Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1938 volume:

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Now We offer it to you. Drink slowly and deep- ly, and as you do, its contents will warm your soul. May this first edition of The Cup serve to bring you into a closer fellowship with the Master and into a deeper communion with His Spirit. COPYRIGHT 1938 r by V , I PAUL SCHOONMAKER -Editor in Chief Q RICHARD BISHOP Business Manager CHARLES RAMSAY Art Editors l af'r f7 Z ,t . PQ f '- A:f.,,Q'1,y f '-1' ' ,4,,. .. -,L U 'Ya fyil. v wg - , Q: 43-g,,:gg-3 . A . '1i5i'i.'l.f-V' 'E - ' , -A.' W3 ' i K .. J rm 2 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V- 5 5 I nl., K H VJ The3gAdaa.4llfdwgn1gfhegkame diink-E ' for? they drank3X0fAtl1atfspirituaL!Rock that foflowdd Vtheni: and that Rockl was Chrikt. . LstfCofinZ'lzian.v 10:4 1 G K 1 1 1 , I 1 E I ,find llc went a little fC1f7'llfLL'7', and fell on his fare, and prayed, saying, O my Faflzmg if if be possible, let fhls cup pass from ms: 11le2z'erfllLcl0ss not as I will, buf as flwu wilt. Jvfafflzew 26.-39 , E- . Z V .. f Q Q K 111.33 111- sei ' xiii? 3. 1:1 43613 , 1g1f5f:7,iH ' 2277? 555112 1 , f ,J 5, W ,W 5 f F, L93 ff? 1 V Y itll, 1 f : 'f ? f 2 E! ' M' .1 M? 95, -4-Q1 ff ' '? K! , if 2 , 4,-.N I X fr A I 1 . 22, X a Y m.,x?f: ffrgvemscflxi'-1A2k'4'ff , f, 2,1 Y . , . ,. ' A -1 -an liiiiilx, , 5 we yum Qlgaaez- of fu '-2 iv'-'X -, ' 'F 4 LFE gf 'A ' f'lQ iH'Ei:AZ Uf.g1'5Lv DEQ? 3- :fe 5:3 2,1-i .sl 33' jx f , 51.41-,fa ff'fj5,HHi,?il?1i A. ' , Q V 1 ,,-,, T A V , . Biff Sal, if 1 fi' ffl Q 1111+ 'ff 5mg,f.,x-.,, ,.. ff ,av -iw 4M-V, Y, :Q '- 'mi 1 'L-J-:.-J 'A'+f i ':'f?.'3w -41Qe - nm-.e1'1 .1 V' ' zf- 'S J .Ni-sic: A33 ly. Q 5 Us Wx s I a IU' '7'.'z'Jff !7 f?ff'.',- luygf,,v',r gina, ffl! I -V WY , mmf' f'2'c1'y'ff, ,w':V?,1fff O :av .1, - .1,v 'I P U Iv N17 'I lf 'I Vi f 'f-x Ulf, Cz flI'.Y flflf' g 1x13,' 1 H!! K7f 'f'1L'l Yghfvfss rf ipviff, hit WN ' 4 -fr, 1. .x , . X JEQI9 8 Published by The Senior Class of CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Springfield, Missouri N an age ot sensationahsnx ttansient ostginahty vi e :eat- ' 7 the same hfling 'h. EtetnaX te and th to 1 taxt SNC tum wi e1eo.ent1aXs ot on in their extstenceftoc they conceived. in the mind ot Goo hetote the tonnoatton ot the .QI odd. fthey axe oetoetnahy nntokhncg K an tnxnxottat, h unenchng gXos51 to the sons ot Goo. Pts the theme ot a htccis song thtohs in praise to the Lite that gav e it htith, W e can oo naught eXse hut exnXt in Christ, the Son ot Goo, and in His Cross. The sacceo pttvhege o oweh noon Him and His everXa-sting ' eXse nts t ot thxnq, St is o that enxhXenx Xove in otoet that no Shah he know n save 'Keene Chit Yhnm ctocttteo and fx-'x T Sak! V THE COURT T THE ELDERS THE CONGREGA TI ON THE SANCTUARY THE CAMP HE CLASS OF 1938 is privileged to dedicate this first issue of The Cup to Brother Iohn W. Welch, President Emeritus of Central Bible Institute. Kneeling among the first upon this campus it was he who caught the glimpse of an approaching day and lived to see it break. His building programs and strength in matters of finance have greatly aided him in the consummation of his hopes. Minister of God, servant of men, and teacher of youth-he is known to the hearts of us all as Daddy Welch. Lo, the winter is past, The rain is over and gone,' The flowers appear on the earth: The time of the singing of birds is come, And the 'voice of the turtle Is heard in our land . . . Thy plants are an orchard of ' pomegrafnates, . 'Q With pleasant fruits, Camphire, with spikenard, Spikenard and saffron, Calamus and cinnamon, t With all trees of frankincenseg M yrrh and aloes, With all the Chief spices, A fountain of gardens, A well of living waters, And streams from Lebanon. Awake, O north wind g And come, thou south,' Blow upon my garden, g f That the spices thereof may flow out 'V Songs of-s5z0m0u' 12, 4:13416 , za.. T, .-.,,.......,....,,.V+....,,..,....-f -.--.-... -,,.,.. .-..- -...L--,--.-.,....-.. -..-...-.- . . Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised in the city of our God, in the mtoimtain of His lloliiicss. Beautiful for situation, the joy of the whole earth, is Mount Zion, on the sides of the north, the city of the great King. Psalm 48.-1, 2 Enter into his gates with fhanksgiffiug, and into his courts with praise. P,-Ulm 100,-4 Walk about Ziouy and go arouual about her: tell the towers fhereof. Mark ye well her bulfwavflzs, consider her palacesj that ye may tell it to the goueffatiou following. Pxalzu 48:12, 13 Thou visitest the earth, and waterest it: tliou greatly eiirichest it with the river of God, which is full of water . . . thou maleest it soft with showers . . . the little hills rejoice ons every side. Psalm 65:9, 10, 12 +N, ,ff :X lf X Www, if Praise the Lord from the earth. . . Zllountains, and all hillsg fruitful trees, and all Cedars: . . . princes and ai! judges of the earth: both young men and maidens. Psalm 14657, 9, 11, 12 Ont of Zion, the perfection of beauty, God hath shined. Psalm 50:2 rction Lined. xlm. 50:2 mxxxxxxv-,mfv-f ,- V. .W flu. x 1 X 1 12, 1 T!-,...,.xx:.:-. as-f-vxvf1:,::.E-A V -W -,.-.f--.,,:v..-- -2.-.Kel if-LAL.: 1 f ri v' 4 X -x .lx X lf .5 , 'f 4',-a,,5:gfy 4 rfg-H 1 ef 1-wg-fi ,. ,g,'f-...,.-,-.-f-,L-:.w.-QQE,-' f,w,.v-w.1.v,.f f 2,21 31-1.1: :L .. f- v-5' ,-L, 1 ,, f if f ,, f I ,112 '12 ,g ' ,f :Q , , -,V 1 L vrf --v, x I S F? 2' Q ' 'f 1'F1'n7f-?'T 5' ' nn? X V' A 'V wc A -5 , . , ' x .7 I A s , 3 , H , . ' A W il - s 5 Si S 1 5 E , 2 1? gl :F , r F ' It . ijly, ' ,Z ' ,' ' 1 . -'-fix. 2' , I -X 4 uw K ' Qzgw QSUA1 S ' xi , elif 35, , WS.-4 Efglif ' elf, 'Ei' I 1. .x +i sf r, IN' r F: Q f5i'1Y1f3Qf 4 , W ,X 1 ggfif ,ssgiig rig,f-f.:- X- f, fx. 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V 1 ':1' EEg5 'ii3' ' K 4' ' al' QS-Q '- K' iw 4' - ' 'K if fx Sl' i,.:.': . , W Q- .nge 'vig fi 5 '-3 2 M ' 1-r X ' 5--sf. , ,g 1 -,ggg.ig,,1. e, X fi ' . .,.' f,.l R47 . A -..,i 1,, ,gif ,fa ' . -- x -- qfv .v 1. ' ia ,. , fs. 4 , fe, 1 '- - -' ,E '-1Qvff -- :x -X-if . 1 1 Way-.g 'ffl' .1 wi f' fire 1 X ! .V ,lb W- wywx '.'w M A ' -of-1, Wu , K mme f K .1 , ,Q H..-. . Qui K-Y 4 is ,,. 1, Hwy. 'iff 1.,.4::-,,,, 4 -I , L4 I -,, , auf- ,. . '-A, .ML nf' Q , . wax. He sat down, and taught the people. St. Luke 5:3 TI-IE ELDERS V l ,ps Longer aye THE FIRST STUDENT BODY-1922 We have asked Brother Willard C. Peirce to tell us about the early days of C. B. l. Here's what he has to say: Arriving the latter part of Iuly, we were confronted with the little frame church at Calhoun and Campbell, kindly offered by the board of the church, to the General Council to start the school until such time as a permanent building might be built. Brother Kerr, to whose hands the task of opening the school had been committed, looked to me to take charge of the many details incidental to the physical adjustments necessary. We found a basement, partly floored with concrete, used only by the church for fuel and heating purposes. 'ACleaning-overalls-shovels and brooms-wheelbarrows--rubbish-then came scrubbing- hands and knees many times-walls to be plastered in part theres where Brother Kerr's past experience at his trade as a plasterer came in handyll and then paint and whitewash! A ceiling needed-only rough unfinished floor joists to be seen-what shall it be? To cover with beaver board-but where was the money to buy it? Other more essential needs took all the available cash, so it was muslin, tacked over the ceiling. It looked fine-till the furnace smoked, and with the dust sifting through the floor above, it got a Wee bit streaked-but what was that? The glory of the Lord coming down many times, made us forget all about the streaked ceiling. But among all the recollections, none are so bright and bring such joy to all our hearts as the memory of the smile of our dear Father Kerr, who with Mother Kerr, led, taught, and gave .a real living example of what it meant to think Scripturally, speak Scripturally, live Scripturally, and die Scripturallyn every day during that first and the following years of their ministry. l trust these few words of recollection may prove of some interest and blessing. Yours in the bonds of Calvary, W. C. PEIRCE. 19 Qjifzacfo 'mfs ERNEST S. VVILLIAMS General Superintendent Assemblies of God President Central Bible Institute Dear Class of 1938: Three years of life at Central Bible Institute are past, happy years in spite of the discipline of school life and the fatigues of study. You have filled your responsibilities well and your toil will not go unrewarded, ln years to come you will look back with pleasure, perhaps rejoicing more in the memory of scenes of discipline, or the pranks of youthful vigor, than upon the stubborn day to day routine of study. Now you are leaving us, but we will continue to have you in our hearts, and whether your calling take you across the briny deep or locate you within the confines of your native land, our desire will continue to be that you may prosper, be true to God, and be preserved from all evil. Now you enter the school of human experience from which none can escape. Severe will some of its teachers be and some of its lessons will be hard to learn.. Be not discouraged. It is the way to prepare for the Great Come mencement-such a commencement as earth has never known, where you will receive your diploma from the Master Teacher, and with it His benediction, Well done! Then you will look back on the days spent in the school of life with greater delight than you can now look back on the days which you have spent in C. B. l. The Holy Spirit will teach you, guide you, and never leave you, nor forsake you. Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life. God bless you. ERNEST S. WILLIAMS. 20 WILLIAM I. EVANS IOHN WILLIAM WELCH FRED 'VOGLER Principal President Emeritus Assistant General Superintendent Central Bible Institute Central Bible Institute I Assemblies of God NOEL PERKIN ' I. Z. KAMERER Missionary Secretary Manager Assemblies of God Gospel Publishing House I. ROSWELI. FLOWER STANLEY H. FRODSHABI General Secretary and Treasurer Editor Asselnblies of God Pentecostal Evangel 21 X fz nz 0 WZ czcuff Don't let a love of adventure carry you off to China. NOW concerning the rationalistic approach of Higher Criticism Don't use that word in your outstation. Let me elucidate-and then I will qualify my statement. I'm a mother to the boys as Well as to the girls. This is victory morning! 22 ff . Come in-have a chair! All work and no play makes . . . Have you got a film?-Open your shutter a little Wider. Let's all start off on the first Word! All together-play! Is the assignment clear? l don't like to pose for pictures. acuity WILLIAM I. EVANS Principal Central Bible Institute Dear Disciples of Love-Class of 1938: Yours has been a unique place in the history of Central Bible Institute. You have been a part of its greatly enlarged student bodyg you have watched its remarkable material growthg and, thanks to God, you have witnessed a continuous outpouring of the Holy Spirit which has provided unspeakable spiritual blessing to parallel and climax all material increase. It is most appropriate that to you should fall the honor as well as the labor and responsibility of issuing the first school Annual, a chronicle of our greatly enlarged Institute. Your fine effort is a noble work-a choice record of these wonderful years 'of Gods special favor. You have our commenda- tion and admiration. l As' long as we all continue in the earth sphere laboring for precious souls, The Cup shall be an enduring monument reminding us of days of deep, rich, happy fellowship at the feet of Iesus, moving us to devout thanks- giving and adoring worship before our precious Lord. Then when our toils shall have ended we shall no more need the cup of emblem, for its record shall burn like living fire in our glorified minds and we shall know the unutterable delight of drinking with our Lord from the heavenly cup in His Father's Kingdom, Yours in the joyous anticipation of that Wonderful Day, WILLIAM I. EVANS. D 24 it tute. :hed ed a Lable abor our cord nda- ouls, leep, nksf toils cord the His -.V NOEL PERKIN Missionary Principles and Practice DELLA MUNHOLLAND CHAUNCEY N. TUCKER English Harmony, Gospel Song Writing Blackboard Drawing Orchestra, Band, Sight Singing Ear Training, Instrumental ROLLIN L. BURNS Greek, Hebrew, Church History, Child Study, History of Missions, Religions of Mission Fields, Survey of Missions, Hermeneutics LYCURGUS R. LYNCH HAZEL M. FAIRCHILD Pastoral Theology, Prophecy, English, Personal Evangelism Dispeusations, Reading, Stol-yqelling, Public Speaking Sunday School Organization 25 MRS. ELEANOR G. BOWIE I. ROSWELL FLOWER MYER PEARLMAN Dean of Women Homiletics Old and New Testament, Daily Vacation Bible School, TYDOIOSY, Bible Atlas, Practical Ethics and Etiquette, P2-1'1i2ll11611f3l'Y Law School Nurse CHELSEA MELVIN ADELE SELNESS MARK B. PADDOCK Christian Evidences, Cults, Rudiments of Music, Conducting, Dean of Men Biblical Introduction, Radio, Choir, Director Practical Work Principles of Teaching, Homiletics General Music, Voice Department 26 Math Iohar Rayn Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Iames Staff Mathilda Olson H H Matron Iohanna Christensen f----H Registrar Raymond Tuck H Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. R. L. Burns H H H Book Room Supervisor Mrs. Rose Sharp H H H Assistant Cook Floyd Knott H H H Assistant Cook Iames L. Whitford H H H H Chef 27 O the dejvtlis of the riches both of the fwisdoin and knowledge of God! how nnseaifchable are his yndg inents, and his ways past finding ont! i Romans 11:33 28 A 'V ' W-35534 'UP' 5' gf 2 4 'T x,23f,r4c5?'! 5? A J WH' J, 'E C depflzs wj.1!1u mclvcx boila of ilu wisdoizn il Ill M-I Cliff: f QA' hfxv wfseawlmlvhr are his judo vv 'w 77. Alzzfimff 0 IMI' my I , 7 'in LO 7:74'Z-iii , 5 2 Q One of H13 dzsczples sazd Lord teach, us to pray St Luke ll 1 THE CGNGREGATICDN I 2 ' I4 A W 'iYiSl'5SlllZQ,,L I I SENIORS ey Marcus Gaston Iames Cockman Eleanor Parry May Garner James Flowers - Noel Crick ff - Charlotte Freeman K2 .f 'zszanf Class President - - Vice President Missionary Treasurer - Missionary Secretary - Missionary President - Class Treasurer - Class Secretary E V34 ' I 32 mmznaamzlzf cgpaagaza Edward Rob1son Ruth Schoonmaker mzua ommcffza Richard B1shop Paul Schoonmaker Ameha Ioseph Charles Ramsay Suzanne Flower Busmess Manager Edrtor m Chlef MISSIOHHFY Ed1tor Art Edxtor Assocxate Ed1tor .mio 'za MARY MARTHA ALDRIDGE Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Christian Service GERTRUDE ALLISON Washington, D. C. Life Work: Missionary to China KATHLEEN BARNES Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Missionary to Korea NAOMI M. BELL Belleville, Ill. Life Work: Pioneering-Evangelistic DOLLIE B. BOONE Shenandoah, Iowa Life Work: Christian Service VIVIAN S. BROOKS Saskatoon, Can. Life Work: Christian Service DOLLIE D. BURBRIDGE I Aurora. Mo. Life Work: Missionary to N. A. Indians ETHEL M. BURNETT Granite City, Ill. Life Work: Evangelistic WENONAH CARLSON Detroit, Mich. , Life Work: Christian Service ROSS C. CHITTIM Lincoln, Neb. Life Work: Evangelistic-Pastoral Naomi Bell is typical of many young, people who come to C. B. I. from parents who are prominent in the Assemblies of God. Her father, Rev. Arthur Bell, has been superintendent of the Illinois District for eight years. Fortunately many others have a similar background. Miss: Bell was born Novem- ber 11, 1915, at McClainesboro, Illinois. She is a goodstudent ia-nd fond of outdoor life. Saved at a very early age while on her mother's knee in the kitchen, she received the Baptism of the Holy I Spirit whengshe was eighteen. She entered C. B. I. ' in 1935 and is now willing to serve the Master in any capacity He may see fit to place her. FRANK O. ANDERSON Cvraniteville, R. I. Life Work: Missionary to India GLADYS BAKER Swanton, Md. Life Work: Christian Service GERALDINE BENTZ Salineville, Ohio Life Work: Missionary to Iapan RICHARD W. BISHOP Chevy Cha-se, Md. Life Work: Evangelistic-Pastoral DOROTHY BROSEY Lancaster, Pa. Life Work: Missionary to India VICTOR G. BROWN K London, Can. Life Work: Pastoral ALVIN CAPENER Ponsford, Minn. Life Work: Missionary to Alaska DORIS CARLSON Elmhurst, Ill. Life Work: Missionary to China ELAINE I. CHULICK Tonawanda, N. Y. Life Work: Christian Service CARL R. CLINE Akron, Ohio Life Work: Missionary to Africa 34 ple who rominent '. Arthur t District , have a Novem- She is a Saved at knee in he Holy , C. B. I. Easter in CARLSON N ir 52250 'zz WINIFRED CLINK Pueblo, Colo. Life Work: Christian Service JAMES COCKMAN , Thayer, Mo. Life Work: Evangelistic-Pastoral WILLIAM COX Elkton, Mich. Life Work: Missionary to India NOEL CRICK West Plains, Mo. Life Work: Evangelistic-Pastoral CARL EBLING Granite City, Ill Life VVork: Pastoral KATHLEEN ECKENRODE Trenton, N. I. Life Work: Christian Service OTLS ENGLAND Riverside, Calif. Life Work: Pastoral BYRON EWERS Richland Center, Wisc. Life Work: Pastoral NORMAN FARRINGTON Corfu, N. Y. - Life Work: Pastoral SUZANNE FLOWER Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Evangelistic William Cox was born in Newark, 'New Jersey, on August 3, 1916. At an early age he sailed for India' with his parents, who were missionaries, and attended a boarding school in the Himalaya Moun- tains. He left India in 1929, three years after the death of his father, and continued his high school education in' America. Then he entered Bible school in Fort Wayne, India-na, from where he l entered C. B. I. in 1936 to complete his course. In his senior year he received the glorious experi- ence of the Baptism of the Holy Spirit. I NELLIE CONNOR Dallas, Tex. Life Work: Missionary to India DEWITT COOK Pomona, Calif. Life Work: Pastoral MARIE DARDEN Springfield, Mo. Life Work: ,Christian Service CLAYTON DUKE Mobile, Ala. Life Work: Evangelistic-Pastoral BERNICE ELLIS Breckenridge, Mo. Life Work: Christian Service ,MILBURN ELMENDORF I Battle Creek, Mich. Life Work: Pastoral FRED EVANS Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Missionary to Iews IOSEPH FALCONE Frankfort, N. Y. Life Work: Pastoral JAMES FLOWERS Ivlobile, Ala. Life Work: Pastoral CHARLOTTE FREEMAN Stratford, Ont., Can. Life Work: Christian Service 36 ew Iersey, : sailed for naries, and aya Moun- -s after the migh school ered Bible where he his course. ous experi- QONNER EVANS COOK , WEAEMW i 5.125015 IVAR FRICK Bedford, Ohio Life Work: Christian Service MARIE FULK Canton, Ohio Life Work: Evangelistic MARCUS GASTON Sacramento, Ca-lif. Life Work: Minister MARY GEORGIANNA Bell, Calif. Life Work: Missionary to China GEORGE GRIMES Guilford, Mont. , Life Work: Christian Service LEFEE GRIMES Alton, Kans. Life Work: Gospel Work JAMES HELD I Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Christian Service I IUNE HUGGINS R Fort Smith, Ark. Life Work: Christian Service PAUL K. IOHNSON Akron, Iowa ' , Life Work: Missionary to Columbia AMELIA IOSEPH New Kensington, Pa. In the city of Havre, Montana, on March 17, 1917, Miss Nora Lager was born. As a child she be- came conscious of God's dealings with her, It was during her high school career that she com- pletely consecrated her life to God and His, service. A short time later she was saved and filled with the Spirit. After one year in C. B. I. she began pastoring small church near her home where the Lord blessed her effortsq Many were saved and some filled with the Spirit. We know that God will use her in the future to help' extend His Kingdom. i - MAY GARNER Ft. Collins, Colo. Life Work: Chrislian Service RUTH GARVIN Tulsa, Okla. Life Work: Rescue Work EHRMAN GILLS Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Missionary to Latin A JOHN GRANTER Buffalo, N. Y. Life Work: Pastoral DALE I-IASTIE Perry, Iowa Life Work: Chris.ian Service , EDWARD HEGG Youngstown, Ohio Life Work: Minister ELSIE IACOBSON Chicago, Ill. Life Work: Christian Service IRVING JOHNSON Black River Falls, Wisc. Life Work: Pioneer, Pasloral NORA LAGER Havre, Mont. Life Work: Pioneer Evangelism BEULAH LANGSTON Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Missionary to Arabic speaking Life Workg Christian Sei-Vice people 1 38 merica arch 17, 1917, child she be- With her, It hath she com- d His- service. nd filled with I. she 'began' me Where the he saved and ow that God r- extend His Zf 1 X !! X Q X W 1 ,fy f vx , X bt ,f V , ,, . b, assi, s 'IJXGER 39 l 51250 'zz YOLANDA LENGEL Lorain, Ohio Life Work: Secular Work ELEANOR LIDBERG Minneapolis, Minn. Life Work: Missionary to China EDNA LUCAS Magnolia, Ohio Life Work: Christian Service MILDRED MacNIEL Rochester, N. Y. Life Work: Home Mission Work IRVING MITCHELL Everett, Mass. Life Work: Pastoral BERNICE MUEHLEISEN Milwaukee, Wis. Life Work: Missionary to Africa ELSIE PETRO , Conneaut, Ohio Life Work: Evangelistic Work CLARE PRATHER Centralia, Ill. Life Work: Bible Teacher THEDA READY Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Christian Service STEPHEN RECH Chicago, Ill. Life Work: Pioneer Work Charles Ramsay was born Iune 3, 19l.l, in Winnipeg, Canada, and came to the United States at the age of three. As a boy he was fond of nature, his hobby being art. His one ambition was to become a newspaper cartoonist. However, the Lord indicated that his life work was to be for Him, saving him on New Year's Night, 1933, and one month later filling him with the Holy Spirit. God dealt with him concerning his education and as a result he entered C. B. I. in 1935. He has been employed at the Gospel Publishing House in the Art Department for two years. Readers of the Pentecostal Evangel are familiar with his cartoons accompa-nying the Sunday Schoo1'Lessons. ARTHUR LINDVALL Mt. View, Calif. Life Work: Secula-r Work VINCENT LUCAS Magnolia, Ohio Life Work: Christian Service MICHAEL MASTROMATTEO Atlantic City, N. I. Life Work: Pastoral MARY MASTROMATTEO Atlantic City, N. Life Work: Christian Service EUNICE MUNGER Aberdeen, Idaho Life Work: Evangelistic Work ELEANOR PARRY ,Washington, D. C. , ' Life Work: Christian Service CHARLES RAMSAY Minneapolis, Minn. Life Work: Cartoonist at Gospel Publishing House - LOLA READY Springfield, Mo. Life Work: Christian Service ELSIE RICHARDSON Pa-ris, Ont., Canada Life Work: Missionary to Africa HAROLD RICHARDSON Paris, Ont., Canada Life Work: Pastoral 40 illi- 191,1, in ted States s fond of ambition However, to be for 1933, and :ly Spirit. ation and He has House in ers of the 4 cartoons is. X X ,fp W f f 1. , , in ia- 'ff X ' if ' so HHQFEKQ YY READY' ' RICHARDSON READY H, RICfl'ifXT2DSON 41 i V i 5126011 R, i l, X, i w 5 T EDWARD ROBISON Y 1 Houston Texas ,f Life Work: Ministerial L LETTITIA ROYSTER East St. Louis Ill. 1- Life Work: Christian Service -ll MARY SCOTT Mercer Mo. 5 Life Work: Christian Service l ESTHER SELNESS Minneapolis Minn Life Work Christian Service ANNA SHANNAHAN El Dara Ill Life Work Missionary to India HELEN SHARP Wilmington Dela Life Work Missionary to Africa ROSA MAE SHORT Oklahoma City Okla Life Work Evangelistic Work Lancaster Pa Life Work Christian Service SYLVIA SPENGLER Granite City Ill Life Work Christian Service ERNA STEINBERG Detroit Mich Esther Selness was born on a farm in Minnesota of Scandinavian parents, in which place she also spent her early life. As a girl it was her ambition to be a music teacher, and she endeavored to perfect herself by entering a conservatory of music in Milwaukee. She had started playing the piano at the age of ten, at which time the Lord had dealt with her concerning her soul and she was led to give her heart to God. Later she entered evan- gelistic work with her sister and two brothers, where God began to deal with her about her preparation for future ministry. Seeing the light of Pentecost and receiving the Baptism -of the Spirit, she entered C. B. I. in 1936, and is now willing to fit into the plan of God wherever He would have her labor PAUL SCHOONMAKER Chapra Bihar India Life Work: Missionary to India RUTH SCHOONMAKER Chapra Bihar lndia Life Work: Missionary to India IOI-IN W. SEREGOW Detroit Mich. Life Work: Russian Work IOI-IN S'-IAMEL Flint Mich. Life Work Pioneer Work DOROTHY SHARPS Eldorado Kan Life Work Missionary to China JOE SHIELDS Clay City Ind Life Work Teacher ALICE SHULTZ Coldwater Kan Life Work Christian Service Everett Mass Life Work Minister IRMGARD STEINBERG Detroit Mich Life Work Secular Work IAMES U SUMMERTON Negley Ohio Life Work Christian Service Life Work Missionary to South America li l IN ill4 , I W l H Y Y 7 ll if lx 1 1 1 H ,rl Q E I il Hi , 5 I .. . , t , ,I u ilii ' till lil f - . . Wlii . .' . .' . , ' ' MX' wil ' , . -A ELEANOR SHRUM WILLIAM SNQW Fifi ' I ' r X - T 42 1 , 1, ,. X SCQTT V SHORT 5.125011 MARTHA, SWIFT Terre Haute, Ind. Life Work: Missionary to Africa IESSE SWINSON Charlotte, N. C. Life Work: Missionary, Teacher DOROTHY TORGERSON Parshall, N. D. Life Work: Christian Service HELEN TYLER Kansas City, Mo. Life Work: Christian Service HARRY VAN METER Brooklyn, N. Y. Life Work: Christian Service NAOMI VAUGHN Lewistown, Pa. Life Work: Missionary to Africa RUTH VOGLER Springfield, Mo. f Life Work: Christian Service SHERMAN WILDER Quincy, Ill. Life Work: Missionary to China EDWIN ZIEMANN Watertown, Wis. Near the city of Watertown, Wisconsin, on Feb- E ruary 20, 1917, Edwin Ziemann entered the world. His boyhood days were spent amid scenes of great natural beauty on a farm. Athletic at heart, he began playing football, basketball, and baseball. I In high school he became vitally interested in the welfare of his soul and at Camp Byron, Wisconsin, in a series of meetings he yielded himself com- pletely to God, who showed him the plan for his life. After this wonderful experience he entered C. B. I., September, 1935, to begin his preparation for the work which God had called him to. In the E midst of his first year he received the precious i Baptism of the Holy Spirit. We see bright pros- pects for our classmate in the future. MARY TANNER West Monroe, La. Life Work: Christian Service EMMA TIAHRT Aberdeen, Idaho Life Work: Christian Service KENNETH UNDERLAND Bucyrus, N. D. Life Work: Christian Service VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD Flint, Mich. Life Work: Christian Service VENCIL VIDA Lansing, Mich. Life Work: Secular and Pioneer Work ESTHER VOEGELI Bellevue, Mich. f Life Work: Secular Work GLADYS WILLIAMS Tampa, Fla. Life Work: Evangelistic Work ORVILLE WINDELL Detroit, Mich. Life Work: Missionary to India Life Work: Pioneer, Pastoral 44 N N 1 on Feb the world scenes of c at heart, d baseball ,ted 1n the nself com lan for Ins he entered areparauon to In the me precxous r1ght pros , . Wisconsin, I ' 1 Ent where shall wisdoin be fonnd? and where is the place of understanding? . . . Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdonig and to depart fifoni evil is understanding. Job 28,-12,28 M. ,-Q., W . MIDDLERS ,F M H I l , 5 4 , , l Jlflicfcffsw 5 , ,Q Nl , l L v Zi ,1 'w ., , ,l 1 is gi! EEA? if tn .2 311 ,I X, i I , .x l Vt 1 ,i gl Anderson Barnes Birkland Bucher, E. Byrd , l, Armstrong Baroncelli Blair Bucher, D. Byerly Asselstine Basye Brace Buffington Byers ' Atwell Beregi Brandt Burns Campbell 1 Balmer Bilton Bruton Butler Colbaugh lr- X ll 'l f 48 , l ,I 'x rs VW! f X W xW fh 5 f fi WX JM Lcfcffaw f X f if M W W C WW M222 Conway Cox Cranor Crouch Croyle X W Curfman DaV1dson Dav1s Derfer Devereaux D1Ck B D1ck M Doersom Dopp DfCW1tZ Earle Edwards Emmons Estenes Farrxngton F1sher Flynn Fox Funderburg Gale D y so 7 1 y I ls lk I f X fl U V 5 ,,VV ,,,, .,,, y , li, A My ,, Z N f if f ,wig 4 Mfr , 5 f ' , r y si' L, V... XX I A , X E V , . , . :ll gh . . 49 Em LJCM5 'Zi Golding Granger Granter Gregg Griffin Grostefon Harnbrick Hansen Heck Hutchings 1 X Hutchinson Iennings Iohnston Iones, D. Jones, V. 50 XX X .XX f ---' ' '. Kallio Kepperling Klock Knowles Kruse Lewis. E. Lewis, I. Lugenbeel Lyon McA1ister Jlflicfcffazi McCann McGrath Marocco Martindell Mayer Merritt Moslo Moxey Moyer Munger Nickerson Obendorler Osborne Paiugh Pittman 51 Preston Ptashnik Pyle Randolph Phillips Ridings Risner Robinson Ruzycki Rybakiewicz diff icfcffs 'za .Mmm A... f Sandell Schwarz Shelep Snyder, A. Scharnick Schwed Singer Snyder, M. Schaumburg Shamel Smith Spong Shultz Shank Snarr Staats Shutt Sharp Snedden Stanton ,i 52 1 Steinberg Steinmann Stuckey Stutzman Trumble 7 f Wm N 5, Lcfcfllsia Unsderfer Vance, A. Watson Wilkinson Whitford Vaile Walker Werch, La Williams Zahn Vance, B. Walla-ce Werch, L. Wooten 53 O God, thou host taught me from my youth: and hitherto have I declared thy wondrous works. . . W11676wlll1'lZl shall 0 young uzau cleanse his way? by taking heecl therrto fIf'C07'dl7lg to thy word. E Psalms 71:17,1l9:9 54 JUNIORS Al. I l CLHLO 'Zi ...Q-. Alexander Barfoot, M. Anderson Barker Armstrong Barnes Augustine - Beshara Backer Biffle Bang Brackbill Barfoot, H. Branda Braun Brown Butler Calvert Campbell Cantrell Carrol Clutter Cockrum Coffman Colby Cook Cox Crook 56 Croyle Curtis Cushman Cutshall Davis Dawson DeRier Deitrick Doss Doughty Dudish Eberhard Ellis Elmendorf England Ehrman Erickson Fife Fisher Fox Garcia 2? Z wp ix. Q? JAM ' l Luzio fu I l Gardner Garner Garrett Gates Geiman George Georgianna Goss Halbert Graf Hall, E. Gramoy . Hall, T. Granholm, A. Hamelink Granholm, D. Hansen Grant Harris Hagen Haydus Healea Huser Herbert Honderick Horst Ingham jackson 57 Jones Kauffman Kautz Keller Kinnison Knell Kolenda Koons Lackey Lewis, E. Lewis, H Lewis, L. Liehlyter Like Linclvall Loats Marialke Martindell Mayer MCB ride McGiffin undo 'za Mehaffie Michaels Miller Mitchell Moore, E. Moore, M, ' Morris Murley Nemes Nichols Nyberg Olson Olson, Nylin , I. V Orosz Parker Patton Pearson Phillips Pittman Poloski Reffke Riviello Robinson Rogers Roickle, G. Roickle, S. Rose 58 Russo Sarbo Saunders Schmidt, Schmidt, Schuller Schoen A. M. Scott Sess Seabolt Sessamen Shelton Sieber Smith, A. Smith, F. Snyder Spengler Springer Stahl Stallwood Stange Stigem Stubblefield Svalya Murray undo 'za 1 Tanner, E. Townsend Veneberg Walborn, E. Tanner, M. Trone Vida Wallace, R. Tayman Truitt Wacker Wallace, VV. Timmons Unsderfer Walborn, A, Waltz, I. Rosenberg Coolcson VValtz, M. West Wichman Weitlcamp econcf Qgamaifafz gnfzanfi Front Row: Tubman, Steiner, F. Iolmson, Rutter, Lemm, Esclmer Row 2: Frick, Tyndall, Price, Rohl Zents Ziemann, E Ziemann, G Hagee Standing: I. Iohnson, Hunter, Ve Huffey, Brooks, Vi Huffey, Crosby, Hope 59 , The glory of Lebanon shall come unto thee, the fir tree, the pine tree, and the box together, to beautify the place of my SCl11Cf'LtG7'lV,' and I will make the place of iny feet glorious. 1 A 1,5-aiiah 60 513 ' 60 4 fi ' . 'if' r 'ff' T1 Y 1 as ' 1 1 I s ' mcg A V im , 'A 1 .44 Q' - ww M n ,, X w -,v ? 1 . .6 S1 L. Q : 4.-dv il .r nj, P, K. 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St. Matthew 28:19 THE SANCTUARY 'P 1111 11 T 1 157 ,535 111 1 1 1 ,VG 111 1111 1 1111311 T 11111 1 1' 1 I1 1 1 , W I 1 ,11 , '1 11'1 .11113 1 1' V 11 1 ,1f-1 ,111 ff DE ,111N1 11 2' 11 11111 1 . 11 , ,Q1 111 P1111 1 Q1 111111 1 51 -1 12 ' 1,1111 . 1:1 l'1 11 1 151, 11: 1 T 1' 1 , 1 1I1l1! , 11,11 EMI an :H E111 1 1 1111112 1 1 1 1 ,' 1 1-111 11' 1 1 ,, 1111, 1 1 11 1 11 1 1111 1 '11-21 1 1 '11 1 11.11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1411 1 . 11 1 11 1! 111 , 11 1, '-1 1 2 'Y ' 1, .11 1 11111 1 '11 1 ', I ,11 1 1 11 1 1 : ,11 :1 1 I1 5 111 1 I l 11 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1111 11' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 T 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 111 . '11 1 1 'Q 1 X9 1'11 1 ' DEVOTIONAL U65 eflflotnin Chaps! Service. Central Bible Institute believes in beginning its day with the Lord. Not only is this oppor- tunity given individually in the Quiet Time, 6:15-6:45, before breakfast, but at eight o'clock students gather in the Assembly Hall for three-quarters of an hour and there enjoy the presence of the Lord. Singing and praises introduce the service. Prayer re- quests are sent in from all over the states and collectively the student body carries them to the Lord, after which some visiting friend or faculty member leads in prayer. x The services are in charge of our Principal, Brother W. I. Evans. Every Monday the service is W-I-EVAN5,P inCiPa1 given over completely to outsta- tion reports and is ended by a special musical number from one of the squads. Tuesdays are devoted to messages from Brother Evans himself. Wednes- days and Fridays are given over to Senior speakers, boys and girls respect- ively. These are chosen by the deans. The occasion provides a thrilling experience for those chosen to bring' the messages, and the school is thus brought into closer contact with the outgoing Seniors. We have been especially privileged this year in having many outstanding men and women of God bring us messages at our chapel services. They have represented many fields of Christian endeavor-evangelistic, pastoral, and missionary, We have greatly benefited from their presence. Some of them have been: Brother Du Plessis of South Africag Brother Weston of Mossiland, French West Africa: Doctor Lillian Yeomans of California, Brother A. H. Argue and daughter, Zelma, of Canadag Brother Donald Gee, Assistant Superintendent of the Assemblies of God in Great Britain. The latter remained an entire week and ministered to the students. The chapel service serves as the spiritual criterion of the school. It is there that much of the direct movings of the Spirit originate and many have been the times that chapel has been prolonged for an entire morning. We have witnessed confession meetings, mighty crescendos of praise, powerful altar services, and earnest tarrying for the Baptism of the Holy Spirit. From these services revivals have started. lasting several days. Praise God for His mighty movings in our midst and for this glorious opportunity He has provided in obtaining them. V 64 1 'es he mr- he are ck uly iur of ses fe- fer he :he U9 in :ur ns. is ta' ds. es- ct- ing ius ing ive ind em nd, H, ant ned ,ere een ave ltar Lese His has Cyfiafzaf Alfzeczgaiza Lillian B. Yeomans California Carl W. Barnes Springfield, Mo. Aaron A. Wilson Kansas City, Mo. Donald Gee Great Britain Ann Eberhardt and ' Lydia Vaux India Loren B. Staats Texas David Duplessis South Africa A. H. Argue and daughter Zelma Canada 65 Carl and Bertha Graves Ceylon Alvin Branch Ohio S. L. lohnson Missouri Howard Goss Canada A1103 he shall be like a tree j2la11ted by the 1121015 of wafer. Psalm l:3. LV11Gf 1 W Heart. U1 Blessec T1 Glfi111ps U1 Wl1at 1 A The C111 Tl The Ga A1' YE: lx I ly lt I ill P ' U55 ijuflflzais of Qanfsaosf , . . 1 15 Iyhaf 15 the fulftwf Of WUC' Rf?1'Lfl?Q0Sf- Then beyond their shadows our hearts rejoice - li What does the Latter Rain bring? In full Resurrection povU'r. Heart -thrilling moments of worship and praise To shffey with Him ll Unto our glorious Kingg The Secyet we gum ll Blessed revealings that God doth prepare Fulness of glory I Thus to unfold to His own, Thus to Obtain! tl Glimpses of Christ in His beauty most rare Unto our hearts clearly shown. Mihai' of the fulness the Comforter brings Fnlrwss Of Jvs, To witness for God each day? fl Blessings untold- Eniboldened like Peter, Chrisfs name to declare- jp -fefm' this Lord The Life, the Truth and the Way. Thus to behold! The power- Christ promised we thus may receive, il Anointed to sound His nanieg il Wliat more does the Spirfifs fulness embrace? To men of all nations, and tribes, and tongues A vision of Calvary- His wondrous grace to proclaim. The cross in its fulness of Love's sacrifice- Spirit gf Ggdj The 7 Wa5W'e Of 0901135 Even this hour ffl The Garden-the Judgment-the Passion's full pain Breathe thou on us 4 li Are felt in their darkest hour,' Fulngs-5 gf f107,U 1f4' fi Alice Reynolds Flower. it Since the Fall of 1922, when C. B. l. made its entry upon the pages, of history, there have 1 1 1 . been special times of revival and spiritual outpouring each year. Although these refreshing visitations of supernatural power have been unique and peculiarly individualistic in some respect, one phase has unified them, and that is the deep heartfsearching 5 element which has accompanied each revival time. This very fact has been witnessed within ' the brief 'history of the graduating cl-ass of 1938. 1 it At the close of the chapel service, one morning in the Fall of 1935 the student body was melted into one great unit as the Spirit moved upon them, and it was in this fragrant atmosphere that ill the Disciples of Love first encountered the revival spirit of C. B. I. The glory of those ill few days was merely a foretaste of what was to be experienced ere that school year had illt reached its close. ll It was February, 1936, and another chapel service had ended. The brooding presence of the lil Holy Spirit pervaded the room and under its influence ecs-tatic joy and glory was born. l Students arose individually at first, and then simultaneously and for one solid hour the praises of God filled the chapel like a great ocean's roar. During the days which followed, the Holy Spirit manifested Himself in many ways, as individuals yielded to His motivation. After several days of continued blessing, new depths of consecration were sounded and hearts ilu were bared before the awful holiness of God. it The sequence of events was somewhat altered during the '36-'37 term. On Monday morning, March 8, after the outstation reports had been given, a sense of awed expectancy settled over Q1 the chapel as the finger of God was quietly yet deeply thrust into the inner recesses of hearts. Then, as if moved by a tremendous unseen convicting force, hidden sins were brought to the gil surface, failures and shortcomings were acknowledged, a-nd the refining fires began to burn f brightly. This experience was merely preparatory to the days of refreshing which followed gig as numbers were baptised with the Holy Spirit, calls both to foreign a-nd home fields were H experienced, and all underwent a continual furthering of consecration. Once again, unique nlanifestations of the power of God through human instrumentality Were? witnessed. What was accomplished during those days will lend its influence in lands all around the globe, both I in the obscure untouched native towns and villages, -and on the most widely travelled gl thoroughfares of civilization. ll It has been apparent to all who have attended the current term at C. B. I. that the presence ,il of God has brooded constantly in classrooms, chapel services, missionary prayers, and 'E throughout all the activities of the school. It was but a week or. two after the Fall semester iq convened that God's blessing began to be outpoured upon the student body. From the very gl opening day of school the atmosphere seemedto be charged with the vital current of the Holy Spirit-and the time when classes were suspended and the minds of all centered upon ig seeking the Lord came merely as the climax of it all. Classes were resumed after a week if of overpowering spiritual deluge during which time many received the Baptism of the if Holy Spirit and calls to foreign fields: yet the same revival spirit thas continued to pervade the corridors and rooms of C. B. I. as well as the hearts of individuals. May it alwa-ys be it thus- Burn on, oh Fire of God, Burn on. it 1 Q 67 1 1, fi? W . 1 hfafzoassioh Hgfly Alou!! Sgaff B5---64 Klfyafztscf gczxzcfann G ethsemane ! To thee would we direct the gaze Of our material sight: And, clothed with night Thy garden lies-now hushed beneath the sighs Of whispering leaves. Upon thy turf there kneels The one, who formed thy sod-Dear Son of God Is He! And-His the drops of agony That burn thy breast-now red beneath the press of Falling Blood. But! Oh, thy soul hath heard One anguished moan from Him who prays alone. Gethsemane! Within thy solitude I see A mystery sublime: There love divine A soul hath wrung :until a cross is hung ,Before His anguished eyes. And now the sighs Of sobbing wind hath ceased' and Love's own peace Hath dawned-all strife is o'er. The Battle won Upon thy sod-the battlefield of God. 4 Oh, Christ-my life's deep prayer doth rise to Thee M alee of this soul Thine own Gethsemane! Ruth Schoonmaker, '38 Central Bible Institute has taught many of us the true meaning of prayer. Numerous opportunities are offered along this highly important phase of Christian progress. The Quiet Times-6:15 to 6:45 A. M. and 7:00 to 7:30 P. M.-are times when all are given the encouragement to pray and read the Word. Chapel, Missionary Prayers, and special gatherings provide further stimuli for this spiritual exercise. 68 cglecfiolzczf 9310. at 'zoct 5 , ,,.. Q , f X Wt: The Western Prayer Group Our student body comes from thirty1four different states and three foreign countries. God has laid on the hearts of 'those from various sections to gather each Saturday night during the regular Quiet Time, 7:00 to 7:30, and pray for the churches in their District. These times of intercession have proved beneficial, and now each District Group is organized with officers performing various functions necessary. CANADA President f----f Victor Brown Vice President 'f-- Eileen McAlister Secretary1Treasurer 1 Charlotte Freeman Asst. SeCretary'TreaSurer 1 Evangeline Goss CENTRAL AND KENTUCKY President ----- Forrest Anderson Vice President 1 1 1 David Iohnston Secretary1Treasurer 1 1 Nellie Campbell EASTERN President -----f William Kautz Vice President 1 1 1 1 Albert Pyle Secretary1Treasurer 1 1 1 Amelia Ioseph - ILLINOIS President 1 1 1 1 1 Wa-rren Gardner Vice President 11111 Naomi Bell Secretary1Treasurer 1 1 1 Ethel Burnett NEW ENGLAND QNO Officersl POTOMAC President 1 1 -f 1 1 1 Richard Bishop Vice President 1111 Gertrude Allison Secretary1Treasurer 1 1 1. Eleanor Parry SOLITHEASTERN President 111111 Iames Flowers Vice President1Secretary 1 Gladys Williams SOUTHERN President 11111 Edward Robison Vice President 1 1 1 Regina Basye Secretary1Treasurer 1 1 1 Iune Huggins WESTERN President 11111 Wildon Colbaugh Vice President 1 1 1 1 May Garner Secretary1Treasurer 1111 Nora Lager WISCONSIN President 1 1 1 1 1 1 Peter Hamelink Secretary1Treasurer 1 Bernice Muehleisen 69 4 1 n .4 I !. EI 3 5 v I t i , 5 4 i ! Zn 5 1 e ! '14 1 1 I ! n n x I ii I, 31 I 'l si ' ' ' , f,. Il n W u f 6 a tv 4 I 1 f i I, 1 , I For, frorn the rising of the snn even unto the going down of the sarne, niy narne shall be great arnong the Gentilesg and -in every place incense shall be offered nnto rny narne, and a pare offering: for iny nanie shall be great ainong the heathen, saith the Lord of hosts. Malachfi 1:11 70 . MISSIO ARY X U55 fjflimionafzff Band Cgffiaefzi President - 1 - 1 - James Flowers Vice President - - Richard Bishop Secretary - - May Garner Treasurer - f Eleanor Parry Gentleman Curator - f Waldo' Risner Lady Curator - 1 Esther Gale James Flowers The Students' Missionary Band was organized in 1923 under the sponsorship of Brother Frank M. Boyd, Principal. Some form of activity had existed prior toi this in the old Springfield Assembly of God church, Campbell and Calhoun streets, where classes had been conducted in preparation for the opening of the new building. With the organization of the Band, a constitution was adopted, the preamble of which was as follows: For the purpose of extending the Kingdom of God in all the world by daily, definite prayerg by cheerful sacrificial givingg by wholeahearted consecration of its members: by intensive study of the mission field: and for the purpose of doing its utmost, and using every means to foster a missionary spirit, both in the school and wherever there may be opportunity. From its inauguration in 1935, it was customary to elect the officers of the Missionary Band at the opening of the school year. Now the officers are chosen at the close of the school term to serve the following year, The President presides at, the Friday Evening Missionary Service and is assisted in all his duties by the Vice President. The Secretary takes charge of the missionary correspondence and subscriptions to missionary periodicals which are placed in the library. The Treasurer handles all missionary money. The Curators take charge alternately of the Missionary Noon Prayers. Bishop ' Garner Parry Ga-le Risner 72 v imiolzcvzkzy, .f ta an r From the rather sporadic missionary prayers of the first group of students there has developed a systematized daily presentation of missionary needs and a call to pray for them. With the introduction of an organized Mission- ary Band, prayers for the foreign mission field became an accepted feature of the school program, Because of the continuing changes in the school schedule, due to the growth of the institution, it has been necessary to change the times for meeting. Prayers are now scheduled at 11:45-12:15, just before dinner. Due to our opportune situation, We have the privilege of hearing many missionary speakers, and the student body is kept in personal contact with the mission field and its problems. l f On Friday afternoons the students, divided into various groups of their own choice and calling, pray for their respective mission fields. There are seven groups, each one representing a different field. Their leaders are elected by the Missionary Band officers- at the beginning of the school term and meetings are conducted on lines similar to the noon prayers. awiag QTOLL Leader: Fred Evans A Assistant Leader: Emma Tiahrt Front Row: Fox, L. Ready, T. Ready, Estenes, Tiahrt, Evans, Lewis, Petro, Lucas, Stange Back Row: Rech, Shainel, Brandt, Vance, Smith, Lucas, Van Meter 73 dflina wa Leader: Sherman Wilder Assistant Leader: Dorothy Sharps Front Row: Veneberg, Scharnick, W. Phillips, Baker, Sharps, Wilder, Vera Croyle, Herbert, Smith Row 2: Drewitz, Spong, V. Olson, Carlson, Myr, Scott, Nickerson, Dawson, Nylin, Gramoy, M. Georgianna Row 3: Golding, VVa1ker, Mitchell, I. Steinberg, Colby, Lyon, Iennings, A. Shultz, Hall, M. Tanner, P. Phillips Back Row: Knowles, Lidberg, Cushman, Atwell, Baroncelli, Stallwood, Flowers, Martindell, Langston Gqfzica 'zou Leader: Marcus Gaston Assistant Leader: Elsie Richardson Front Row: Mary Scott, Vaughn, Cox, Campbell, Sharp, M. Snyder, I-Iarris, I. Schultz, Parker Row 2: Preston, Coffmann, Beregi, Moore, Davis, F.. Richardson, Gaston, Lackey, Schwed, Gregg, Asselstine, Geiman, Deitrick Row 3: Snarr, Backer, E. Tanner, A. Georgianna, Alexander, Stutzmau, Velma Croyle, Nemes, Doughty, Swift, Iacobson, Russo, Muehleisen, Hambrick Row 4: Moyer, Dopp, R. Garner, Stubblefield, Wallace, Timmons, Kallio, Snedden, I. Olson, A. Schmidt, Fulk, M. Farrington, Burnett, M. Garner Back Row: Ziemann, Sieber, Earle, Saunders, H. Richardson, H. Snyder, Springer, Butler, Doersom, Graf, Balmer, N. Farrington 74 PS na er, OD ZS, W, dt, rm, f C jncficz, 'zou Leader: Paul Schoonmaker Assistant Leader: Suzanne Flower Front Row: Schoen, Prather, Iones, Ioseph, Gale, Gates, Schoonmaker, Stigem, Marialke, Moslo, Lichlyter, Weitkamp Row 2: A. Spengler, Stanton, Rose, Grant, Davidson, Ehrman, Rybakiewicz, Lewis, Boone, Brosey, Torgerson, Bell Back Row: W. Cox, S. Cox, Snow, Schaumburg, Marocco, Garcia, Grimes, Pyle, Risner, Cook, Granter LVVO 'zfcf group Leader: Alvin Capener Assistant Leader: Emmeline Unsderfer Front Row: G. Ziemann, Carrol, E. Ziemann, VVilliarns, Capener, Merritt, Curfman, Riviello, M. Schmidt Row 2: Wichman, Anderson, Schuller, Shelep, S. Spengler, England, Paugh, E. Walborn, A. Walborn, Knell Row 3: Kinnison, Chulick, Reffke, McBride, Ptashnik, Haydus, Iohnson, Hamelink, Tayman, DeRier Back Row: West, Hegg, Cranor, E. Bucher, D. Bucher, Devereaux, Barnes, Robinson 75 1 in f' AW, ss I gczfzcm 'zou 1 -n d -: ..-' V Leader: Gertrude Allison , Assistant Leader:VGeraldine Bentz Front Row: Garvin, Bentz, Allison, Iackson, Trumble, Byrd ,, l Back Row: Steinberg, Colbaugh, Bishop, Munger, Robinson, Hagen I P i il ,QE ' Ou mazaaa 'zoufz Leader: Arthur Lindvall Assistant Leader: Iune Huggins Front Row: Funclerburg, Burns, Parry, Keller, Lindvall, Huggins, Kruse, Hansen, G. Elmendorf Back Row: M. Elmendorf, Swinson, Grostefon, Singer, England, Summerton, Iohnson, Sandell, Kolenda 76 rntz gins enda Q-Yzicfczy Jlkggf Jlfliziionafzy 55TUiC5 The Friday night missionary meeting is the spiritual high spot of the Week at C. B. I. Every student is required to attend the service, which begins at 7:30 P. M. One of the most enjoyable features of the meeting are the testimonies from the students telling how God has supplied their needs and blessed them spiritually. TWe have been Wonderfully fortunate in having outstanding missionary speakers from all parts of the World bring us greetings from- their respective fields. Our brethren at headquarters are often invited to speak, thus providing unusual opportunities for the students to acquaint themselves with our leaders. The altar service following has always proved a decided blessing to those who have taken advantage of them. Many this year have-'received the Baptism, received calls, and consecrated their lives at these times. Prayer has repeatedly continued up to one o'cloc'k in the morning and during special times of blessing or revival, the students have prayed all night. 77 Um isaioncvzktf 9355495 The Missionary Bulletin Board lloos is Qgcmatozz Love is the passion that reaches the lost, Loudly this love was declared from the cross, Love frorn a heart that is pure, Suffering there in our stead. l Yearning, conipelling--no stopping at cost, Love inode Hiin dieg but love conquers again, Jewels unpriced to secure, For love brought Him forth froin the dead. Love with a vision of blest Calvary- V Grace full, unineasured for all- And this is the passion our God would reveal None can that sacrifice constantly see, Thro' lives He has ransonied froni sin, But they nfzust answer its call. Self so forgotten in word and in deed, that Only His love reigns within. This was the passion that gave us the way There is no stopping such flowing divine. Into the fulness of grace,' Sorrow, affliction, distress Jesus carne down froin the Father of love Cause but this fire still brighter to burn, Mot'ed for a poor fallen race. Others to reach and to bless. Q Alice Reynolds Flower The beautiful grace of Christian giving finds one of its outlets at C. B. I. in the annual missionary pledge. The students are given an opportunity after the first few Weeks of school to pray definitely concerning the amount that they wish to give. A Week later at the regular Friday Night Service each one marks upon a slip of paper the amount that he feels God would have him pledge. lt is a covenant with God alone-the student does not disclose his name. The slips are gathered and the amounts totaled. This year a high level of 353000.00 was reached. The disbursements are in charge of the Missionary Band Treasurer. Five dollars is sent to every alumni missionary at Christmas-a definite amount is given to every missionf ary speaker at the Friday Night Service-and all the out-stations are supported largely by means of the missionary fund. ln addition to the pledge, offerings are taken up at every Friday Night Service. The money from this source goes toward the support of students in foreign mission schools. We thank the Lord that He leads us to make this consecration, for it has proved definittly advantageous in the advancement of God's Kingdom and has brought spiritual blessing to the school. 78 ss, vin, l. eal L in :er Lat ch Ve vse in :fy bI1-' il' C jht in his ent Lsiionafzy Caffi A Street Scene in China One of the most glorious avenues for the work of the Lord in C. B. I. is the large place given to the missionary vision. Every year students graduate who have definite calls to missionary work. In the following accounts we have depicted two of the methods which God has used in revealing His will in the lives of our students: G4 dag, to Cfffina A It was a time of revivalg the Divine Fire was falling and dross was being consumed in many lives. A tongue of the flame touched one of the girls and immediately she was in the Spirit. The Lord appeared and invited her to go with him. First, they went 'to Africa, earth's open soreg then India, with her million of godsg next, Hawaii, the land of beautiful lakes and rivers, but lacking the water of lifeg and lastly, China, with her million of sin-laden. She walked down the streets of Chinese towns, studying the actions of the people and conversing with them. She entered the homes and saw women and girls, busily engaged with th-eir rich embroidery work. What a contrast to the drab threads of sin that made up their lives. Then Christ appeared in the clouds and stood over China. With outstretched arms He pleaded with them to come unto Him that they might have life, The scene changed-Christ was hanging on the Cross. He was looking down with anguish on the Chinese people who did not seem tm understand. Some were amazed, others were amused, and still others were unconcerned. From the foot of the Cross there gushed a great stream of blood, and it flowed through the heart of China. The Lord began to talk with her again and asked her if she- would take the Word of Life to the Chinese, giving her the assurance that He would work with her. She could do naught else but accept the invitation and uttered a glad Yes l G4 dam to Xsiaus Flflfocff The desire to be led by God's Spirit seems to be the heart: cry of every C. B. I. student. As one of the senior girls was earnestly seeking the Lord in regard to her future ministry, a burden for fallen girls was laid upon her heart. The burden increased until it took the form of a call, being confirmed with the words found in Isaiah 4512, 3: I will go before thee and make the crooked places straight: I will break in pieces the gates of brass, and cut in sunder the bars of irony and I will give thee the treasures of darkness, the' hidden riches of secret places, that thou mayest know that I, the Lord whichcall thee by name, am the God of Israel. g The following night, the air being charged with God's power, she went to her room and began to intercede for fallen girls. The Lord began to open to her vision the sight of a horrible, slimy pit in which a multitude of young girls were hopelessly struggling, trying to pull themselves out. Many of them, catching hold of the pit in futile effort to climb out, only sank deeper into the slime. Her heart was stirred with pity and compassion for those poor, sinabound souls, and she asked the Lord to save them. God revealed to her that if they were to be saved, she must go down into the pit and bring them out. She stooped down and grasped the hand of a girl. After much effort she succeeded in bringing her out of the slime-one saved! Time and again this happened until at last she leaned against. the wall exhausted. She felt she could do no moreg but there was still one, the vilest of all, down in the pit. She was weary, utterly spent, and told thel Lord that she could not lift another one. My grace is sufficient for thee, He replied. Crying to Him for help and strength, she went once more into the pit. The struggle was long and hard a-nd she self tliat sie could never reach the top. Had it not been for God, she would have succum e s s e rested from her terrific exertion, she noticed that these girls who had been the vile servants of sin and shame were now clothed in pure, spotless, shining garments-the robes of righteous- ness, redeemed by the blood of the Lamb. Her heart now rejoices that she has been called by God to such ia. task, and already she has witnessed the salvation of a few of those to whom she has been called. 79 1 Bat ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost ls come npon yon: and ye shall be witnesses nnto me both ln fernsalean, and 'ln all fnolea .... Acts 1:8 80 OUTSTATIONS Lafofzy of fffa .GDTCLCHCQK flflfofzg Qbefzafzfmanf The intensive organization of our Practical Work Department makes C. B. I. unique among 'Pentecostal Bible Schools. During the first few years of the school's history little attention was paid to this feature of student activity. Some personal work had been instituted and regular services were being held at the Frisco Hospital. Students had also availed themselves of opportunities in Aurora, a little town near Springfield. By 1929 there were about six outstations in which students ministered. it was thought at first by the Administration that outstation work was impractical-took up too much of the students' time-and actual results were not worth the effort needed. In 1929 the Senior cla-ss sent a petition to the Directorate requesting a Practical Work Department which could inaugurate a systematized control and expansion in regard to outstation efforts. lts purpose was the desire to- see souls saved, keep the fire burning in the hearts of the students while at C. B. I., and gain practical experience in the ministry. At this time Brother Evans and Brother Riggs came to the institution, and under their super: vision the new department began to flourish. Brother Riggs, with untiring efforts, went to surrounding communities and gained permission to hold services in vacant churches or whatever place was available. House to house visitation was started, and squads began to hold street services. -Shortly the practical work became obligatory--each student having at least one assignment per week. In 1935 students canvassed the entire city of Springfield, 60,000 popula- tion, every home being visited. The Department came to be supported largely through the funds of the Missionary Band. These pay mainly the transportation charges, which are necessary since all the outstations are a considerable distance from the school, some forty miles. The department, thoroughly organized, continued its grow-th until reaching its height in 1936-37 fwhen Brother Paddock became overseer. In that -year eight new outstations were added to the list, forty-two being in operation by -the close of school. Last year's report shows that ninety-eight were saved, some received the Holy Spirit, a-nd a large number were healed. Last summer Brother Paddock remained here and kept many of the outstations active by the assistance of young people from the Assemblies in town. Although there were no outstanding results, the work continued steadily during these months, and has proved a d-ecided benefit as can be shown from the results this year. Preparing to Leave for Outstation ' 82 I l gf mums of Uufstafwn Plflfofckf 7Q37-32? :ng lon and ves six UP 929 ent rts. nts ner- to VCI' 'eet BHC ilia- nd. are V-37 l to that the ling : as The opportunities in Springfield and the surrounding vicinity present to a Bible School of our nature a peculiar opening for outstation effort. On ac- count of years of financial distress, the farming communities have been unable to support salaried pa-stors, thus leaving empty churches by the hundreds with no regular services being carried on in most of them. We believe this situation offers C. B. I. va challenge that no other Pentecos- tal Bible School is faced with. One of the main points of attraction to students attending is the offer along this line of endeavor. Brother Mark B. Paddock, the Di- rector of the Practical Work Depart' Director, Practical Work Department ment, is faithfully serving his second ' year with us. At the opening of the school term this year, the work was 1 so fitly arranged that squads began activity immediately. Some returned to their previous post of duty while others took pastoral responsibilities for the first time in their careerg and a peculiar sensation it was for many to take upon themselves this new obfigation in Christian Service! MARK B. PADDOCK ' This year some of the outposts have become ina-ctive but have been more than replaced by new ones. Many of these new works are located in communities where church doors have been closed for some time, and their re-opening is attended with hard labor cn the part of the students as well as persecution from outside. However, through their faithfulness, God has bl-essed the entire vicinity. There are thirty-three outstations outside Springfield and eighteen within, the latter including the jails, the hospitals, Old Folks' Homepstreet services, and the nine Pentecostal Assemblies where squads of students regularly serve in various minor capacities. This makes a total of fifty-one definite contacts. Each Monday morning the chapel service is devoted exclusively to the outstation reports from different squads and is commonly called i'Victory Morning. A new 9x12ffoot chart has just been completed and is stretched before the students on this day. C. B. I. is shown in the center with roads leading to the churches. Then, as each squad leader tells how the Lord is blessing the services, Brother Paddock points out the location of the church on the chart. Often when a worker reports how successfully the cup of blessing is being administered to the people, a shout of praise and thanksgiving bursts from the student body. At the present time, according to average statistics, about four hundred and twenty-five are attending the Sunday Schools and approximately seven hundred and fifty the night services. This does not include the churches Within the city, and only about one-half of the outstations have organized a Sunday School, So far this y-ear, ninety-six have been converted and many report that there has been a continual manifestation of God's blessing in their services. Considering this fact, it is anticipated that the spring revivals will show commendable results. These revivals are conducted by the students and it is customary to invite some student, not on th-e respective squad, to be the special speaker. In the past, these reviva-ls havevproved definitely beneficial a-nd God has wrought mightily. 83 ,r 6445 gcc ua Pastor - Harold Richardson One of the oldest outstations . .' . start- ed in 1928 . . . situated twenty miles northwest of C. B. I .... population l,lO7. Building bought from South Methodist Church by townspeople . . set in order 1928 . . . not Pentecostal. C. B. I. students started services . . . church capacity over two hundred. Many saved . . . baptized in past. This year . . . four conversions . . . four healings . . . average attendance . . . twenty-five. focuaf gbcatfzia Pastor - - Bernard Ridings First services were held with the school children in Locust Prairie . . . Getting permission from the school directorate, a night meeting was an- nounced-sixty were present. . . Reg- ular services have been conducted since. The work was started in 1936 by C. B. I. students desiring a place of service. . . It is located seventeen miles from school. . . There is a slow response among the adults, butthe children are greatly interested and God seems to be working in their lives. Sunny C-ZXQKS Pastor - - - Marcus Gaston Sunnyvale lies nestled among a grove of trees in the Ozark hills . . . seven- teen miles away from C. B. I. This is the Church that God began. . . A Pentecostal message was introduced in this community seven years ago . . . well received. . . Attendance has av- eraged around seventy . . . this year eight have been saved and two healed. . . . We rejoice with the congrega- tion in their new church, built and dedicated in 1937. . . Again the Son of Righteousnessn has shone in a dark corner . . . making it truly Sunny. gczffo may Pastor - - Iames Cockrnan Last year through visiting and prayer, ten miles east of Springfield an out- station was established. God has blessed with an attendance of sixty several times. . . The average is twen- ty-five. Two persons found Iesus. . . This year a children's church has been organized and conducted with very favorable results. . . Young people are interested and comprise two-thirds of the congregation. P. A C that mess: four la-cke years to h4 about staye is a oppo1 self-5 P1 This in tl tweni Bible tists : age 2 are ti P2 Its or tion l Schoc 11, 1 servic ed a is loc Spring thirty portir five c P2 Five vacatt had opene began The c there Thoug there Word E, iardson . . . start- renty miles population tom South speople . . ,entecostal. rvices . . . 9 hundred. l in past. rsions . . . attendance his Ridings with the ?rairie . . . the school ig was an- nt. . . Reg- conducted ted in 1936 ing a place 1 seventeen re is a slow ts, but, the rested and 1 their lives. fe 9 Gaston :ng a grove . . . seven- B. I. This megan. . . A itroduced in irs ago . . . nce has av- . this year two healed. e congrega- 1, built and rin the Son ne in a dark ly Sunny. 7 Cockman and prayer, ield an out- God has 1ce of sixty age is twen- ind Iesus. . . xrch has been l with very rung people se two-thirds 046050 my Batman Pastor - - - Ehrman Gills LA Christian lady prayed for years that God would send the Pentecostal message to Hickory Barren. They had four denominational churches . . . lacked the Full Gospel message. Two years ago a C. B. I. student requested to hold services there . . . preached about a month . . . and a student stayed on as pastor that summer. It is a healthy church in spite of some opposition . . . one hundred per cent self-supporting . . . four converted . . . average attendance forty. JVuLlZ5m diff Pastor - - - Irving Mitchell This is a new outstation . . . Begun in the spring of 1937 . . .located twenty-six miles southeast of Central Bible Institute. The people are Bap- tists and Presbyterians . . . the aver- age attendance is forty-five. . . They are twelve per cent self-supporting. ipfumnm Pastor - - Arthur Lindvall Its organization began with an invita- tion for students to assist in Sunday School at Plummer School. February 11, 1938, the school was opened for services. . . The community manifest- ed a good spirit of cooperation. . . It is located about eight miles east of Springfield . . . average attendance is thirty . . . ninety per cent self-sup- porting. The Lord has blessed with five converts. gficfawsff Pastor - I- - Richard Bishop Five miles northeast of C. B. I. a vacated Presbyterian church which had lain dormant lor some years opened up to our students. A squad began services there in January, 1937. The congregation has been small and there have been few visible results. . . Though temporarily closed, we feel there is a reaping day ahead, for God's Word can not return unto Him void. gfauazcfafs Pastor - - - George Grimes Riverdale has had an old history . . . students have gone out for several years. . . lt is located twenty miles directly south of C. B. I .... and is a community church. . . At the begin' ning of this year few people came . . . but attendance and interest have grown steadily. . . Sunday school and preaching are held each week . . . twenty-eight attend . . . many are genuinely converted. Skiing Pastor aa-- Noel Crick A keen interest in the Pentecostal message is manifested here. . . A com- paratively new work . . . two years old . . . it is located sixteen miles northwest of Central Bible Institute. Services are held in a school house situated on a hill . . . hence, known as uSpringhill. . . . Attendance ava erages twenty in number . . . the work is eighty per cent self-support- ing . . . the squad is glad to report six converted, gaiffand Pastor - - Charles Ramsay Eastland is another of our new works . . . having started last October and already proved to have been opened of God. As many others have done . . . a group of young men journeyed east of Springfield . . . fifteen miles out they loca-ted Eastland Community House. . . Arrangements were made for the students to hold services on alternate Sundays . . . a Methodist minister has the service on the other Sundays. . . They are eighty per cent self-supporting. cgogafzioiffa Pastor - - - Otis England God prepared the path here. . . In 1935 a student, while in California, contacted a man who requested he make an acquaintance with his relaa tives in Rogersville. . . Driving one afternoon along the highway this stu- dent noticed the name Rogersville. . . Urged on by the Spirit a few were visited and the relatives were found. . . . They had been praying for some- one to come and help in their services. . . . Thus, a new door to the Gospel was opened . . . the maximum at- tendance has been sixty-five . . .two were converted . . . one healed. P Four Instiw for 1 year open Soma sixty also and inma mind acco: to us Ie Belle' tions suppc Splen conve ing d datioi Bapti: hungr pectei Pa Potter 1934 l day S of the held i . . . fl' chasec are n forty-1 fifty 1: ter is saved. CSOL Pa: This is church dents work l is the 1 a squa both r . . . th to mir childrel singing delight. Grimes story . . . Jr several :nty miles . . and is the begin- : came . . . rest have school and veek . . . nany are If fl Crick Pentecostal . . A com- two years teen miles e Institute. hool house ice, known ldance av- er . . . the elf-support- l to report Ramsay new works Jctober and een opened have done n journeyed ifteen miles Community were made services on Methodist n the other hty per cent , 5 T England here. . . In L California, equested he ith his rela- Driving one Jay this stu- igersville. . . a few were were found. ,ng for some- heir services. J the Gospel ,aximum at- ffive . . .two healed. Ufzcmsianf Camp Pastor ---- Albert Pyle Four miles northwest of Central Bible Institute is located a government home for men. . . Services were held last year for the first time. The men seem open and receptive to the Gospel. Some have been saved . . . one man sixty-seven years old. The young men also sing at the Transient Hospital and much good is being done for the inmates. Most of them are old with minds not at their best, but God can accomplish things that look impossible to us. Baffauiaw l Pastors: Iesse Swinson, Edward Robison Belleview is one of our oldest outsta- tions . . . one hundred per cent self- supporting . , , active for nine years . . . located five miles from C. B. I. . . . average attendance, fifty. . . Splendid results this year . . . twelve converted ...4 one healed . . . reap- ing due to steady and faithful foun- dation laid in past . . . some have Baptism of the Spirit . . . others are hungry . . . a further reaping is ex- pected ere the term ends. Toffee Pastor - - - Victor Brown Potter was begun in the summer of 1934 by Brother Peterson. . . A Sun- day School was organized in the fall of the same year . . . services were held in a tiny log cabin for a while . . . two years later the people pur- chased a church building . . . services are now held in it. . .there are forty-five in attendance . . . it is fifty per cent self-supporting. . . Pot- ter is seeing many precious souls saved. cgouifl ggicfa cqmanzflfgj Pastor - - - Chelsea Melvin This is one of the Assembly of God churches in this city. . . C. B. 1. stu- dents have opportunity for practical work here. . . Brother C. P. Melvin is the pastor. . . He heartily welcomes a squad of students each Sunday for both morning and evening services . . . they enjoy working and are glad to minister in the Sunday School, childrenzs church, and other services- singing and playing special music is a delight. -,N cflfo mfg .East cqmamflfgy Pastor 1 1 Frank Hamilton One of the small assemblies in Springfield. . . The church began two years ago with a revival by Brother Lawson-the present pastor being Frank Hamilton. . . Students work in cooperation with the regular pastor. . . Average Sunday School attendance is ninety1five. . . A four weeks' revival this year resulted in twenty souls saved, several receiving the Baptism of the Holy Spirit-a general growth in all departments of the church. 711 ---wwe -we, fgpj Eczcfacfiffa L25 ' 'dwl Y. Pastor 1 1 Donald Emmons Dadeville has come into being as the result of God's answer to the prayers of a group of students who desired an opportunity of service . . . they were invited out to Dadeville . . . it was thirty1seven miles away. . . Not easy to start . . . but a building belonging to at denominational church was se1 cured. . . Students are now given op1 portunity of service every other Sun- day. . . Forty is the average attend- ance . . . God is working. Wim Gblofza Pastor 1 Harry Van Meter This work was organized September, 1937 . . . services are held in a little school house . . . located in a- farming district, thirteen miles northwest of Springfield. . . Average attendance is twenty . . . twenty1five per cent self- supporting. The Lord has blessed for already one has found New Hope in his heart. cblasfirzgi Pastor 1 1 Frank Anderson Hastings outstation lies twenty1one miles north of C. B. I. and a half mile from the main highway. It is a small countr school house with crude seats and furnishings. . . Many are hungry for the Full Gospel. . . At1 tendance Varies from sixteen to thirty. . . . A Sunday School has been CET' ried on successfully. At present the work is closed. C P: In th Sprin beaut munii fast l worsl Sevei ly inx teach leadir ing : churc Schoc P: Repul and f miles blesse attenc There year the It has b squad result are fc P2 Wesli comm pacit5 situati school tecost thur C. B. outsta from l Pa This years situate Spring forty portin churcl reviva local month studen since 1 saved walk. D725 iilton blies in :gan two Brother xr being work in pastor. . . ldance is a' revival ty souls Baptism ll growth rch. HIIIOIIS ng as the e prayers iesired an .hey were it was Not easy nelonging 1 was e g1ven op :ther Sun ge attend Meter September 1n a little 1 a farmmg rthwest of endance 1S r cent self blessed for few Hope nderson twenty one and a half a It IS a with crude Many are e n to thirty s been car present the dommttnify gospel, 276155 'ZIZCICZIE Pastor - - f H. A. Brooks In the southeast part of the city of Springfield stands a newly constructed beautiful stone church called Com- munity Gospel Tabernaclef' . . It is fast becoming a recognized center of worship in that part of the city. . . Several C. B. I. students were cordial- ly invited to assist in the services . . , teaching Sunday School classes . . . leading services . . . singing and playa ing special musical numbers. The church has a very good Sunday School. ak Pastor Clayton Duke Republic 1S a town of eight hundred and forty one population twenty miles southwest of Springfield God blesses 1n the little store building attendance averages th1rtyf1Ve There have been twelve converts this year and two have been filled with the Holy Spirit water baptism has been adm1n1stered to five The squad ln espec1al1y pleased with the results due to the fact that there are four other churches 1n town KVVEQ1 .sy dgczfzaf Pastor Stephen Rech Wesley Chapel was built in 1917 community church Its seating ca pacity 1S two hundred and fifty situated fifteen m1les southwest of school They were given the Pen tecostal message first by Brother Ar thur Graves a former instructor in It was one of the first outstations Attendance now ranges from forty to fifty cqnftoaff Pastor Edward Hegg Th1S outstation was taken over five years ago by C B I students situated twenty eight m1les from Springfield Average attendance forty forty per cent self sup porting The community built the church forty years ago under the revival of a Bapt1st preacher local people held services once a month Under the inspiration of the students the church was repaired since then there have been many souls saved and encouraged to a Godly walk 'ST'-.--f,,w' -...KN PNN-M 'N 'f 'Ww Ewcgofli Pastor f - Paul Schoonmaker Nichols is a community church . . . lying eight miles southwest of Central Bible Institute in the little community called Nichols Iunction. . . Has both a church and school. Many attend church in Springfield. . . Squads have gone out to Nichols since 1925, but for a while there was a lull in the activity. . . Four years ago work was started again and last year a revival revealed the faithful ministry of the past. . . Thirteen souls were saved. . . . The average atendance is now twentyffive and the present squad is seeking the Lord for souls to be filled with the Holy Spirit. dlfo 'zfgiicfa cqmamfffjzj Pastor - 1 - W. B. Brown We rejoice with the pastor and saints at North Side Assembly of God for the great strides in progress. . . There was a need for a church in the north part of Springfield . . . realized in 1932 . . . and a tiny work was startf ed. . . It grew and in 1935 students from C. B. I. took charge of the work . . . among them being the present pastor, Brother Brown. . . Under them rapid growlh continued and more room was necessitated . . . a new church was built and dedicated during the stunmer season of 1937. . . It has a seating capacity of three hundred and fifty . . . the Sunday school is now crowded again . . . a large numf ber have been saved and filled with the Holy Spirit. gall, Pastor - Vincent Baroncelli A squad of young men work in co- operation with Mrs. C. E. Robinson in visiting the County Iail every Sun- day. . . Three to six services. are held each Sunday' afternoon. . . The boys sing and testify. . . Usually Mother Robinson speaks, but occasionally a student also brings his own testimony. . . . The Lord is blessing . . . thirty- three have been saved and six re- claimed. Almost every week some definite work is accomplished. Wngi Pastor - A - Iames Flowers The first squad went out to Kings in December, 1936. . .It is located thirty miles southwest of Springfield. A Baptist minister conducts services one Sunday each month...At the request of several families some C. B. Ites took charge of the other three Suna days and spend the entire day preach- ing, singing, and praying for the sick. Two have been saved . . . fifty-five is the average attendance. ..... .l-+Q-,B-N..- 1.. Y - A, . P2 The 5 urday street locate ing vt starter worke healer a gre hoped be he Pe Flint from Pente small pired. studei small ing. . those Pa Hicko The built years erecte and 1 taken was D missio dents The 1 miles. five z obserx nmaker hurch . . . of Central community Has both any attend quads have 1925, but lull in the t work was 7 a revival :try of the ere saved. ice is now it squad is to be filled .gmzify . Brown 7 and saints of God for s. . . There n the north realized in c was start- 35 students of the work the present Under them and more . . a new :ated during 7. . . lt has ree hundred y school is a large num- l filled with Baroncelli work in co- E. Robinson l every Sun- 'ices are held . The boys ally Mother ccasionally a vn testimony. 1 . . . thirty- and six re- week some shed. :s Flowers it to Kings in located thirty iringfield. A s services one tt the request .e C. B. Ites er three Sun- le day preach- g for the sick. . . . fifty-five 12. jbzzigfffon Pastor - Norman Farrington The squad holds its services here Sat- urday evenings . . . an aftermath of street services held in the town . . . located eighteen miles from Springfield. , . . Seventy per cent self-supporting . . . attendance of forty . . . compar- ing well with other older works . . . started in October, 1937. . . God has worked marvelously . . . a lady was healed of cancer. The squad has done a great deal of visiting . . . it is hoped that a Sunday service can soon be held. gfbzt 0451? Pastor - - - - Alex Vance Flint Hill is located twenty-three miles from Springfield. . . Was once a live Pentecostal church, dwindled to a small Sunday School, and finally ex- pired. . . Reopened only recently by students. . . Attendance was very small at first, but is steadily increas- ing. . . The squad hopes to draw those once interested back to the Lord. I cfyfiago 'ay grove Pastor - - - William Snow Hickory Grove has long had a church. The first church, a log cabin, was built a hundred years ago. Twenty years later the present church was erected. . , It is made of black walnut and all the weather boarding was taken from one large tree. Though it was Methodist, a few years ago per- mission was granted to C. B. I. stu- dents to hold meetings there weekly. The distance is sixteen and a half miles. . . Average attendance thirty- five and a steady growth has been observant. And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the naine of the Lord fesns, giving thanks to God and the Father by hiin. 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J ' I 4 - ',-' ' 5 -V 5 f V A, A Q AA -ff ,QW E A. , aah 245:-575 N 1 'AM s. i r w , 3 4 , . 1 1 .if 3, L 's Y ix a2 F! ,F f 1 I, l QI WI al I v ,nh :till il l W 1 'i l jf , ,1 1 ' l e 1 X , 1 I 1 W 1 3- i I f 1: Pi- i, , E 'v . W . , 14 , . z z P 4' W' 1' M , k ,Q f S L x I 1 ws.. 1 51 .Q ? , , 12 I 1 u 1 1 .I f L-lil We FV, JI, , L. 5, ..., . M,,l,,....,.,, .N -4- . ,- .M A nv. , ..-,- ,L X ...,NM-WX .....,....,X f -- -' M-' - '-- - Y -we- vs1 O filmi '2UffiZfZ5 V:CCHS? do in ig of ag'qf. 'zf, do aff' iff fm name of the Lam! fesus, gazing Z'lfLLli'I?C5 to Gui c the Fmflzev' by ff-Em. KV.-QIOSJQUIIS 5:17 'W 93 Vs? xv isi ay '35 . 1- ,nz X, QQ, F, -Ngyfxkgpxxtxff . ,,5,,,A M WP' ORGANIZATIONS : M Q I 1 A. f 'QM Q 0 0 df 45:9 '42 W ca Cgitucfent cqcfcfiio my gouzzcif Seniors: Edward Robison, Fred Evans, Naomi Bell, Geraldine Bentz. Middlers : Forrest Anderson, Harold Doersom, Mrs. Dick, Eileen Mc- Alister. Iuniors: William Kautz,' Ralph West, Mrs. Wallace, Gunhild An- derson. President Missionary Band: James Flowers. President Senior Class: Marcus Gaston. Faculty Adviser: W. I. Evans gefyfio wagifz Jlfsws cgiagoofi Staff Chairman: May Garner. ' Staff: Ruth Schoonmaker, Gertrude Allison, Wildon Colbaugh, Albert Earle, Albert Pyle, Lyle Butler. Circulation: Amelia Joseph, Wil- liam Snow. With the increased enrollment of the past few years a definite need was felt by the student body to give expression to its ideas and opinions concerning the welfare of the school. A common meeting place with the faculty or representatives in an open discussion of current problems was desired. This growth in student interest culminated in the formation of the Student Council this last semester. Student representatives were chosen by the faculty with each class being equally represented by two men and two ladies and the presidents of the Missionary Band and Senior Class being ex-officio members. I U65 geffo wagifz awe On alternate Tuesday evenings the Fellowship News staff of the school endeavors to make the forthcoming issue as interesting in student information as possible, for the benefit of both students and alumni. One of the two meetings each month is devoted entirely to mapping out assignments, new features, and methods for improvements, while copy is read and corrected in the other. The school staff works conjunctively with the alumni staff, gather' ing and writing important news items dealing specifically with curfrent C. B. l. events and activities. 96 1 T1 lat O1 sh se: he br fra N4 tlln mi wt czcctfffy c74c!Ui15,'z5 Dear Members of The Cup fStaff: We are indeed grateful for this oppor- tunity of expressing our appreciation to you for your faithfulness, diligence, and good judgment shown in editing Central Bible Institutes first annual. , g The vivid visions of countless alumni are . made afreality by this great achievement of the class of 1938. No better history of C. B. I. could be produced than this excellent pictorial gallery. Most fascinat- ing'is this museum of living pictures, art, and composition presented in this monu- mental volume, a priceless history of this I'I1OII161'1tOllS year. Your abounding energies have not been expended in vain in the endeavor to pre- Deua Munhouand sent to us a book vibrating with the Rollin L, Bums V blessings of C. B. I. life. Tremendous has been the work of editing this first year book. You began late, but you have finished a book worthy to be placed among the best. Our work with you has been most pleasant. We have enjoyed your fell-ow- ship and fine Christian spirit. The weekly prayer meetings and business sessions have greatly enriched our lives. As you know, the cry of every heart concerned has been, O God, make this book a blessing. May its pages breathe out the very Spirit of the living God so that every reader may imbibe from its printed pages a draught from the overflowing 'Cupf Now our prayer for you is that God may richly bless all who have given themselves unreservedly to this task, the accomplishment of which is another milestone in the history of C. B. l. DELLA MUNHOLLAND ROLLIN L. BURNS 97 'ZOH2 own Editor Schoonmaker, Bishop, Colbaugh There has been a growing demand for some memoir to accompany the seniors as they graduate from Central Bible Institute. This was somewhat supplied by the class letters that were written the following summer, collected together and mimeographed by the secretary, and then sent around. Later arose the Fellowship News, an alumni publication whose primary purpose was to bind the alumni together, but which also contained school news and kept students posted as to new developments. However, even these have proved inadequate in meeting the demand from the student body and opinion crystalized to the extent that the Administration decided this year to allow the student body to have an annual, which was to be published by the Senior Class. A committee of five was elected to take charge of the book and under their supervision, together with that of the faculty advisers, Brother Burns and Sister Munholland, a complete' staff was chosen to publish the yearbook. In order to eliminate secular advertising and yet profit from our good relations with the business firms of Springfield, the staff decided to edit a handbook which would carry the names and addresses of all the students, together with many facts of vital interest. This served to carry our town advertising and has also proved of value to the students. The profit issuing from its advertising has gone solely into publishing The Cup. As with all new yearbook staffs, many 'difficulties surrounded us. Not only were some skeptical of the value of a yearbook, but the choice of a name seemed to be veritably a Herculean task. Nothing seemed to satisfy till finally God came to our aid. While in prayer over the problem Brother Evans was led to the thought of the communion cup of the Lord's supper and its deep significance. At the same timeothers in the student body were identically impressed. When the final vote was taken The Cup was unanimously decided upon. At first it appeared rather unpretentious and simple but it has grown in our estimation until now it seems that nothing else could have adequately taken its place.. As The Cup goes to press we gratefully acknowledge the leading and help of God in all our proceedings. There have been problems that only He could have solved and He has remained faithful. Our faculty advisers, Brother Burns and Sister Munholland, have given unstintingly of their time and advice in order to make our book a success and to them we owe an immeasurable debt. I PAUL SCI-IOONMAKER. 98 X the fhat :ted ater nose and .ave 1ion .low the heir and Jok. ions nook ther sing L its anly ame tally was leep :ally usly has rave help ould -ther .vice iebt. rights Ltflv Staff- 7Q3S Eicftfo 'ziaf Editor in Chief 1 Associate Editors Literary Editors 1 Art Editor 1 1 Assistants 1 Photographic Staff Assistants 1 Class Editors Senior 1 Middler 1 Iunior 1 1 Spiritual Life Edito Devotional 1 Missionary 1 Outstation 1 Feature Editor 1 Assistants 1 Music Editors 1 Altunni Editor 1 1 1 .1 ,1 ,1 .1 - 1 I'S p 4 1 .1 .1 1 Paul Schocnmaker Wildon Colbaugh Suzanne Flower Ruth Schoonmaker Robert Smith Charles Ramsay Luvinia Lewis Erna Steinberg Iames Held Theda Ready lesse Swinson Mrs. R. Wallace Iames Cockman Alex Va-nce Noel Cziick Otis Eifgland Ruth Garvin Eileen McAlister Lyle Butler Nellie Connor Marie Fulk Amelia Ioseph Waldo Risner Edward Robison Dorothy Sharps Fred Evans Virginia Underwood Irving Mitchell Kathleen Eckenrode Marcus Gaston Dorothy Torgerson May Garner Bu at Business Manager 1 Treasurer 1 1 1 1 Advertising Manager Assistants 1 1 Circulation Manager Assistants 1 1 1 Secretaries 1 Typists 1 1 Proof Readers 1 1 Faculty Advisers 1 IZEZL5, Richard Bishop Gertrude Allison Rosa Mae Short William Devereaux Kenneth Brann Nora Lager Mary Tanner Miriam Edwards Emmeline Unsclerfer Albert Earle William Snow Elsie Richardson Helen Sharp Winifred Clink Kathleen Barnes Naomi Bell Ruth Lyon lune Huggins Lydia Schoen Gunhild Anderson Eleanor Parry Paul K. Iohnson Rollin L. Burns Della Munholland Front Row: Steinberg, Underwood, Bell, McAliste1', Wa'l1ce, Tanner, Lager, Huggins, Garner, Parry, Schoen Row 2: Ready, Anderson, Joseph, Garvin, R. Schoonmaker, Munholland, Burns, Lyon, Connor, Eckenrode, F1 , T . , , , Row Szovlyfir Sclfidcgislhigher, Colbaugh, Earle, Sharps, Lewis, Short, Allison, Clink, Unsderfer, Risner, Crick, Brann Row 4: Bishop, Mitchell, Robison, Cockman, Smith, England, Exams, Vance, Butler, Gaston, Ichnson, ' Swinson, Ramsay I 99 Ye shall have a song, as in the night 'when a holy soleinnity is keptg and gladness of heart, as when one goeth with a pipe to coine into the inonntain of the Lord, to the .Mighty One of Israel. A Isaiah 30:29 100 USIC asia in . Music is the liarinon-ions voice of creation, an echo of the invisible world, one -note of the Divine con- fort! which the entire nni-Ueifse is destined one day to sonnd.-Mnizzini. Music is one of God's best gifts to man. lt is the only art of Heaven given to earth, and the only art of earth that We take to Heaven. No art is exercising such a strong influence over the human race at the present time as that of music. It has become so thoroughly a part of our existence that We rarely pause to consider to what extent we are enveloped in its sweet sound or how irremediable its loss would be to us. Much research has been made in recent years to discover facts concerning the earliest history of music, but nothing has been found as to its origin, It has come down to our time in rich profusion, like some noble stream, and all that men can discover, if: they attempt to retrace its course, is that on all sides and at all times Welling springs have found their Way into its bosom, each of which has its claim to our gratitude-as administering to our plenty, but of no one can we say- This is the fountain-head of our art. Q. fyifs ADELE SELNESS Director of Music Departmen CHAUNCEY N. TUCKER Instructor The power of music to soften the mind, to quiet the agitations of the spirit to Wash away from the soul the dust of every day life and to lift it Godward is the reason for the great place it occupies in Christian experience. The art of music in religion is not for art's sake. God is the creator of all things 102 sit rd, rt gs. Student jzutfzuafo 'zz Rosa Mae Short Esther Selness Roy Munger Gaylord Atwell Accordian Piano Piano Piano All things were made by himg and Without him Was not anything made that was made. He gave us music for a divine purpose and ordained that it should have a great place in His Worship and service. The art of music in religion is art with a mission. Central Bible Institute recognizes the importance of consecrated, spirit-filled music in the field of religious activity and has given an appropriate place to music in its curriculum. ln the fifteen years since the founding of the school, the music department has developed from three classes in elementary music subjects and a small choir, to its present comprehensive and Well balanced state, Which includes three orchestras, a band, choir, male and ladies' chorus, private and class lessons in voice and piano, classes in conducting, rudiments of music, harmony, sight singing, and in addition, many special groups such as vocal and instru- mental quartets, trios and duets. The spirit of music is not only found in the music department and classes, but also in our chapel services, which ring with songs of Worship and praise. Each class of the day is begun with a song or chorus and prayer. There is a song on the lips and in the hearts of the students as they are about their various daily activities. The Whole atmosphere of the school seems to be permeated with harmonious heavenly melody, which is in reality a far deeper and more expressive indication of the true place music occupies in,Central Bible Institute than is indicated by the list of music subjects offered and musical groups organized. 103 wz 7655551635 llffCZi7fL Offchestm Intermediate Offchestra Begimfzers' Offchesim l l l , , Students interested in joining an orchestra in C. B. I. are classified under one of three organizations-the Main Orchestra, which is made up of those proficient on their instruments-the Intermediate, which includes those Who have not been playing for very long-and the Beginners, which is composed of those who are just beginning to learn. The Main Orchestra has many opportunities for service in playing over the radio and at various church services. 104 3 if ,Q gt-. V: ff 5' L -1-T4 ff gf f Q Ay ye f ,.... N. M 9 s f ii' , ie , ,+- X f 9 7 if ZW ' ,VW ww? , M4 ,f M: ' 1 1der 1ose who :sed any 1rch U55 ffgoiz One of the most efficient and popular of the musical organizations is the excellent choir of one hundred and twenty-five selected voices under the direction of Miss Adele Selness. Great progress has been made in recent years in the developing of this division of the Music Department. As the pages of the years are turned back, We discover that the first choir consisted of twenty-four voices, grouped together with the lack of such present refinements as balance of parts, arrangements of voices, and proper modulations of tone. This group of singers put on one of theearliest Gospel broadcasts of the school in a radio station, arranged with its tomato-can mike in the furniture department of one of the city's department stores, and they were delighted to learn that their program had been received on the latest model crystal sets as far as ten miles away. - During the ensuing years God's blessing continually rested upon the C. B. I. choir. It has increased more than four-fold in number and has come to function in a manner Worthy of high commendation. Many splendid opportunities are afforded the choir to sing. Gften during revival services in the city assembly they are called upon. Renditions are given on the special radio broadcasts put on by the school during the year. The choir also plays an important part in musical programs at the Bacca- laureate and Commencement exercises, which are events looked forward to throughout the year. The stirring numbers presented by the choir will long be remembered by those who have heard them--because the blessed touch of the Spirit of God has filled and characterized their singing. 4 Front Row.: S. Spengler, E. Selnenss, A. Selness, Michaels, S. Cox, Brown, Langston, Roickle, Merritt, M. Waltz, I. VValtz, M. A. Scott, G. Ziemann, Farrington, Vida, Sumnierton, D. Bucher, E. Bucher Row 2: Gaston, Moxey, Marocco, Royster, Hainbriclc, Allison, M. M. Scott, Byrd, E. Lewis, Short, R. Garner, Prather, Spong, Flowers, Wfacker, Robinson Row 3: VV. Cox, I. johnson, Hamelink, Bilton, Boone, I. Olson, Snarr, A. Spengler, Shafnk, Lengel, Parker, V. Olson, Carlson, li. Lucas, Kolenda, Brace, Ebling. 'Row 4,1 1lObiSO1l,!XtNVCll,.SCl I3.Ll1Tlbl11'g, V. Lucas, Chulick, Shelep, K. Barnes, 'l101'g6l'SO11, Steinberg, Flower, Bell, Curfman, Nylin, Garvin, Duke, Branda, Capener, P. Johnson Row 57: Emmons, wllClllllH11,AFUlli, Lichlyter, Basye, Paugh, Underwood, McCann, Schwarz, F.. Ziemann, Kruse, Shrum, L. Lewis, Cregg, Stigem, Schuller, Hutchinson, Ptashnik Row 6: McGiffin, Preston, Nickerson, Williams, Lager, Schoen, F. NValborn, Munger, Tayinan, M. Garner, Lyon, Drewitz, Fisher, Jones, Biffle, Davidson, Smith. l 106 1 s is the ,der the of this :d back, grouped f parts, singers station. one of at their f as ten C. B. I. Lome to during ons are ie year. Bacca- vard to -y those iod has W 'il 1 , Bferritt, 2. Bucher is, Short, :, Lengel, rg, Flower, Ziemann, I. Garner, I 755 C. cvqmgcmicz ow 10212570125 uafzfsf Colbaugh, Schoonmaker, VVhitiord, Skoog, Shields Revival blessings pervaded the campus! Amidst the deluge there was a definite moving of God to lead students into active service. With a persistent conviction that God was leading them, i'The C. B. I. Ambassadors begane plans to travel in the northern and eastern states during the summer months proclaiming the gospel of Iesus Christ. From the time of the revival in the spring until school finished, plans were completed, letters were written, time was spent in prayer, and much practicing was done. Hardly had the last voice echoed through C. B. I. halls than the '30 Chevrolet coach of The C. B. I. Ambassadors, loaded to capacity, started for East St. Louis, Illinois, 240' miles away. Less than four dollars was in the treasury. Tire trouble and rain made that first day an exceed' ingly eventful one, but God was faithful and throughout four months of continuous traveling through twenty states and Canada, for 113 services in 116 days, I-Ie abundantly provided. h In Waukegavn, Illinois, the first Pentecostal service was held in thei newly purchased church. R7Vhile in Iamestown, New York, the last service in their mission hall was held by UThe C. BJ I. Ambassadors, five being saved. fAcross the Canadian border, the temperature of four of the fellows rose above a hundred and for a day they were, very quietj Crossing Lake Ontario via steamer proved exhilarating, songs and tesiimonies were a witness to many. Then through historic spots of the New England states, where few Pentecostal assemblies are located, 'AThe C. B. I. Ambassadors journeyed southward with Washington, D. C., the terminus, and then the car was turned westward toward which goal it kept tenaciously until the day school convened. Around the campfire the first Saturday night many faces were seen that 'had responded to C. B. I.'s call because their 'assembly had been visited by The C. B. I. Ambassadors. 107 LLQ7ZljI5f5, cmd, ljfzioi GIRLS' QUARTET Torgerson, Flower, Steinberg, Bell GIRLS' QUARTET Munger, Dick, Iones, England THE STRING TRIO I-Iaydus, Olson, Earle, Mitchell fpianistj MALE QUARTET Balmer, Zahn, Wooten, Capener GIRLS' TRIO Drewitz, Basye, Edwards l 108 1 TI-IE TROMBONE CHOIR First Row: Mehaffie, Gaston, Whitford, Paugh, I I Croyle, Golding, Wilder, D. Bucher, E. Bucher Second Row: Wacker, Curtis, Groste Butler, Ewers, Iohnson, Ptashnik THE TRUMPET QUARTET GIRLS' MALE GIRLS' Brace, Lichlyter, Iones, Steinberg, Spengler fPiar1istj QUARTET Rose, Lewis, M. Ellis, Brackbill QUARTET W. Cox, S. Cox, Kolenda-, Cockrnan QUARTET Allison, B. Ellis, Underwood, Short fon, Griffin, l I I I I I I I I I I I I il I l II I. Il ,I l I I I I II I If I I .I I Q I 2 I I I I 1 I Ill .II I xi I II I I I I 5 1 4 le 109 III I will greatly rejoice in the Lord, my soul shall be joyful my Godg for he hath clothed me with the garments of salvation, he hath covered me with the robe of righteoitsrtess, as a bridegroomi decketh himself with orhamerits, arid as a bride adorrieth herself with her jewels. Isaiah 61:10 110 FEATURES A DA Y lflfheh music hui ls when lzarmozw zs a dzszofcl 6 :00 A M Aw, Roonnuale, Cdilll you lei a fellow sleep? Breakfast. Fruit, oatmeal, and brau- 6:45 A. M. Dishes- elomestze frauuug! Dlfe will go 'into his tabeffuacles: we will worship at his footstool Psalm 132:7. Fellowship az' cliuzzea' 12:15-12:45 Orehesira After 01'elzesz'1'a- homewarcl bouucl Bodily e.1'e1'eise profsifetll a little 2:00-4.175 P. JW. flfnlnf 7-'f1'111n ATC I P1'cpa1'i11g for the day. Hall duty! Hurd work- lmt it has to be dmze. Chapel 8:00 A. M. Claxxes. Going to Prospective D. 17. B. S. teaclzers Afternoon classes 1:15-3:30 Campus duty- hard digging! .S'ztpf1e1'-six slowly sippfing Jaap- 5:30-6:00 P. M. Study Pmhlod 7:30-9:45 P, M. Lights out! 10:00 P. M. Potential missiouaf'-iex dimfter learn of needy fiends- 8:45-11:45 A. M. IN' 0011 M i.fs'i011a1'y P7113 ers 11:45-12:15 A. M. Ommaizofzmalzf - YQB7 Days of Practice The Shrine Mosque After a week of feverish practice of songs, seating arrangement, and marching under a sizzling sun, all was in readiness for the Commencement exercises at the Shrine Mosque on Monday night, Iune 1. This was the first time that graduation exercises were to be held in the Mosque and over 2500 friends and relatives were in attendance. The middlers and juniors were seated on the stage as the curtain was opened and the seniors, preceded by the directorate and faculty, marched the length of the auditorium and took their places upon the platform. For two special songs, the voices of these 469 students were blended together in a mighty, glorious praise unto God. Throughout the entire program the Spirit of Cvod was manifest and the inspiration of His presence was expressed in tangible form by the class speakers, Phillip Crouch and Hazel Conway. 114 l i A N 'sg H Milf, Ig ' z Y' , I ish fm.,-...vw iing iises that :nds :ned igth :cial hty, God fible U55 Qctmpkfze - 7Q37 C i As the shades of evening slowly stole across the campus, enveloping those seated about the glowing campfire, a glorious wave of song flowed forth into the brisk night air. Here were meeting the East and the West, the North and the South-for the annual Campfire Service. Within the circle were many sharing for the first time the thrills of the Campfire. Many had never felt the contact with so large a number of young people intensely interested in Iesus Christ, and were now feeling the joy and encouragement that come from shared experiences. With the deepening darkness, more wood was thrown upon the fire and amid the flickering shadows Brother Evans welcomed the new students and greeted the seniors and middlers. Members of the faculty and directorate spoke briefly and students expressed praise unto God for His divine guidance in their lives. The testimonies were thrilling and revealed how God had faith! fully led and provided that students might come to school. While the fire burned brightly, sending flames joyously into the air, our hearts were caused to leap with joy and happiness by the warmth of God's love for us. C Having just returned from their four months of traveling the C. B. l. Ambassadors' trombone quartet played and gave a brief resume of their trip. God had been gracious unto them and around the fireside were living testimonies of their summer's efforts. Brother David du Plessis from South Africa, visiting a few days, gave a thrilling report of the work in his homeland. The testimonies, interspersed with choruses, implanted in the memories of every one present happy thoughts and new revelations of Cfod's faithfulness. They added fuel to the fire of each individuals devotion to Christ and though the embers of the Campfire darkened and became cold, the flames of Christ's burning love were rekindled in our hearts, 115 yw A?5 4 r xxx: Nl ,,....,.. x , Q X AV' it 1 .Jfb M, Farewell dinner for A Daddy Welch Faculty at the Senior Breakfast Brothers Williams- Evaus-Kamerer- Perkin Beans for supper- hungry at 9:30 Miss Szlness Brother and Sister Burns Mother Bowie Visitors-Rrothe,r and Sister Wood When Westerners get togethzr Senior Campfire Candlelight and shadows ill 7 009155611 dinner for XVelch t the Senior st XVi1lia1ns-- -Kau1erer- supper- at 9 :30 .ess ,nd Sister Lowie Brother and 7Vood esterners ethzr ampfire it and 3 am LLQ Lolling leaf-rakers Field Marshal Let's dig deep! Tribulation worketh patience Covered up Hodge-podge One's going to Egypt Finished for the day! Foremen-Evans and MCIVIH The Tower of Babel Horse and buggy days Our Missionary Pres- ident leans on a spade A man's job Z 5 5 1 Zf ' f l 1, 7 YN af,..J 54500 iczlzica Toast me one! School picnic in the Ozarks Dean Paddock on exhibition Triplets Rocks-trees-caves Ham 'n' eggs Seesawing at Doliug Park That last raisin! ' First come-first served ' s-Q-:QS at XKXWN X -1 KQQXK l Y 51250 fu, Our photographers get frisky Nel'ie Naomi loves pies Chuck Lofty thoughts This is a busin ss proposmon Charlotte and Nora The gentleman from Rhode Island I wonder how it sounds Hindus E Unus Prexy-in two idle momsnts He -must be around! Uufiida Bailey I've got a horse ready for the next fire! He used to be on W. P. A. Supper time for the piggies Our New Englander learns dairy farming It's a shade too high Mascot! Frick working! 120 . Lf? Z i I .. , ff- 'P dp- fm 3232 fb S .N i me 512 Ecchaz X wan, lhey mlle 111016 none rlmn anyone else zu school Mme lalsm bleflcl leelmg, veggtables 6 00 X M lwutchels Beefmteil tO11lght' lhe pool bummed the potdtou thx-. noon' Old pmfesx1o11'1l' 121 I I I ' , -r --,, ,, r '5v ' Ji ' 1 M W , u..,..., I w f L ' Y x fy, i7 V i f sc ' ' ' ' 3 'f ,Q-: ,1 V .. - , ' .- fx . I 'Q Q - Q A f 1 . ' A ff' 14 Student 7561055711 E. I. GOLDING L. I. ROHL Nursing English Since Central Bible lnstitute has the advantage of drawing a wide variety of students, it has developed that many who come have already had a great deal of experience in activities which are particularly related to Bible School training. The directorate has taken advantage of this situation to add instructorslto the staff and thus supply further advantages for students attending here. These student instructors assist in the Music, English, Nursing, and Physical Education departments, and as compensation a part of their school expenses is provided. When Nursing class convenes, you may see Miss Emogene Golding from lamestown, New York, demonstrating to young men and women how to cleanse open wounds, to bandage in order that' protection may be given to injuries, and the like. At times the whole class practices making various types of bandages by bandaging each other. This instruction is designed specifically for prospective missionaries who must go to lands where sanitation and care of disease are not known. As the English classes have grown it has become necessary to secure help in order that efficient instruction might be given every student. Miss Louise I. Rohl, of Pillager, Minnesota, has spent a number of years teaching in the Public Schools of that state. She is now teaching in the English department. , 122 :ty of 1 deal chool add dents glish, . part from ,W to en to zrious igned tation : help ,ouise in the iment. UAE 1..t.,..z.y C. B. I. in some respects is a self-sustaining unit. It has its own laundry, located in the basement of the Administrative building. It is operated by student help, Passing by the door, one hears the roar of the washing machines, the rumble of the mangles, the screech of the extractors, and the slam of the presses. We praise God for this adequate equipment! Going inside, one sees a bee-hive activity-girls scrubbing shirts, hanging up clothes, or ironing, but singing all the time. Laundry duty might seem mundane, but Whatever is done, is done to the glory of God. The TV ashin g C few .--nv' Q Monday Morning-4:30 A. M. 123 V XX f awww cl-uuuunnsx Nw 44 Z ,M , lllair in background Dreaming about-? Laundry ov 1' before 12:00 Wlhat animals are thesg? This iQ what we have to put Associate pastors Greek or Hebrew? Roommates-but friends Juniority ffl ,r wi' l ,QV w A, W cqbiouf 525 amzm, up with all year IZ4 XN'licn Michaels Just girls Pearl Regina! cat A creamy time Above boaid Ol: ahoma mus -www, meets an apple ,rx ic .5 .z ......Mww....,,....., 4 KVVQEIZ fifwlzfez Omea fo Lots of girls on th: campus Even enough for 21 5110w.mgm Me and Paulu Deutchlaud Before the ice cracked! That's Cox in the distance Faculty pose gg ,rw Sf: ,i,Af:,5 2 A , VVi11ter clothed campus Lipeuglgr loves ice cream Snow fighters Miss Evans with her bodyguard Howdy ! Grostelmi-we're Su pri'ed at you! Lots of cleaning up before supper 3, , KQV A X Wg- , V, ,,rr,,4,, ZZ L f JA X ff, ,e ..... : fw Q J W ec if ff W-'Y-mmkwxxil ' , ' X f 7 i f mf, if H ,, 'Q rw? ' gi f 'f miie X I gWffjgyi7wWLw jf I ee f, ,M M Q+Qf f, , My X f Q j2, f ,f ff 1 QQQ 1 ' fqifeyf f' Q 'f '-xix 'ff 1 gb , , , ,7 , Vf f W '- , , ..,, W X I 9 lf! K, X X M waffle 'W X 1 4 fe Q? f if 'wr ,2 yi' 71 MMI Qgyaica flcfucczfion Schoonmaker First Row: Garner, Vogler, Farrington, Garvin, Georgianna Second Row: Swinson, Mitchell, Robison, Gaston, Frick, Ziemnnn The history of Physical Education in Central Bible Institute is full of spasmodic trials and various empha- ses, At times regularity has been the keynote-again, neglect and in- difference. However, through it all there has been a decided conviction of the necessity for such a program and a looking forward to its some day being a regular scheduled activ- ity. Qur principals and faculty have continually felt, even from the be- ginning, the importance of suchla program. Christian youth must be given adequate physical preparation and stimulus in order to fit them for a spiritual warfare and a life of usefulness. W'eak-bodied youth seldom do much for God-they are not prepared. The founders of our institution, see- ing the necessity for a regular physi- cal training program, started build- ing a gymnasium but ere long they encountered in their digging some Missouri rock which is extremely 126 v adamant and stubborn. Good in- tentions had to be re-directed, and it was modeled into a chapel and is now used as a classroom. Under the inspiration of Brother Frank M, Boyd, dean of the school for seven years, a limited program was con- ducted. Brother Boyd was a great tennis enthusiast and interested the students in getting regular exercise. Under him a regular period for gym was inaugurated with various activ- ities, such as ball games, calisthen- ics, etc. At times Brother Boyd would clothe himself with overalls and with a hoe and rake in his hand, went about seeking to beautify the campus. When Brother Evans came to the campus in 1929 he also showed an interest in the department and sought in numerous ways to establish a more definite schedule. During one year every student was required to attend a fifteen-minute calisthenics program before chapel roll was 1n- and :l is der M. ven on- reat the zise. Wm tiv- ten- oyd 'alls and, the the an ight 1 a one 1 to nics was called. The boys, always eager for games, built a basketball court out- side near the furnace room. Before the present boys' building was start- ed, two tennis courts graced the campus. During years that no regu- lar system has been employed, stu- dents have been required to spend an hour a day outside-a safeguard for their health. C. B. I. is espe- cially fortunate in being out in the country where long walks are pos- sible, through forest or on open road. This year the Administration decided to inaugurate a regular pro- gram of exercise and training. Under the supervision of Paul Schoonmaker, '38, a staff of instruc- tors was chosen. These had regular private coaching until they were competent to direct organized classes. The student body was or- ganized into small groups under their leadership. Classes are held alternately for boys and girls ac- cording to the days they are not permitted to go to town. Three classes a day, with volleyball, calis- thenics, soccer, and baseball making up part of the activity, form the schedule for the day. At the opening of the school term ten cents was collected from each student which has now all gone to- ward gym equipment. Two volley- balls, two soccer balls, one football, and baseball and bat have all been procured by this means. A soccer field has been cleared off and goal posts have been set up. A tempo- rary volleyball court has been ar- ranged--even half a basketball court has been played on. There is yet much to be gained in this line of activity, but as there are rumors of a new gym some day, we are hoping for the best. Only until then can physical training become an inherent part of the school life and program. We believe, however, that that day is not far off. I r Calisthenics 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 127 Foe his 7flCl771f6,.S' sake they went forth. e 128 3 John 7 ALUMNI U55 Gqfumni iiociafion President - - - Myer Pearlman Vice President - - Chelsea Melvin Secretary-Treasurer - - Margaret Beede Assistant Secretary-Treasurer - Zella Lindsey And they continued steadfastly-in fellowship. Acts 2:42. It has oft been repeated that nothing can compare with the fellowship of Bible school days. This fellowship is peculiarly blessed, and it was with the thought of perpetu- ating this fellowship and furthering the interests of the school that the Central Bible Institute Alumni Association was formed. - Although the thought of forming an Alumni Association had been for some time in the minds of some, it was not until a faculty meeting early in the year of 1933 that the idea took definite form. Invitations to attend such a gathering were sent out to all the graduates, and on Saturday, May 13, of that same year, the first Alumni Fellowship meeting was held. It was not a large group who were able to make the trip to Springfield that year, but it was an encouraging meeting. The graduating classes were all represented. This little group of graduates, together with the graduating class of 1933, assumed the responsibility of laying the foundation for our great Alumni fellowship, and the first business meeting was held Monday afternoon, May 15, when a constitution and by-laws were adopted and officers elected. Each year since then, the annual home coming of the Alumni is a big event in the life of every alumnus who is privileged to attend. What a joy to renew fellowship and to once again get into the thrill of Bible school atmosphere! That this blessed fellowship may ever continue steadfastly is the earnest wish of the Central Bible Institute Alumni Association. Melvin, Lindsey, Beede, Pearlman 130 een xys. :tu- tral Jme the h a , of I1Of but ted. 933, mni flay rent I to iool y is U55 gzaffo wa ifz cfhfswi Beede, Lindsey, Cunningham, Iudcl, Flower .fgfaff Editor - - ---- Robert Cunningham Associate Editors - WMargaret Beede, Adele Flower Alumnigra-ph Editor - f--f- Zella Lindsey Missionary News -d----- - Ruth Judd Beginning three years ago, the Fellowship News has developed into an inter- esting and attractive medium through which both students and alumni may keep in contact with each other. Each 1nonth's issue takes to alumni incidents of school life. They may also learn through the Alumnigraphs and Alumni Lights Abroad where their fellow classmates and friends are located and what they are doing. The alumni staff endeavors to make the publication convey definitely the spirit of C. B. l. graduates and students and in editing it they cooperate with alumni all over the world. cqfurmzi Biogfzafzfiiea lBethel Graduates Includedl 1923 N. Nikoloff . . . Director of R. E. E. M. Biblical Instituteg Member of R. E. E. M. Field Executive Committeeg Honorary Chairman of Assemblies of .God in Bulgaria. Agnes Iuergensen . . . Missionary to Tokyo-fu, Iapan. 1925 Myrer and Irene fGraves, '27, Pearlman . . . Instructor in Central Bible lnstituteg Associate Editor of the Pentecostal Evangel. Roy and Mildred QTrygg, '27J Smuland . . . Pastoring in West Hartford, Connecticut. ' Hettie Steffen . . . Missionary to Bihar, India. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wilson . . . Missionaries to French West Africa. 131 B603 'zafzgiai 1926 .Mollie Baird . . . Missionary to Gonda District, U. P., India. Norman Barth . . . Missionary to Yokohama, Iapan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graves . . . Pastor of Glad Tidings Church, Norfolk, Virginia. Merrill Nelson . . . Historian, W. P. A., ten countiesg Member of the Okla- homa Historical Section. Philip Shabaz . . . Missionary to Persia ton furloughj. Mary Strange . . . Secretary-Treasurer of the Los Gatos Gospel Lighthouse. joseph TanDitter . . . Evangelist to the Iews. Edna Wagenknecht . . . Missionary to Hardoi, U. P., India. 1927 Amy Asherman . . . Missionary to Canary Islands. Mrs. Viola Bryant . . . Missionary to Bahraich District, U. P., India. Ralph Dix . . . Engaged in secular w-ork and teaching a class of boys in Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gottwald . . . Pastoring in Meckling, South Dakota, District Presbyter in South Dakota. Roy and Doris fMalone, '27J Goughnour . . . Employee of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Companyg doing Gospel work in Michigan. Serena Hodges . . . Missionary to Ierusalem, Palestine. Nettie fGrimesJ Iuergensen . . . Missionary to Nagoya City, Iapan. Lawrence and Ellen McKinney . . . Missionaries to Hong Kong, China. Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Smith . . . Missionaries to French West Africa: have translated several New Testament Books into native language. Teresa Sisco . . . Teaching at Beulah Heights Bible Training School: con- ducting D. V. B. S. in summer. Mrs. Daniel Wilcox . . . Missionary to Iohannesburg, South Africa. Laura Kritz . . . Teaching Latin American Bible Institute, San Antonio, Tex. 1928 Carrie Anderson . . . Missionary to the 'Federated Malay States. Margaret Beede . . . Assisting in the General Council office as Secretary to E. S. Williams and R. Flower. Howard Davidson . . . Pastor at Clay City, Indiana, SecretaryHTreasurer of C. A.'s of Kansas District one and one-half years. Carl and Bertha Graves . . . Missionary to the Island of Ceylon for six years. Lewis Horn . . Pastoring in Michiganp Evangelist and expositor at present. Leland Iohnson . . . Missionary to Hong Kong, China. Samuel Kamber . . . Missionary to Iran tPersiaj. Paul and Lillian Moore . . . Preparing to go to French- West Africag going first to France to study, then on to the Mossi land. Herman Rose . . . Pastor-Evangelist of the Assembly of God church at Thirtyffirst and Michigan, Kansas City, Missouri. 1929 Calvin W. Anthony . . . Pastor of the Trinity Pentecostal Church, Elizabeth, New Iersey, and District Secretary of the C. A.'s. Blanche Appleby . . . Missionary to Hong Kong, China ton furloughj. Emil Bernaldes . . . Missionary to Philippine Islands. 132 olk, kla- USC. s in otag rear LBVC 1011- Fex. y to urer :ars. zent. Jing L at vefll, Biographies Rollin Burns . . . Instructor in Central Bible Institute. ' Anne Eberhardt . . . Missionary to Lakhimpur, Kheri.District, U. P., India. Lula Bell Hough . . . Missionary to Shanghai, China. Chelsea Melvin . . .Pastor of the South Side Assembly, Springfield, Missouri: Instructor in Central Bible Institute. Mrs. Esther Meier . . . Sunday School Teacher in Neptune, New Iersey, where her husband is pastor, - Leonard Palmer . . . Pastor at Bethel Temple, Assembly of God, 4233 Independence Boulevard, Kansas City, Missouri, Viola Quarnstrom . . , Missionary to the Kentucky Mountains. Lois Shelton . . . Missionary to Liberia, Africa ton furloughl. Lydia Vaux . . . Missionary to Kheri, U. P., India. 1930 I , Letitia and Rose Bernhardt . , . Pioneer and,Evangelistic work until 19343 Pastoring in Tower City, Pennsylvania: Irene Chatterton . . . Home Missionary in the Kentucky Mountains for five years. Catherine Cooke . . . Missionary to Bihar, India. Venus Hanover . . . Sunday School work in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Robert Hillegas . . . Pastor in Alton, Illinois-Alton Gospel Tabernacle. Charles Peak . . . Has been pastoringg in evangelistic work at present: married Miss Nell Wood, of Kansas City, Kansas, Paul and Virginia Weidman . . . Missionaries to French West Africa. Chester Waack . . . Pastor of Assembly of God, Freeport, Illinois. I 1931 Anna Dickson . . . Evangelistic work at present. Helen Gustavson . . . Missionary to Shantung, China. Zella Lindsey . . . Editorial work at the Gospel Publishing House. Cecil Lowry . . . Instructor at Southwestern Bible School, Enid, Oklahoma. Matilda Olson . . . Matron at Central Bible Institute, Paul and Vera fByrdl Samuelson . . , Pastor of the Assembly oEiGocl Church, Osborne, Kansas, Section Secretary of the Northwest District A of the Kansas Christ Ambassadors. Milton Tucker ...Pastor of the Adams Gospel Tabernacle, Adams, Wisconsin. Iames Vigna . . . Missionary to Shantung, China. 1932 Pansy Blossom . . . Missionary to Port Arthur, China. Mabel Davis . . . Missionary to Dehra Dun, U. P., India. Paul Emery . . . Pastor of the Bethel Assembly of Goi in Benton Harbor, Michigan, President of Central District Unit of C. B. I. Alumni three years. 133 .3509 'zafzfiiai Fred Huber . . . Pastor of Gospel Tabernacle, Trenton, New Iersey. Ruth Iudd . . . Stenographer, Foreign Missions Department, Editor of Alumni Lights Abroad -Fellowship News. Minnie Krieg . . . Secular work in Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Melching . . . Missionary to Port Arthur, Manchuria, China. 1933 Yngve Olson . . . Pastor for two years at Racine, Wisconsing erected taber- nacle last summer. Iames and Grace fSch0onmaker, '31l Modder . . . Missionaries to Bihar, India. Martha Schoonmaker . . . Missionary to Hardoi, U. P., India. I Elmer and Irene Schwalbe . . . Missionaries to Congo Belge, Africa. Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Stading . . . Expect to be in the ministry soong Mr. Stading is recovering from a break in health, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stalter . . . Missionaries to Brazil, South America. 1934 Margaret Miller . . . State C. A. and S. S. President of Louisiana. 1935 Margaret Ann Bass . . . Has been in Ozark Mountains, home at present. jack Englehardt . . . Pastoring in Atlanta, Michigan: Sectional C. A. leader of Northern Michigan. Faith Frodsham . . . Principal of the Kentucky Mountain Bible School. Fred Glaser . . . Missionary to French West Africa. Ruth Kelley . . . Missionary to Northern India. R. W. Metzer . . . Pastor of the Bethel Assembly, Bath, New York. Einar and Rachel fCraneD Peterson . . . Teaching in a Spanish Bible School, San Antonio, Texasg preparing to go to Central America. Erma Rook . . . Sunday School Superintendent of the Church of the Four Fold Gospel, Battle Creek, Michigan. Walter and Ida Solmes . , . Missionaries to Navajo Indians, expect to open their own Mission next spring. Gladys Taylor ..., E nroute to Mossi land, Africa. Willard Waggoner . . . Missionary to India. 1936 Edwin Anderson . . . Pioneer work and radio broadcast in Bar Harbor, Maine. ' Beatrice Best . . . Teacher of piano and piano accordion at the Shield of Faith Bible Institute, Fort Worth, Texasg Director of girls' chorus and quartet. Adele Flower . . . Editorial work at the Gospel Publishing House. 134 lof ber- ihar, Mr. .v ader iool, Four Jpen tbor, d of and B609 fzafzgiai Martha Osgood . . . Attending Stetson University for a second year, Vice President of the Life Service Band, President of Stetson B. Y. P. Ll. Henry Richmond . . . Home Missionary work in Ozark Mountains-has three churches and two Sunday schools. 1937 Robert Argue . . . Freshman at Wheaton College. Miriam Berg . . . Secretary to her father, expects to enter Wheaton College next fall-preparing for China. Stanley Berg . . . Pastor of the Bethel Assembly of God, Norfolk, Virginia. juanita Boory . . . Sunday School Superintendent, Brownsville, Texas, working in the Fort Worth District. Ethel Bowley . . . Desire is Keep me true, Lord Iesus, keep me true. Beulah Buchwalter . . . Missionary to Gold Coast, West Africa. Warren and Dorothy fllambertj Campbell . . Pastor in Berhgolz, Ohio. Hazel Conway . . . Evangelistic and home missionary activities in Gueydon. Louisiana: will probably' sail for Egypt soon where she will be married to Philip Crouch. , Philip Crouch . . . Beginning language study in Egypt. Robert Cunningham . . . Assisting in the Editorial Department of the Pentef costal Evangel, Springfield, Missouri. Herbert Eicher . . . Pastor in Coldwater, Michigan. Adolph Erbe . . . Young people's work in the Bellville Assembly in Free- burg, Illinois. , Pauline Gamble . . . Working at home and helping in young people's services in home missions. Claude and Ferne Gregg , . . Home Missionaries to the Iews of Chicago, under supervision of Harry A. Stemme, Pastor of Bethel Temple, and the Missions Department of Springfield, Missouri. David Klock . . . Assistant pastor of Christian Pentecostal Assembly of Harrison, Ohio. August and Margaret fWhiteD Kramer . . . Pastoring at New Freeport, Pennsylvania-preparing t-o go to Africa. ' Norman Krause . . . Attending Hutchinson Iunior College. Irene Larson . . . Missionary to Port Arthur, Manchuria, China. lack Lucas . . . Pastor of the Assembly of God Church in Traverse City, Michigan, planning to go to Egypt. Robert Mclntyre . . . Evangelist expecting to sail for South African mission field about March 15th. W. Wieboldt . . . Helper in home church-planning to go to India. Rosalyn Wilder . . . Working at homey has sweet memories of C. B. I. I. E. Wilson . . . Pastor in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. 135 For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them. lrfatthew 18:20 w 136 PATRONS CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Incorporated 1922 The General Council of the Assemblies of God ' L I 3' new X . Trains Men and Weomen for Christian Service PASTORAL - MISSIONARY - EVANGELISTIC fCatalogue on Application, CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE p SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 138 THE ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH Campbell Avenue and Calhoun Street Springfield, Missouri Wlzere fesus Is Realf' R. M. RIGGS, Pastor 'K. H. LAWSON, Assistant Pastor BRANCH CHURCHES NORTH SIDE ASSEMBLY Campbell and Turner W. B. Brown, Pastor NORTH EAST ASSEMBLY 2043 North Howard Street Frank Hamilton, Pastor EAST SIDE ASSEMBLY Center and Prospect Otis Harrell, Pastor MISSIONARIES Carl and Bertha Graves Galle, Ceylon, India Henry and Dorothy Richmond Pond Fork, Ozark County, Missouri The Pastors, the Board of Elders fthe resident Executives of the General Councill, the Board of Deacons, and every member of this, the Headquarters Church of the Assemblies of God, count themselves fortunate to be the hosts from week to week of the splendid faculty and fine student body of Central Bible Institute. We trust that their presence and ministry will ever be the inspira- tion and blessing to others that they have been to us.' 139 Congratulations, Class of73S GOSPEL PUBLISHING Ho USE Publishers of The Pentecostal Evangel, Christls Ambassadors Herald, Literature and Supplies for all Departments of the Sunday School, Religious Books and Bibles. :-: :-: : ' 336 W. Pacific Street, A Springfield, Mo. 140 Faith Tabernacle Rev. W. F. Garvin, Pastor Thirteenth and South Trenton 1 Tulsa, Oklahoma THE PENTECOSTAL TESTIMONY The Official Organ of The Pentecostal - Assemblies of Canada V T fa 24-page monthlyj Subscription Price-One dollar for seventeen months-sent anywhere in the world THE TESTIMONY Carries the latest news and illustrations of world events transpiring in all parts of the Movement around the world as well as inspiring detailed reports of revival work being carried on among Canada's 350 assemblies and large foreign work on eight mission fields. Elder D. N. Buntain, General Superintendent Elder A. G. Ward, General Secretary C. M. Ward, Editor Address all subscriptions to The Pentecostal Testimony . 362 Danforth Ave., Toronto, Ont. Congratulations and Best Wishes To Class of 1938 Community Gospel Assembly Corner St. Louis and Delaware Streets Springfield, Mo. Rev. H. A. Brooks and Sons, Pastors Dodson Avenue Assembly of God South 12th and Dodson Fort Smith, Arkansas You are a stranger l but once Rev. C. A. Lasater ,Pastor it i 4 r r L vi 1 i i 't 'ii if i r hr The FuH Gospellabernade 3100 E. 31st Street g Kansas Missouri Pastor and Mrs. A. A. Wilson COME WITH YOUR BURDEN CARRY AWAY A SMILE Broadca-st K X B Y 1530 Kilocycles Sunday P. M. 10 to 10:30 A Three-Fold Nlinistry In Which YOU Nlay Have A Part The Bible Institute Colportage Association of Chicago was founded in 1894 by Dwight L. Moody to circulate the simple Gospel message by means of Publishing Books, Scripture Portions and Tracts, English and Foreign, to the extent of more than 700 titles and editions. of Selling Through the usual trade channels but particu- larly through Christian book. missionaries. of Giving ffreelyl To Christian workers in jails, hospitals, camps, neglected areas. Latin America, Africa, India, etc. For particulars Write to 843 N. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. BATAVIA GOSPEL TABERNACLE 27 Center St., Batavia, N. Y. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1938 and pledges its cooperation to all C. B. I. graduates who wish to do pioneer work in our progressive Western New York fellowship zone. Pastor, Frank F. Peckham 6 Penio Street Sunday School Supt., David Gride ,wif ,. 'figff-f 'N e . I' I . eaagg , I C 4 is-r ra XJ E me '-fig? 'tai . ' Ei eaaamaagaeeeaaaa 43 Prospect . BEREA TABERNACLE THE BIBLE and Its Literary Associations MARGARET B. CROOK, Editor A book that follows the Bible from its beginnings, as it crosses Europe, and until it emerges in the form of the English Bible. Miss Crook has dealt with the Biblical books and is editor of the whole. The following leading members of the Departments of Classical, Germanic. and English languages and Literatures of Smith College, Northampton, Massa- chusetts, contribute chapters falling within their own periods: Anne B. G. Hart, Clara W. Crane, Esther Cloudman Dunn, Ernst Heinrich Mensel, Eleanor Shipley Duckett, julia Harwood Caverno, Margaret Brack- enbury Crook, Mary Ellen Chase, Marjorie Hope Nicolson, Robert Withington, William Allan Neilson QSZLSOD ' -------At the Better Bookshops THE ABINGDON PRESS NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO BOSTON PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO DETROIT KANSAS CITY PORTLAND, ORE. REV. I. R. KLINE, Pastor 4638 Fourth Ave. Detroit. Michigan Services Sunday Afternoon Service ,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,i,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 :OO Evening Service ..,,..,.,.,..,......,,,.,,, .,,,,, 7 130 Radio Service, Station WEXL ,,,,,, ..,,,,, 1 :OO Sunday School ......... . ......,..,.,...,,,. .,.,,.. 1 :3O Tuesday Christ's Ambassadors ,....,........,,,.. ,..,,,. 7 345 Wednesday Bible School ..........,,..............,..,,,.,, ,,,.,,, 7 245 Thursday Devotional Meeting ..,...,.,,,.,.,,,, ,.,,,,. 7 145 af L4. 12 sh JO t 00 ':30 :OO l:30 745 7:45 7:45 . - INLAND PRINTING CO. PRINTING -:- LITI-IOGRAPI-IING OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 475 St. Louis Street Springfield, Missouri . 5 Covers For f'The Cup BY Beektold Company St. Louis, Mo. GREETINGS TO CLASS OF '38 From The Bethel Tabernacle Congregation Havre, Montana and Pastor P. W. Funk IVICELWEE STUDIO Wholesale and Retail Photo Finishing Fine Photographs 1622 N. Robberson Avenue Springfield, Mo. Fast Service Mail Orders given prompt attention Daman Smdio Fran! Horn, Photographer fbi' ffm cup' MQW ' A , A Mm' ' Amwllwl wwf ' Avwed 65, tAe'71u.1- ' 4 144 Cgfzonzou of chlcuzcfgoog Abbott Coal Company Adams-Wilson Furniture Company Dr. C. Benning Branam's Shoe Repair I. H. Bridger Grocery Company Brown Bros. Book Store E. P. Burman Carl's Fashion Shop Citizens Bank Club Cleaners Harry Cooper Supply Company Davidson's Cafeteria Denton's Rexall Drug Store Doris Electric Shop Foster Service Station Harris Supply Company Harpool 8 Robinson Grocery and Market Randolph Hoffman Howell's Lunch Will Iames Music Service The Karchmer Company Link Motor Supply Company Lloyd's Alma Lohmeyer Funeral Home MacCready Sales Company I. B. McCarty Plumbing, Heating and Tile Co. Dr. F. H. McClernon Martin's Martin Brothers Piano Company Marx Clothing Ozark Cleaners Pat-ton Creamery Company Platte Hardware Company Queen City Dairy Company Queen City Wood Works and Lumber Radio Engineering Service Ramey Cash Market A. Rebori Fruit Company Tom Robert's Cafe Robertson Grocery 'Company The Rose Ryer-Gammon Jewelry Company Sedgwick Furniture Company Shirk Iewelry Company Southwest Audit and Systems Company Springfield Creamery- Company Springfield Grocer Company Springfield Hotel Supply Company Springfield Laundry Company Springfield Pickle Works Springfield Typewriter Exchange Story's Barber Shop 'C Sweet Shop Tracy Creamery Company Chauncey N. Tucker Union National Bank Roy Vincent's Garage Walk-Over Shoe Store Western States Grocery Company Westem Union Telegraph Company Ed. V. Williarns Clothing Company F. W. Woolworth Company Y. M. C. A. moaiafacf WELQLKETQ Springfield Gas and Electric Company Reps Dry Goods Company LevyfWolf, Inc. Barth Brothers Clothing Company Evans Drug Company Union National Bank Brownlow 8 Company Department Store I. C. Penny Company Sears, Roebuck 5 Company Turner Department Store Sedgwick Furniture Company Springfield Seed Company Woolworth's Store Kresges' Store I. Newberry Company W. T. Grant Company ' Montgomery Ward Company Crown Drug Company M. Netter Dry Goods Company Walk-Over Shoe Company Plimmer's Dry Goods Company B. 8 B. Shoe Company Ed. V. Williams Clothing Company Rogers 8 Baldwin Hardware Company The Style Clothing 'Company Killingsworth Clothing Company Rubenstein's Store Company Herman Tailoring Company Faym-an Iewelry Company - Schwab Brothers Clothing Company Denton Drug Company Neff-Peterson Clothing Company McNeir Furniture Company Mangel's Clothing Company lane Kelley Shop Virginia Dare Clothing Company Russell's Stores, Inc. Savage-Iuliette Shop Gold's Shoe Store Harris Supply Company Heer's Store Company Lerner's Vogue Shop Zale's Iewelry Store Co 'The 'The The The The The T he Reverend I R Flower photo enlargements Alice Reynolds Flower poem contr1but1ons Mr. Rollm L Burns and MISS Della Munholland our faculty adv1sers Mr. Harry L Suttle Sprmgfleld MISSOUII for h1s valuable suggesuons , 146 Fairchild, Hazel M ..................................... ifzacfofzafa, ljaauffgzj ana! Bowie, Eleanor G ...... ......................... 2 6, 116, 125 Burns. Rollin L ............... 25, 97, 99, 113, 116, 125 Burns, Mrs. Rollin L ................................ 1 Christensen, Iohanna Evans, William I. .... . 27, 116 27, 116 21, 24, 64, 96,116,117 25, 116 Olson, Ma'thilda ........ 2111111111 27, Paddock, Mark B ......... ........,,11 2 6, 83, 116, Pearlman, Myer ....... Perkin, Noel ......... Selness, Adele ......... 2 Sharp, Mrs. Rose ........ Flower, Roswell ..... Frodsham, Stanley H Kamerer, I. Z ......2...... Knott, Floyd ............. Lynch, Lycurgus R.. Melvin, Chelsea ....... Munholland, Della Aldridge, Mary ......... Alexander, Dollie ..... 21, 26 21,116 25, 116 26, 117, 130 25, 97, 99, 116 Student 56, 74 Allison, Gertrude .... 35, 76, 96, 99, 105, 106, 109 Anderson, Forrest Anderson, Frank ..........1........................... 35, 105 Anderson, Gunhild Armstrong, David Armstrong, Flossie Asselstine, Miriam Atwell, Gaylord ..2. Augustine, Rose .... Backer, Beverly .1 Baker, Balmer Gladys ........ , Seth ..,... Bang, Ioshua .......... Barfoot, Howard ..... Barfoot, Milton ......... Barker, Arthur ...... 56, 75, 96,99 48 74 117' 1111n46f74flo3,io6 56, 74 48, 74, 105, 108 56,71 56 56 Ba-rnes, Elmer ........... ......... 5 6, 75 Barnes, Kathleen 2........ ............... 3 5, 106 Barnes, Maxeen ................................................ 48 Baroncelli, Vincent .................................... 48, 74 Basye, Regina ............................ 48, 105, 106, 108 Bell, Naomi .............. 35, 75, 96, 99, 105, 106, 108 Bentz, Geraldine .................................... 35, 76, 96 Ber-egi, Irene ...1...... ................................... 4 8, 74 Beshara, Eloise 1. ............... 56 Biffle, Louise ...... ....... 5 6, 106 Bilton, Elmer ....... ...1.....,.......... 4 8,106 Birkland, Matilda ..... ..... Bishop, Richard .. Blair, Iohn ............. Boone, Brace, Bra-ckb Dollie ........... 2 George ............... .. ill, Dorothy Branda, Bennie ..... Brandt, William ..1..2. Brann , Brooks Brooks Kenneth .,....... , Hiram ...... , Vivian ...... Brosey, Dorothy ....... Brown, Susan ........ Brown, Victor ...... Bruton, Iames ........ Bucher, Delbert .. Bucher, Elbert ........ Buffington, Ruth ..,.. .. Burbridge, Dollie ..... Burnett, Ethel ........ Burns, Butler, Butler, Frances ...... . . Ernest ....... Lyle ............... ...,.. Byerly, Kenneth ....... .. Byers, Burdette ......... Byrd, Kathryn ..... 33, 35, 72, 76, 98, 99 35, 75, 106 48, 105, 106, 109 56, 109 56, 106 48,73 56,99 59 35 35,75 35, 106 48, 75, 105, 106, 109 48,75,105, 106, 109 35 35,74 48,76 48, 109 .. 56, 74, 96, 99, 105 48, 76, 106 Tuck, Raymond ........ Tucker, Chauncey N. Vogler, Fred ..........,,.. Welch, Iohn William Whitford, Iames L ..... Williams, Ernest S ..... Under Calvert, Raymond ...2 Campbell, Nellie ......, 108 118 111111111 26,130 111112 21,25,116 22 26,102,106,l16 1111111211111 27 .1111111 27,116 .222 25,102,104 .11111111111 21 .121 21,116,117 20, 116 56 48, 74 Campbell, Verna ......2,. 212..,,2,,,,,2,21,,,1,,....,,,,,, 5 6 Cantrell, William ............................2.,......1....2.1. 56 Capener, Alvin ......... 35, 75, 105, 106, 108 Carlson, Doris ............. ......112...112,,.,21,,,1,2 3 5, 74 Carlson, Wenonah ...2.., ........,.,.,.,.1,2.,, 3 5, 106 Carrol, Mildred .,,....,. 222222,,,.212... 5 6, 75 Chittim, Ross ........ ,...,.,,..,,...2.....,..,, 3 5 Chulick, Elaine ...... 35, 75, 105, 106 Cline, Carl ............. Clink, Winifred ....... Clutter, Samuel ......... Cockman, Iames Colbaugh, Wildon 37,99 32, 37, 99, 109 Cockrum, Virgie ........ Coffman, Frances ...... 11n4En76n96h96M99ulo5 107 56 74 1 r r 1 56' Colby, Connie ................................1,.......... Conner, Nellie .,... Conway, Melba, Cook, DeWitt ..... Cook, Sanford ....2 Cookson, Carl ..... Cox, Cledith ...... Cox, Samuel ...... Cox, William ....... Cranor, Leonard ....... Crick, Noel ........... Crook, Curtis ...,... Crosby, Harold ......... Crouch, Naomi ..... Croyle, Velma ....1 Croyle, Vera ......,...... Curfman, Virginia Curtis, Willard ......... Cushman, Ross ............. Cutshall, Fnances ......1.. Da-rden, Marie ......... 1. Davidson, Pearl ....... 1 Davis, Maxton .....,... Davis, Lois ............... Dawson, Beatrice ......... Deitrick, Rosemary Derfer, Lillian ................... De Rier Ethel ...... Dev-ereaux, William ....2.. Dick, Bert ................. Dick, Marguerite .....,... Doersom, Harold ......... Dopp, Erva ............... .. Doss, Bertie ............... ..... Doughty, Helen ......, ......... Drewitz, Olive ....1 Dudish, Iulia ...... Duke, Clayton ...., 37, 99 49 37, 75 49, 74 56, 75, 105, 106, 109 37, 75,105,106,109 12212222121 49,75 2122 32,37,99,1o5 11111111111 56 .111111111 59 . ............... 49 22211112 49,74 .1111 56,74,109 2211 49,75,1o6 .11111 56,109 .1111 56,74 11111111111 56 11111111111111 37 111 49,75,105,106 1111111111111 49 .12111111 56,74 .1111 56,74 .11 56,74 .11111 49 .1111 56,75 .1111 49,75 11111111111 49 1111 49,96,108 .111 49,74,96 11111211111 49,74 11121111111111 56 11111111111 56,74 49,74,1o5,106,1os 11111111111211 56 1111111111 37,106 Earle, Albert .............. ........ Eberhard, Christine .... ...... Ebling, Carl ...... L ............. Eckenrode, Kathleen Edwards, Miriam ........ Ehrman, Harriet ....... Ellis, Bernice ......... Ellis, Marjorie ......... Elmendorf, Gerald ....... Elmendorf, Milburn ........ Cifuclaif 49, 74, 96, 99, 108 37, 106 37,99 49, 108 56, 75, 105 37, 105, 109 56, 109 56,76 37,76 Emmons, Donald ......... .................. 4 9, 106 England, Margaret ........ ........ 5 6, 75, 105, 108 England, Otis ............... ............,. 3 7, 76, 99 Erickson, Edith ....... Eschner, Lucia ...... Estenes, Clara ......... Evans, Frederick ..... Ewers, Byron ........ Fa-lcone, Ioseph ....... Farrington, Marian . Farrington, Norman . Fife, Raymond ............. 49 73 fIffu37f73,96f99 37, 109 49, 74, 106, 126 37, 74 Fisher, Richard .................................................. 56 Fisher Rosaltha ....... 49, 106 Flower, Suzanne .... 108 Flowers, Iames .................. 32, 37, 72, 74, 96, 106 Flynn, David ........ .................................,...... 4 9 Fox, Ieannette .......... .........................,. 5 6, 73 Fox, Pauline ................. ........... 4 9 Freeman, Charlotte ..... Frick, Ivar .................. Frick, Astrid .............. Fulk, Mairie .................... 32,37 39, 126 39, 74, 106 7 Funderburg, Robert ........ ,.......... 4 9, 76 Gale, Esther ...,.......... ........ 4 7, 49, 72, 75 Garcia, Peter .............................................. 56, 75 Gardner, Warren ...........................................,,, 57 Garner, May ........ 32, 39, 72, 74, 96, 99, 106, 126 Garner, Ruth ........................................ 57, 74, 106 Garrett, Ioe ............ L ..................................,.,...,,, 57 Garvin, Ruth .................. 39, 76, 99, 105, 106, 126 Gaston, Marcus i 32, 39, 74, 96, 99, 105, 105, 109, 126 Gates, Wilburta .........................,......,,,,....,. 57, 75 Geiman, Emma .................,.,.....,,, ' ..........,..,,, 57, 74 George, Harold ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 7 Georgianna, Anna .... .,,.,,.,,,,, 5 7, 74 Georgianna, Mary ........ ........... 3 9, 74, 126 Gills, Ehrman .........,...... ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 3 9 Golding, Emogene ........ ....... 5 0, 74, 109, 122 Goss, Evangeline ....... ......,.,.....,,,,,,.,,,, 5 7 Graf, Henry ........... ..,..,.,,,,,,,, 5 7,74 Gramoy, Mary ....... Granger, Maude' ........ Granholm, Arthur ........ Granholm, Dorothy ...... Grant, Evelyn ........,..., Granter, Iohn ......... Granter, Rose ......... Gr-egg, Sylvia ..... Griffin, Hilliard ..... Grimes, George ..... Grimes, Lefee ......... Grostefon, Lyle ..... Hagee, LaVon ....... Hagen, Dorothy ......... Halbert, N. B. ........ . Hall, Evelyn ........ Hall, Trella ........,,... 57,74 50 57 57,75 39, 75 50, 74, 105, 106 50, 109 39,75 50, 76, 109 57, 76 57 57, 74 Hambrick, Esther ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 5 0, 74, 106 Hamelink, Peter ..... 57,75,105,106 148 1 jlldf-LX Hansen, Elizabeth ........ Hansen, Evangeline Harris, Velma .....,.....,, Hastie, Dale ........... Haydus, Walter ..... Healea, Eva .,...... Heck, Iacob .......... Hegg, Edward ....... Held, Iames ........... Herbert, Dorothy ....... Honderick, Loine Hope, Richard ....... Horst, Floyd ........... Huffey. Vernon ..... Huffey, Vinton ....... Huggins, lun-e ...... Hunter, Iohn ........... Huser, Blanche ........... Hutchings, Barbar-a Hutchinson, Fay ..... Ingham, Clifford ..... Iackson, Verna .... Iacobson, Elsie ....... Iennings, Esther ..... Hunan 57 ,nun 50,76 .trunk 57,74 .urrrnnunuu 39 .nur 57,75,108 .runn,,nn 57 ffffn55, UNQIU57, 50 75 39 74 57 59 57 39, 76,99 57 50, 106 57 57, 76 39, 74 50, 74 Iohnson, Florence ...... .....,,.....,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Iohnson, Iohn .......... .,.,.,.,,..,..,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Iohnson, Irving ........ ........ 3 9, 75, 105, 106, 109 Iohnson, Paul .......... ....... 3 9, 76, 99, 105, 106 Iohnston, David ....., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, 5 O, 105 Iones, Arthur ....... Iones, Donna Iones, Verna ..... Ioseph, Amelia .... Kalllo, Ruth .............. Kauffman, Paul ........ Kautz, William ........ Kell-er, Esther .......... Kepperling, Lois ...,...... Kinnison, Donad-yne Klock, Mary Iune ........ Knell, Wilma .......... Knowles, Gladys ......,, ,,,,,, Kolenda-, Louie ........ ...,.... Koons, Homer ....... Kruse, , Hazel ...,. Lackey. Rose ........... Lager, Nora ........,,..,.,, Langston, Beulah ........ Lemm, Lois .............. Lengel, Yolanda ...... Lewis, Eleanor ..... Lewis, Ernest ....... Lewis, Harold ....... Lewis, Iessie ............, Lewis, Luvinia ........ Lichlyter, Elizabeth Lidberg, Eleanor ...... Like, Letha .............. Lindvall, Arthur ...... Lindvall, Iohn .......... Loats, Thurston ...... Lucas, Edna ......,.,,,, Lucas, Vincent ........ Lugenbeel, Louise -. Lyon, Ruth ........... MacNiel, Mildred ......... Marialke, Elsie ......... 50, 105, 106, 108 50, 75, 109 33, 39, 75, 96,99 50, 74 57,96 57, 76 57, 75 50 57, 75 50,74 57, 76, 105, 106, 109 50 76 106 57, 74 39, 99, 106 39, 74, 106 . .............. 41, 105, 106 57, 73, 105, 106 50,75 57, 99, 106, 109 57, 75, 106, 109 41,74 41,76 41 73 106 i L:::n41773.l05i106 . .................. .............. w 99 105 106 50,747 , , 57, 75 Marocco, Daniel ........,,. ,.,,,,., 5 1, 75, 105, 105 Martindell, Dorothy ........ 555555 Mc Mt Mc Mc Me Me Mi Mi Mi Mi' Mc Mc Mc l'VIc Mc Mc Mr ML ML M1 Ne Nix Nic NY NY Oh Ol: Ol: On Osl Par Par Pat Pai Pea Per Pet Phi Phi Pitt Pitt Poll Pra Pre Pric P1231 Pyl Rar Rai Rez Rea Rec Ref Ricl Ricl Rid Risi Riv Rol: Rok Rol: Rog Roh Roi' Roil 57 50, 76 57, 74 9 5, 108 ,N 57 .H 50 39,75 55, 39 74 57 59 57 59 59 76, 99 59 57 50 J, 106 57 57, 76 59, 74 50, 74 59 59 1, 109 106 ir D, 105 57 L, 108 F, 109 16, 99 70, 74 .. 57 57, 96 57, 76 .. 50 57, 75 .. 50 17, 75 70, 74 1, 109 .- 57 , 106 7, 74 ,106 ,106 -. 59 ,106 ,106 .- 50 .. 57 0,75 ,109 , 109 1,74 .. 57 1, 76 .. 57 -. 57 ,106 ,106 .. 50 ,106 -- 41 7, 75 ,106 .- 57 Martindell, Elmira ,..,,.,...,, Awfucfanf 51 Mastromatt-eo, Mary ,..,,....... ,,,,,., 4 1 Mastromatteo, Michael ,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,, 4 1 Mayer, Henry .................... .........., 5 1 Ma-yer, Lois ........... ..........,. .. 57 McAlister, Eileen ....... ...... 5 0, 96, 99 McBride, Emerson ...... McCann, Arlene ....... McGiffin, Ioseph ......, McGrath, Sarah ......... Mehaffie, Robert ....... Merritt, Poe ........... Michaels, Paul ....... Miller, Lillian ...... Mitchell, Irving ......, Mitchell, Mary ....... Moore, Earl ,,,,,,,.... Moore, Maxine ......, Morris, Kenneth ..... Moslo, Gertrude .,... Moxey, Mitford ..... Moyer, Florence ......... Ivluehleisen, Bernice .... Munger, Eunice ......... Munger, Roy ........... Murley, Helen ....... Nemes, Mary ............. Nichols, Nettie ......,.,..... Nickerson, Marion ........ Nyberg, Kenneth ..,..,. Nylin, Ruth .................. Obendorfer, Eugenia ........ Olson, Iola. .................... Olson, Vivian ............. Orosz, Peter ......., Osborn, E. L. ..... . Parker, Louise ..... .. Parry, Eleanor ....... Patton, Paugh, Arthur .... Phyllis ....... Pearson, Iames ........... Pendergrass, Anne ...... Petro, Elsie ................. Phillips, Phillips, Pearl ........ Wilma ......... Pittman, Beatrice ....... Pittman, Aleen ........ Poloski, Prather, Frank ........ Clare ...... Preston, Elsie ...... Price, Odessa .......... Ptashnik, Walter Pyle, Albert ........ Ramsay, Charles .......... Randolph, Raymond .. Ready, Ready, Lola ................ Theda ............. Rech, Stephen ...,..... Reffke, Hilda ............, Richardson, Elsie ........ Richardson, Harold .... Ridings, Bernard ....... Risner, Waldo ....... Riviello, Louise ..... Robinson, Orie ....,... Robinson, Paul .......... Robison, Edward .,......---- Rogers, Hazel ......... Rohl, Louise ........... Roickle, Samuel ..... Roickle, Gladys ..... 57, 75 51, 106 57, 106 58, 109 51, 75, 105,106 58, 105 41, 99, 108, 126 58, 74 58, 74 51,75 51, 106 51,74 41,74 41,106,108 51, 76, 103 58, 74 . 58 51, 74, 105, 106 58, 74, 105, 106 58, 74, 105, 106 58, 74, 105,106 58 51 58, 74, 106 1IfIn5if41,72.76,99 51, 75, 106, 109 41,73 58,74 51,74 41, 75, 106 51, 74, 106 51,75,105 106 109 nununnuuun 51,75,96 uni 33,4L HHIIIIHZI, ........ g .,..,. --.--- 1 99 51 73 .Q .... 41,73, 99 41 73 58,75 41 74 41, 74 47, 51, 72, 75, 99 58,75 106 51, 76, 105, 33, 43, 96, 99, 106, lg? 59, 122 58 fffN5Ef1o6 149 'C 1 index Rose, Ruth .............. Rosenberg, Orley ........ Royster, Lettitia ...... 58, 75, 109 43, 105, 106 Russo, Angelina ........., .,,,,,,,,,,,-, 5 8, 74 Rutter, Grace ..,.. Q ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9 Ruzycki, G. Sigmund ....,,...... .,,.,,.,,,,,, 5 1 Rybakiewicz, Cornelia ........ .,..,,. 5 1,75 Sandell, Axel ................. ...,,,, 5 2, 76 Sarbo, Ernest ..................... ....,,..,..,..,,,,,. 5 8 Saunders, I. Leonard ......... .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 5 8, 74 Scharnick, Elizabeth ......... .........,,....,,,,,, 5 2, 74 Schaumburg, Edward ....... ..... 5 2, 75, 105, 106 Schmidt, Anna ..,.,.....,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8, 74 Schmidt, Margaret .............,............,.,,,,,,.,,, 58, 75 Schoen, Lydia ........................,,..,... 58, 75, 99, 106 Schoonmaker, Paul .. 33, 43, 75, 98, 99, 107, 126 Schoonmaker, Ruth ..............,...,,,,,, 33, 43, 96, 99 Schuller, Clara .................,......,..,,,,,,,,, 58,75, 106 Schultz, Ida .............. Schutt. Alyce .............. Schwarz, Catherine ....... Schwed, Martha .......... Scott, Mary .............. Scott, Myrtle ...... 52, 74 52, 106 52, 74 43, 74, 106 58, 74, 105, 106 Seabolt, Lloyd ........ .......,...,......,,....,,,, 5 8 Selness, Esther ........ ....... 4 3, 103, 105, 106 Seregow, lohn .......... ..............,,.,...,,,.,,, 4 3 Sess, ,Myrtle ................ .............,.......... 5 8 Sessarnen, David ........ Shamel, lames .......... Shamel, lohn .,....., Shank, Mary ........ Shannahan, Anna .... Sharp, Eileen ....., Sharp, Helen .......... Sharps, Dorothy ....... 43,73 52, 105, 106 52, 74 43, 74, 99 Shelep, La Vona ...................,..,, 52, 75, 105, 106 Shelton, Robert .................................................. 58 Shields, loe ................................................ 43, 107 Short, Rosa Mae ........ 43, 99, 103, 105, 106, 109 Shrum, Eleanor .... .................................. 4 3, 106 Shultz, Alice ............ ................................. 4 3, 74 Sieber, George ............ Singer, Hansford ....... Smith, Aliene .......... Smith, Frederick ...... Smith, L. Robert ....... Snarr, Louise .......... Snedden. Mable ...... Snow, William ........ Snyder, Anna .......... Snyder, Harold ........ Snyder, Marian ...... 58, 74 52,76 58, 74 52, 73, 99, 106 52,74, 106 52,74 43,75 58, 74 Spengler, Adell ...... ................. 5 8, 75, 105, l06 Spengler, Sylvia .... ......... 4 3, 75, 105, 106, 109 Spong, Dorothy ...... Springer. Charles .... 52, 74, 106 58, 74 Staats, Elta .............. ............. 5 2 Stahl, Harley ................. . ................. 58 Stallwood, Bruce ............................ 58, 74, 105 Stange, Helen ...................................... 58, 73, 105 Stanton, Ruth .............................................. 52, 75 Steinberg, Erna .............. 43, 76, 99, 105, 106, 108 Steinberg, Hardy ...................................... 52, 109 Steinberg, Irmgard ..... Steiner, Eunice ............ Steinmann Ce has 43, 74 52 , P --------- ----- Stigem, Hazel ........ ...... 59, 75, 106 Stubblefield, Frances 59, 74 Stuckey, Helen ............... . ............. 52 52 74 Stutzman, Erma .......... Summerton, Iames ...... Svalyai, lulia ............ IffuZ5f76,i06 .Nutrient 59 Swift, Martha ........ Swinson, Iesse ...... Student 45,74 45 76 99 126 9 1 1 Tanner, Edna ............... ............. 5 9, 74 Tanner, Marg-aret ...,... ............. 5 9, 74 Tanner, Mary ........... ................ 4 5, 99 Tayman, Iulia ...... 59, 75, 106 Tiahrt, A. Emma ..... ............................... 4 5, 73 Timmons, Betty .......................................... 59, 74 Torgerson, Dorothy ...... 45, 75, 99, 105, 106, 108 Townsend, Carlon ............................................ 59 Trone, Opal ............. - ........ 59 Truitt, Clifford ......... Trumble, Edith ............. Tubma-n, Florence ....... 59 52,76 59 Tyler, Helen ............. ........ 4 5 Tyndall, Geneva ......... ..........,.................. 5 9 Underland, Kenneth ............................ Underwood, Virginia .......... 45, 99, 1 Unsderfer, Emmeline 05 106 109 353, 73, 99 Unsderfer, Reinhold .,....... ............,................. 5 9 Vaile, Beul-ah ......... ................... 5 3 Vance, Alex ............... ........ 5 3,73, 99 Vance, Mrs. B. ............. .....,......... 5 3 Van Meter, Harry ....... ......... 4 5, 73 Vaughn, Naomi ........ ............. 4 5, 74 Veneberg, Bertha ...... ........ Vida, Edna ............ Vida, Vencil ...... 59,74 59, 105, 106 Under Voegeli, Esther ...... Vogler, Ruth ........ Wacker, Grant ........ Walborn, Anna ...... Walborn, Effie ......... Walker, Ava Marie ....... Wallace, Kathleen ...... Wall-ace, Rowena ........ Wallace, William ...... Waltz, Ida May ...... Waltz, Marie .......... Watson, David ........ Weitkamp, Ruth ...... Werch, Lawrence -. Werch, Louis ..,... West, Ralph ............ Whitford, Keith ...... Wichman, Adeline ...... Wilder, Sherman ........ Wilkinson, Lola ...... Williams, Gladys .... Williams, Lester ...... Windell, Orville ...... Wooten, Loren ........ Zahn, Delmos .......... Zents, Ra-ymond ,,.... Ziemann, Edwin ...... Ziem-ann, Erline .......... Ziemann, Gertrude .... cgugfzaf jmcfsx Administration .......... ....... 2 4, 25, 26 Alumni Association ..... ............. 1 30 Alumni Biographies Campfire ........ - ............... Chapel Service .......... Chapel Speakers ........ Choir ................................. Commencement ..................... 131-135 115 64 65 106 114 Commencement Speakers ...... ............... 3 3 Day at C. B. I. .................... ..... 1 12-113 Directorate ........................ ......... 2 0-21 Duties ...................., Faculty Advisers ...... Fellowship News ............. Friday Night Service Girls 'Chorus ................ History ....... Iuniors ..... Laundry ....... M-en's C-horus . 120-,121 97 96, 131 77 105 19 56-59 123 105 1 Middlers ................................ Missionary Band Officers ......,. Missionary Calls ................... Missionary Pledge ............. Missionary Prayer Bands ...... Orchestras ........................... Outstations ,........................... Physical Education ....................... Practical Work Department f Revivals ................................ Sectional Prayer Groups ..... Second Semester Entrants ....r. Seniors ......................... ........... Senior Annual Committee School Staff ....................... Senior Class Officers ......... Student 'Council .......... Student Teachers ........ The Cup Staff ....... .. 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