1965 Yearbook

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THE TOWERS OF 1965

Volume XIII

Presented by THE TOWERS Staff of 1965

Central Baptist College Conway, Arkansas

Editor—Pauletta Henson

Business Manager--Richard Eye

Advertising Manager--Meredith Halbrook Faculty Advisor—Miss Joyce Garrison

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r DEDICATION In appreciation for your responsiveness to the spiritual, academic, and social needs of the student and your spirit of inquiry which has made you a master teacher, we dedicate the 1965 edition of THE TOWERS to you . . .

Kenneth Ray Brown

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Brother Brown In History class

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Brother Brown at home with his wife, Marie, and daughters, Sandra and Judy

A familiar scene to all as Brother Brown walks to and from school

FOREWORD

An individual can become what he should be by doing what God wills for him.

The first essential for an individual to become what he should be is to make

Christ Lord of his heart, his mind, and his life. In the individual's effort to become what he should be, God has willed that his native abilities be developed and exercised that his capacities for things of value be filled with things of eternal value.

Three things are vital to the individual if he is to become what he should be: Knowledge, wisdom, and character. Knowledge is the acquisition of facts. Wisdom is the ability to make the best use of facts possessed. Character is the result of knowledge and wisdom rightly used.

Central Baptist College seeks the development and promotion of all three of these. Each student is guided,and encouraged,to exercise his mental capacities

in the pursuit of knowledge. Also, the will and wisdom to make the right use of acquired knowledge is cultivated in the spiritual, moral,and mental growth of the student. Furthermore, each student is challenged to relate knowledge and wisdom to the building of Christ-like character-a goal of Christian education.

To these purposes the energies and facilities of Central Baptist College are dedicated.

Clyde W. Coleman

TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration

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6

Faculty

16

Campus Life

36

Personalities

44

Events

52

Organizations

58

Second Semester Students

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Royalty

72

Sports

78

Classes

86

Buildings .

112

Advertisements

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PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Greetings to the students who are represented in this issue of THE TOWERS:

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In the years ahead, you who have chosen to come to Central Baptist College will treasure this

issue of THE TOWERS. As you turn the pages of this publication, it will afford occasions of reminiscing

and reflection. It will enable you to recapture some of the best memories of this

year at Central Baptist College.

Every year it is an occasion of blessing to me to write the President's Message. I am glad to

have a little part with a growing institution. During the last eleven years, I have been able to observe a number of changes at Central. Growth is typical of most colleges in the nation.

One of the blessings of working with Central Baptist College is to watch the school grow from year to year. The following things have enabled us to make this growth: 1. Cooperation of our Churches 2. Dedication of our staff

3. Blessings from the Lord

Still an added joy in seeing the over all program grow is to watch the students develop. There

are exceptions, but most students m our college grow in knowledge, in religious devotion, and in maturity as Christian Citizens.

May the growth that you have received at Central Baptist College be used in the promotion of

the Master's cause. Please pray that the God of all grace will enable us to continue the growth pattern of the past.

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Board

J. N. Parish

George Smith

Parrel W. White

Cave Springs

Warren

Magnolia

of Trustees

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members. Five

men are elected each

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year to serve three-year terms. They

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work together to form the policies for ivhich are

operating the school and serve without

lissionary

monetary compensation.

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Noel Jackson Jonesboro

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Ployd Hines Rondo

C. E. Toland Little Rock

Lynn Stephens Camden 11

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THE DEAN W.L. Burgess 1 '

THE VICE PRESIDENT Dr. J.E. Cobb u' ■>■.

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OFFICE PERSONNEL

Norman Crass

Beekeeper

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Miss Donna Keeling

Secretary to the President

Mrs. Norma Tlo

Secretary to the Dean

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Greek n aids the minister in understanding the scriptures [ in their original language.

DEPARTMENT OF

Brother and Mrs. C. W. Coleman, Curtis, and Janice

The Bible Department of Central Baptist College is set up so that students of the Bible can secure a guided course of instruction for four years. There are three divisions of study-—Bible, Greek, and Religious Education.

The first year of Bible study is a general survey of the Old Testament the first semester, and a general survey of the New Testament the second semester. The second

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year of Bible study is a study of the Life and Ministry of Christ the first semester, and a study of the Life and

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Letters of Paul the s^ond semester. These four courses

are offered every year.

The third year of Bible study is sectional surveys of both the Old and New Testaments. The sectional surveys

7^

of the Old Testament are The Pentateuch, The Major Prophets, and The Historical and Poetical Books, The New Testament courses are Johannine Writings, The General

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Epistles of Paul, The Pastoral Epistles, and The Epistles of Peter, James and Jude.

Life of Paul students study his missionary journeys and the events occurring in each city.

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Life of Christ students enjoyed a semester of study centered on the ministry of Christ.

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Sociology has more definitions than Carter has pills.

ilization

Brother & Mrs. Wallace Glover, Iris, Paul, & Randy

SOCIAL SCIENCES

sr social

meeting

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With the growth of Central Baptist College, the

yes of a

Department of Social Science has been expanded and

at Greek e of the future" "uture is

the past sent with

will continue to expand to meet the needs of the students

in this field. Currently, courses in the department

include, Survey of Civilization, American History, History of the South, Contemporary America,

Principles of American Government, Sociology, Economics, Introductory Geography, and several Bible

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Tommy has it made—the only boy in Section 3 of

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Freshman History.

First Semester—American History Class tes as Brother 21

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Brother and Mrs. Byers, Bobby, David, Steve, and Susie.

Department of The Mathematics Department of

Central Baptist College instructs the

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students

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the field of mathematics

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that will best prepare him for later life.

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Today, we shall discuss Newton's laws,

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There's a reason for the size oi this cla^s Analytical Geometry.

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We know that General Math is boring Billy, but you had better wake up and answer the roll.

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MATHEMATICS

Brotner Byers, I just don't understand!

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In the last few years, the importance of Math has been re-emphasized in our

changing and growing world.

Some of the courses of this department

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are Intermediate and College Algebra,Plane

Trigonometry, General Math, Business Math, and Analytical Geometry.

Brother Crass gives a big, bad test.

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Deb, guess what I madeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;-991!

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J. B. and Bill disecting a crawfish for lab.

Paul

Harold Cooper, Chairman of the Department, on leave studying for the doctorate degree at the University

ng to

SCIENCE

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of Minnesota

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Wonders such as the fourth state of matter, the of the

gs and

characteristic of biological life, the attraction of each body of the universe for all others,the delicate

!ses of

balance between the plant and animal kingdom, and It is to

a thousand more show us the handiwork of God. chance

Science is a physical study able to awe us with the grandeur of the Lord.

Brother Loyd, I've found one that you've marked wrong and it's right!

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DEPARTMENT OF The PURPOSE of this department

Brother and Mrs. Charles O. Strong, Judy, Kathy, and Lyn

seems best stated in the one word COM MUNICATION.

Students are expected to develop Plk

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vocabulary, phraseology, and skill that enable them to read, write, and converse

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acceptably in our highly complex, technical, and expanding society.

The land marks of the past are not

neglected, but adaptation to our speech 432—Study of Sermon Preparation and Delivery.

changing age is emphasized.

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The dreaded of all courses—Brother Strong's Freshman English.

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First semester, English literature

Mrs. Larry Tio Freshman English Instructor

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mk Mrs. Cardln's freshman English class

Mrs. Cardin tells students In English literature that this semester, they won't have to write a term

paper, but will have to read a novel and write a critical analvsis.

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Library

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The library also reflects growth at Central Baptist College. This bright; cheery, and -i

comfortable center on the second floor of the

Administration Building contributes to mental

growth by providing a quiet place to study; by

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supplying books, classified according to the Dewey Decimal System and filed in a card

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catalog containing author, title, and subject

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cards; and by furnishing periodicals, and other % :

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instructional materials to support the academic

program of the college.

One is able to see growth this year when he walks into the library and notes the increased number of students using the library and when

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he looks over the shelves and sees the new

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cardln, Susan, Jimmy , and Teresa.

Mrs. Cardin is the librarian, (Girl's P.E. instructor, and English teacher)

volumes and periodicals added.

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A picture of the library Barbara Bryant Is checking out a book from assistant librarian,- Anne Shoptaw.

28

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION rf

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AND PSYCHOLOGY This department is concerned with providing the student with the basic principles essential to

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understanding of life. Emphasis is

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placed on the development of the whole

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Brother and Mrs. wassell Burgess, Les, Sue, and Ross.

personality.

It is also the concern of this

department to acquaint the student with the fundamental principles of education.

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I Isure wish Dean taught more classes.

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i Brother and Mrs. Jatnes Burch, Jerene, Lynnette, and Karen.

Music has been called the language of emotions. This is not unreasonable metaphor;

for music, like language, aims to communicate meaning. This aim is doubly emphasized in the

DEPARTMENT OF

sacred music field. We are not only

conscious of the means of communication but we are also observant of the content of the

message communicated. It is the aim of the music department to teach the mechanics of

the musical process as well as to cause to

appreciate the message of music.

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Second semester Music Appreciation class.

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Hymnology students leam the ori^dn of the hymns we sing*

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girls are lined up as Parris calls the signal—2,5,12,17,20!

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Mrs. Elsie Cardin, girls P,E. Instructor

It is the aim of the Physical Education

Department here to help students to over

come these handicaps by planning a program comprised of such activities as team sports and calesthenics with the intention of not

only increasing physical and mental well

being during school years but also establishing habits that will be conducive to good physical and mental health

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A punt by Iris, and girls are off and running for the first touch football game of the year.

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Bro. Loyd I'm cutting this tree according to my caculations.(x,y) such that x= 3/4 and y= 5.

Yes, we had a good dinner today. We had to use only 4 bottles of catsup.

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You'll wonder where the yellow • went when you brush your teeth with Pepsodent.

And now Eulis will sing that beautiful, touching

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song "Love Potion number 9".

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Glenda found the Mazolo oil a little early, didn't she Marie and Lois Ann? 38

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Laura, L er, have you noticed how all the girls are getting •' . is

diamonds? Well, Ithought . . .

Who me?

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Jennie your report will never get In on time if you don't wake up.

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I can't believe It. I've made the Dean's list!

Don't you think Tm photogenic?

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L and ends with Norman Ksttlng all of our

Enrollment always starts with a line

money.

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Laura aiKl Maridel and Richard.

beautified for Gene

"Our" photogrj«)her

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Fingers were made before forks.

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Lake Beaverfork and Petit Jean are the favorite picnic spots when spring comes to Arkansas.

you are now enterlngthetwlllght zone.,

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Well, swindling is my business...

What's yours?

The Cheerleaders get everyone "pepped UP" for a game.

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Ernest Evans is a sophomore ministerial student from Sheridan, Arkansas. He Is president of the Ministerial Alliance, photographer for THE TOWERS, and has been a member of the choir.

Sarah Lleblong Is a freshman from Little Rock, Arkansas. "Little Miss Half-Pint" is a favorite among the student body. Sarah is a member of Mission Band and sings in the ladies trio.

OF 1964-65

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1 ■ Paul Speer from Potosl, Missouri, Is one of the quietest students we have at Central Baptist College and has helped to make this school year a more pleasant one. He is vice-president of the freshman class. Paul Is also a member of the choir, male quartet, and chapel choir.

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Orajean ToUett is a Spanish major from Little Rock, Arkansas. This is Orajean's freshman year at Central. She is secretary of Christianalres

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and a member of the choir.

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Kenneth Gibson is a freshman from St.Louis, Missouri. Ken, a ministerial student, has been a blessing to those who appreciate such dedicated young

men. He is a member of Ministerial

Alliance, Mission Band, and the choir.

Steve Stephens is also a ministerial student.

He is a sophomore from North Little Rock, Arkansas. Steve is one of the most learned ministers on campus and a dedicated worker in

the Lord's service. Steve is a member and past president of the Ministerial Alliance.

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Uriel Johnson is a sophomore from Little

Rock, Arkansas. He has been a thousand laughs to everyone. He has a wonderful personality and is never at a loss for words. Uriel is president of the sophomore class, vice president of the

Christianalres,. member of the choir, male quartet, and chapel choir.

James ^eer is a junior from Potosi,

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Missouri. He has contributed to the school a sense of humor matched only by Uriel. James

was president of his sophomore class, a member

of Christianalres, the choir, male quartet, and

chapel choir. This year James is a ministerial 50

student and a member of Ministerial Alliance.

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Mike Htilcombe is a junior from Richland, Washington. He came to Central Baptist College to take some Bible courses; and after being here two months, he surrendered to the ministry.

Mike is a dedicated and zealous Christian worker.

He is treasurer of Ministerial Alliance and president of the Mission Band.

Pauletta Henson has been the faithful and efficient editor of the 1965 edition of THE TOWERS. Her Christian life has distinguished her among the students, pauletta is a sophomore history major from Puxlco, Missouri. She has also been in the choir and Mission Band.

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OF 1964-65

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Jane Holcombe, Mike's older sister, is also

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from Richland, Washington. She is a freshman.

She is one who leads a separated life and is an

inspiration to aU who know her. Serving as a

vice-president of Mission Band, Jane is also song leader of Bruce Hall vesper services.

4

George Reddin is a sophomore ministerial student from Conway, Arkansas. He is an able leader and a fine Christian. As editor of "The

Centralian"—the college newspaper—George has r

't^

made a definite contribution to Central Baptist College. He has also served as president of Harvest Gleaners; he is a member of Ministerial Alliance, choir, male quartet, and chapel choir.

51

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Iris and Doug entertain with "Blue Moon,"

Linda listens as Rodney finishes his special, "Autumn Leaves."

The Speer brothers sang several songs and James added a few lau^s.

HARVEST PARTY

L

The Harvest Party was held in our new Student Centerwhich was gaily ornated withharvestime decoratiohs.

Upon entering the Student Center, students passed through orange and black streamers which hung from the door way. Autumn leaves, corn stalks, hay stacks, and pumpkins distributed throughout the building completed the harvest

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time scene.

Entertainment was provided by the students.

Bro. and Mrs. Cooper were chaperons.

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"Stag" line at Twlrp Week party.

54

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James Speer served as master of ceremonies for the Christmas Party.

Laura Goodwin reads "The Night before Christmas in Bruce Hall" to Laverl King and Linda Caughman.

CHRISTMAS PARTY This year the Christmas Party was held in the Student Center. The decor

ations, Christmas spirit, and the desire to see old "Saint Nick" helped the

atmosphere of the party.

The program consisted of various *\

forms of entertainment provided by stu dents. The climax was

reached as

Brother Strong read the Biblical account of the birth of Christ.

Linda Brandon and Micki Greenway entertained the students with "The Christmas Song."

55

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Little Dougleen Haden and Paul Speer were flower girl (?) and ring bearer.

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Kichard Eye happily escorted the blushing

The Reverand Michael Harmon said

bride to the altai'

the ceremony. His text was taken from the Sears, Roebuck catalogue.

it

VALENTINE PARTY February 11, 1965, was the date of the first Valentine party on the campus of Central College.

The Student Center

IS

was the setting; decorations

consisted of red cuplds and red hearts on a back

ground of pink. "Be My Valentlpe" was printed In big red letters across the pink background.

THE TOWERS sponsored the party which had as Brother Brown finallv accepted the job of emcee and entertained with his jokes.

Its feature attraction. The Womanless Wedding. Jim

Ford was director of the "Sing Along" session. Prizes

were awarded for the most autographs and the lucky door number.

Pink punch and red heart-shaped cookies were served to the group. Near the end of the party. Miss Joyce Garrison, Advisor for THE TOWERS, announced the names of those students who had been elected to T.-

Who's Who.

Brother C. W. Coleman gave a brief devotional concerning what we have In our heart—love or hate.

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The Who's" Who presentation climaxed tjie party.

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No wonder we can never find Mr. Klrby.

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Weeping Wallace Glover made two

points in the student-faculty game!

Dean rests in a rather precarious position!

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First row: Director, James Burch, Accompaniest, Judy Strong, Barbara Belyew, Laura Goodwin, Paula Williams, Orajeati ToUett. Second row: Brenda Jolly, Wanda King,

Brenda Parris, Linda Brandon. Third row: Don Fitch, Billy Huffmaster, Paul Speer, Jim Ford. Fourth row; Kenny Gibson, Ernest Boren, Uriel Johnson.

CENTRAL BAPTIST

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First row: Sarah Lleblong, Linda Sousa, Ann Woodruff, Lynda Carmical, Aleta Broadway, Sue Johnson. Second row: May Owens, Judy Wood, Barbara Bryant, Claudette Strange, Barbara Miller.

Kenny Archer, Micki Greenway, Marie Hart, Meredith Halbrook. Fourth row: Rodney Boland, Gene Elrod, Ronnie Henard, Ronnie Mitchell.

Third row: George Reddin,

COLLEGE CHOIR 61

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Seated: Gene Elrod, Steve Whlsnant, Laura Goodwin.

Standing; Johnny Way, Laverl King, Jimmy Thompson,

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Richard Eye, Nan Vest, Paul Speer, Linda Caughman, Kenneth Colvert.

STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate is the student governing body of Central Baptist College. Its aim is to promote Christianity, citizenship, and congeniality among the students. It serves as the mediator between students and administration.

PRESIDENT - Steve Whisnant

VICE-PRESIDENT - Gene Elrod

SECRETARY-TREASURER - Laura Goodwin

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The Towers Staff

Miss Joyce Garrison, Meredith Halbrook, Beverly Haigwood, Ronnie Mitchell, Judy Lowry.

Many hours of hard work go into each edition of the THE TOWERS. Each year

Advisor: Miss Joyce Garrison

the book is larger and requires more plan Editor: Pauletta Henson Assistant Editor: Lois Raines

Business Manager: Richard Eye

ning and work than the year before. This,

of course, is another indicator of the growth

Advertising Manager: Meredith Halbrook

of Central Baptist College.

Art editor: Jerry Swope -,1'i '•

Photographer: Earnest Evans

The staff is chosen by the faculty from letters of application submitted by the students.

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Alumni Association Several years ago the Alumni and Former Stuaents Association was organized from both students and graduates of the college. The grouo functioned for sometime in this capacity.

As more people became graduates of Central Baptist College, however, it was believed the alumni should have an organization of their own. The reorganization occured in 'May of 1963, The first project of the original group was the attractive n^on sign located on College Avenue in front of Old Main,

Some of the officers for this year are: Jerry Kidd, President

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Mrs. Jurl Mitchell, Secretary

Mrs. John Hornaday, Treasurer

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Kenneth Brown, Faculty Sponsor

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HOMECOMING OUEEN Miss Gail Wallace

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Row 1; Raymond Reynolds, Doug Haden, John Goodrich, Paul Speer. Row 2; Don Sims, Denny Branaugh, Eulis England,

Central Baptist Mustangs coach Wiley Wilcox Captain James Speer

Co-Captain Eulis England

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Charles Porter, Richard Eye, James Speer, Coach Wiley Wilcox.

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Douglas Haden

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WSWMW Pi CHEERLEADERS

Linda Brandon

Sue Johnson

Myrna Holt

Gail Wallace

Marie Hart

Barbara Belyew

Judy Spradlin

Aleta Broadway

Linda Sousa

Advisor: Donna Keeling

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JUNIOR-SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gary Gray, Secretary-Treasurer

Bill Gibson, President

Jim Hoffmann, Vice-President

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SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Richard Eye, VIce-President

Ann Shoptaw, Reporter

Mona Vint, Secretary-Tr j^siirer

Uriel Johnson, President 92

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Sophomores Douglas Hoffmann

Belleville, Illinois -----

William Huffmaster

Wichita, Kansas Uriel Johnson

Little Rock, Arkansas

Laverl King Newport, Arkansas Wanda King Corning, Arkansas

June Mays

Eudora, Arkansas Maye Owens Poplar Bluff, Missouri

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Holly Grove, Arkansas Ronald Raines

Blgelow, Arkansas Oleta Raines

Blgelow, Arkansas

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Conway, Arkansas Anne Shoptaw

Little Rock, Arkansas John Smith

Heber Springs, Arkansas Donna Sneed

Conway, Arkansas

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James Speer Potosi, Missouri Steve Stephens

North Little Rock, Arkansas Jerry Swope

Fayetteville, Arkansas

Mona Vint

Morrilton, Arkansas William Vint

Morrilton, Arkansas

Joe Walls

Searcy, Arkansas Harold Wilcox

North Little Rock, Arkansas

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FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Mike Harmon, President

Paul Speer, Vice-President

Judy Spradlin, Reporter

Brenda Parris, Secretary-Treasurer

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Gary Ashley

Warren, Arkansas

Violet Hill

Jayma Baker Enola, Arkansas

Freshmen

Sandra Ball

Christine Ballard

Bennie Bell

Gurdon, Arkansas

Newport, Arkansas

Norman, Oklahoma

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Gainesville, Florida

Johnny Bookout Wiseman, Arkansas

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Little Rock, Arkansas

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1 Deborah Charboneau

Richard Clark

Rodger Cole

Potosi, Missouri

Conway, Arkansas

Cabot, Arkansas

Freshmen

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Harvey Cooper

Dana Crowder

Searcy, Arkansas

Birmingham, Alabama

North Little Rock, Arkansas

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Reba Davis

Robert Davis

Loventrice Ferguson

Guy, Arkansas

Crossett, Arkansas

Quitman, Arkansas

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Willie McCoy Matthews, Missouri

Robert Maples

Wynne, Arkansas

Barbara Miller

McGehee, Arkansas

Freshmen

Ronnie Mitchell

Tommy Mitchell

Brenda Parris

Van Buren, Missouri

Ashdown, Arkansas

Hope, Arkansas

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Tommy Parris Hope, Arkansas

Charles Porter

Lois Raines

Batesville, Arkansas

Hermitage, Arkansas

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OLD MAIN Majestic Old Main has stood in the

center of our 11-acre campus since 1892.

The building, itself, has

experienced

growth in that the west wing and the front porch were added several years after the original structure was erected.

The Arkansas Missionary Baptist

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rooms, offices, kitchen and dining hall, library, auditorium, and apartments for m

families. Until the opening of Williams

The hallway of Old Main holds many memories.

Hall in the latter part of 1963, Old Main also served as the boys' dormitory. m

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WILLIAMS HALL This beautiful three-story building is the new men's dormitory of Central Baptist College.

Construction began in 1963, and the building was completed in early 1964 at an approximate cost of $250,000. Williams Hall has a capacity for approximately 120 boys, a guest room, hostess apartment, and large foyer or recreational area on each floor. The dormitory was

named in memory of Brother Errol Williams who was head of the Department of Religion from 1955-1963.

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STUDENT CENTER The Student Center is the

newest building on the campus.

students, the Center is fur

This

nished with ping pong tables

brick

structure

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and various other games for

proximately $40,000; it was

pastime.

opened and dedic ated on September 7, 1964.

It

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bookstore, post office, snack bar, and a recreational area.

120

The meeting place for all the

The old activities building

was completely remodeled and rebuilt to give us this nice, modern Student Center.

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ANTIOCH

BAPTIST CHURCH rfclSMrsr.

219 South Ash Street

Conway, Arkansas C.w. Coleman, Pastor

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WHY TAKE LESS?

RECEIVE 6% INTEREST

ON YOUR MONEY

INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY

ON

FIRST MORTGAGE-BAPTIST

BUILDING BONDS

Visit, Write or Call

BAPTIST BUILDING SAVINGS, INC. *. F

716 Main

Little Rock, Arkansas 126

Phone PR 4-2481

LANDMARK BAPTIST CHURCH 3 1/2 Miles North of Corning

BIG CREEK VALLEY

BAPTIST CHURCH

Radio Broadcast

Sunday, 8:30 KCCB - 1260

W.C. Willhelm Pastor

Jonesboro, Arkansas

W.L. McCrackin, Pastor

Central iSm,

Baptist

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Church I

271 West Commerce

Ashdown, Arkansas

Paul L. Bearfield

Pastor 128

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Lake City Arkansas

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of Chambers Park

St. Louis, Missouri

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W. H. Newman Pastor

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B. H. Stringer Pastor

Grace Baptist Church 803 East Main Street

El Dorado, Arkansas

Compliments of

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

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I IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 606 South Main

Beebe, Arkansas

Russellville, Arkansas

Stedman Simmons Pastor 133

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£ BOBBY G. BATSON Pastor

MRS. LEROY RANKIN

DAVID COMPTON

Church Secretary

Educational Director

OUR COMPLIMENTS TO CENTRAL BAPTIST COLLEGE

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WEST RACE BAPTIST CHURCH 1004 West Race Avenue

Searcy, Arkansas

"Everybody's Church Representing r

Everybody's Christ."

G. W. Endicott Pastor 138

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LITTLE RIVER

BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 1, Box 210 Manila, Arkansas

David B. Rice Pastor

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FELLOWSHIP

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1023 Pettibone Avenue

Flint, Michigan

V. E. Gibson, Pastor 143

Boosters Of Central Baptist College Winnie Westbrook Terrie Westbrook

Marion Quattlebaum Gracie Quattlebaum

Stanley Quattlebaum

Pauletta Henson

Mr. and Mrs.

Judy Wood

Mr. and Mrs.

Gail Wallace Debbie Charboneau

Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Cullins Mr. and Mrs. James Sneed

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler Mr. and Mrs.

Bennie Bell A. R. Reddin

Joyce Garrison Norman D. Crass Norma H. Crass

Jack Byers

Charles O. Strong

Elsie Cardin

Kathryn Strong Judy Strong Kathy Strong Lyn Strong

Jimmy Cardin

Paula Williams

Susan Cardin

Denzil Cooper Alice Cooper Jerome Cooper Camilla Cooper Jeanine Cooper

Donna Keeling George Redding Willie Cardin

Teresa Cardin

Clyde W. Coleman Veda Coleman Curtis Coleman Janice Coleman Mrs. Robert

Hornaday Jack Hornaday

Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Owens Mr. and Mrs.

Rev. and Mrs. Allison Brown

"Gary Cass Jones"

W. E. Jolly Patsy Treadwell Margie Wiley

"SPI"

Kenneth Eugene

Claudette Strange

Patsy Williams

Archer

Jewel Setzler

Willie McCoy

Mary Hoggard Sarah Lieblong Brenda Jolly Linda Caughman

Cordell Bruns Jim Goodwin Jim Ford

Nan Vest

Lynda Carmical Gary Smith

Robert Lee Lieblong

Brenda Smith

Maridel Collom

Sharon Smith Kenneth Brown

Jane McKaskle

Kaye Wilbern

Mr. and Mrs.

Sandra Brown

Elder and Mrs.

T. O. Tollett Mr. and Mrs.

Judy Brown

Laura

Bobby Hornaday

Carolyn Brown

Clyde Lieblong

Orajean Tollett Tommy Tollett

Raymond E.Goodwin

Mr. and Mrs.

A. O. Etheridge

Pat Cates

Marie Brown

Gene Elrod

Ann Goodwin

Sara Jan Goodwin

Carole Jean Goodwin

Glenda Bryant

Leo Hornaday Mr. and Mrs.

Ann Shoptaw

John Hornaday James Irving Ward

Brenda Woodham Mr. and Mrs.

William Franklin

Olen Johnson Claudia Olene

Ward

Johnson

Sandra Ball Brenda Heath

Beverly Haigwood Jimmy Thompson

Donald Hodges

Doyle Howard Margaret Howard

Compliments of

NEW HOME

R. B. Hoshaw Mrs. R. B. Hoshaw

BAPTIST

Ernest Evans

CHURCH Compliments of

C. C. Bishop

BUCKNER BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor

Buckner, Arkansas 147

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KARBER-NEW IIOH SERVICE

HIEGEL \

Kelly Springfield Tires & Batteries

W.G. Karber, Jr.

And Otis New, Operators 700 Front Phone FA 9-2462 Conway, Arkansas

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Complete Millwork Service

Plumbing Supplies

860 Oak Street

Compliments of

Conway, Arkansas

SANDY'S Phone FA 9-2941

1108 Oak

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Milk Products

Buy It From Your Grocer

152

Conway, Arkansas

DAN-DEE-DOG

HABHOIZ SUPPIY CO.

"Everything For The Builder"^M ijra 608 Oak i ra|| Phone FA 9-5631 1||l

Drinks-Malts-Shakes

Highway 64 Conway, Arkansas FA 7-7652

Sanawiches-Chicken-Dan Dee Dogs

Conway, Arkansas

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VIRCO MF6. CORPORATION Furniture And Equipment School-Church-Home-Public Use

Compliments Of

BOB & Bill

AUTO SERVICE Motor Tune-up - Front End Alignment Bob Hall Bill Starkey 925 Eocust Phone FA 9-5770 Copway, Arkansas

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments Of

BAIIEY'S Qak Street

Conway, Arkansas

Conwpy, Arkansas 153

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Complimencs of

L_i BAKER DRUG STORE

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WESTS DB>ARTMENT STORE Prescription Specialists

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"Home of Better Values"

D.L. Baker, R.Ph.

918 Front FA 9-3988

Conway, Arkansas

Phone FA 9-5626

HAGER'S JEWELRY

BLUE RIBBON SHOE STORE

STORE Fine Shoes For All The Family Elgin, Bulova, And Hamilton Watches Shoe Repair

1012 Oak

Conway, Arkansas

Diamonds - China - Crystal ■ Silver Oak and Front Conway, Arkansas

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State Bank

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Front and Oak Streets, Conway, Arkansas ooo

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Let "The Friendly Bank"

Serve Your Banking Needs

School and Office

Furniture and Equipment

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CONWAY BOOK & OFFICE SUPPLY 904 Front Street

Conway, Arkansas Phone FA 9-2861

Compliments of

SIMON'S GROCERY MONDAY-POWELL SHOE STORE & MARKET "Conway's Finest Shoe Store" 1101 Oak

814 Front

Phone FA 9-2174

Conway, Arkansas Conway, Arkansas

Model Laundry and Cleaners A Complete And Modern Laundry - Always At Your Service

IN DRY CLEANING APPROVED

b^lSANITONE SERVICE *fO. 0. 5. »AT. 0*».

717 Parkway Avenue

Phone FA 9-3221

Conway, Arkansas

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