The Banner - February 22, 1974

              Homecoming
Ur.mar.,.m:*.~      inn A           _      -- —
Homecoming 1974 was a re
minder to many of their past college years at CBC, a view of the
present CBC, and a time for
reacquainting of beautiful friendships.
Alumni of the year were chosen
because of their professional accomplishments and service to
CBC.
Dr. and Mrs. James Staples
presented the awards to Alumna
June Reeder, Technical Process
Librarian and Alumnus Bob Jordan, leader in special education.
The Les Chantuses of years
past and the present sang songs
they voted on as their favorites.
The current LesChanteuses performed before the entire group
did.
Concluding the morning activities was Dr. GeorgeMussachio's
reading of the tribute to Mrs.
Sybil Brown which he had tried
to read last year at her funeral.
The afternoon began with a delightful Baby Parade conducted
by Sue Streeter. Winners for the
various contests wereKaris
Morrell in the Talent Show, Angela Lloyd in the Smiling Contest, Tanya Whorton in the Dia
per Derby, and Eugene Martin
in the Laughing Contest.
Dr. Staples emceed the afternoon program and gave anecdotes
about Dr. Lawerence Nelson,curator of the Book of Life Building. Mrs. Helen Walker sang Dr.
Nelson's mother's favorite song,
Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Unveiling a beautiful stained
glass window in tribute to Dr.
Nelson, created by Jos Maes,
Laguna's Flemish artist, was
Dr. Nelson's son, Theron. ._      ,
In the window revieledby symbols, is religion and individual
human experience in everyday
living, the Light of the World,
Jesus, the Sun (and Son)ofRight-
ousness, the Trinity and their
lordship over land, sea, and air,
Jesus' incarnation, his baptism,
and Simon Peter's attempt to walk
the waves of Galilee.
Then a portrait of Dr. Nelson was unveiled.
During half-time of the JV
game Crystal McElfresh performed one of her baton twirling
routines and Vickie Roy was
crowned Homecoming Queen by
last year's Queen Diane Cardoza.
The winner of the Baby Picture Coll
Contest was also revealed. Con- Mus
testants were Dr. Staples, Gary     was
ins, Jon Rainbow, and Dr.
sachio. Gary Collins won and
presented with a bib and a
rattle while his children rolled
with laughter.
ATTENTION SENIORS, you must have your graduat
ordered by March 8. Orders are being taken in
payment is not due with the order.
HOMECOMING QUEEN,--and court-were sophomore Lady-in-Waiiing Kay Lewts, Karen Smart,
Gail Patterson, Queen Vickie Roy, Esmeralda Alcalda, freshman Lady-in-Waiting Mary Eubank'
Cindy Grelling, and Mischa Jackson.  "
Drama dept. to present plays
ion announcements
the Bookstore and
The drama department will
present "Vagabond, a Festival of
One Act Plays", Feb. 28, March
1-2 at 8 p.m. in the Book of Life
Theatre. The plays to be presented are 'The Ugly Duckling"
and 'Curses, the Villian isFoil-
ed", both comedies.
"The Ugly Duckling" directed
by Don Patterson will feature
\en Hornbeck as the King, Deb-
oie Murphy as the Queen,
Cherilyn Maddox as Princess
Camillia, and Donald Johnson as
Prince Simon. Completing the
cast will be Erna Noe as Dulci-
bella, Daniel Brady as Chancellor, and Don Fias as Carlo.
Directed by Carol Daniels,
"Curses, the Villian is Foiled",
will present Ken Hornbeck as
Godfrey Goodheart, Carol Keller
Students serve as recruiters
as Mrs. Goodheart, and Erna Noe
as True Hope. Also performing
will be Danny Daniels as Blackie
Blackman, Cherilyn Maddox as
Jessie Jassimine, and Don Johnson as Willie Work.
After the performances, an
informal interchange between actors   and   audience  will occur.
Admission for students will be
.$.50 and adults $1.00.
Recruitment of prospective
students on a personal basis is
a primary objective of the six
student admissions counselors,
Gordon Davidson, Roger High,
Marsha Noe, Vickie Roy, Vicky
Rudd, and Richard Sochey. Having spent the past few weeks
studying the philosophy and
history of admissions and application processing, they are now
preparing to contact students on
an individual basis on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
The conselors receive six upper division units for their work.
The purpose of this experimental
class is to build good relationships with schools and churches
and build the number of prospective students attracted to the
campus and to aid the development of each person participating.
Concentration on the 12 area
high school sand 150area churches occurs on Tuesday. Meeting
that morning, for one to two
hours, they receive more orientation and review past experiences. Cultivating the Riverside
area to CBC, and its philosophy
will   be  accomplished  through
Rev. Larry Walker
to hold CBC revival
Following the theme, "He is
Alive, He is Lord, He is in All
Things", the campus revival will
be held March 4-8. Conducted by
Rev. Larry Walker, Minister-
At-Large for Metropolitan New
York, it will feature chapel and
evening services daily. Evening
services   will  begin  at  7  p.m.
Music, under the direction of
Randy Hendricks, Music Director
at Truett Memorial Baptist
Church in Long Beach, will be
provided by CBC talent. A reception fellowship will honor the
program personnel, Monday eve
ning after the service.
Student-led committees are
making final preparations for
this event. Serving as program
chairman and general chairman,
CSM president Rick Durst is coordinating the committees. Jim
Fredrickson is assisting with
the music committee. Chairing
the arrangements and hospitality committees are JanetteBenedict and Laura Samson. Kay Lewis and Rick Warren are serving
as publicity chairman and follow-up  chairman,  respectively.
contact with local schools on a
.continual basis. The admissions
counselors will become personally acquainted with the counselors at the various high
schools. Eight to nine percent of
the fall enrollees came from
Riverside area high schools, according to Registrar, Don Hokett.
The local schools can provide the names of interested
students. The counselors will
contact these in addition to visiting various departments such as
journalism and sharing the opportunities for similar training
at CBC.
Local church concentration
will include all denominations.
Conferences with the pastor and
the youth will be held to explain
what is available at a liberal
arts Christian college. "Almost
20% of the student body are of a
faith other than Baptist", stated
Hokett.
Thursday will be used to concentrate on localities outside the
Riverside area. Beginning in the
general area, in the future they
will branch out further into Southern California. In communities
other than Riverside, primary
focus will be given to Christian
high schools since their students
already appreciate private
Christian institutions.
Seeing counselors, manning an
information booth, and presenting slides, is the general format
of these one-time visits. The
student admissions counselors
will in addition prepare proper
advance publicity and arrange
their own appointments. During
that day they will also visit a
Southern Baptist Church.
This idea originated from the
concept,  the  best salesman the
college has is a satisfied student expressed by the students
in the problem solving class,
from which Hokett developed the
idea of the class. "We have a
good product, a good institution,
and a good philosophy, now we
need to get the word out", concluded Hokett.
STTjrJE^T^A^MISSToirCOUNSELORS are Gordon Davidson, VicKy
Rudd, Richard Sochey, Marsha Noe, Roger High, Vickie Roy, and
assisting them is Roberta Fox.