Music and Life Science buildings
AMBASSADOR COLLEGE
Pasadena California The O . K. EARL Corporation
Architecture • Engineering • Construction AN ANNUAL PICTORIAL RECORD OF AMBA !!!Q~QY
w PASADENA CAMPUS 12 CJ Administration 14 W ..J Faculty 16 ..J o Students 26 o Pasadena Story 46 BRICKEr WOOD CAMPUS 88 II: o Administration 90 Q Faculty 92 Students 98 I/) '" Bricket Wood Story 112 I/) 81G SANOY CAMPUS 132 III '" Administration 134 ~ Faculty 136 ...'" Students 140 o Big Sandy Story 160 Q II: o o W II: ..J
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Z'" '" l~envoy Introduction true values upon which to build full ally are deeply learned by those to the "Ambassador Way" of edu and meaningful lives. whose hard efforts have gone into cation will be found through the • Each Ambassador is required to the building of Ambassador Col· pages of this 1967 ENVOY. We will work on campus in addition to car- lege. Each student feels a literal take you on a photographic journey rying a full academic load. Campus part of this institution, and of the into the way of life lived by those employment builds an appreciation way of life and values taught here. working and learning at our three for what honest hard labor really These lessons learned by campus campuses. Here you will find a means and teaches satisfaction in employment will go far in prepar· graphic story of vital people actively a job well done. Affection and loy· ing each student for a successful seeking to recapture and establish life . • Class studies at Ambassador are not a static receipt of catalogued information - rather, each student is stimulated and challenged to ago relationship between both is part of full round of social activities rang gressively search out truth by his the true values of education found ing from spontaneous get·togethers own efforts under the guidance and at Ambassador. to the most formal proms provide direction of his instructors. These • Ambassador Recreation is also a means to learn the social graces dedicated faculty members inspire synonymous with education. The ac· and to develop competence in deal students to fully develop a fund of quisition of culture and the devel· ing with others in preparing-shar· knowledge in every field by their opment of a rounded personality is ing - serving together . own example of sincerity, warmth stimulated through the many extra- • No opportunity is overlooked in and enthusiasm. The active, per- curricular opportunities provided. A educating and preparing Ambassa sonal interest of faculty members dors to successfully live full and for students and a close personal abundant lives. Loma D. Armstrong 1891·1967
• We were more Ihan sobered last 10 form, guide and eslablish a Work spring by Ihe dealh of God's failh· which we musl carryon - wilh ful servanl Mrs. Lorna D. Armslrong. God's conlinuing help. • She was like a molher 10 all of us • We shall carryon. We shall miss students. Her door was always open Mrs. Armslrong greatiy. Bul her to us in her sincere interest to get lasl words expressed her desire 10 know us and 10 help us in our Ihal God's Work would be done. growth loward becoming God's servo She lold Ihe Evangelisls galhered anls. We salule her as a glowing al her bedside, "You men go on example of dedication, service and and get your work done - "m going selflessness before God - for her to be all right." loyally, and dedicalion in her servo • In her dealh Mrs. Armstrong ice of love 10 His Work and 10 her has given to us new energy, new husband. zeal, new dedication, new courage. • This was Iheir golden anniver· We will carryon as she asked Ihal we sary year - fifty years logelher - should. Our prayers are wilh Mr. bound by Ihe Crealor God 10 serve Herberl W. Armslrong - for his Him and His people, 10 raise up minislry and calling. And as our His Church in this age, to raise up living Iribule 10 our First Lady and Ihree Ambassador Colleges 10 molher, we sludenls will carryon groom yel more servanls in Ihe in our lime 10 build, 10 planl, 10 greal Work Ihey were called 10 do. harvesl and to go forward in ever· For forly years God used Mrs. growing slrength from God 10 finish Armslrong in helping her husband Ihe Work! LOMA D. ARMSTRONG
from portrait in office of Herbert W. Armstrong, painted 1961 , In England by S, Morse-Brown, leading portrait artist 01 Britain President and Mrs. Herbert W. Armstrong Nineteen sixty-seven marked the fiftieth year of marriage for Chan· cellor and Mrs. Armstrong. Forty of these years were devoted to others in the service of God's work. In nineteen forty-seven, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong worked together in founding Ambassador Col/ege. Their living example of love and dedicated service has been an in spiration to all who have set foot on our campus. Though Mr. Arm· strong must now continue without his beloved wife, he does so on the firm foundation they laid together with God.
GARNER TED ARMSTRONG, Ph.D. Professor of Theology and Sociology. Speaker on The WORLD TOMORROW Broadcast; Executive Editor, The PLAIN TRU TH and The GOOD NEWS; Board of Trustees Vice-Chairman; Ordained Minister of Religion.
RODERICK C. MEREDITH, Th.D.: Professor 01 Speech, Associate Professor of Theology. Guidance Counselor of Men. Senior ALBERT J. PDRTUNE, M .A. Editor, The PLAIN TRUTH Associate Professor of and The GOOD NEWS. Theology, Instructor in Board of Trustees, Second Speech; Business Manager Vice-Chairman of of The PLAIN TRUTH and Ambassador College: The GOOD NEWS; Board of Ordained Minister of Trustees; Ordained Minister Religion. of Religion. Board of Trustees C. PAUL MEREDITH. D.V.M. BASIL WOLVERTON Secretary-Treasurer, Board Artist ... Author of The of Trustees ... Di rector of BIBLE STORY. the Ambassador College Bible Correspondence Course.
o • Pasadena _the doors awing _ to
AmbalOador College PM8dena. The two-and-on& hIIIf_Fowter_on__ became
'Campus" for the lour _ and eight tacuIty _ who comprIoed the
college Ihat 11l1li allumn. From __801 01 beglMIngo,
_ through .... yeatS.... to --___ forty ...... of ...~
--11y~
l1li_ member aludenl body 1"') Q~
}o) . " (\ \.Y·J...·'·'.,.I·UJ·'"J· .\:..\:J.:.Y.... X·
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BUILDING LEGEND
AMBASSADOR HALL - CLASSROOM BLDG. 2" FINE ARTS BUILDING 21 SCIENCE HALL TERRACE VILLA- STUDENT RESIDENCE MAYFAIR - STUDENT RESIDENCE LIBRARY FUTURE ELICTRIC SERVICE BUI LDING CHANCEllOR'S RESIDENCE FACULTY RESIDENCE STUDENT RESIDENCE 10 MANOR DEL MAR - STUDENT RESIDENCE 11 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACILITY 12 HANDBALL COURT BUILDING 13 DINING fACILITY & STUDENT UNION 14 AUDITORIUM 15 FUTURE ADMINISTRATION
PARKING STUDENTS 550 ! 3 185 STAFF 429 f 2 215 TOTAL 400
(XISTING BUILDING FUTURE BUILDING - EMERGENCY VEHICLE ACCESS - fiRE HYDRANT •-- 541 ".
MAS T E R P l A N AMBASSADOR COLLEGE
PASADENA CALIFORN I A
ECK80, DEAN , AUSTIN & WllltAMS lANOSCAP[ARCHI1ECIS SIT! ptANN[RS LOSANG[t(S SAN fRANCISCO
DANIEL "'ANN JOHN$ON '" MENDEN HALL ..n __.oo-OlI- ..... _.lll" ...... __.... I1M)
,LA .. ",'",(; ....CHlTlCTUU . (t«;'",lU'",(;.fYJTUIS Administration
HERMAN L. HOEH, Th.D., Ph.D.: Professor of Education and History, Associate Professor of Theology.
Managing Editor, English JACK R. ELLIOnt M.A.. and German PLAIN TRUTH ; M.S.: Professor of Senior Editor of The GOOD Mathematics, Instructor in NEWS; Dean of Instruction; Psychology: Director of Ordained Minister of Guidance and Testing ; Dean Retigion. of Students.
KENNETH C. HERRMANN, LUCY H. MARTIN, B.A., M.A.: Registrar, Instructor in M.M.: Professor of Music; Science. Director of the Music Department; Instructor in Library Science. Dean of STANLEY R. RADER, B.S., Women, Faculty Advisor for L.L.B.: Instructor in Business Women's Club. Administration. Auditor and Financial Advisor.
14
DIBAR K. APARTIAN, M.A. Professor of French, Instructor in Typing and Etymology. Editor of La HOWARD A. CLARK, BA PURE VERITE; speaker on FRANK BROWN. B.A. Instructor in Speech, Le MONDE A VEN IR; French Instructor in French, Pictorial Journalism, and Club Sponsor; ordained Associate Instructor Theology. Faculty Advisor Minister of Religion. of Theology. for The ENVOY.
RICHARD R. BURKY, BA PAUL H. ALEXANDER, A.B. CHARLES B. BOGART, JR., Associate Instructor. Instructor in Physical M.A. Associate Professor of Education. Education and Mathemalics; Director of Student Teaching. Mathematics Supervisor, Imperial Schools. Faculty
DAVID JON HilL, M.A. Assistant Professor in Theology and Journalism, Instructor in Speech. Associate Editor of The PLAIN TRUTH, Managing MICHAEL P. GERMANO, M.S. Editor of The GOOD NEWS ; Associate Professor of Di rector 01 Printing, Faculty Education; Assistant Advisor for the PORTFOLIO ; ROBERT L. GRAY, B.A. Principal of Imperial Ordained Minister of Religion. Associate Instructor. Schools, Pasadena.
JANET EICKHOFF. M.A. GENE H. HOGBERG, B.A. ALBERT M. CRANSTON Instructor in Home Instructor in International Chai rman of Voice Economics. Relations and Geography. Department: Member of the Director Ambassador College National Association of News Bureau Teachers of Singing; Southern Californ ia representative of Eugene Feuchtinger and the Perfect Voice Institute. LEON ETIINGER, B.S. Professor Emeritus of Music, Consultant to Vocal and STIG R. ERLANDER, Ph.D. Choral Departments: Fellow, Professor of Chemistry and National Assn. of Teachers Nutrition. of Singing.
DUANE COOPER, BA FRANK P. INGLIMA Instructor in Spanish. Instructor in Italian. Studied at University of Florence. Assistant Manager of the Radio Studio. Faculty
PAUL W. KROLL, B.A. Instructor in Journalism, Editorial Assistant 01 The PLAIN TRUTH and The JAMES L. LACOUR. M.A. GOOD NEWS. Professor of English.
BERNICE LANGE, B.A. Instructor in Home Economics. FLOYD O. LOCHNER, MA Professor of Education. DOROTHY B. LACOUR. MA Director of Physical Instructor in Education. Education. Principal of Graduate Degree Technician HUGH M. MAUCK, B.A. Imperial Schools, Pasadena; for the Graduate School of Instructor in Business Director of the Summer Education. Administration. Educational Program.
ROBERT D. OBERLANDER, ROBERT E. NEITSCH, B.A. DENNIS l. PEBWORTH, M.S. Instructor in Education Instructor in German, B.A. Assistant Professor of and Science. Executive Editor, Die RE INE Spanish. WARHEIT. Manager of the Ge rman Department; German Club Sponsor. JANE W. REED, MA Instructor in Voice and GAR Y O. PR ATHER, B.A.,B.M. Piano. Member of Hollywood Di rector of the Bowl Opera Co. , Golden Ambassador Chorale; West Opera Co. and Chairman of Music Southern California Vocal Department. Imperial ARLEN J. SHElTON, B.A. Association. Schools. Instructor in Typing.
JAMES M. PETTY, A.B., BA RU SS ElL REINER ROY A. SCHULZ, MA Instructor in Education, Instructor in Violin, Director Instructor in Education. Assistant Director of of Instrumental Ensembles. Physical Education. Concert Master and Associate Conductor of Baton Rouge Symphony: Concert Master and Associate Conductor of Brentwood Symphony. Faculty
PAUL S. ROYER, BA RICHARD F. PLACHE, B.A. Speech Instructor: Personnel Assistant Professor in Director ; Director 01 Festival Theology; Speech Instructor. Office.
JOHN l. PRICE, M.A. WALDEMAR W. RUPP, B.A . Instru ctor in Education and Instructor in German. Mathematics. NORMAN A. SMITH, B.A. Instructor in Theology and CLINT C. ZIMMERMAN, Radio; Manager of B.A., N.D. Instructor in Broadcasting Studio: WALTER K. WESBROOK,B.A Speech: Director of Leiter Ordained Minister of Instructor in Physical Answering Department. Religion. Education.
AllEN l. STOUT, D.V.M. JAMES K. THORNHILL CLAYTON STEEP, B.A. Instructor in Nutrition and Associate Instructor. Associate Instructor in Biological Sciences. French. Faculty
VELMA VAN DER VEER , B.S. Professor 01 Home Economics.
ROBERT E. STEPHENS, M.S. Instructor in Education.
Students
LAWRENCE BATHURST JOYCE FERGUSON DAVID W. BERGGREN JOSEPH BOHANNON CHERYL CORNWELL CHARLES T. ELLIOTT Abilene, Kansas Scottsdale, Arizona Bakerslie/d, Calif. Caldwell, Idaho Murphy, N. C. Bolivar, Missouri CHARLES GILLETTE JEANETTE ESTEP DAVID R. CARLEY JERRY l . GENTRY CAROLE l. FRANK J. HOWARD BAKER EICerrilo, Cafil. Sparta,Mlssourl Cordell, Oklahoma Fort Worth , Texas Berrien Center, Mich. Birmingham, Alabama MilDRED BRONKAR N. MIKE BLACKWell JUDY L GENTRY JEAN C. EHLERT BARRY C. CHASE CHARLES DICKERSON Hiawatha, Kansas Kilgore, Texas Lodgepole, Nabraska Lawrence, Kansas Mer/den, Connacticut Austin, Texas Juniors
PETER R. GRIEDER FLORENCE MORSE CARL A. KOELLNER RITA C. NUTT ALLEN J. KEDING JIM D. MORRISON Amrlswlll, Switz. Riverside, R.I. Eugene, Oregon Mineral Springs, Ark. Romeo, Michigan Dallas, TexBS
ALFRED L. GUDEMAN ALEXANDER KROSKA WILLIAM R. JACOBS ELOISE HENDRICKSON DIETER W. HElMKE FAROLL A. HANS Cissna Park, III. Holdingford, Minn. Palo Alto, Calif. Grants Pass, Oregon Munich, Germany Sa/em, Oregon FELIX HElM BERG CONNIE L MILLER JAMES L. PEOPLES GEORGE JOHNSON MARSHA HOHERTZ O. PATRICK O'NEAL D81f8S, Texas Oakdale, Nebraska Fort Smith, Arkansas Kewanna, Indiana St. Louis, Missouri Oak Grove, Louisiana GEORGE LEESEBERG JANET S. McCALLUM JEFFERY McGOWAN SANDRA HOLLADAY RONALD A. LOHR JOHN L. PRICE Alpena, Michigan Horseheads, New York DalyCitY,Calil. Birmingham, Alabama Chester, Virginia Morrilton, Arkansas
PATRICK A. PARNELL JOHN L. LUNDBERG JUDITH M. PRINCE DAVID J. HARRIS PAUL W. PAYNTER JOHN G. KILBURN SanDiego,Calit. Seattie, Washington Shelton, Washington Aurora, Missouri EIPaso, Texas Eugene, Oregon CHARLES McCOLLUM SUSAN J, HILDING JOHN E. KERLEY PAUL O. KNEDEL ANNE E. PAGE LYLE J. GREAVES FOrflS r, Mississippi Omaha, Nebraska Cosby, Tennessee Bertha, Minnesota Russo/ville, Ark. Majorville, Afla., Can. HELGA WESTPHAL CHARLES SCOTT III MIQUEL YN TAUTFEST FREDERICK TEITGEN M. MARIE SOYA RICHARD STAFFORD Schleswig, Germany Atlanta, Georgia Billings, Oklahoma Mercer, Wlsconsin Salmon, Idaho Eugene, Oregon IRA WAYNE SHiFlET KATHY THOMPSON RON D. WALLEN GAIL W, ROBERTS RENEE E. REGISTER SUE ANN WEL TV Elber/on, Georgia Mor9anHIII, Callf, Amarillo, Texas Me/ropoliS,lIIinols Frederick, Oklahoma Men/one,lndiana
ELIZABETH WOOD STEPHEN R. SMITH JANICE R. WALTER WIl.LIAM G. SCOTT P. GAYLE ROBINSON ERIC R. WIl.LlAMS Grappenhall, Cheshire Knox, Indiana Yale, South Dakota Los Angeles, Calil. Oroville, Washington Oxford, Mississippi England Juniors
JOHN R. ROPER MIKE V. SWAGERTY CATHLEEN O. SMITH KEITH A. WALDEN C. JACK WALTERS, JR. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS Wllmol, Arkansas Hughson, California Salem, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Webstsf Groves, Mo. Bartlesville, Okla. JAMES RICHARDSON TERRY L. SWAGERTY CAROLE J. VINSON JOHN E. SETILE DEAN C. SMITH RICHARD R. RAND Balon Rouge, La. Hughson, California Eugene, Oregon Col/on, Cali/ornls Long Beach, Carit. Eugene, Oregon JAMES N. LEE, JR. CAROLE D. STEGER JAMES A. QUIGLEY SANDY SCHOONOVER GEORGE P. RITTER GLENN L. PURDY Washinglon, N. C. Commerce, Texas Concord, California Geneva, Pennsylvania Winter Haven, Fla. Cincinnati, Ohio
JOSEPH C. BAUER MARY lYNN ANDERSON GARY LOREN ALEXANDER Cincinnati, Ohio Eldon, Missouri Seattle, Washington WesternHllfs N.E. Mo. State Teachers College Highline High Radio Studio; Soph., Jr., & Stud. Church Admin., Sec'y.: Student Publications Dept.; Portlolio Ed.: Body Pres.; Amb. Club, Pres; Ger. Council: Woman's Club, Sec., Pres.: Amb. Club. Pres.: Band; German Club; Band Director French Club. Club; Chorale, Sec-Treas.; Octet COMMUNICATIONS EDUCATION, SOC. SCIENCE JOURNALISM, GERMAN
FREDERICK K. BROGAARD JEFFREY EOWIN BARNESS RITA NAOINE BIRD DURRELL VINSON BROWN Chicago,llIinols Crookston, Minnesota GrBat Bend, Kansas Haz/eshurst, MississippI Concordia College Sacramento State Col/ege Greal Bend High Jackson Stale Co/lege Mail Reading: Married Siudent Imp. Schools Teacher Aide; Amb. LIbrarian: Spanish Club; Women's Mall Reading; Amb. Club Rep.; Amb. Club, Sgt. al Arms, Club, Sg!. at Arms: French Club, Club: German Club SCIENCE ViCePres.j Chorale Sg!. al Arms; Chorale: Sp. Music LANGUAGES, LITERATURE SPEECH EDUCATION, SCIENCE BARBARA lOUISE CHURCH BOBBY DOUGLAS BOYCE Niagara Falls, Ont., Canada ROBERT EARLE CANTRELL BARBARA GALE ANTHONY Quitaque, Texas Imper/af High School . McMinvllle, Tennessee Grenada, Mississippi South Plelns Junior Col/ege Librarian: Women's Club, Sec.: Middle Tenn. State College Central High School Mail Rae.: Amb. Club, Pres., Sec., Spanish Club Outgoing Mail; Amb. Club: French LAD.: Women's Club, V. Pres.: Treas.; Spanish Club; Chorale ENGLISH, LITERATURE Club Spanish Club COMMUNICATIONS SPEECH, LANGUAGE SOCIAL SCIENCE 39 Seniors
JOEL STANLEY GERSTMANN EILEEN DOROTHY COTTLE Seattle, Washington Atlanla, Georgia South Eugene High Truett-McConnell Junior Col/ege Outgoing Mail; Amb. Club, Sec.: Outgoing Mail: Women's Club, Sec: French Club, Treasurer Spanish Club; Cheerleader SPEECH, FRENCH LITERATURE, SOCIAL SCIENCE
JOAN KATHERINE GOODCHILD ARVIL LEE ELLIOTT Detroit, Michigan Pineville, Kentucky Wayne Stale University Eastern State College Mail Reading: Dorm Monitor: Women's Outgoing Mall: German Club; Club, Coordinating Comm .. V. Pres. ; Ambassador Club French Club; Band: Special Music EDUCATION EDUCATION, SCIENCE KARLA KAY ENDRES HELMUT J. FRAUND Eugene, Oregon Wiesbaden, Germany North Eugene High University of illinois L.A.D.; French Club; Women's Club German Dept.: German Club, SOCIAL SCIENCE, HOME EC V. Pres; Ambassador Club SCIENCE, LANGUAGES 40 KEITH NORMAN CROUCH JUDY LYNN FISCHER CHARLES EDWARD DAVIS DANIEL LEE OEN HOUTER Ballarat, Victoria, Aus/ralia Shawano, Wisconsin Williamsport, Pennsylvania Ann Arbor, Michigan Ambassador Colfege, England Shawano Senior High Lycoming Col/ege Unlvefsity of Michigan Mail Reading; Frosh and Senior Class Church Admin.; French Club; Shipping and Receiving; Amb. Club; Teacher's Aide; Amb. Club, Sec., Pres.; Amb. Club Presldenl Women's Club, Sec.; Chorale; Chorale Treasurer SCIENCE Cheerleader SCIENCE, SOCIAL SCIENCE SPEECH, SCIENCE EDUCATION, SOC. SCIENCE
MYRA LOUISE BAKER GUY ALLEN GIPSON BARBARA ALICE EDWARDS NELSON CLIFFORD HAAS Webb City, Missouri Magee, Mississippi Plainville, Georgia San Pedro, California Imperial High School HarvardUniversily Adalrsvllla High Cabril/o Junior Col/aga OUlgoing Mall Department Plain Truth Subscription Dept. Co-Worker Dep\.; StUd. Council, Mall Reading: Frosh Pres.; Amb. French Club, Hosless Ambassador Club; Spanish Club Women's Rep.; Women's Club. Club, S9t. at Arms, Vice Pres. LANGUAGE LANGUAGES, JOURNALISM Vice President SPEECH SOCIAL SCIENCE LARRY WILLIAM HAWORTH PATRICIA ANN CLARK MANFRED ARTHUR FRAUND Van Nuy.s,Calltomla Escondido, California SHARON LOUISE COUCHMAN Wiesbadan, Germany Pierce Junior Col/age Ambassador Col/age, Eng/and San Jose, California Wes/ern/lflnolsUniv8fsfly' Mail Reading; Ambassador Club, Mail Reading; Women's Monllor; Durham High School Mail Reading; German Club, Treasurer Women's Club Pres., Pres. Mall Reading; Women's Club, Vice President EDUCATION Coordinating Comm. Pres.; French Club SPEECH, GERMAN JOURNALISM FRENCH, EDUCATION Seniors
GARY DONALD MERAGER KEITH ARTHUR HOYT VIOLET M. MOON GEORGE NELSON McFARLAND Madison, South Dakola Corvallis, Oregon Buller County, PennsylvanIa Newton, illinois 8al/ardHigh Philomath High School Slippery Rock State College Newton High School Art Department; Soph. Class Pres.; Mail Reading; Amb. Club, Pres. ; Oala Recording: German Club; Outgoing Mail : Amb. Club: Ambassador Club, Treasurer French Club; Chorale, Pres. Women's Club Spanish Club JOURNALISM SPEECH SOCIAL SCIENCE JOURNALISM
ROBERT MARK KELLEY DARAL RAND MILLICH JOHN HOWARD MITCHELL, JR. CHARLES F. LAVATY Akron, Ohio Stockton, California Bllmlnghem, Alabama San Diego, CafilorniB Case Institute 01 Technology Franklin Senior High Howard College New Mexico StBte University Computer Programmer; Ambassador Church Admin. Dept.; Amb. Club, Mall Reading; StUd. Body V. P. ; LAD.: Amb. Club, Treas., Sgt. at Club; German Club V. Pres.; French Club, 5gl. Amb. Club, Pres" Secretary Arms; German Club: Portfolio, SCIENCE at Arms; Chorale SPEECH, SOCIAL SCIENCE Assoc. Ed.: Band SPEECH JOURNALISM, SOCIAL SCIENCE FRANK PAUL INGLIMA ALAN JAMES LEITER SARAH ALICE JOHNSON RANDALL RALPH KOBERNAT Chicago,mlnois Fort Wayne, Indiana Boston, Massachusetts Albuquerque, New Mexico University 01 Florence Trl-Slale College Alabama College Imperial High School Radio Studio; Faculty; Amb. Club. Outgoing Mail; Amb. Club; German Mall Reading; Women's Club; Mail Reading: Amb. Club, V. Pres. , Pres.; ItallanClub,Sponsor Club; Portfolio German Club Sec.; Spanish Club, Treas.; LANGUAGES SCIENCE, GERMAN GERMAN, LITERATURE Chorale, Manager COMMUNICA nONS
HAROLD JOSEPH LESTER JANE A, B. JOHNSON Alfanta,Georgla Yell, Shetland Isles, England Crichton's Business College Anderson Educa/ionallnstitute Mall Reading; Ambassador Club, Teacher's Aide; Women's Club. Secretary Treas .. French Club SPEECH EDUCATION, SOCIAL SCIENCE
JOHN BRADLEY KARLSON LAWRENCE MICHAEL OMASTA Indianapolis, Indiana Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington-Clay High University of Pittsburgh Mail Reading; Amb. Club, Trees .. Ed. Dept.: Amb. Club, V. Pres. Pres.; German Club, V. Pres,: Band JOURNALISM. SPEECH GERMAN, SPEECH 43 WAYNE ALAN PHILLIPS LESLIE A. REID C. GARY REID ADRIENNE RUSSELL Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Por/land, Oregon Toronto, Ontario, Canada Lufkin, Texas Wes/moor High School Por/land Christian High School University 01 Toronto Aus/in State Teacher's Col/ege LAO.; Sr. Class Pres.; Amb. Club Music Dept.: Women's Club, Sec.: Computer Systems and Operations; Correspondence Course: Dorm Pres.; Spanish Club, Pres.: Chorale Italian Club; Chorale Pianist Amb. Club: French Club; Usher Monitor: Stud. Coun.: Women's SPEECH, SPANISH EDUCATION, LITERATURE SPEECH, SCIENCE Club, Pres.: German Club HOME ECONOMICS
WILLIAM HOWELL SWANSON PATRICIA JEAN SKEELS Nacogdoches, Texas Sacramento, California Imper/al High School Universlly of California Visiting Program; Frosh. Pres.; Mail Reading; Women's Club; Spanish Amb. Club: Chorale Club: German Club; Chorale SPEECH LANGUAGE
ROBERT L. SELTZER RONALD ALBERT WHEELER Hershey, Pennsylvania St. Marys, Ohio Lebanon Valley College University of Cincinnati Personnel; Amb. Club, Vice Standards Programmer, Keypunch Pres.: French Club, Treas.; Supervisor: Frosh. Pres.: Amb. Vice Pres. ; Chorale Club, Sec., V. Pres.; SCIENCE German Club, Sgt, at Arms 44 SPEECH Seniors
RICHARD ADAMS WIEDENHEFT ENRIQUE T. RUIZ BENJAMIN C. LEONARD, JR. Chicago,llIinois Veracruz, Mexico Longview, Tellss Valparaiso Universlly University 01 Mellico City Imperial High School Subscription Dept.; Dormitory Outgoing Mail; Amb. Club: Mail Reading; Amb. Club V. Pres.; Monitor; Amb. Club, Pres.; German Spanish Club Portuguese Club; Chorele Club,Sec.-Trees.: Bend LANGUAGES, PUBLIC SPEAKING SPEECH GERMAN, HISTORY
RODNEY ALEX REPP TOM KIRK WILLIAMS JOANN WALTON LARRY ORLEN WATKINS Colfax, Washinglon Cameron, Texas St. Louis, Missouri North Platte, Nebraska Pacific Lutheran Unlverslly Imperial High School O'Fallon Technical High Glendale College Security Dispatcher; Amb. Club, Mall Reading; Amb. Club, Sec.; Bus. on.: Switchboard: Student Accounting Dept.; Amb. Club, Treas.;GermanClub Spanish Club Coun. Sec., Women's Rep.: Women's Sgt. at Arms, Sec.; Spanish Club, SOCIAL SCIENCE SPEECH Club, Pres.; Coord. Comm. Pres.: Vice Pres. Dorm. Monitor SPANISH DENNIS RAY STAUFFER SARAH S. ZAPF SOCIAL SCIENCE, GEN. SCIENCE GibsonCitY,lIIino/s Fes/us, Missouri THOMAS JAY PICKETT Univ8rsllyof/llinois Festus High J. HAROLO WILLIAMS Topeka, Kansas Transportation Oept. Amb. Club, Secretary; Women's Club: Yadk;nvflle, North Csrollna University of Colorado Treas., V. Pres. Italian Club Yadkinville High Mail Reading; Amb. Club, Sec., SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS, Mall Reading: Amb. Club, Sec., Treas.; French Club; Chorate SOCIAL SCIENCE Treas.; Chorale COMMUNICATIONS SPEECH
Letter, telegram, phone call . .. however the notice of a stu dent's acceptance comes, it brings a never-to-be-forgotten thrill_ The joy of anticipation mounts as the exciting day of departure to Ambas sador comes closer. Arrival on cam· pus assures each student that THIS IS THE PLACE he would rather be than any other on earth_ All is up to expectations and then some. The ,----2--+-.------, grounds are more beautiful, the 1 buildings finer, students and fac ulty friendlier than could be imag ined_ Early pangs of leaving home and family are soon forgotten as each new student is caught up in the exhilarating and exciting expe rience of exploring a new way of life. Students from every quarter of the world finally arrive on campus and meet to exchange knowledge and add to each others' experiences . With bags barely unpacked and in troductions only begun , there is al ready a sense of belonging_ They have joined together in a common quest of a common goal ___the growth and development of the total character, able and willing to enrich the lives of others. Follow along now as we unfold our story and show you those people who comprised the Faculty and Student Body of our three campuses this past year do ing the many things which add up to TOTAL EDUCATION.
01 a Journey and the beginning of a new me for many freshmen 8ach autumn. 2. A trip to Los Angeles International Airporllo greellncomlng students Is a welcome excursion for everybody. 3. Danny's summer-long anllcipation is lina!!y lullit1!td by that first impression of our campus 4. New friendshIps are made fast! Kayte ·moves Into" her new home and gets acquainted with her roommate Joyce at the same lime. New friendships get off few are introduced for the first time to a fast start during the first week to the sea. Monday morning ushers of each college year. Upperclass in Registration. All students are men returning from many scattered registered and entered into their areas seek to cement old friend cfasses to begin the academic year. ships and eagerly meet and wel The following Wednesday evening, come incoming Freshmen students. an excited incoming Freshman cfass Their many thrilling tales of sum is formally introduced to the Chan mer activities serve well to break cellor and Faculty at the annual the ice and introduce new friends. Faculty Reception. This formal For the bewildered Freshman , the event caps off a full, exhilarating first week of school is an over first week at AmbassadorCollege _. whelming seven-day adventure of a week of establishing new acquain meeting a "mil/ion " new faces, for tances and building new friend getting a " mil/ion " unfamiliar ships. names, and being introduced to a "million " new ways and routines. At orientation, Ambassador College officers and student leaders offi cially welcome the incoming fresh man class and introduce them to the " Ambassador College way_ " Thursday and Friday see Frosh wearily surviving a seemingly end less round of entrance exams. The following Sunday is highlighted by the Freshman Get-Acquainted Pic nic. At this first of the year beach party, students enjoy a breather from previous activities and enjoy a fun-fifled romp at one of Califor nia 's many fine beaches. Quite a
1. John Milchell gels inlo the spirit 01 his story. 2. There's nothing like a day at the beach to relax taut nerves. 3. Registration starts the year off right. 4. The Faculty Reception Is the lirst and most memorable formal occasion 01 the year. Freshman students are cordially welcomed 10 the "Ambassador Family."
The Fall Festival came early this year. Before students set tled down to the college life at hand, it was Feast time . .. time to pack up and leave the campus for new adventures in learning. Buses loaded with Freshmen and Seniors chugged their way over winding highways to beautiful Squaw Valley, passing through Yosemite on the way. At the same time, the re mainder of the student body tra· veled to the new Feast site at Long Beach. At both Feast locations we students learned invaluable lessons by serving, and sharing together.
1. Some enjoyed treasured mo ments on the shore of lake Tahoe 2. A trip to the Golden Gale Bridge was 8 thrilling experience for many 3. Others explored the rugged heights of the Sierras. 4. The "Student Review" allowed us to bring Joy and laughter to brethren al Squaw Valley and long Beach. 5. There was also lime for a little horseplay In the poOl. 6. The balcony at Blyth Arena was a good place to look lor lamillar laces. 7. We heard and were Inspired by many moving sermons. 8. For those like Bob, II was the thrill 01 beginning an exciting journey 1-4r
5I
The Sophomore Ball proved once again that " doing things" with the Ambassador spirit provides a unique opportunity to learn. The evening before Thanks giving became the climax of count· less hours of pooled ideas and ef fort. Sophomores chose " A Pan orama of American History" as the theme around which they built one of the social highlights of our Am bassador year. Th ough planning posed knotty problems, the "big push" in resourcefulness and el bow grease was fully rewarded by the faces seen at this memorable soiree!
1 Our elegant new Dining Hall provides an ideal setting for a formal evening. Here. students enjoy one of the many original oil paintings which hang on campus 2 Facullyand sludentsalike appreciate right dancing and the opponunity Ihese evenings aflord lor developing useful, complete personalities. 3. Theenlerlainmenlsparkles with Ufe as these young "soldiers In petticoats" vocalize their plea for women's nghts.
many problems are tackled and quickly solved right there " at home. " Study, as well as lounge areas are tastefully designed and appointed to create the kind of cultural atmosphere which encour· ages right character. Some visitors have asked, " Why those beautiful white carpets in your dormitories?" The answer is two· fold. First, be cause they ARE beautiful, and sec ond, because having them gives students a chance to learn to keep 1. Study areas are separated and provide students ideal facilities them that way! We come to appre with which to complete ciate fine things by having them assignments. 2. Like Ambassador students around. Once we do appreciate themselves. good grooming starts quality, we want to preserve it . from the bollom up! 3. . no accompaniment this is right character! And this is but the aria was from the Mlkadol what true education is all about. 4. You can't ask for more than this ... dorm life complete with lilfe background music I
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1. The new IBM 360 Computer gives students who understand and enjoy electronics a work opportunity par excellence. 2. The Job of addressing thousands of envelopes falls to these busy Outgoing Mail typists. 3. John and Tom are only two of the 140 men and women who work long and hard in the Outgoing Mail Department processing the letters we gel from millions of World Tomorrow listeners. 4. Orlin Grabbe does his part to literally "help build Ambassador
5. Harry and John keep the Dining Hall windows sparkling clean. Work is taken for granted at Ambassador. Each deserving stu dent has the opportunity to earn his room and board by part·time work during the semester. Training and work in one of the varied fields available on campus teach many lessons which would otherwise never be learned. Underclassmen for the most part work in garden ing, custodial maintenance, plumb ing, or construction. Upperclass men are gradually transferred into jobs requiring more responsibility, such as Mail Opening. Mail Reading and Letter Answering; or to a department like IBM or the Ambas sador Press. These jobs give stu dents a chance to associate with people and facilities they otherwise would not become familiar with. Work is just one more opportunity for Ambassadors to broaden their outlook on life and become in structed in the MANY facets of
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The Tournament of Roses Parade with its pomp and color is the most widely known of Pasadena's cultural activi ties. Beginning on magnolia·lined South Orange Grove Boulevard, and continuing for eight miles through the city, each January first, the pa rade passes directly in front of the Ambassador campus. By providing parking, refreshments, information and many other services, students have the opportunity to earn money for the student fund as welf as par ticipate, individually, in a major community activity.
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1. Hero's OUf " ringside view" of the parade as we see one of the lead noals In this year's parade being admIred by thousands. 2. "Strategy and preparation before the storm!" Ambassador men are briefed on procedures before beginning their particular job on the parade route. 3. Alter being "on the line" for twelve hours. Sandra Is probably even dreaming about selling coffee and sandwlchesl 1, Conversations sparkle at the Minister's Wives' Tea. Some old friends see each other for the lirst time in years, after traveling halfway around the world to be here. 2. And there they were . Mr McCullough and Mr. Kelly surrounded by a "band of Texans"! 3. The Ministerial Ball provided a good opportunity to meet those visiting for the Conference. Here, we see M. and Mme. Bourdin Irom our Geneva office 4. All we need are these beaming faces to tell us thai the busses halle arrived from Texas! Midyear vacation ... (plus an adequate rear echelon!) Ministerial Ball along with the an the perfect synonym for excitement spend every available moment "fine nual Wives ' Tea, sponsored by the and speeded-up activity! Many of grooming" for that big encounter Women's Clubs, flashes by all too those odd jobs, extra projects, and with Pasadena ;n the ann ual Am quickly. Soon, the activities become illusions of "leisure time" are com bassador Invitational Basketball history. Ministers and their families pletely forgotten with the arrival of Tournament. The Te xas band climb aboard giant jets to return to the first bus from Ambassador, gleams as, ten-gallon hats in place, man their positions around the Texa s and the greeting of old this Jone -sta r assemblage of mel· globe_ Texas students, with a last friends and meeting new ones. Bas odymakers, together with cheer handshake and final hug for old ketball is the subject on everyone's leaders and students, audibly drive friends , board busses. With their lips. The newly-arrived "Texas Five" their sq uad toward victory. Pasa glistening, newly-won trophy tight dena retorts, though, with equal ly in hand, as the last waving Texan vigor, proving once again that Am disappears from sight, we Pasa · bassador College " mutually excels" denans are left standing, fists itself! Excitement rises even higher clenched, with but one plaintive cry when, at the same time, nearly ___ WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR' eighty men from offices around the world, together with their wives, converge on campus for the annual Ministerial Conference. Vital ques tions are discussed and far-reach ing decisions made during the seven days of meetings . The formal Upperclass courses a major subject, many other courses give students the opportunity to are available at the same time. By develop and build on the solid foot- emphasizing a certain area, while jng gained in the first two years. still exploring and learning in anum· Carefully-chosen programs tailored ber of others , Ambassadors escape by counseling to fit each student's the rut into which too many students individual needs allow the most eff;· in taday's colleges and universities cient growth possible. By means of fall. By learning "more and more an INTERESTED Faculty, each stu- about more and more" and not dent's areas of strength are pin - "more and more about less and pointed by in ·class observation less," Ambassador students are during the first two years. The upper turned into balanced, "whole" men classes are primarify devoted to the and women. developing of these special talents and abilities. Although students de- vote much of their academic time to ---1
1 Dr. Hoeh takes the Classical Literature Class on a trip through the world of Oiodorus Siculus 2. BotanystudenlSSlriveto Identify a new marine speCimen found in the "intr8lidal biome", 3. A chemist needs 10 design his own equipment. Here Mr, Staulfer Inslruclsstudents In the fine technique of glass-shaping 4, Carrol and Bob are fascinated by this Old Testament Sur ... ey 69
1, Mr. John Goddard, world explorer and leclurer, makes an exciting presentalion 2. The Home Economics Department presents two fashion shows each year displaying Ambassador coeds modeling their latest creations. 3. Mr. Joe Bauer. Student Body President. makes a point 81 Forum 4. Mr. T H. Tetens allowed no one's interesllo wane as he delineated the true signilicance --4 01 the German situation 5. A closeup 01 Mr. Tetens as he spoke.
by Mr. Herbert W. Armstrong in the first years of the college. Originally, Forums were set aside to be used as a "sounding board" in which he could discuss, together with stu dents, the many aspects of campus life. Today, though the number has increased greatly beyond the four students and eight faculty members of 1947, the Monday afternoon Forum still retains this family spirit. In addition, each Thursday after noon, students enjoy an assembly prepared and presented by a dif ferent member of the faculty.
Chorale members travel hundreds of miles each year to bring melody into the lives of per sons throughout the Southern Cali· fornia area. In addition to adding special music and lively spots of entertainment to many activities throughout the school year, the Chorale presents a professional quality public concert each spring. The enthusiasm and po/ish dis played in these performances belie the days and nights of rugged prac· tice sessions. When the Chorale steps out to sing, all preparation ;s rewarded, and what comes out is pure youth, vigor, happiness . .. the Ambassador way of life rolled up into a medley of song. is always on the scene! In the past few years, guests at campus events from groundbreaking ceremonies to dances or basketball games have been favorably impressed by the taste and quality with which the band makes its contribution. The mood may be either "blue blazer" or "candy stripe, white shoes, and boaters, " but which ever it is, the performance will be superb and their spirit strictly "Ambassador. "
Clu bs are the most popular of personality are all part of these very all extracurricular activities. Every important campus clubs. Students foreign language student is reo learn to think on their feet and to quired to attend the club of the express themselves under a variety language he studies. During meet· of conditions presented in the atmo ings , conversations must be carried sphere of a formal dinner-speech on only in the foreign tongue. With situation. The ladies also have their skits, special entertainment or opportunity! The motto of the Am· speeches as well as the dinner por bassador Women's Club;s "Women tion all conducted in the foreign Better Able to Serve God through language, many unusual and inter· Femininity, Hospitality, and Cui· esting situations arise. By this ture." A common goal of all memo practical, live application of his bers is total character development language, each student develops of every woman in club. The many laster and enjoys it at the same activities and operations of the time! The Ambassador Clubs offer Women 's Clubs give ample oppor· other opportunities. In these meet· tunity to our coeds to develop fully ings each member may further in social grace and poise. Busy club refine the public speaking skills lives encourage, also, the develop learned in his speech class. An atti· ment of a sincere attitude of self tude of service, an appreciation for sacrifice and service. These organi· the company of others, an atten· zations fulfill their purpose well in tiveness to government, and an molding purposeful lives fit for the opportunity to develop the total life that lies ahead.
1. A Ladies' Night al Ambassador Club Is always an Inspirallon to the men to oU Ido themselves. 2, Mr. Guy Ames gives the club some helpful suggestions In his overall evaluation 01 the meeting. 3. EI Pres/denle Felipe must olten quell "peasant rebellion" In ef club Espano'. 4. Bruce bellows a barrage of blatantly blasting vocal exercises!
Campuscapes are never more appreciated by students than during the Spring Recess. This year, for two short weeks near the end of April, students had the opportu· nity to pause briefly from their many academic duties and enjoy the beauty and charm of one of the three most beautiful places on earth ... our Pasadena campus.
1. Here isthe kind of typically beautiful campus selling which convinces students and visitors alike Ihat Ihere's no place like Ambassador! 2. Ourdramallcal1y-1i1 fountains within the selling of the Formal Italian Gardens provide the perfect stantial part of the average Am· bassador's busy life. Since the construction of the new Physical Education Facility with its strik ingly beautiful design, many more sports are enthusiastically enjoyed. Faculty members and students alike keep "in condition " the year round by a vigorous athletic pro gram. Basketball is a major sport enjoyed by al/ who attend. This intramural activity is played twice a week during the season with our courts seeing some of the finest ball played anywhere. The annual Field Day could be termed nothing less than a " great event " by the entire Faculty and Student Body. One day each spring, classes and individuals alike participate ;n a full range 01 track and field events. The action and excitement in creases moment by moment as events are completed and pOints build up to the grand total. With trophies and ribbons in hand, the day's activities are climaxed by a pizza dinner in our beautiful new Dining Hall and a "sock hop" in the gymnasium.
1. BUI Kelley brings Inhis lavoritewlth a mighty shoul. 2 The Senior Class brings on the "coveted" Field Day trophy with much pomp and circumstance. 3. "Dangerous George" threatens a crash landing
1. Horst dIsplays winning style during one 01 the singles matches played on Field Day. 2. There's nothing like an organized group of cheerleaders \0 encourage Freshman learn spirit. 3. With form like thai, Rocky makes picture-taking almost easy 4. Thatex\ra ailltude always seems to come more easily with a tied scorel 5. Excitement was high during every tournament game played with our sisler college from
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1. Bob and Cheryl are put on the spOI bul cleverly come Ihrough with a comical "Ialilale'· of the Arabian Desert 2 Siudeni Body President Joe Bauer says a lew heanlell words al the groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Fine Arts and Ufe Science Buildings. 3, Senior students unpack box lunches and prepare fora relaKlng picnIc lunch near the Los Angeles Zoo 4. So what il your Ireckles ARE coming out. Pat?? 5. The "unspeakable cad·' meets his jusl reward
85 Leslie Reid, Eileen Cottle, Sarah Zapf, Patricia Clark, Barbara Edwards, Violet Moon, Sarah Johnson, Judy Fischer, Jane Johnson, Patricia Skeels, Mary Anderson, JoAnn Walton, Adrienne Russell , Barbara Church. Second Row: John Karlson, Bob Boyce, Keith Crouch, Karla Endres, Myra Baker, Barbara Anthony, Joan Goodchild, Sharon Couchman, Gary Enrique Ruiz, Charles Davis, Larry Omasta, Durrell Brown, Gary Merager, John Hopkinson, Arvil Elliott, John Mitchell, Rand Millich, Bob Kelley, Earle Cantrell, Fred Brogaard, George McFarland, Manfred Fraund. Fourth Row: Rodney Repp, Ben Leonard, Tom Pickett, Joe Bauer, Charles Lavaty, Bob Jones, Gary Reid, Joel Gerstmann, Ron Wheeler, Harold Lester, Nelson Haas, Jeff Barness, Harold Williams, Dan Den Hauter, Guy Gipson, Dennis Stauffer, Mr. William Swanson. ------l Bricket Wood
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.PROPOBED BUILDINGS .EXISTING BUILDINQS A. GYMNASIUM I.ADMINISTRATION B . WOMEN'S DORMITORY a . MEMORIAL HALL C. MUSIC AUDITORIUM. a .PRESIDENT'S HOME D. VEHJCLE STORAOE ".DININO HALL/ WOMEN'S DORMS. M E . SERVICE AREAS S .MEN'B DORMITORY ---DAHIIL,II.HH...... JOHH _, ...SOH. _ ... IHDIHHALL._, .... F. MAINTENANCE YARD 6.MUBIC BUILDING PU.lOIIIfO'ilJCMInC'f" ...... ' .....'IOG.MT ... 1 O.PO'N'ER SUB STATION ~ . .4fl IfI liD
AMBASSADOR COLLEGE ENGLAND Administration
ERNEST L. MARTIN, Ph.D. RA YMOND F. McN AIR, M.A. Dean of Faculty; ordained Minister of Religion; Deputy Chancellor; Guidance Counsellor of Men; Contributing Editor of the PLAIN TRUTH and Director of the British Churches of God; ordained GOOD NEWS; Lecturer in World History, Minister of Religion; Regional Editor of the European History, Biblical Research, and PLAIN TRUTH and Contributing Editor of the Classical Literature; Ambassador Club Director. GOOD NEWS; Lecturer in Systematic Theology, Introductory Speech and Practical Psychology.
90 CHARLES F. HUNTING, A.B. DAVID P. WAINWRIGHT, M.A. College Bursar; ordained Minister of Religion; Registrar; ordained Minister of Religion; Lecturer Contributing Editor of the GOOD NEWS; in French, Psychology of Study, English Circulation Manager. for the PLAIN TRUTH, U.K. ; literature; French Club Director; Ambassador Lecturer In Church History, Principles of living, Club Director. Advanced Speech and International Relations.
RONALD L. DART, A.B. MYRTLE HORN Dean of Students; ordained Minister of Religion; Warden of Women; Director of Faculty Dining Contributing Editor of the GOOD NEWS; Lecturer Room. in Old Testament Survey, Epistles of Paul, Intermediate Speech; Ambassador Club Director. KENNETH J. D. ABBOTT, Mus.D., F.R.C.O., AR.C.M. Music Department Director. lecturer MRS. RUBY ABBOTT, Eastbourne in Musicology, Piano, Organ, Harmony; College of Domestic Economy. Ambassador College Choral Director. Senior lecturer in Domestic Science.
ROBERT BORAKER, AB. LARRY G. ALTERGOTT, AB. lecturer in Journalism and Typing. lecturer in Pictorial Journalism and PORTFOLIO Advisor. Ordained Yearbook Production. ENVOY Advisor. Minister of Religion. Contributing Staff photographer for the PLAIN Editor of the PLAIN TRUTH. Director TRUTH. of letter Answering Department. Faculty
DONALD ECKER, A.B., B.MUS" M.MUS. Assitant Lecturer in Musicology, Piano, and Brass instruments.
GRACE CLEMENTS, M.B.B.S. Assistant Lecturer in Anatomy and Physiology.
93
HARRY W. HOLYOAK, L.R.A .M. , L.L.C.M. l ecturer in Instrumental Music.
CLARENCE T. GOULD, A.B., M.B.A. l ecturer in Geography. Assistant College Bursar. Ordained Minister of Religion.
GERHARD MARX, AB. l ecturer in Elementary and Intermediate German, Introductory Journalism. Contributing Editor of the PLA IN TRUTH. German Club Director.
ROBIN G. JONES, AB. Lecturer in Intermediate Composition and Assistant Lecturer in Basic Speech. Ordained Minister of Religion.
BERN ELL MICHEL, AB. Director of Physical Education.
JAMES McBRIDE, A.B. l ecturer in Library Research . English and Typing. Librarian.
95 SAMIR NADIM Instructor in Physical Education.
JOHN PORTUNE. A.B. Lecturer in Systematic Theology, Astronomy, Geology, Mathematics, Fundamentals of Science and assistant Lecturer fn Basic Speech. Ordained Mfnister 01 Religion. Contributing Editor 01 the GOOD NEWS. Manager of the Radio Studio. Ambassador Club Di rector.
JAMES H. STEWART, M.B., B.Ch., BAD. Lecturer in Anatomy and Physiology and Biology and Hygiene.
KYRIACOS STAVRINIDES, A.B., A.G.S.M. Lecturer in Greek, Musicology, Violin, Viola and Classical Guitar.
LEON WALKER, A.B. Lecturer in Spanish and International Relations. Ordained Minister of Religion. Ambassador Club Director.
LAWRENCE WAns, A.R.C.M., F.T.C.L. Lecturer in Singing and Voice Phonetics.
Students
Where can you go and meet friends from every far corner of the globe? New York? At the United Nations Building? Hardly! You can go to the United Nations- but you won't find many united friends. But there is a place whe re close, united, global friendships abound. That place is Ambassador College, U.K. , Ltd. Pictured here is the International Student Government with twelve representatives from seven different nations: South Africa, India, New Zealand, Australia, England, Canada, and the United States. These members, under the faculty direction of Mr. Raymond McNair, help to plan the different social functions and campus activities through the college year. Through their example and personal interest in each individual, these officers help to set an exemplary pace for all the students to follow.
98
FIRST ROW : lelt to Right - Alberta Adams, Robert Bennett, Gays Browning, Robert Abel, Barry Bourne, Peter Butler, Wendy Millman. SECOND ROW: lelt to Right - Sharon Frant· zen. Joan Edwards. Jon Cook. Allan de Jager. Jennifer Hanway, Barbara Campbell. Connie Coates. THIRD ROW: left to Righl - Margaret larkin. Phillip Halford, Faye Bronker, Thomas Hogg, James Hriclk. Grace Clements. FOURTH ROW : lelt to Righl - Russell Johnson, Gregory Geoghegan, Garry de Jager, Gary Hamilton, David Gunn. Gregory Fischer, FIRST ROW : Lelt to Righi - Patricia Nelson, Joye Palin, Anthony Lodge, Lawson Price, Helmut Levsen, Sharon Phillips, Virginia Parker, Kathleen Searls. SECOND ROW: Left to Righi - Philippe Sandron. Ida Rover!, Belly Riddle, Tony Morrell, John Meakin, Ian Marlin, Sondra Schaer. THIRD ROW : Left 10 Right - Yvonne Schaler, Barbara Wilson, Dale Pierce, Marlene Stotz. Dennis O'Neitl, Cheryl Tupper. FOURTH ROW: LeI! 10 Righl- Jake Toews. Michael Siratton, John Trechak, Richard Wood, Kerry McGuinness, Peter Wood, Robert Spears. Missing: Kalhleen Mears.
First Year Group Photos
101 FIRST ROW: Lelt to Rlght- Linda Gibson, Gervln Greene, Peter Alter, Christopher Hunt Ing, VIvien Brooks, Sheena Kenworthy, Christopher Carpenter, Dawn Coates. SECOND ROW: LeI! to Rlght- GeneU Gary, Stewart Gilchrist, Andreas Fischer, James Carnochan, Colin Jackson, Daniel Banham, Harlean Croyle. THIRD ROW: LeI! to Right - Darlene Dietz, James Bogart, Penelope Benham, Terrence Browning, James Davison, David Gibson, Sylvia Jones, Linda Falre. FOURTH ROW: Left to Right - Daniel Brock, Luann Kalber, John Dunn, Clifford Ackerson, Anthony Ives, Charlotte Glasgow, John Cunningham.
Second Year Group Photos
102 FIRST ROW: Lei! to Right - Koay Chee Lee, Ann Morrell, David Lawson, John Stettalord, Stanley Suchocki, Shirley Pete!, Ian Willis, Mary Jean Woodnult, Lynette Rose. SECOND ROW: Left to Right - Gwen Rutherlord, Bruce Tyler, Orlean Mills, David Smith, David Sandland, Sandra Thornton, Takashl Kondo, Marilyn Sykes. THIRD ROW: Left to Right David Magowan, Louise Rubin, Andre Van Belkum, Douglass Young, John Larkin, David Walton, Helen Robinson. FOURTH ROW : Lelt 10 Righl- James McNeese, Euphemia Stewart, Wade Whitmer, Peter Moore, Gordon Norling, Rex Lehmann, Barbara Lumsden, Alelha Williams. Missing: Karen Krueger. Third
Year
STEVE BOTHA RON BARTlETT Ladysmith, Natal, Pasadena, California, Repel S. Alrica U.S.A.
FRANK CERAOLO HAZEL DROWN THOMAS DEMETER KATHLEEN DROWN Totowa Borough, New Claeton-On-Sea, Essell:, Budapest, Claeton-On-Sea, Essex, Jersey U.S.A. England Hungary England
JESS ERNEST DON FAAST ELIZABETH FROEZE LESTER GRABBE Pasadena. CalUornia, Alhambra, California, Vancouver, Sr. Columbia, Silverton, Texas, U.S.A. U.S.A. Canada U.S.A. Ottawa, Onlarlo, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Auckland, Canada Rep of S. Africa New Zealand
SANDRA JACKSON COLIN McDONALD FIONA JOHNSON BOYD LEESON DESIREE MacDONALD Newborough, Victoria, South Shields, Durham, Scalloway, Shetland, Finaghy, Belfast, Hasting, Hawkes Bay. Australia England Scotland Northern Ireland New Zealand GEORGE MENASSAS GEORGE MERRITT ROBERT MITCHELL GEORGE PATRICKSON JOHN MARTIN Melbourne, Victoria, Sheffield, Yorks., Melbourne, Victoria, Shlald Row, Durham, Markham, Ontarlo, Australia England Australia England Canada DAVID PRICE
l.ORNA MURl.EY Bristol. Sommerset, England JEFFREY SAVIDGE DIANA SANDFORD KAYE PYLE ROBERT ROENSPIES Sydney,N.S.W., Ryde, Isle 01 Wight, Marshall, Arkansas, Lombard,lIl1nols, Australia England U.S.A. U.S.A.
PETER SHENTON LEONIE SCHULTZ DEREK SEAMAN BEVERLEY SHORT Radlett, Herts., Klrrlbilli. N.S.w" Croydon, Surrey, Alberton. Transvaat. England Australia England Rep. of South Africa
BRUCE VANCE LINDA UNTIEDT Palos Park,lIIlnois, Pasadena, California, U.S.A. U.S.A.
Third
Year MARTIN WATSON LYLE WELTY Leeds. Yorks., Mentone, Indiana, England U.S.A.
DORETTE WESTLEY MARY YOUNG Johannesburg, Transvaal. Sydney, N.S.W" Rep. of South Africa Australia YOLANDE SECK Johannesburg, Transvaal, Rep. 01 South Africa Durban's Girls' High Fourth Secretary and Receptionist of Mail Receiving Dept.; Women's Club, Treas. & Sec.; Chorale; Assistant Librarian; Music Society; French Club Year
DANIEL BOTHA FRED BOYCE GEORGE F. JACOBS GEORGE STEPHEN CARTER Ladysmith, Natal Amarillo, Texas, U.S.A. Pretoria, Transvaal, Liverpool, Lanes., England Rep. of SOUlh Altica Ambassador Col/ege, Pasadena Rep. of South Africa TOll/eth Tee. College Pretoria Tee. Col/ege Mail Reading, Visiting Programme; Univ. afPre/oria Printshop, Visiting Programme: Visiting Programme; Student- Ambassador Club, Sergeant-ai-arms; Assistant Sports Instructor; Ambassador Club, Vice-Pres.; body President; Siudent Council; Chorale: Consort, Pres.; Solo Ambassador Club, Sec., German Club, ENVOY Ambassador Club Vice·Pres., Pres.; Work; Dance Band; Sports Editor, Sergeant-at-Arms Chorale PORTFOLIO LYALL JOHNSTON OSWALD GEORGE ENGELBART Bluff, Southland, RICHARD JOHN FRANKEL SHEILA MARGARET HUGHES Leigh, Nebraska, U.S.A. New Zealand Coonoor, Nilfirls, India Siretford, Lanes., England Ambassador College, Big Sandy Waitaki Boy's High School Spicer Col/ege Stretlord Tec. College Mall Reading, Visiting Programme; Mail Reading; Visiting Programme; Visiting Programme: Student-body Letter Answering Dept. Typist; Ambassador Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Butcher; Ambassador Club, Sec .. Vice-Pres.: Student Council: Women's Club, Treasurer; Chorale; Pres.; Student Council; Wing Monitor; Treasurer; MUSiC Soc.; Staff Lakeside Dorm Monitor: Ambassador Music Soc.; German Club Chorale. Vice-Pres.; German Club Reporter, PORTFOLIO Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pres. ; Sergeant-at-Arms Chorale, Sec. Leader; German Club
108 MRS. RAYMOND McNAIR Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada Regine General Hospital School 01 Nursing
VALERIE LORRAINE McMORRAN Beckenham, Kent" England Secretary, Leller Answering Dept.; Women's Club; German Club; Music Society: Dance Band; PORTFOLIO
FREDERICK A. LAWSON West Hartepool, Durham, England Sunderland Tee. College Mail Reading; Visiting Programme; Ambassador Club; Sec., Treas., Sergeant-at-Arms; German Club
oUIohI._ oIII JUDY ANN LEHMANN r------""I ~~~7,~}ia N,S,W. , Randwich Girls High Receptionist; Women's Club, Vice-Pres.; Chorale
JOHN F. KHOURI Wellington, New Zealand KARL KARLOV SALAM MAIDANI Wellington College Sydney, N.S.W., Australia Baghadad, Iraq Leller Answering Dept.: Visiting Hunters Hlfl High Brighton College of Tec, Programme; Ambassador Club, Sec., Leller Answering Dept.; Photographer, PLAIN TRUTH : Vice-Pres,; Music Society; Special ENVOY Dept.; Ambassador Club; Music; Accompanist: Radio Ambas ~~;~nagn ~~g;;a~s~~~;Zt';~~io~:tor ; German Club sador; Associate Editor PORTFOLIO PORTfOLIO SHIRLEY M. OCHS Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.A. HENRY WilSON Washington High Schoo/ BaJ/ymena. Antrim. PATRICIA ALICE MARSH JOHN DAVID MEYER Secretary 01 Visiting Programme Office; Northern/re/and Shome, Kent., England Timary, New Zealand Women's Club, Pres., Co-Ordlnatlng Ba/tymena Acadamy Crayford Sec. Modern Canterbury Univ. of New Zealand Committee. Sec., Faculty Dining Room; Mail Reading: Ambassador Assistant Librarian. Faculty Print Shop Photographer Consort; Ensemble ; Dance : Chorale. Club. Treas : French Club: Circulation Dining Room; Women'S Club, Sec.; Ambassador Club, Sec.: Music Alto Sec. Leader; Student Council; Manager. PORTF0l10 Spanish Club Society. Pres., German Club Nigh House Dorm Monitor
Fourth
Year
110 LYNETTE DAWN PAYNE Toowoomba, Queens/and, Australia JOYCE ELIZABETH ROSE Toowoomba Tac. High Nyaahwest, Victoria, ROBERT MORTON Ambassador College Press, Secretary: Australia Fielding, New Zealand Faculty Dining Room; Women's Club, Swan Hili High School Dargavi/le High School Treas., Pres.; Vice-Pres, of Co-Ord, Co-Worker Dept.: Women's Club, Visiting Programme: Sec. Committee; Chorale: Dance Band Vice-Pres.: French Club: Chorale; Yr, Class Pres., Fourth Yr. CHRISTINE A, PRICE Solo Work; Special Music Class Pres.: Studenl,Council; London, England Ambassador Ctub, Pres.: Music SI. Gildas High School TERENCE THOMAS VILLIERS Society: German Club: Radio Mail Receiving Checker; Dandenong, Victoria, ARDIS CHERYl NELSON Ambassador; Editor. PORTFOLIO Women's Club, Sec. Australia Williston, North Dakota, U.S.A. Frankston Teachers Cof/ege Wilflston Sr. High Letter Answering Dept. Sec.; BARBARA LEE NESTOR DARRelL J. MUCHE ~e~Cr~i~al~~~i~shht': e~ssi:f~~n~rogamme; Girl's Monitor: Faculty Dining Room; Pitlsburgh, Penna .• U.S.A. Brisbane, Queensland, Ambassador Club, Pres.; Sec, Year Women's Club, Vice-Pres., Over-all Monogahela High Australia Class Pres.; Student Council; French Receptionist; Women's Club, Pres.; Gatton Slate High School Club, Sec.: Contributing Editor, ~~er~~~ giC'~,r~~c~~I~u~i~~~~t::t~: Treasurer of Co-Ordinating Committee; Accounts Dept.; Ambassador PORTFOLIO Dance Band; Chorale; Music Society Club; Chorale, President DELIA F. PALMER PAUL RONALD SUCKLING St. Albans, Herts. ARTHUR O. SUCKLING HARRY SULLIVAN London, England Eng/and London, England Be/fast, Nor/hern Ireland Tottenham Tee. Cot/ege Sandlield S.M. H.M.S, Ganges Royal Belfas/ Academical Mall Reading, Estate Cllice, Teacher, Imperial Schools; Athletic Dept., Swimming Institution Visiting Programme; Ambassador Club, Women's Club, Treas., Sec" Instructor; Mail Receiving Dept.: Visiting Sec., Vice-Pres., Student Council; Vice-Pres.; Chorale, librarian, Ambassador Club, Treas., Sec.; Programme; Ambassador Club, Sec.: Dorm Wing Monitor; Third Yr. Class Descant Leader - Solo Work: Dance Band: Manager of Common Music Society: Contributing Edito(, Pres,: Radio Ambassador German Club Room PORTFOLIO The Ambassador Story " Flight number 100 from New York is now landing on runway 7. Passengers from the United States should be un· loaded and check through Her Majes· ty 's Customs in thirty minutes time." The loudspeaker clicked, and the pleas· ant voice on the public address system died away in the awesome corridors of London International Airport. " That's them, " one young man smiled at the group accompanying him. "Another crop of Bricket Wood Freshmen. Yes· terday the Australians and today the Yanks from the Colonies. Let's go and greet them. " Unless you came from Watford or nearby Bricket Wood, even your trip to Ambassador College, United Kingdom, was an exciting ad· venture. Many First Years have trav elled from as far away as Australia- 10,500 miles. And that's as the crow flies. By boat the journey is 12,000 miles. That's halfway around the world. And believe me, if some ambitious. in spired bird attempted that flight, he would be a tired crow indeed when he reached the green, misty Isles of Robin Hood, King Arthur, Shakespeare, Queen Elizabeth, and Ambassador Col· lege. Our students arrive the same way - tired. But the arrival is only the be· ginning... .
Faculty Reception sense immediately that there is some- After a few days of rest, rejuvenation thing different about this group of men and a general orientation of the college and women . They can feel the sincere grounds, our Freshmen begin to adjust concern and individual interest in them. in their new environment. Then begins Just as the students, the lecturers have their, busy, productive College Career. also come from many different back· We will call it The Ambassador Story. grounds and nations. But there is a It starts with the Faculty Reception. Mr. bond and a unity among them which Hertbert W. Armstrong, Chancellor of the students have never seen before. the three Ambassador Colleges, and The teaching staff understands that to the other Bricket Wood lecturers give have a unified International Student the incoming Freshman a warm, en· Body, you must have a unified Faculty. thusiastic welcome. The new students No better examples could be asked for from the Bricket Wood Professorate. Working like a well·oiled machine, all success. There are none better. Follow· student problems and difficulties are ing the reception, the Freshmen stroll quickly solved by an interested and over to the beautiful International corncerned teaching staff. They strive Lounge and top off the memorable to obtain the best in every facet of life evening with a "Welcome, First Years" for each individual student. And the dance. Then come the entrance exami· Student Body deeply loves and reo nations, the Orientation, the class and spects them for it. These faculty memo work assignments, the student classi· bers realize and accept their responsi· fications. Schedules are determined. bilities as models for each student's Classes begin.
BELOW: Dan Batha swings Sandy Jackson to a lively Scottish number - the Gay Gordon at the Second Year Dance. BOTTOM : A hand-lui of our Internationals stretch oul on the floor to await the
Freshman's hand and welcomes her to one of the happiest places on earth. LEFT: Dennis listens with Interest to an Australian accent as he sips punch at the Faculty Recaption. Time for laughter show before a live audience of thou· return to their studies and work. At the beginning of the college year, sands. The appreciative audience Once they have returned to Brickel the Freshmen and Upperclassmen applauds the international array of Wood many responsibilities are sud· have an opportunity to get better stars - unmatched by even the world dent/y heaped into the arms of the acquainted at the annual fall festival. famous London Palladium - deep different classes. Each must give a There, arm·in·arm, they produce, di· into the night. But all too soon the profitable forum or assembly during reet, and star in the student talent Feast is over and the students must the year to the entire student body.
BELOW: "Wonderful, Wonderful, Copenha gen," is sung beautifully by a feminine trio from New Zealand, Australia, and America. RIGHT: Fred and his International Rela tions Troubadores interpret Morgenthau in song. It can be humorous, but it must be of roles. Incomprehendable double-talk and assemblies give the classes a value. One of the most outstanding was the chief rambling of these inter- tremendous opportunity to develop of the year was the International Re· ternationally known politicians. On speech, poise and personality - plus lations forum . As the gymnasium the more sober side were the threat· a serviceable creativity. rang with laughter, actual quotations ening, stormy quotes of modern day of leading world figures were given German politicians. Laughter trick- by students who acted the different led to a halt. These student forums
LEFT: The gals show us how 10 prepare for their dates in between their incessant knocks at the door. BOTTOM LEFT: Four solemn monks ring out the ch imes 01 time at Morecambe Holiday Camp. Lancas ter.
117 years' abandoned bird nests. ABOVE : Bar bara has a ready smile - even when wash· Ing the dishes.
Students at work hours on the grounds helping to Let's look in on our First and Second beautify - to dress and keep - the Year Students at Work. Ambassador gardens, trees, and shrubbery. Oth College has some of the most beau ers have the opportunity of working tiful grounds in all England. The in the spotless kitchen, preparing estate is continually improving its tantalizing meals for the ravenous breathtaking gardens and physical student body. Through these work facilities. Deserving students have a opportunities students are able to hand in its maintenance. Student earn a large portion of their income employment is an opportunity for necessary to pay for their matchless all classes. Some spend their work education. ABOVE LEFT: Louise is discovered drying dishes in the faculty kitchen. BELOW LEFT : Phillip trims the grass missed by the giant mowers. BELOW: Vivian, weeding a flower bed near Lakeside, smiles for our ENVOY photographer.
119 Field Tri pS accented English attempted to tell Our international Ambassadors us about the marvels of its evolu· learn by doing. The academic ad· tion. It was a monstrous skeleton ministration understands that of a CROCODILIAN. He astounded much valuable knowledge can be us with the facts of its huge, gap· gained outside the classroom. ing, powerful jaws. Why, it could Thus, the annual Field Trips. Some snap a man in two with just one of the most profitable lessons are big bite. And yet - once its mouth taught by visiting such renowned was shut, it could be held tightly institutions as the British Muse· closed with only one hand. The urn. Or it might simply be an ex- skeleton we saw "came from ze cursion to a Kodak exhibition of Jurassic period - 160-130 million MAN IN SPACE. Whatever the years ago. It ate fish, vorms, tur· place, these scintilating trips are tIes, and svimming birds. And priceless, educational, and some- sometimes - even man. He vould times entertaining. Remember the dismember his prey by pulling it Dinosaur room in the British Mu· into ze vater. Ze eric vould zhen seum of Natural History? And the spin on its long axis until its hap· Polish guard in charge? What a less victim vas ripped apart. Zhen creepy tale he told! He pointed to it vas gulped down whole." Ghast· a huge 23 foot bleached monster ly! We never asked how the croc in a glass cage and in his heavily survived before fish , worms , birds, and man came along. LEFT: Ian peers Inlo Cousin Crocodilian's awe-. some Jaws al Ihe British Museum 01 Nalural His lory. BELOW LEFT: Pat pecks obstinate pharoah in the British Museum's Egyptian room. BELOW: Our Australian, John, points out an interesting side-.light to German born Marlene in the Imperial War Museum. BOnOM: Mr. Ronald Dart sur .... eys the Obelisk 01 Shalmanezzer III at the British Museum.
TOP: Bob and Jessie re .... iew the scale models 0 the World War II lighter planes in the Imperial Wa Museum. ABOVE: Be .... and Frank stare into spac. as their capsule trails another at the London E.. hibition of MAN IN SPACE!
121 Training tomorrow's world leaders today is the chief goal of the college. New York's East Side, or the re This is where tomorrow's univer emergence of Nazism in another's sal world leaders are trained - the home town in Southern Germany. Ambassador Clubs. Leaders must The girls' topics of course, differ. first of all be trained to communi One might discuss the importance cate with their people. Here inter of a balanced nutritional die!. Or national learners - both men and the most becoming hair style for women - fearn to speak effec one's particular facial contour. An tively and convincingly before an other helpful hint might be to sim international audience. The expe ply smile. (It makes people wonder rience is invaluable - and chal what you know and they don'!.) lenging! The results - inspiring. These exciting evenings are a/ways Speech topics are innumerable. filled with valuable and thought One might speak about the Aus provoking speeches. The privi· tralian Aborigines near his home leged member who has gone town - another about the grave through an Ambasador Club has crisis of his native country, Rho- received incomparable training desia. Someone else about the which will productively serve him plight of the average school boy in eternally in tomorrow's demand the teeming blackboard jungle of ing Utopia. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Martin & Karen have a cup 01 les carefully takes notes on Dennis's worth· tea In the International Lounge during an alter· while and helpful evaluation. BOnOM: Les noon Ladies' Tea. ABOVE: Francis paints his yells across the lake during the second half of point with his hands as Mr. Portune looks on. an Ambassador Club outside. LEFT: Gary raises his voice aloud and pounds his belief home.
THE INTERNATIONAl LANGUAGE is MUSIC
And here it is even more than that. For it is an international choral group which performs it. It is breathtaking to see so many dif ferent individuals-who come from so many different nations, speak so many different languages, and have so many different back grounds - combine their varied musical talents and sing in a blendful, unified, harmonious body_ Of course the final, inspiring accomplishment takes no small work_ And work they do_ Hours of it. As a result their musical achievements are stimulating to everyone who has the privilege of listening. For the last three years this group has performed publicly in the Watford Town Hall before thousands. Their efforts and reo suits have been deeply appreci ated and certainly enjoyed_
Physical Education The mind is not the only thing devel- training, and softball are regularly oped at Ambasador College_ The body available. And they are taught under is as well. In some of the finest physi- some of the best expert supervision cal education facilities available any- with coaches from every part of the where Ambassadors have the oppor- world. Drive, enthusiasm, personality. tunity to develop more than just the perseverance, integrity, and charac I.Q. Here almost every major intema- ter are natural by-products of the vig tional sport is taught - and played. ora us games available to the Student Football, basketball, track and field, Body_ Ambassadors know this - and tennis, badminton, squash, handball, take full advantage of their sporting cricket, swimming, volley ball, weight- opportunities.
LEFT: Bob and Lester battle Ozzie for possession 01 the ball. BELOW: Lyle dribbles into enemy terri tory warily watching Fred out of the corner of his eye. FAR RIGHT: Not a fool on the floor as our gals grapple for the basketball. RIGHT: Jim storms past George and dashes for the goal. After the majestic strains of " God The BAND Save the Queen," there is a piercing shrill of the referee 's whistle and a loud roar of, " Play ball!" The partici pants on the gym floor suddenly come alive and the band members sit down. Now they can relax - until the first timeout The Ambassador Band, U.K.Ltd., was instituted upon the completion of the new gymna sium in the spring of 1966. Since that time it has been steadily grow ing and improving daily. The delight ful British tune of " Colonel Bogey" or the stirring American melody "On Wisconsin " or Australia's "Tie Me Kangaroo Down, Sport" add fun and enjoyment to the many and varied timeouts. The cheering International student body take delight in its cos mopolitan band and its lively num bers. The entire student body agrees with its Scottish conductor, Mr. Dun can McLean as he waves his hand with a giant swath through the air
Mr. Duncan Mc Lain, former professional band dlreclor, blows an d conducts simultaneously.
Commencement Ambassadors had been drawn like fil· ings to a powerful magnet when they left their homes around the world and came to Bricket Wood. When they ar· rived, they worked, played, studied, and looked forward to this day - Com· mencement. Th is day ;s one reason they have crossed oceans and conti· nents - battled difficulties and them· selves. They have now gained an Ambassador College education . An ed· ucation which will last them a physical lifetime - and beyond . pictured here are international memories of a first giant step into life for which our internationa l graduates are now so ably prepared.
FOURTH YEAR 1967
LEFT TO RIGHT : First Row: Paul Suckling, Har ry Sullivan, Christine Price, Valerie McMorran, Joyce Rose, Yolande Beck. Shella Hughes, Salam Maidani, John Khouri. Second Row: Henry Wilson, Terance Villiefs. Lyall Johns ton, Daniel Botha, Karl Karlov, Ro bert Morton, Fred Boyce. Third Row: George Carler, Fred Lawson, Richard Frankel, Oswald Engelbarl. John Meyer, Da rrell Mucha, Arthur Suckling.
130
-. - Big Sandy weIoomeoI ...... 1IUdInII te ...... ~ _~iIior-'Y 2100...... ,__ oIEM1T_ ...... ,... .. CoIIege,IIIgIIMdy. T_ buM~. __- -... ___ utilized
__""."""'ngand _TOday • bu~ bulldIng_ -...... teholp ...... _-...... 01.....- _-chanIcbIr. EIg/II _ and ... ---...... and.~dlnlnghall __ _ _ ..... Ihta expanding Am_campus. ~U01J~~~<§>~[Q)©~ [IDO@ ~8~[Q)V u~~8~ ---LEGEND --- CHARLES V. DOROTHY, Ph.D. Dean of Faculty. Professor 01 Spanish .. . Associate Professor in Theology and International Relations RONALD KELLY, M.A. Dean of Students ... Associate Professor in Theology ... Assistant Professor in German ... Instructor in Speech L. LEROY NEFF, M.A. RUTH M. WALTER, A.R.C.M .• lYNN E. TORRANCE, M.A. Business Manager L. T.C.L. BA Dean of Women Registrar ... Professor Associate Professor of History ... Assistant Professor in 01 English ... Instructor in Associate Professor Music Creative Typing In Theology Instructor in Speech The Faculty Oining Room radiates an elegance e:w:emplary of A.~m..;b..;";;.";..d.:.O'_':..."_"d_'_'d.:.' . ____= ..... __.....,:-- __-= Faculty RICHARD F. AMES, B. A., B. C. E. KATHRYN AMES, B. M., B. M. E. WilLIS BICKET, B. S., B. A. Instructor in Speech Instructor in Music Instructor in Science lEO JOSEPH BOGDANCHIK GUY W. CARNES, B. S., M. Ed. BENJAMIN R. CHAPMAN, B. S., Director of the Ambassador Instructor in Education and B. A. Assistant Professor in Chorale History Journalism, Speech and Theology .. . Faculty Advisor for the Texas PORTFOLIO, ENVOY Director of Recording Studios 136 RAY E. DALY Assistant Instructor in Physical Education DONALD E. DEAKINS, M. S. Assistant Instructor in Biological Sciences BERLIN RA Y GUILLORY, B. A. Instructor in French SIDNEY M. HEGVOlD, M. S. Associate Professor of Physics MARY E. HEGVOlD, M. S. Instructor in Home Economics JOHN l. MARTIN, B. A. Assistant Professor of Spanish 138 KERMIT O. NELSON, B. $., M. A. AVON PFUND, B. A. WILMER E. PARRISH, M. D. Director of Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Human Anatomy and Instructor in Education Physiology DALE l. SCHURTER, B. A. MARILYN RU SS ElL, B. A. Instructor in Agricultural EUGENE M. WALTER, M. A. Assistant Professor in Science and Driver Education Assistant Professor in German Librarianship and Music Party on Lake Loma. A wide variety of activities are co-ordinated through the Student Council. Daryl Reedy, Student Body President Student Council Government on the student level is exercised by a group of selected class and organization representa tives. This body, known as the Student Council, also acts as liaison between faculty and students, and plays a major role in the planning and controlling of student activities. The Student Council is directly responsible for organizing social functions such as dances, parties, cook·outs, etc.; for planning field trips; and for sponsoring an occasional student assembly. Much of their time is spent simply in serving others, which, of course, they are ALWAYS willing to do. Russell Duke Anita Judy, Women's Club Representative Bill Williams, Sophomore Class President Freshman Class President Mary Ettelman, Secretary Jim Ribb, Junior Class President Graduating Class Today's world is beset with problems. Th e 1967 college graduates around the world face the awesome task of entering positions of responsibility in a tro ubled world. Ambassador College provides stu dents with the answers to today's greatest problems. Ambassador graduates have more than diplomas - they have the keys which will unlock the real meaning of life. They are instilled with a sincere desire to serve their fellows in whatever capacity afforded them. The Ambassador gradu ates of 1967 stand ready to "commence" a trying, yet full and rewarding life today and in the World Tomorrow. 142 Lelt to Right; seated: Don Samples, Carole Mathews, Andrea Beyersdorler, Onnle Guarnieri, Jim Bates, Melanie Harlord. Lelt to Right; standing: Roy Demarest, Hugh Wilson, Anne Robinson, Steve Shaler, Joel Lillengreen, Loren Welnbrenner, Linda Schreiber, Daryl Reedy, Dave Conn, Lydia Cooper, Colin Sutcliffe, Bonnie Jo Landes. James Douglas Bates Eugenia Andrea Beyersdorfer David Paul Conn Sylacauga, Alabama Chicago,l/Iinols Eugene, Oregon Howard College Ambassador College, U. K. University of Oregon Ambassador Club, Pres.; Visiting Program, Secy. Mall Reading German Club, Treas.; Envoy Secy. Ambassador Club, Sgt. at Arms Mall Reading Women's Club, Controlling Committee German Club Chorale Women's Club, Vice Pres. COMMUNICATIONS Ambassador Quartet German Club COMMUNICATIONS Chorale. Octet Onorina Ga,. Guamieri SOCIAL SCIENCE Grove City, Pa. L,.dia Ann Cooper Grove City College Colton, California Ro,. Gordon Demarest Imperial School Faculty San Bernardino Jr. College Old Tappan, New Jersey Secy., A. C. Ranch and Feast Omce Faculty Secy. Fairleigh-Dickenson Univ. Women's Club Student Council Visiting Program French Club Women's Club, Pres. Sermonetles EDUCA TION - FRENCH Coordinating Committee, Treas. Senior Class Pres. Spanish Ctub, Secy. Ambassador Club, Pres. PortfoliO Circ. Secy. French Club Chorale SEP SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMUNICATIONS - SOCIAL SCIENCE Seniors 144 Melanie Harford Complon, California Imperial High Visiting Program, Secy. Women's Club, Vice Pres. Coordinating Committee, Secy. Spanish Club Chorale GENERAL SCIENCE Bonnie Jo Landis Kankakee, Illinois Kankakee Senior High Student Council Women's Monitor Women's Club Pres. French Club Assistant librarian HOME EC. Joel M. R. lillengreen Kent, Washington Wash. State Univ. Visiting Program SermoneUes Ambassador Club, Vice Pres. German Club Chorale COMMUNICATIONS Carole Dawn Mathews Elmhurst, fIIino;s York Community High Music Dept .. Secy. Accompanist Ambassador Orchestra German Club Women's Club Chorale MUSIC Anne Robinson Daryl Eugene Reedy Oroville, Washington Peoria, illinois Oroville High Peoria High Assistant. Home Ec. Dept. Student Body Pres. Women's Club Pres. Junior Class Pres. Spanish Club Visiting Program Chorale SerMonettes Piano Schedule Ambassador Club, Pres. HOME EC . German Club Chorale, Pres. Donald William Samples COMMUNICATIONS Floral City, Florida Citrus High Linda Marie Schreiber Visiting Program Tawas. Michigan Ministerial Ass!. Helix High Ambassador Club, Pres. Business Office French Club Women's Club Coord. Comm. Monitor Portfoll0 Circ. Mgr. Spanish Club Chorale Chorale COMMUNICATIONS GENERAL SCIENCE 146 Steven Harold Shafer Seall/e, Washington University of Washington Visiting Program French Club President Ambassador Club Treasurer COMMUNICATIONS Colin Donal dson Sutc liffe "Yarrabin" Murrurundi New South Wales, Australia The Scots College, Sydney Ambassador COllege, U.K. Visiting Program Sermonetles Assistant - A. C. Ranch Ambassador Club, Pres. Spanish Club AGRICULTURE Lore n Ea rl Weinbrenner Lehigh, Kansas Bethel College Northwestern Mailing Dept. - Lead Man Ambassador Club, Pres. German Club Chorale, Pres. Band COMMUNICATIONS - EDUCATION Hugh Earl Wilson Glenwood Springs, Colo. Mesa Jun/of College Visiting Program Ambassador Club, Pres. German Club Chorale COMMUNICA nONS Gene Bailey Rod Beemer Mary Biedler Bonnie Bird Marilyn Bonnett Arnold Clauson Amarillo, Texas Abilene, Kansas Stow, Ohio Great Bend, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Bruce, S.Oa/(ola Patty Jo Cole Georgia Cox Brent Curtis Earl Dickenson Dick Dickerson Lucille Duncan Pasadena, California Clinton, Tennessee Greystone, Colo. Mid/and, Texas Austin, Texas Houston, Texas Juniors Sam Duncan Houston, Texas Terry Durkee Sperry, O/(/ahoma Bob Ellsworth Wichita, Kansas Mary Ettleman Canyon City, Colorado 148 John Franklin New York, New York Linda Garrett Norris City, illinois Berlin Ray Guillory Eunice, Louisiana Moncella Hartman Harrah,Oklahoma Dale Haynes Buller,lndiana Karen Hegvold Pesadena, Cali/ornie Bill Hochstetler Mendon, Michigan Anita Judy Akron, Ohio Robert Kelly Denver, Colorado Judd Kirk Delano, California KaMin Klassy Austin, Minnesota Rosene Klepfer San Juan, Texas Floyd O. Lochner Jr. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Boyd Mansanarel Columbia, Utah Marcia Matschulat Milwaukee, Wisconsin Pat Mattson Tu/sa, Okfahoma Joe Mills Wallace, N. Carolina John Oestreich Ritzville, Washington Lorna Owr. Bremerton, Washington Pat P,nella Phoenix, Arizona Bob Persky Houston. TeICss Don Phears Houston, Texas Betty Potratz Washlnglon, Iowa Ann Reed Gfaham, Texas 150 Rod Reynolds Jim Ribb Elyse Roesler Karen Roufs Dawn Rubrecht Kitty Runice Oklahoma City, Minot, N. Dakota St. Louis,Missouri Princeton, Minnesota Gar/ield, Arkansas Chicago, fflinois Oklahoma Ri chard Rutter Larry Salyer Mark Salyer Nadine Schmidt Linda Shriver Judy Smith Dover, Delaware Westville,lndiana Westville, Indiana Birch Tree, Missouri Alpoca, W. Virginia May, Texas Howard Smothers Clyde Staley Jane Staples Dick Thompson Janice Wandrey Olathe, Kensas Eugene, Oregon Portland, Oregon Jackson, Mississippi Lincoln, Nebraska - - Elegant Dining Big Sandy's new dining hall sits ready to provide an inspirational setting for meal time or more formal occasions. Designed with versatility in mind, this graceful room with its rich teakwood floors doubles as a tasteful location for student dances, assemblies by special guest lecturers, or a relaxing place to grab a cup of coffee between classes. "Behind the scenes" is a modern , completely outfitted stainless steel kitchen. The new kitchen, staffed with Ambassador coeds, is designed to handle up to 500 people with comparative ease. Yet the new dining hall and kitchen are but a part of Ambassador's expanding Building Program. Since our last ENVOY, four charming women 's dormitories have been completed and now house almost 100 Ambassador women. Fully·carpeted shower and locker room facilities, im provements in the field house auditorium and expanded lake facilities are a few of the other welcomed additions to the campus since last year. The Big Sandy campus continues racing toward comple tion of its campus Master Plan. The next several years promise to provide even more exciting additions to our beautiful campus. A giant machine cuts down a giant job of dish washing. Mr. Bald appreciates the convenience of the new meat-cutting room. Mr. Rick Holfman (above) and twin brother Ron are the ellicient managers of the Ambassador kitchen. Double cafeteria-type serving counters facilitate the fast serving of hungry students. 154 Few housewives are privileged 10 have such a modern and well-designed kitchen. Front Row: Linda Myers, Carla Newby, Gerl Johnson, Carol Howey. Second Row: Barbara Davisson, Linda Gill, Brenda Bryant, Martha Owen, Carol Bakan. Jackie Nord, Joy Anderson. Lana Meads. Pat Norris. Nancy Kessler, Janice Whitt, Dolly Greer. Third Row: Sonja Port, Geneva Bremer. Belty Parker, Donna Conley, Rita Johnson. Ardith Enos. Jana Kotora, lynn Demarest, Anita Van Schuyver, Barbara Young, Suzanne Glasgow, Ann Montgomery, Sylvia Crotts. Fourth Row: Sharon Carrington, Vicki Moore, LaVada Sova, Evelyn Davis, Karen Sterling, Phyllis Houghtaling, Jody Gieselman, Anlacy Settle, Terri Wiley, Betty Johnson, Mary Ann Henson, Jeanne HUll. Absent: Oortha Mickelson. Sophomores ~J" ~I Front Row : 8111 Reeder, Jim Kale, Tom Williams, Tim McColm, larry Kepler, Dave Leach, John Gibbs, Ted Hines, Dwayne Canup, Ken Airsman, Bill Moore, Rex Comstock. Second Row: Frank McCrady, Gary Wicke, Mike Vinson, Bill Roberts, Ra lph Read , Mike Murphy, Don Mason, Bill Williams, Steve Rutherford, Bob Miller, Carl Judy. Third Row: Palt McCarty, Oave Register, Mel Turner, Garry Pugh, Mark Cardona, Gary Paille, Gary Vance, Paul Gooochild, Stan Potratz, Mel Dahlgren. David Lillieton, Ed Weiss. Front Row: Dan Harris, Dr. Ned Ross, Richard Hegna, Tom Smith, John TroUer, Eugene Smith, George Wade, Curtis Ray, David Verell, Alec Surrall, Joe Emmerth. Second Row: Terence Doyle, l arry Branam, lawrence Keener, Ken Purdy, Joe Kirkpatrick, Dennis Roberts, Tom Summer, larry Watkins, Don Bjoraker, Dana Bauer, Jell Booth, Bill Miller, Dave Johnson, Noel Hornor. Third Row: Dixon Cartwright, Russell Duke, Charles Wilson, Marly COSlon, Charles Groce, Jim Cook, Danny Tucker, Bob Roufs, Guy Burke, Tim Gibson, Dean Koeneke, Dan Biedler, Darrell Watkins, Darwin Nelson. Fourth Row : Philip Arnold, Ken Mason, J im Haellele, Vincent Szymkowiak, Russell Bettis, John Stovall, Rick Gipe, Jim Kissee, Joe Szymkowiak, Farell Moughon, John Dickerson, Ken Williams, David Summerfield, Herb Teltgen. Absent: Bill Porter. Front Row: Cindy Galloway, Anita Palmer, Irene McKown, Kathy Harralson, Joyce Bodlak, Melva Mickelson, Cathy Haynes, Nancy Lane, Sandy Clark, Beverly Thomas, Pam Carver. Second Row: Allison Wells, Kathleen Crocker, Mary Jo Clark, Pal Gillham, Jacque La Rose, Judy Jenness, Dana Chalupa, Barbara Fuller, Janet Wilson. Barbara Conley, Linda Shaklee. Third Row: Kay Hyde, Pat Hili, Judy Craughan, Linda Sarver, Cathy Slack, Annabel Bek, Katherine Marquis, Betty Poirier, Patty Catoe, Donna Shonyo, Sherry Stein, Freshmen Recapturing true values is more than a motto-it's the way of life in Ambassador College. In an effort to grow in one of the most important true values, a BALANCED life, Ambassador students are encouraged to participate in many of the countless opportunities afforded them right here on campus. In addition, thrilling field trips to Houston and New Orleans provide widening opportunities to cul tivate true balance in life. Students over the past years have had the pricelessly broadening chances to visit many interesting and educational spots in the South and Southwest. The NASA Space Center, the world·renowned Astrodome, the famous French Quarter, and Carlsbad Caverns are some of the exciting points of interest that Ambassadors have toured. Back on campus, group oriented activities such as Field Day and the Junior Prom help provide the necessary break from the rigorous college curriculum, to make Ambassador College, Big Sandy, one of the happiest places on earth. 160 Student Activities Sports Ambassador's sports are very much unlike those of most colleges. Th ese stu dents get the necessary ex ercise and leave out the unnecessary nervous ten sion which so often accom panies sporting events. Here, the FUN of an excit ing game is SHARED rather than TAKEN by one team_ Top : The Big Sandy varsity team graciously (and happily) accepts the championship tr ophy in the Pasadena Ambassador Invitational Tournament. 162 The Ambassador Chorale "For special music this afternoon we have the Ambassador Chorale singing. And so goes the much-repeated introduction of the group of students who give many hours in obtaining a high standard of music performance. This group un· der the direction of Mr. Leo Bogdanchik is becoming well known in the area for its aid in cultural development. Chorate. Ambassador's own barbershop quartet is a new group coming to be much in demand. Music 166 Ambassador College, Big Sandy has recently won the acclaim of a great number of East Texas concert·goers. On April 15, 1967, the San Antonio Symphony Or· chestra performed before a crowd of nearly fifteen hundred in the Ambassador Auditorium. The highlight of the evening was the thrilling performance of Concerto No.3, in C Minor by Beethoven featuring our own Mrs. Ruth Walter on the sofa piano. Reviews in the area newspapers spoke of Mrs. Walter's talent and her superb handling of the difficult passages. East Texans are look· ing forward to more from Mrs. Walter! The expressions so familiar to Chorale and Ban d members. A recent addition to the Big Sandy campus, but a welcome one' The " A. C. Texans " not only provide the hop for many a sock hop, but a/so perform at all of the on campus formal dances. The band ;s also a traveling group, having become famous in DaUas, Texas and in Pasadena, California. 168 Dance Bands Another group of musicians - begun only during the 1966-67 school year - has already gained much popu/arity_ The DIXIE KINGS also performed in Dallas and Pasadena, and even took over for the evening's entertainment at a large steak house in Williams , Arizona near the Grand Canyon. Language Clubs Knowledge is of no value until it is put to USE. And that opportunity is made available through the foreign language clubs. In a comfortable setting with bits of planned entertainment, these clubs are designed to help the students practice all their new-found know/edge of their particular foreign language. Some students have found language club to be a valuable asset in their personal lives. Those who have transferred to the Bricket Wood campus have used their knowledge of French and German when visiting on the Continent. Here in Texas, some few each year are privileged to travel through Mexico where an understanding of the Spanish language is of great value. a club meeling as though it were their native tongue, 171 Ambassador Club Some of the most essential tips on expressing one's self are gained in the formal dinner meetings of the Ambassador Clubs. These clubs are aimed at devel oping the whole personality and understanding proper conduct for all occasions. The same over-all goal is obtained in Women's Clubs, although meetings are conducted somewhat differ· ently, and much stress is placed on developing true femininity. Daryl and Roy share the office of -President In a combined meeting. novelty which adds spice to a meellng. Women's Club Each meeting of the Women's Clubs is centered around a topic. The topic for this men's night is rather obvious. 173 Dances Each year the students enjoy four formal dances , one sponsored by each class. Since the completion of our new dining hall, this has been the scene of most such activities. The splendor of the big balf room with its elegant chandeliers and exclusive teakwood floors makes a gracious setting for a formal occasion. "Full steam ahead!" orders Capt. Duke. All " passengers" dance to the music 01 the " AMBASSADOR aUEEN BAND'· (above) as well as to the rhythms of a guesl pianist (right). Home Economics Women of Ambassador obtain a PRACTICAL education in home economics. learning to sew and cook are only the beginning of this important training that will help them become the happy and efficient homemakers of PASADENA INDEX Faculty ...... 30 ...... 30 ...... • 3f .... 2i ~ .. ':::::-:::::: i: ...... 30 ...... :. :::::::: ~ ...... ~ ...... 38 .....••.•.•....•.••••...... :.. i21 ...... ~ .. , a .•...... 39 .:::::::;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;: ~ .... :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ ...... ···.·.···········. 30 ...•.•..•.•.•.....•...• _... 31 ...... 2$ ...... 3f ...... '.:::::::::::: ~ · ...... •... ~ ~ :-:::: ~ ·l: ..... ~ ·~ Davis.CherylL.. L"eseberg. George E Davi •• RobertE •... Leller.AlanJ ...... • Davison. Sunn A Leonard. Banjamin C Day. Kat~le.n R....• Dun. G"orge E. III •.. t::::,~:di °H:~~I~·.: Den Hout"r. D.nlel L • LletHIr.Step/'llnB .•. Dennil. P'!rlck .• Linthicum. Will iam 0 Dlck.Ron.ldB .•.•... LIvingston. P.mala A Dickerson. Cllarlel W. lOO.,RonaldA.. Doss. J.mes A luk.s. Krislina Doucel. Linda t.I Ealon. Ge.. ld L Edwards. Bar~ra A EIII"". J.,.n C . Ellie". N.nq A.. Eisenberg. H.,ry A Ell .... Rlchlld H. EIIJOIt.MIIL...... Ellion.Ch.rl •• T.. EUIOII.St.ph.nP. K.rl.K.i.•.•. Melol1. ., M"hon . Fischer.Judyl.. ~:~~~ Suz.nne G' Fish. T~om a. H •.. Fosl" •• JudUIIA ~~r::: ~~~n~'; t'.·. F.ank. Ca.ole L. .... Millieh. O. Rand ..... Frank. Pamela A.. Milch,,11. John H. Jr .• Mcon. Violel M ..... Fraund. Helmul J.'i.'::: •• Morgan. Hazel B.• MOf/lson. Jim D... M015e . Florenc" J Mull.y. RUlh ...... MUff.Y. Marylyn L.. Napier. J.mes C .... ~:~~~!~i ·B~u~t:oby ~. Nell. Carol l ... _. GI~lon. Buy A...... Nelson. Ronald B .. Goodclllld. Jo.n K....•. Nensl'el. Llfry L. . Gordon. Teren P ... New"lI. Gloria O•• Grabbe. J. O.lIn .•.•....• No.dstrom. Alvin E Graunke. Donald P ..• Nun. RIta C g:::;~6.l~:.;. ::: ..... Gresh.m. W. Kenneltt WeUy. Su" Ann Grifiler. Peler R. •• Weston_ Gllrald E. Grolh. Brlg1lle C ...... • Westphal. H"tga .. Gudem.n. Allrfil L .. Wh ..ler. Ronald A. Gunn. Alu,.I• .• WI'Ilken'f'. W,lham R H ..... Nelaon C ..• Whit/ield, Benj.min H Jr H.dley.J.nlceA ..•. WhlGenlleh. Richard A H.gner.Robe.IT. Will1ams, Erie R ..• Hall. Duid C .• H.II. Thom ••...• ,. :m::::::: ~at~r;:~d A' H.ns. Feroll A..••.•.. Pagll. Ann"E ..... H.",•• O.vid J ..• Plfnllll.P.uiekA ..•.. :m::::::: i~ry l' H.rt.Llnd.S...... P"ynte•. P.ul W.. WIIII.ms. Virgil G • H.nm.n. Phyili' J ." P"a~II. Fred O •.. Wilson. Almll C .... H,uPI. "","Iyn J .... Peasll. B" ' lJi~ e ...... Willon. Oao,gia F .• Haworth. larry W .•...• Pennock. Ca.olrn L. . Win.nt. W louis Hadga, W. Robert •.. Peoples. Jvne, L. ... Helmbe.g. Fall • •.• Perkins. Jamal B. II .•... : ~1m::~dJr~m 00 . Hal mke. Olete. W•••••.•• PelerllOn.Kenn"th E.. Wolvllrton. Monte K Phillips, Wayn" A..•. Wood_ Elinbeth. ~:::':;.;~~: ~~~~e f: :... Pi~ke!l . Thomas J Wr ight. J.anne A ... Hendrlckson.ElolsaE ....• Pletka. Ellen M.. Yeomsns. Elitabelh • Plum. Dean A•.. Yerg.D. C. Robe., . ~~~~g , O~~:a~ ' J: ':'" Pri~e. John L..•.•. Yoho.Dian"., .. HI •. Bonlt. D...•. p.l~k8n. Vivian A.. • Young. Ali~e M .••.• HOherlz. MaISh" ..•.•. P.IOC". Judith M .. Youngblood,l. Kayte . Holbrooks.l.Caffol .••.•.. Proei .... ErnestO .• Zaol.SarlhS HolI.d.y. Sandra J ..•• Pro/"l,. John R ...... Honsinger. JUdy A...•.•• P,ultl.PenelopeL.. HOpkin son. John W••.. PlOIdy. Glllnn L. • HOflwell. Donn. J Hoyt. Bry.n H ...• Hoyt.KalttyA ..••.•.•..• . i.:': ~~~e~~I:il~i.n · s:·:·· R.. Ingllm •• Frank P •.•...•• Ingllm •• Cllrlsllne .. 'R:':::" J.cka.JoAnn .....•. Jackson. Don.ld R ..•.. J,cObl.W,lliamR ..• j;:::::' J.hns. W,III.m O •.••.• E•.•. JOOfUlon. Connie L . Johnson. oeorge l ..••• Johnson. Jane A. B .•..• Johnson.Patricl••.. Johnson. SIIa/! A.• Jo.... , Robert C. Justul. Robart N...•..• Kackos. George M.• Karlson.JoIlnB •• Kedlng. AUen J .••...... K.. IIJY.R<><;:kleJ .•. Keith. Cllole R ..•• Janice O .... RObart~ : :. ~: :.: . .J :.: ...... lXl. UI ...•. Skeels.PatrleaJ. r:;~i:~~~~~~~:~~~: ~~ ... Sk"lton. Donn. E.. leal. N. Caron.... Smlth_ Setty J .• _.. l ... Send.. K _ .• Smith. Call'll"en 0 lM.J ...... N. Jr. Smtih. Ollan C. BRICKET WOOD INDEX La ...... on. David ,., l ...... on.F'ed"c Faculty '" Abbott, Kenn81h J. O .• tE~;::Jo~:; "";~ Abbon. Mr •• Ruby .... lehmann FIe. Altergott, La"y G.. le",en Helmul BOlaker. Aobert .. Clemellts, Grace .. t~~~e~.n~a~~~r. j~ Dart, Ronald L. M,cOon,h' Oes"ee Ecker. Donald .•.•.. '" Gould. Clarence T .•...• ... Holy ...k. Ha,ryW... '" Horn, I,!Yflle ..•... ~l~~~~~::~d Hunl,ng, CI1a,les F. '" Jones, Robin G ..... McDonald. CoI,n '" Maltln, E.nesll.. Mallt, Gerhard .,. ~~~~~:~"va~::,': McBride. James .•.•••. McNa". Mrs, Raymond . McNair. Raymond F .. McNeese. Jam.", MIchel, Bernell . Meakin. John .....•. i~ Nadlm, Sami, . Mennsn, George Porlun •. Jol'ln ..... Memll. George . '" Slavrlnides,Ky,lacos Meyer, John. Stewart, James H , •.•••• M'lIman. Wandy ...... Wa lnwrillhl, Oavld P .. Mil il. O,I",n ." . i~ Walker. leon >c. WatlS . l awrence .• ~~~:::I\;~~ .:····· ···· ...... MOllell. Tony .•. '" Molton. Robe't . l~ Students M~ch •• D."ell .. Mu'ley. lorna. '" Nelson. Ardis .....•...... ".111 Nalson. :B~~!~~a •. '" • Gaollrey . '" Gordon. 1:: ., 101'" •••••...... ••••••••.•..•..... :!:,;:,:':,::, PI!lt~tll?:7'''.'ce.Oal•..• Powall. Stuart •. Priee. Chrl.r1ne Prlce.Davld .•.•.. Price,la..... son. :r~~·I.~·~eitY·:.::. " " ...... ;g~ ~E:~~e::~~~ -::.:...... 1::,':, Fl os•• Lynen...... ROvtlrl.ldl .•...... •.•• ~~~:rl;r~~ i~w&~· :·· ;~ .' !~ '" .i~t .. l~ " lgj'" '" m m Tllornlon.Sandr•.. Toe'NI.Jah Trecr.. kJohn T~pper. Cheryl ... if: Tyler. Bluce. Hamilton. Gary ~:~~:~i~8:~nd,~·, .. V,UI'''.Te,errc. ~:~;:r~o~eB,::!e, . Wallon. David . HelICe.son Ian Wh itmer. Wade . ~~~k ~~;",:s. . : :::i:~.nAI.lha i~ Hughes.Sheila. W,lson.Barb.,a Hull. Elaine .. ~~~~ 'd ~~~~~~~so~ht~IWP~~' :Woodnul=: MsryJean Hutchinson, NeVIlle Young. Dou glass Ives.Antllony . i~ ~:~~:~~ : ~~~,a J8Co~ . George Johnson, Fione . Johnson, Lyail .. Johnson, RusseU . Jones,Sylvia .. Kalber, L~ann Karlov. Karl ...• ~~~~r~~:r~~~~ . l"kln. John. , .. larkin. Ma,garel . BIG SANDY INDEX O .... n. Martha •...... •..•.....••. 156 Ow.e, Lorna. . ..•....•...... •• ...... • 150 Faculty Palmer. Anita .... - ...... 159 Panella. Pal ...... •..•••...... •..••. 150 AmH, Kathryn ." Parke., BeHy ...... Iei06 AmH. Fl1ehl'eI . '" Bickel. Willis •.•. '" BogdBllchlk. leo . '" g~~~~in~Ul8'; ':' . '" m?,:~~r :. i~ Olly,Ray ..•• '" Garrell. LInda ... Delklns, Don ..... '" Gibbs. John .• DOfolhy,Cllarles . '" Gibson. Tim . .... Gu!l1ory. Berlin .. '" Gieselman. Jody . Hegvold. Mary • '" Gillham. Pal .. Hegvold,Sid .•... '" Glpe, Rick ...... Kelly, Ronald .. '" Glasgow. Suzann .. ". Goodchild. Paul Marlin, John ...... McCvUough, les • '" Greer. Dolly . ... ". Groc•. Charl.s ..• Nell,Leroy .... ". Nelloll, Kermit .•• Guarnieri. Onnl • .. Parrish, Wilm et. '" Pfund, ... von ..... '" ~~!111~~j , ~i'.:.lIn.. :... RuneH. M"lIyn . '" Harford, Melanl • . Sehurter, Dale . . '" Harris. Dan ... .•. Torrence. Lynn" '" Harrel.on. Kathy ... Walter, Eugene. '" Ha.tman. Moncella . '" Heyne •. Cathy •. WIner. Ru\tl . '" . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Students '" ~:~~:~' ~~~e : ..•. H.gvold. Kar.n ... ~ ..•..•..•...•. 157 Henson. Mary A.nn . : ....•••..•.. 156 HIII.Pal ...... 158 Hlne •. Ted ...... • . 156 Hochsteller.BiII ...••...... ••.•••••.••••.••••...•. 148 Hornar.Noel ••..•...... 144 Houghtaling. Phyllis .. 158 Howey. Carol .• ...... •. 145 Hull.Junne • ...... 159 Hyde, Kay .•...... 158 Jenness. JUdy • ...... 1U Johnson. Betty .... ••••• .... .•••.••...... •..••.• ... .. 158 Johnson. David . ••.•••.. . •.••.•••..•..••••• .. •..• 1411 Johnson. Gerl ..•. ••••...... ••..•...•...• ...... 1.8 Johnson. Rill ...... •...... 158 Judy. Anita •. . .••...... 159 Judy.Carl . •• .....• 14/1 Kala, Jim ...... IS8 •••••• ..•. IM! ...... IS6 ~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1~ ·.. ·:::::::~::::~;;:::::::::::::i m Klassy, Kar"';I~" Klepler. Rosene ... Summer. Tom ...... Koeneke.Dean .. Summerfield. Dave • Kolora. Jane ..•.. Sutc1ll1e. Colin . Landes. BonnleJo. Szymkowiak. Joe •. . .• ...•.....• • ... •...... •...... 159 Lane.Nancy •.•.. Srymkowiak, Vince ·······•·•• ••• ••• •••••••• •••••• ·ifi LaRose. JacQuB . Tellgoen , Herb . Leach. David .... Thomas, Bev ..•••. Thompson. Dick . t:::i'~~~~Boav~:~ .: TrOller, Joon •. lochner. Otto .... Tuck .... Oan . .:::: ~ ManUnarel, Boyd Turner. Mel ...... MarQuis, Kalhy . Van Schuyver, A.nU. Mason, Don .. Vanc ... Gary Mason, Ken ..•.. Ve.ell, Deve Mplhews, Carole. Vinson, Mike •.. Me"chulat, Marcie Wade. G&O'liIe ..• Mattson. Pal ..•. Wandrey, Janice .. McCarty. Pett . Watkins. O.rrell . McColm. Tim ..• Watkins. larry ... McCrady, Frank . . WelnbrBnne •. lor.. n McKown. I.eoo • Weiss. Ed •• W.lls. AlllfOn Whfn, Janice ~ lf:y~' T~~r7 .: Williams. Bill . Williams. Ken . Ejj~ir~jfe~ .::::::::::::: ::::::~~;; ~::;:::;: l,'~ Young. Barba" "'" Here ends our pictorial record for 1967. We on the ENVOY Staff wish to thank the Faculty and Student Body of Ambassador College for creating this story... their living story of Total Ambassador Education. Girls' Dormitory Building Ambassador College, Bricke t Wood DAN tEl. MANN JOH NSON 6 MENDENHAll ..nWl .. , .. _(I'"g·l.OS .....n .. ~eau'O/IIO ... ·DUHOUII