Alma White High School - Lance Yearbook (Zarephath, NJ)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:
“
bf
L CJLLQQ ,A, mi
9 ,
Q.
777
1959
LAN C E
KXKX
sQT'rE'5'-.
: qi E 0 'o,
:Q 9,5 D F60 'I
is .0 l"'o 09
E21 u. 2, 9
3' :E
9 I
'offxydp ig eb:
0 '.'
'...6pHA1ROs..
"lhxxS"s
PILLAR OF F IRE! ZAREPHATH, N. J.
FGREWORDL
For the first time the students of Alma White College and Zare-
phath Bible Seminary present the Lance to the public. It is the
first link in the chain of history of Alma White and the students
who daily seek knowledge in her halls. May this link which has
been forged by inexperience through difficulties be the beginning
of a great and powerful chain.
It is the purpose of the Lance to portray in kindly humor the
inner life of our college days. We hope with each succeeding year
that as our college grows, so will the Lance. 4
It is with awe but with confidence that the class of 1959 steps
upon the threshold of life and leaves behind the pleasant halls of
learning, where linger many pleasant memories. Too short seems
the course of school days, but great worlds lie before us, which
must be conquered.
Farewell, then, beloved founder, our faculty, and classmates, for
it is "step by step" we hope to pass onward and to surmount each
difficulty in greater and wider spheres.
s
I
i
1
DEDICATIO
This initial Yearbook is respectfully dedicated to
an inspiring teacher, an approachable advisor, an under-
Standing friend-Professor Norman R. Fournier.
Admired by students and faculty members for his
ability and scholarship, he has spent many years teaching
at Alma White College and is at present the Head of the
Department of English. At Rutgers University he is
kH0wn for his excellent record in graduate work.
His interests are many, and he does many things well.
Ht! is a lover of the fine and beautiful. His work and
faith give him satisfaction, and his joy does not depend
Upon transient pleasures.
We have often gone to him with our problems and
have found him ready to listen and to help. Just a
friendly conversation with him is enlighteningg knowing
him is a rewarding experience. In informal conversation
his voice puts us at our ease, in classes his insight and
critical appreciation of literature are an invitation to
learning.
Here is our opportunity, in the pages of the 1959
Lance, to express our appreciation. For all we have re-
ceived through our acquaintance with you we say,
"Thanks, Prof. Weire really grateful."
1
Q
Alma White, Founder C1862-19465
The Spirit of Alma White
Gentle zephyrs of the spring are whispering among the
trees on the campus of AWC. We can hear their low
murmur like the soft hum of a song or the music of an
Aeolian harp. What is the tale the winds are whispering?
It is the mystery of life, the resurrection of life every-
Where. We see it in the freshness of the grass, in buds
and blossoms, we hear it in the rippling brooks and in
the joyous song of the birds. All nature is pregnant with
rich promises.
This freshness of life portrays the Spirit of Alma
White College. She, too, like an adolescent maiden, is still
ln the springtime of life, just budding into the bloom of
youth. Already we can see abundant promise of vast pos-
sibilities revealing themselves in her noble mien. With
loving interest we watch the gentle unfolding of her var-
ious graces of mind and character. She has that spirit of
true nobility which loves to undertake an arduous task
because it is right, regardless of praise or blame. She is
not only a few ye-ars of the future, but also beyond,
into infinity.
Go on, Sweet Alma White. Go bravely forth into the
larger life. With thy brave, noble spirit and undaunted
courage thou shalt overcome all difficulties, conquer all
obstacles. The present student body, like a vanguard,
pledge thee lifelong allegiance, fidelity, and loyalty.
Greetings from . .
REV. KATHLEEN M. WHITE
President, Zarephath Bible Seminary
As President of Zarephath Bible Seminary, I am
pleased to extend my congratulations to the students of
Alma White College and the Seminary for the work which
they have accomplished in producing such a fine Year-
book. Initiative and perseverance will always assure suc-
cess, as illustrated by this all-inclusive volume. Those
responsible, who have expended hours of effort in order
to achieve their desired end, can say with Caesar, "Veni,
vidi, vici."
Young people in Pillar of Fire schools have been for-
tunate in having as examples such leaders as Alma White,
the founder, and the late Ray B. White, former President
of the Seminary. Alma Whitels progressive Christian
ideals and spirit-filled life, and her never-failing faith in
American youth inspired her to establish Christian schools
throughout the United States and abroad. Envisioning
the educational pitfalls that youth would encounter as
man's spiritual values became more and more distorted
in relation to Bible truths, she prepared for them a spir-
itual refuge that would not crumble or decay.
Pillar of Fire schools, built on the solid foundation of
the Bible, have never swerved in their faith. Christian
ethics must be emphasized in educational circles as well
as in the church and home. Each must complement the
other. Tntegrity and honesty must become more and more
an integral part of educational training. Discard the
Bible, and civilizations will soon deteriorate and fall.
Profound statements regarding the Bible by men of
renown-our Presidents, statesmen, authors, essayists,
scientists, and astronomers-might be quoted, but the
Word of God has proved itself infallible. Never has it
failed prophetically, and its promises have stood the test
of time.
Almost without exception all our American colleges
have originated under the leadership of church denomin-
ations. Too many, however, have drifted from their spir-
itual moorings, retaining but little semblance of their
former religious standards, forgetting it was religious
fervor and vision which brought them to birth. We en-
courage our students to become bearers of gospel light.
The Pillar of Fire, too, has solved the debatable ques-
tion as to whether women should be granted full minister-
ial privileges. Alma White, one of the nation's pioneers
in the crusade to extend women ordination privileges,
won her battle, becoming the first woman bishop. She
was recognized as a forceful speaker with a dynamic per-
sonality, ably filling the pulpit. Her ministry was well
rewarded in the salvation of souls, in the building up of
churches and institutions of learning in the United States
and abroad. 'The establishment of two non-commercial
radio broadcasting stations are likewise a credit to wom-
an's leadership,
And so we bid the graduates of Zarephath Bible
Seminary and Alma White College Godspeed, trusting the
years spent in study and Christian fellowship will prove
a spiritual anchorage in life's arena as useful citizens of a
Christian democracy.
Presidenfs Message
BISHOP ARTHUR K. WHITE
President, Alma White College
At the invitation of the Alma White College Class of
1959, I, as President, have been invited to contribute to
the Yearbook. Its publication is dependent upon the ini-
tiative and enterprise of students as their own project.
It provides an opportunity to test their ability as editors,
garnering information about themselves, presenting it in a
pleasing way, with the hope that the results will accrue
IO the benefit of their Alma Mater as a continuing,
growing, and successful education institution. They hope
to constitute a link in a strong chain of cultural success
and progress.
College days should offer some of the most prof-
itable and happiest times of life. Associations can be
formed that contribute to enrichment of a career. If
friendships are made with spiritual values in mind, class
associations can mean so much in upholding the tradia
tions of a school, and, where there is vision, faith, and
imagination, play a meaningful role in the growth of a
College or university which they are pleased to recognize
as their Alma Mater.
A well-known observer has expressed the thought that
while it is important for us to have great men, it is also
important to have great boys. If the alumni of any
school is to prove great and influential, there must be
greatness of character on the part of undergraduates. We
need more great students.
In time to come, as the representatives of the class
of 1959 look back On this year of study and training, let
us hope that the records of this Yearbook will inspire
them to continue research and study for the highest
achievement in their chosen fields of service for God,
home, and country. The Yearbook will not list a tre-
mendous host, but it is designed to register quality. Their
Alma Mater has not been looked upon as an organization
of educational mass production, but rather as an intellec-
tual and spiritual workshop- where good character features
are, in a sense, hand-made to affect the highest excellence.
I once made a thrilling contact with a representative
of the graduate department of a great university where
one of our Alma White College graduates had received a
Masters degree. This official was so impressed with the
work accomplished that he said to me, "Send us some
more." We have been pleased with the recognition that
a goodly number of our students have received from high
educational authority and hope to continue maintaining
our standards on a high level. This will be possible only
as spiritual values are emphasized, in simple words of
gospel truth, putting God first in whatever we do. As
this has been impressed upon our undergraduates during
the course of study, we sincerely hope that they will car-
ry away with them the profound truth that, indeed, if we
seek God and righteousness first, all things will be added
unto us tsee Matthew 6335.
May the class of 1959 prosper under God's leadership-
in notable service as good citizens, educators, leaders, and
above all. as dedicated servants of our Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ.
F CULT
OUR FIRST ADMINISTRATORS
Alma VVhite C1862-19465
F ouncler, Alma White College and
Zarephath Bible Seminary
Arthur K. White Ray B. White C1892-19463
President, Alma White College First Presialcnt, Zarephath Bible Seminary
MILDRED WATKINS
Registrar
REV. E. JERRY LAWRENCE
Dean
Rev. Clark H. Blue
Instructor in Bible Analysis
Madame Mary Williamson de Visme
Professor of French
l
Paul Blue Anthony Camillo
Professor of Physical Sciences Director of Music
lcel
mg,
Dr. Alexander J. Di Paolo Norman R. Fournier
Guest Lecturer, in the Professor of English, Alumni Asso
Biological Sciences ciation Executive Secretary
-www:
Q
g .
Ralph Friedly Dorothy Frenkiel Shirley Friedman
Instructor in Philosophy Professor of Mathematics Professor of History
ir L,
Rev. Wesley Gross Lillian H. High Arlene Lawrence
Professor of Biblical Language Librarian Instructor in Music and Speech
I
'T 12
,ek L 55
, at-3
K, yi
Lynn Schissler '
Instructor in Chemistry
Grace E. White
Associate Librarian '
Ruth G. Staats
Principal, Alma Preparatory Schoolg
Professor of Latin
Rev. I. Luther Wilson
Instructor in Systematic Theology
and Church History
7' Q 3
Lois Stewart
Professor of Education, Mathematics
Rev. Nathaniel L. Wilson
Instructor in Doctrinal Studies
FACULTY K continued J
Peter C. Hoffman
Guest Lecturer in Bible Studies
Agnes A. Kubitz
English, Education
Lydia Loyle
Instructor in English
Clara Wolfram
Professor of German
Orland A. Wolfram
Astronomy, Physics
STUDENTS
MARTIN BOLOGA
Ambition knows no bounds,
and Marty has an end in view.
He finds satisfaction in learn-
ing all that has merit.
-JUNE BLUE
With a heart of gold and a
pleasant smile, June is an un-
tiring worker, both physical-
ly and spiritually.
JANET COMUNALE
Even when the sun ceases to
shine, still will Janet's untir-
ing mind find light in the
knowledge she strives for
and gains.
KENNETH COPE
His great interest in life is
baseball. Kenny not only
reads about it and theorizes
about it, but he also plays it
well.
ROBERT CRUVER
A true scientist living up to
the etymological meaning of
his title-"one who knows."
MARGARET FOURNIER
Margaret is selfless and self-
sacrificing to an astonishing
degree. Her stoical attitude is
almost beyond comprehension.
JOSEPH GNALL
Outstanding for his interest
in campus advancement, Joe
will go far in his chosen field
because of his unselfish na-
ture, persistence in knowl-
edge, and dedication to man-
kind.
DANIEL GROSS
Devoted son and serious stu-
dent, Danny is the youngest-
but not the least-of the four
towering Gross brothers.
GLORIA HESS
Combination housewife, teach-
er, worker for Christ. Al-
though this seems like a lot
of work, the Lord helps make
it possible.
L.
-of-N
egg!
ALBERT HAMM
Always ready with a smile, a
helping hand, and his
"You've got a point there!"
JOSEPH GROSS
He has a mind like a steel
trap. His insight into prob-
lems that mystify people of
less keenness or discernment
is just short of amazing.
HOWARD HESS
Easy going, but hard work-
ing and dependable, Howard
is always willing to do some-
one a good turn.
THOMAS HUCKER
An entertaining conversation-
atist, Tom is on the go from
morning to night, working
hard and accomplishing much.
JOHN KELLY
Always smiling, Jack is self-
sacrificing and has a willing
mind and heart, each over-
flowing with limitless energy.
STANLEY LEASE
Stan is so poised, tactful, and
courteous that he is at ease in
any group. One cannot help
but admire his smoothness
and self-assurance.
RUSSELL HIGH
RUTH KRACK
Energetic, willing, enthusi-
astic. Although she doesn't
always realize her capabilities,
others are able to detect them.
MILLARD LOYLE
Everyone appreciates Bud for
his readiness to provide First
Aid courses, educational mov-
ies, and Volkswagen transpor-
tation.
MAE BELLE PORTER
T011-drawer status - reached
bu perseverance and ability.
A
GEORGE ROBERTS
H2 enjoys every minute of
every dayg no person, no sub-
iecf, no circumstance can
discourage him.
ROBERT O'ROURKE
GEORGE PORTER
George is not loquacious, but
he has a fund of historical
knowledge.
CHEENU RASSMAN
The range of her aptitudes is
formidable. Cheenu will try
anything, and can do most
anything well.
JAMES ROBERTS
Jim loves life-with all the
simple, the beautiful, the re-
mote, and the picturesque
that life has to offer.
GARTH SLACK
Believing in the three-fold
nature of man, Garth is con-
cerned with caring for the
body, as well as for thc soul
and mind.
WILLIAM STELPSTRA
Absorption in his devotion
to his calling does not prevent
Bill from radiating his warm
personality.
EUN ICE TOWNSLEY
Although she has a mind of
her own, Eunie's will is sur-
rendered to her Lord and
Savior. The foreign field is
her goal.
-
' s
f- f'-fzebiff I?
. "tink, ,
FQ.-
t x
X-7, dx.
H'
xxxty
A J
. . In
ANNA MAE SNELLING
Warm, sympathetic, gay: pas-
sionately interested in life
and people. Annie is a fas-
cinating tallcer, but an even
better listener.
WILLIAM TRIMBLE
Dedicated to God and the job
at hand, Bill devotes his best
to both. Here is strength of
mind and muscle.
ROBERT TURTON III
Bob is pleasingly frank, ut-
terly lacking in pretense or
artificiality, honest and above-
board in all his ways.
GLENN WEAVER
Glenn is an excellent example
of one who strives for the best
in life. As a result, he is at
peace with both man and
God.
RICHARD WEAVER
He is carefree as a deer when
it's time for fun, but when
there's a job to be clone, you
couldn't find a better man
than Richie.
JOHN VORHEES
"Sharp" describes him well,
both in dress and in mind. In
simple things Jack finds what
man has overlooked-and not
only in chemistry.
BEVERLY BOONE
MRS. OLIVE CRUVER
EDNA FORREST
MRS. KENNETH HAAS
VIOLET KRAMER
BARBARA KRATOVIL
MRS. EUNICE LEYLAND
JOHN R. LEYLAND
FRANKLIN LLOYD
GEORGE LLOYD
ROBERT NOBLES
MRS. MARGARET OLIVERA
MRS. GEORGIA SCRUGGS
PAUL SEBASCO
MRS. BLANCHE WEAVER
5 1
SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS
SOME ADVICE T O YOUNG PREACHERS
To be listened to is the first thing 3 therefore, be
interesting.
To be understood is the secondg so be clear.
To be useful is the thirdg so be practical.
To be obeyed is fourth, therefore, speak as the oracles
of God.-Dr. A. W. Thorold.
"OUTFlT FOR THE MlNlS'1'RY"
"Should the people of any church in the land pool
their ideas as to what their pastor should be, some of the
greatest religious leaders of the age wouldn't qualify," ex-
plains Dr. Herbert Gezork, of Andover-Newton Theo-
logical School. He has received many letters from as
many congregations listing nearly as many qualities for
which they are seeking in a pastor. "In addition to being
of good health and consecrated to the ministry," Dr. Ge-
zork says, "these pulpit committees ask that a preacher
be filled with personal enthusiasm, be a good mixer, able
to manage finances, be musically inclined, happily mar-
ried, able to 'wear well over many years,' have a sense of
humor, be a good speaker, and be forceful among men . . .
and all this should be found in a man between thirty and
forty years of age!" l
However, Dr. Gezork feels that there are three basic
qualities that, if developed strongly, will outfit the min-
ister of the gospel for his for herl coming years of service.
First, the minister must be a true prophet of God. "It
is never an easy task, in an era obsessed with change, to
preach such a changeless belief as Christianity .... To
warn a successful people-such as Americans have been
for decades-of doom to those who would forsake God, is
not easy. To tell a nation with a glow of self-righteous
ness to repent is difficult .... The clergyman must
measure his for herb success not by the standard of the
market place where big buildings and large sums of
money spell accomplishment. A church's success is mea-
sured by the standards of God.
"People today are hungry for convictions. We have
had enough of the debunker. The central task for the
ministry is to proclaim the judgment amd the mercy of
God.
"Secondly," declares Reverend Gezork, "the pastor
must think of his members as persons. Today, the indi-
vidual is thought of as a statistic, a voter, a producer, a
consumer, or a percentage in some poll .... I don't
know what Christ would do in a church of our times with
all the outside pressures on the pastor's time .... But
the individual would come First with Jesus in all His work
because first He loved them ,' then He taught them.
"Finally, the clergyman must have the humility of the
true servant because his character will be tested severely.
His work must be for Christ, no matter whether it is in a
large or small church .... And yet, after all this, the
remaining test is found in the words of Christ after the
Resurrection to Simon Peter, when He asked, 'Lovest
thou m.e?' " I
I would be true, for there are those who trust may
I would be pure, for there are those who oare,'
I would be strong, for there is much to suffer,-
I would be brave, for there is much to dare.
I would be friend of all-the foe, the friendlessg
I would be giving, and forget the gift ,' .
I would be humble, for I know my weakness,-
I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift.
-HOWARD ARNOLD WALTER
if, I ai it 2,-'
""21 " ""1rf4l2"K
During the early days of our country many institu-
tions of higher learning were founded for the express
purpose of providing the growing republic with an edu-
cated ministry. Out of these beginnings has come our
great American educational system.
In many of these colleges and universities, as decades
have passed, emphasis has been shifted from theological
training to scientific and secular, with the result that only
a few schools in operation today are putting God and re-
ligion first in their educational programs.
Among these Christian schools are Alma White Col-
lege and Zarephath Bible Seminary. This means that
our principles of school government, as well as of conduct
and morality, are based upon the teachings of Christ, that
the oflicers and instructors are Christian fundamentalists.
and that courses in Bible and religion have their rightful
place in the curriculum. l
baplaitfs
rssagz
Rev. 1. Luther Wilson
Campus Pastor
It is a privilege to attend such a Christian school. But
it is also a challenge and a grave responsibility. .From
those to whom much is given, much is required, and our
graduates are impressed with the fact that the world will
look to them not only as educated, but also as morally
alert and aware of the great need for dedicated Christian
service. Our nation, in its role of international leadership-,
places a strong hope in its young men and women who
have prepared themselves to defend our ideals against
threats of Communism and ungodliness.
We in America enjoy a great heritage. There is still
much good to be done, however, both in shoring up the
old foundations and in making new tracks in the world
of ideas. Young men and women of AWC and ZT3S--
every today is a day of opportunity! Jesus said: "The
harvest truly is ripe, and the laborers are few. Pray ye
therefore the Lord of the harvest to send forth laborers
into the harvest."
SEMINARY GOSPEL TEAMS
Students representing the Seminary and others pre-
paring forgreligious work, especially members of the pas-
toral training and the musical departments, have
formed into groups and also work individually in the
fields of practical evangelism and ministerial service. In
addition to participating in broadcasts over WAWZ
and WAWZ-FM, members of the Gospel Teams conduct
prayer and Bible study services, assist in evangelistic
meetings in halls or homes: some serve as student pastors
in several congregations throughout the area. House to
house calling, personal witnessing, literature distribution,
hospital and nursing home visitation, and any available
possibilities of presenting Christ to other souls for whom
He died-this is the ministry of our Seminary stu-
dents. We find this is as vitally important to us, to the
Church, to the Kingdom of Heaven, as the lessons we
learn in the classroom. if we are to realize what the
Apostle Paul meant in ll Corinthians 4:5 and 5:20-
t'For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus
the Lord: and ourselves your servants for Jesus'
sake .... Now then we are ambassadors for Christ,
as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you
in Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to God."
"There is but one department in the work of the
Church and that is evangelism. All other departments
are by-products and are subordinate. The Church's
first business, her constant business, her indispensable
business, is the evangelization of the world. As souls are
saved, they should be indoctrinated, organized, super-
vised, directed, and made to become self-supporting
personal evangelists in order that the work may be
perpetuated."--Mark A. Mattlzews.
STUDENT MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP
The Student Missions Fellowship on the campus of
Zarephath Bible Seminary and Alma White College is
patterned after ideas suggested by the Student Foreign
Missions Fellowship, a national association for students
who are vitally interested in the cause of foreign missions.
The objective of SMF is: "Every Christian with a mis-
sionary vision."
The attitude often exists that missionary inter-
est is the property of a few, set-apart "enthusiasts,"
. . . There cannot be a true development of the spir-
itual life-a sharing of the mind of Christ-unless
we are one with Him in His concern for the unevan-
gelized world. Preparation for future service must
include obedience to the Lord's command to look on
the fields Uohn 4:3SD, and a prayer study of the
world missionary situation.
-From SM F Chapter Program
Membership in our SMF is made up of those students
in both the Seminary and College who have a special
interest in foreign missionary activity. Times for prayer
and discussion areheld when we have a united opportu-
nity to pray for missions and missionaries, as well as for
personal guidance in our own vocation-with the chal-
lenge of the foreign field in mind, But whether it be the
foreign or home field to which Christ calls us, we have
the words of St. Paul for Archippus, a missionary of the
early Church:
"Take heed to the ministry which thou hast received
in the Lord, that thou fulfill it" CColossians 41175.
Missionary services. programs, and special speakers
have been arranged at various times for the benefit of the
entire campus and community, and also to offer an oppor-
tunity to be of some assistance to the cause of Chri-st in
other fields. It is the hope of SMF'ers that interest and
activity in the spread of the gospel "unto the uttermost
parts of the earth" CActs 1 :SL and at least the minimum
of lifting up our eyes and looking on the fields, "for they
are white already to harvestn fjohn 4:35i-that such
interest will be increased and encouraged in our midst:
that if He who left His home in heaven above to endure
all the inconveniences, inconsistencies. and ingratitude of
this world in order to bring us salvation, should call us
"to preach the gospel in the regions beyond" CH Corin-
thians 10:16ig that if we hear Him say., "Whom shall I
send, and who will go for us?" we may answer whole-
heartedly: "Here am T: send me" flsaiah 6:85 .... "0
my Lord, send. T pray thee. by the hand of him whom
thou wilt send" flflxodus 41133. "Lord, what will thou
have me to do?" Mets 9:63.
The
Bible
League
Rev. Robert Dallenbach
,, gifiic' as
f ovli Ho l'
05 use
13' X3 0
lu
f 1
QS 'ISUTUTED xgxb Q,
TH NEW
9 1 531
if ag: fb
lf"a'Qf'a , new
W XxX'1'!"4-I 5
74 Q d'
6:4 1 3
Perhaps the oldest and one of the most widespread
organized groups, with headquarters on the campus at
Zarephath, is the Bible League, organized in August, 1916,
with many charter members. This society not only in-
cludes students of Alma White College and Zarephath
Bible Seminary, but also performs a denomination-wide
ministry as well as serving members of other churches
who have joined with us in signing the BIBLE LEAGUE
PLEDGE:
"l hereby solemnly promise on my honor, subscrib-
ing my name in testimony thereof-
1. That I will read a portion of the Bible daily,
2. That I will try to get others to read the Bible,
3. That I will try to get others to sign this pledge,
4. That l will do my utmost to get Cor keep! the
Bible in the public schools, by the ballot, or by any
other legitimate effort,
5. That T will endeavor to expose the work of
translators who pervert the Bible, eg., the supersti-
tious on the one hand, the materialistic on the other,
6. That l will contribute at least ten cents per
month for one dollar annuallyb to the Bible League
for expenses and a Bible fund."
There are vast possibilities for good in connection with
the Bible League, and we invite you to become an active
member if you are not one already. Membership applica-
tions will be sent on request. On the campus is a Bible
supply center-a religious literature depot conducted
by the League. The Reverend Robert B. Dallenbach is
the manager of the organization. For information or
orders, address: THE BIBLE LEAGUE, Liberty Square,
Zarephath, New jersey.
ATHLETICS
Seminary and college combine for an evening of healthful
enjoyment. Joe's sir-feet-one height is an important asset
in a game of basketball
Let's have some action.
Up and over, boys
Let's keep that ball going.
Winter time always assures ample ice for skating
.. M. .a
We're waiting for a basket, CHU-CHU.
Six of the campus co-eds relax after
strenuous exercise on the mats
75
I
E
j 4.
5
s f
. 3
Q
5 .
S
I -1
. MW.
'o
-, Qc
-.ana ,
.V .,:Q,f
.JL . -:Ike-1344-'1
1 ,. '41,.4,fz' .. .L ,,,.. . ' lj:
. , . ' - -- ' .-4 .am ,rg -rl
I.. I 7 .j 35.15 .. L 5:-,j-hgfl V Ln.
. '-. . ..-1.,.
... , . ,, , ' , j. 1 . . . .lt ' Y L, I . Q'
, , , Q -t ,VV ., '14 ' , ' ' if ' jd", . .V-,.,,.'1. a.,A,,
,. ., ul .-.J .N , , , ,X Q , I 9 -A. 1,,,,' fling. ,,g
,' , " ." " ' ".'.'f'1-A s.,,, , ' Vi, 4
. , -, ,..-- - 11-wt-,,,-f-H,-7+ J
, ,, .,....,,' ... ' ' 1,"f.f'.--v?'- Q my-JK,
' . .'. , 1 ,.5'J'1-....ia:'l?1J
BASEBALL
Part of the College baseball team is shown above. On
May lst, the College and the Prep School met on the
diamond for the annual May Day game. It was a hard,
fast game, with the college winning by a score of 13-12.
The Prep School insisted on a return match, so we played
them again on the following Friday and beat them 9-7.
'I'om Hucker started on the mound for the College.
Arnie Walker for .iX.l'.S. Later both teams sent in relief
pitchers, Kenny Cope Ct'ollegeJ and joe Wenger tllrepl.
Our players included joe Gross, Lynn Schissler, Paul
Sebasco. Garth Slack, liob Cruver. Ronnie .-Xlstadt. Or-
land Wolfram, Cope and Hucker. Norman Fournier and
Nathaniel Wilson umpired. june oth we are scheduled
to play the faculty in what should prove to be an inter-
esting game.
,,.
1
,.,.......--r
fi5E?.EEE5 .-
THE GYMNASIUM
Here at AWC and ZISS we are fortunate in having a.
beautiful new physical education building. This edifice
houses the basketball court, where we may also enjoy
handball, volleyball. wrestling, tumbling, judo, trampo-
lining. and other sports. Other features include the
coach's classroom, motion picture projector room, a bal-
cony. shower and locker rooms. A large portion of the
building contains a tiled swimming pool, with a "fiber-
glass" diving-board at the nine-foot end and a. stainless
steel sliding board at the shallow end. Millard A. Loyle
is supervisor of the physical education department.
Radiant heating assures an even, comfortable, tem-
perature in the gym during cooler weather. Hi-fi sound
equipment and a small stage are extra features, which
permit the area to be used as a concert hall or auditorium.
s
. JV- Q
L '11,,ff".-Q-QA: .
,Aw M. A
f -:wr -' -
V .rl .
xL1:4:L,,, '
One of our diversions is horseback riding. Jack is astride an Appaloosa pony
ACTIVITIES
1
I
The Millstone River and Delaware-Raritan Canal, which border the campus, afford opportunity for canoeing.
Here are Lynn and Jack, olf on a jaunt
Not every campus can boast that it has an airport in its back yard. Two of our high-flyers, Joe and Jim.
This new hobby at AWC opens up exciting possibilities
STUDE T ORGANIZATIONS
STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Joseph Gnall, Anna Mae Snelling, and Kenneth Cope
"The formation of organizations to include the stu-
dents of AWC and ZBS and to represent them in promot-
ing any desired projects is encouraged. Such an associa-
tion gives an opportunity for fellowship, united activity,
and self-government. The group which is functioning at
present, whose varied interests add richness to campus
life, meets regularly, and all students are invited to par-
ticipate."--From our current school catalog, 11. 64
The student body of AWC and ZBS was reorganized
early in the fall of 1956. Under the advisorship of the
faculty representative, Professor Norman R. Fournier,
the organization drew up a new constitution, in which
were stated the following aims and purposes for which
the association was formed and is functioning:
. . . to more effectually develop our spiritual, cul-
tural, intellectual, and social lifeg
to encourage Christian character and leadership
among us, and to organize and participate in activi-
ties corresponding with the aims and purposes of the
college and seminary.
The executive council of our student body for the
school year, 1958-59, has included Mr. joseph Gnall,
president, Mr. Kenneth Cope, vice-president, and Miss
Anna Mae Snelling, secretary-treasurer.
FRIENDS OF ALMA WHITE COLLEGE is a
united society of the Alumni Association and others who
are delinitely interested in promoting the welfare of the
College, either by active service or financial support. The
purpose of the organization is to advance the well-being
of the College, as well as to strengthen relations between
the school and its alumni. The oflice of the FOAWC is
under the direction of the Executive Secretary and is lo-
cated on the campus at Zarephath, and the formation of
local and area chapters in addition to individual interest
and enthusiasm has been encouraged. Through "The
Newsletter" and other media, the alumni ofhce keeps
members informed of items of personal interest, activities
of the association, and school development projects-the
latest of which centers around the new library building
C
campaign for both the College and the Bible Seminary.
An animal meeting of the Association is held on
'fAlumni Day"-Saturday of Commencement weekend-
when the yearly Fund Drive of the FOAWC is initiated
to continue until August hrst, thus enabling Zarephath
graduates and friends to contribute in a united way to-
ward the support of the school. During the Camp Meet-
ing and Church Convention at Zarephath in August, an
annual Conference on Christian Education is held.
Communications should be addressed to the Execu-
tive Secretary, Norman R. Fournier, Zarephath, New
Jersey. Rev. Robert B. Dallenbach is President of
the FOAWC Governing Board, which is elected annually
by postal ballot. Mr. john C. Kelly has been serving as
student liason representative, assisting Mr. Fournier.
The 1959 Yearbook Staff
Seated, left to right: Cheenu Rassman: Associate Ezlitorg Anna Mae Snelling: Secretaryg
Standing, left to right: Robert Turton: Business Manager.: Thomas Hucker: Photographerg
Kenneth Cope: Sports Editorg Lynn Schissler: Photographerg Joseph Gnall: Editor-
g ,, in4Chief
MUSIC at AWC and ZBS
THE ORCHESTRA '
Alma White College and Zarephath Bible Seminary
are so fortunate as to have an AM-FM radio station,
WAWZ, on the campus. This is of untold value in the
music department, and it has helped immeasurably, es-
pecially during the past few months, to increase the per-
sonnel of the orchestra, chorus, and choir. We have also
been privileged to have added to our staff this year a
well-known music teacher-director, Mr. Anthony Camillo
of South Somerville, New Jersey, who is also working
at present on his Doctor's degree in music at Columbia
University. Pleased with the progress being made by the
orchestra, Mr. Camillo encourages its members with the
news that they will soon be ready for concert per-
formances.
Officers elected for the orchestra are as follows: John
Maimone-president, Mildred Watkins-secretary, Ar-
lene Lawrence and George Porter-librarians.
Officers for the chorus include: Joseph Gross-presi-
dent, Cheenu Rassman-secretary, Rosalie Sharpe-
treasurerg Lynn Schissler and Kenneth Cope--librarians.
Mrs. Arlene Lawrence has made a contribution this
year in the string ensemble, teaching and putting into
practice the principles of the violin, cello, and bass viol.
This branch of the music department has made great
strides since September.
Other musical features include the Pillar of Fire
Band, which is an integral part of the Sunday services at
Zarephathg the Ray B. White Home Orchestra, which
broadcasts three mornings each weekg and smaller choral
groups, quartets, trios, and duets. These add blessings to
broadcasts, church services, and Gospel Team ministry
throughout the area.
There are four organs on the campus-two Allen
instruments, in the College-Seminary Chapel and the Ad-
ministration Building studio, a Hammond in the Ray B.
White Memorial Chapel, and a large pipe organ in the
Church Auditorium.
The production of Gospel Record Albums has also
become a reality during the past couple of years. Two
new LP records have been added to those already avail-
able, thus making five albums, each containing almost
a full hour of good listening at a speed of 33 1X3 RPM.
They truly are f'a treat for your turntable."
College-Seminary Chorus, Mr. Anthony Camilla, director
THE KENTUCKY ORCHESTRA
Radio and recording group
"THE VALLEY GOSPEL SINGERSU
Joseph Maas and William Stelpstra, both
graduates of Zarephath Bible Seminary, have
become well known both on campus and in
surrounding towns for their country-style
gospel singing
Daniel Gross at the console of the Allen organ in lhc College-Seminary chapel
WHO ' S WHO
Wie
7'if"4FTsi' y f'i"""n"""" '
4
. t f A
fbi W-. 5
ss A- 1 A
-, xg 1
u ef, if
A bright corner in the student lounge with Joe, Stanley, George Lloyd, student librarian,
and Jimmy-a quick review before "Lit" class
studies as he waits to assist
Rev. Robert Dallenbach points out a key city to Jack and Daniel in the Survey of
the Old and New Testaments class
it
A few of the original "ZA High Pointers," at
observatory lookout, on a trip to High Point, N. J.
r"'n,t
J ..
ip,
'u
Meet Lynn Schissler, our faithful photographer. We needed
a photographer-he was there, we needed a studio-
he made one, he needed a device to measure
distance-he tied a string to the camera, put a button on the
end and said, "Here, poke this in your eye."
9'
5
'e
Y
QW' ' i f
Xxx , i I. -'
K, ., ,, .. , . . , V 1 .
M.,
Alma Preparatory students lend a helping hand at the
AWC and ZBS Christmas Party
wwf, , M
il
win
a I
A group of college and seminary students entertain at Richie Weaver always has a smile, but maybe it's a little
the AWC and ZBS Christmas Party broader with the Christmas spirit in the air
The barn at Sunset Farm always 11501113 fl P01'f00f atmosphere Daniel Gross, Joseph Gross, and Joseph Maas talce us back
, .
fm' Hallvwf ev Parhen to the Old West with their western costumes and singing
webbing
zlls
'O-.t .
,. ,A
If
Bill and Anna
Mcrt aml Jeanne
Several of us were present in the Passaic Valley Church,
Little Falls, New lersev, on September 6, when William Stelp-
stra V573 and Miss Anna Rizkovsky were married by Bishop
Arthur K. White.
...1...2'.1.
On August 14, 1958, Meredith Weaver and Miss Jeanne
Bradford were joined together in matrimony by the bride's
father, the Rev. Elsworth Bradford, in the Ray B. White
Memorial Chapel.
. ---g--- .
Glenn Owen Weaver C2-year Seminary graduatej and Miss
Blanche Cather CCollege graduatej were married the Thurs-
day after Commencement last year. The Rev. Robert B.
Qllallenbach performed the ceremony in the College-Seminary
Chapel.
Glenn and Blanche
....,s1n-f-
The campus soda fountain lures students after the day's classes The "nerve center" of the campus. lf you don't believe it, try
are over. A book store and a tiny supermarket prosper under "taking central" - the switchboard - and see what we mean!
the same roof.
f, ,
In .pf . ' 1 -, HW.
- , jflvnf y,,1-Nj.'.
. -g ef mi?
AWK - X
.. WYLTVTAH '
aiflf p
- 'i 15241
.4 gg-fy.
.fa Jf
' 5:3
mm I
3323
. P,
L .
.gag
2'
"Stan" burns the midnight oil before a mid-term exam
'
Dr. Alexander diPaolo points out the position of a disc
between vcrtebraeg Joe, Jim, and Franklin look on.
"Bud" Loyle prepares for a program in the recreation hall,
which is equipped to accommodate school functions
H.
ixv .R
Our foreign student from India,
Cheenu Shanti Rassmann, whose
determination it is to become a
medical missionary and return to her
native land and her doctor brother
to aid him in serving their people.
"Doc" and his "right-hand man"
..., .,.,,.., .,.. , ,, . . ,.,.,, 1. ., N...
la
,Q
-P'
,cr
,A
In'
ff
ll'-
wig
, 4
, .
5115:
15,1 f ez .
5- 1- iztrf L
ff ,neg F
4
,,,., X
A Qt :pitf -
lif'
1.
gk
We surely are proud of it! . . . our school seal, what it
stands for, what it "says," and also of the artist-our
own Jim Roberts. We all agree that it will be a real
eye-catcher to those who see our new decals: " Fidei Defensor!"
A f
There she sits, as if she were unimportant. But just
ask any student or professor about Sister Grace White,
and they will tell you how important she is to our schools.
r. s .
H
48"-A 'Yfyii
F
4
Q -,-'A'
,J ... .
v .' v '
bv. .hir 9' '
.QV -J
I . .. . - -'
"ww ' Wfbfk:-1' ' 1, 5 .V ,-f- f
Q"
-rv. -"'
1
-
E
.44
3.4, ,
n ., 'x
A
. Y 1 w
1 .
I
vi
, . f
, is an
ua.,
' s
-' .1 f " ' fill - rv,
A 1 . .-Y . 4. , - f.-N
I Mn. . ' 1 A
'C' Mgr, y,' .sIi1.u'
.,5.f.""-. . ' . -we --
-' .Q W. . -1,17 A
4.,Lj.. " ,gy
. I . J'
. ' '
14, . . ' 1 ,
. ' 'iv F' 1
- .
1 , T -,,
2: ' . X , f 4"
'.xr"4i" '53 'A
'2i,."'3'5 l..:,-' , 1
1-QQ-ch' T .,
Siu" H+ .
A ..
. 'X
- "Jr xg K. 4 . al 0
' , Q - : " -v
-' ,:.A I f 4 '71 - .V f- .
wi rm- , K ln' xgnig, . . Q, fblevga jp,
'." f!NQ'.'LA.y' , ,-uc' .-' - ra xv
.- J. V 4,. 'gp' 741.4 ..
,. ' ww 'fe-2.-,iw
I " f',5:'s'-4"' J N
.-Huff 1- , ' 'Ybh'
,. ,
N4 ,- ,gay Qi?
' -" 11.2. ' "
,V 1
. ' "4" .
,
f
M,
.e. ' ,
fi ' '
,.,, E .
" .. t. -v
' 1' A . .- rf '- :nf
i" 4 " - . N' " .4 ". '
. , N- T-QQ-1 sw .
-... .s ,-1 vt, ,e -. --
1- 'u':..". ff fx 113.4 -'
-. lg gn' ,tx
"4 G: . ,
-sr'f3,.,,.,- 5 . '
'ww ' -
' f. n , . . - ' -.
9 'MT' xa, 5- 'Q X ff
.. - 1 ,. . N
" x .U f . ,Q-s. 1-
fav' 1- X .. .
gk ,, . , , , V
, X A 1 ..,,. .L"'sQ' L- N, A 1
'-- ' :fa -J ' 3' -- ra. .m
' wg. M 'N -..', N .,.l, . '
,if-r, ,ff V 1
X 'M
ft... Kg, ,,
60' '
. , .
"4-'Q h xc. t
f
Y
Lf
,,,
f A
" .
"L - I 5
Y
:avi-mx '
. A . V.-c i. '
5 to I "-Q .i K .H 51- 75. A N .
. gig, 1. 5 1 ui t ,T
1- ' -- .X K ,"'i' ' "Y '
.ww f 15, ' . ,QM aw
.i ati ' Jig' , Q
hi. -fs ' ,' "'A g., 1, V.. ,W
-g
.nn-
'ur
,--Q
vf--L
7 I
Just follow the signs to Alma White College and
Zarephath Bible Seminary campus
WAWZ's beckoning towers
5.
Q
CAMPUS RADIO STATION
WAWZ
1380 on the AM dial . . . 99.1 on FM
The ZlClVFll1t1lgCS offered to the college and
Seminary students through the facilities
Of the school's own radio station not
Ollly provide outlets for their initiative
in control-room engineering, disc-jockey-
ing, ztnd announcing, but also build self-
conlldence :md poise as they express
themselves publicly over the air in lec-
tures, sermons, or music.
Sflllffll ll in llll' lVmlf'y4'-.'u'nl'l1u1,1'y IDIIIIUITIH
Students of Alma White College and 7a1 cphath Buble Seminary
have an opportunity to aequue excellent hammg af: an
nomwers. control operators, radio lechmcums' mul partner
11an.ts in the broadcast programs
.M .....,...., ,,
Visitors arc attracted to thc cammis foun-
tain, gift of AWC Class of '26, restored by
Class of '37
View of dairy on the "R0scrlalci' farm, Zarephafh
Center of campus activity-the College-Seminary Building
,.,.
4 .
Faculty House in the distance
,. .. , .... ...,..,,.. . I, , ...,
WINTER SCENES
View across campus towards the Bridge House, from the Founiain
--no-,f ,
" 15371
R. B. WHITE MEMORIAL CHAPEL
At right, the interior I
Below, scene at dedication c
iq
The Observatory Mountain View, home of President Arthur K. White
F' uri , ' .,,T7
Sunday services at the Church Auditorium are open to the public
The Publishing Building, where periodicals,
lzoolcs, job work, hymnals, and College print-
ing are edited, linotyped, printed and bound
-one of the main vocational centers of the
' campus
fs
5
C 1
2
W
,, l ,rf Aff, N M, ,. ,.
EV LI 11 xl N1 V3 L1 L1 'T LI in
P 1 ,W ,x, ,, www? , 4-M t 1
'S
i , ,MF
'ix 'T-,
- .1-I 1,
Q ,
1
U .A.,,. , Sq
Y
f aim.
A av V ' ' P ae
h .,,V.4,. ..:. In ,
. ,, ., - .,,E,iE:A,,,.-3.
1 ' I '.
, 0, -' "
Q, . 1 .,
I , P X
3 M uf W lf' ' W
I il M A 'N Z? 2.
if ' 4 5
MW
'mm
Tp, I NT
,QR
Z.
r Nt
W zfzhx
it z
i
v 1
uf ff
W5
,r t ! -
4
Tennis,
anyone?
Bumper crop from the
campus peach orchard
One of the greenhouses
DIRECTORY
-runu-SWT"
R rz ormowm, vs
ML I5 sauna BR0
llllii Il N fel tb IQ! O
'ro asommsvaalg - mu TO NEWARK Qi?
VN n 0' am' v Q 0.0.
N0r1h Branch CN-'S 'WH' C, 9'
1' HA EP - ':m'::.s' 4 LAINFIELD
G M
EASTON N Wvllia' IlSHllllN 9 9 unell en Holf+ARK
4.1-fill! Q7 M' VE 4-1,
Ns" ff: MIDDLESEX
so ERVIL :es a.,. A -vm
New SOUUI
-. ' Bou d Brook
"5-9'-O-.""'
rtfan South
Ra 1 xBoundBrook
Weson 'Q Q x
f Mm
ons Easi X
vgmf lHSf0I1E N
S ZA EPHATH3 is
Mnllstone L M'dfilebUSh Sea
', VX..
Slelton
HI 1 d U
pzlinl
BRUNSWICK
0
BLACKWELL S O 9,4
MILLS , to 99
x
ITN
A 'Q' 64 v
mcnoav 'U 44" ff town
To Souvn
To PRINCETON RIVER
I f
AND PHILA A N
1 N y A , :A gun... ' .I 'lain' - ,A . f 'n .
, 99 L S Q-'S'
' Q M u . .
R 1 S .7 l it cf'
19' 1 i U ' Wm-W ,.- U , ,J ., 'S' , Y
V 4- I .fill . : 6 A . ' .
Runga U giggf-2.4 ' A . 4, Ma,-Ref Plainfie
-. I --ijt if L
' if ji: .X Q
i 'N . t if A
IVV' Q Mx :V ' X 6
s ' . X - . Q
W , !. X.. I
' - L , A
. 5 ' j . '
vi l Qgv' I X
. 5... 50 5? if
. r 'ri Q Q ' O X f
ll? Q Vf
. Bellqmead. JW Q 5 .
Alma White College und Zarephzltli Bible
Seminary are conveniently located in north cen-
tral New Jersey. To reach Zurephzltli by train
or bus-go to Bound Brook: take the Zurepliath
bus at Pillar of Fire Temple, 519 East Main
Street. By car-follow "Zz11'eplmtl1,' roud signs
at intersections in Bound llrook, South Bound
Brook, Mztnville, or Highway 206 near ,Belle
Mead. Zzlrepliuth is on Canal Road between
South Bound Brook and Munville. Our phone
numbers are ELliot 6-0102 and 6-0103.
Visitors are always welcome on campus. We
are proud of our schools and feel honored to give
guided tours.
DIRECTORY, ADMINISTRATION
Bishop Arthur K. White
Rev. Kathleen M. White
Mountain View
Zarephath, New Jersey
Rev. and Mrs. E. Jerry Lawrence Miss Mildred Watkins
Main Campus Registrar's Office
Zarephath, New Jersey Zarephath, New Jersey
Rev. Clark H. Blue
Canal Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
Mr. Paul Blue
Lock Haven
Zarephath, New Jersey
Mr. Anthony Camillo
121 Meadowbrook Drive
South Somerville, New Jersey
Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Dallenbach
1845 Champa Street
Denver 2, Colorado
Madame A. DeVisme
238 Somerset Street
New Brunswick, New Jersey
Dr. Alexander Di Paolo
279 East Main Street
Somerville, New Jersey
Mr. Norman R. Fournier
Tabor
Zarephath, New Jersey
Miss Dorothy Frenkiel
Main Campus
Zarephath, New Jersey
DIRECTORY, FACULTY
Mr. Ralph Friedly, Sr.
Morningside
Zarephath, New Jersey
Mrs. Shirley Friedman
818 Huntington Avenue
Plainfield, New Jersey
Rev. Wesley Gross
Tabor
Zarephath, New Jersey
Mrs. Lillian H. High
Randolph Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
Rev. Peter C. Hoffman
Beechwood Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Miss Agnes Kubitz
4234 Spruce Street
Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania
Mrs. Millard Loyle
519 East Main Street
Bound Brook, New Jersey
Mr. Lynn Schissler
Main Campus
Zarephath, New Jersey
Miss Ruth G. Staats
Main Campus
Zarephath, New Jersey
Miss Lois Stewart
Millwood Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
Mrs. Grace E. White
Main Campus
Zarephath, New Jersey
Rev. I. Luther Wilson
Main Campus CLiberty Hallj
Zarephath, New Jersey
Rev. Nathaniel Wilson
Millwood
Zarephath, New Jersey
Miss Clara Wolfram
48 Craig Place
Plainfield, New Jersey
Rev. Orland A. Wolfram
48 Craig Place
Plainfield, New Jersey
Dr. Donald J. Wolfram
7125 East Colfax
Denver, Colorado
Martin Baloga
518 Knopf Street
Manville, New Jersey
Beverly Boone
4234 Spruce Street 1
Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania
Mrs. June Blue
Lock Haven
Zarephath, New Jersey
Janet Comunale
1709 Irving Street
Rahway, New Jersey
Kenneth Cope
1214 Market Street
Jacksonville 6, Florida
Robert Cruver
Mrs. Olive Cruver
519 East Main Street
Bound Brook, New Jersey
Edna Forrest
4234 Spruce Street
Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania
Mrs. Margaret Fournier
Tabor
Zarephath, New Jersey
Joseph Gnall
119 East Taylor Street
Taylor, Pennsylvania
Daniel Gross
Tabor
Zarephath, New Jersey
Joseph Gross
Liberty Square
Zarephath, New Jersey
Mrs. Haas
18 Sidney Place
Metuchen, New Jersey
Albert A. Hamm
cfo Pillar of Fire
Zarephath, New Jersey
Howard Hess
Mrs. Gloria Hess
Millwood
Zarephath, New Jersey
DIRECTORY OF STUDENTS
Russell E. High
Randolph Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
Thomas Hucker
Canal Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
John C. Kelly
Canal Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
Mrs. Ruth Krack
8 West High Street
Bound Brook, New Jersey
Violet Kramer
1456 Pennington Road
Trenton, New Jersey
Barbara Kratovil
4215 Pine Street
Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania
Stanley Lease
232 Bloomfield Avenue
Iselin, New Jersey
John R. Leyland
Mrs. Eunice Leyland
Canal Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
Franklin Lloyd
5 Edgegrove Street
Fords, New Jersey
George L. Lloyd
State Street
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
Millard A. Loyle
519 East Main Street
Bound Brook, New Jersey
Robert L. Nobles
144 Belmont Avenue
North Plainfield, New Jersey
Mrs. Margaret Olivera
18 Sidney Place
Metuchen, New Jersey
Robert 0'Rourke
156 Main Street
So. Bound Brook, New Jersey
George Porter
Mrs. Mae Belle Porter
519 East Main Street
Bound Brook, New Jersey
Cheenu S. Rassman
448 South Denny Street
Indianapolis, Indiana
George Roberts
James A. Roberts
959 Carroll Street
Brooklyn, New York
Mrs. Georgia Scruggs
910 South Main Street
Manville, New Jersey
Paul Sebasco
5536 Oxford Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Garth Slack
Station Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
Anna Mae Snelling
Weston Schoolhouse Road
Zarephath, New Jersey
William J. Stelpstra
Mrs. Anna R. Stelpstra
2 Randolph Place
Little Falls, New Jersey
Eunice Townsley
539 Milton Street
Cincinnati 10, Ohio
William Trimble
Millwood
Zarephath, New Jersey
Robert S. Turton III
220 North Main Street
Hightstown, New Jersey
John R. Vorhees
Main Campus
Zarephath, New Jersey
Glenn Owen Weaver
Mrs. Blanche Weaver
Garretson Hall
Zarephath, New Jersey
Richard Weaver
Bethany
Zarephath, New Jersey
AWC-ZBS ALINI OTES
ISnmc grads are nu-ntioned here :xml there
MARJORIE ASHMORE, '41 AWC and '53
ZBS, has been filling a vital position in the
headquarters office at Zarephath.
PAULINE CFRENKIELJ BRANDT, '57 AWC,
resides at the Hendon location of the Pillar
of Fire Church and School in London.
CONSTANCE CWIIITEJ BROWN, '47 AWC,
who went on to take a Master's degree at
Denver University, now resides in East
Orange, N. J.
PEARL CDONGELLJ BROWN, '23 ZBS and
'27 AWC, works at the American Board of
Missions to the Jews in N. Y. C.
RUTH E. BROWN, '43 AWC, has been serv-
ing in the Department of Languages at Rah-
way, N. J., High School.
BETTY CLUPJ CLOUGH, '46 ZBS, is assist-
ing her husband, Pastor John Clough, at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church in Erma, N. J.
DEAN COLE, '43 ZBS and '45 AWC, and
MARIE CHAFFNERJ COLE, '51 ZBS, are as-
sociated with the Boulder, Colo., Pillar of
Fire Church and School.
REV. KENNETH COPE SR., '31 ZBS, is con-
tinuing his ministry at the Pillar of Fire
Church and Alma Dale Academy, Jackson-
ville, Florida.
CLIFFORD CRAWFORD, '51 AWC, works
for Young and Rubicon, second largest ad-
vertising agency in the world. He has re-
cently produced an experimental movie in
color and sound.
FRANK CRAWFORD, '53 AWC, is person-
nel manager at Allied Corporation, N. Y. C.
S. RAE and JENORA CBARTLETTJ CRAW-
FORD, both '51 AWC, reside on the site of
the old Weston Schoolhouse.
ELIZABETH CSUMMERSJ CRUVER, '49
AWC, has a full schedule at Sycamore Grove
School, Los Angeles, where she is principal.
REV. WILLIAM CRUVER, '43 ZBS, is pas-
toring at the Pillar of Fire Church, L. A.
PAULINE KWHITEJ DALLENBACH, '49
AWC, is continuing her musical studies in
Denver, as well as teaching at Belleview.
REV. ROBERT B. DALLENBACH, '49 AWC
and '47 ZBS, was serving on the Belleview
College and Seminary staff in Denver, Colo-
rado, for the past year. He is also Bible
League manager.
PAUL ENTZ, '50 ZBS, and family have tak-
en up residence in Nappanee, Ind. CR.F.D.1J
KATHRYN FARNHAM, '38 ZBS, of Somer-
ville, N. J., has entered the field of practical
nursing.
BERTHA FRENKIEL, '27 ZBS and '31 AWC,
is living in Indianapolis, where she holds a
government position.
REV. EDWARD FRENKIEL, '25 AWC, has
been located for many years at the Hendon
Pillar of Fire headquarters, London, Eng.
in this volume. We would :llipl'r"'l:it4- ln-:iring from lain
BERTIIA GILLICK, 57 AWC, is a teacher
in the public school in Franklin Park, N. J.
DAVID MAHLON GROSS, '53 ZBS and '56
AWC, is teaching at Belleview and carrying
on editorial work in the Rocky Mountain
Pillar of Fire Publishing Headquarters.
REV. JOHN WESLEY GROSS, '52 ZBS and
'54 AWC, is pastoring and teaching at the
Philadelphia Pillar of Fire Church and
School.
IIELEN IIAMILTON, '30 ZBS, now lives in
Uniontown, Pa.
BERTHA IIOLLANDER, '35 ZBS, who teach-
es in Chicago, is scheduled to receive a de-
gree from Northwestern University this
spring.
ROBERT HARTMAN, '36 AWC, is on the
Belleview faculty, Denver.
LILLIAN CIIELLYERJ HIGII, '54 AWC, re-
ceived the Master's degree in Library Ser-
vice from Rutgers University and is filling
the position of librarian at Zarephath.
REV. DELLA IIUFFMAN, '17 ZBS, recently
marked her 85th year and is still active in
spiritual service in Colorado.
REV. CLIFFORD K. INGLER, '22 ZBS,
went home to be with the Lord this month
CMay, 19595. He was buried at Zarephath
on the 23rd.
ROSELLA KRAMER, '46 AWC, received her
Master's degree last year from the Univer-
sity of Washington: she is laboring at the
Green Lake CP. of FJ Church and School
in Seattle.
REV. AGNES KUBITZ, '26 AWC, teaches
college extension courses and is principal
of the Pillar of Fire School in Philadelphia.
HELEN CSMITHJ LEVAN, '39 AWC, is a
secretary in Somerville, N. J.
LYDIA CSANDERSJ LOYLE, '55 AWC, com-
pletes her second successful year as princi-
pal of the Temple Christian Day School,
Bound Brook, N. J.
REV. JOHANNES MAAS, '56 ZBS and '58
AWC, has been ministering in Cincinnati,
and has been engaged in evangelistic work
with Brother William Stelpstra: they are
looking forward to a summer in evangelism
in the New Jersey-Pennsylvania area. '
REV. KENNETH MILNE, '46 ZBS, has been
serving with the Church of God in Indiana.
ETHEL CWILLIAMSONJ MORAN, '25 ZBS,
though busy as a housewife and for many
years a supervisor of the Zarephath Book
Bindery, still finds time to continue her edu-
cation by taking additional studies.
nlmntl :llnmni with whom we have lost tonch.l
THEODORE R. MORAN, '31 AWC, who
taught at Union Junior College until recent-
ly, is now teaching at Waynesburg CPa.D
College.
CATHERINE QFLEENORJ RANDALL, '39
AWC, teaches art in North College Hill Cout-
side Cincinnatij.
ROBERT ROLOFF, '56 AWC, has been teach-
ing in the public school at Iselin, N. J.
REV. EARLE SAXE, '55 ZBS and '55 AWC,
has been serving as a chaplain in the Armed
Forces, he recently returned to the States
from Korea.
IIAZEL SCHISSLER, '36 AWC and '40 ZBS,
is serving in Cincinnati at the Eden Grove
CP. of FJ School.
MARTHA CDALLENBACHD SCHLENK, '49
AWC, of East Brunswick, N. J., is a Girl
Scout Leader in church and High School
groups.
MARGARET II. SILLETT, '41 AWC and '42
ZBS, received a Master's degree at Denver
University and is now on the faculty of
Salem Bible Institue, Salem, Ohio.
BRUCE SLACK, '52 AWC, is employed by
I.B.M. in Newark.
REV. WILLIAM J. STELPSTRA, '57 AWC
and ZBS-his wife is the former Anna Riz-
kovsky-is pastoring the Passaic Valley
Church, Little Falls, N. J., as well as having
been re-enrolled in school this year for
further training.
LOIS STEWART, '52 AWC, has returned to
her Alma Mater as an instructor in math
after receiving her Master's degree from
the University of Cincinnati.
REV. MARK TOMLIN, '57 AWC, and Cor-
nelia Ruffo were married last November
in the Memorial Pillar of Fire Church, Mor-
rison, Colo. He is office editor of the Pillar
of Fire Junior and Woman's Chains.
REUBEN and IREL QSHAFERJ TRUITT,
both '55 AWC, are enjoying their teaching
and ministry at the Alma Heights Academy,
Pedro Valley, California.
BJORN c'DAvE"3 VAAGE, '54 Awc, com-
pleted his term of service in the U. S. Air
Force in the field of electronics with the
rank of lieutenant. As an electronics en-
gineer he has been transferred to California.
REV. MARTIN WAMBACH JR., '50 ZBS, is
pastoring the Wesleyan Methodist Church
of Hartville, Ohio.
REV. DONALD WOLFRAM, '42 AWC, re-
ceived a Master's degree at Tcacher's Col-
lege, Columbia, and his Ed.D. from Denver
University. A former Dean of AWC, Dr.
Wolfram is now Dean of Belleview College.
PHYLLIS CHOFFMANJ WOLFRAM, '42
AWC, conducts children's meetings and
broadcasts at Sharon and Belleview.
THE STAFF
OF 'rms 1959 LANCIC
sends greetings
to
OUT Denver counterpart,
Belleview College
and
Bible Seminary
Pictured here are linotypist George
Chambers, '47 AWC, compositor Regina
f0verkj Heger, and pressman Andrew
Hardman, '29 ZBS. We are indebted
to these friends for their imvuluable
help in printing this Yearbook.
BOOSTER LIST
MILTON P. ACHEY and family, Mountainside
MR. und MRS. ROY ANTHONY, New Brunswick
GRACE ARTHUR, Hight.-xtown
MARJORIE ASHMORE, Zurephath, N. J.
MR. and MRS. GEORGE BARTLETT, Trenton
ROBERT BIRNSTEIN, Brooklyn
MR. nnd MRS. FRAN'K BLUE, Zu.:-ephath
KATE BORINO, Brooklyn
ELEANOR BRAATEN, Rocky Point, N. Y.
JEAN BRANDON, London
MR. and MRS. HARVEY BRANDT, London
MR. and MRS. L. F. BREED, Hiyrhtstown
SARAH BURRIS, Trenton
RAYMOND W. BYER JR., Hizhtstown
THE CAMDEN FAMILY, Hipzhtstown
EDNA CHASEY, Bound Brook
ESTHER CLARKE, London
EMMA COLLINS, Hightstown
SCOTT CRAWFORD, Zarephath
MR. and MRS. RUSSELL CROUCHER, Znrephnth
THE LITTLE CROUCHERS, Zarephuth
SARAH GRACE CRUVER, Bound Brook
MR. and MRS. WILLIAM J. DAVISON, Trenton
MR. und MRS. EDWARD DAY, Martinsville
JOSEPH E. DELGATTO, Queens Village, L. I.
VERNON DE PUY, Liborty. N. Y.
THEODORE DOPKO, Taylor, Pu.
MR. nnd MRS. GEORGE DOREN, I-Iixrht.-:town
MINNIE DRIVER, Zarephuth
MELBA EBELE, Bound Brook
JAMES R. EDGAR, Lock Haven, Pa.
MR. and MRS. HARRY EDWARDSON, Brooklyn
ABRAHAM WOOD FELMLY, Hitrhtstown
MR. and MRS. WALTER FORNER, White House
JOHN J. FRIED, Honolulu
REV. and MRS. EDWARD FRENKIEL, London
GRACE E. GARRETSON, New Brunswick
MR. and MRS. T. GILLICK JR., Bound Brook
MR. and MRS. GOODFELLOW, Trenton
HELEN GNALL, Taylor, Pu.
JOSEPH J. GNALL, Taylor, Pa.
CHARLES A. GREEN, Hiyzht.-xtown
RONALD MALCOLM GROUT, New York
MR. and MRS. EDMUND HAMPTON, Seaford, Va.
HARRY HANAOKA, Honolulu
WILLIAM J. HALEY, Philadelphia
MIRIAM R. HALEY, Philadelphia
IDELLA und JOYCE HEGER, Znrophnth
MR. and MRS. EZRA HELLYER, Zurcphnth
MR. and MRS. REES HILLIS, Hixrhtstown
WE WISH TO THANK
our generous boosters, advertisers,
and other friends
whose encouragement and patronage
made this yearbook possible.
Your confidence
in us is sincerely appreciated,
and we shall try to merit
its continuancei.
May God's rich blessings be yours.
The 1959 LANCE Yearbook Staff
REV. and MRS. BYRON HOPKINS, Seattle
ALLISON HUDSON, Seattle
MR. and MRS. I-IADDON W. IVINS, Summit, N. J.
ADA KELLER, London
MR. and MRS. JOHN S. KELLY, Hixzhtstown
MR. and MRS. RICHARD KENNY, Monmouth .let
ELMER KNICK, Zarephnth
ANNA KONOPKA, Zurcphath
ETHEL and ROSELLA KRAMER, Seattle
VERNA KRONNAGEL, Hipxhtstown
ASTRID LARSEN, Brooklyn
ESTHER LEWIS, Philadelphia
PAMELA HOPE LOYLE, Bound Brook
MILDRED LUNDE, New Hyde Park, N. Y.
ANTONIA MANGELSDO'RF, Martinsville
ELLA MARTEN, Hiirhtstown
I-IARRIET McCORMICK, London
REV. and MRS. JAMES McROBBlE, London
ANNIE MOMBRUN, London
ROBERT NOBLES, Richlands, N. Cnr.
MR. and MRS. J. O'DONNELL, Brooklyn
JEAN O'DONNELL, Brooklyn
JAMES R. ORR, 'Hixthtstown
A. MAE PARADINE, New Brunswick
DESTINA RASSMANN, Indianapolis
DR. SHAMA RASSMANN, Bobraieh, V. P., Indin
SYLVIA RASSMANN, Bobruich, V. P., India
THE' REVILLA FAMILY, Trenton
ESTHER ROBERTS, Brooklyn
JAMES ROBERTS, Brooklyn
MARGARET L. ROBINSON, Philadelphia
REV. and MRS. HARRY ROSS, Chicano
DIANNE ROSS, Chicmro
TEDDY ROSS, Chicago
RICHARD RUTGERSON, Cornwall, N. Y.
MR. and MRS. CHARLES SIIAFER, Zurephath
J. HENRY SHARP, Zarcphuth
INEZ SHARP, Zursphath
MERLE SHARP, Zurephnth
MR. and MRS. G. F. SHERMAN 8: Son, Hizhtstown
MARGARET H. SILLETT, Salem, Ohio
MR. and MRS. WESLEY SLACK, Zarephath
ASH R. STEWART, Zurephath
MARY STEWART, Znrehhnth
EDITH STIFFLER, Zarophath
THE SULTS, Berwick, Pa.
CHARLES J. TEAGEN, New Brunswick
GEORGE P. TERRY, North Bellmore, L. I.
MR. and MRS. MARK TOMLIN, Zarephnth
MR. and MRS. C. H. TURTON JR., Lnvallette, N. J.
C. EDWARD TURTON, East Brunswick
ED TURTON CHILDREN, East Brunswick
EILEEN TURTON, Trinidad, West Indies
ETHEL C. TURTON, New Brunswick
GRACE B. TURTON, R.N., Hightstown
L. STRAKER TURTON, Cnnmln
M. JOAN TURTON, Hightstown
ROBERT S. TURTON JR., Hillhtstown
WINIFRED B. TURTON, East Brunswick
JENNIE URSO, Bound Brook
DOMINIC URSO, Bound Brook
NANCY E. VOGEL, Jamesburg
PHYLLIS A. WALKER, Perth Am-boy
EMMA WALLS, Zarephuth
MARK D. WARNER, Brooklyn
MRS. HULDA WATKINS, Zarephnth
MR. and MRS. MEREDITH WEAVER, Zarephath
MR. and MRS. WM. WENGER, Old Bridge, N. J.
C. B. WETHERILL, Hiizhtstown
AGNES WHITE and FAMILY, Hipzhtstown
Greetings from
DR. DI PAOLO 8: FAMILY
SOIVIERVILLE
NEW JERSEY
Compliments of
JOHN E. ROSOFF, D. D. s.
I I5 Hamilton Street
BOUND BROOK
NEW JERSEY
Compliments of
A FRIEND
Best wishes to the
Graduates of I959
Compliments of
DR. D. S. KOIGGAN
Dentist
I07 Hamilton Street
BOUND BROOK
NEW JERSEY
The Pillar of Fire Church, Zarephath, N. J.
Everyone is welcome . . . Dial WAWZ for broadcasts
Rev. Arthur K. White, Bishop
Rev. Kathleen IVI. White, Asst.
Rev. I. Luther Wilson, Evangelist
Sunday Services ll a.m. 6: 3 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Wednesday Service 6:45 p.m.
Daily Services in Chapel 7:I5 a
Jn.
"I was glad when they said unto me
Let us go into the house of the I..ord.'
, --W. - ' P ,.. g
f I .4fn.1.i limi.-1a,,r.mif
, TheGRACE GOSPEL I
' CHURCH
L' WILL BUILD HERE I
5 .emi f....,m,.,m4f.,f I
3'5 MMDEN LANE BOUND BIIOOK Q
5-p '
If
ii Q'
s
I
Lei ll
CSoon to build on our lot,
Corner Howard Ave. 8z Rte. 28
Middlesex, N. JJ
GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH
of the Christian 8: Missionary Alliance
3 - 5 IVIAIDEN LANE - BOUND BROOK, N. J.
"We preach Christ-crucified, risen, coming again"
Services
Sun. ll a.m. 6: 7:45 p.m.g Bible School 9:45 a.m.
Alliance Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Youth Rally--3rd Saturday-7:45
Wednesday-"Prayer 81 Praise"-S p.m.
Radio Broadcast-WAWZ-6:45 p.m.
Last Thursday of each month
The Pillar of Fire Temple
TEMPLE CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL fi"'fWI'
F
5 I9 East IVIain Street
BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY
Services broadcast over WAWZ
Sunday evenings at 7
A welcome awaits one and alll
TFL EL r 0614
Greetings from the
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
Sunday Services Youth Fellowship
ll mm. 8: 7 p.m. Saturday 7 p.m.
Bible Study
Sunday School I0 Saturday 7 p.m.
PLYMOUTH MOUNTAIN, PENNSYLVANIA
Rev. William Trimble, Pastor
PILLAR OF FIRE MISSION
29 Ahorn Street
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
Missionary I-Iome, 37 Marlborough Avenue
"And the King shall answer and say unto them,
Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done--
it unto one of' the least of these my brethren, yefif
have done it unto me" CMatt. 25:40D.
Rev. B. Carlton Brown Rev. Jessie K. Brown
Pastors
Miss Priscilla Brown, Minister of Music
PILLAR 'OF FIRE CHURCH
6: Christian Day School
1456 Pennington Road
TRENTON 8, NEW JERSEY
TEL. EXPORT 3-8127
Sunday School I0 a.m.g Service II a.m.
Tuesday 7 p.m.g Wednesday I p.m.
Rev. Wesley Gross, Pastor
Rev. Jeannette Bartlett, Principal
Greetings from the
PILLAR 'OF FIRE CHURCH
LORDS VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA
Paul and June Blue
Garth Slack
fSeminary Students in chargel
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
BETHEL CHURCH AND SCHOOL LARAMIE. WYOMING
of the Pillar of Fire
"The Friendly Church"
200 I-Ioclgeman
"-- Rev. Katie Tubridy, Pastor
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
I95 7 Harrington Avenue 24 Beulah Street
OAKLAND I, CALIFORNIA
TEL. AN 1-8862
San Francisco I 7, California
Rev. Wilbur Konkel, Pastor Rev' Clara B' Haresign
Miss Lois Stetson, Principal TEL BA 1,6676
SYCAMORE GROVE CHURCH
Congratulations and Christian Greetings Q
to of the Pillar of Fire
AWC Gt ZBS Graduates and Students LOS ANGELES 42 CALIFORNIA
from
THE ROSS FAMILY, Chicago, Illinois
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
CHEYENNE., WYOMING
4900 North Figueroa Street
TEL. cr. 6-2411
809 East 'Sth Street Rev. William O. Cruver, Pastor
Rev- Emma Wolfe, Pastor Mrs. Elizabeth IVI. Cruver, Principal
Miss Retta B. Wright, Matron
THE BIBLE LEAGUE
Book store - Supplies
CMail orders handledj
Liberty Square
ZAREPHATI-I. NEW JERSEY
ZAREPHATH GARAGE
Service and Repairs
Cities Service Gasoline
Rea Crawford, Manager
TEL. HO 9-ooss
ZAREPHATH. NEW JERSEY
Pure-bred registered Holsteins
ROSEDALE DAIRY
Randolph Road
ZAREPHATH, NEW JERSEY
Ezra Hellyer. Manager
VAN CHESKY NURSERY
Weston Schoolhouse Road
Near ZAREPI-IATI-I, NEW JERSEY
TEL. E'L 6-2867
ZAREPHATH GREENHOUSE
Millwood Road
ZAREPHATH, NEW JERSEY
ZAREPHAT H DEPARTMENT
STORE
Campus Shopping Spot
Liberty Square
ZAREPHATH. NEW JERSEY
Alma Preparatory School
Junior and Senior High School Departments
Christian Education
Co-educational Vocational Opportunities State-accredited
EL 6-0102 Ruth G. Staats, Principal
Zarephratll, New Jersey
THE INTERIOR INDIA MISSION, INC,
CEvangelistic-Medical--EducationalI MESSENGERS OF THE NEW COVENANT
I-Ieadquarters, I09 Treacy Avenue
A Rev. 6: Mrs. A. Rassmann, Founders NEWARK lf NEW JERSEY
1 Dr. or Mrs. Shama Rassmann, Supts.
BY TH' BAHRAICI-I, U, P,, INDIA Rev. Isaac Finestone Rev. Courtney Stanton
S
SIGN Listen to "ISRAEL'S HERITAGE"
Rev. Destina Rassmann, Home Office Over WAWZ'AM GPM
448 South Denny Street
INDIANAPOLIS I, INDIANA
L: li -lr, I i
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH W E C -- C I. C
Second Avenue East and C-arside -:f i-3
NEWARK 4, NEW JERSEY
Rev. A. R. Stewart Rev. S. R. Crawford
' '-:.
,. 1.
"'1--' ..-......,...T:7......-
--:::r:':::...P"
Worldwide Evangelization Crusade
TEL- HUMUOLDT 3-2213 C. T. Studd. Founder
Christian Literature Crusade
' "camp 1-1111"
FORT WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA
PILLAR OF FIRE i
CHURCH I "
I' 1'
30I East Magnolia
Greetings from the
PILLAR OF FIRE
in our Nation's Capital
514 East Capitol Streeu
TEL. LINCOLN' 4-7993
FORT COLLINS, COLORADO
Rev. Clifford T. Crawford
TEL. HU 2-5315
BETHEL CHURCH
Greene Street
OXFORD. NEW YORK
Sunday School, IO: Services Il 8: 7:30
Wednesday, 7:30g Young People, Friday, 7:30
PILLAR OF FIRE
Church 8: School
8th Ave. 6: 15th St.
GREELEY, COLORADO
Missionary Home, I63I-I Ith Avenue
Rev. Robert Royce, Pastor TEL- EL 24418
Co-lzgrzztulzztionx to the Grczdulfztzzx of '59, from thc
Emmanuel Reformed Episcopal Church
IOO GRANT AVENUE SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY
Rev. Albert T. Woodward "Community Devotions"
1 Pastor 1 Wednesday Mornings
318 East Main Street WAWZ 1 AM 8cFM
TEL' RA 53062 - Somerville Ministerial Assoc.
"Sl
Greetings from ,LomZon,, Efzglzmd EDEN GROVE CHURCH 5, ACADEMY
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH 0fthePi1'af 0fFife
6275 Collegevue Place, College I'IilI
ALMA BIBLE COLLEGE CINCINNATI, OHIO
Brent Green, Hendon, N.W. 4 E Rev. Johannes Maas, Pastor
"Where there is no vision, the people perish" Mrs' Hazel Schissler' Principal
Sunday School I0 a.m.: Sunday I I a.m. Sz 7:30 p.m
Rev. James IVIcRoIoI3ie Rev. Edward Frenkiel Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Best wi.x'lz1:.v and prayers for our Zzzref1lmth xtudcnts and graduates
0 vi-R fly fl
. ' f
Y-'DCC' .iff f
'X 4.7 -
. x
. ,4'
... .ll -1 ...
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
MOUNT BRADDOCK OLIVER 43
PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA
7'
Services: Sunday I0 a.m. or 7 p.m. Services: Sunday I0 a.m. 6: 7 p.m.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
. - '
.igzxx xx'
X ff SDM
.vr""RNI
I 59-:MX
,A ff:
I -A If wx' I
. -:img
LJ' flf fQ
X ' ff'
fccNvQi'?Ql'f, 4
Rev. Harry L. Crawford, Pastor Deaconess Dorothy Adams. Asst.
Compliments of
OSCAR SISTRUNK JR., D.D.S.
23-25 South Main Street
MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY
"For your lzeczltlf'
HALPERlN'S PHARMACY
37 South Main Street
TEL. RA 2-0013
MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY
Prescriptions-
RUZYCKPS PHARMACY
Liggett Rexall Drugs
68 South Main Street
TEL. RA 5-8232
MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY
LISKA'S 5-10 8z 2505 STORE
4I South Main Street
IVIANVILLE. NEW JERSEY
TEL. RA 5-0545
Greetings from the
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
Rev. Andrew M. Hardman, Pastor
Rosalie Street
MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY
Best 'wishes and success to the Graduates
CHASE 8: COMPANY
220 South Main Street
TEL. RA 5-0455
MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY
Manville's Longest Established Agency
'5
Insurance 1 Real Estate
Sporting Goods Stationery
DE CICCO'S
Toys Supplies
3I South Main Street
MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY
4 JOHN KRIPSAK AGENCY
Real Estate
' 38 South Main Street
MANVILLE. NEW JERSEY
TEL. RA 5-5531
l46 Willow Avenue
GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY
Rev. Orland Wolfram
Greetings to the '59 Graduates
and the AWC - ZBS Faculty and Students
Belleview College and Seminary
Westminster fDenverJ Colorado
7
"Non Ministrari Sed Min-istrare
PILLAR OF FIRE CHAPEL
Pastor
Greetings from the
PILLAR OF FIRE
3740 Grandel Square
ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI
TEL. JEEFERSON 3-4056
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Shore Road, Route 9
ERMA, NEW JERSEY
Rev. and Mrs. John R. Clough Jr.
Jesus said: "Come, follow me."
TEL. TU 4-8715
PILLAR OF FIRE CHAPEL
"The House of Prayer"
48 Craig Place
PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY
TEL. PL c-7737
The Wolfram Family in charge
Congratulations . . .
I959 Graduates!
"FOAWC"
Friends of Alma White College
CThe Alumni Associationj
Welcome to our number!
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
South Main Street
RIMERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Rev. and Mrs. Martin Wambach Sr., Pastors
ALMA HEIGHTS ACADEMY
I295 Seville Drive. Pacifica
PEDRO VALLEY, CALIFORNIA
TEL. EL 9-0555
Miss Elsie Cinnamon, Principal
Rev. 6: Mrs. Reuben Truitt
PILLAR 'OF FIRE CHURCH
I23 Sterling Place
BROOKLYN I7, NEW YORK
Missionary Headquarters
I5I-I53 Sixth Avenue
"The gospel of Christ . . . the power of God unto
salvation to everyone that believeth" fRom.1:I6J.
Rev. N. L. Wilson Rev. R. L. Croucher
Rev. S. F. Von Klein
"Holding forth the old-time gospel"
PASSAIC VALLEY CHURCH
of the Pillar of Fire
2 Randolph Place
fOpposite Passaic Valley High Schoolj
LITTLE FALLS, NEW JERSEY
Rev. 8: Mrs. William Stelpstra
TEL. CL 6-2073
PILLAR OF FIRE
CHURCH
EVERETT, PENNA.
fEarlstonJ
RF.D., Box 32
Tel. 348-M
I CHURCH
Box 313
PILLAR OF FIRE
WINBURNE, PENNA
Tel. FEllmore 5-5625
ADDITIONAL GREETINGS FROM
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCHES in:
Birmingham, EngIand-N0riI1fi0ld-
Grassflat, Pennsylvania
Lafayette, Colorado-600 Simpson
Longmont, Colorado-606 Main St.
Louisville, Colorado-LaFarge and Walnut
Loveland, Colorado-1306 Lincoln
North Bcllmore, L. I.-2428 Hamilton Ave.
Omaha, Nebraska-702 So. 29th St.
Pueblo, Colorado-819 Court St.
West Palm Beach, Florida-3315 Liddy Ave.
ADDITIONAL "BO0STERS"
MR. und MRS. STANLEY J. DYER, Honolulu
MR. und MRS. GEORGE CHAMBERS, ZareDhut.h
REV. und MRS. ROBERT DALLENIIACH, Denver
MR. und MRS. NICK FOLK, Jamesburg, N. J.
SHIRLEY and RONNIE FOURNIER, Zurcphuth
JULIAN E. J. GREEN, U. S. Arm-y
MR. und MRS. CHARLES JORGENSON, Windsor:
MR. und MRS. JOHN NOLKE, Zurephuth
REV. and MRS. JOHN D. PEARSON, Seattle
MR. und MRS. HENRY SNELLING, Zurcphuth
VIOLA VORHEES, Chicago
FLORENCE WALKER, Honolulu
REV. and MRS. DON'ALD J. WOLFRAM, Denver
WESLEYAN COMMUNITY CHAPEL
24-26 Wayne Avenue
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY
Rev. Daniel Evans, Pastor
46 Wayne Avenue
TEL. EXPORT 4-3978
Congratulations to AWC 6' ZBS "Fifty-nincrsnl
PILLAR 'OF FIRE CHURCH MISSIONARY HOME
I 00 Lawrence Street
299 Lawrence Street
NEW HAVEN I I, CONNECTICUT
UN 5-1794
UN 5-0325
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
l3624 Stout
CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL
I2640 Evergreen
Rev. Sz Mrs. Orlo Peters
Rev. Ruth Mancini
Zella A. Shafer, Principal
DETROIT 2 3, MICHIGAN
I ALMA TEMPLE MORRISON MEMORIAL
Ch h f h P'll '
me 0 t e I ar nf Flre Church of the Pillar of Fire
DENVER, COLORADO
A A as MORRISON, COLORADO
MT. MORRISON, COLO.
--...
Corner l3th and Sherman TEL NATLONAL O 4243
fI'IaIf-block south of State Capitoll
TEL. MAIN 3-6710
Rev. L. Ray Sharpe, Pastor
Sunday Services Il 6: 7:30
Sunday School I0 Rev. 8: Mrs. Chas. Ogden, Asst. Pastors
Wednesday Service 7:30
Broadcast over KPOF, 9l0 kc, '
SHARON CHRISTIAN
CARMEL CHURCH 8: SCHOOL DAY SCHOOL
f h P11 f F. and Missionary Headquarters
0 t e 1 ar o ire
DENVER 20, COLORADO
DENVER 9, COLORADO
. ' '-s'f'IW- W ' 'mf""'- .T
Q A 'thnx ' s L ll -3, I ' lj ' I
5 f"':1.I4lf - A
' - ' .Q fm' HH' 1
wg " 'f'l'I ' ,.
AM A Mfg 2
-'r"'A" '-
I k'f"""""v., ,, V .,,, '
7125 East Colfax Avenue
400 South Logan Street EAST M178
Services broadcast over KPOF Rev. 6: Mrs. Wesley O. Tomlin
Rev. 8: Mrs. Donald Wolfram
Sunday 3 p.m.: Thursday 7:30 p.m. Miss Margaret Davies
When in Salt Lake City, Utah, 'worship at the
AND CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL PH-.LAR :OF FIRE CHURCH
23l South Weber Street 823 South 6th East
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO
Sunday Services ll a.m. Bc 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School I0 a.m.
. A Thursday 7:30 p.m.
GALILEAN DAY SCHOOL
475 East lst South
Jesus Christ said: "I am the way, the truth, and the life: TEL, EM 4,2601
no man cometh unto the Father, but by me" Uohn l4:6J
Rev. E. Merit Smith, Pastor
Viola Nattress, Principal
Rev. Meme Hardman Rev. Grace A. Murray, Matron
PILLAR :OF FIRE CHURCH
' AND CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL
Greetzngs to the 1959- Graduates from the u
PII-.L
Rev. Ellsworth Bradford Rev. L. IVI. Pomeroy
PITTSBURGH 6, PENNSYLVANIA
I
335 South Highland Avenue
TEL. MONTROSE 21-6094 y
Rev. Olin 'Gunton I I
Rev' Wm' T- Smith Services: Sunday l I a.m. 8: 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School I0 a.m.
Thursday 7:30 p.m.
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
215 GRANT STREET LOCK I-IAVEN, PA
-
3 Q-L, l
Q - P2 Sf 2
' ,f r ff
E lf, A 5 X, M ,XX
LN If .A .. .. I H 4:35. grim A
' .iitgyzisfyl ' :IIA '
3 fgcrig, 'Y ,ig ln,
52. ' -' ' " I - .L..
"Let us not forsake the assembling of
ourselves together" fHebrews I0:25J.
Sunday School l0g Services: Sunday I I 6: 7:30
Wednesday 7:30
Day of Prayer, 2nd Wed., I0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Rev. 6: Mrs. Clarence Yoder, Pastors
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
I3 Chamber Street
DANVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
- Psalm 91:1 -
Rev. Celia A. Swank in charge
TEL. BR 5-3891
HIGHTSTOWN GOSPEL MISSION SOCIETY
HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY
HIGHMOUNT FREE METHODIST CHURCH
of Warren Township '
Stiles Road, near PLAINFIELD, N. J.
Al-4 0 1
1004 fra
,, x 00 T' J'
7 9 , 'iv
,I .
Hear Rev. Warren W. Hoover, Pastor
on Community Devotions, 8:40 a.m.
every Friday on WAWZ-AIVI 6: FM
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of
SOMERVILLE, NEW JERSEY
CCorner of High 6: Mercerj
greets the
l959 Graduates at Zarephath
Rev. Wayne N. Hadley, Pastor
A TEL. RA 5-1016
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
6a Christian Day School
CHICAGO I 3. ILLINOIS
Hi..
CHICAGO, IU..
1.115 W. Barry, comer of Clifton
Stand fast in one spirit, with one rnind striving together Rev' Harry Ross C t Rev' Jacob Barkman
for the faith of the gospel" Cfrom Philippians 1:2 71. 0-1388 ers
Robert S. Turton III. Licensed Student Minister
Rev. Bertha Hollander, Principal
TEL. HI 8-0935'-R BU 1-2116 BI 8 0F88
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
l335 Market Street
Between 3rd 6: 4th Streets
TEL. EL G-8778
Rev. H. Tumblin, Pastor
Mrs. Nora Tumblin, Deaconess
Greetings from Jacksonville, Florida
ALMA DALE ACADEMY
New school building under construction
l45 Clark Roacl
Opposite Airport, N. Main St.
TEL P0 5-was
Rev. Kenneth E. Cope Sr.
Mrs. lrene Cope, Principal
When in Seattle, visit the
Green Lake Church of the Pillar of Fire
Green Lake Christian School
7514 ORIN COURT SEATTLE 3, WASHINGTON
Rev. Byron Hopkins. Pastor Rosella Kramer, Principal
TTYL IA 2-6111
"What hath God wrought!" fNumbers 23:23D
PILLAR OF FIRE CHURCH
Corner of 42 Street
and Baltimore Avenue
Rev. John W. Gross, Pastor
Parsonage
42l5 Pine Street .
5
Welcome to Philadelphia and to the
TELEPHONES: BA 2-6353: BA 2-2780: EV 6-5350
PILLAR OF FIRE SCHOOL
41 I5 Baltimore Avenue
Rev. Agnes Kubitz, Principal
Missionary Home
4234 Spruce Street
Rev. lrene Rogers in -charge
To be sure - insure
KISSEL AGENCY
General lnsurance
uruu IGUU
'lllill 'll llll'
is
YOUR ndcpurlul
In f
403 East High Street
BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY
TEL. EL 6-OOFH
Compliments of
DR. DAVID CITRENBAUM
Chiropractor
l05 Hamilton Street
BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY
Cmnplinmnts of
TAGGART - CHAMBERLAIN
Funeral Home
305 East High Street
BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY
Listen to
WAWZ
ZAREPHATH, NEW JERSEY
l380 on the AM dial
99.l - FM
"Gospel Station of the East"
Monthly Program Guide on request
”
Suggestions in the Alma White High School - Lance Yearbook (Zarephath, NJ) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.