Det. 48227 137, 59, 891 1610 Crooks, Royal Oak 37775 Marquette, Wayne 48184 1011 E. Forest, Ypsilanti 45197 1991031 301 w. Marengo, Flint 49505 138, 67,961 Vale Apts. 11205, Davenport, Iowa 5280111031 11330 Merriman, Livonia 48150 1281 14018 Hobart, Warren 48089 11061 14018 Hobart, Warren 48089 11061 14751 W. 6 Mile, Det. 48235 155, 831 24443 Haskell, Taylor 48180 1961 18257 Wood St., Melvindale 48122 1891 17861 Fleming, Det. 48212 1121 24 Charles Lane, Pontiac 174,1001 16204 Oxley Rd.. Southfield 48075 136, 541 3720 Plumey. Oregon, Ohio 43616 11051 18663 Delaware, Det. 48240 14, 5,22,531 20231 Hawthorne, Det. 48203 138,891 12930 Kercheval, Apt. B-3. Det. 48215 180, 841 19784 Fielding, Det. 48219 11348 Lucerne, Det. 48239 11031 11084 Jewett. Warren 48089 6657 Westpoint. Taylor 48180 11061 443 E. Exchange St., Owosso 48867 1891 9467 Lakepointe, Det. 48224 30623 Birchwood, Wayne 48184 11031 30623 Birchwood, Wayne 48184 11031 28490 Mound, Apt. 8-G, Warren 48092 20977 Millard, Taylor 48180 5784 Hereford, Det. 48224 131,531 30080 Brookvlew, Livonia 48152 158. 59. 1031 542 Woodside, Royal Oak 48073 542 Woodside, Royal Oak 48073 1711741891 116 Allenhurst, Roval Oak 48067 141,1031 5186 Shoreline Blvd.. Waterford 48095 151.57.61,hb.?591 114 missionaries for your if 1 I is 'I wi lk lk ff Rockafellow, Stanley Roman. Sharon Rose, Donna Ross, Marvin D. Rostine. Marian Russell, James Ryno, Ann Sager. John Sager, Louise Saunders, Donna Schramm, Anita Schuster, Max Scott. Frederick See. Roger Selle. Elaine SENIOR BANQUET 1681 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1801 SENIORS 178-861 Sharp. Louis Shaw, Charles SHIELD 1541 Shoop, David Shortt, Astrid Shotwell, Robert Simms, Mildred Simon, Laurie Sims. Fred Sipes, Frances Sleep, Dawn Smit, Joyce Smith. Aaron Smith. David Smith, Donald Smith Donald G Smith Elaine Smith, Nancy Snider, Aaron Snider. Judy Somers, Alan Sommer. Michael SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1951 SOPHOMORES 192-971 513 Granada. Pontiac 48058 1901 18642 Strathmoor, Det. -18219 11061 9591 Mark Twain, Det. 48227 158. 59. 901 15870 22 Mile Rd., Utica 11061 1361 Allen, Port Huron 48060 170, 961 15708 Lawton. Det. 48238 1901 8560 Wyoming, Apt. 3,Det. 48204 1841 29550 Northbrook Ct., Southfield 48075 11031 32009 Pembroke. Livonia 48152 1591 14554 Tracy, Det. 48227 11031 1232 Sisson. Romeo 48065 1961 11134 Dixie. So. Rockwood 7304 Kendal, Dearborn 48126 1961 3987 N. Van Dyke. Imlay City 45444 195. 971 R42, Turner 48765 138.-15. 59. 66. 67. 901 4818 25th, Det. 48208 11051 17501 Pinehurst, Det..48221 120,22.57, 61,1101 2504 Hollydale, Oregon, Ohio 43616 16141 Lindsay Ave. .Det. 48235 28261 Revere. Warren 48089 11051 15366 Kentfield 48223 128, 29, 50, 551 100 W. Hildale, Det. 48203 11061 12824 LaSalle, Det. 48238 Montgomery, Det. 48206 2973 3440 Woodland Dr., Highland 48031 1381 3702 Wren Lane, Rolling Meadows, Ill. 60008 151,74,98, 1031 Loraine. Det. 48208 Allen Rd.. Port Huron 48060 11031 3150 Oakshire, Berkley 48072 1971 31170 Dolly Madison Dr., Madison Heights 48071 5644 1091 31751 Gilbert, Warren 48093 5831 Minock. Det. 48228 15H,59.P:l-11 16861 Mansfield, Det. 48235 1901 16861 Mansfield, Det. 48235 69 W. Colgate, Pontiac 48055 147,971 1964 Dorothea, Berkley 48072 1971 Spach, Donald 2110 Windy Hill Lane, Pontiac 48057 179, S41 Spach, Emmajean 2110 Windy Hill Lane, Pontiac 48057 179. 841 Spence. Jack 18274 Henry, Melvindale 48122 1101, 1041 SPIRITUAL HIGHLIGHTS 134-471 SPIRITUAL LIFE CONFERENCES 142, 431 SPORTS 170-751 Stadt. John Daniel STAFF 132,331 Stafford, Linda Stafford, Wayne Stebila, John Stedman. Vivienne Steinman, Harold Stephens. Daniel Stevens, Michael ST EWARDSHIP CABINET Stewart. Katherine Stewart, Robert Stewart, Sharon Still, Susan Stokes, Fred Stokes, Gerald Stokes, Malcolm James 14103 Glastonbury, Det. 48223 1851 6600 E. Grand River, Lott+100. Brighton 48116 15350 Deering. Livonia 48154 161 E. Grand Blvd., Det. 48207 31750 Schoenherr. Apt. C-7, Warren 1971 28 Sentinel Dr., Pontiac 48057 1851 19394 Goulburn, Det. 48205 1971 24528 Colin Kelly, Centerline 48015 1911 1611 7232 Bramell, Det. 48239 159. 901 7232 Bramell, Det. 48239 1851 18082 Greenfield, Det. 48235 11051 3811 Custer, Royal Oak 48073 2534 Downing, Melvindale 48120 1881 5822 Whitefield, Dearborn Heights 48127 19. 851 17452 Robert, Melvindale 48122 1541 X X Index Streetman, Richard STUDENTS 176-1115 Sullivan, Richard Sundman. Austin Swain, Kathy Sykes, John TABLE OF CONTENTS 12, Talbot. Gordon Tate. Jeraldine Taylor. Elmer Taylor. Joan Taylor, Robert Terrell, Cora Thayer, Judy Thayer. Sharon Thomas. Patricia Thompson, Edith Wahl, Roland Wahlin, Patricia Walden, Claudia Walling, Patricia Warner, Connie Washburn, Kathy 3478 Thomas, Berkley 48072 119,865 1W2U119SS- Kenneth 104 W. Coy, Hazel Park 48030 136,50, 51,905 Watkins, Kenneth L. Thompson Frank Thompson. Judy Thompson Linda Thompson Terry Thompson Tobe Townsley. Wayne Trate. Susan 2238 Justine. Inkster 48141 4025 South Shore, Pontiac 48053 1100.1045 12881 Conway St., Det. 48217 166,925 37 17359 Meyers, Det. 48235 1295 6003 Mastin Lake Rd., Huntsville, Alabama 35810 11055 3455 Dolores, Warren 48091 1315 1209 Orion Rd., Lake Orion 48035 26401 Novi Rd.. Novi 48050 147, 50, 51. 55. 66, 865 2709 Sturteva.nt, Det. 48206 Decl-1erville,Mich. 48427 138, 50. 52, 54, Webb, Alice Webb, John Weber, Philip Weir, Daniel West, Jack Weyler, Michael Whaley, Paul C. Whitaker, Eleanor 1971 White, James White, Paul White. Sharon Whiting, Larry 1250 Hubbard, Apt. 401, Det. 48209 28 Greenbriar, Grosse Pte. Shores 2142 LeLand,Det. 48207 34417 Oakla.nd, Farmington 48024 11055 33729 Schulte, Farmington 48024 1295 1301 Passolt, Saginaw 48603 190,915 212 Prairie Ronde. Decatur, 49045 11045 3226 Thomas, Berkley 48072 1915 618 E. Coy, Hazel Park 48030 18,52,975 19703 Greenlawn. Det. 48221 20532 Tullio, Mt. Clemens 48043 138,915 R4 Morehouse. Hazel Park 48030 1975 23895 E. LeBost Dr., Novi 48050 1915 1511 Chandler. Arm Arbor 48105 21495 Curtis, Det. 48219 1315 8226 Rosemont. Det. 48228 11055 1672 Avondale, Toledo. Ohio 43607 8844 Houghton Dr., Utica 48087 154,1045 27540 Novi Rd., Novi 48050 150. 55, 59. S05 72 W. Carleton Rd., Hillsdale 49242 11045 681911 Williams, Dolores 234 Dwight, Trenton 48183 DQCkerV111eh 1111Ch. 484247 Williams, John 20034 Blackstone. Det. 482191295 1,1911 Ham-1SOn. Livonia 48154 5.VilliamS, William 8068 Mettetal. Det. 48228 11065 R111 Charlotte 451313 13816611041 Wininger, Daniel 14751 W. McNichols, Del. 48235 168,975 19308 Blake, Det. 48203 150,51,se,91.5 Winters. Miriam BOX 255- Pif1Ckf1ey43109 R84 , Holland 19308 Blake, Det. 48203 1975 RW34. Charlotte 48813 128, 975 4160 John R,Det. 48201 154. 74. 915 14195 Lengaere, Der. 48227 193,975 548 Maplehurst. Ferndale 48220 11055 Winters, Ross WOMEN'S CHORALE 158. 595 WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP 1525 Box 255, Pinckney 48169 Woodworth, Donald 13709 Commonwealth, Southgate 48192 Wootton, Nancy 16514 Westbrook, Det. 48219 13G,54,57, 58.59.975 Trost, Jack Troxel, Stephen Trythall, Linda Usher. Janet Valentine. JoNell Valutis. Kav 14218 Crescent, Dr. , Det. 48223 1915 11286 Andersonville Rd. . Davisburg 48019 118, 865 l3343Eve1'grecn. Det. 48223 10041 Bralle. Det. 48228 1677 Newark, Lapeer 15802 Hartwell, Det. 48227 11045 WORLD MISSION FELLOWSHIP 156, 575 Wright, Arthur Wyss, Dan Yancey. Donald Yates. Russell Young, Juanita 3220 N. Blair, Beyai oak 48073 B.R.1, Hanna city. 111. 6153611055 9385 Woodside, Det. 48204 7070 Tappan, Det. 48234 94 E. Shevlin. Hazel Park 48030 Yerville,James 157 Massoit, Clawson 4:4057 WB! Zemek. Henry 132 W. Dibble, Marcellus 49067 167,975 Studying the Bible in the original languages is impor- tant to anyone who believes :: -S15 in the verbal inspiration of 1 E22 the Scriptures. DBC offers four semesters of Greek to enable the serious student ings of words and phrases, to realize the significance of grammatical constructions and verb tenses,and to better understand the emphases a.nd intentions of the New Testa- ment writers. Such aids as a Greek grammar and lexicon take a prominent place in the student's library. The careful research of the Scriptures in the original languages reveals the great vitality a.nd power God has put in His Word. to appreciate the exact mean- .ff Present and Proposed Campus, Detroit Biole College , f k :' 'ggE 5'R'ff.1r2.:. :s . ! 14 , .gyf 1 A i is ,Q-f l agen, . ' 3. Preseni facilities inciucie A,B,C, Proposed campus D-K. Sv., 1 Maier: fr. ja :kj QM