Biola University - Biolan Yearbook (La Mirada, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

Y 1 N vt. ,.J X fl: 1 pw i' e X2 1 XY A NE: 1 i-! 14 uf. f Y 1 Qfg- f-1 1.55-2.1 Qxgfwy W 1,1 gang,- ., . E: + X: f K K Efnfff ff ii-ll M ' 1 21' f -. 1 2 Q XX nf? Q t ,- , x Z2 S Q 2?: 23 5 f. X 9. Q Ti'-X XX 9 7 K' ' Z 9- ,: 1 ff E l I Ill XX X ,, fff L wi f 1 . 1:1 ' . .. 21:1 :gif , x ,, K , lf! I I ' 12 'ET' ' f .Iu21111A'l?,f:15 '77'5'i ., v. I1 ,1',1',1Q,,11u fuull. 1 Q? . :v ,u'l, 111 ' 111' 1: an 1 . ,. f 1 f Q f 1 ' X J , x f 1 Z f f - , . U I f 1 A 7 77Z1 l1'-?li1'li Z'R' 1'l' 735' :I'31'11 'Q''1'1'r. .':.1'2'Q.'-1-s L' 'Z - '- fx- : iwirf--h ' . -..-.-,-:---.v.e'111LL37- oregan- ':.v.' :: --:f If I ',.:y--v- --f.-,. ---. w.q,'. 525 Leg . :- l5 1-v,-,ville.2j2f,1-.-.fff- . 4 ,. 7 52 vig. L'-, fix, '--f , ,pf . 1- ' 7 f ,-', ' ,un ...17L. . .' '-'23 Y' - 4:'-:Qu Q, 1' 14.-f ,-,av ' .19 Z' 11 LPTg ff:'f,'-111 7' puffy,w,Z:44c5Q4W?ic2' 1' ' zzfyi-5521 414 4611011979--'gif 1' ' L ' - ff ' 'i':.'-'::.LQ.l,,4 i ' ' 1 A1 , 1 ,,l' 14: , ,,1 ,, .11 1ll,,.n l,,, .1l1, -. . ' .. ' ' f'ffififfllf17l17Z12L55Q?1,':A5Z5'f . ,...,.1f ff., .,1ull,L,f1,...1.f..11L. 111,711 me E... oo ,Z pt 0 Lghe B J- Us gat- 301111 QHHIIYDLTIZH glmacglnnis this first ' ' Q5 iulzxn' ' is ree-perifullg hehicaivh The Dean's Message HIS Annual marks another milestone in our history as a school. It speaks of new ideals and a new spirit of unity and loyalty. The alumni join with the Student Body in making it a worthy representative in this community. We believe our school is called for a definite task and that in its fulfillment we are occupying a worth-while place in the work of God. Unless that is a genuine conviction, we can never hope to get other people to believe in us and become enthusiastic over our work. This new and attractive form which the Annual assumes is one of a number of things in the life of the school this year which unmistakably indicates that we are going forward. We are adding new members to the Faculty and new subjects to our course of study. VVe are choosing our teachers from among the greatest preachers and teachers in the world. We believe in those courses of study based upon the great fundamentals of the Christian Faith, not only as a creed to be defended, but also as a life to be lived. Our supreme concern is to thoroughly train Christian men and women to win others to Christ and His way of life. In order to do this our example must be good. The school is judged by the standard of its students. They are the most valuable assets, and through them will come our greatest dividends. Through Christ they are our placards, telling the story of the school wherever they go. So let them have proof of how you can love and of my reasons for being proud of you. It will be a proof read by the churches C11 Corinthians 8 :2-lj. Z I Five 7 if f fx ' 111' 1 .11 1 ' xx 5.1, xl, , QS' K , Iii, ff! QQ? xy I SJXIQN, 0 M Wg N W 4 1 T1 X 'ff - J'-Q H151 J 0 1 rn' 4' x QC.. ,ra s 0 P T 'Z iw? ax ' ky ! f ,f .X 1 f 1 1 1 X 2 1 . Nu' y X 1 - x,..3 1 ,f fl. 'X X ff K 51625 MN X 1 A , :Tw gf,- J-1. 9 h 'GH .J A 'X' fm, - ,151 ,- ,, iw K 'JS-N, 'f fi3iie7'slvc ' X gi:.,fI.3-1. 1 'N ' 1 - ' X 'Fi '7Q?s:, A 1' 4121.1-1 ,f'p?'f' - X. f 'X' zlf' X fx W, .. X 1 I fi I71i111CA'1'1rmN . . '1'111c IJEANYS 1Xl1iss.xc11i Ffmkliwcmlm IN M1:110k11x11 FACU1.'1'Y . . S'1'1:uEN'r Assoc'1A'1'1oN 5113x1011 CLASS . JUNNJR CLASS , , 1'os'1'-GRA11UAT15 CLASS Evnxmcz Scuoox. Co11R13s11oN1m1cNciE Scuoul, AI1UMN1 . f,JRGAN1ZA'1'10N5 EVA N 6151.1 s M . . . AUx11,1ARv O11rzA1x1zAT1oNs CA1.1zN1mAR FTNIS 4 4 ,J 1, 1 xr, PAGE 4 J 7 8 12 18 21 35 40 -12 46 47 63 XD 85 97 112 Foreword UR editors of Tnr: ISIOLAN have given their best effort to link up the interests of our many former students with the present student body and with the entire Working force of the Institute. This has been a commendable but difficult task. To even mention the varied interests and departments of the work within the limits of the book is difficult. About the faculty gathers all the central force and purpose of the work of building men and women for efficient Christian service in and through the Church. The varied agencies through which the facts and theories learned have found the opportunity for practical application and testing, are all efficient tools for molding men. The Administrative force, which is in fact the machine shop of the factory, are all loyally working for the same purpose and end. The Day School, the Evening School, the Correspondence School, the Music Department, the Christian Service Medical Department, all are various laborator- ies in which the workers have been fashioned. 'SThe King's Business is carrying tidings to friends of the work far around the world, to the SOO graduates who are toiling at the front of earth's battle fields, and is bringing information to prospective and possible students. Biola Press, with its tracts and Gospels piling mountains high, Biola Book Room, scattering religious printed matter near and far, as well as meeting the immediate needs of students, the daughter-school in China, now passing through the pangs of political revolution, all are parts of one great plan to serve our Master and the Church, His Body, by making the working members more efficient. THE B1ol.AN represents them all, and deserves the Welcome which all will gladly give. The various pen sketches will carry the thoughtful reader back to Pauline days and work and methods, and help him to realize how every part of the Bible Institute is evangelistic, missionary and progressive, and aims at practical reality of life and work. XYe bespeak for THE BIol.AN the hearty approval which WM its faithful editors deserve. S v 'U 0 ii I X ' 094 . XXX- 5' X ,X X Ovgz 1 X X Xgggg ugly, X X is o or -n ll? ' FEA ,An aflizlgxz' 'QQE2 3 NX ee.. 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X, g,!6Z',gFI:Z wi UNH -F .., 1' - 1, ' ,ff 1.1.19 X X X.-. .asm f 5 ,, -, ,.,,,+vv2f:y -ggi' X X. rw ...P -VFR swf.-,4'2 -yf .J lp, 'ffl He- 'xi X 8 T inf 'xii Jw 1 , 'X -xU fg f 'LKTX1 554' 1' X X ' f x V L 1' 1 ' w ' 1 . ii., A .,, ,z,i,fXX.f,:,1 me yi X XX I-nm., .'f,:i?L Q,'iZPi31'.Tff'5l?'X' ' X 'wi-4 ri' ,W W- 'yy 'a 3 , A aj' X ,v-: ' wf . A 1 W.. 1, r R. -4 X 4 s 1 ,V V, ,H 2. X N X IIN'-, 'Xs , 17 ' 7 1 4' 'N' lf f 3. I4 A X 'Q X- , A ' ' ., I ' lag 'lrgfgmf15:151Z',X.X5g?i'.,',f51555 xx Q, a .f',4-fx: 15, , ' i,f1 iwL , 2 ' a, 04, ,ijfzgv-E ,Inf f jf 1 ,XX f X' P .1 ff, 19,3 x H y 49 f' 'X P'T51if ,ff' 'r.2ff1 11'f,Lf,.k ' ,Q X X , Lxfl. 1 ff? fun ,,f-I 5 X ,f ,.,4fpC1,,,j- f , yr'-X1, sl X 0 ,swf ,,-MSX.: X. ,, v! X X,V,,.,,X. V-r,v,, X O , ,.,,.X,l ,Lk 1 ,f-,sffwfivliif , fy , ef 7Ttlx ,x3Q, , 1,1 X 'X'U ','Q'jX2k Q , Q W- M vig 'X ' -.mx gt 1 X I - X i 1 A X yn: X if -Q, .Xf,1p,X,f , , LQ' 314 7,JJ, fy fwg 13551 gag X ,MHZ , Y-4Xf,!l J, ,- WI. gf MRL, ,X .,1.15f11ff7-, JJ A, , X. rX fx,.if..,1 ' fQ,, Lv. ' V: - 5,1 10? Ibxigffv msg. 1 , 1 ,,,. Klip-,V XVQT4 If, Cyl? K ern X ,CXEKV JA J w -fl ,MALI Qi, 7 ,171 Luk X5 .J-X 4-'Jw ' X HX ,ef J ,qw Lg.c'1',,w f, ,W,,,g :5,,,, 'ffrljfl f ff Q. .,X Aff, ,U y 2,1 , f 0 1 ,-, Xa KL: f f f XZJ s .H -, 1 - jun MN ,Mx ,L rf.-,I. , . ,. gl -4.3 uf,-H, f X, LX-v.,4v,'L::T:.-viltrbfr, :Y I f 1898f1926 ADMINISTRATIU ni! 411 ,Q .44 ,f ' , fp K r .I N - V i iff'-:fx I H! K If rv Axiff Y..-i gg A xii ,if ,Nj I v wz A f f 1 .i.ili:352F I, -A1-lvl ' Q ! - ,-, k'... Q. f9,Q'5'A1--o f-1 if .LW4g , , W A ii - ff 1' 7 ,Vffff ,V .lj fy 1, , ,, I -.W ,iff 9 ff iff?-Wgfro 'N 4 -W ,f IU4 ff, iff , M... fx ' ,lj I ' I' '5 V , 1 501, N' , 'S 11 fx , ,ia ax if VW A 5 ,Q , Sig df lei, f nw WW' ff, gf? ?If' ,f f 9 , 1,4 '.:22fEfggQN3 X NN X M JJ? -K f 4 ' 1' A vu A IS A vw aff , ff X 1 . K X , Xu 2' QZ7,-if-Q i!! V 'fl Q ,xg ANXM Et Jil ffa fy '1 L'-' K ' W 4 ff ,Pf ff-W, X - v Y W . .., ,.,--x A ' T X' ff gf nffff A-1.1K ' 4' ,gi f fffil A f '-A Y-- l , A Q w ,J - , ' If f H ix - ' f ff 1-ff -'W fy- wffff ,ff Z -JK' Vuaw OF BIBLE INSTITUTE Looking North from Sirflz Sfrvvt. Public 1.flIl'lIl'j' at lrff. E Eleven Twelve Faculty Vloim lll. MAtiINN1s Philosophy of the Christian Religion. Church llistory, Christian Eviclences, Psychology, New Testament Exposition. lqAl.1'll A'rK1NsoN lloiniletics, livangelism, l'astoral Theology, Public Speaking. H. XY. KEI.I.oczc1 Bible Doctrine, lixpository Stuclies in the Epistles, Reclemptionztl History of Crezttion. New Testzmient Greek -loux ll. l'lUNTl2R Biblical lntrocluction, llonie and Foreign Missions. l:l.ORENt'li Bl. CuA1f1f12E Christian licluczttion, Chilcl Nature, Bible Story Telling, Sunday School Methods. hloHN .-X. llumaixkn Synthetic Bible Study, Practical Christian XYork tblenj. RU'I'll XNALTIER NVOmen's VVorlc, Devotional Life, Cliristizui Etiquette. BIARIIE CLxR'r1zR English, l'rztctieztl Christian XYork CVVQJIUCIID. Alias. A. l.. Duxxis Bible Story Telling, Christian Education. XY1LL1,x M H. P11412 Bible Doctrine, Analysis, Bible Chapter Sunnnztry, Prophecy. ALAN S. llimxlzciiz Bible Study Courses by Liorresponclence glloctrine, Versonztl XYOrk, etc. 1 i 1' Faculty fcontinuedj Zwusfc JOHN B. 'TROWBRIDGE Voice, Notation, Conducting, Men's Glee Club, History of Music, Hymnology. HIERBERT G. TOVEY Harmony, Conducting, l'l'omen'S Glee Club, Voice. CHRISTIAN M. BOOKS Voice. lXIRs. AL3'1A K. Moss Voice. LOUISE VVOODBRIDGE Piano. ALFRED A. BUTLER Pipe Organ. RAYMOND CONNER Violin. Medical H. XV. BOYD, M.D. Director of Medicztl Course. Anatomy and Physiology, Skin Diseases, Tropical Diseases DOUGLAS VV. TNIACBTILLAN, M.D. Obstetrics. B. G. PINKIERTON, M.D. First Aid and Minor Surgery, Materia Medica, Care and Feeding Fourteen of Children. F. JEAN l'l0LT, M.D. Theory and Practice Of Nursing. ROSS A. TTARRIS, M.D. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. JOSEPH JAco1:s, M.D. Constitutional Diseases. F. VV. FRAHM, D.D.S. Dentistry GRACE H. TODD Dietetics. Fifteen .riff Seventeen iQStudent Association HERBIi1RT CASSEL . . . . President EST1'lER ENDER . . . . Recording Secretary. AIARGARET P1NKER'roN . . Corresponding Secretary IEDGAR lXlCzAxLLISTER . A. .... Treasurer HILE the Bible Institute has been doing a splendid work for many years in training young men and women in the service of our King, for home and foreign missionary work, there has not been much opportunity for student organi- zations and kindred activities. Feeling the need and realizing the advantage of student organization, permission was requested and granted by those in authority to organize a Student Association to which all registered students of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles are to be admitted. A Constitution was prepared and adopted during the Spring Term of 1926. The object of the Association, as set forth in the Constitution, is to foster the spirit of fellowship, to promote the interest and welfare of the students and to maintain a spirit of co-operation with the Institute in carrying out its aims. Although it is but a little over a year old, its accomplishments thus far indicate that our students really have the ability to do things if given the chance to. express themselves, and we are thankful that this opportunity has been granted. Last year we united with the League of Evangelical Students and had the privilege of sending our President, Herbert Cassel, to St. Louis as a delegate to the second Annual Convention. The League consists of students from Colleges, Universities, and Bible Schools who believe in the whole Bible as the inspired Word of God, and who contend for the faith once delivered to the saints. Efg1llt'UIL C AXS a' l . Wx I. N. U, it l n N x ,Zu v A x ' w x x x X 0 N 1 X , L-,Y l v xx xx X li 2' S f+R -'NJ' x 1 ln L ffw f X 'Qx1i4YN1il4'f f f'i V 1 S :X ff X l H WHL! M N X x Y N wig' - V 1 f 1 V Z, 4 ilkilzvifl I r':'l' r 1 Q- .!' f F2515 M. P 5 SEG' I qrvwzfzrgsqv isa' 'iii Swim! sw! 7 lu?,4 ' .E I 11 f, X I 0 XQI if . ii' ALE: ,- . It 4 35:55 7 V 1 , I , Y - 9 Er V A - 'A F f-,Q ies: R W Y LA 1 . wise' J Tl 1 J -. H11 if' X . 1i'2li!'!' X A A - V+ L' 1-f R- .gf - A-1 -- 3, ' 1 -fait 1'-A-1.4, , ,, I -X5 Qsrvf L1-aff? P.. 4-A A if . 5 ig 43,3 QJLUG f S Q Q' X' .x gi AP45: WTII. , - , , .555 :- X A A 1 -,Q X .half f 5? 4 ff if flsigf 'R ' . ,. X1 c is L s14r'Pf ' XY -' 5 KX. -'aft .V P-E An. n1:.qE X A ax :rx :! '-mfg' . 1-Www ff Nm v -A ei. 994-i X -T. X kv N LX ' f K .... , -,Q..,3 ' s . u.-Lai Q S fl R y . m gpg? gb: Q 1g. ::g, .qgggxg NH 2 Y ,J MEX ive K , IIA A f' E' 'iffy r k' 1 W JQKLL 1 C I PN. ' f i'- fans ., J fy , 9, J 5 ,rx gig 1 A fr' wawgqp .f ,, 152422: f- I, 6, ,f a3 N1ZGs I fr' qi lin fx f. f . ' 5 'S -p eisawaaar' r X 7 xQW ' HILL f f , 1 'fffmwf ' f f I ,' 1.'4 Tai! - 7, f gg ! X N W X r V- ,,.? -. Xffwff wb ' 7 w ff -....,- 1.5 X ' X- - F: Q-gffgfgf m g 1 Q yxasa. -L, 2 , f ,- M - K, 1, c ,f. 't,.gg5ff, f x Q, , 7 My f J , nzgggllkgiy s w -N 'Wy ' V Fla 'HSZVFZW f 031' f f X 'X QWQQ Diff Ji. X pi I-414 . .L Q ' 2 ' J Q , Z , fii .- -4' ff I -4 , ,M , , ff! f X 1 ,X f 1 1 K? 7 fl f Qffilfzfikf f '. If f7':,ffj',?' K QQ., -A --1 , -?.fg-fLg,.!:?- f 'K f f f -Q67- 'f f f -f A If fi, w N544 ' 7 v , ff f if G. H. Jantzen Consider Him. Class Song. June, l927. Bible Institute ol' Los Angeles. H. G. Rempel il f '25 ' fffil W -m- y A 'al , ' 'iii 1 ,fs M 5, 5251 il jfggiig - Qi? ihiifg ' ,oft-t,.N gmgg S ig Q ' Ffaflloffd ig, Q, 0 0 ' 0 W' 1. Je - sus the Star that gilds our morning sk 'l Tho' veiled th ath con- , , 5 Y P 1 2. Con-sid - 9l'llllll,ll6ll'll821V-01' clay by day His will to know. Be 'Con-sid - er Himfland as you run the race Keep look-ing up in- N 1- -!- -3-- fi H i 44 T5 ik f '1'?. fliiih - - gi 'igii ggi- 2 is :ii 'f w eP!v'f we -ve e f lg- ff ey vl+-- 1 V 1 V , . , A m A , , , i N N Y Y l ee is -5-fr - 1- . -1- -- sl are -- I A I+ 1 -f . W Y --Eff Q ' '?sf5'l3l: 12531 igi'-1 - S, 4134311 2, V sid - er, Ile is nigh-The Sun that breaks tho mists with beaming light. thou con-tent to stay Where He a oints-in du-ties reat or small' , PP g f to the Mars-terg face, Un- t1l llis im- age shall be seen in thee, -0- P -- -F- -9- ,L 4- -g- 4. -L ---r - L Y - -Y u, ,Y ,Y 7 Lp, Q35 lg li E ' E1 2, ,L, S S-4: '!,Yl 5:,Pr.W,-, li-ri. 1 ,fone ,L li j','gl:iTt' Hffl' 'sfo V 0' --- -E1-4--,J 4 , - 7 li A fi s'T1,TV 'ggil:1 Cxronus l gllilgido-dll ,,.14,2,EmdE iglvtfqjii Til -,Q-me eta?-5??Es's I 9-5-if-1 ff2-19215 31g X l' ! V V D V I -V V V V lle lezids llis own sale thru the mor-tal iight. Un- til to great-er ser-vice He may call. Consider Himfshallev-er And thou, be - hold-mg Ilim, shalt like llim be. gg' Egig- ,,m .Q7p-,LrmN Jm,l - '5?il i' F-f-7 Ty of CF- -T: fr-L ei -lille K mffi' i '- i'- -K mimi 115131111 '-Ii -L, 5-,.m-.5-J-, .lg-A--ls,-4,3 L.s,.P,1L0l, .lmkux - Ei - H Q 2' ' is u'sT! -Ji 'Pm f , iii 315.5 ,,LgQ, I' igglgi' 542 I :e:?:f if Y V V YJ 'Ad- 'rg l be our theme, Working with Himlost sinners to reClaim,Suff'rin with Him for , g T 'KL 1- Ill. .1 if 1 ' T A g.. lfli if fa-5' Il -:i-iLTf'0'-2- if-3-lglf-0 - 5-2 -Lei-1----e iii 9+-5 if s-irigiietii - - 9- Qeee - f-r - -no u-u---,-- J2il5:?iTPi?'fgii:1 his 5Til4'N i5 'NiA'lN pl f Fm il3fQ,QlZ sill-Qgigivfd :EH :,LEQf,Ql is Q, .:-7:f' 1 72 'f 0 i4'd 'af' r ij-s w' 'Auf l Truth and Lib - er - ty, Shar-ing His bliss thru all e - ter-ni-ty. W l x N Aj n -0- -9- -2- , i 0 pin--:jj --li -1 3? f-f Q 0 hi f ,ffgmgiii 15,552 ' 1 gf' til Off lf ---9-V J -- X-.Iv El ---- ' -4- -!'-- P---P-1 Copyriglmt, 12027, by ll. G. licmpcl X ! l YU P 11 fy Twenty-uaze History of the Senior Class HE harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few. This is perhaps one of the most tragic and challenging statements ever uttered. The Lord Jesus appealed to llis followers to go into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature. But in order to carry out this great commission it is necessary to be properly trained for the task. ln order to receive such training approximately one hundred young people enrolled as students in the Bible Institute of Los Angeles in the fall of 1925. This number constitutes the class of TZ7. Twenty denominations are represented in this group, all striving for one living purpose. Some crossed the seas from Japan, New Zealand, Turkey, Norway and lreland. Others came from Alaska and Canada, but most of our students came from some twenty-four states in the Union. School life during the two years has had many interesting features. The faculty proved themselves to be not only teachers, but friends, and too much cannot be said in recognition of their devotion and abilities. Over half of the number of students were self-supporting. The training consisted not only of exercises in the class room but of practical Christian work as Well. The class is proud of its many earnest and capable preachers, childrenls workers, teachers and musicians. A The class of '27 was organized during the Spring term of this year. The officers who were chosen served faithfully and ably. lt is our hope that future classes may proht by our failures and be inspired by our successes. There has been discouragement, but many glorious victories. As we look into the past, we see that God's hand has guided and moulded according to His own gracious will. As our work at the Bible lnstitute draws near to its close, we are confronted with the realization that our training here has better qualified us for a larger and greater service for the Master, who loved us and gave Himself for us. Tivvllfy-fiuo l MARTHA KLIEWER, Glendale, Calif. Calm and zmruffled as the szumner sea. GERHARD JANTZEN, Waldheim, Sask. Patience and gehtleness are power. HENRY WALL, Shafter, Calif. Men of few 'words are the best men. BEATRICE SPIES, Sherman, Calif. A very reliable sort is .vheg h Yoifll never get slimy by this little 'Bee' l EVA ROSE PAULS, Reedley, Calif. 1'With big blaek eyes and dark lJl'07,Wl hair. MRS. DOROTHY NIAXWIELL, Pomona, Calif. Her rheerful mieu makes all 'who meet her happ1e1'. MANUEL ALEXANIAN, Fresno, Calif. He is happy, but happy through piety. RUTH WALTER, Portland, Ore. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and per- suaswef' MRS. IDA MAUDE KING, Papillion, Neb. The .rweet11ess of her sony comes from the sweetness of her heart. ROBERT GRAVES, San Francisco, Calif. He is what he seemsf' Tzvmzty-tlzrvv ' 1 Twenty-fonr iXlARY GREENIIALGH, Val -Verde, Calif. lVhat o n1i.vehie1J0n.v heart is hid behind her niodest n11en. CLARENCE LEWIS, Pomona, Calif. - The foree of his oicn merit nmlees his way. ZXLICI5 SOUTHWICK, Los Angeles, Calif. To know her is to love her. FLORENCE RODMAN, Turlock, Calif, Her mwetzzess, her faults, are purely lllllllfllimn VVARD ALTIG, Berthoud, Colo. He'll find u way. 'FHELMA DUDROW, Portland, Ore. ' Those about her from her shall read the perfect zcfays of honor. ELSIE IIOLLINGER, Ray, Ariz. A merry heart and ci quick wit. JEAN lNlILDRED BOONE, Los Angeles, Calif. Romance is always young. ALICE GABBE, The sonllv calm sunshine and the heart- felt joy. ARTHUR LAYNE, Whittier, Calif. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ELEANOR RUTH ELLIOTT, Long Beach, Calif . The girl 'with a laugh and a hajwpysmile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while. BENNETT WILLIAMS, Ashburton, New Zealand. Work is my recreation. MARY DIXON, Redlands, Calif. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. REBECCA HARRISON, Los Angeles, Calif. The 'world delights in sunny peofvlefj CLIFFORD SMITH, Long Beach, Calif. He is only a -well made man who has a good dete1'minatzon. MARGARET T ROWBRIDGE, Glendale, Calif. love her for her youth, her beauty, mirth, and character. LYDIA BOLLINGER, Redondo Beach, Calif. Good health and good sense are two of life's fairest blessings. PEARL LOWE, San Francisco, Calif. She was a denznre little lass. MABEL CRAWFORD, Whittier, Calif. 1'An A-1 record Mabel made, And east her classmates in the shade. HEN'RY REMPEL, Main Centre, Sask. His adaptability makes him welcome in whatever company. Twenty-five 7'-:venty-six RUTH LILYQUIST, Turlock, Calif. '.'Well knoun, but still more worth know- mg. VERNON lhlILLER, Los Angeles, Calif. His earnest .zeal compels the emulation of his frzendsf' VALENTINE CLoUD, Fresno, Calif. Zealous, yet hurnblef' MARY CASSITY, Los Angeles, Calif. Her heart is like a singing bird. E M ILY RUTH ELLIOTT, Corcoran, Calif. Her very frowns are fairer far 'Ihan smiles of other mazdens are. DOROTHY Cook, Los Angeles, Calif. Our 'Cookie' was a friendly sort- A jolly girl and a dandy sport. DAVID DOERKSEN, Denair, Calif. life meet thee like a pleasant thonghtf' ERNESTINE HARRIS, San Gabriel, Calif. A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. LAURA TAKENOUCHI, Sitka, Alaska. Kind words she ever had for all. LOWELL B'UERGE, Santa Monica, Calif. It takes a great man to be a good HS- tener. BESSIE LEA ARRAS, Colorado Springs, Colo. A faithful friend is better than gold. REXFORD SMITH, Pasadena, Cali f. 'fKnowledge is that whieh raises him above his fellows. PEARL LovE, Los Angeles, Calif. With a head as level as her heart is big. GRACE BYRON, Williamsburg, Iowa. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. LEE CRAIG, Los Angeles, Calif. A believing man and original. THETUS HADDEN, Lost Creek, Ky. The mildest manners, the g e n t l e st heart. IRENE HAMLOW, Denair, Calif. A kindly, quiet spirit, where malice jinds no home. MARY GEHRING, Monroe, Wash. By diligence she wins her way. AGATHE ToEvs, Aberdeen, Idaho. Her smile is as a sunbeain to the land- scope. LEw1s W1LK1Ns, Gladewater, Texas. He is an eloquent nzan, and eloquence shows power and possibility. Twenty-seven l i Twenty-eight AGNES CIIANSLER, Brea, Calif. It is tranquil People who accomplish much. DAVID DIRKS, Los Angeles, Calif. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. BENJAMIN SCHMIDT, Richey, Mont. He seeks the shadows but desernves the light. MRS. VICTOR FORD, Dannevirk, New Zealand. lfVell lfelorfed 'withal she has a gift of making friends. lh'lILDRED ROBB, Fowler, Calif. Ever true to her work, her word, and her frzendsf' STACE GOULDING, Santa Cruz, Calif. l'Ve would have men of such constancy. ISADORIQ NELSON, Kingsburg, Calif. ' To be efficient in a quiet way, That is my aim throughout each day. CLARA CLARK, Paso Robles, Calif. With energy undaunted she wends her way. LILYBELLE F ORSTER, Santa Barbara, Calif. She loves her friends, her friends love her. OSCAR GILLAN, Eagle Rock, Calif. He was a scholar ripe and good. GRACE WHITNEY, Lynwood, Calif. A gvntlr heart cmd good-'fis all Pure gold. W ROLLAND COCHRAN, Long Beach, Calif. God sont His singer.: upon Ihr earth Wzth songs of .Sadness and of 1'ni1'tlz. ESTHER ENDER, Los Angeles, Calif. A szwft cohtvnt fflI.S'.Tl71g all 1c'i.rdom or Us faufrst flowf1's. WILLMA ANTNAND, Duluth, Minn. A tender lzz'ort,' a will i11fIr.riblf. ELMER GREEN, Eagle Rock, Calif. lfVit and h1m1o1' belong to gonius alone. EDNA CHARTER, - ' Monrovia, Calif. Thou host a 1lll7l'7'y vyr' for fun. N INA lhlETTY, Seattle, lllash. She vzcwr foils fo groet fhv morning with a smile. MARGARET PINKERTON, Los Angeles, Calif. A 1l1l'?'7'j', humlzlc, slirriug spirit. AMY NEVIUS, Long Beach, Calif. She was so gfullv and .ro good. HAROLD PUGH, Auburn, Calif. Good naturf and good .s'c11.ff' comI1inr'd. ln. Twrnty-nine hirty JANE ENTZ, VVhitewater, Kan. Her good natnre never relaxes. SVEINUNG LARUM, San Francisco, Calif. How he anzaseth as 'with wit and 'wis- dom. LESLIE SCHOELLERMAN. Hermosa Beach, Calif. His heart is in his PAULINE SEIEERT, Los Angeles, Calif. work. A countenance that radiates the good within. THELMA GREEN, Placentia, Calif. Nor is the 'whole world ignorant of her charm. LUCILE BAGLEY, Madison, Wis. Genius is mainly an affair of energy. DE NVITT JACKSON, St. Petersburg, Fla. His sincerity is elo RUTH GREEN, Belgrade, Mont. Her friendly smile all about her. lNlARJOR1E RIDEOUT, VVhittier, Calif. fhed in dignityf' coniniendeth her to The two noblest things, 'whieh are sweetness and light. ALVIN HANCOCK, Brawley, Calif. I Hilfe have heard the ehini es at midnigh t. IRENE MAUs, Seattle, Wash. Her air, hor manner, all who saw ad- iizzrrdf' JOHN GUENTHER, Steinbach, Manitoba. Serious yet clirr'rful. HAROLD SQUIRE, Seattle, Wash. Difficultif's arf' things which show'zc'hat men arc. MARY JO BECK, , Redondo Beach, Calif. And fcrtainly sho had a merry note. LOUISE DAUGHERTY, Glendale, Calif. A happy maid. TSUYAKO SUGIHARA, Okinoshima, Japan. 'Tis good will makos iiztclligmzczf' WILLIAM GIIAVES, San Francisco, Calif. His happinam' .vvmns made to bo shared. BARBARA HEISLER, Los Angeles, Calif. A bright-ryvd maiden with a merry laugh. ISABELLE WICKER, Los Angeles, Calif. She hath kind thoughts, fontfi1t1m'f1t. prace of mind, and joy. CLYDE DIRKS, Ruff, VVash. 'In actions faithful and in honor clear. Thirty-ohh Tlzirty-ffcfn lN'lYRTLE BELLE RENEAU, Long Beach, Calif. Thy modestyk a candle to thy merit. ARTHUR SCHMELTZ, Escondido, Calif. Faifhful11es.v and .vineerily first of all. PAUL STEPS, Los Angeles, Calif. He respects others, and is respected by them. MAY WEDEL, Aberdeen, Idaho. The more you know her, the better you like her. MRs. CARLTON LAUBER, Seattle, Wash. ln the 'wife gentlenexi' CARLTON LAUBER, Seattle, Wash. -In the lulslnaud wisdom. JESSE NEEPER, Los Angeles, Calif. 'fChee1'fulnes.s' is as uatuml lo the mon as the color m hrs cheek. - ASTRID PETERSON, Dinuba, Calif. - Tis well to be merry and wise. BERTHA PALMER, Los Angeles, Calif. Her affaimneut is the fruit of her per- sonalztyf' EDGAR M CALLISTER, Pasadena, Calif. Choice words and 1nen.ru1'ed phrases above the reafh of ordinary meh. EULA NELSON, Los Angeles, Calif. Her fuer brfokwzrd all things dear and good. LESTER PUGH, Auburn, Calif . 'UA mah who co1zsf'H'afes his hours by - - , vzgorous effort and honest am1.' DONALD CASTLEN, Glendale, Cali f . The chambers of Wflcclioh are the home of his th0ughf.v. MRS. EDGAR TOEVS Cheyenne, VVyo. The joy of all hm' fI'll'HdS.,, 'se f fi. :ff E '- ' .R.. .'.::'I f'f ' X 'ff Q K -ff-tw-'Y' Y M. fm pq. R3 . ,,. f x Nw ,Rn - W ws as .f w 5 'f v Thirty-three A Hymn of Praise O God, that I could praise Thee as I ought For all Thy wondrous benefits to meg For Thy dear Son, who my salvation wrought On yonder cross, upon Mount Calvary. This inatchless gift did not Thy grace exhaust, For with Him, Thou hast given me all thingsg Joint heir with Christ am l, who once was lost. How rich my heritage, my full heart sings. A crown of kindness and of love for me, Thorns in the crown that pierced the Saviour's browg O God, accept the praise I offer Thee, I worship and in adoration how. -L. van Teylingen Junior Class IRWIN MOON . . . . President THELMA FRITH . . . Vive President RUTH FARQUHARSON . Secretary JESSE BAKER . . . Treasurer ROM Canada to South America, from California to China, from India to New Zealand, in the Fall of '26 young men and women made their way to the Bible Institute of Los Angeles to study to show themselves approved unto God, workmen needing not to be ashamed. Of these, some can speak as many as four languages, others but one, but all in a language God can understand. Advance students with willing hands had prepared for the newcomers. The big sisters and cheerful committees guided in the matter of registration, locating rooms and caring for other details. Then the first gathering in the student dining: room, the buzz of questions: What is your name, where are you from, how did you happen to come to the Bible Institute ?,' Three meetings We shall never forget: the first Fellowship Hour with its wel- coming speeches and testimonies by young people with hearts bubbling over with joy, who told how step by step their Heavenly Father had overruled seemingly insurmountable difticultiesg the first general assembly, which was so enthusiastically conducted, making us feel we were glad to belong to Biolag then the faculty recep- tion for the students which brought forth the remark from many: VVho said Christians canit have fun P Other students joined the ,27 class in February and were welcomed into our family circle. All too soon the year has slipped away with its fellowship and happy times. Never mind whether or not this class is the best ever graduatedg this we do know, that '27 is to be the best year for all our students, as we have a larger Bible Institute family praying for us. Thirty-five l 1 ?Em? ,?SQ3Ef V 'Z , Rf . M. JUNIOR CLASS -www - Sean: -3,1 f,-,,,- .. - - : , 'S' Tflflfj'-Si.1' JUNIOR CLASS PAUL AHLBERG LAWRENCE ALLEN WILLIAM ALLISON FRANCIS ALTIG VV ALTER ANDERSON HENRY ARCHULETA BURTON ARMSTRONG BEATRICE BABCOCK KATHERINE BAERG JESSE BAKER MRS. MARY BAKER RUFUS BAKER THOMAS BANDY FREDERICK BARNHILL HAZEL BECK BILLIE BERRY HOWARD BEVER HOWARD BIGELOW CLARA BIXEL LYLLIS BLACKIE JUNIOR CLASS unior Class Roster MRS. RUTH BLOMGREN LE ROY BLOOMHURST ESTHER BOLITHO GLADYS BOND LILA BORDEN JOHN BRAUN ERNEST BROWN VVILLIAM BUCKLEY BERNICE BURGER GRACE BURTON ESTHER BUTLER GERALDINE BUY CLIFFORD CARPENTER HARRY CARR I AIRS. HARRY CARR VERNA CASTO LESLIE CHAFFEE HUNG MUI CHEU ROBERT CHURCHILL LIARGARET CLARK NORMA CODY IQOMAINE CODY LAWRENCE COLLINS PAULINE CONE DAVID COOK WINIERED COOK ELIZABETH CORNELSON RUTH COULOMBE EUGENE CRAPUCHETTES RICHARD CRAWSIIAW VERDON CURRIE DOROTHY DAHLIN KENNETH DANIELS IZVELYN DANIELSON HAROLD DAVIDSON BTINNIE DAVIE XVILLIAM DAVIES GEORGE DAWE LWARJORIE DEMAREST ETHEL DICK U T11 i1'ty-5021011 1 9 THE BIOLAN Junior Class Roster fcontinuedj ALETHA DIEEENDEREER LOUIS DUIT ELIZABETH IJUNCAN EVA DUNCAN BERYL DIUNNING ESTHER EICIIIENBERGER LESLIE ELLIS OSCAR ERICKSON DONALD FAIRLEY MRS. DONALD FAIRLEY RUTH FARQUHARSON GRACIELA FELDGES WIENDELL FORNEY CATHERINE FRIESEN KARL FRIESEN TIIELMA FRITII INIARY FROESE ROY FULLER ALICE GABBE EM ELYN GARRISON ROBERT CENTER FREDRICK GIBBCJNS ANGIE HAAN MARTHA HADLEY MIRIAM HALL LYDIA HALLER FLORENCE HAMRICK INEZ HARRISON HENRY HESSE MARION HILL RUTH HILL MARY HILLIS VVINNIE HOOIIES ELEANOR HUCK RUTH HULETT MARY HUNTER FAITH ISAAC ILAHA JEHAN ISMAIL ZOHORA ISMAIL ROY JOHNSON Thirty-aight ALICE JOHNSTON GRAYIDON JOLLY JAMES JONES IXIARGARET JONES JUAN KAIBAN ELIZABETH KAYE LEON KEYS NAOMI KIINI IIILDA KING IXIAUDE KING HENRY KLIEWER RAY ICLINGENSMITH XVILLIAM KNOLL XVINIFRED KOPP NORMAN KORB KATHRYN KROEKER LUCINDA LANDRUM IXIILDRED LARSEN HAROLD LARSON FRED LAUBACH PAUL LEUSCIINER ANNA LEWIS JOSEPH LIGMAN RODNEY LILYQUIST ESTHER LOETHUS IXIARGUERITE LOETHUS FLORENCE LOGAN ELIZABETH MAIION FRANK IVIANNING CLARA IXIARKSON ROY IWARTIN BENARD IXIASON FRANK IXIATTHEWS GWENDOLYN INIILLER VVILLIAM MILLER STELLA IXIISSILDINE EDNA INIOLLETT IRWIN MOON RUTH MYERS MRS. M ILDRED MACALEESE INA MACLAIN LESLIE IVICCUE ELIZABETII IXICDADE RUTH IXICREYNOLDS MRS. LEORA NASH AUBREY NELSON IQBBA NIEI.SON NAOMI NELSON CLARENCE NEUP'ELD MRS. JEANETTE ORR XVILLIAM ORR FAY OVERR FREDA OWEN ROBERT PAGE BERTHA PALMER THOMAS PARAMANANDAM ELSIE PARKER MABEL PARKINSON ROBERT PATTERSON VIOLET PENDER SARA PENNER HUGH PETERSON NELLIE PIERCE ZELDA PILLETT EMMA POPP DAVID QUIRING RUTH RAY VVILLIAM REEDY BERNHARD REESE RODNEY RICHARDS MRS. ANNE RICHARDSON ESTHER RIDEOUT NIIVIAN RIDLEY XVALTER IQIZOR MRS. IJILLIAN ROBINSON DORIS ROCK ETHEL ROCK HAROLD IQODGERS CHARLES ROOT CHARLOTTE RUDY 1 THE BIOLAN 2 7 junior Class Roster fcontinuedj lXlAY SADLER ETH EL Sc H EIDEM A NTEI. AI,lil'ZRT SCIIMIDT ALBERT SCIIROEDER M ERRIL SCOVILLE ALICE SEABROOKE ZOA SIIAUII HARRY SHIPCOTT VVILLIAM SIIIPCOTT ALFRED SILCOCK CLIFFORD SLOAN M ILDRED SLOPER CYRIL SMITH KATHRYN SMITH LEONA SOURIROU ELIZABETH SPENCER NORA STEINER l,ENA STUCKY lXlARTHA STUCKY ALICE STUDER MAGDALEN STUZMANN ESMA SWAN .ALBERT TEBAY XVILLIAM ,FEM PLIN NIIEMIMA THOMPSON lXlAR-TORIE THORNTON l':MILY TICKELL IQOBERT TINNING lVAN VFOZER FLORA U1J.NI,L LENA VAN TEYLINOEN HAROLD XVEAVER VYIOLA NVEDELL NEIL XVEIR lXlARIAN XVENTER HELEN VVIIITNEY VERNON XVICKSTROM CLARA XYILBANKS MRS. HARRIET XVILBURN ARDA VVITHINGTON lESTH ER XYAGGY ZELMA XYOHE BERTRAM YOUDE LUCILLE ZIEGLER CURTIS ZILLGITT IQLIZABETH ZIMMERMAN The Irnpending Crisis NO noise along the Corridors Q'l'lIe sign Of pending doomj, VVhile courts that lately echoed strife Are silent as a tomb. VVhat Wrought the change since yester-week, VVhen laughter rose so high? l I do not know, unless, perhaps, Exams are drawing nigh! -Paul O. Steps. 'I'hirty-nim' Post-Graduate Class ELMER WILDER . . . President FRANCES HARRISON . . Vice President KATHERINE HUYSER . . Secretary HARRY NEUFEIJD . .... Treasurer SATISFIED customer is the best advertisement, is a well known slogan in the realm of business. It is not conhned to this realm however, for it has been illustrated in our own Bible Institute times without number. VVho are the satisfied customersn? VVhy, they are the twenty-six young people who compose the Post-Graduate class of 1927. Q This year the class is made up of three units, namely, the regular Post- Graduate students, the Christian Education students, and those who have taken the Medical course. Eight of the twenty-six took the regular Post-Graduate work. Of these, four returned to the Institute after an absence of from two to four years. The remaining four also felt the need of additional studies and remained the third year after graduating from the two year course. The five who receive Christian Education diplomas have the honor of being the first to graduate from such a course at the Institute, this being the first year that a complete course in Christian Education has been offered. Three of this number completed the work after three consecutive years spent at the Bible Institute. One returned to specialize in Christian Education after a year's absence. Another remained a fourth year to redeem the time. The Medical unit forms the largest group in the third year class, there being twelve members composing it. These also are the first to graduate from such a course at the Institute. All feel the work has been a very practical and helpful addition to their previous training. Forty POST-GRADUATE CLASS OF 1927 Post-Graduate Class Roster Three Year Course: GERHARD JANTZEN HAROLD PUGH LESTER PUGH Medical Course: HERBERT CASSEL ETHEL CHAMBERLAIN MILDRED HILTS FRANK HITCHIN MILDRED HOY HAZEL I'IULBURT KATHERINE HUYSER GODFREY LINDHOLM HARRY NEUFELD ALVIN OYER CLARISSA PANNIFER LAVERNA PETERS MARY SANDERS XVERNE SWANSON Christicm Education C ourse .' RUTH EVANS FRANCES HARRISON ELLA GRAUER MRS. CARLTON LAUBER ALMA MCLAIN BEATRICE SPIES F'fReceiveS Post Graduate Diploma also. ALMA STILL MAY WEDEL Post Graduate Course BOYD ALSUP CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN RUTH HEADLEY LEO POLMAN VERNE SWANSON XVILLIAM XVEIGHTMAN ELMER WILDER JOHN BRAUN SUSIE ECK EUNICE HART JACOB KLIIEWER lforty-om Evening School VER going on like Tennysonis Brook, the students come and go from term to term. Some stay long enough to get their faith established in the NVOH1, when for certain reasons they find it necessary to leave. Then others stay through the three years and graduate. Prospective students hear of the Evening School through other students, some through their holne churches, some through advertising or The Kingls Businessf' This year they came to us from eighteen different countries, and represent seven- teen religious denominations, sectarian and non-sectarian. The livening School students come from all walks of life. A more cosmo- politan company it would be difficult to find. We have two bank cashiers, one auc- tioneer, an evangelist, a missionary, a manager of a girls' home, twenty-eight sales- men and thirty-three stenographers. There are seventy-six housewives and six real estate men studying the Bible with us three evenings each week. XYe have nurses, plumbers, bookkeepers, photographers, mailmen, house maids, f21rH1CrS, janitors and florists. ln addition there are seventeen day school teachers and thirty-two clerks, to say nothing of welders, tile-setters, machinists, electricians, pressmen, inilliners, painters, artists, druggists, waiters and tailors. Thirty-one were on the retired listw without any particular employment claiming their atten- tion, but who gladly applied themselves to the study of the Book of books. Some of these students took the regular Teachers' Training Course planned by the International Committee of Religious Education. They did the work well and have received their credits from the committee. Tn addition to taking the regular Bible course outlined, they also gave three weeks to intensive training in Vacation Bible School Methods, some putting into actual practice during the summer months the theory acquired, with phenomenal success. Forty-two EVENING SCHOOL OFFICERS The Joy of the Evening School 1. In a sheltered nook with a sacred Book, When the toil of the day is past, Here we students meet and each other greet In a happy and cheerful class. And we hear the words of our Blessed Lord, VVho has helped us from on high, VVl1ile our hearts unite in the praises bright To the God that has brought us nigh. 2. So we work each day to receive Our pay, To meet earth's ever needed fare, But we come at night to receive the light That shall make us a blessing rare TO the ones we meet on our life's short street, And to help them on the way To the home above through a SaviOur's love, And enjoy the eternal day. 3. O what joy is ours ,mid the toiling hours Of the work of the Evening School, We will not complain for our toil is gain As We learn of God's Word and rule. SO we stand alert in the Master's work, And the race we're bound to run, Till at last we rest on the Saviour's breast, And He says unto us Well done. CHORUS: So We learn the words of our blessed Lord, That we might be approved unto Him, Till we meet above in the bonds of love, And we shout hallelujahl Amen! F arty-three MRs. K. C1.EAvEs Los Angeles, Calif. SHERMAN LEMMON Los Angeles, Calif M. D. NlCHflI,S Hollywood, Calif. FLORENCE HARDY Los Angeles, Calif IRENE BUSHNELL Los Angeles, Calif. ESTELLA BAXTER Los Angeles, Calif ROBERT NIXON Los Angeles, Calif. LIAUDE FIELITZ Los Angeles, Calif lforty-folu' AIRS. L. Y. SHANK Los Angeles, Calif. E. R. KALE Los Angeles, Calif. NAOMI SHIVE Los Angeles, Calif. ALICE VVHITN1-:Y Los Angeles, Cali f. CARL VVIEDOW Eagle Rock, Calif. LAURA BUCHEN Los Angeles, Calif. MRS. E. SHIPCOTT Los Angeles, Calif. BiERT PAGARD Los Angeles, Calif. ' F arty-five Correspondence School ALAN S. PEARCE . Secretary VER five thousand students have enrolled in the Bible study courses of the Correspondence School, which has been kept as a department of the Institute for the past eleven years, almost as many as have enrolled in the Day and Evening Schools combined since the lnstitute opened. Nearly one-fifth of this number completed their studies and received lnstitute certihcates. Several who began the study of the Bible by correspondence have entered the Institute as regular students of the Day School. The number of the courses offered has been doubled since the department started, and includes eight distinct Bible courses. The campus of the Corre- spondence School is the whole earthf' its students being found in over twenty-five different countries as well as in almost every state of the Union. Under the able leadership of Mr. Keith L. Brooks, who has been Secretary of this department since 1918, enrollment now stands at about l,500. Due to the added responsibilities of Mr. Brooks, position as Managing Editor of The King's Business, Alan S. Pearce, of the Class of ,l9, who returned to the Correspondence School last November as Assistant Secretary, has recently been appointed Secretary. Mr. Pearce has a genuine interest in this work and covets the prayers of all who have gone out from the Institute, that it may carry a hundred-fold more blessings in the future than it has i11 the past to many deprived of the privilege of attending either the Day or Evening Schools, and that those at present engaged in the studies may be mightily used of the Lord in giving out the truth to others. F arty-sifc Z, Ui!!! 1 . 5 If 'f ifikt .. -- -J - iagxxws ,, j Xbx 1 X Xxx! - 'il f - f 44 441 4,1-I X f X 1 Z 4 in Pu: 'li A ..,... , ,rsiix X N 4 , ,QR , if 5 W, '41, :QI I Ju.. if N ? i NNW W3 X I . VS YM' J V' ' IV w X- f- MW X, 44 1,5 wk My hw p V! V we 1, A X E' in M N fL 1 w HW WN-M Joy fllxx 5- M, '5- f,f,fg f if zz f fffff-fx? f 5, fj'ff-'f l NIE! I' flfxhgw ego '.flQ.Q'9f 1 , - r ' .X -iff f , Z , W A fig' Q? ZQ A-XS I 'tra 6 V 1 ff nv wwu. !'..1C ' , - 152, I paint , 'x7T1xN xg'E', X- ' gf j X f -:sam f f. N 1 , f f 1 f X. I . Midwinter Alumni Meeting N January twenty-first the regular midwinter Alumni meeting was held at the Bible lnstitute. lt was well attended and was one of the most delightful gatherings we have ever held. We were especially fortunate in having with us quite a number of Alumni who were on furlough from their various fields and it was a great joy to greet them. At five o'clock the regular social hour began. Exclamations of delight rang out as one after another of the Alumni arrived and were greeted by the group already assembled. How faces beamed and eyes sparkled! We wish that every member of the B.I.O. L. A. family could have been there to receive the inspiration of that hour. At six o'clock we assembled in the dining-room. During supper the fellow- ship continued, growing sweeter as the hours went by. A fine program of songs and choruses, led by Mr. Ernest Stuchbery, President of our Alumni Association, engaged us during dinner. Mr. Gordon Hooker was the accompanist of the evening. Two splendid after-dinner speeches were given by Mr. John H. Hunter, whom every Alumnus knows and lovesg and by Dr. John McNeill, our new faculty member, a stranger to many Alumni but rapidly becoming well-known and beloved in B.l. circles. The Menls Glee Club, led by Mr. B. Trowbridge, rendered two selections. Mr. Stuchbery delivered a brief address. VVe then adjourned to the Lyceum Club for the rest of the program. This included solos by Mr. C. M. Books and Miss Ruth Evans, a marimbaphone solo by Mr. Keith L. Brooks, two numbers by the XVomen,s Glee Club, led by Mr. H. G. Tovey Cwe were not surprised when later they won the liisteddfod contestj, and piano solos by Mr. Harold Rodgers of Australia. Dr. Charles E. Hurlburt, our new Superintendent, gave a most impressive and inspiring address. Although Dr. Hurlburt has been with us but a short time he has been greatly used as a member of the faculty, and in the business administration of the Institute. His message urged us to do our very best in the Held where the Lord has placed us. Many testimonials from our returned missionaries were given and proved of much blessing to all present. Dr. Ralph Atkinson led in the closing prayer. Forty-viylzt ALUM NI OFFICERS ERNEST WY STUCHBERY . . ' . . . President VVILLIAM B. VVEIGHTMAN . Vice President HELEN J. WHITE . . . . Scrretary KATHRYN ORR . . Treasurer Message From the President Dear Alumni : The words of the old hymn are in my mind as I write: The sands of time are sinking, The dawn of heaven breaks, The summer's morn I've sighed for, The fair sweet morn awakes, Dark, dark has been the midnight, But day spring is at hand, Glory, glory dwelleth in Immanuel's land. Another year has gone and we are that much nearer Home. Years pass swiftly. Let us remember we cannot undo the things we have done, nor do now the things which we have left undone. However, we can, with Paul of old, press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. My prayer for all of you is the same that I offer for myself, namely, that if Jesus tarries and we are spared for another year, we may be used to win more souls to Him than ever before. All praise be unto Him who loved us and washed us from our sins in His own blood. May you feel His presence every passing hour. Phil. 1:6. We ask your prayers for our Association and for its officers. - Yours in His service, E. W. STUCHBERY. Forty-nine Class News Class of ' 12 HARRY tl. Hum. Pyengyang, Korea: The past three months have been in some respects the very happiest I have spent in Korea because there has been more opportunity to teach the Wiord of God to hungry hearted people. 'lust a few days ago the spring term of the Nen's Bible Institute opened. In addition to the principalship, I am enjoying three hours a day of teaching the ever new Old Hook. I.et us keep on praying for each other. INIRs. R. C. l.EXYIS, Sierra Illadre, California: Hl'l.-XRRY l'lll.l., fDSCAR ZIM- MERMAN and myself graduated in l9l2 in the old Main Street building where the rain came through in stormy weather, and we were kept warm by a crude wood stove in the middle of the roomf, Class of '13 IXIABICL JEAN Ill-XRNHOUSE, Trinity Ifniversity, XYaxahachi, Texas: Although it has seemed good to be back in the homeland, after eight years in South and Central America, the secret hope remains that the way may open for my return to some part of that great held that calls so insistently. I have this year the opportunity of developing and presenting a new subject in Trinity. 'The llistory of Missionsf and of teaching a personal work class in addition to my regular Spanish teaching. PEARL VVEEKS, Tak Hing, Kwong Tung. South China: These are indeed dark days in China, days in which men's hearts fail them because of what is coming on the earth. I have nothing of my own to give that would be half as helpful and inspiring as a quotation from that great man. Hudson Taylor, who did so much to bring the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ to the Chinese people. In writing to a well-known leader of the Scottish Church he said: 'Do you know, sometimes I think that God must have been looking for someone small enough and weak enough for Him to use so that all the glory might be His, and He found me., Class of ' 14 IXIRs. LYINIAN STEWART: I have no message regarding service to send you this year, for the past eighteen months have been a period of retirement on account 1' 1' f I y Fifty-one of ill health. We forget sometimes that our bodies as well as our spirits belong to God, and because of zeal for service we overtax our physical strength and thus incapacitate ourselves for a longer period of service. Active work is not all of the Christian life. So develop the inner man. Time is needed for rest, for quiet, and for meditation. Recently I have been greatly comforted by -Ianies 1 : 2-4 in the Weymouth translation: 'Reckon it nothing but joy, my brethren, whenever you find yourself hedged in by various trials. Be assured that the testing of your faith leads to power of endurance. Only let endurance have perfect results, so that you may become perfect and complete, deficient in nothing'. Class of ' 17 BIARY N. SPOONERZ I am still doing office work and teaching at Toccoa Falls Institute. and learning new lessons in the School of Christ as the days come and go. M. H. REYNOLDS: We are still engaged in the shop work of the Bible Institute, and as pastor of the San Gabriel Mission. Many blessings have come to us through our association with the Institute and its many friends. We can truly say, 'Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the Lord'. JENNIE ToRG1zRsoN: I covet your prayers for God's guidance, also for physical and spiritual strength for definite Christian service. Class of '18 MRS. S. M. RUsH, Fort Scott, Kansas: My dear husband lost his life in a rock crusher last May. Please remember me in prayerf, KARL AND GUELPH HUMMEL, '18 and '19 respectively, Dallas, Texas: H1927 finds us still in the U. S. A. helping in the home office of the Central American Mission. We are happy to testify that the Lord is more precious to us as the days go by, and we are glad to be in His servicef' LYDIA IC. PFLUEGER: VVe in the China Inland Mission can praise the Lord for His sufficiency at all times. These present trials seem to bring out anew His loving care and provision. Class of ' 19 ELIZABETH M. GOERZEN, Tsingao, Shantung: It will only be a short time now until I will be doing active work with the people. Pray that the Lord will send me a spirit-filled Bible woman and that the bandits may not hinder our workf' CHOATE N. BALCH, Lewiston, Idaho: VVe are exhorted, 'Covet earnestly the best giftsf and we do. VVe covet the combined wisdom of the Institute's renowned faculty and the continued assurance of the prayers of our friendsf' Fifty-treo XIIOLA BONG IXIARKLEY, Alhambra, California: For the past four years my field of service has been in the Church of the Gpen Door, and while in Christian Endeavor work l found a splendid Christian husband. VVe have dedicated our lives and our home to the service of our Lord. The church has had many rich blessings since Reverend john McNeill came to be our pastor. NELL M. lfllznkrcfk, Los Angeles General Hospital: XYhen quite a little child I felt the Lord would have me serve Him as a nurse. He had many things for me to learn however, before finally permitting me to enter training. I am now beginning my second yearf, Class of '20 CATHARINE B. KULP, Doylestown, Pa.: I am in Doylestown at present. I enjoy witnessing for Him Wherever and whenever I canfl CATHARINE B. GRILL, 5408 N. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa.: I am not engaged in active Christian work, but I find 'nursing the sick' a big field of opportunity for servicef' J. NV. LUCAS, Ganado, Arizona: VVith thanksgiving and praise to our wonderful prayer-answering God, I am able to report another good year among the Navajos. As business manager of Ganado Mission I have had many chances to prove God's promises and He has never failed. VVe have been praying God to show us how to get the Gospel to this whole tribe Qmany of whom have never heard the Storyj and to provide the means. just recently a movement has been planned to this end. All praise to Him. JOSEPHINE NELSON, Los Angeles: In sending my greeting to you let me pass on these words, 'He worketh for Him that waiteth for Him.' The privilege I now enjoy in my Euodia work is more than I deserve. iXlAY Coma, 2663 Pasadena Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.: 'Delight thyself in the Lord and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart.' Truly He gave me the desire of my heart when He committed to me the privilege of taking His Gospel to the sick and dying. Since May, 1925, I have been hospital worker for the Bible Women's department, and I am enjoying the work with all my heart. Class of '21 REV. CHAUNCEY SHELDON, '21, Mrs. Chauncey B. Sheldon, ,22, Bassai, Afrique Equatoriale Francaise: Last Saturday evening, August 21, 1926, just as the sun was about to hide behind the picturesque hill west of Bassai, a most joyous and long-looked-for event took place, when Miss Hattie Cope and Mr. Chauncey B. Sheldon were united in holy wedlock. MR. AND MRs. Lizwis A. XVICKENS, Osborn, Missouri: XVe rejoice in the victories won in the Lord. Our time has been well taken since we left B.I. in Fifty-ihref' '21, Wie are now on a field at Usborn, Mo., where the Lord is blessing our laborsf, FRANK FAUCETTE, 315 Hodge Hall, Princeton, N. I.: I rejoice that B.I.O.L.A. is fulfilling her God-given mission so worthily. Pray for this place that Princeton may be true to the old standards, and bear no uncertain testimony before the world. Class of '22 BERTIE I.. GUITEAU, Bible Institute: I am still at the same postvthat of working in the office of the Superintendent of Men, which I deem a great privilege, though 1 would love to be on some mission held. May God's richest blessing be upon each one of you. lXlARY B. FRANKLIN, 166 XVest Hortter Street, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.: Mother is stronger this year, but is still far from well. The only real work that I have been able to do outside is that of teacher for the teacher training class at our S. S. It has been a great joy and blessing. CANDACE PUFFER, Linary, Tenn., Cumberland Co.: VVe want special prayer for our young people, for the salvation of those who are unsaved and for the yielding of those who are saved to the Lord for His service in the held of his choice. EDNA VVARD, Sargodha, Punjab, India: VVe have almost covered the Chris- tian section of our district this year and We have had many pleasant experiences. In one place we baptised three Sikhs. in another about twenty young people were received into the membership of the Church by profession of faith, and at our last camp seventeen were baptised. The non-Christians have been coming daily to our tents. Yesterday as we were leaving a service that had lasted three hours some Mohammedan women came up to us and said, 'VVe want you to teach us some- thing, now.' Pray for us that we may be faithful, patient and loving, and above all, Christ-controlled. AVA IVTCSPADDEN, 1504 W. jefferson St.. Phoenix, Arizona: As Pastor's Assistant for almost two years the Lord has blessed me and given me new expe- riences for which I am thankful. R. V. JOHNSON has been laid aside for almost two months now, but is gaining his health and strength back, for which we are praising God for answering our prayers. CHAS. BYSEGGER, Chin Lee, Arizona: NVe are still in the Indian work and enjoy it very much. These people live in heathenism that cannot be far removed from that of darkest Africa. Pray for us and the Master's work among these needy people. Lots AND JACK WILSON, Encarnacion, Paraguay: During the year the Lord has given us 36 converts. Tracts given out 7,953. Meetings during the year 280. Visits made, 469. We rejoice as we look over the past year, but we are also Fifty-fam' Fifty-five looking forward into this new year in faith that it will bring many more souls unto the Lord. LE ROY IJUDROVV, Hillside Ave., Elmsford, N. Y.: The Lord willing, we are to meet the Board of Managers of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society the eighth of February, to receive appointment for missionary service in Rangoon, Burma. Please pray that Ilis will may be done in thisfl Class of '23 JOHN M. TosH, 2-L0 Lawn Ave., Bluffton, Ohio: I am at present keeping books in a garage here at Bluffton and seeking to live Christ and witness for Him as opportunity presents itself. These words are a real help and source of strength to me: 'My Grace is suflicient for thee,' now and forever moref' S. T. NILTIIOLLS, Xenia Theological Seminary, 6834 VVashington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.: I sail for New Zealand this summer, hoping to go by way of Los Angeles. Opportunities for service in this part of the world have been numerous this past year. In making up an annual report last week, I was rather surprised to 'find that in filling appointments I had traveled over 3,400 miles. In certain parts of the middle states I found that Ur. Atkinson was very well known, and of course, much loved. EZLIZABIETH HUNTER, 1031 lVest 67th St., I.os Angeles, California: Teach- ing foreigners in the public schools of Los Angeles keeps me occupied part of the time. I realize as never before that our city, especially in the crowded, foreign districts, needs the loving and pardoning touch of Jesus Christ. My one increasing purpose and prayer is that God will continually so fill my heart with His love by the Holy Spirit that souls will see Christ living in me, and be born into the kingdom of Godf, MRS. F. VV. BARTON, VVestfield, Maine: In this little town of a little less than a thousand we certainly have enough to do. Our winter,s work with all groups is concentrated on the plan of making every professing Christian-man, woman or child-a soul-winner. We earnestly ask your prayers for this. EDWARD DUERKSEN, Alsen, North Dakota: I am now stationed in Alsen, N.D. as an itinerant missionary and have three churches to serve. I enjoy my work and rejoice in the I.ord,s blessings. MARTHA AND GORDON HOOKER, Bible Institute: VVe are rejoicing in the goodness of the Lord in permitting us to serve Him at dear Bible Institute, but as we rejoice in this privilege, be assured that we are not forgetful of you faithful ones whom God has stationed in the far away fields. May it cheer your hearts to realize again that 'He is in the midst of theef QZeph. 3:l5j wherever you are. 'Fear not, I am with youf fIsa. 41 :l0j. Ififty-.rix MILDRED AND IJISLIIC SMITH, 8806 Elm Street, Los Angeles: Last May we started a Baptist Church in Graham, with seventeen charter members. Today our membership is over forty. LELA BARLOW, Bible Institute: For three years I have been greatly blessed here in our Secretary's otlice. I am looking forward to work in Bolivia and waiting my Lord's time to be thrust forthf, C. INIAY LEE, Los Angeles: 'I thank my God upon every remembrance of you, always in every prayer of mine for you all, making request with joy, for your fellowship in the Gospel., I am praising God that He counts me worthy to serve with Him as a Euodia teacher. Class of '24 FRANCES L. DowNs: Shanghai is full of foreign troops, almost every nation having some sailors or soldiers here. One feels sad when considering these men from a Christian point of view. VVe ask your prayers for themf, MAGGIE POTTER, Langbank, Sask.: I am at home again and steadily regain- ing health and strength, looking to Him for guidance for the next step. BETHEL FRANCE, Los Angeles: The way seems to be opening up for the foreign field. We have made haste slowly, but with thought and prayer that there will be no mistakef' FRIEDA FRANZ, Los Angeles: Several members of our class are in Los Angeles and the Lord is giving many opportunities to witness for Him. M. G. GUTZKE, VV'innipeg, Man.: VVe are in our second year in St. johns Presbyterian Church, in Winnipeg. The Lord has granted us seasons of victory and has encouraged us to trust Him in remarkable ways. IITARTI-IA LEAL, Shebin el Kanater, Egypt: I have been mostly in the women's ward since I have been here. The Gospel message is given twice a day to the patients at which we each have a turn. K. O. STENSLAND, Antler, N. D.: May we dare to trust and we shall also experience not only for ourselves but also for others that God's Word is true. IXIARY AND J. L. RUTT, Argentine, S. A.: The Lord has given us the privi- lege of carrying the Gospel into a town where it has never been preached before. Will you pray that we may be open channels through which the Spirit may work. EUNICE E. HART, Los Angeles: This past year has been spent at the University. I have been studying Spanish along with other courses, looking forward to Central America. Each day the Lord jesus' Christ has been my joy and His will my aim. Fifty-scifen MRs. IJZILA ANDERSON, Carupano. Venezuela: VVe specially need your prayers in these days as we have some very important things immediately before us. Till-3 EDD1Ni:s, Dorothy Garrison, Mr. Anderson and myself had a very nice time at Christmas together. Lorinda Wfarren is in Rio Caribe, and Mr. Raplee in Puerto Santo, and the 'I'uggy's in Maturinf' XIICTOR E. FORD, St. I.ouis, Mo.: In june my wife and I journey to Nova Scotia to take charge of the Presbyterian Church in VVindsor. VVe thank the Lord for this opportunity to preach the Gospel. M1LDR1zD LILYQUIST, Los Angeles: I am now a student at the University of California. No, I am not idle in the I-ord's work, though my studies do take the major part of my time. XVe have started an Eteri Club there which has grown remarkably and for which we are very thankful. Do remember us in your prayersff IUAGDELENE BERTHULD, Taichowfu, Chekiang: XYe have had wonderful peace here for so long, but now we also are involved in the Chinese trouble. Almost the whole of January has been one of strain. VX'e praise God that we have constant access to the throne of grace and so are able to receive strength for every new difficulty. His grace is sufficient. MRs. lXlARY IJIEHL, Crawford, Neb.: I have been teaching an adult Bible class of 35 this winter and do thank God for the privilege of serving Himf' MABIEL fIALI.NER AND GERTRUDE QILSON are now in Venezuela under the Scandinavian Alliance Mission. ALLAN IVICINTOSH has been accepted by the Sudan Interior Mission, and expects to leave soon. Class of '25 LURA Ifixvia IlrxsoN, 701 Virginia Street, Graham, Texas: XYhen I think of some of you serving the Master in places of danger and difiiculty, and 'suffer- ing for His sakef I almost feel ashamed of experiencing only the pleasures and enjoyments of life. A Christian woman of this place makes it financially possible for the VVord of God to be taught in the public schools, and since September the privilege of teaching it has been mine. Perhaps this seems quite a task. Except for the One who said, 'Faithful is He who called you, who also will do it,' it would be. Thus, all the burden has been His, and mine only the pleasure of seeing boys and girls drinking in His XVord, and the satisfaction of knowing that it will not return void.'I IIORE M. IIEPRURNE, 2252 W'est 42nd Street, Los Angeles: I had hoped that by this time I would be in some definite field of service. but it has pleased the Lord to keep me a little time apart. 'He knoweth the way that I take'. DORIS BI. KLINT: 'Rejoice in the Lord alway: and again I say, Rejoicef This is my message to you, dear Alumni, those whom I know personally, and those Fifty-sigh! I have come to know from gazing at their portraits in the gallery at B. I. Some day we shall all meet around His throne. Let us be faithful unto the end. IIUGH FOUCAR. Shanghai: XVe covet your prayers for the B.I. work out here and for all the Lord's work in this needy land. XVe have this assurance in these dark days that 'In all things We are more than conquerors through IIim who loved uslfi JOHN IXIIEUENSCHWANIDIER, XNheaton, Ill.: I am greatly enjoying XVheaton College. It is a school that upholds the orthodox teachings of the Bible. IIIERMAN F. IJYCK, Paso Robles, Cal.: XVe still remember the prayer Dr. Torrey taught us, 'Lord, take us where thou wilt. use us as thou wilt. and do with us what thou wilt'.', G. F. HOY LeRoy Kansas: I now have a fine church here. and the Lord 9 , ! has shown us great favor. RACHEL SEIVER, Cairo, Egypt: Surely we need to pray for these people that the light of the Gospel may come to them, and that they may be brought into real Contact with God through jesus Christ our Lord.'I IXIARY l3IsHOP, Guatemala, C. A.: Since coming here last March I have started the P.T.L. and now have 328 members. XVere it not for lack of time we could easily have 1,000 members. Pray that the Lord will bless my work among the children and womenfl FRED GREEN is working with the North Western Missionary workers, at Libby, Montana, and is very happy in his work. I. VV. FRIESEN is married and is living in Los Angeles. RUTH EVANS. KATIIl'IRINE IIUYSER AND IXIILDRED HILTS are back at B.I. this year specializing in the Religious Education and Medical Courses. IIIIEORGE JACKSON sailed in January for Venezuela to work under the Orinoco River Mission. Agnes Hosie sailed at the same time. XIERDUN KIRBY has been attending the Brethren School at Ashland. Ohio, during the past year. GRACE COULOMBE, IXIARGARET DUSICNBERRY, CLIFFORD AND IXIILDRED LILY- QUIST, EUNICE E. IIART, LYDA CARTER, GRACE VVELLIER, IXIYRTLE BURTON, PERCY CRAWI-'ORD AND HARLAN IFISCHER are taking work at the University of California this year. CATHERINE IIIURPHY is in the second year of a five year course in Osteopathy. ANGELA IQEYNOLDS is engaged in welfare work in San Antonio, Texas. Fifty-flint' FREDA SIJOONER has been teaching in the Rio Grande Institute, at Albuquerque. BYRON TRAVIS and wife Cnee janet Croftj are connected with the C. K M. A. work in Oregon. REV. AND MRs. K. O. XVHITE Knee Pearl 'Woodworthj are very happy in their work in the First Baptist Church, in Santa Monica. IQUTH TIBBITVS mother, and ERIC HORN's father both passed away recently. They had been ill for some time. AMANDA HEIDEISRECHT, lX'lAE VIIUNTLEY, as well as lXlARIE LICIITI, ITELEN LAPP and EDITH CIEISBRECHT are taking nurses' training at Bethel Hospital, Newton, Kansas. ATARTHA HARMS AND JACOB BERGEN were married last year and are now living at Elbing, Kansas, where ANNA RICHERT was recently married to P. C. ANDRES. ANNA ESCHIEIP is now assisting her father in work among the Indians and also has charge of the church choir. Class of '26 There was a young man from B.I. XYIIO rated himself very high. XVhen he reached the great world And his message he hurled They said he will learn 'Bi and Bi'.'l Dedicated to the class of 1926, whose Open hearts are forever ready to learn with a laugh! May we all remember their wisdom. A sense of humor is but a glimpse and glimmer of the eternal and yet its myriad flashes may hail and give pause to the casual passer-by, who, if he but look deeper into the things of God will finally draw into oneness with Him through Our Lord Jesus Christ. -FLORENCE XVHITWELL. C. B. VVHITWELL: When you receive this B.I.'s first real Annual I am sure that your first impression will be that we are progressing. VVithOut doubt our best days are ahead if we continue to look to our Master. Pray that God will continue to enrich our Institute with His blessing. The Gospel Team, consisting Of PERCY CRAWFORD, l'lARLAN FISCHER, NVARD ALTIO, HAROLD PUGII AND HARRY NEU'lfELD are leaving june 16th tO hold a series of Evangelistic meetings between Los Angeles and New York. They earnestly desire your prayers for the outpouring of His Holy Spirit. LILLIAN CURTIs: The Lord has put a real love in my heart for the little Mexican children whom I am teaching at the Baptist Christian Centref, INTARGARET ELLIOTT, VVheatOn, Ill.: I am enjoying college here very much and the Lord is blessing me richly this yearfl Sixty MARY JEAN SPENCER, Los Angeles: I am still ministering to the sick as private duty nurse, finding opportunities often to tell of His love and pardonf' A number of the various classes are taking nurses' training. QLGA NOREEN AND IXJILDRED ERICKSON are in Emanuel Hospital, Turlockg RUTH SMITH AND VIRGIL PRATT, Methodist Hospital, Los Angelesg KATHLEEN TERRES, General Hospital, Los Angeles. I JEAN BISHOP has organized a Girls' Club in her church at Ocean Beach and has successfully started the P.T.L. work among them. DOROTHY CAMPBELL is working under the Northern Baptist Board, in Swatow, China, in which place she was born, and DAVID has been in the C.I.M. language school at Anking. CARRIE JENSEN aIId Robert Geary were married by Dr. MacInnis on March 11th, and are now making their home at First View, Colorado. CIENEVIIEVE IXICIJONALD AND QJRIIE LANDRUM were married on December 3rd in Beattyville, Kentucky, where Orie is pastor of the Church. GRACE CJGG AND LEONA RENKEL are both teaching in the school at Shweifat, Mt. Lebanon, Syria. u MERCEDES ROMERO sailed January Znd for Salvador, Central America, where she will work under the Baptist Board. FRANCIS SMITH AND NINA HUTTON have been teaching Bible in the public schools in Chattanooga, Tenn. IXIARIE SPENCE is now attending the Biblical Seminary in New York. SYVILLA FERRON is enjoying her work in The Bible House of Los Angeles. IXIAE BAILEY: The Lord has made it clear that He has committed to me the work of intercession. Pray that I may be a witness for Him in the work I am doing, especially with the moving-picture people. BEATRICE TANNEHILL is in charge of a Boys' School at Kacengu, Congo Belge, Africa. She requests prayer. ., GRACE VVELLER: VVhile waiting for the door to open to go to Latin America the Lord has graciously kept me very busy in His work heref' HERBERT CASSEL, Bible Institute: After spending three years at Biola-two in tlIe regular and this last year in the new medical course-one does not desire to contemplate launching out from this warm atmosphere of spiritual blessing. But we must be about our Master's business. May I say that the knowledge acquired in the medical course will prove invaluable in the foreign field where I hope to labor. For a time I shall continue iII preparation for the work whereunto my Lord has called me. Let us be faithful! Rev. 2:lO.l' Sixty-0110 LAVERNA PETERS, Bible Institute: I am enjoying my year of medical work at the Institute. Next fall I expect to do girl's work in the City high schools and later to enter foreign service as the Lord may lead. Pray that I may ever he found in His will. ISUNICE R. IIART, Bible Institute: I thank the Lord for this added year at the Bible Institute. Pray that the Lord will keep me very conscious of His presence, will make me very usable in His service, and will guide me very definitely in His Wayf, VVM. XVEIGHTMAN, Bible Institute: As I looked forward to the post-gradu- ate course this year I wondered if it could mean as much as my former years have meantg but I can say now that it has been the most prohtable year of all. EYICXING SCHOUL CLASS UI? '26 N. E. BAKER is engaged in evangelistic work in the Eastern and Southern States. IJENTA IZ. CLEM MICR has been working with young people and taking a teach- ers' training course at the Bible Institute. , BIILDRED COLYILLIE has been doing evangelistic singing. ALICE DUCE is taking the teachers' training course at the Bible Institute. IJAISY ICVANS is devoting most of her time to Christian work. XV. D. IIARDIEMAN is enjoying his Bible class work. .AGNES IlIGGTNS is assisting in the organizing of Iiuodia classes. MR. AND Mies. XY. IQARAGY are rejoicing over the arrival of a newcomer in their home. GRACE LUBY has been doing young peoples work during the past year. .IANE NoR'1'oN is doing Christian Endeavor and Mission Work in Los .Xngeles. ICLLEN RADART has been envaffed in evan felistic work. D C5 LUCY RAID!-'ORD has had charge of the Christian Endeavor Intermediate work in Central District. ROY STONE is serving the Lord as an evangelistic singer. IJOROTHY VILOMLINSUN is most interested in her Daily Yacation Bible School work. FRANK I. VVHITE is doing faithful work in the Gospel quartet and in street meetings. Sindy-two NX ORGANIZATIO 1 Wx 1 'lk ,E W V NM 4' ' 4! l fd' , 5 WW 5 Y Wa I Q Y W W5 U I ' . QQ? f 1 I- I . xx J ' ' Q I j 4 A ,,., , 1 X' Q X W ff Wfff ffifl MW Acknowledgment HE successful completion of this Annual is the result of the combined work of many. The contributions of some have been indispensable. VVithout their help it would have been impossible to have successfully completed our task. Others have contributed in a smaller way, but the smallness of their contributions does not lessen the importance of their assistance. Therefore, we the staff. use this means to express our deepest appreciation and gratitude to every one who has so kindly, sympathetically and loyally assisted in completing this first Biolan.U VVe send it forth with the prayer that it will be to the praise and glory of K'Him that loved us, and washed us from our sins in His own blood. -The Staff. 1 .51.rty-four' Sixty-five Si.1'13'-si.r l w Student Missionary Union BIBLE Institute throbbing with life cannot lack an active missionary organization among its students. It is therefore gratifying to know that since its beginning the Student lNIissionary Union has made steady progress, both in membership and usefulness. The primary aim of the Union is educational. Sufficient hrst-hand information concerning the far-Hung frontiers of the home and foreign mission helds is placed before the members to enable them to work, pray and give intelligently. There is hardly a corner of the world where a former student of the Institute may not be found. How went they forth? The Master called them. How did He issue that call? Quite possibly through a speaker at one of the interesting weekly meetings. There are others. on ditiicult fields, who owe many a daily bless- ing to intercession on their behalf by one of the regular prayer bands. Another aspect of the work that merits much recognition is the Financial support we have been able to extend to enterprises far and wide. A short time ago two burdened missionaries knelt down to pray for one hundred dollars which they greatly needed. An hour or two later they were both startled to hear that the Student Missionary Union, without any knowledge of their special needs, had voted them the required sum. XYhen God is answering prayer in such a manner we may feel assured of His presence and power in our missionary endeavor. But we would be selfish in the extreme if we did not pass on to others some of the useful information which comes to us, bringing with it inspiration and cheer. This is done by means of deputation work. Groups of students are sent out to the various churches of Los Angeles and suburbs where they present a missionary program. In this way, by means of message and song, the needs of the mission held are effectively placed before the church people of our city. Such is the work of the Student lXIissionary Union of our Institute. Only those who are without an CZ1I'llCSf desire for the extension of the NIaster's kingdom can fail to take an interest in such a program. Si.rly-xvz'vn Student Missionary Union Roster Active LAWRENCE ALLEN VVILLMA ANNAND KATHERINE BAERG HOWARD BEVER HOWARD BIGELOW LEROY BLOOMHURST ERNEST BROWN ESTHER BUTLER HENRY BANDY GRACE BYRON LUCILE BAGLEY CLIFFORD CARPENTER HERBERT CASSEL IEDNA CHARTER CLARA CLARK VALENTINE CLOUD EUGENE CRAPUCHETTES MABEL CRAWFORD EVELYN DANIELSON GEORGE DAWE CLYDE DIRKS MARY DIXON DAVID DOERKSEN THELMA DUDROW ELIZABETH DUNCAN BERYL DUNNING EMILY RUTH ELLIOTT JANE ENTZ RUTH EVANS GRACIELA FELDGES MARY GEHRING FLOYD GIBBONS OSCAR GILLAN STACE GOULDING THELMA GREEN MARY GREEN HALGH ANGIE HAAN Sixty-fight REBECCA HARRISON EUNICE HART RUTH HEADLEY ELSIE HOLLINGER RUTH HULETT MARY HUNTER FAITH ISAAC GERIIARD JANTZEN LEON KEYS NAOMI KIM HARLEY KING JACOB KLIEWER CLARENCE LEWIS RUTH LILYQUIST FLORENCE LOGAN FRANK BIANNING IRENE NIAUS GWENDOLYN MILLER ALMA MCLAIN FREDA CJWEN LAVERNA PETERS HUGH PETERSON ASTRID PETERSON EMMA POPP LESTER PUGH MYRTLE BELLE RENEAU VIVIAN RIDLEY MILDRED ROBB MAY SADLER ARTHUR SCHMELTZ LESLIE SCHOELLERMAN PAULINE SEIFERT LAWRENCE SILCOCK BTILDRED SLOPER BEATRICE SPIES NORA STEINER ALMA STILL VERNE SWANSON LAURA TAKENOUCHI ALBERT TEBAY IVAN TOZER VIOLA VVEDELL MARIAN VVENTER GRACE WHITNEY LEWIS WILKINS BENNETT VVILLIAMS ZELMA YOHE ESTHER YAGGY ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN Axsofiatc PAUL AHLBIERII NVILLIAM ALLISON HENRY .ARCHULETA BESSIE ARRAS JESSE BAKER LYDIA BOLLINGER GLADYS BOND ROLLAND COCIIRAN HAROLD DAVIDSON ELEANOR RUTH ELLIOTT JOHN ELLISON ESTHER ENDER ALICE GABBE VVILLIAM GRAVES JOHN GUENTHER HAZEL HULBURT SVEINUNG LARUM HAROLD PUGH FLORENCE RODMAN LILLIAN ROBINSON ALICE SOUTH WICK AGATHE TOEVS MARGARET TROWBRIDGE MRS. VICTOR FORD VVILLIAM VVEIGHTMAN STUDENT NIISSIONARY UNION STUD:-:NT ZWISSIONARY UNION Sixty-nine Student Volunteers F one were to deliver an address on the Student Volunteer movement he might well choose as a text lsaiah 6 :S- Also l heard the voice of the Lord saying, VVhom shall l send. and who will go for us? Then said l, llere am l, send me. This verse sets forth two of the three qualifications for eligibility for membership in the Student Volunteer Union, the third being, as the name of the organization implies, that the member is a student in a college, university or Bible school. When a student of one of these institutions has received a call to some foreign mission held and has responded, he is eligible for membership in the l'Student Volunteers. lle then signs a declaration card on which he states his intention of becoming a foreign missionary. The ideal and purpose of the Student Volunteers is expressed in its motto- The evangelization of the world in this generation. The Student Volunteers of the Bible Institute meet twice each month, one meeting being for prayer only. the other for addresses by missionaries or members of the organization. This is the second year since the formation of a chapter of the VolunteersH at the lnstitute. but although the chapter is a comparatively new thing, and its membership small, yet it is an active, growing organization which is pressing forward to larger fields of service. Scwaz fy w 1 x ii ' 2 R E STL'1mENT X7OLl'N'l'Iil-IRS Student Volunteer Roster STACE GOULDING Lfadvr LUCILE BAGLIEY Secretary DR. H. VV. BOYD EUGENE CRAPUCHETTES MARY GEHRING ANGIE HAAN RUTH HULETT JOHN H. HUNTER MARY HUNTER FLORENCE LOGAN FRANK BIANNING ALMA MCLAIN M. H. REYNOLDS NVERNE SWANSON Scvcuty-0110 1 W.omen's Glee Club Herbert G. Tovey, Director NDER the direction of Professor Herbert G. Tovey, the XVomen's Glee Club was organized in 1922. The membership at present is thirty-four. In the past the Club has won many laurels throughout the State of California. This year its activities have been numerous, the outstanding feature of which has been the second successive victory in the Annual Eisteddfod Contest, competing with the best Colleges and Universities of Southern California. A Five-day tour was made during the Christmas holidays, the Club appearing ten times in the eight towns visited. During the Easter vacation they made a ten- day tour of the Northern part of the State. The organization has filled engagements on Sunday evenings, and often during the week at various churches in and around Los Angeles. Two octettes were formed and these rendered commendable service in presenting many programs in churches, hospitals, and over Radio KTBI. Officers of the Club are: Ruth Lilyquist, presidentg Lucile Bagley, vice- president, Mildred Robb, secretary g Agathe Toevs, treasurer, Nina Metty, librarian. Those assisting the Glee Club are Misses Thelma Green and Marjory Thornton, pianists, Ruth Evans, Ruth Lilyquist and Ruth Ray, soloists, Frances Harrison and Thelma Moon, violinistsg Wiiiifrerl Cook, whistlerg Kathryn Smith, musical sawg and Mrs. Mary Carr, reader. Smwzfy-f1c'0 43 A lllli CFI' XXV ILXXXICR XWIX IEY 'l'lll-I XXUMIQX S f1l.lili lI.l'I2 IX Tllli l'.lS'l'l2IHI1IflbIl QHX'l'IiS'l'S UI gf! .XNIY 1Q.2f. IN l'llfXll'li'lkl'I'l4lX XYITH f44llAl,liliIiS .XXIP LvXlYl'1RSl'l'IliS lil SHl l'llliRX QAIAIIFIHRX .S'L T'1'IIf.X'-H11 Lt Men's Glee Club john B. Trowbridge, Director T the beginning of the Fall Semester a musically inclined first year student asked a Senior as to the possibility of another Glee Club at the Bible lnstitute. The senior immediately made answer, Hlsn't Professor Trowbridge still here? If he is, we are bound to have a Glee Clubf' And so it came about. Some sixty men tried out for the Club, and at the regular XYednesday morning rehearsals about fifty were present. A few weeks before Christmas the first rank men were chosen and put through special training for a holiday tour. XVe went to Ventura, Santa Paula, Ojai, Oxnard, and Fillmore. XYe were greatly blessed in this tour and the people before whom we sang expressed their appreciation in various ways. It was also our privilege to sing in the liisteddfod contest together with the Glee Clubs of some of our Southern California colleges. During the Easter holidays another tour was made. Concerts were given in La Verne, Brawley, Yuma, Phoenix, Bisbee, Tucson, Florence, Miami, Globe, Glendale and Somerton. On this tour We had an experience that no former club has ever had. Enroute from Tucson to Globe We sang at the State Penitentiary in Florence, Arizona. We trust the Lord blessed the ministry of song and the word there. It is a real privilege to use the voice God has given us in singing the Gospel under such an able director as Professor Trowbridge. St'T'NIIfj'-flllll' fxf' L fwfx 2 , 1 X ' y Q V A , C5 ' f ,Q 4 f' frdgrw X X , B W Y cj' X QQ ' ' ,if X f' ,C Y i , J- ' 1 Q? ,, , ll? g 24 , - J f - ! Cv 02, f' Gratitude There is no greater truth I know, No sweeter song to sing, Than that the Saviour cliecl for me, And rose to he my King. And from His throne He intercecles lVhen trials sweep o'er my soul g Ancl Satan seeks to change my course VVhile pressing toward the goal. So waiting now His swift return, I greet each rising sun, And lift my heart in gratitude For what the Lorcl has done. -Paul O. Sieps. Lyceum Club O TEACH the Word of God, to save young women, and to lead Christian girls into lives of service, is the three-fold aim of the Lyceum Club. The Club was founded twenty years ago by lXlrs. Anna L. Horton, known to all of us as Mother Horton. The organization reaches out to business girls between the ages of fifteen and thirty-five, and seeks especially to help in the city those who are without friends and without Christ. The Club, which meets every 'Tuesday evening for supper, fellowship and Bible study, is supporting a missionary in China, and contributing to the Mary and Martha Home ta home for business girlsj. lt has many representatives on the home and foreign mission fields. The Lyceum Club has not only been a center for work among the girls of Los Angeles, but has spread to other cities where there are now sixteen similar organizations, known as Eteri Clubs. The motto is For the other girl. Home Classes N ACTIVE program in local evangelization is being carried on by the Depart- ment of Home Classes under the supervision of Miss Berta B. Dyer. XVhile there are some adult Bible reading classes included in this work, the majority are for children ranging in ages from five to twelve years. Under competent teachers there have been sixty current classes held this year, the oldest class having been organized April 28, 1922. The classes are held each week in private homes and in churches. The offerings from the combined classes every month are sent to the China Inland Mission for the support of a Chinese woman in her native land. As shown by the 288 professed conversions reported this year in connection with these classes, the primary aim of this department is to have each member of the Home Classes enjoy a saving knowledge of the Lord jesus Christ. Shop Department NE of the First duties to which new students are assigned, is in connection with shop and car-barn work. To most of us, accustomed to associate preach- ing services with church surroundings and atmosphere, our first experiences of this kind were a novelty. VVe found ourselves giving out the VVord of Life under unusual conditions and in strange surroundings, as meetings are held right in the midst of the shop machinery, which is, of course, not in operation during the noon hour. The car-barn meetings are not always uniform in character, but the purpose is the same. The various barns of the Los Angeles Railway Company are provided with large recreation rooms, where the conductors and motormen linger Sczfmzfy-sUz'cgi between shifts and wait for emergencies. In these rooms, with some of the men playing cards, smoking and talking. meetings are often held. Some of the men appear interested, but many give but little attention during the service. Now and again we are rewarded by hearing some say earnestly, Come againf' Mr. lylarion H. Reynolds and Mr. Iirnest Stuchbery have charge of this branch of the Bible Institute work. Seamen's Work l,'l'llOUCiH Los Angeles proper is not a seaport, yet its boundaries include the harbor at San Pedro, upon which the Federal Government has spent millions to develop. This gives the Bible Institute increased opportunities for service, and with these increased responsibilities. Mr. Claude ll. Pearson is the Superintendent of the Seamen's work which the Bible Institute conducts at the harbor. Mr. Pearson is both experienced and tactful, two essential qualities needed in carrying on Christian work among a shifting population of many nationalities and languages. On account of language difficulties a great deal of the work is carried on by means of tracts. Services also are held whenever possible and much personal work is engaged in. This work is done in part by Bible Institute students and graduates. Mr. Pearson has Bible classes in his home and makes special effort to reach the seamen of the United States Navy. Our Bible Institute in China O doubt you have read articles. or heard songs sung, about the Heathen Chineef' XYe want to remind our readers that there are also not a few Hfhristian Chinese throughout the vast areas of that thickly populated land across the sea. The Bible Institute has a branch of its work in China. consisting of three divisions: The Bible Institute at Changsha, the capital of llunan Provinceg thirteen evangelistic bands with thirteen men in each team, giving their mornings to Bible study and afternoons to Gospel preachingg and the .-Xutumn Bible School and Conference at Nan Yoh, one of China's live sacred mountains, which is held yearly. Hundreds of conversions have resulted from the work carried on among the thousands of pilgrims who make yearly pilgrimages to the sacred shrines, vainly seeking relief for that hunger of heart which Christ alone can satisfy. Ile Svwlity-eight Sevfnty-Him' . regret having to announce that owing to the unsettled state of affairs due to civil war, engendering hatred toward the foreigner, much looting is now going on and many of our missionaries are being forced to return to this country for a season. Women's Octette URKING in co-operation with the lixtension Department of the Bible Institute, the XYomen's Uctette. under the direction of Professor Herbert G. Tovey, has rendered much valuable service for the Master. The Gospel message in song has been given at the following places: The Evangeline Home. the Clark Business Girls' Home, meetings of the California Presbytery, the Girls' Corner Club of the Temple Baptist Church, the State of Maine reunion, the Union Ladies, Auxiliary of Pomona, and various young people's meetings. The young women of the Octette are senior students. and come from the fol- lowing places: Mary Gehring, Kansasg Nina Metty, Wiashingtong Lucille Bagley, W'isconsing Agathe Toevs, ldahog Mildred Robb, liva Rose Pauls and Ruth Evans, Californiag Mrs. Victor Ford, New Zealand. Men's Gospel Team NIC of the most effective instruments used in carrying on the evangelistic work of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles is the Gospel Team. This team is under the direction and supervision of the Rev. Albert E. Kelly, Student Secretary and Director of the Extension Department. The musical quartet is composed of Harry Neufeld. jacob Kliewer. XYard Altig and Henry Rempel. They mingle both vocal and instrumental selections with wide-awake, personal testimonies, climaxing the meeting with a brief Gospel message by Mr. Kelly and a definite appeal for the acceptance of Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord. Many blessed and interesting experiences could be recounted by the members of the team. Let us pray the Lord of the Harvest to continue to thrust forth surrendered and consecrated young men into this most helpful and appreciated ministry. Jewish Department . . . but go mtlzn' to the las? .flzccp of the house of Israel ..,. freely ye haw rcce'iz'z'd, freely givcf' lVli workers are kept busy, and thirty students have their assignment in this very white field of labor. Much might be said about various types of work such as street meetings, home and hospital visitation, and Bible study groups Eighty Eighty-one where Hebrew Christians receive material help. Phases worthy of particular mention are the radio and stereopticon talks. If you were to listen ini' any Sunday afternoon at three o'clock you would hear Dr. Cooper giving a message straight from the Vford of God to the hearts of Jewish hearers, a message which meets them where they live and helps in the solution of the problems uppermost in their minds. ' Then, should you wish to do so, you might spend an evening in one of the many homes in which we are to give illustrated liible lessons, and hear the kiddies of the neighborhood say as they rush in all out of breath to greet the leader, My! I'm glad you are here. I could hardly wait for this night to come. The questions asked, the exclamations of delight as the pictures are shown. and the many shouts of 'KXYon't you come tomorrow night ? , when the lesson is finished, cannot be mistaken signs of the children's interest. Lift up your eyes, and look on the helds. They are white already unto harvest. Spanish Work NOTHE-R branch of the Iivangelistic Department of our Institute is the Spanish NYork directed by Rev. Robert ll. liender, for many years a mis- sionary in Central America. This Department is rendering very fine service among 50,000 Mexicans in Los Angeles and vicinity by holding Gospel meetings, and through house to house visitation. Several Mexican young people, who have accepted Christ, have gone as missionaries to their own people in Mexico. Others are preparing to go in the near future. Never before has there been such an opportunity to spread the YVord of God among the Spanish speaking people in Mexico. We wonder if many realize that there are at present sixteen million lllexicans in that country without church connections of any kind. From time to time excellent reports are received from former students engaged in Christian service in Spanish speaking countries. The Fishermen's Club AVE you forgotten, or have you not been informed, that had there been no Fishermen's Club twenty-one years ago, there would be no Bible Institute of Los Angeles today? How did it all come about?A group of young men who gathered for the first time April 24, 1906, in the basement of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, organized themselves into the Fishermen's Club of Los Angeles. The leader around whom they gathered was Mr. T. C. Horton. better known as Daddy Eigh ty-two l Eighty-thrve Horton. It was his earnest desire to instill in the hearts of those young men something of the meaning of the lNlaster's words, Follow me and I will make you fishers of men. Thus the significance of the Club's name may readily be seen. Twelve interdenominational clubs are now organized. Men from every walk of life are learning the art of fishing for men. Many have been called into full time service in home and foreign lands. God needs such young men, with surrendered wills and dedicated, Spirit-filled lives, who will answer the call, Follow me and I will make you fishers of men. Biola Hall VERY man who has attended the Bible Institute will likely have something to say about Biola Hall, for it is there our men students find an opportunity to bear testimony to the saving grace of Christ, and to preach His glorious VVord. As a student stands on the raised platform in the doorway on Main street, other students place themselves in front of him in such a way as to encourage men passing by to stop and listen to the message. Oftentimes many will halt and manifest interest, at other times only a very few, and then again our work is not rewarded by the presence of one interested person. During the service students watch for opportunity to speak with men who appear to be interested, and as a result vital decisions are made which transform their lives. Biola Hall is in charge of two men that we will never forget, Mr. David Cant and Mr. Allen Dunham, both of whom have been true friends and sources of inspiration to us all. Every afternoon and evening in the week liiola Hall is open. Students have an active part in the services held at 2:30 and 7 230 HM. daily except Saturday. Those assigned are required to stay one hour and a half, but often two or three hours slip by when in earnest conversation with a man who is in need of the healing touch of the Great Physician. Looking back to our work at Biola Hall we see failure and discouragement, but far above these the glorious victories God permitted us to witness, souls won and backsliders restored, and men plucked as brands from the burning. No wonder we thank God for Biola Hall. lzighty-four W AUXI L X RY ORGAN IZ Hows JJJ-.LM WI., Qf K I I l i Q t up I A 4 M g , Til fx 1 K ,A ,lifl . I ZW 1 ri' ,Kiwi Q,if! XKifANs Relief One day the loving Son of man ls halted lay a Cry: He whom Thou lovest, Lord, is sick O healg death may be nigh. The Son of man has heard the cry, But two days tarries still Before He goes to Bethany To work His perfect will. The Son of God beholds the grave. Lo! Death obeys His voice. See, Lazarus alive, comes forth! The sorrowing ones rejoice. So when the Lord asks thee to wait, Remember Lazarus' plight. The loving Saviour tarried late Before He showed His might. ln quietness, and confidence ln God, thy strength shall he. So he thou still, and rest in Himg His glory thou shalt see. --L. van Teylingvn J. A. BREMNER . . . . Sufi. Morfs Dormitory Miss SARAH FITZVVATER . Matron Monk Dormitory MRS. EDITH GOLD XVALLIS . Sujrt. Wo1'11cn's Dormitory MRS. ADELIAA GRANT . . . Matron IVorrion's Dormitory BOUT three-fifths of the women students live in the dormitory, and this part of school life means much to them. A spirit of helpfulness is evident from the moment a new girl enters school. Each Junior girl is given a Big Sisteru to look after her, from whom she receives necessary instructions. An important feature of dormitory life is the weekly inspection. It is the aim of all to collect as many Satisfactory' slips as there are weeks in the year, and great is the disappointment upon opening one's door to find a slip with the information that the waste-basket needs attention. Once each week the corridor prayer hour is observed, and this time has proven a great blessing in every life, for all are here brought face to face with the fact that God does hear and answer prayer. The life in the men's dormitory might be discussed by the student of homiletics under three heads: Educational, Social, and Devotional. The first of these, educational, comes very early in our stay here. It consists in detailed instruction as to the care of rooms, beds and so forth. The examinations come in the form of inspection by the Matron and Assistant Superintendent of men. The social life assumes many forms. ln the social parlor various gatherings are held from time to time. Also hikes, picnics and parties are planned and enjoyed. The greatest interest occurs in the rooms just after a box arrives from home. The devotional life of the dormitory consists of corridor prayer and fellow- ship meetings. Corridor prayers are held each day at such times as are most con- venient for the majority of students. The fellowship meetings are held each Friday evening in the social parlor. At this time, announcement is made of any news received from former students, and they are remembered in prayer. Eighty-seven Miss DOLLIE CROSS . . Manager Dining Room-Cafeteria Miss GRACE BYRON . Asst. Manager fDining Rooinj HE Cafeteria and Dining Room, under the management of Miss Cross, play a very important part in the lives of our students. The majority of our young men and women take their meals in the Dining Roomg a few however, because of outside employment eat in the Cafeteria. A The Dining Room is under the direct supervision of Miss Grace Byron. It has been estimated that about twelve hours of each week are spent in the Dining Room. Naturally these hours mean much to the students, for here many new friendships are made and much happy fellowship enjoyed. Every six weeks the table grouping is changed, thus enabling students to become better acquainted with a larger number of their fellows. These groups enjoy many table parties and picnics during the school year. Such occasions call for special decorations, and most important, special menus. The Cafeteria is open to the public and is well patronized. Most of the employees in the Cafeteria, as well as in the Dining Room, come from the student body and are working their way through school. The most impressive gathering of the year occurs the last day of school, when a circle is formed and all unite in singing God be with you till we meet again. The group then scatters to the four corners of the earth, but not to forget the good times enjoyed in the Bible Institute Dining Room and Cafeteria. Eighty-eight DR. 'IOHN M. MACINNIS Editor-in-Chief DR. CHAR1.Es E. I-IURLBURT . Associate Editor IQEITH L. BRooKs . . .llauaging Editor HE Bible Institute has many avenues by which it makes known to those near and far, the Gospel of the Lord Jesus. One of its widest avenues is its monthly publication, The King's Business, the ofhcial organ of the Institute. Thousands of individuals eagerly await the monthly issue of this magazine with its material for the building up of Christian life. It also brings one into contact with the active work of a growing Institution, whose pulse beats with the throbbing dynamic power of Christian endeavor. The King's Business first appeared in January, 1910, with Rev. T. C. Horton as Editor-in-Chief. From that date it has grown in size as well as in circulation, until it is now recognized as one of the leading religious monthlies. The publica- tion of the December number of The King's Business marked the retirement of Mr. Horton as its editorial guide. At that time, Drffohn M. MacInnis, dean of the Institute, became Editor-in-Chiefg Charles E. Hurlburt, Associate Editorg Keith I.. Brooks, Managing Editorg and XVilliam A. Fisher, Circulation Manager. The demand for the magazine is rapidly increasing. Its popularity is evidenced by the fact that its reading constituency is scattered around the world. Three hundred and fifty-one newspapers are using material from The King's Business. This popularity is due to the sound principles adopted by the editorial staff, whose endeavor is to circulate a magazine emphasizing in a constructive, wholesome way. the foundation truths of the Christian iaith. The King's Business is a bright, up-to-date, orthodox publication, helpful to young and old, to pastor and layman alike. Eiglzly-rzznt' H. G. DEAN . . . . . Manager ALEC G. NICHOLS . . . Heard Salesman MRS. TNTAYME H. KELSEY Sunday School Dept. MRS. STELLA B. KINTER . . Head Bookkeeper HE Book Room is an important branch of the lnstitute. Its purpose is to supply good Christian literature in harmony with God's VVord. Mr. H. G. Dean is the busy Manager. He and those associated with him have the responsible work of selecting books, and advising those who have but a limited knowledge of Christian literature in regard thereto. A large variety of the best Christian books are on its shelves, consisting of standard doctrinal and devotional books as well as those dealing with the many problems which face the Christian today. A large quantity of Bibles and Testa- ments are carried. The Sunday School Department is in a separate room. Here are found the best books and materials for the work of Christian Education. The mail order business ot the Book Room is on an extensive scale. A large part of the 1,300,000 copies of the Gospel of john which have been sold, have gone out through the mails. The Biola Book Room means much to our students, and will always be remem- bered when books and Sunday School materials are needed in the fields of service where our young men and Women may labor. Ninety 1 R. D. EVANS . . . . . Sales Manager Miss BEIiLE.CARPENTER . . Office Manager ALBERT HAVERMALE . . . . Manager ROY B. CURRIER . . Plant Snperintendent VVM. H. SHAW . Assistant to Manager HE Biola Press had its humble birth through the printing of a little weekly outline of Sunday School lessons, called Brief Thoughts for Busy Teachersf, which developed later into The King's Business, the official organ of the Bible Institute. The Biola Press has produced more than twenty-four and a quarter million portions of scripture in various Asiatic languagesg it has printed in eighteen languages a total of more than 62,700,000 pieces of religious literature. Among these have been 1,200,000 copies of the Gospel according to John. The former Alumni Annuals and the present Biolan are products of Biola Press. It is a fact worth knowing that all profits over and above the actual running expenses of this department are used for free distribution of Bibles and Chris- tian literature. This policy has had the abundant blessing of God through all the years. As the volume of business of the Press continued to increase, larger quarters were found necessary and their present building is the result. The building stands as a monument to the fact that it is possible to successfully conduct a business on Christian principles, for the Press is recognized as one of the most efficient, though not the largest, printing plants in Los Angeles. Q Ninety-one . M. E. CARRIER . Manager L17'ldZf'H7ZOZHltTCV H. G. TOVEY . Dirccfoi' of IJ7'0gl'!l1lliS I. R. LYTLE . . . . Radio Operator ADIO KTBI, the first strictly religious broadcasting station to be licensed in the United States, began operation March lO, 1922, as a ten watt station. Two years later the more powerful 750 watt station, built and designed by the Engineer- ing Department of the Institute, was sending out to unseen thousands messages of comfort, inspiration and teaching. Letters of appreciation from many parts of the world have come, telling of hours which have been brightened, of hopes renewed, and of faith strengthened by message and music. One such letter came from Alaska from a man and his wife who are government teachers and the only white people on the peninsula toward Siberia. Another of the many lonely hearts reached by the VVord of God through the great ethereal realm above us, was that of a trapper living alone on XVrangel Island off the Alaskan coast. Our radio messages have reached all parts of the United States, the Canal Zone, Canada and Hawaii. A research party of the National Geographic Society, twenty-eight miles west of Kimberley, South Africa, reported hearing the programs broadcast from this station. Z5 The programs are both instructive and inspirational, and are aimed to conform with the Word of God. Each day a well-known local or visiting pastor or evangel- ist gives an exposition from some Book of the Bible. In harmony with the spiritual nature of our programs the best kind of sacred music is sent over the air and is proving a great factor in the life of many hearers. The personnel of the station is: M. E. Carrier, Manager and Announcer, Herbert G. Tovey, Director of Programs, J. R. Lytle, Radio Operator, Ollie B. Carrier, Radio Engineer, Harry P. Herdman, Announcer, Gordon E. Hooker, Accompanist , and Mrs. Gordon E. Hooker, Aunt Martha of the Children's Hour. iN'i1zvty-two DR. JOHN IXICNElI,I. . A . Pastor REV. XY. E. I'n2'rscH . .11s5i.rtc11LfPr1xf0r J. B. TROWBRIDGE . . Musical Dircffor A. A. BUTLER . . . . Organixf HE Church of the Open Door, which worships in the Bible Institute Audi- torium. has always seemed part of the general work of the Institute and memories of the two are welded together as we look back on our student days. From its platform many inspiring messages have touched our hearts and strengthened our faith. The past year has been one of special blessing to the church, for it has brought Dr. john McNeill here to be its pastor. Dr. McNeill is also a member of the Bible Institute Faculty. During his brief stay in our midst he has brought much help to the students by his life and preaching. The Assistant Pastor, Rev. XV. E. Pietsch, has endeared himself to the students. As superintendent of the Sunday School he has wielded a helpful influence. A part of the church service, which some of us will never forget, is the work of the choir. How tedious this assignment has sometimes seemed, but none would willingly forego the pleasure of taking part in the rendition of the Messiahl' or Elijah, The choir can fully appreciate the labors of Mr. Trowbridge as director, and Mr. Butler as organist. Sunday evenings have found many students in the Christian Endeavor meetings, which may be responsible in some measure for the organization being one of the best Christian Endeavor Societies in the State. Ninrrfy-flzzw' ,i 2f W Z 'I WW . 1 fl I ff 4 X MVQWUU NT 1 5 f W f ul wi 1flQ9f3mUfZ rm if x KQV? fff 'Ak xv f ' J: ' Q 1 X- qf fiyf '65 'ff' jf. wwf L C XTJQ C3 E 4 ,-d-.. X Q ' Q 1 'Q'- qw .C Q X Z 'T :L ' ni ff A 'o,xfEe::Eig' , f-MW ,f Q Q W 1 F f If x gr X A , .ur ., M XV!! -KW N I N':'.,2, K If QV I ui gl 1 ff f , 4 , Q y, HL 'y' Xu V I I 1 . , A Y - 33-V x x x, J J t X 1 i I IA. 5' f Z N I: X' x. H X 'Q Ig 5 if XE x fl ii ,, F, 5 M' f' ' I W SH Pleasure versus Duty Ofttimes a pleasure seeks to turn My thoughts from work at hand, Contencling that by play I can Life better understand. But then it is that cluty bold Confronts my path to say, Youll better get that lesson first, Before you ask to playf, And so when in this fleeting life The siren pleasures call, I summon Duty to my sicle To know what's best for Paul. EPGMI O. Steps. Calendar SEPTEMBER- 13 School opens! llello, Folks! VVelcome! The committee says it with Howers. 14 More students and more trunks arrive. 1Cverybody's happy. XVho wouldn't be, getting registered and having schedules made out? 15 Classes begin. 16 All students Iabeled. Now we know 1Vho's XVho at B. 1. 17 Party for the new girls. 21 Notice: The dining-room has been revived since last year. with new paint, decorations and curtains. 23 Heard during exercises on the roof : Senior: Fm a little stiff from exercise. Junior: VVhere did you say you were from Fl' 24 Faculty Reception for the students. Fine program! Fine eats! Fine time! 27 Congested areas about the lobby bulletin boards. Table groups are assigned! OCTOBER- 2 Student picnic at Sycamore Grove. A wonderful day in the open. The faculty and the students have an unlimited capacity for hot dogs and potato salad. Then the treasure huntg Mr. Bacon and partner are the fortunate participants. 7 Student Association Meeting. Officers introduced. Miss XValter compares the S. A. with the frog and tells us what it isnlt. The Symphony Orchestra tickles the strings. . 8 Feppy girls' party. Girls dress to represent mothers and children. A good time? XYell 1 should say !', 12 joint meeting for the report hour. Mrs. McAnlis demonstrates dining-room etiquette. Serious corrections. Don't slop the soup. !'Don't build bridgesf' Tackle low.', 16 Eva Rose Pauls just did not know what to do with such a big birthday cake. Friends assisted her and the problem, i.e. the cake, was soon solved. 22 Dr. Hnrlburt gave a most inspiring message at assembly. 30 A big sensation! Shake hands with a ghost! Oo,f-Oo. llallowe'en party in the Social Parlors. Ninety-smfeu Ninety-fight I l 1 N Q L? E N inety-nine A, Y, A,,.. 5 L Calendar fcontinuedj NOVEM BER- 4 llerbert Cassel elected delegate to the League of livangelical Students, Conven- tion held in St. Louis. 5-6 Girls' Leadership Camp at Grifhth Park. A successful experiment. A two-fold purpose: training and recreation. Hikes, swimming, nature study, fun by the camp fire, rest and devotion are a few of the reasons why it was enjoyed so much. ll Student Picnic! Pacific Palisades! Football game! Seniors are victorious. Mr. VVhitwell wins the hundred yard dashg we believe that Mr. Trowbridge would have won had he run faster. The junior girls held the heavy end of the baseball score. 16 Mr. Tebay makes a touching announcement about money for the S.M.U. fund. 19 Dr. W. H. Pierce brought us a real message at the assembly hour. 22 Exams! and more Exams! NVho was it said that ignorance is bliss? 25 Turkey day. 29 Gymnasium! The eighth Hoor parlors suggested as a good place. DECEMIZIER- 2 S.M.U. holds farewell meeting for missionaries. Rachel XYood, Agnes Hosie, George jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner are the guests of honor. 6 llomiletics H students start practice preaching. Astrid is a first rate expositor. lO Another Girls' Leadership Camp. lce-breakers? XX'hee-ee! the water was cold. The sunset was beautiful and the stars interesting. 17 Vacation begins with an ice skating party at the XVinter Gardenf' 25 Merry Christmas! JANUARYW l The chimes welcome the New Year. 2 Classes begin at 8 245. 3-7 Week of prayer observed. Many blessings were received. Message by Dr. McNeill on Friday. 13 llurry and turn in a good name for The Annual -we are tired of calling it that. 14 Shower! Though predicted for this evening, came as a surprise to Annis Salsbery fToevsQ. Ont Ilundrcd Om' HllI1d1'l'li Om' Ona Hundred Two One Hundrcd Three T 19 Calendar fcontinuecl J 20 Missionary pageant America's Unfinished Task. A real success. 24 Final exams! Students look unusually intelligent! 25 Nurse reports many stricken with brain fever. 27 Pennant offered for the best hikers. Many join the Happy Hikersf' 28 Eighth floor party in honor of Carrie Jensen. Carrie refused to tell a date which all present were very curious to know. 31 Registration! Painful process! Vlfe part with our 5's. FEBRUARY- 1 Registration continues. Outings are in order. Beach party at Lagunag favorite sport, teasing the octopus. Bang! Big explosion near Camp Roberts. Estimated loss 2Oc. Mt. VVilson trail slick? M.D. corpse lost on Mt. Baldyg poor babes in the woods nearly got snowed under. 3 Back at the grind. A 7 Une glorious week of Bible study under G. Campbell Morgan. . 8 Report cards out. livery day in every way l'm getting sadder and sadder. 10 Senior class meeting. 12 Many hearts shattered at the valentine party in the social parlors. 13 B.1. Anniversary. 14 Another treat. Dr. J. Stuart Holden gives a series of heart searching messages. 17 Dr. Morgan accepts the invitation to become a permanent member of our faculty. E 1 21 Junior class election. 22 Why all the disturbance in the dining-room? Shfhg Jane is sixteen. 24 Faculty reception. Dr. Atkinson assures us that there will be many Scotch- nien in heaven. A tug of war concluded the evening. MARCH-4 3 At S.M.U. we had a lecture on the Jewish nation. Pictures and lectures by Miss Cederlund. Ouc Hundrvd Four 27 Q1 - Q xl One Hzmdred Five id Calendar fcontinued J 4 Seniors have their pictures taken. 5 S.B.A. executive and the Annual Staff had an enjoyable evening at the home of Herbert Cassel. Verne Swanson can't learn a new trickg he knows them all. 6 Seen and heard at the Paralta Studio: C. Lewis: This picture of me looks like an apef' Photographer: You should have thought of that before you had it taken. 12 Thrills! Cheers! The balcony rocked when the Girls, Glee Club won the annual Eisteddfod contest again. VVe are proud of you! 15 Mrs. McAnlis announces her resignation as Superintendent of Women and tells of future plans. 18 Assembly. Dr. Dodd invites us to church. Message on the Prayer Life of Jesus. 19 Banquet in Chinatown. Chaw, chess, and chop sticks. 21 Spring is here! Dr. Boyd and Herbert Cassel play leap-frog. Funny how it always affects them. Z2 Taffy Pull! Surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Scoville at C.l.M. home. 24 Resittings are the talk of the day. Mabel holds the record now with a score of three. . 25 Girls' Leadership Camp. Best yet! Theme: The Night. 28 Snap week begins. Everybody busy. 29 Three cheers! Miss VValter is to become Acting Superintendent of VVomen. APRILH l Bright boys play funny jokes on teachers. 4 Students Robbedf of twenty-five minutes sleep. Rising bells rang at 5 :3O A.M. 5 Exam. Wfeek. Faculty slogan: Thou shalt not pass. 7 The men live in harmony? A most beautiful melody of combined song and Z-z-z is broadcast from Mr. XN'ilkins' room. 11 Spring vacation! 15 Girls, Glee Club returns early in the morning. The night at Dinuba reported as the climax of the tour. Om Hundred Six One Hundred Seven Calendar fcontinuedj 18 C. E. in a nut-shell! VVe get the kernel at the Assembly. Speakers: E. P. Gates, Paul Brown, and Roy Creighton. they are a nervous bunch. Z3 Day of all days for the M.D. Students! Balboa Beach, Dr. Holt the hostess. Swimming in the surf, motor boat, eats, rest, campfire and devotions, 25 Jesse Baker's sermon gives us an insight on married life. 28 Bye-Bye, Minna. MAY- 7 Junior-Senior Picnic at Pomona. Something doing every minute. Thanks, juniors. 13 Lucky day for those who go to Girls' Leadership Camp. 19 Retreat day for Seniors. 20 Assembly. 21 S.M.U. picnic. 30 Memorial Day. JUNEE 4 No school! Don't be alarmed, it is only Saturday. 12 Baccalaureate sermon, Dr. Maclnnis. 13 Class Day exercises. Hurrah! The Biolan is out. Alumni reunion. The school overflows with Alumni and all the little Aluminums. 14 Commencement exercises. Qur last good time together. l5 Vacation begins. lsn't it a gr-r-r-r-and and glo ----- rious feeling? One Hundred Eight 19 Juniors have their pictures taken for the Annual. This makes the third timeg Thanksgiving ID you ever feel so full of happiness that you felt it to be dangerous not to have an outlet? XYell, that's just the way the students felt at morning devo- tions Thanksgiving Day, not because we were so far behind in thanking our Heavenly Father, but because He was so much ahead of us in showering His blessings upon us. Our beloved Dr. john McNeill brought ns a Thanksgiving message, and the choir voiced for all our feelings as they sang so heartily the Alleluia Chorus. The Thanksgiving dinner was enough to make happy the heaviest hearted, for sad as he may seem, a hungry man always smiles at food. We had turkey and all the f1xin's. Members of the faculty and their families were with us at each table, and we honestly thought ourselves in the bosom of our own families. The afternoon was filled with various activities at the park: rowing, charades and joyous choruses, until time for the evening meal. After partaking of needed refreshments, the students and friends were delightfully entertained by a program under the direction of Dr. Atkinson. At the conclusion of the jolly fun and fellow- ship, we observed Communion around our Lord's table, and the last strains to die away in the corridors were: Were the whole realm of nature mine. That were a present far too small, Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all Y Om' Hluzdrvd .Yinv BIOLA. Bible Institute of Los Angeles, LOS ANGELES, CAL. gay, T, C, Horton. Copyright, 1922, by Bible Institute of Lux AngelenkCal. N Herbert G. Tovey. - A it L-N-Jxie Ai - 1- -4 :N--lu -. 6132: -3-J--f---1551----gif U - -1- -5- ll -0- -3- l--- V 1 -n:9jc--- . V V . V , F LV 1. Of all the schools in this fair land We love B1 - o - la best: True 2. We love our school, we love our work, Our best we'll al-ways dog Nor 3. Our field of serv- ice is world-wide To men of ev-'ry race For gfgikzgg--giv 2: ll -I 31: SL Q 3,5 '-iinwgfi 21: 3 If , ij: 1 Z 3N.A1-A. gsm-I-1h.Nil58rft ' :cnt -3- - LN' T.. 15 A --'T -- -g--f-2-5'--E2p-- if s F1 1 -is-1 . 5 - Q h- H -' T- --Q ri-- V T' V V 4 ' to the good old Book welll stand, And chal-lenge a - ny test. a - ny task will ev - er shirk, Which God calls us to do. ev -'ry need God will pro-vide, And choose for us our place. wg-T -. J- A IE: i L 115 1?- L - L .7 , 4 H... . L., - gl -1- v--- -4- F- E B I-L A li II- ' 'L L -3' IZ M -dflnonus. 6 N N W-I if 5' inf gif A A 1 ai vi , f-1f1--:.-HgL- Q U i 'g-5, 5' ,,, ' d B - I - O - L - A, B - I - O - L - A, 232222 tg of el in E Q a :L lg I O L A 'B I ig--L7 A - - - - N ' - - -.4 l 5.21 ?'fili.lJ,-i'l+- in 1- ,Sli iss, -:55-zzfc. w?a+f'f - I - , A ' 1- , a V' VEV VEV 1' VF Bi-ble In - ste- tute of Los Ang-'les. B - I - O - L - A, 'N P jggili-,fir 'n-3 1 P- Q gk- J-viii? X-' -'J' .415 izl- 'J r- -A:E-- ' E1 Citi-E V rd' B I Q L lk ,A 7 5 in I- -.lx N A P -- K' - Q-Tig!!-iidfgi 312.4- i3+l-li-4i-4--+-o- . 0 1 0 0 0 0- 0- Q9- - a 0 0 g 0 0- I--r-V- L -0- xv B - I - O - L - A means Bi- ble In - sti - tute of Los Ang - 'les. f'X l ..- ,L 4 5, .. -7 I--, l---a- 0- Piigo-!--1:-4-E-1 - !- -,-- -Q: Qlikibiiai- in::..iaEEEgEEbfEli:,: '5EEETI'gl?: .Q-, H H 5- V V-V Q V I H- -rf- One Hundred Thu School of the Golden West Ralph Atkinson Tu the Alumni of the Bilmlv Institute of Los 'A-A 'J 4-ll f'ii:'l Aman-les, Calif. Copyright hy Herbert G. Tovey fa, N 5 -gigs - -iilfffl e-Qggu. i2-5,222 ,Ekqii igigzgg gg:-iii rid-v drier 1-fl: 1. I-ri-' far gold-en West, There'saschoolIlove best, Aschool made for ' 2. Tho' the tasks here are hard, we students would say, We do not know 3. In the isles of the sea, South A-mer-i-ca's land, In Chi-na and 4. When in lone-li - ness oft, with our fields fara-part, In mem'ry we 5. Then one day we shall see, from the hills far a-way How gent-ly our . ' l I . at sz . J- -2. -Lf HL-, S-penn resffvaeqf ef 1 C e - -A-V V1 ' - 1 , ' e is L get I L as ' r f -123-l mjj, Y Y ,KX 4 A fi S , il X., ,, l 5-!'i'ii1i?E ' E:li:'wj?45 'j Afifg' jfinivf Q ' ' of Q! f U- dl--5 - 0-0-f -I -54-!n--'Q A 0'X.f9 ' l 7- L' 5 stud - y and prayer, ...... Where in fel- low- ship sweet, I have how to get throughgn... But by mes-sage and song we are Af - ri - ca too, ........ Yes, the students are found, in the turn un - to thee, ...... . There the school we love best, where the Lord led us ong ....... .... When the path-way was rough, and we 1 15 ' I 5 I - - l M151 fries fAil'fE 'fi W, fi? v . ,ff , he i' pi-' ' ,? , ii -ei-t.p f G-.. 7 Er as T , s Y X-J V ,J X5 , l -1 - - -31--in -I 591111113-51f33f3e. 3 5 gf? si J E., 1 1- I I I 4 jY,,.- 5,1 been at His feet, There learn-ing to ban - ish earth's CQIM... V16W.... . . . . urged right a - long, And vic - to - ry comes in - to wholeworld a-round, De-clar -ing the sto - ry so Sav -iour we met, Shall oft-times our tryst-ing place PlCd, Lf1fd eEU0Ugh , BY grace we the vic- to - ry W0 -- l true ,... .... be ............ i , 1 L jd A 1' , ,, Lf' cgi-g- - Q iii Clk 'io PM itiflj Y: .sblLi13'9'f 1- -- - L--F135 -re n-els - y yy- ! f IIEFRAIN y'1T . --I A- J Je --J e - l ilvlli jfljigi 'Q T j5i,,x jig 2,515 if l,r,,fjj ,Q ni jg-:Wag '5'Q:T gr, 1537, l Ili! thge far gold-en West, aschooll love best, In the Sun-land, sing of its fame, and hon-or its name, I n N A 122555 -2- -1 L 1g-fd' 5: gfffinf: y glfi Eillliili 'tif LZE ,upgifii ngipkgi ry V rr 12 rr r- r A ii V fx l Dfiil' fl we Jie -l f r one Ima 'aiijf-we-31 -lil: - . 3:1Yjl-Ji 4-Q3 Ei .EEE ' fgirjrt -ewesigdsi jg ' ,eiig Fr? X.! V J nearby the sea, ........, I will XS Bi- 0 - la, the school dear to me ....... . l Alzltlilf Q ,,943L1g 4 1 L A J IU ' - , ENT. I H- ,I ,4ui , i if' gi 11 , Q,ar.iI ee, 32? giggle' 'x'f'AT I ' if L ' f- 'fvlii' if-' il One Hundred Elewu - 1 T Q 4' 4u6L 2r LY: H N IST! PRESS TOWARD THE MHRK TOR THR PRIZE OFTHE HIGH CHLLING OF con IN CHRIST .TTJSUST PHIL. 3 514-