Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

Leczplng flames . . . glowing embers . . union . . . friendship . . . fellowship CLll77jJl:l'!'L' first Salurday night songs. . .fhoruses . . . reszimonles special music . . . welcome address. X654 X593-if Wpafwfgflsgas The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christ? I Corin- thians 10:16 .,,- .f.,.--- - -a-1' ,nf-f , fi. v .43-Q -4. -JN-4 .v.,. Q R 910 1-g,, Na, ,,,.',,A,-G -J.,-.. z -s..,.,., , dbg,-,,,a-,-A-f ,-,sux ,....v..,,..,.-i N' ' - , h 1 A ,. , 1 -+-Y ' rf fl.. PLACID WATERS MIRROR GOD'S ARTISTRY AT BRIDGE NORTH OF SCHOOL Y S-rAm.v Posrruco wel.- comss Au. wuo PAss 'NEATH ws sunur Pn.LAns A , L ,,,,, fy .am X' W- ,,,- fx '19, xii Xxfxg B, Q ini W2 1939 Editor ....... WILDON COLBAUGH Business Manager . . . ALBERT W. EARLE Published by The Senior Class '. . . Central Bible Institute Cfopyright Springfield. Missnliri 4,'.+.- ,f --1-5,-,-1442-f-.P-H 'A . .fl-' , v 4- . ..-- , ., i 4, , - .-. Ji ' ge-.re dl sr QL Borzoeneo wrrn LACY cLouos AND BUDDING SHRUBS-MEN'S Domrronv ENTRANCE .49ffF 'Q1v-.v 1- ' mf-,V . ,Qfay-f,,m, ..!. 1:5 - ffl AS Christ ex '1 tended the Cup to His disciples that last memorable supper, He offered. the Cup of Blessing. . . Within a few days His death and re- surrection gave the world access to the contents of the Cup. to Salvation. Healing. Baptism of the Holy Spirit. and the hope of His Coming. There are blessings untouched in His Cup of Blessing. Today. the Cup is available to us to drink of its efficacious con tents. it is our privilege to know Christ as a personal . ' Saviour and to enjoy these divine blessings. This school year has been replete with precious seasons A in PHS presence and outpourings of His -Holy Spirit, rits rnemenros will always surcharge our lives. urging Ks? TRUDDEN H usqlo a greater consecration to Him who gives us . ADQWY OA ' all blessings. In these pages we ha ve tried to reveal ,NEATH SH His benehbence to mankind and- to preserve .3 few of the choicesr memories of 1938-39 for encourage- Inenut and reminiscence. .ws-Q. UT ,x 's MEN PAST :Ao GENTLY L D0 . N THE CUP Sweet converse with th' lncarnate One, Blest reconciling through the blood That speaks before th' eternal throne! O Cup divine, thy crimson flow Is balm for every sin-sick soul, A Cup of healing for earth's pain Which all may taste and be made whole. The CuP of Blessing which we bless -- O bitter Cup Christ drank one day -- The sorrow His-the sins were mine- Yet through His passion is outpoured The Holy Spirit-Spark divine. He's promised, l will come again! We in His kingdom then may sup: Up, heralds! Fly! Bid men who die, Live, ye! For lite is in The Cup. -Clara M. Brooks. TRANQUILITY RULES THE STURDY OAKS OF LOWER CAMPUS 1 . V . --.. I of God and a friend to all. W. I. Evans, 1,:incipal of Cen- tral Bible Institute, has become endeared to our hearts. His con- secrated service to Christ and strength of character will ever point the way for us to Walk Spirit-filled lives. To him We dedicate THE CUP of l939. im . Salvation ADMINISTRATION .I UN IORS OUTSTATIONS CU-6 e cz 1 i 11 g MIDDLERS DEVOTIONALS MISSIONARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION fBaptz5m SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC 631515 Gaming ALUMNI PATRONS '4l- ' ' i A DAw SENTINE or THE NIGHT N MAKES BOLD THE IMPosuNG, CEDAR FRI NGED WALL- BUT HOME !'Mf.f 1, ' ign- SILENT SHADOWS PA TTERN THE WALLS OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AS LAZY LEAVES L OITER ALONG SILVERY PATHS 4 W 1 4 .ff . r 1 - , r QQ 1 . K Q 1 ' 'I XL l!TQ1L','n' F 4 - 1-2 N. is ,fx t N . ' 'V . - - , B , ' 1 1 A 'J ' ,X 1 1, I r fi 'il 113' 1 'X' 'f x U af X 5 E .T Y .1 ' Jil.. U x 0 Q 15- . 51 Y .Q ,I -' I -, R 4' s ' 1 7 4 . v , A Xl 4. ' yr. ' 4. t- - ' A J, ' Q A - f fl T' . f 5 ' , fl - r ' V. , , B- -4' ' ' as L? ' -' ' iff:-, if 'f -.. ' . 1 - . 1 -D , ,:l. if-..44':f 1.1. ,'g'.1,.u I f .1 5 T .. A ' 1 Bw- -fbi: ft-71' A4 fir' fs' ' . Q. J' . '- 1 , 9? 4912 ,. -' him . 3 'i U-. .1 - Kar, -33, ,g..,- n yy-.5-:1.io36 Qi 3, 3. V H' . ai s F .ir Q,-'ul N ,gn 'Q ' an I H f 31, 'gn i 'YE e-I X E -fum! ilulfgahiiff ' .jfs ,Q - as ' E 4-, --r 5- .f . . 4 511- . , . - .eHN,,, .bit ,ul ml, ,Ar ,thx ,,, . 1 I Q . ' f' - ' .. ' .- 5 1-rf: ' 5'3'Zggx'f' . 1 Q- , F' if' i - U 1 . - ' . , ' 5 I K- ., -- lxdft' I . ., Q IA . ,S 1 FL, I ig Q W ,, 'X-fr .4 . 5 'WM' x 'T 'sb -'W 'W ,N V -1 at X ,sine V ,lx Q Q 1 f la .A 'FL ' ' A Q 2 3 ' ' - L ' Q ff .Y .l 1 E I I ' 5 -4.5 I l 9' iw f ' 1: . . , sr F 4 'Gs' Z 1 ' M . ! 5 I , P 1 .S 'v Vg Qi qi: - 1 3 gb V ll W'-I 5 ' . ' ' ML A X Y 'Ly . 1 ' 1 V V X11 l K 'Am' 1 , ' 1.l....1.ni Q.zh'-- ' E.. .K l I ,, New-f.' ' J I 'iam yr, -we For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16. Christ died on Calvary as a sacrifice for sin and was resurrected victorious over sin and death to give the world the supreme bless- ing-Salvation. Human thought still fails to comprehend its scope. Theologies have been built around its tenets. Philosophies have ventured to curb its flow. But there remains proffered to the world God's choicest gift in the Cup of Blessing- SALVATION. xl W 'x ,XZ I x -X ff l ries is - L ea.sLisfQ.i,L..L.guE.. f fe ' ee f The Cup of Blessing-Salva- tion! The term strikes the ear with cheer. We were pursued by enemies, famished, and perishing without hope when there was handed to us a Cup. It was the Cup containing salvation. Eager- ly We drank its blessing and our souls were renewed. The Cup of salvation speaks of fellowship. Among the ancients. after the host had drunk from a cup of mutual love, he passed it to each of the guests who, in turn, drank and passed the cup along. The Cup of salvation also represents a pouring forth as a sacrifice, a drink-offer- ing of gratitude and praise. What shall we render unto the Lord for all His bene- fits? We Will take the Cup of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord. Let those who have drunk from the Cup of salvation continue in mutual love and esteem, rejoice in God. and give your lives a drink-offering of devotion to the eternal Father from whom all blessings flow. QLTLa,asoe2f ' SHLVHTIUH . -vs gf!!! ..-3.1 iii f., V 3 17 v I5 1 9. i ' f W - ,rr I ig 1 4 l 4 .J J . .2 .L . '1 5. .VZ Va 5 7' 14 F - 4 I r L . 1 1 J Q . 5 lv eg ,.s, of I ,., L3 3 mi. yr i Li, ffl., -JIASN . , M it-f frQ'4'.fv, A lf Wflf v -..i - in ,U X - Q V ' U.: -- ,7 ,, 9' W, 4- ' 51 -1 ' if-as , fl' 313 'iff ' - l ,,r 'L .. .vl?fs:?f'f . ' ,I U-- . -. :. ki if , :vw-4 - V-xg -I I 7 f vu ,P ff , Ffa, ' . 9:71 I' , , gi ,.. N 5 xr q 1 . 5. 5, H , ' 3 3.1 1-i i M, , , 9 . V .. N.. fx .-, ,, sv: -..I fag E, .. ,tw . f. - F ,I 'if A! N ,Y 'fl E n F 'Q V gg s, N ffl ' If . . -s .KX ,A ' K . 54535 ft. ks K. I - X1 X ' My p, if' , XXX -75 -in 1, JU-, xt ' -, fs 'X 1, . X, - .. I . , , -ft, gf X, W .1-, 'f -, . ef, U . ' .445 Q' 'If 1-, X 1- of -g, ' if Y, XX . yr. ' J '7.o i'?w sXXQl., Hflrglj -'J4jf XM ' 'wig' ,A 1 ,Q-:9 M m. 1 I XXX '31 J !Tf?l..,L x .TL -ff ,Q A 'Y -Vijxf . x ' 'Ulf' A iflrfirvs il 5 ' ll- fi, '..NX Directors, faculty, and staff on steps of Men's Dormitory Leaving early morning staff prayers for chapel School picnic at Fassnight Park ADMINISTRATION x fr. Page Ninelevn 'Q A i 1, 5 LB . Q 4' 1 i 1g,.1,' a Frodsham and Vogler leavmg Kxmerer and W1IIl8mS dxscussmg Purkxns and Hower xnspccung Publxshmg House campus problems pycturgg m Qffycc lin ERNEST S WILLIAMS FRPD VOGLER J ROSWI LL FLOWER NOX-L Pl RKIN Genwwl SUl'1E'llIltCl'ldlI'lt Avi H1 Xkslgtwnt henel 11 supezmten lNl XIIN'-IUHUN Smuatux X'-mm! bhes of God L S A PIQSIKICU1. dnnt ANSCHIIDIIQS nf Gud f rf Centx 11 Blhll Insutute Page Twenty 1 AL... M ,w V k, '1 if 'N Y ,L Q s . N . . N 1 L 1 . h . I . xl A. W -4 W , U , kfZ'M'?l , . - :, ' V L xx . mg . E A V. IV' A Q fy- 21. W 5 . vt ' A . S H' 5 W : , - ' L , ' F3 I Y w 'P X it - -S : ' ,f Q., W ' ' ' Nj: V' L , 1 vs 'F , xi, I K ., I , . 5 -' . . I 'I A 11, ' 'E 1 1 . ' , 1 J '- , 1 ' 2 S - 1'hfl1m'zLl Serv-H-1,:l1'5':111Ll 'Frm-: J nwx' . 2 Ce 2 A .xv ' ' .' . ,, f..'.. ., ' 1 1' . ' .f ' :XliSl3Illlllil'S of find nl' If 'I . 'Q ' 1 .' ' X - Welcli and Eva F , T-Li. I-. ' I.. i ns in front of Women's Dormitory Being located at the headquarters of 5, .fwl the Assembly of God movement gives 4 . w! iff Central Bible Institute a strategic Wu position. The officers of the General Council are also the directors of the school administration. Their experience as executives of our co-operative fellowship is used to advantage in the training of young people, who are to be Ambass- adors of our Lord, bearing the Cup of Blessing to a world that is athirst for Him. 'as Hence, great precaution and much prayer on the part of these men accompanies every plan for the wel- fare of those who have come to have their lives molded in the hands of the Great Potter preparatory to a life in His service. i Mia z I ' f tii Kirk' WILLIAM I. EVANS STANLEY H. FRODSHAM J. Z. KAMERER JOHN WILLIAM WELCH Principal Ci-nu-nl mimi- Institute liriitur Jamu--wsml Evangel Eanagev' GOSDBI Publishing Fyfefirlfntt lE?w11tuS Centml mise 5126 ns i'u e fDitect0'r5 Page Twenty-one 2 i- Q, A- This marks the tenth year that W. I. Evans has serv- ed as teacher and principal W. T' EVANS of Central Bible Institute. His spiritual counsel and leadership have guided the school through the most formative years of its his- tory. I-Ie has not only been a teacher but also an example in Giodly living to the students. His previous training has been of great value in the growth of this institution. For three years he attended Richmond College, serving as a student pastor dur- ing that time. Then he went to Nyack Bible School, graduating in 1910. The next few years found him in pastoral work, finally becoming associated with Bethel Bible Training School, Newark, New Jersey, as teacher and principal. Following his service there he came to Central Bible Institute in l929. Every summer he ministers at district camps throughout the United States and Can- ada, and has brought blessing to many. Left to Right-Evans. Bowie, Ivlllliflllllil, Strikes. Flurns, li.lC'I1iIl'flS, MunhuIl:n,n4:1, Cl1i'islmi:4uii Selness, Pt'Hl'll1l?lll, Burns. liynvh, Stokes. Huston, Melvin. Cefaculty I 'Lding morning Stoke:-s, Ifvuns Q. Ivnch, . , wtud. Hrntlmm' , clmpcl with Gaston, 1, I'u:u'Imz1n, Iiuvns, :md Melvin se. ROIIIN I-, BU . II' f'l1lIl'1'h Flisturyl 'lm of I P ! I I I I I i LYNCH CURGUS R. P1 ophecv T, RNS LY I'zLstn1'aI 'I'henIogy2 : ' ' N' tional Truth: R'l'21Cl ' Public I Ilwlnenml Hwtm w , MYER PEARLMAN Old :md NG1VI I'l'!-CIELIIICIIII I':nrliu- III-In-I-W I, , A l'll0!l12ll'y LIIW TYIIUIUI-KY III-rmm-m-ulim-s: I'ri11u1p -. I I -V 'I'n,-awlmillxx: 1111-ok I. II: English ing? AUCIGIH - . IV: f'III'INliIllI ICdun:n1'i4m Slwilkilml Uimff Atlas -three Page Twenty S LOUIE W. STOKES Dean of Meng Director of Prac- ' ' --partment t ical Wcmllx DL 1' id ffl-' 'ig vn1 m AN, vga K., 1 . , . 3- 1 . I . if en...-- H J 3 Faculty Qnjoying meal i 5 l i r l I 1 4 CHELSEA MELVIN Cliristian Evidences: Hmnileticrs 1. II: Biblical Introduction: His- tory of Missions: Survvy of Mis- sions: Religions of Mission Fields: Public Speaking: Rend- ing: Cults together in dining.: mum MARCUS GASTON Orchestra: h1SY.l'UlllE'lll1'llQ Mule C h 0 r u Voice: Hymrmlogy: Radio Class Page Twenty-four Q . ELEANOR G. BOWIE ln-an nl' Women: Daily Vacation Hihlf- School: l'r:u'tiL-ul Ethics and ldiiquetle l .wi li There are united spiritual perception and intellectual attainments in the faculty of Central Bible Institute. The well rounded courses of study offered in the var- ious phases of Christian work reveal the scholastic qualifications of the instructors. Spiritual emphasis is placed upon the leading of the Holy Spirit in solving admin- istrative and teaching problems as well as in the daily routine of school life. Witla the leadership of the teacher, the class periods begin with a chorus and a season of prayer. This lends a deep atmosphere of worship to the entire class session. Frequently, entire periods are devoted to prayer and to seeking God as a special moving of the Holy Spirit sweeps the school. Lessons are learned at this time that are more profitable than any gained from books alone. By the combin- ing of sane educational principles and the anointing of the Holy Spirit, the faculty is able to give young people thorough Christian education that adequately pre- pares them to meet the difficult problems of our modern life. 1 l l 1 5 i 5 ' - i i .,g1ffwtE2i.sfa . l . , . v i I ' i f 1 l ' 'T ss i 1 E fi fi af., I i Q I H ae. 'f ADELE SELNESS DELLA IVIUNHOLLAND HAZEL M. FAIRCHILD GRACE RICHARDS Director of Music Dt-pzwtinvxit: English II, Ill: E!luol.:buzu'd l'll1gliSl1 13. 1'6l'S0l1211 Evangelism: GOSDGI .SONS fV1'iU!1S'1 HRFIXQOUF' Rudiments of Music: Cnnrluift- Imrztwing Sl0l'YT9lll1lgC Sl1Udi13'SCh00l OF- I. 111 Sight Smglllg I. U1 Pl?-U10 ing I, 113 Gr-nc-ml Chili-usg Ulmir: gfmizatiwl Voice Page Twenty-five ,i ' I . is.: . s HU s'S 8 9.53: Q --ns lieu 'L TUE Top left to right:-Olson. Shannahan, Dick. Christensen, Stokes. Tuck, Burns, Whltford, Sharp, Knott Meals on time . . . assignment and supervision of duties . . . mail deliver- ed . . . student's accounts checked and audited. . .library books loaned. . . school supplies sold . . . beautiful, well planned campus! These and various other routine matters, which are taken care of so silently that no disturbances occur, suggest to us an efficient corps of workers behind the scenes. Mathilda Olson a,.......aa, ,,,,, Matron Mrs. R. L. Burns W- , -,. Librarian Anna Shannahan --, ..,, Assistant Matron James I.. Whitford , ,, .ca Wann- Chvf Johanna Christensen ,,......... Registrar Mrs. Rose Sharp -.-- W.- Assistant Cook Mrs. L. W. Stokes - Book Room Supervisor Floyd Knott ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Cook Raymond Tuck W- Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page Twenlyfsix ,Student teachers Central Bible Institute is fortunate to have among its many students those who are already qualified to instruct in partic- ular activities. It is not frequent that an educational institution is privileged to have such students enrolled. Thus, the directors have utilized this oportunity to increase the efficiency of the teaching staff by having these students give in- struction in the subjects in which they are trained. These teachers are aiding in the Nursing. English, and Music departments. In each of these it is necessary to give more in- dividual attention to the student in order to obtain the best results. The plan is proving successful, and the entire educa- tional program is profiting. Additional classroom facilities have been added giving these instructors adequate room for their classes. It is under the cooperative system effec- tive here that such a plan is workable without additional cost to the student. Every person living in the dormitories is required to perform a two hour duty daily. This in turn, aids in the mainten- ance of the various phases of school life and lessens the total cost per student. The student instructors are maintained by this arrangement. E. GOLDING. Nursing I.. ROI-IL. English R. MUNGIER, Piano E. BILTON, Accordion O. MUNGER, Piano Page Twenty-seven '11 JUNIORS iff , i4rl lf1'll'-lpzafv Hs'- , .1 .Vx . Y , ,Q , I . ij ' .f., . .,v.,v. H, k.,.,.L ,. ', X , ., K ,, ,. ,, .lun 1 sm at nf l Lllilz 11: fi' Nm'I'lla 1 new-. Juniors leaving Main Assembly with roommates Cleaning rugs on Saturday Southerner' taking advantage of his first snow Page Twenty-nine JA new life begins Enthusiastic and joyous, the class of 1941 arrived at Central Bible Institute. They had already experienced the gift of God in the blessing of Salvation. Now making their way through the dormitories which were to serve as home for the coming year hopes were high. They looked forward to a time of happy fellowship and wonderful spiritual opportuni- ties. The future looked bright, while cares and fears faded. As they gathered around the annual campfire with faculty members and upper classmen, they felt themselves drawn more closely into the great family circle. The longing to become more consecrated to Him who had made possible such blessed privileges arose in their hearts while they listened to the testimonies of fellow students and felt the nearness of the Lord's presence. Meeting in the Assembly Hall for the first chapel service, the Juniors were overwhelmed with joy as they began to realize the blessings and soul-stirring messages in store for them as they would gather morning after morning for their family worship. With classes begun, what unlimited stores of knowledge were opened, what avenues of rich experience were glimpsed! Yet how much their responsibilities because of the further enlightenment of His Word! Days of getting acquainted and making adjustments followed. Then on the horizon appeared a few trials and disappointments, an occasional wave of home- sickness. Gradually the truth dawned upon them that adverse circumstances are a part of Bible School training and form a much needed element in their spiritual progress. As days go by. an increasing hunger for G-od is noted among the students. Those who have come to prepare themselves for a definite part in the Lord's vine- yard are eagerly looking forward to the day when they can begin theif tasks and give forth that which they have been receiving at the lVlaster's feet. Others are seeking God for a deiinite call into His service whether in the homeland or foreign field. - Page Thirty Old Testament Baker Butler Collins Curl E. J. Davis Ecklund Fisher Carlson Colton Curley E. Dice Elmendorf 21 Q Aikins Altheide Armenia. Bnshaw Benlgas Berger Chamberlin Chamberlin Chapman Cianway C6012 Croivri Curtiss Dale Damm M. Dice Ditto Donaldson Farris. Ferrell ' Page Thirty-one Ashbrook Boshell Cla.a.ss'en Cullen Davenport Douglas, Library study Badger Bruner Clernence Cunningham E. D. Davis Drespling V 1 1 Lg, V , . Vu QL J, 1 , Rs, ,Q 4 Lim -Q'., N I K I !!!'fb My ::: zl: : 6-I ag' L 3' . X f dr : If : .:-:,: 5 fl A 29? 'AA,: ' ., T Q 1 L 2 -LJ' L g ,-:- ji? ' L: :': :-: In Fi! ,, Q , Q f, , 9 E5 : Q f , I J 5 N 33' ':-: A V ' A ' 1 1 L A . - 5 6. ' k E ' 9 ' 6 Q. '.EE a' N :.: . I . . i ,' A---A':-. .. ,,, ',.: 3 5 A qqzzrlk uzuz 5 gil 4' : ,. , , Z Y Q - , W fomwy , + 9 M gunman? -if M115 , ' IPI.-1E!'BemH.n, 1 Oz Eliemigl llqfiedstrvihl 'QQQ!F,'QT!1N , 5 1 vgfgvq fGg'igg5'3 lfiutmarinsl Haley -HHJIL r- , V ,mam . , ,1- Janisfrg araxmirm imf'6dHfif ggxflfinw lwnixgsonwl 'J' 011631 JLBISJZH1 I Meltizgx Lwen J 0861211 LIMTUVE, Miller Page Thirty-two ,JRGREGHI Kamolski McClure!! 'Mills ' :ifwcabs Keixt Icgewnutlger 'lfhx-mksgl'ving ?'.l?il.5'e! ' a- 'GFBEEFE ' Ein' V 5511152 :McKinney Hike I LMAHQW cgrvs D2 3FQl91'Q9 Rochmitg Stoner Turner! White WWE ' L 'iii' 1 , ti 1 K , I-I. Piqrcq 1 Schanfish 1 Swalm' 1 Verheyen 1 mwhiixford Gi Noun? 3' , U' Q Y Q1 G 4 L 19, Mogri llyllfjigkr Newbdld Piggy M 'Bulllff uliuwiris. Sohlbsgmachsr- Sh-eriwprlk Sdn? Y Tartas. LJ. Lewis. 'Qflatg Voight 'Walker Warnen Wight 'W7ill- Williams ' M. 'Young' Zimpfer' Page Thirty-three 01EEn RFGVES. Siifiberg Efinsrgah Waems Wilsom vMoDan-ielhsu lak fphnups Hannigan 5 555311 Tyan' IWHSQLQP Worndsikard, e 1 , CACTOSS the Campus First row: Sunlit beauty, Housecleaning, Vocal acrobatics, Tennis enthusiast, Seconds Second row: Juniors by the pond, Difficult step, Friendly visit, Exchanging time I Sleepy ifeliows twingi to,.go-i clownstairs iq uietly- 'Eorwegetablgi-dunyial: 51:-3!0 ia, im. Wlild jan: ling- oil Bell at 6 a. uni lfollowh '?5i bT'aTg'13fP7 Triiiif I1iIi'e?BiiETetS. 434592 45111 :mini ihesiegediiclitonf 6f:30ylroiir7l:1D Eviunzny hotties. liiDDmBSlfC' aiffairsi Claiiil intention of 'Ul29-501-'iglfy iiulltil Itheninvitixgg- 1 call for chapel hegrd sr:1j7f:55.a :Chapel gives: prick' at i8'?4+5 ni-Sf'Q:TQ'Ee 5ji1'd'f:H6iv 'cou- 'Ymuia gjiktil ,Ill :AVBL ligggaj he bii4rnin'gf'TecH0Es acgqssithis campus as 'Missionary iPraiyeisi cdlll fonintercession. Lunchlltimc qpihklgybiipagses ,-from: 152 ,:ili5 i fno M510 with gay andfiihappy laughter Evideiiggqf E1i4i6ifTf1'Ei1T,ll8!ffE'i:ii?S5gi cliss- 'EE E525 Eifligfiwftlfif EEillf!2'1AST musical N 1grog.p1.,meet1i'3 lfor :practical Qum- lsidefiduniis. choitsi notahesfrii. ensembles. special 'T!11!!5iC3!x izwups. ind isrudiw will 'Il1l!'SlIU'bl!3-giV21f- attention fgmfihg that alfter- 'iwi Egan? '5 i'f3l!lV'fE?Eai?1'!v1?gf'- 1 iii imjoifg. Hiitohgnii .13 Q1 'dm after' fdiners' 'haWi'IeEt1. if 'dioss iiislffiiiihehtalisbsi :mid faihlehicsi Claim! inlneuikiserssli until :Quiet- 1Houv ilfvlllrilggs -ati iaiimigiehogrbligisjiidf coiiii 1 fi mi' 'ilfiiivlg-35 - ,Qi as umm nal:en.i'E1'6liiilSf' any ii iiiensim ipfepard- midu must :Ha Wife: whois it6'mQr1:Qwl'sii 412852531 'sililiiidi 559555381 49-if umdawnii'Hfsfmiiss1i1narYfaervicewm'w:nut- isnisitngaw fiica E156- u Exf,,51Jmiinz1 l Q he wiggle - ya ef ie 1. 'yo' iclusfs.. ' I H I H Page Thirty-four Glowing campjite almly and majestically the first October sunset comes to a close taking with it the various cares and activities peculiar to the opening of school. Twilight descends upon the group gathered on the west cam- pus, enfolding each with a curious sense of peaceful- ness. After all isn't this the annual campfire at CB. l.? A time when the world is forgotten, when heaven seems peculiarly near, and God especially over-shad- owing. The eyes and thoughts of all are turned to- ward the campfire, now a flickering flame in the fading light, and hearts are turned toward that Great Light which brightens paths through a world of uncertainty. ii 'ursting into brilliancy as if realizing its import ance in the evenings program, the ire flings itself upward and outward, making the campus glow, dis- spelling the lassitude, bringing joyousness and activ- ity. XVords of worth and wisdom are spoken by various members of the directorate and faculty. High- er and higher leap the flames inspiring testimonies of triumph interspersed with songs and choruses of victory. Faces glow with the joy of salvation. Hearts and voices swell with praise and adoration.. ii mperceptibly the brightness of the fire begins to dirn. Lower and lower it burns until its crimson beauty is lost in glowing golden embers A holy quietness falls upon the group-a sacred hush Prom somewhere is wafted the harmony of The Old Rug ged Cross. The campfire is but a pin pO1I1t of light in the darkness. But all have caught its message of the greatness, the goodness, the gloriousness of their Lord. Page Thirty-liue fa eceifuing a new blessing Vieva Hunt was born in King Ferry, New York. Her sight was impaired. At the age of nine she Went to a school for the blind in Batavia, New York. Her mother had already taught her braille. She graduated from the Batavia Blind School in 1935. Later while working in Geneva, New York she came in contact with a Pentecostal couple who led her to the Lord in July, l938. In September, she entered Central Bible Institute, and God has marvelously blessed her life. The following poem is her expression of linding Christ as her personal Savior and the blessing that it has brought her. OH, JESUS. MY BLESSED REDEEMER Before I met Jesus my life was so hard I scarcely knew whither to go: For wide was the gate and broad was the way, And the right way' not one seemed to know. But when I met Jesus He gave me a lamp. It showed me the narrow gate. I knocked at the door. It opened to me And I entered the way that is straight. Oh Jesus. my blessed redeemer Thou art. I remember with joy when Thou cam's!' to my heart. I felt that life had something richer for me, And that it might be found by my friendship with Thee. Now I am ascending the path that He chose- The one that is rugged and steep, And if I am faithful 1'Il enter the fold That He promised to His chosen sheep. Matthetef 7: 13-14 Page Thirty-six .F OUTSTATIONS 'iI'ii X x if-fa 1,',:'V L qw'-.F wi ,-i.,, Page Thirty-seven Leaving for outstation Responsive testimony service Street service at the Square '-witnesses. . . in emsalem . Typical outstation scene . . . David Johnston reafding text at Republic Thousands of men and women are given the full gospel test- imony through twenty-eight outstations. Meetings are held in schoolhouses and vacant churches of the communities sur- rounding Springfield. With a senior student as leader. squads of six workers go out on Sunday and during the week to hold services. Students realize their responsibility and spend time in prayer before God for Divine guidance for each service. A ma- jority of people thus reached would otherwise not have the privilege of hearing the full gospel. The Lord has prospered these efforts, and as a result, many are now enjoying the bless- ings of Salvation. The Word of God is preached at street meetings and in in- stitutions within Springfield. Jails, hospitals, the Old Folks Home, and a factory are visited regularly. Nine Pentecostal As- semblies of Springfield welcome regular squads which serve in minor capacities-teaching, leading songs, and testifying. Activi- ties are carried on in a total of forty-one outstations. Page 'I'h1'rty-eight in all qudaecf' Under the supervision of Brother L. W. Stokes, the Practical Work Department is enjoying God's blessing. Although this is his first year with us, he at once took active part in outstation work by organizing the squads, attending and speaking at meet- ings, officiating at baptismal services, and investigating new places. Some of the less promising places of former years have closed. However, these were more than replaced by new openings in dis- tricts where even the first meetings received a turnout indicating a deep spiritual hunger which predict vigorous churches in the near future. Morning chapel on Monday is devoted to outstation reports. After a brief message by Brother Stokes relating to outstation work. squad leaders are asked to report on the spiritual progress of their outstations, It is remarkable that a rise in the spiritual tide at school affects the outstations as shown by the inspiring reports at these times. l-frequently I.. W. Stokes calls the outstation leaders together to give instruction and helpful suggestions concerning the maintenance of the outstations. Problems 'ire discussed as they arise Much benefit is derived from these sessions. Page Thirty-nine Qutstations Oulsmlion Leader Ash Grove L, VJILLIAM KAUTZ Flint Hill --,.,,,- LESTER WIl.LIfXMS Dadeville L EDWARD SCHAUMBURG Wishart - ,.,,..,, LYLE GROSTEFON Rossville L, . r, LOINE HONDERICK ASH GROVE Give us now wisdom and knowledge. . . is the prayer of the out- station squad when it gathers to bring be- fore the Lord the spiritual needs of the out- station. Many problems such as lack of a suitable building, disturbances during serv- ice, sickness, and spiritual lethargy confront them and they know that Divine guidance is necessary. FLINT HILL Equipped with instru- ments, lamps, song books, blankets, and even lunches, they start forth in obedience to the Lord's command: Go ye. . .and preach the gospel . . . DADEVILLE Many of the squads leave early Sunday morning to be gone until late at night journeying as far as 37 miles from school. Some are fortunate in receiving in- vitations out to dinner so need take no lunches. WISHART Roads leading to many of the outstations are rugged and hilly but, How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him. . . that publisheth salva- tion. Other outstations may be reached via lVlissouri's exceptionally well paved high- ways which form a veritable web around Springfield. ROSSVILLE When going back into the rural sections you find long stretches of country that are uninhabited, and the roads, lacking modern improvements, bring to mind the environment of the shepherd who . . . goeth into the mountains and seeketh that which is gone astray. Page Fong in action., SWADLEY Upon the squad's arrival the expectant, cheerful expression of the peo- ple, already assembled, seem to say, I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go un- to the house of the Lord. They look for- ward throughout the week to the services of Sunday. However, many come just to look and find amusement and later go away with genuine salvation. ANTIOCH Southern warm-heartedness is very evident as the squad and outstation folk Greet one another . . with a hearty handshake. This characteristic of the people makes work among them easier and they more readily accept the gospel. PLUMMER Living a considerable dis- tance from the city with its counter attrac- tions makes church going a necessary part of each person's life. Many of them walk over unlighted country roads to attend ser- vices at the house of God. They truly en- ter into His gates with thanksgiving. REPUBLIC Importance of the work among children was strongly emphasized by our Master who said, . . . suffer little children to come unto me. . . and Sun- day Schools are an important part of out- station Work. Here the children are taught the gospel at the most vital time of their life. The gospel lessons learned now will never be forgotten. WESLEY CHAPEL Spiritual hunger which the gospel alone can satisfy does 'igather the people . . . assemble the elders, gather the children . . . at the outstations. When they realize that only through Jesus Christ there is Salvation, they become in- terested in searching after more of Him. OUISIKIIIIIJIT Leader Swadlcy aa..- RAYMOND RANDOLPH Antioch ,.-.-,r,,n HILLIARD GRIFFIN Plummer --.LL VJALTER PTASHNIK, JOHN HUNTER Republic ,L DAVID JOHNSTON Wesley Chapel ,, an -Ln ALBERT PYLE Page Forty-one ' P55 . I W Trelude Outstation Ledder' Rfiveidali --,.1...-.. Lewis Nubbiii Hin QBORBESTF ANDERSON Brighton ,- ..i..... HLBERT EARLE ' Eeiieviewr --,.--,.a ROBERTI' SMITH! l. - , spfangelniii ... 'wu.D.oN lcotszvutonl RIVERDALE The meeting over . . . the congregation was broken up Not many of the squads have morning services or afternoon services, but those that do have a full day of meetings away from school. They all disperse now to return again for the evening service. NUBBIN HILL When the group of be- lievers in a new place is small, and a conven- ient place for meeting is not available, they often assemble in homes to worship. Por where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them. It usually develops that before long some building is located for services and the field for usefulness is extended. BRIGHTON Not infrequently, the squad is invited to partake ofthe hospitality of an outstation member while awaiting the evening service. This gives them an oppor- tunity for becoming better acquainted with the people and to witness to them of the fulness of the Pentecostal testimony. More permanent effects are derived from these contacts than just meeting together in ser- vices. BELLEVIEW Whenever the building is in need of repairs, the members readily co- operate, and with such assistance as the squad is able to render in scrubbing floors, repairing seats, washing windows, repair- ing stoves or making curtains . . . is all the work of the tabernacle . . . of the con- gregation finished . . . SPRINGHILL Usually the squad arrives at the outstation to find that already . . . they kindled a fire. . . and lighted the lamps. Sometimes, however, the squad must light the lamps. if they have gasoline lan- terns which are most widely used, build the fire, and frequently cut the winter's supply of wood besides. Page Foriy-Iwo A lg 4 , iw Trogress WALNUT GROVE Services are held in schoolhouses, store buildings, and churches, with some squads joining with other de- nominations for a joint meeting in their building. All squads look forward to the time when they will have a church of their own. LOCUST PRAIRIE As a preliminary to the evening service. the squad has organized a children's church. A great deal of interest is created among the children, and they re- spond to the choruses, scripture verses, and stories that are taught. It not only implants the Word in tender young hearts, but also increases the interest of the older folk. GALLOWAY A long song service is quite usual as the people love to Make a joyful noise unto God and sing forth the honor of his name.. . Special choruses are often learned and bring a great response from the audience. HICKORY GROVE Choruses are inter- mingled with the testimonies as squad members and local people await their turn to testify. Each one who gives a word for Christ brings a great joy to the hearts of the squad members. This service strengthens the converts in the Lord. for . . . with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. HICKORY BARREN The opportunity of witnessing for Christ is given everyone during the testimony service. In older estab- lished works the saints enjoy this service the most, for they find therein an opportunity to tell their experiences with Christ in the daily walk of life. They gain encourage- ment and give others the gospel. Outstation Leader Walnut Grove -.. BERNARD HRIDINGSI Locust Prairie ..... ERNESTBUTLER Galloway ...... BURDETTE BYERS Hickory Barren .... IWALDO RISNER' Hickory Grove WILLIAM DEVEREAUX Page Forly-three 4l4- ...rn A IYIHC 'Nova-me ,,,,,,m -11:26 Q U Q. 'Preaching Ou fstalion Leaflet Sunny Vale .-- L-L LYLE BUTLER Rogersville Lv, -MW JOHN SEREGOXV Potter , ,.... L-, DANIEL MAROCCO New I-Iope .,,,,. -.- -LL BERT DICK Nichols .,,,,,-v.... HARDY STEINBERG SUNNY VALE In the congregation will I bless the Lord. Attendance in the congregation is from one or two to over 150. Cold, rainy Weather affects the num- ber somewhat, but a fairly stable record is maintained. This is one of the few stations that carries on as a regular church with building, equipment, etc. ROGERSVILLE Many special musical numbers are the features of these services. Various vocal and instrumental combina- tions are arranged as well as solos. It is re- cognized that music plays a large part in the worship or evangelistic service. POTTER When the preliminaries are over, the speaker, usually a squad member, takes his place and preaches under the anointing of the Holy Spirit-for We speak that we do know . . . The full gos- pel testimony is given with many receiving the fullness of the Spirit as on the Day of Pentecost. NEW HOPE As the Word goes forth in the power of the Spirit, it finds its way into the hearts of men, women, and children, who yield themselves to Him. For there is the promise, . . . my word . . . shall not return unto me void . . . NICHOLS Before the service is dismissed there is usually an alter call giving all an opportunity to get saved or draw closer to the Lord. And in closing, they ask C1od's blessing in the benediction, Grace be to you and peace from God our Eather, and from the Lord Jesus Christ. Page Forty-four 'Postlude KINGS Many linger for a season of pray- er at the alter. Finally with a God bless you from the squad, the people begin re- luctantly to make their Way home. The squad departs on their journey back to school with the glory of God still upon them. ENROUTE HOME Joyously singing choruses and praising the Lord. the squad feels the satisfaction of having fulfilled a pleasant obligation. Often. moonlighted roads and wooded hillsides make the trip home more delightful. Problems and diffi- culties experienced earlier in the evening fade from memory as the faint lights of the campus are seen and all join in singing- I can see the lights of home. GOODNIGI-IT As the car stops, the men assist the young ladies remove their musical instruments and books from the car and carry them into the dormitory vestibule. Then with a cheery Goodnight they part on the steps of the building with a deep con- sciousness that God has been with them in the outstation that day. p Leaders in varied works Outsratioil - - Leader Kings -......,t,g.,- JDONAJLD EMMONS City 'Sguaiqefgltreet Service ,- ZPETEIS I GARCIA. FRED .SMQITH Commercial Street'Service - KENNETH Mounts, WILLIAM' CANTRELI. Pythian Home -- HAROLD AVDOERSOM Community Gospel Tabernacle .. ALBERT PYLE South Side' Assembly -- ROY ,MUNGER North East Assembly ROBERT MEHAFFIE age For! y- Hue l T, in +V- -1- eibfodern mechanical miracle When Lola and Theda Ready, '38, and four stud- ents left Springfield on Sunday, December 4, l938, their car contained six gallons of gasoline. They drove to the Rogersville outstation and held services as usual. When they started the return journey, it was getting quite late in the evening. The gasoline gauge registered empty, but they did not believe it. Six gallons, they knew, was plenty for the round trip. However, when the car stopped down in a lonely spot called The Holler, more attention was paid to the gasoline supply. The stick poked into the tank came out dry. Someone had emptied the tank during the service. There was not a drop of gasoline in the car-it would not start-and they knew of no way to get any. They decided to pray, asking the Lord to send help in some way. One of the boys then stepped on the starter. The motor began to run! The squad drove toward home. Every gas station was closed, but still the car kept going. They kept praying, and fin- ally reached Springfield. Then their praying turned to praising. Although their tank was still bone-dry, they were safely home. They had driven around twenty-five miles on an empty gasoline tank! Who kept the car going? God did. How? By means of a miracle. Only God can make an automobile run like this without gaso- line, but He is willing to use His power at such times to meet the need of His Faithful servants. Is it not wonderful to be serving a God who is so powerful and yet is so watchful for our needs? Page Forty-six Into the by ways Every Friday noon a squad goes to the Oberman Factory where singing, preaching, and giving out tracts is carried on during the mealtime. The workers are receptive, and some have found that scripture 'Come unto me all ye that labor and heavy laden, and I will give you rest is true. On Sunday afternoons squads composed of young men visit the City and County Jails. Here as many as Eve services are held, each in a differ- ent tank and to a new audience. Once a month a carload of the workers go with Mother Robin- son to the State Penitentiary at Jefferson City for services among the prisoners there. God has blessed abundantly in these works-many being saved. Throngs of people, not having the time or in- clination to attend church services, are reached by groups of students who conduct street meetings in strategic sections of Springield and surround- ing communities. A meeting is held on Saturday night in the Public Square, the center of the City. Many of the milling crowd pause to inquire, and a number have been brought to the Lord. Several blocks away at the corner of Sears and Roebuck's store a similar group is ministering at the same time. Its work is mainly distributing gospel tracts. On Commercial street a third squad pro- claims the glad tidings to an interested, though changing audience. Ozark and Nixa, small towns near Springlield, are also the sites of successful street meetings. Hearty cooperation by C. B. l. is extended the as- semblies in town. Students regularly attend var- ious services where they sing, play their instru- ments, and testify to the glory of Ciod. Occasion- ally, students conduct revival campaigns which have proved very successful. Two of the churches are pastored by student ministers. Outstalion Leader Obermann Factory DONALD WAGGONER City Jail .,.......... JOHN BLAIR County Jail .......... FRED SMITH Sears Roebuck Street Service RICHARD FISHER. LOINE HONDERICK Ozark Street Service JAMESPEARSON. JOHN LINDVAILL Page Forty-seven Is any sick among you? Le! him call for the elders of the church: and let them pray ouer him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord: And the prayer of faith shall saue the sick, and the Lord shall raise him up ,' and if he have com- mitted sins, they shall be forgiven him. James 5:14, 15 Human lives are the handiwork of God. In them lie divine at- tributes which respond to the touch of God when revitalized by His mighty power. Physical handicaps, diseases. and misfortunes are subject to the Master. ln the Cup of Blessing there is healing for every deficiency. Extend your hand and touch the hem of His garment with faith, and you shall be made whole. God's promise is universal and eternal. Accept His blessing. Page Forly-eight .U he Cup of Blessing! Let us drink of the sacred chalice, for physical as well as spiritual life. Is it not the communion - transfusion- of the Blood of Christ? and The life. . . is the Blood. Everything comes to the natural body through the Blood: purification, nutrition, warmth, oxygenation, defence against invaders, sealing of wounds, freshness from continuous bathing of the cells in tissue lymph. Invisible things for Him . . . are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made. So the functions performed by Blood in our natural bodies are but faint pictures. shadowy representations of what the Blood of our Lord Jesus Christ does in His mystical Body of which we are members. This cup is the new covenant in My Blood . . . as often as ye . . . drink this cup. ye do declare the I.,ord's death upon the Cross where He bore away our sick- ness and pains. ada M, HEHLIHG in .D MIDDLERS wklzzf-fm' ' Yi , E M YW is 4 , l -. 2 XX.-X 'fl-li f MXN, j,lj,5i X f 4 '41 :rw L rjizbjg Xxx , Q ', 63 XX .I :A Q. I XXX ,e , A if 1' XX ', ' tx, f':rA,,d 1 I K. X..- 'ff :V 1- MQ!!! 'il-'Vx . 'A ef' -in fig!-T?Q ' ., .. mx 1 -it i' 3 V E 1. fgmlw-:Aires ,,,:?Q,fi:,,A1k , '1 - . ' f 59 P' :Viv f-ff.4i: ,i'ff'-,-sf? .J I 'f ,.' -4-1 ' 'ii fm .i fi. ' ' w fy . ,'f'-X -. ' 'I 'Q -fer fr Page Fifty-one Middlers predominate street meeting squad Cottages for couples across street from campus Lunch time at school outing -lf .fflt the meridian .ll As the second year in Central Bible Institute has passed for the Middlers, there has come a more vital grasp of spiritual truths to each member of the class. The bless- ings of God have been showered upon them, so now they claim more of the promises of God than John 3 : 16 alone. These have greatly aided in strengthening them in Him. Although the difficulties of the Hrst year in becoming acquainted and in getting accustomed to the routine were not undergone, yet the added responsibilities con- tingent with school activities weighed heavy upon many. Several Middlers assumed outstation pastorates, others became leaders of prayer groups, and a number held high positions on The Cup staff or aided in other school publications. Throughout all these var- ious phases of school life there pervaded the sweet presence of the Holy Spirit in guiding and directing power. With the passing of each week there has come a greater consciousness of the need for more of God. This has become a motivating influence to bring many to a com- plete consecration, The result has been that a number have received calls to definite fields of labor. Now, the class is looking forward to the senior year with antici- pation believing that God is going to accomplish a great work in it. Page Fifty-I1.Uo 'Qi-1 Prolongcd greeting Butler Cook Cushman Doss Campbell Cookson Culshall Doughty Alexander Backer Baker Cantrcll Clutter Colby Cox Crosby Croyle Davis DeRier DeYoung Dudish Landscaping Page Fifty-three ,- Musical Eschner Gates Haydus J ones program Fisher George Herbert Kauffman Eberhard Fox Graf Honderick Kautz Ehrman Garcia Gramoy Ingham Under t Page Fifty-four he wire Elmendorf Garner Hamelink Jackson 4 A -1 m Fl Observation Lindvall Mayer Ncmcs Price point Loafs Mehaffie Nylin Rcffkc Page Fifty-Eve Kendig McBride Miller Patton Robinson Kinnison McManamy Mitchell Pearson Study hour Lacky Marialke Morris Pittman Aerial view Rutter Sarbo Sess Scssamen Spencfler Stahl Stuckey E. Tanner 4, AJ , Rogers Schoen Sicber Stallwood M. Tanner Pa in 'HM gf s Rohl Rose V Schuller Scott A. Smith F. Smith Stange Stigcm Laundry day gc Fifty-six X. l,cfL behind Tayman Townsend Truirt Unsdcrfcr Vcncbcrg Wacker Wallace Wallace NValtz Wcitkamp Ziemann l:ill'er up Entered second semester lilllllllfl' Helm-Lrus ClHlDlTHlIl Curtis Gobel Anderson Iluruff Puzumnnn Sch mirlt Finke Moslo Turner Kidsuu .lullnsmm lI11sde1'fcx' Sr'l1:u1,f Hock Gohc-1 Cusack Page Fifty-scuen QB. O L1 e caught in acftion First row: Evening counsel, Last stand, finsetl Afternoon stroll, Going to town, Light weight Second row: When Lyons meet, Mail arrives, Centerjump, Special number, Serenading Third row: Missionary prayer bugle, Winter silhouette, ln position, Amplifier technician, On the Atlantic Wi- w IV Page Fifty-eight I ' Ai- DEVOTIONALS 4x L 5 'IAYHQ I3 IhCChlfIMI31E R U mir'-Q ' n bs Q F .. fs QE g Q H Ei, x 1939 J A N If A RY I 399239: i . 1939 FEBRI 7 AR Y T F2353 Page Fifty-nine Meditative moment in devotional study Won-shipping together in Chapel Nature brings thoughtful devo- tions Gbapel Early morning . . . the crisp scent of frost upon the earth . . . exhilarant air . . . the breeze rustling in the oaks along the walk . . . hurrying feet . . . happy voices . . . Christian youth going to worship, The fresh light of a new day floocgngqin . . . the interior brightened with glowing Warmth . . . gladness-i and mirth indicate life imparted ,v x I from His Holy Presence. Hym'n's: of praise . . . worship of love . . petitions from the heart . , . the light of His eternal Word. Closing prayer . . . the day calling . . . stu- dents of the Word communing with their God . . . now fitted for whate'er this day may bring. with one 'voice M'y God, how endless is Thy loue! Thy gifts are every morning new: And morning mercies from above Gently distill like early dew. Thou spi'ead'sl Ihe curtains of the night, Great Guardian of my sleeping hours Thy sovereign word restores the light, And quiclaens all my waking powers. l yield my powers lo Thy command. To Thee l consecrclle my days: Perpelual blessings from Thy hand Demand perpelual songs of praise. -1 saac XVc1t'ts. --1::.u uv, , J - IW Q .. y, wif sl. l. 41, the praise the Lord Page Sixty-one fijisiting ministers Meditate upon these rich truths gleaned from those who delight in His precious Word. Never deny or reject any opportunity to have Bible experiences. Faith that operates for the glory of God is of divine origin. --A'Daddy Welch. After we see the benefit of our inheri- tance, We go on by faith and look beyond the present hour. -Ernest S. Williams. The most important thing for a Christian Worker is to have a heart of compassion. -Fred Vogler. Unless we are smitten rocks, taking and drinking of the same Cup He drank. we are faithless. Drink! Drink! Oh, how much we need the Spirit of God in our lives and ministry. -Stanley H. Frod- sham. There are millions of people in India who go to get a vision of Him, but they only see an idol. - J. J. Mueller. Our God is doing a work in your heart on the wheels of experience. Don't let your Zeal lag. -Gene Hogan. The Bible is the only source under the sun from which em- anates the power to transform the character of man. ---Henry Ramseyer. Unless you are filled with the Holy Ghost, you never will know the power of God. -Jack Saunders. There is absolutely no place of spiritual useful- ness outside of living in the presence of God. - Virgil Jackson. We are a spiritual people and we must labor in a spiritual way. -Paul Peter- son. When an individual responds to God. there is bound to be a result which will last throughout eternity. -Miss Marie Brown. When you get into a hard place, just ask God for the Word, and then stand on the Word. - Victor O. Greisen. lf we are desirous of start- ing in the will of God, I believe the most of us will start small. -Wallace Bragg. MR. AND MRS. H. E. RAMSEYER. Dululh. Minnesota REV. AND MRS. J. D. SAUNDERS. Canada MR. AND MIZS. l.El.. XND JOHNSON. China PAUL PETERSON, Clvicago. Illinois MISS ANNA STAFSHOLT, Liberia. XV. AffiL'l1 VIRGIL JACKSON. Quincy, Illinois NORA LAGER, Havre. Montana VICTOR GREISEN, Wichita. Kansas Page Sixty- two give counsel Many preachers get lcalls' to stay, but God says, 'Gof -Joe Wooldridge. Our Christian ex-- perience often depends upon the price we have had to pay in order to follow the Lord. -Floyd Hawkins. The calling of God is a high calling, a holy calling, and a heavenly calling. -Miss Nettie B. Nichols. We don't want to seek the glory on the outside: we need the glory on the inside. You can never be happy if you don't have the Lord Jesus. -Joshua D. Bang. l'The ministration of the Holy Spirit brings a revival. and it will never fail. The gospel message in word only will not accomplish the will of God. -Martin Kvamme. We need to guard against becoming entangled in church problems, financial difficulties, and love affairs. -Lelah McKinney. The desire of each one of us should be to preach Christ in the place to which God has called us to minister. - Catherine Vogler. After leaving school. you appreciate all that you have received. Take ad- vantage of every opportunity. -Roy Weed. It is God alone who will do the work which will last throughout eternity. -Cyril Homer. l'Give us people today who will shoulder the cross and go all the way with Christ. -Murray. We are interested in Missions, because God is interested in Missions. -Noel Perkin. No matter what your culture and training may be, without the unction and Baptism of the Holy Ghost. you are going to suffer defeat in your ministry. -Dr. Smith. The missionary lives in a superior position when he has hundreds of people in the home land praying for him. - Ralph Williams. Both older ministers and young men and women are needed in the pro- gram of God. -Bert Webb. The lives that tell for God are the lives that have been willing to be broken. -Mrs. Alice R. Flower. WALLACE S. BRAGLH. Olzmulgee. Oklahoma JAMES COCKMAN, Missouri HIDADDYU Wlil.CPl lVlARTlN KVAMMTE, Cf7l'l7Cl RENA BALDWIN. Chlind lVlRS. Nlff'l l'lll NICHOLS. Mil. JOSHUA BANG, Chin!! LELAH F. MCKINNEY, Siloam Spring. Arlmnsax I.Il-lAN B. YIEOMAN, California ' Page Sixly-lhree ,Sectional prayer groups Revival at the home assembly! Souls being saved! Backsliders reclaimed! Believers filled with the Holy Spirit! Somebody prayed through to God. As students from different parts of the country meet Saturday evening to spend Quiet Hour praying for their respective districts, prayer requests and notes of praise blend together revealing how Ciod is working. Nine prayer groups share with those at home the burden of intercession for their districts. DISTRICT PIIAYEI-I GROUP LEADISRS First Huw: l'lul,ii1'ism'i, Sielsc-r. Stallivmnl. Si-cond Row: Butlr-x-, Huyrlus, Iiism,-r, VVzu-ker. 0 I7 F I C RS CANADIAN SOUTI-IEASTERN id KENTUCKY President ..Y.,,.,.s. Bruce Stallwood President ,,L-,.,--,. --, WJldO Risner Vice President .ACC Prank Cunningham Vice President ,.,.a fran- Hillel Rogers Secretary 'Cd Treasurer .-Eileen lVIcAlister Secretary 25 Treasurer ., ..,, Edna Tanner CENTRAL SOUTHERN Plcsidcm, u ' George sieber President N-M e-7-eA W- Burdette BYCYS Vice President '-'- Samuel COX Vice President ,,,.,a Lee, Regina Basye Secretary 'id Treasurer W.,C., Bertie Doss VJESTERN ILLINOIS , P de a....... - ,... G Wi k President ,v..a.... ..-- Harold George icsl mt. mm ic it . . . Vice President A ,,.. -,-e.,,, Peter Garcia Vice President TTTTT TTT-' Poe Mmm S ctzrr 'id Trcisu er Mar Klock ' me 1' ,,L--Y- Secretary '25 Treasurer LL Frances Hatfield Ccr Y Y NEW ENGLAND WISCONSIN President ......L,,L.. -, Orie Robinson Pr0SidCI1f ---f if -------- Walter HAY'-IHS Secretary E6 Treasurer .,,, Hazel Stigem Secretary fd Treasurer ,,,,L Aliene Smith Page Sixty-four C5-ll quiet howr with God Let us put by some hour of every day For holy things!--whether it be when dawn Peers through the Window-pane, or when the noon Flames like a burnished topaz, in the vault, Or when the thrush pours 'in the ear of eve Its plaintive monody: some little hour Wherein to hold rapt converse with the soul, From sordidness and self a sanctuary, Swept by the minnowing of unseen wings, And touched by the White Light Ineffablel -Clinton Scollard Page Sixty-five l V flu-1 LL Q5 I. ii :JN And he went a little farther, and fell on his face, and prayed, saying, O my Father. if it be possible, lel this cup pass from me: nevertheless not as I will, but as thou wilt. Matthew 26:39 Page Sixty-six MISSIONARY WIN li FR f 39 I 93 9 Page Sixiy-seven J A NU ,ARY 'l 913 9 sw Fici3R,1gi,-my 1939i Missionaries in gala native costumes Pleading for Missionary prayers Alumni missionary bulletin board , ,,.Ai.4na- i..r?:,lL ' f Nirelmlus Nilmlnil' of I3 e th f-1 telling' the ,Quspt-I to at group of Bulgarians who have gathered to witness n lvuptislnzll service. Sim-Q the wzu' Clllllflfi are hang- ing over lilurope, runny have nccvptetl Christ. cmd unto the uttermost part A realization of the need . . . a desire to meet it . . . days of agonizing prayer before God . . . a call to action . . . months of preparation . . . fond farewells . . . mingled tears of joy and sorrow . . . a last lingering look . . . another volunteer sets sail for foreign shores. To the casual observer, the life of a missionary might appear to be one of continual romantic adventure under the enchanting atmosphere of an exotic land. But what a contrast to such a life is that of a real missionary. Difficulties, hardships, handi- caps, problems, most of which are entirely foreign to our man- ner of living, are his to solve daily. Demands and obligations which we cast carelessly aside for someone else to meet are upon his shoulders continually. Life for the missionary is one con- tinual round of self-sacrificing activity. But does not such a life lose its glamour and attractiveness? Never! The greatest joy in life is experienced when we see a soul, who through our efforts, has been loosed from the fetters of a sinful life. and born anew into the family of God. Such is the earthly reward for our consecrated, self-denying missionary force. whose ministries are bearing precious fruit throughout all the World. V Page Sixty-eight Lneadeys in acfifllifigs First RU Y Slmllgluerii' Golcliilg 1, . dm Niteg-9,141 ,R N X L gh, .llignm-l on , lmsm .1-for-V Bravo - To foster a missionary spirit was stated as the purpose of its inauguration. And, since the spirituai tide of the schooi is directiy reiated to its interest in spreading the Gospei in foreign iands, this organization has a soienin responsihiiity. Vianning the Friday night missionary service and super- vising the coiiection of the missionary piedge is the Work of its officers. Missionary prayer groups and noon Missionary Prayers are under their direction. The Student Missionary Band inciudes the entire stud- ent body. The officers are President, George Brace: Vice, President, Waldo Risnerz Secretary, Phyiiis Paugh: Treaf surer. Eniogene Goiding: Lady Curator. Pxdeii Spengier: Cientienian Curator. Reinhoid Unsderfer. Pa - ge S'xly'f71'ne LEADERS i N DIA MISSIONARY PRAYER GROUP LE ADERS AND ASSISTANTS First Row: Jones, Byrd, Veneberg, Fox, Ziemann, Rcffkc. Hall Second Row: Graf, Baronrclli. Brandt. Sarbo, Truitt. Vkfaggoner INDIA PRAYER GROUP First? Row: Ferrell, 1ICCi1'Lllh6l', Sherwood, Sc-ss, Spangler, Gale. Svlwen, Cullen, NVOitlmmp ones Second Row: Stutzmau, Lackey, Liechty. Hall, Swaim, Sprague, Schnllcer. Gates, Stigom Third Row: Cox, Earle, Schaumburg, Moslo, Rybakiewicz, Hatfield, Vrerlwyen, Risner, Smith, Gare-ia Fourth Row: Waggonexx, Davis, Pyle, Ashhruok, Marocuo, Knisell, Cook Brace , Hunter, Cunningham, Page Seventy ' xi X-'AL AHLOLV ' Rgvhkxxsuu. IAVIXN PLL Fkvsk. Ruwz X'.vxxXg,1xs, 'x15.'x'0, Ndxvuvds, Am-kscnx, Xlhwv., X.. l 11XXmug1h. V. VmXsXne4nn. Linnwxxh. S--va-xx1'X Huw . q 3 A V1 NV X SH Y' X1 AY E R K GRO U Y' Vivek Huw: Muimux, U. Taxe, X1 G, 'Vm,e, Fox, Row, Jensen. Ymdksh, Gvegg im-nxxd Huw: '5hunmX, 'Yzn'tus. Gummmx, Brandt, Nhmgev, Davis, V.nxvXKns P age Sw GTI !y-One qv fp? iii' if '- CHIN A PR NYT . qi- LR GROUP First Row: Smith, Freeman. Spina, Schzirnick, Ve-rlelmerg. R. Stvinlierg, Slicing, Fjmwllrulc Kimiisun. Secrmd Row: E. J. Chamlwrlin, Croyle, Nylin, I-lurluert, Johnson, Scott, Sternall, Phillips Mills, McAliste1', Colby. Third Row: Tanner, Wz1lliex', Golding. Mitchvll. Esulmer, Newlsold. Jusepli, Eherlmral. Grammy, Carlson, Butler. Fourth How: Baker, D. Bucher, Griggs, Cuokson, Jones, Cushman. Fifth Row: Sessamen. E. Bucher, Cluassun. E. Cl'l?lllllDt'l'lll1, I-I. Steinlnirrg, Tolan, Bm'- oncelli, Butler. VVORLD' PRAYER GROUP First Row: Vifilson. M. Dice, Hunt, Haley, E. Tzinner, Lewis, .lCllnencluri', Rutter, Mil- ler, Asselstine. Second Row: Ditto, Doss, Ziemauu. E. Dice, Tziynian, Curl, Pullin, Johnson, Hutson, VVo0clwa1'd. Third Row: Paugh. Mizzles, Armenia, Griffin, E, 'UllSd6'l'f0l', Rncluvite, YVhueler, R. Unsdm-rfer, Devereaux. Fourth Row: Althe-ide, Snedden, Basycf, Seregnw, Haydus, Ptashnik, .l-l'zimelir1k Fifth Row: George, Cook, Robinson. Fox, Sarlfn, Clutter, Da 'J ' NVerch, Aikins, L. NVerch. xtnpm t, Byerly, G Page Seventy-two y SOKTTH AMIQRIIIA PRAYER GROUE' Q First Huw: Rugs-rs, Reffko. Slu,-Icp. VVQL-rms, Ehrnmn, Kruse, Lemm. Bashaw. Sbifllllfl limv: I:!:ldg'l I'. I3ac:kur, Bilton, Sandell, Elmendurf, Maisch. 'l'hird Huw: Singer. Prim-, XViIl. Munger, Cirostc-fon, Truitt. AI4'Iilt'A l'RAYI'3Ii GROUP First Row: Xvullzu-v, Dulu, Lnkken, Sny-der, Preston, Berger, NVhit,ford, Alexander Fislu-r, lNIoyur. Soc-mul Row: Lynn. Iwen, GQ-1'mau1, Cox, Storxur. Pierce, Sharp, Holt, Freeman, Pitt- nmn Third Row: Grzmger, Jones, Jennings, X-Vulker. VVyse, Cutshzmll, Gzu'I1e1', Beregi l,H'espling', Friudstrom. 1Juugl1ty. I-'uurllm Row: 'rillS!11?lIl, Pearson, Clemenve, XVilliams, Kallio, Andm'sfm, Greisen, Pat- inn, Kent, 'l'uwnse11d. Miller. Johnston. Ii'ifll1 Row: Balmer, Moxe-y. Siem-1', Blair, Francis, JZLUKSUII, Mc-Bride, Graf, Ingham Mohzxffie. Suhnnl'isl1, Hall, Wuckur. Stahl, Bosholl, Grave. EE IC A LX mm 'fu IA, Page Seuenzy-lhrve l IILCH and Risner leading Friday Night Servic-ca There is a definite work for God going on in all the fields of our work in Africa , said J, R. Flower, general secretary of the Assemblies of God, on Friday evening, January 6, in the Weekly Missionary Service. He had just returned from an exten- sive tour in Africa and was telling of the living conditions. spiritual fervor. and the general attitude of the natives toward the gospel. Most of the Assembly of God missionaries visit here While on furlough. Thus we are privileged to hear direct about the problems, needs, and conditions in China, Africa, India, and many other countries all over the world Where missionaries are laboring. They appeal that we consecrate our lives for missionary service and in- tercede in prayer for the multitude bound by sin and heathen darkness. Often, moving pictures are used to portray more vividly the urgent need for laborers in these whitened harvest fields. Our hearts are stirred by the messages of the men and women who have actually been carrying the gospel to all the world. Their calls for help move us to fervent prayer and We seek God to send out laborers and to provide for the needs of mis- sionaries now on the field. While Waiting upon Him during these times of prayer. some have received definite calls to the Held where God wishes them to work. Many have had the glorious experience of being lilled with the Holy Spirit. All are encouraged to press on to deeper depths and higher heights in Christ than they have attained heretofore. Page Seventy-four COTISGCTCLUOTL 'I 9535 IJ IQ CICM ISE R. 'I 93 8, II939 ' 1939 FEBRIIIAVRIY I 'I939 L,. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Middlers and Juniors in hzxrd fought football battle Baseball at Fassnight Park Temqis on court east of VVm11en's Dormitory I l i Seniors advancing the bull in close game with Mitldlers. Exercise and friendly 'rivalry I-luddled together in the center of the football field, the teams of the East and West have gathered for prayer. Someone prays, ' '... give us needed exercise . . . and Lord, we ask for your watch- ful care as we play. Every athletic contest begins with an invoca- tion of God's blessing. The teams then Withdraw to their side of the field, and soon a fast game is in progress. They are not always well played, but frequently brilliant plays bring bursts of applause from the spectators. Teams representing states, sections of the country, and organizations, participate in these intramural games. Both the men's and women's games are carried on this Way. Brisk fall weather made football playing a pleasure. But colder days together with the fact that a new gymnasium floor was avail- able brought a ready response for basketball, volleyball, and gym- nastics. With the return of sunny days the 'Wham' of a ball hitting the bat echoes across the campus, and enthusiasm shifts to base- ball and outdoor sports. These games are participated in to build strong bodies so they will be more effective in the service of the Master. Page Seuenly-six lftfll Robinson, 'I'insnnti1, lirztt-t', xxlllltfiillll, Buvht-r, H. Viisrlerft-r Xvnmt-n First Row: Ritek:-i', Ht-linen. Nit-kt-rsnn Seemitl ltnw: tlztrm-t'. Ii. l'ttsdt-rft-ix Mt-- nlistvr, litlwztiwls, lingers Supervised physical training To maintain the physical fitness of the stu- dents. a more extensive physical education program has been put into effect this year. livery student that does not have an outside duty is required to attend IVCO classes a week. Since there is nt: interscholastic competition in .1thl:tifs. all th: games are arranged in an in- tramural set-up. Greater interest is being shown in this department than in the past. With the additional lacilities wh'eh are available this year. a wider assortment of exer- cises and games are possible, The large field west of the lVlen's dormitory provides room for football. soccer. and baseball games. Two new courts allow all tennis enthusiasts a place to improve their game, A new gymnasf ium completes th: physical education facilities. The insrrucmrs of the physical education classes are selected from anmng the students. They confer together and arrange plans for class programs. exercises, and games. The in- structors are Ha7el Rogers, Miriam Edwards. lfmmeline Unselerler. Beverly Backer. Eileen Mefllister. Marion Nickerson. Ruth Garner. Vincent Baroncelli, Forrest Andrrson. George Brace. Paul Robinson, Edward Schaumburg, Reinhold Unsclerler. John Tinsman. lilherr Bucher. V14 l' l' . Page Sevenltf-seven And. behold, I send the promise of my Father upon you: but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be endued with power from on high St. Luke 24:49 Tarry . . . and ye shall receive power. A promise fraught with potentialities! Earnest tarrying is culminated in a mighty endue- ment of power-God's gift from the Cup of Blessing to those who would serve Him. Naturally, we are ineffective instruments laboring solely in human ways, but God's plan transcends human experience, To all who have accepted Christ is offered from the Cup of Blessing, the dynamic, wonderful Baptism of the Holy Spirit. Page Seventy-eight Over thirty years ago the Lord graciously baptized me with the Holy Spirit. He gave me a vision of my Lover-Lord drinking from a cup. This cup He handed to me, and I was privileged to drink from it. Immediately, the power of God fell upon me and I was filled with the Holy Ghost speaking with other tongues as the Spirit gave me utterance. Most of us desire to have a place in our Lord's service. He says to us, Are ye able to drink of the cup that I drink of? Tremblingly we answer. We are able-by Thy grace. He lovingly says, Ye shall drink of the cup that I drink of. and be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with. Wluat is in that Cup of Blessing that we share with Him? It is expressed by Paul in Philippians 3:10- knowing Him who died for us, and sharing the power of His resurrection life. BHPIISIH 12 I 1, 1'-Q .SU . Af fbfofv 1 1, . E I-V50 .sg V NVt!vm XLR, J, I ff' rw,,,iS IN ' ' '-4 T! , X- J I 'fljlf A 'j.Qf If 'I IFJ! D MQ! SA -, . 36 N f J, I' L Ex' ' T f I N 19 G,'j . '- r ,jj P x MO 0 ' N r 111 , J' 12319 SUN I 410 N Aj, SENIORS If 'f wsolz U1 U FQ, 54? 1 .fu 'ZIP Page Eighty-one 7770 54 T Senior class meeting in Old Chapel 'Campus day-girls beautifying the grounds. Senior boys on hike to water works. fr- -, Y-A'-k.YQ4, T L efflt the end of three years Three happy years of constant mingling and wholesome Christian fellowship have molded the Senior class into a loyal family that even natural ties cannot excel. Diverse personalities, sectional characteristics, multifarious standards and ideas have been blended together in the process of development which has brought us to the final year together. From among the many activities carried on by the class, several stand out as unusual. There was inaugurated the Middler-Senior banquet presented the Seniors in our Middler year. This was one of the happiest occasions of our time here. The class began another innovation with Sunday morning devo- tional services which had a definite aim of deepening all spiritually. Traditional Senior socials on the last alternate Saturday evenings brought forth unique settings and increased the spirit of friendliness which is characteristic of the class. As a final contribution to the school, the class presented a new west en- trance to the campus and a set of flags for the chapel. With the first Commencement to be held in the new auditorium the Senior class of '39, the Messengers of Truth, will go forth striving to fulfill the high obli- gation the class name has set for it. Jiilinsuu, Wagguin-V, XVilliums, Siu ln October, l938, the following off- icers were elected: Lester Williams, president: Donald Waggoner, vice- president: Florence Johnson, secre- tary? Marian Snyder, treasurer. Re- alizing the responsibility resting upon them as class representatives, they have earnestly sought the Lord for wisdom in directing the affairs of the class. They have cooperated in selecting the committees for the socials. class gifts, announcements, colors, name, motto, and various other activities. Leader- ship of the Sunday morning devo- tional has been in their hands. Under His guidance they have endeavored to lead the class deeper in God and to culminate this final year victoriously and with the fullness of Gods bless- ings. Page Eighty-Iwo n- -r 4--V EJ y L, If Ai? t'l'opJ Collrauprh, Earle tlaowerb Smith, TValkez', Mefklister enior annual committee When the staff for the first edition of The Cup was being formed, the class established the policy of electing five members to form a Senior Annual Com- mittee. This group was to consist of the editor and business manager with the remaining members to take other responsible positions for which they were cap- able. In turn, the entire organization of the staff, editorial policies, business procedure, and general supervision of the entire book was to be made by them and the faculty advisers. The same plan has been followed by this staff for the second edition of the annual. It has proved very satisfactory placing the entire responsibility of the publication in the hands of a small group. It can work to advantage in dealing with the many diverse problems that often require immediate action. Members of the committee are Wildon Colbaugh, editor, Albert Earle, business manager, Robert Smith, associate editor, Eileen Mcfklister, literary editor, and Ava Marie Walker. managing secretary. Page Eighty- three ommencement speakers When four years of age, a little Scotch-Irish lass accepted Jesus into her heart during a commun- ion service in a Christian church. From her birthplace, Ottawa, Canada, Eileen McAlister travelled extensively through that province and the States with her parents who were evangel- ists. Later Cvod filled her with the Holy Spirit and definitely led her to Central Bible Insti- tute. Studious and ambitious, she spent the past sum- mer attending business college. She is a lover of Gods Word and apt in the study of biblical Greek. She capably ills the responsible position of Literary Editor of The Cup. For recreation Eileen enjoys knitting, reading, basketball. ten- nis, and badminton. She displays a sympathetic understanding for others which reveals her devo- tion to Christ. In the fall of 1936, Waldo Risner was register- ing in college. He had ambitions to become a lawyer. But through prevailing prayer of Chris- tian friends, God placed this Kentucky youth in Central Bible Institute that fall instead of allowing him to continue college at that time, -,-.gs . B 'YT The Hrst year God graciously poured out His Holy Spirit upon Waldo, and he became a con- sistent prayer warrior. Soon after this, the Stu- dent Missionary Band elected him as missionary curator. While making preparation for this duty Eileen M4-Aligter God Wl'1lSpC1'Cd thi! call HI1'1Cll3H to heart. NVztldo Risner He loves deep meditation and communion with Christ, whom he accepted as his Savior nine years ago. Along with this is his appreciation for literature which he studies assiduously .His life testifies eloquently of a deep consecration to the Christ who dwells within. Page Eighty-four il -4 Page Eighty- five FORREST ANDERSON Akron, Ohio i'l:orrest pine. tall. and handy, Stalwart. fine, call him Andy. FRANK ANDERSON Graniteville, R. I. His heights aspired Will be acquired. FLOSSIE ARMSTRONG Fair Grove, Missouri Genuine sincerity, Refreshing simplicity. ANITA ASSELSTINE Napanee, Ontario, Canada Joyful in His grace, Faithful in her place. SETH BALMER Woodston. Kansas He never troubles trouble Till trouble troubles him. MAXEEN BARNES Springfield, Missouri From lVlaxeen's treasured cello Comes music rich and mellow. VINCENT BARONCELLI New York City. New York A 'Baron' of note And royal. please quote. REGINA BASYE Hope, Arkansas Stately, kind, All that's fine. UMESSENGERS OF TRUTH A E. e EA. RJ me EE? ' E Gi r as if -F' sg i 5' l nl.. -Ll. ,mil l t I 1 l l l l ll -llflilw ll l , ,Haw -- 4 Page Eighty-six UMESSENGERS OF TRUTH IRENE BEREGI Galesburg. Illinois The Sweet of the Shop And cream of thc crop. ELMER BILTON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Piano. accordian, trumpet. and voice Reveal Elmer's skill, varied and choice. JOHN BLAIR Springheld. Massachusetts If wounds and bruises need good care, Call for faithful Johnny Blair. GEORGE BRACE Ccean Grove, New .lerscy This talented character Is president and leader. WILLIANI BRANDT Monroe, Nebraska When men are really excellent People find it out without telling. DELBERT BUCHER California, Missouri ELBERT Buci-IER California, Missouri These Bucher boys as twins are smart We cannot tell the two apart. ERNEST BUTLER Ariel, Pennsylvania A minister true. And bus driver too. gf I I Page Eighty-seven KENNETH BYERLY Buffalo. New York As an artist he is line Painting truths with touch sublime. BURDETTE BYERS Tulsa. Oklahoma When things go wrong and need repair Just call Burdette and show him where. KATHRYN BYRD Rock Springs. Wy'oming Whatcs'er she doeth. she doeth well Loudly her praises, we gladl WILDON COLBAUGI-I Medford. Oregon Energetic. earnest, prompt to Patient. frank, precise. exact. CLEDITI-I Cox Indianapolis. Indiana y tell. actg She very gladly bears the cross In the laundry where she's boss. LEONARD CRANOR Detroit. Michigan Cou rageous. honorable. generous. kind None any better you ever will NAOMI CROUCH Springfield. Missou ri End. Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. MAXTON DAVIS Galena, Kansas Maxton works with much delight In his pastorate day and night. UMESSENGERS OF TRUTH .4 rl 30 1 I ilk lull-. l,.t i H HN 111 li .,.. Lllll. .ml '11 1 1.1 fx . uni? :wig , , ...Miz i tim-S iiuiifgiirzig. with sry rings: fx ' ' W-3 milf' l, ki M., ,,,, Mi. 'llt'f'W lt' W l'1- l 'lt'1'q'i1A xllliltmis ai. .1i'1l:i1i 'isi- - X it ll' 'wlp ii' e i fhr' l IHA l Page Eighty-eight UMESSENGERS OF TRUTH LILLIAN DERFER Dalton. Ohio She perseveres. of this we're sure She's noble. faithful and demure. WILLIAM DEVEREAUX, JR. Margage City, New Jersey Though once a lifeguard. strong and brave Now men he tells that Christ can save. BERT DICK Springneld, Missouri His duty he will never shirk He's loyal. faithful to his work. MARGUERITE DICK Springneld. Missouri Her heart is an ocean wide and deep Where swirling waves of friendship sweep. HAROLD DOERSOM Lancaster. Pennsylvania Unceasing prayer his great delight Since it giveth heav'nly light. ALBERT EARLE Everett, Massachusetts None know thee but to love thee Nor name thee but to praise thee. MIRIAM EDWARDS Los Angeles. California A lover of God. sincere and kind. A very true lady. Western in mind. DONALD EMMONS London. Ontario. Canada In the Sweet Shop all can tell Don the salesman. does excel. ll -ill ,Xlll 1. :lliiwrl-rlllil iw liixslzig ,lf , ., gl will ill f-l lll- I'-lull '-'wr-x' L. 7 l ' ll'l'y Ili il-' ll -l ll V 'fl l'l'l'll'l - 'rv l K-x t-ilu, , V II N ll lN'iI'i l't 'l'vll'H if 1 lil l 'vIU l' 7 llfvll lv 'l ui,. .,,.. ., f x i l' i lllf -ul-.ill ,alll .nj wr ,il I lclaa l rv .t, 1 :mx wi Ilia --uv, - ,- 1..L tv . fri lIx'llxl' in lvtltlnt. tf..fl,lli. lm: in lil fm- l limi 1 9 'G- 1 Page Eighty-nine ROSALTHA FISHER Kensington, Kansas A Rosy disposition, Posscssing much ambition. DAVID FLYNN Newark. New Jersey A happy soul Vilith heav'n his goal. ESTHER GALE Elizabeth. New Jersey Esther's charm. we surely say. Is her smile that wins the day. EMOGENE GOLDING Jamestown, New York NVith a deep love for all She answers their sick call. lVlAUDE GRANGER Fairport. New York A cheery smile A friend worthwhile. SYLVIA GREGG Leon, Iowa Honest. upright, Quiet. polite. I-IILLIARD GRIFFIN Dallas, Texas Always when birthdays come along, 'Tis Hilliard who will start the song. LYLE GROSTEFON Young America. Indiana Christ he magnifles Loves and glorifies. HMESSENGERS OF TRUTH L A i u i l' illll.l.i All.: l Page Ninety UMESSENGERS OF TRUTH TRELLA HALL Baxter Springs. Kansas Librarian. efficient. Friendly. intelligent. JACOB HECK Martinsburg. West Virginia Kindly brown eyes. a radiant smile. Allake of all trades. he helps all the while. JOHN HUNTER Hockessin. Delaware A tall electrician With lots of ambition. BARBARA HUTCPIINGS Rochester. New York A diet kitchen tray She carries day by clay. ESTHER JENNINGS Ancell. Missouri Wlien in need. a friend you'll find In this blonde so sweet and kind. FLORENCE JOHNSON Chicago. Illinois Her books are neat. Her music sweet. DAVID JOHNSTON Alliance. Ohio He preaches and teaches GOd's Word to the public. As pastor and leader at station Re- public. DONNA JONES Marshneld. Missouri A task for Donna to pursue? Don't fear! She'll labor 'til it's thru. Page Ninetyrone VERNA JONES Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Young and lively. with talents blest The horn or piano she plays with ZGSI. RUTH KALLIO Akron. Ohio Lady royal, Faithful. loyal. MARY JUNE KLOCK Florence. Colorado No word of scorn. she's always sweet A girl whom people love to meet. GLADYS KNOWLES Battle Creek, Michigan Quiet. demure. a very true friend. She is one on whom all depend. HAZEL KRUSE 'Watertown Wisconsin Always cheerful, sunny. bright. Does her work with main and might I.,OIS LEMM Ypsilanti. Michigan Humbly dedicated. Deeply consecrated. ERNEST LEWIS Indianapolis. Indiana A worthy delegate From Indiana state. LOUISE LUGENBEEL Hiawatha, Kansas Intelligent. confident. Reverent. diligent. HIVIESSENGERS OF TRUTH .1 HMESSENGERS OF TRUTH RUTH LYON McCook. Nebraska Once banking was a whim To this music lover trim. EILEEN MCALISTER Toronto, Ontario, Canada Unaffected and composed of mind, Love, sweetness, goodness in her per- son shine. ARLEN12 MCCANN Bay City. Michigan Delightful in manner, not very tall. Gracious to those who live on hex hall. DANIEL MAROCCO Detroit. Michigan Danny's worth cannot be told. I-lc has a heart of purest gold. ELMIRA lVlAR'I'INDELL Camden, New Jersey ls humble and sincere, Her Master does revere. HENRY MAYER Bad Axe. Michigan Christ is the impetus For C. B. l.'s Zacchaeus. PCE MERRIT Quincy, Illinois Musical Poe ls quartet soprano. LENORA MIZZLES Newhope. Arkansas To trust and obey l-ler motto each day. Z' ff Page Ninety-two I Il II I'.1:'1w11iw I I,11I:-- I111 xI11 ll'-., iIT I I 1 1? lla In I1-11.I'1 I 1 1--'I11 1 I II 1I.11-1'1 III, 112' 1 1 11 1, ivnw x1:II - I I1-, j,Q21.'L,I.--. Ii is 7, Yi. 1 1:14I1 21. 1 1. 1:11 i.1E1I1 ' ' Il A-wui11I ill. 1n11rI - ,. '.2'1I1' Ii 1' Il1.1'11 -1 I ,.I11 I 1 1 . I I I I I az, I I Page Ninety-three GERTRUDE MOSLO Johnstown. Pennsylvania No lonely soul can c're be found Vifhen friendly Gertrude is around. NIITFORD MOXEY Alton, Illinois Happy-go-lucky with life to let He plays i'trilly tunes on his long clarinet. FLORENCE lVlOYER Heppner. Oregon From Oregon, the Golden West, She ranks among the very best. ROY MUNGER Aberdeen, Idaho A preachers tall son from Idaho state A teacher of music and line school- mate. MARION NICKERSON Carmel. New York Quiet and earnest This sport enthusiast E. L. OSBORN Springneld, Missouri You may hear from E. L.'s cornet Praises to God in solo or duct. PHYLLIS PAUGH Tottenville. Staten Island, New York A worker steady, For service ready. ALEEN PITTMAN Springfield, Missouri Her gracious manner Lifts high Christ's banner. HMESSENGERS OF TRUTH x AAL, 1 1 . -.11,1','111'-1111111114 lil lllll 1' fl. Q9 'l ' ' 1'l2f l1t11:1,ll1'x v.':s1.111-.l 11-'rm ,1'11l1fj 113s .N11 l N1111l1l .151111,m1 1lX Xl11l1 l5.lllfl.l a11'..'.11l1 '.1'1: 1.l1111'1 1111 1 1 1-1, v r - . . . lll 1111 N111 11111 111111'x ' .1 11,11 tli l1 .'111 1111l'.X1llc x1l'1'Ll1 1 ' 1 ' Ia'l.ll ll'1 1-1 1 ..1111Dhrl1. .111111-11 1 11-'1'11v1'v11'-. 1n111.l lllzf ll-,'f'l A1111 l, lk 1: lwll- .1 1-.11 'lll 1.1 1 lll flu' 11.1111 -.11 51.1111 11 ff -Lf Page Ninety-four UMESSENGERS OP TRUTH ELSIE PRESTON Battle Creek, Michigan The crown and glory of life is character. WALTER P'1'As1-1N1R Hamtramck. Michigan A grave and serious air. Fine, beyond compare, ALBERT PYLE XVilmingtOn. Delaware An upright youth. Full of truth. RAYMOND RANDOLPH Kenmore, New York Sunny Ray Cheerful each clay. BERNARD RIDINGS Martinsburg. West Virginia Worried? Never. Cheerful ever. WALDO RISNER Burkhart, Kentucky In thy face I see the map Of honor, truth. and loyalty. PAUL ROBINSON Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A youth with zeal, Refined, genteel. SIGMUND RUZYCKI New York City, New York A musician's temperament. Il music ian's will. A musiciarfs heart. a musician's skill g pl. ,i ll ia 1 . ,.,,- ,w , ..., . will ll-'firm' fi.. J, x , ,M We , Z'-1,1:':iiH:i 1 ' :ww 1 r -I ill' Xl. l,..l li. ii- l'l1l'fIi .ali .l R Page Ninety-five CORNELIA RYBAKIEWICZ Yonkers, New York Faithful, gentle. good. XVearing the rose of womanhoodf' FERDINAND SANDELL Kenosha, XVisconsin l-lumility. that low. sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. ELIZABETH SCHARNICK Milwaukee. Vifisconsin XVith strength and might She'll do the right. EDWARD SCHAUMBURG Neptune City. New Jersey Consistent his life In storm or strife. CATHERINE SCHWARZ l-lornell, New York Her life she is living In helping and giving. MARTHA SCHWED Bronx. New York Her friendliness Spreads happiness. .lOl-IN SEREGOW Detroit. Michigan XX-'aiting. laboring, Pursuing. achieving. JAMES SHAMEL Flint. Michigan ln every race he runs The crooked paths he shuns. HMESSENGERS OP TRUTH HMESSENGERS OP TRUTH MARY SHANK Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Deep in her heart a passion for God glows. In spite of trouble, storms, and woes. EILEEN SHARP Springfield, Missouri Assists in the kitchen XVith cookin' and fixin'. LA VONA SHELEP Peckville. Pennsylvania A smiling face. a girls' These things of her we'll not forget. quartet. I-IANSPORD SINGER Crystal Beach. Florida Quiet and still Desiring God's Will. LORENA FORD SMITH Springfield. Missouri Peaceful and calm, A soothing balm. ROBERT SMITH Flat Rock, Illinois 1 A brilliant and amiable student Lover of God and prudent. Page Ninety-six MABEL SNEDDEN Anita, Pennsylvania A deep love for learning And a zeal for truth. MARION SNYDER Hayward. Minnesota Our senior class treasurer A jewel beyond measure, i iulz... 1.1, i.'.:.l':.'1. limit: 'il . i ' I . I Y 311 '.I:'- ,',, Ill '-.tliilwllv l7:.l1. ht . j.':1-im'-Q s .ull-rw-il llf: -Q,lI'l? L 5fn'rl.ll, .N :'v:'.nlvl11gI .incl lquzi in iii.-sl .l. .nlv main-X .NllXlll.f ln-lr. 'N vf fu gi ilny Fliillifi mint.-il..-1 C1..1 - l1.1:iU'v.virl, l,'..'lll lil-.'as.iiily-.. -ir' intl-:wi ' ' lizyp liliiggs l 'tm ilu' -.'. 'fl' ml . ti' i'l4'li ihllfil rvfws. lim-' wills '-.fx 1 nl- F 1 Vg l DOROTHY SPONG Youngstown. Ohio A task by others left undone She takes and does her best or none ETI-IEL SPRAGUE Coffeyville. Kansas A charm that's infectious A manner that's gracious. RUTH STANTON Cortland. New York Since gladness overspreads her face f Sorrow cannot ind a place. HARDY STEINBERG Detroit. Michigan Wisdom and mirth Inestimable worth. I' CEPHAS STEINMANN Vineland, Ontario. Canada Under any condition A fine disposition. ERMA STUTZMAN New Sharon. Iowa Humble. discreet. Cheerful and sweet. FLORENCE TUBMAN South Yarmouth. Massachusetts Florence always takes a part. Enters in with all her heart. EMMELINE UNSDERFER Stratford. Connecticut Dignitied. persistent. gentle. calm: Giving to others a heav'n1y balm. HMESSENGERS OF TRUTH' Page Ninety-seven 1' 3 , Lui 'i I ' 1 s lt q lif 2 ti l I Lum .1. 1 ti.-'L I in til L-.' . , inf-:iii lx'1 ., lp i,,i I 1 .mil all .1 L- i- It K iiiant :time :zen ill 'itz' it 'tru iiffi ll L ' ii' Page Ninety-eight HMESSENGERS OP TRUTH A. D. VANCE Canton. Ohio Forceful, courageous, Faithful. generous. MRS. MARY VANCE Canton, Ohio Naturally nice, Choice precise. DONALD WAGGONER Uska Bazar, U. P. India Harmonies. mellow, deep, and clear In his life and voice we hear. AVA MARIE WALKER Columbus, Kansas By patience taught. With wisdom fraught. KATHLEEN WALLACE Bethalto. Illinois Laundry routine lntrigues Kathleen. LAWRENCE WERCH Berlin, Nwisconsin His courage and confidence Are a godly influence. LoU1s WEIZCH Berlin, XVisconsin His desire for Ciocl persistent. His attitude consistent. KEITH WHITFOIQD Bath. New York Wr'ites melodies With intricate harmonies. 1 1 ll I 1 311111111 ...ll 11 1111 11 A111 111 111, 1 11 I I I11'u .!i ijlkfiiw ll 111 ll xx IIIIIIIIIIUL. '1 I I I 1 11' '11' - il1' 1 11 111 llll 1 1 lll11111s'1s111111 '1 I I1 I 119.13-.s1.wl1 Q i I 11 1 1I 1.1! I1-1 1. age Ninety-nine LESTER WILLIAMS Vkfcstiield. Massachusetts Sincerity is evident In our class president. EDNA MAE WOOLBERT Tulsa. Oklahoma In the cafe we hear her say Have some bread: it's fresh today! LOREN WOOTEN Springfield. Missouri An idler? Not he! A Worker, We decree. KATHRYN WORK Pine Bluff, Arkansas Always smiling. always gay Always happy, 'long life's way. DELMOS ZAHN Tulsa. Oklahoma Sparkling and burning His love for learning. IVIATILDA BIRKLAND Malta. Illinois Gentle. refined. Sweet, benigned. HMESSENGERS OE TRUTH 1 emember .,.. Eagerly straining for a first look at the already familiar tall, black watertower which proclaimed in bold white letters the haven of our dreams. The trees lining the road were left behind, and there in front of us, towering above the buildings and trees surrounding it. was the object of our inquiring eyes C.B.I. How our hearts leaped within us! Approaching the grounds, we saw that a change had taken place: a new building, identical to the old one, had just been erected. The spacious campus in front of it was littered with building material and tools. Entering. we were greeted with the odor of fresh varnish and freshly sawed lumber. We could hear the hammering of the workmen as the interior neared completion. Going into the office where we procured a little slip with our room number. Those days and weeks of getting acquainted, forming friendships with per- sons from such far-off lands as Africa, India, and China. Our indecision as we struggled with those new, strange terms. hermeneutics, homiletics, personal evangelism, etc. As we tried to arrange our schedule the first time. Great, harmonious chorus of the Redeemed at our first chapel service. Uplifting, inspiring testimonies and messages, and the feeling of spiritual ex- hilaration as we entered the routine of school life. A new life! Thanksgiving . . . school hike . . . Weiner roast . . . football game. A rising pressure behind a spiritual dam, Days of confessing-self judgment-of removing obstructions. Collapse of the dam! A spiritual deluge! Showers of blessing! Days of heaven on earth! Temporarily relegating textbooks and classes to the realm of non-essentials and revelling in spiritual bliss. Again taking up the mundane. Rehearsal for commencement exercises. Packing for home. First commencement exercises in the Shrine Mosque. With tears in our eyes, lumps in our throats, bidding farewell to our many friends till we meet again. Expectantly waiting for the new school year to start, then eagerly wending our way back to C.B.I. Breathing deeply the familiar C. B. I. atmosphere our pulse beats faster. Mid- dlers no-w! Page One Hundred Joyful campfire. No dam this year. A revival spirit from the very beginning. Sister Lilian Yeomans, a spiritual M. D. Those days of feasting with Brother Donald Gee. Discovery of smallpox in the camp and the consequent inoculation of all in school. Melting, moving of God's Spirit at the victorious presentation of the very first Cup to Daddy Welcli. Spirit of fellowship and abounding good will at the Senior-Middler Banquet. Dedication to the school ofa beautiful communion set by the Senior Class. Games and a full, happy day by all during the school picnic. That most glorious commencement! The trip home. That coming home feeling as we set our faces toward C. B. I. again . . Seniors this time. Another change on the campus! A building to be used as an auditorium for commencement exercises and other meetings, a music conservatory, and a place for gymnasium classes being constructed. Faces and voices endeared through intimate association during the past two years of Bible school life at our last campfire. New faces entering an experience we've been revelling in for two years. With promptness and diligence gained through experience, beginning our last year of studies. Industriously applying ourselves to do our share on our Cup A Trip to Eastern Europe via Brother Peterson's camera and the stirring accounts of Brother Schmidt. Testimony-message of Brother Bang of China, precipitating a cloud of blessing. Another blessed time of spiritual revival. A bird's eye View of the gospel work in Africa by Brother Flower, just re- turned from there. Our Senior business meetings and socials. The deepening desire to be of effective service for the Lord as graduation approaches. Page One Hundred One efbfiddler senior banquet Cmnmittt-if in ulmrgc-: Brandtg 1,,Iulcli111,:1 ldurli-. c'h:ii1'm:u1: Ifltlwziiilsg Smith Golden red, the sun set. Evening shadows drew a curtain over Mother Earth's new coverlet of green sward, leafing trees, and fragrant flowers. It was seven o'clock p. m., April twentieth, and the Senior Class of '38 were the guests of honor at the banquet sponsored by the lvliddler Class to ex- press their appreciation of the Seniors. The Crescendo of expressive violins promised royal festivities as three hun- dred persons were escorted to their respective places at long white tables. Shim- mering candles lighted the spacious room gayly draped in blue and silver. U'er head was a banner, He brought me to the banqueting house, and his banner over me was love. God's blessing was invoked upon the gathering. Praise and adoration ascend- ed indicating spiritual feasting Was forthcoming as well as natural festivities. As musicians played, dinner was served. The theme noted on the banner was developed in talks by three Middlers: He brought me to the banqueting house . . . His banner over me . . was love, Impressive and significant was the filling of The Cup of Blessing to over- flowing by W. l. Evans and its presentation to the Seniors on behalf of the Nliddlers. Dispersion soon into the field which is the world was foretold in the class prophecy, but as the Middlers sang Glory over Yonder attention was direct- ed to the reunion at that great banquet-the Marriage Supper of the Lamb. Przae One Hundred Two NYU? Eiiiifii MVN HHHI -XEWIIL 1919 new M ,lik if 1 Looking for activity announcements Taking subscriptions for The Cup Issuing Fellowship News ORGANIZATIONS First Row: I:iaoke1'..Schnen, Robinson. Stztllwood, Cunningham, I-Iatiield, Sternall. Second' Row: Emmons, W'illiz1ms, Evans, Steinberg, Gutmztnn, Brace Unsderfer. ,Sharing student Opinion., rg-.W , an We 'Qs 18 'Q Q QTL' To the round table discussion of the Student Ad- visory Council come all the current problems of school life. On the second Wednesday night of the month this organization, with the principal, meets together to ray about and discuss existing needs. Through the P existence of this group the students have come to feel Central Bible Institute is maintained for their highest interests. Members of the Council are W. l. Evans, the Chairman: Trella Hall, Emmeline Unsderfer, Don' ald Emmons and Hardy Steinberg of the Senior Class: Beverly Backer, Lydia Schoen, Orie Robinson and Bruce Stallwood of the Middler Class: Frances Hatfield, Joybell Sternall, Frank Cunningham, and Edgar Ciutmann of the Junior Class: George Brace. M' ' nar Band: Lester Williams, President of the issio y President of the Senior Class. Page' One Hundred Four W S r,wThis is the second year the Handbook has been published, and many im- provements may be noticed over the first issue. It is a medium through which student names, home addresses, rules, regulations, activities, and local adver- tising may be given to the student body. QCaught through observing eyes and painted by penmen of the School Staff. inspiring glimpses of youth who have answered the call of God are preserved for us and carried to our Alumni in the Fellowship News, a monthly paper. New assignments are made on the first Monday of each month and the re- sults of keen, assiduous observation are read for constructive criticism. With R. L. Burns acting as Faculty Adviser, the School Staff of the Fellowship News ' h Alumni Association in presenting the Central renders valuable assistance to t e Bible Institute of today. Holt, Cox. nn, A '5.l S f'4'lllfl Row' kSl0llE'1'. 'Fruwnsend P 3' I e,F Deverr 'iux FiSl1e-T. - ll Stl inte First Row: Spung, Ed- wards, Stoner. Gal'- ner, Johnson, Lu- genlmel. Second Row: Rollin- son, Sieher, Smith, Pyle. Page One Hundred Five l Row' Smith It xrs , Jone:-a, G r e i s e n l'1ul son iBuilding 'The Gupw From the busy hum of activity in 'AThe Cup office t h ' o t e times of prayer to- gether in classroom D, the staff has felt God's guiding hand upon the Work of the annual. As the Senior committee met together the first time, they prayed definitely that God might direct in each particular undertaking, and with the memory of that first session in mind the buildin f h ' g o t e 39 edition has pro- gressed by much prayer and thought. Though especially a Senior project, all classes have been represented on the staff and practical experience is gained by a reat g number of students Stenograph- ers, artists writers proof d , , rea ers, advertising solicitors, boolrkeepers, and photographers have found their place in th b 'ld' . e ul ing of memories into The Cup of 1939. Sluilious lllfillltllll. in The Cup nffic,-if wlu-n art and st4.-1mg1-:1pl1ii.- work were ruslii,-d. 1- Page One Hundred Six First, Huw: Sc-lim-ii, Sprung, Holt, Y. Jones, linrle, Collnaugh, Byrd, She-lep. Gale, 1':illll:llClO1'f S+.-truntl Huw: Bzilrur, Gates, lidwurds, Greiseu, Me.-Xlister, VVz1lkt-r, D. Jones, Lyon, Fisher, lll'0VU 'Pliirtl Row: Nvm-lcer. Seregow, Kni:-sell. Pyle, Pzutrm, Hull, Doersom, Risner. W'hil.ford Editor in Chief -W Elie Gap Staff if IQ3Q EDITORIAL XVildon Golbaugh Associate Editor ,vg-.- .--YL Robert Smith Literary Editor L.. Art Editor ,-- We Assistants ,, Photographic Editor ---L Eileen McAlister --,,-- Keith Whitford ,,---,. Sanford Cook Lucille Elmendorf Beverly Backer Wallace Damm W ,,,.,-.- Grant Wacker Assistants ,,,,,, ..,..,Y E dward Hall James Baker Harry Knisell Etna Greisen Anna Mae Holt Class Editors Senior ..,.......o, Miriam Edwards Assistants a,,. ------L, Regina Basye Kathyrn Byrd Middler .....,o..v... Rowena XVallace Junior -LL-,,- .a.,,,- ,,,- Fred Greve Organizations Editor Spiritual Life ....... Assistants ,..E.... Feature -- .,.. ------ ---LL Trella Hall --, Waldo Risner - Dorothy Spong La Vona Shelep Florence Tubman Alumni ......,...... Harold Doersom Outstation ............. John Seregow Assistant ,......,,,H.. Samuel Cox Music ....... -----, L- - Donna Jones Assistant .......,.. Rosaltha Fisher MANAGERIAL Business Manager L ,--. ....... Albert Earle Assistants A- ., ,, - Treasurer L .... .- ,. - .,---- Circulation Manager Assistants e,.en Carlon Townsend Albert Pyle - - -- Ruth Lyon ,,,--- David Johnston -L,,,---- Esther Gale Helen Doughty Virginia Moore Page One Managing Secretary .... Assistants ...... Faculty Arluisers L-, I-Iandred Seven Ava Nlarie Walker ------- Lydia Schoen Wilburta Gates Ruby Steinberg Verna Jones Hazel Stigem -------- W. I. Evans' Rollin L. Buurfs .VQIK ty' if advise m uC6lL6 Gap problems . W. I. Evans at study in his office located in Administration Buildin Rollin L. Burns beside bookcase of his personal study in Men's Dormitory This is the second year that The Cup has been published. ln its first year the objective was successfully reached, and the book proved a blessing to all who had the opportunity to read it. Now in the second year, higher hopes are held for the book than ever before and are accentuated by the advice and coun- sel of the two faculty advisers. W. I. Evans and Rollin L. Burns. Through the efforts of Brother Burns, the editorial and make-up work of the book has been guided from the period of infancy to maturity. Technical as Well as practical problems find their answer in his study. This is the second year he has acted as an adviser to the annual. Brother Evans aided the staff this year for the first time as adviser. His guiding hand helped weave the ideas of the book into a more tangible and direct form giving continuity to the thoughts. Along with this was his sane counsel on finances which has proved profitable. A great deal of credit is due the advisers. For the cooperation and advice which have been so willingly offered, The Cup staff wishes to express its apprecia- tion to W. I. Evans and R. L. Burns. Page One Hundred Eight MUSIC IQWLW 3IgXiiiiii i iw- . .4 ...f iw , KTTH WWEU lli3 1939 Page One Hundred Nine Radio choir at station KWTO. Orchestra in new practice room. ' Quartet leaving for Sullivan with Brother Evans. i ii, be -an .--.W we - A is , si gf get gait gist gras jg: 7 'E as is V K 5 .. S 1' : ' l' - sir A is X . J. . - -4 . A 'Z -ll 'JL1 First 'Row-Heck, Kziuffiiizlii. Hladky, L. VVe1't:h, lN'luCz1nri, Suliot-li, lierger, .l. Fox, Stermtll, Mctjrutlier, Edwards, Selness, Johnson, L. Elmondorf, VV'hitfoi'tl. Spring, Slit-lop, llf'rt-eiiimi, A. Smith, Lindvall, L. G. Vifereh. Griggs, Brace Second How-E. Lewis, Cox, Flynn, Moxey, V. Jones. Iii. Tzlnm-1', Speiigler, Holi., Sliurp, Her- bert, Schwarz, Croyle. R. Lewis, Reeves, Kruse, Curtis, Scott, Cullen, Steinberg, Lieehty, G. lfllmen-zlorf, P. Robinson, Johnston, Emmons Third Row-Sc-haumlrurg Mehaffie, Sielier, Tolan, Tinsman, Byrd, Scharnick, Wilson, Fislier, Barnes, Tztyman, Shank, Waltz, Ci6l'lll1-l.ll, Pauigh. Kinnison, Zie-mann, Gmlnoy, Woollrert, Snyder. J. Jackson, McBride, Risner, Ridings R. Smith, D. Bucher Fourth Row-Maisch, Stahl. Doersom, Miller, Zahn, Mztmceo, Hutson, Deliier, Tulmmn. Dick, Merrit. Hatfield, Lugenheel, Wo1'k, Ditto, Unsderfer, Czwlson, Lyon, D. .lont--s, Clmprmui, Boshell, Kent, Davis, E. Bucher, W'aggrvner, Huydus, H. Fox Fifth Ron:-Clanssen, Vance, 'Williams, Bilton, 'l'ownsen'l. Doss.. Cutslvxll. Spra:.rut-, Husyv, Hutchings, Schwed, Joseph, Sneclden, VVoodwm'd, Verheyen, l'Iliz'mzin, Sligem, Rot-liwitu, Moslo, Greisen, R. VVhitt-, WVooten, W. Vifright. Patton, Si-regow, .Di-von-aux. Singing, alifve, vibrant, expressive Directed by Miss Adele Selness. the Central Bible Institute Choir of 130 mem- bers has proved to be one of the outstanding musical organizations on the cam- pus this year. Its inspired singing aided much in the revival campaigns held at the Main Assembly. There the mighty power of the Holy Spirit burned bright- er as it sang Tis the old, old story, Behold the Savior knocking, and ofth- er songs. The blending of hearts and souls as Well as voices into harmony has been ac- complished. God's blessing has rested upon the Choir and its appearances have gladdened many hearts. It gives every member an opportunity to profit in musical training as Well as being active in the Lord's service. Page One Hundred Ten eybleloclious mellow melodies Whereas in the past few years the orchestra was only a strug- gling organization. this year it has assumed a new role in school life. With renewed interest and better organization, it has become well rounded with good instrumentation. New music has added the needed stimulus, and many souls have been cheered by the numbers presented in services and in concert. Mighty impressions are made as the orchestra renders The Missionary Overture. It is a missionary's dream, his call, and then the weird music of the natives. One feels transferred from this world of care to a place of peace and rest as the orchestra plays ln a Monastery Garden. Playing special arrangements of hymns is one of the outstand- ing accomplishments. Some of these are Throw Out the Life- Line, 'AI Love to Tell the Story. l'All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name, Tell Nlother l'll Be There. Yielded hearts combined with consecrated instruments have ob- tained the added blessing of the Lord, and this year has been one of the best in the history of the school. First llnu'-Mimger, Ruzycki, Earle, Hnydus, Basye, K. Barnes, M. Barnes, Olson, Gaston, Stoner, Brace, Jones Ste-inlmcerg Si-vonrl Row-Hrllnczr. Ili-vvus, .li'ishu1', Sherwood, Davis. Weems, Pezirson, Moxcey, Herbert. Aikins, Fjordbak, Frasel 'l'hi1'd Row-VVc-rch, Tolnn, Graligi-l', B, Pittman, Pitts, Mehaffiv. Seregnw, H. Fox, Joseph, Jacobs, Bushell, Gorham Collmugh, Vvaggoner, Whitford. Page One Hundred Eleven .fi MEN First How-Hustmi. lfiH.lIIlPl', Zahn, Ykfight. D. Uuclu-r, li. liiwliei' Second How-'Marist-li. Kautz, Clautsr-n, Smith. White. Ptsxshnik, Fox Third Rim'-Kent, Tinsman, Sclmunihurg. Vance. lvlunger, Grigixza, Bruce-, Pitts XVOMEN 'First RmviSpenglex', Reeves. Holt, Fisher, Mc-rrit, Stern 'll, Slivlvp, Johnson, 'Whit,l'urd. Sunny.-:, St-lm-ss Second Hfm'-McCnn11. Shzirp, Lewis, Scl1a1'nick, Taymzm, St-uit. Cullen, Steinberg, Sluink, Si-lim-n Third Row- V. Jones, Tulnnun. Hutson, I3-zu'xws. Pnugfgh, Kinnison, VVuo1lic-rt, VVilson, Iiusye, lildwurrls, Smith, FIWQIIIIIU Fourth lf!INV-l,Tl1Hflt'l'f6'1', Doss, Cutslmll, Jost-pli, NVun-rlwarrl, C'ilI'lSUl1, Lyon, U- 'lmws' Muslo' SUFTUIII. Uri-isun, Curtiss Gltomses Different types of music require the separate blending of womens and men's voices. To provide for such expressions the men's and women's choruses have been formed. They are striving to move souls toward God by their singing in special services, radio broadcasts, spring musicales, Baccalaureate and Commence- ment exercises. Page One Hundred Twelve x r First Jluw: Clusty Collmux-Ili, fP':i u f C x' o v 1 e It . sh, , -, ulnnson, Grostc--fun Second Row: Xvhi ford, XV'icl X ' . ter, Walt: P-'0llGI', Ptnsiinik Davis, .II-ishcell, Me- lmffii' Tuning in to station KGB-X, Springfield, Missouri, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8:15 until 8:30, you may frequently hear the Radio Choir, It was organized this year for the first time with twenty-four selected and well-blended voices to provide songs for the broadcast. Listen to them sing HA place where sin cannot molest: near to the heart of God. Q Unique among musical organizations, the trombone choir with organ-like tones carries one from restful tranquility to the roaring of the sea. The power of its music is shown as it sways audiences from joy in Great is Thy Faithfulnessn to deeper emotions in That's Why I Love Him. Even indifferent hearts are stirred with What if it Were Today? Listening to the fifteen trombonists whose hearts and instruments are consecrated to God, one feels th ' the Creator of the universe as they sound f ' ' e majesty of orth His praises. i First Ron 'IEEIIIAH Second Row: Schzu 1- nick Third R Ill, t.. Page One Hundred Thirteen I Q f: .T 0 n e s W'iison, Stigem Sel ness, Greisen P a u g h , W111LfOld F . , , , Shank, Holt Fisher, Lewis, Mer rit, Woo1be1't, Shel ep. ow: Balmer Tinsmun, B i 1 ii 0 I1 -VVZlgQjl'Il19l', Mungel Brace, Fox. Cox -1 ,X Q Daystar soc Niehai he . l y w X Bklfyyebi l Gniion' B I ic Hawes' xxavdus' I l '. lwfwisfunev NPV bigleevehl 12 1 Szllcen tones o fvzolms As some rare perfume in a vase of clay Pervades it with 11 fragrance not its own- So when Thou clwellesl in a mortal heart, All heauen's own sweetness seems around it thrown. The heart alone, like a neglected harp, Grows out of tune, and needs Thy hand divine, Dwell Thou within it, tune and touch its cords, Till every note and string shall answer Thine. H. B. SIOLUE Chords drawn from the String Ensemble vibrate to the audience ministering to the needs of their heart. mind, and soul. The group has been more active this year than previously. It has provided numbers for the radio programs sponsored by the school. On these broadcasts they play arrangements of hymns such as He's Coming Soon, Nearer, Still Nearerf' Close to Thee, and God is Love. Page One Hundred F ourteen 'Do N mi N sol TRUMPET' QUARTET GIRLS' TRIO Brace Wilson .I ones Ed wards Stoner Basyc I-I, Steinberg GIRLS' QUARTET Iylcrrir Srcrnall Shelep MALL QUARTET GIRLS' TRIO Balnicr R. Steinberg Brace Shank Dillon Schocn Vifaggoiicn' TROMBONE QUARTET Colbaugh Paugh Waggoner NVhitford Johnson MALE QUA Vance Zahn Griggs Mungcr RTET 99, 1' , .,,, X. ' si Page One Hundred Fifteen 5 Q l 'Presenting specialists Q: GI-f 98 Jones, Steinberg' NN-'l1it.fm'rl Iflzwln. .Innes Munger, Whggonar Huzyz-ki I-Ioll, 4111-isvn Stornall, Shelep S17t?llglL'l' Stullxvfmfl, f'LlShlIl2ll1 Edwards Flynn Page One Hundred Sixteen iieid Tifaveiing for Qivrist Beiore us iies a rnap oi the United States. Extending irorn Spring is an irreguiar iine running northeast as tar as Chicago, then vdest to Washington, dovvn the coast to the southern tip oi Caiiiornia, east again to Niohiie, Piiabarna, and iinaiiv hack to Springiieid, Niissouri. it is the route ioiiovved bv the C.i5.i. Prrnbassador Quintettef' who in V55 davs traveied through 7.7 states, covered a distance or i6,- BOO rniies, and heid 145 services. Weeks oi praver and practice constituted part oi 'the preparation for the tour. Five distinctiv diiterent personaiities vv' ere biended into a vveii haianced cooperative unit. God was gracious and hound the Quintette together with a bond that iasted throughout the entire surnrner. The eiiects ot their unique rninistrv were trernendous. Young peopie aii over the countrv vvere iniiuenced to a rnore iuiiv surrendered iite to God. Nianv who had previousiv disregarded the gospei entireiv were deepiv irnpressed as the Pirnhassadorsu piaved and sang the oid gospei songs under the inspiration oi the Yioiv Spirit. Oniv eternitv viliii reveai the good that vw' as accornpiished through the rninistrv oi this group. ' ' itiovd, Biituu, Niituhcii, Barrie, Coiiiaugh Wh Pa 99 Om- Ilnxndrod S c'i:g,-HL ln ommencement music Crowning the musical activities of the school year, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement music express the heart Worship and praise of the entire student body. Vibrations of the power of God accompanying the musical numbers cause all to feel fully repaid for their faithfulness in prayer and practice. To those who are leaving the sacred walls of C.B.l. for the last time, this means Gods Hnal benediction on their lives as they enter the Whitened harvest fields. Eter- nity alone will unveil the benefit derived by the throng of spectators from this grand finale. Melodious harmonies and words from the last song linger in the hearts of all and yield a lasting inspiration as each separates to his own way. Glorious is Thy Name. Almighty Lord: We praise Thee, we give Thanks to Thee, We adore Thee, we glo z'z' fy Thee. Heaven is Thy Throne, Earth is Thy foolstool. U Thou art .King over all the world. Page One Hundred Eighteen S tart to jinish 'Xl'tQl':4'l' 4 Bustling activity took over the northeast corner of the campus as the ground was cleared and excavation begun for the new auditorium. It is an ideal location with a gentle slope so that the main floor has the proper pitch. SlCl'llbLkll!lClQ Months of planning and praying were now approaching fruition. Massive steel beams were raised and a skeleton framework grew over the foundation. Cement was poured into the forms of the basement and orchestra room. Rafters were hoisted by derrick to their place. UI IiUlilCli Students returning to school were surprised and impressed with the new building on the campus. The rear section of the structure was now near- ing completion with a spacious room for or- chestra practice on the ground floor and two floors of eight practice rooms and one instruction room each. NflXlQNlHFHi Soon the remainder of the framework was cov- ered with siding and the great auditorium was enclosed. Simultaneously, the green roofing was laid. Before cold weather set in the outside was painted glistening white. Inside work now claimed the attention of the builders. lJlCl'lCRllilCli Interior construction on the platform was fin- ished yielding a shiny hardwood floor banked by a long tier of bleachers. During the school year this will be used for gymnasium classes. The building holds great potentialities. It will be the center of the coming General Council sessions. Graduation exercises, camp-meetings, and many other funtcions will find it an ideal location. Page One Hundred Nineteen Which also said, Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? this same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven. Acts l 1 l l As a consummation of all God's blessings to mankind, Christ's return to this earth will bring fullness of joy. Even as He went away, so in like manner Will He come again. His appearing will not be to the indolent or unprepared but to them who are looking for His coming. It will be the climax of a life lived for Him. All the contents of the Cup of Blessing will be given unto us-the gift of eternal life with Him. Page One Hundred Twenty Y! One of these days when the pf wheels of this old world are run- ning their regular pace and men are saying, all things continue as they were from the begin- ning, the most startling event in the entire history of time will take place. Prophets have pro- claimed it, authors have extolled it, saints have sung about it, angels have declared it, and the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it. The trumpet of God will sound, and the Lord Whom we love and serve shall come for His own. Beloved, now are we the sons of God, because We are Washed in the blood of Christ, yet it doth not appear what we shall be, but we know that when He shall appear We shall have the full Cup of' Blessing, for we shall see Him as He is. Today we see through a glass, darkly: but then face to face. Even so, come Lord Jesus! J,6Z,7fVtzWf HISCUIHIHG ALUMNI 'w SU , ' X xx 6' 1: 16519 'Silly I 1 11104 . ,N ,. ga, I V 5 riff i'i4i'l'f' -fl ii . ' ., af. F if ' -it 417 9 ' .if r aw . Y . 5.1 U Y Jr. ' -X vs N Q ' saQ,3'i9 i' is 35' Si 'Wow J, 'E Liv '47 91' ,. I -ffl sf r- s P .4-A., Z S4 T XX fl MOM N - ,. , fi 'Uh 'fasfyl 'X re U .132 yffx f 544 f N!! Ill! The last graduating class to leave the Shrine Mosque Publishing House workers Fellowship News editor and assistant Page One Hundred Twenty-three f Kssron- Xn the harvest Engaged tn sueeesstuX rnrnkstrv tor the Lord? Yesl. Yor as rn artes, pioneer vdorkers, pastors, dkstrkct superrntendents, teachers Rn BthXe sehooXs, vvrtters. or tn ottkes and stores, ahxrnnr have tound . eiieetuat doors or servree opened tor thern, X54 X XR, ?rorn the ranks ot the Etrst graduattng dass, three rrtrsstonarkes sided WRX in Xess than tvventv rnonths atter graduatron. Since that trrne the JR aturnnr rnkssronarv iorce has grown ith ar novv nurnhers over snttv, uxxxtx or approattrnatehy one-tktth ot ah Prssernhhes ot God rrttsskonartes on 5 NX torergn sod. Xn Pttrkca. Chrna. Xndra. South Ptrnerrea, Xran. ?aXesttne, X Xt Cuba, dapan, Pxustraha, and rnanv other Xands torrner students have wt, earrked the gospeX. The rursstonarv vksron vlhrch vt' as taught at Cenf EX traX Bk'oXe Xnstktute ks berng carried to a Erutttut end. xnxx xr Whrte therr dassrnates Xahor Rn toretgn Xands. rnanv at horne engage xr tx tn pastoraX and evangehstke vv orh. Xn rnore than tvventv -txve states XR, iorrner students hoXd pastorates. Kansas aXone Ks the tteXd ot servkee dx ,X tor at Xeast niteen aXurnnk. 3, 'Y NX These workers on the 'neXd and an the horneXand have atded tn X 't,, rnakkng neeessarv a Karger stair at the Puhhshrng Xdouse. Xn the xxx X C1eneraX Counen oitkee, Rn the Nhsstons departrnent, tn the EdttorkaX rx seetkon, and Rn the Sundav SchooX dtvkston, graduates oi Centrzd RAXXX Brom Xnstktute are vlorhtng. The hterature vvhreh thev assxst in vt X edtttng and drstrkhutrng not onhg 'orkngs God shtessrng to therr tor XX rner sehooknates, but is the rneans ot brrngtng the gospet to thou ds ot souXs throughout the v1orXd. X. 3 N an Q X L! d .., ,,-.,,f ,Y -fy .- XHXXQ X--wwf -,, P000 , Ong Hun dfed Teuenfllpfo . ur As the number of alumni increased, it became the desire to form a central or- ganization to maintain interest in the school and to keep alumni informed as to ' tes. Thus, in 1933 the Alumni Association was or- activities of their classma ganized Most of the business occurs at headquarters, so the officers have always been residents of Springield and the vicinity. Plans for the Alumni Banquet, Fellowship News, and other problems are cared for by Myer Pearlman, presi- dent: Rollin L. Burns, vice president: Margaret Beede, secretary: and Zella Lindsey, treasurer. Qflllumni association 0 icers SN, Beede. Lindsey, Burns, Pearlman in ' ' Publishing House consultation In office Page One Hundred Twenly-Hue 9 . GUN' Q- ,Z V .,-, ,,4,1 1,-2-'15, , ' 12' ,- Q . ,.,, .A Q . , ., , 'Q ' - , ss.. 2 V -. 7, it , ,in .-,VL A fs' 1 , 5 J .L . - 1 R ' :.1, , i1i3,5-if -f.'Z ..,, : EL . f, ' W-if ' 91 ,1 ' ' ' :' ?1iis:9g 1,4411: -'V I . , V f2.q,es?w-1. .V 2 ,.,,4-pf...-:.11.,.,, .... , ,- V -. 'f 1 V- ,. I .ri - 2ii1:ziE:' , '- s ---' V, v. -g51 2,.,,, '1' ' Q.:-11 ' ' ' 37, if We-QA I ,.,, P - 2 .115 .. ' .,.. - .mg ,I F , ,A!, , ,-'., the - . Xn Cne above oxcmre Q1 e see Mxss NXoXYxe Bend. '16 and a Y5XWoXe woman as they Xeave Sbaiannagar Wxssxon. Cars and busses me noi aw1'.ixXa'0Xe, so noanq oi our gaonames go iown on 'oicq des to cans! the g,osQeX nnessaege to Coe wonxen oi Kn- dka who me sxiixng Rn spknmm darkness, shox Xn 'oq flsenanas, wdxixng, ion sogneone xo 'onng vnefn me NW ond oi XQugm and Lkie. Q Xn Northwest Cnxna, near Coe 'ooxdex oi the dosed Kano oi Tkbei, a C. B. X. smoenx and 'oxs vlkie, NR. and Mis. Sanxes Vkfgna. 'BM me Xabonnq, io: Cxxnsx. B1 xonnnfg, one counmy and campknq, kn Coe nfxost oi the cixiieienx secdefnents, many souXs ate xeacbed who ovnewlkse v1ouXd not hear the q,osoeX message. Paqe - O ne Hundred T wgnt U-six 'Y- Q ,Eg im xx, 9 - 1 :iii 5 ,194 ' 4 B., 1 1 1- ,f ail W , 'f ,.,. 3 ,, H y 2 ef ,-Q J , . wk 6 ' vie- Four C. B. I. alumni, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves. '28, Miss Rosa Reineker and Miss Kathryn Long, '34, are laboring at Cialle, Ceylon where many souls are being saved and precious services are held in the tabernacle which they have erected. Three services in one morn- ing and each in a different language. English, Tamil. and Singhalese speaking people hear the gospel mes- sage, and many have come to know Christ. W Services similar to those below. in which are seen Miss Rena Baldwin, a former C. B. I. teacher, and Miss Blanche Appleby. '29, are held in most of the countries where our graduates are laboring. Street meetings! Per- sonal work! Selling and giving away Gospels! In every land these are the best means of winning souls, but they are especially necessary on the foreign field. Each fair or special religious observance brings thousands within sound of the gospel message. I e Page One Hundred Twenty seven .1-ffl , aa I N9 QIIOWS reparmg F . y P Lindse and Judd. ' ngham' oven' gtifns' Beede, r Ftowtfiews Keeping alumni interest alifvef For the fourth year the Fellowship News has kept students and alumni posted on current events connected with Central Bible Institute and its graduates, The eight page monthly paper con- tains attractive stories of the faculty. students, graduates, and in- cidents of school life. Interesting and noteworthy statements made by chapel speakers are recorded in the Chapel Chimes . Readers may learn through the Alumnigraphs and Alumni Lights Abroad where their fellow classmates and friends are located and what they are doing. Cooperating with the alumni staff is the school staff which gathers all the news items relating to school activities. Together the staffs endeavor to make the publication convey the spirit of C. B. I. students and graduates. The officers are: Robert Cunningham, editorg Margaret Beede, Adele Flower, associate editors: Zella Lindsey, Alumnigraph editor: Ruth Judd, mis- sionary news. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight PATRONS sirssmq b JU N112 lsrzm 'I STE!! .'l'i i lQY I 939 Z ' if . f iff' if i 5 ' . Q ,.:... ,I E939 A I Til I WHT 'IQQSD Main Assembly with school bus in front Entering the Gospel Publishing House Glad Tidings Assembly on west At- lantic Street Page One Hundred Twenty-nine THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH WHERE JESUS IS REAL Campbell Avenue and Calhoun Street SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes To The 1938-39 Class of C. B. I. R. M. RIGGS, Pastor K. H. LAWSON, Assistant Pastor Q--::::-o::::-o::000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Congratulations Class at '39 GGSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE Publishers of The Pentecostal Evangel, Literature and Supplies For All Departments of the Sunday School, Religious Books and Bibles Springfield, Missouri 336 West Pacific Street ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,,-,----,Y,----oov-oo--ooooovvoo--so Page One Hundred Thirty ooooo0o--Qo--oo-oQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ r I tl in wr NI D l I 00000000000000000: : :00 000 00000000000000000-0000000000000 000000 0000000000 0000000 000000 ,500 Gentml fBil9le Institute Springfield, Missouri Incorporated 1922 The General Council of the Assemblies of God A School for the Training of 0 Ministers 0 Missionaries O Christian Workers Write for Catalogue and Application CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Springfield, Missouri Page One Hundred Thirty-one 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 J. 00000000 0 0000000000000 0000 00: : : :00000000000000000-0000000 0: :0: :0000: : 00 0000000000000 l l l l l l 0 l l l 0 l 0 I l l l l l l l I l l O l E l O l O l 0 O 0 l l E O Q --4. I l Qooooooooo -Q ---ooo Q-: : : : 9000: : :QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---------o l u ll The Church With a Constant Revival FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BROADCAST Sunday P. M. 10 - 10:30 K I T E 1530 Kilocycles A. A. WILSON, Pastor 3100 East 31st Street QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1250 Belleview Avenue Los Angeles, California Greetings in the matchless name of JESUS! By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples it ye have love one to an- other. .lohn 13:35 WHEN YOU COME TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-PLAN T0 VISIT BETHEL TEMPLE LOUIS F. TURNBULL, Pastor 0.0.----Q0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ I -.,. Friends : One of the foundations in the Bible Institute program is per- sonal evangelism for the Christ- ian layman. For more than 44 years this Association has been a source of supplies for all forms of litera- ture necessary to such a program. Publishing, selling, giving, co- operating with Christian Work- ers everywhere. The years have brought us many friends from your own and other Bible Institutes. We should like to share with you this mut- ually helpful fellowship. Let. us aid you in your ministry. A card request will bring details. Mention 'The Cup'. BIBLE INSTITUTE COLPORTAGE ASSOCIATION 843 N. Wells St. Chicago, III. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 :ff wi ,- g Q 1 I 9,3 V lr ,H i f . A'l5I i'fI:'i:1Z 'gm ?2 f ' l' f fe Berea Tabernacle REV. J. R. KLINE, Pastor 4638 Fourth Ave. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Preaching The Old-Fashioned Gospel .g...----..---...-----....-..-......f-...-----..------------- Page One Hundred Thirty-two QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 360-00Q01.0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ------------o .g.- 9999 999999999999999999999999999999999999 9999999999999999 9 999 999999999999 9999999 999 E 2 E Z s s ri 5 Q Q Q Q o 2. :s ws. S F W S Q? ITEC 2.5 SE ,.. -u QQ., :U ,AN Tw :- no fo li W5 E 2. V3 H+ 'S- 99 m- Q cn- o :s Q. o T no 3 V3 Q. FI u-9. 'a Ee :U HC 93 x- 'SK 35 md 9-r :'?' 99 EXECUTIVE PRESBYTERS S. L. Johnson, Dexter, Mo. J. Lon Hale, Sedalia, Mo. K. H. Lawson, Springfield, Mo. GENERAL PRESBYTERS Missouri , Earl J. Honce, Sullivan, Mo. Henry Hoar, St. Louis, Mo. Geo. H. Fry, Bismarck, Mo. Raymond R. Phillips, N. Kansas City, R. B. Noland, Willow Springs, Mo. S. K. Biffle, Joplin, Mo. Soulhern Missouri Dislricl Council Affiliated with General Council Assemblies of God R. M. Riggs, Springfield, Mo. Missouri. 99999999999999999 999 9999999999999999999999999999999999 QUALITY -Workmanship -Supplies 1 Photographer for The Cup 1939 FRANK HORN Proprietor lVhere Ihere is beauty, we lake it- D' fo N fo '57 Ir 3 me on B O B 9 E ru 3 Q PJ' ru :Q E 3 C I I P 4 T1 5U C Z Q If Z m -I C '4-:Q EO 9- 5 E 2 C E l l l l l l O I l O 0 0 l O l I O :: Q: :: 9:::::999::::::9:::::9999999999 Page One Hundred Thirty-three Raymond R. Phillips, N. Kansas City, v 9999954 999 999 99 999 99 999 999 9999 99 9999 999 99 999999999999 99 99 i .g.- ---.:. l l QQQQQQQQ oo-- Qeoaeoeooqoeoqov QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ goo... oo .Q 0,000-00 -0Q-----oe-000-0000990000000 -oo.QQ-Q---Q-oQ..oooo-.,--0 QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---QQ-QQQQQQ Compliments and Best Wishes to the Student body of l939 Assembly ot God Cypress and Crosley Streets West Monroe, Louisiana E. L. TANNER, Pastor Compliments of Hope Gospel Tabernacle HOPE, ARKANSAS Main at Avenue D BERT WEBB, Pastor Rev. D. P. Holloway, Pastor Hours of Services: Sunday School, 9:30 a. rn. Morning Worship, l0:45 a. m. Evening levangelisticl, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Young People's Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Mid-week Preaching, 7:30 p. m. --g 2 l O 0 l O l O l l l l l l l l l l 0 l l O O 0 O Q. -QQ 0.0.9. GREETINGS Class of 1939 Take 'THE CUP' of salvation and call upon the name of the Lord . Psa. l 16:13 First Pentecostal Church The Church with 'the Old Time Religion' Corner Spofford and Post SPOKANE, WASHINGTON J. E. Rasmussen, Pastor Phone B 0709 coo-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ oo oo-.. -Q z z z z z Z z 2 l E This Book is Bound in a Kingskraft Cover Manufactured by the Kingsport Press, Inc. KINGSPORT, TENN. Producers of fine covers for all purposes QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ The Pentecostal Church of Cleveland Corner Lexington Avenue and East 55th Street Come thou with us and we will do thee good. Page One Hundred Thirty-four -----------------------------------... 4. Q- QQQQQQQQQQQQ ---Q--------oooooo----- -QQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q- po 53-Inch Miehle Automatic Unit, one of the modern automatic presses, upon which our Annuals are printed. This press prints l6 pages ot an annual at one time. Specialization .... printing a better product, better service and better prices. Dozens of schools in four states take advantage of our specialization and for years have used our service to their entire satisfaction. For this reason we have become recognized among the leaders in this field in the territory in which we operate. Every operation under one root-Composition, Printing, and Binding. Auto- matic presses and every modern device to improve quality and lower costs is used, manned by a force of skilled workmen who take pride in maintaining our i ln School and College Annuals enables us to offer discriminating buyers of reputation of quality. O Get in touch with us for any Printing Requirement. We also manufacture a representative line of School Diplomas in book form, and maintain a complete Bindery and Ruling department. Ask for samples and prices. The Carpenter Press Sponsors Adam-Wilson Furniture Company Arcade Auto Park Barth's Clothing Branam's Shoe Repair J. H. Bridger Grocery Company Lee Brown Grocery E. P. Burman J. P. Cantrell Oil Company Carl's Fashion Shoppe Carroll Typewriter Company The Citizens Bank Harry Cooper Supply Company Davidson's Cafeteria Doris Electric Shop Dr. W. C. Earnest, Optometrist Elkins-Swyers Company Ellis Shoe Store Evans Drug Company Fayman's Jewelry Ford Electric Company Foster Service Station Gardner Printing Company Gas and Electric Glasgow Tailors George l-lall's Confectionery Harris Supply Company Heer's Store Company Herman Clothing Company Hermann Brownlow Company H.L. Hoover Music Company Hotel Sterling Howells Lunch Inland Printing Company Will James Music Store S. S. Kresge Store Lerner's Vogue Levy-Wolf. Inc. Link Motor Supply Company Alma Lohmeyer Funeral Home J. B. McCarty Plumbing Dr. F. H. McClerr1on McGregor-Fellini Motor Company McNier Furniture Company Martin's Jewelry and Music Marx Clothing of Cgfancllvook Morton Brothers Drug Company Netter's Platte Hardware Company Plimmers Producers Produce Company Queen City Wood XVorks Radio Engineering Service Radio Stations Ramey Cash Market Rathbone Hardware Company Reberry's Grocery Rep's Rogers and Baldwin Hardware Rose Beauty Shop Rubenstein's Store Company Ruhl's Ice Cream Russels Stores, Inc. Ryer Jewelry Company M. J. Sass Lee Savage Paint Company, Inc. Schneider-Foster Clothing Sears Roebuck and Company Sherwood Furniture Shirk Jewelry Company Springfield Springfield Springfield Springield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Southwest Auto Works Grocer Company Hotel Supply Company Laundry Company Pickle Works Seed Company Typewriter Exchange Wallpaper and Paint Company Audit and Systems Company The Office Supply Company The Three Sisters The Tog Shop Thimble Shoe Mart E. L. Toland Chauncey Tucker L. H. Turner Vwlalk-Over Shoe Store Ed. V. Williams Clothing Company F. W. Woolworth Wyman-Daniel Zale Jewelry Company Page One Hundred Thirty-six E IWWIMWTEU i ii ii i 1 1 1 1 i i i 3 3 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven D-3 G SI! r:-1-1 L-' '-cl v-4 G 13 'Cl BI! :a Z 4:2 rs l.'l'J CD' T L-I-.1 F5 I-3 rf-.1 II-1 E11 I n-4 P-5 1-1 i Z 0 0 'E 2212! F11 ZZ P11 ga 3 Z Z Pi r-1 Z ITI1 Z P-3 1711 Z I 23:7 :bf C IT! 2 TJ 1 1 5 E v-1 T E 'E CP' 0 271 'Ja' Z LD Us CID F IT' ca CD Pi :cu za:- FH I.'l'.I I rw z EI U1 z I 53 4: F11 I CU 1-4 F1 so IT11 :aa :B cz L'Y1 zn- no I4 1-1 CD li CD ID' Z Z L'-D FQ IT! T' IT' D1 I l.'f'.l Z GJ BI! D2 42 L l'.1 'I-U cn I 2 1 LI! VG ii Z T ri D:-1 lvl I-i 'BL' FJ C3 L-1 ye I-4 E vi CE- Sv' DU P11 rn KI! U3 FP' T PCI mv DU 4:v 1: Z I 1 l'.l F11 D4 Ci ITE! E L'l1 Z C1 I.'l'.1 I cn ns 'CD :J Z '74 lb' Z I 1:1 :J E IT' F11 G3 L'l'.1 'U Z I IT' l-1 ?, UP' vi 0-c 1 Z CID 'U F TP' Z Z l. '-1 1 0 6666115 Grip stay? of IQ3Q ' acknowledges with gratitude 'the services of the following: The Mid-Continent Engraving Company, Wichita, Kansas, en- graver The Carpenter Press, Oswego, Kansas, printer Kingsport Press Incorporated, Kingsport, Tennessee, cover maker The Duncan Studio, Springfield, Missouri, photographer The lVlcElwee Studio, Springfield, Missouri, photographic supplies Clara M. Brooks, poem contribution Ernest S. Williams, literary contribution Dr. Lilian B. Yeornans, literary contribution Stanley H. Erodsham, literary contribution Aaron A. Wilson, literary contribution W. I. Evans, faculty adviser Rollin L. Burns, faculty adviser Page One Hundred Thirty-eight INDICES 'Di'rectorS, Cgaculty, and Bowie. Eleanor G. ...,,, .g,. ,,, 22. 24, 28 Burns, Rollin I... 21, 23. 28, 108. 125,128 Burns, Mrs. Rollin L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 26 Christensen. Johanna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 22. 26 Evans. William I. ,, 13. 21, 22. 23. 10-1, 108 liairchild. Hazel M. ,, Flower, J. Roswell ,, 22. 25,28 20 lirodsham. Stanley I-1. ,,,,, , ,,,e ,,, , 20, 21 Gaston. Marcus ,, 22 113. 114 Kamercr, J.Z. . ,,, Knott.l:1oyd , , Lynch. Lycurgus R. ,, Melvin. Chelsea ,,,, Munhollantl. Della . llikins, James I-1. ,, Alexander. Dollie ,,,, Altheicle, Wilbur ,,,,, Anderson, Forrest ,,, ,23. 2-1, 28, 111, 112. ,,,, 20. 21 .,,, ,-..,,, 26 ,,,,, 22. 23, 28 22. 23. 24. 28 ,,, 22. 25. 28 Star? Olson. Mathilda ,,,,,,,,, Pearlman. Myer ,,, 26,111,114 ,,,,,,,,,, 22, 2 3. 28, 128 Perkin. Noel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. 20, 28 Richards, Grace ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 22, 25 Se1ness.Ade1e ,,,, 22, 25, 28, 110, 112. 113 Shannahan. Anna ,,,,,,, Sharp, Mrs. Rose ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,, 26 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Stokes, L.W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22. 23, 39 Stokes. Mrs. L. W. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 22. 26 Tuck. Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 26 Vogler, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 20 XVelch, John William ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 21 NVhitford. James L. ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,, 26 Williams. Ernest S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17, 20 Student Index ,, ,,, 31.72.111 ,,,, ,,,, ,, 53. 73 ,,, ,,,, 31, 72 ,,, 73, 77. 85 Anderson, Frank ,,,, ,,,,, 57. 85 Armenia. Santa ,,,,, ,, ,,, 31, 72 Armstrong. Flossie ,, Ashbrook. Lowell C. . Asselstine. Anita .-,,,, Backer. Beverly . ., . ,,,, 85 ,,,,,,,,, 31, 70 ,,..-.,,,,, 72. 85 ---,,, 53. 73. 77.104 Badger. Opal Z. .. , ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, 31, 73 Baker. Alpheus E. .. .. -. .,,,-,,,,,, 31 Baker. James E. , . .. ,,,, ,,, 53, 72. 107 Balmer, Seth ., . ,,, ,, 73.85,ll2, 113,115 Barnes, Maxeen ,,, 85, 110.111, 112, 114 Baroncelli. Vincent ,, , ,, , 70, 72. 77. 85 Bashaw. Iona , ,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 31, 73 Basye, Regina 72, 85, 110, 111, 112. 115 Benigas. Mary , ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, 31. 71 Beregi. Irene , ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 73. 85 Berger. Opal E. ,.- ...,,, .,,,,,, 31, 73. 110 Bilton. Elmer 27. 73, 86. 110, 113, 115. 117 Birkland. Matilda , , ,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,, 99 Blair, John XV. . .. , .,,. , ,,,, ,,,..,, 73. 86 Boshell. Charles ,,, , Borufl. Catherine ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 57 ,3l.73. 110.111, 113 Brace. George ,, 69.70, 74. 77. 86, 104. 110. 111112113115 Brandt, XVilliam ,,, Bruner. Bucher. Delbert ,,, , Bucher, 1:1bert ,,, .... . ,,, 7O.71,86, 102 Carlene ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,, 31. 111. 114 ,, 72, 86, 110, 112 72, 77. 86, 110, 112 86 Butler. Ernest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, Butler. Mrs. Ethel M. Butler, Lyle XV. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 72 53. 64 Byerly. Kenneth ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, 72, 87 87 Byers, Burdette ,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, Byrd, Kathyrn ,,, Campbell, Verna ,,, 70, 71,87, 107,110 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Cantrell. William ,,,, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,, , 53 Carlson. Ruth ,,,,,,, Chamberlin. Edwin B. Chamberlain. Elsie J. , ,, 31, 72, 110. 112 ,,.,,, ,,,, ,,,, 31. 72 ,,, ,,,,,,, 31, 72 Chapman, Emerson, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 57 Chapman. Mary Virginia ,,,,,,,,, , 31. 110 Claassen, Herbert G. ,,,,,, 31.72, 110.112 Clemence. Howard W. ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 31. 73 Clutter, Samuel ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,, 53. 72 Colbangh.VJi1don , 71, 83, 87, 107, 111, 113. 1 1 5. 1 17 Colby. Connie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 72 Collins, Gladys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 Colton. Richard B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 31 Conway. Mildred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 Cook, Sanford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53. 70 Cook. XVi1lard P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 31, 72 Cookson, Carl R, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53. 72 Cox, Cledith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 73, 87 Cox, Samuel ,,, ,,,,, 53 Cranor, Leonard 7 0,105,110,113 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Crosby, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Crouch, Naomi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Crown. Opal ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 31 Croyle. Vera ,,,,,,,,,,,, Cullen. Edith E. ,,,,,,,,,, Cunningham. Frank J. ,,,,, 53. 72. 110, 113 31,70. 110. 112 ,,, 31.70.104 Curl, Cynthia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31. 72 Curley, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 Curtis, XVi1lard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., 57 Curtiss, Helen J. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 31. 110, 112 Cusack. Mrs. Inez ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 57 Cushman. Ross ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 72. 116 Cutshall. Frances ,,,,,,,,,, 53, 73, 110. 112 Dale. R. Marguerite ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 73 Damm. Wallace W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 Davenport, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 31, 72 Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 Davis, E1visD. ,,,,,, 31,71,1l0,1l1,114 Davis. J. Willard ,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 70, 113 Davis, Maxton J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Demetrus, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Derfer. Lillian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 DeRier, Ethel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 53, 110 Devereaux, William, Jr. ,,,, 72, 88, 105, 110 DeYoung, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Dice. Edna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 72 Page One Hundred Thirty-nine I L Karolski, Stanley -- Student lnclex Dice, May ,....,--W,....,....-, - 31, 72 Dick, Bert ....,A,,...... , ,.-. ,, .,vH 88 Dick. Mrs. Marguerite ......Y,..,, 88, 110 Ditto, Audrey .. .,,,,.......... 31, 72, 110 Doersom, Harold ..,,.....-.- 88, 107, 110 Donaldson, Mary Jane --------------2- 31 Doss, Bertie ...--.,,..,- 53, 72, 110, 112 Doughty, Helen M. .-,...........- 53, 73 Douglas. Edwin R. -- .....-.-,, - ....- 31 Drespling, Margaret --Y,,,....,,,.- 31, 73 Dudish, Julia ......D.......,... ,- 53, 71 Earle, Albert .,H, 70, 83, 88. 102, 107. 111. 114, 116, 117 Eberhard, Christine ...-,,.....,,.. 54, 72 Ecklund, Minnie ....... Edwards, Miriam -- 71, 77. 110117115116 - -v 1 --- .,,,.., 22- 31 88,102,105.107. Ehrman. Harriet ..,,..EY..D.,, 54, 73, 110 Elmendorf. Gerald ....-Y,..-., 54. 73, 110 Elmendorf. Lucille ...E.EAE 31, 72. 107, 110 Emmons. Donald ,,,,..,.,.,, 88, 104. 110 Eschner. Lucia .....-...,,AE,E3. ,, 54, 72 Farris. Moneira ...-,....,........, , 31 Ferrell. Alberta C. ,E..,.,,.,...... 31, 70 Finke, Emma ...-.- ,,EA.,.. ..,,,, - 5 7 Fisher, James E. ............,,... .,- -- 31 Fisher. Richard ,,....vE,,.D.,H. 54, 105 Fisher, Rosaltha -- 73, 89,107.110,111.112. 113.114 Fjordbak, Loraine ,,DE..,,,... 32, 72, 111 Fleming, Ralph ......,.......... - -32 Flynn, David B. .Es.....,E,. 89, 110, 116 Fox, Howard -- 32, 72.110, 111, 112, 113 Fox, Jeanette ,2...,2,.... 54, 70, 71, 110 Francis, Ralph C. ...2........,,,, 32, 73 Fraser, James Paul ..,,,... - ..... 32. 111 Freeman. Irene .,.... 32. 72.110.112113 Freeman. Omagene .........-,--- - 32, 73 Friedstrom. Ruth ...,,....,,,,,,, 32, 73 Gale, Esther ,,...,,...,,,-.. 70. 89. 107 Garcia, Peter .....,EA..,222,..... 54, 70 Garner, Ruth . .2,...-.2.. 54, 73, 77. 105 Gates. Wilburta ,,...,..,2 54, 70. 106. 107 George, Harold V. ..E...,,...,.... 54. 72 German. Erlma E. --- --------- 32. 73, 110 Gobel. David .........,....,,.,..... 57 Gobel, Mela ....... ------------- 57 7 Go1ding,Emogene ...... 27. 69, 7... 89, 102 Gorham, Virginia -,....,. ,.2.2. 3 2. ll 1 Graf, Henry ,Y......,,,,.w2., , 54, 70, 73 Gramoy. Mary 2..v.,........ 54. 72. 110 Granger, Maude ...,....,...,. 73, 89, 111 Greenwood, Irene Fay --------------- - 32 Gregg, Sylvia ,..,,,....,,2..... 71. 89 Greisen. Erna -2 32. 73, 105, 107, 110. 112. 113, 116 Greve, Fred J. - ........, ,--- 32. 73, 107 Gri s Vernon D. --2 32.72, 110. 113.115 33' .. Griffin. Hilliard ......,.,2..2a - - . 72, 89 Grostefon, Lyle ............,, 73. 89. 113 Gutmann. Edgar M, ..,.,, ---- 32. 71. 104 32, 72 Haley, Ruth . ..... - Hall. Edward , ,.....,.. Hall. Trella Belle --- Haydus, Walter -- 54 A ---- 32.73. 107 70. 90 54, 72 Hamelink. Peter .....,.....u -- .- . 64, 72, 110. 111, 114 Hatfield, Frances .2..2...,, 32, 70, 104, 110 Heck, Jacob B. ..,,.,,22,-.,,,,. - 90. 110 Herbert. Dorothy M. -- -- 54. 72, 110, 111 Hladky, George J. .,...., -.- EDA.. -, 32, 110 Hock. Charlotte ,,2,., - .22A........ - 57 Holt, Anna Mae --- 32, 73, 105, 107, 110. 112, 113. 116 Honderick. Loine C. ..2,..,,.....,.. - - 54 Hunt. Vieva ............-,, . ,,,,. 32, 72 Hunter, John F. 2...,...2 ..,c.... 7 0, 90 Hunter. Williani ...2.,,2...,....,2 -- 57 Hutchings, Barbara ..2..A...-A2,2 90. 110 Hutson, Elberta --- ---- 32, 72,110 112 Ingham, Clifford --- 2....,2,A,,2,.. 54. 73 Iwen, Marian ...,2 - 2....2.c, 32, 73 Jackson, Jess L. ..,,.,2, -- 32, 73. 105, 110 Jackson. Verna C2.,,.2,,...--..2 ,, 54. 71 Jacobs. Earl F. ..,,,.,.........., 32. 111 Jennings, Esther 2........2.....2. . 73. 90 Jensen. Alma .,... 22,.,,..2.2, 3 2. 71 Johnson. Florence -- 72,82,90,11O, 112,115 Johnson, Jennie M. ,2......., 32, 72, 105 Johnson. Margaret -- 2..,,....,,a ----- 57 Johnston, David -- Johnston, Novalene ---- 38, 73. 90. 110 -------------- ---- 32 Jones, Arthur ---------------- --- 54. 72 Jones. Donna ---- 70, 73, 90, 107. 110, 112 Jones. Edward ------------------ - 32. 52 Jones, Verna -- 70, 91 . l05,107,110,111. 112.1l3.115, 116 Joseph,Anna E.- ----- 32, 72,110,111 112 Kallio, Ruth ------------------- 73, 91 -------.-------- 32 Kauffman, Paul --- ---- ------, 5 4, 110 Kautz. William H. -- -------- 54, 112 Kendig. James C. ---------------- -.--- 55 Kent. Argus L. ---------- 32. 73, 110, 112 Kidson, Pauline ----- -2----------- --2 57 Kinnison, Donadyne ------ 55. 72. 110. 112 Klock. Mary June ----- ------- -- 71. 91 Knisell, Harry ---- - ----- -- 32, 70. 107 Knowles. Gladys -------- ------- . ---- 91 Kruse. Hazel V. -------------- 73, 91. 110 Lackey. Rose ------------------,- 55, 70 I-emm. Lois G. -- ------- -------- 7 3. 91 Lewis. Ernest ------ --------- . -- 91. 110 Lewis. G. Joyce --- -------------. --- 33 Lewis. Roberta -- --- 32, 72, 110, 112, 113 Liechty. Mercedes E. ---------- 32. 70, 110 Lindvall. John -------------- 55. 71. 110 Loats, Thurston -----,,- - --------- 55 Lokken, Helen ------------------ 32, 73 Love, Norman --- ---------------,- 32 1-ugenbell. Louise ------------ 91, 105, 110 Lyon. Ruth --. ---- 73, 92, 107, 110. 112 Maisch, Joseph F. -------- 32, 73. 110, 112 Maitland, Harvey ------------------ -- 32 Marialke. Elsie ---- Marocco, Daniel --- --------------- 55 --- 70.92, 110 Martindell, Elmira ------------------- 92 Mayer, Lois ---------- . ---------- --- 55 Mayer, Henry ---. ---------------- --- 92 McA1ister. Eileen -2-- 72. 77, 83, 84, 92, 107 McBride, Emerson ------------ 55, 73. 110 McCann, Arlene -,2- ------. 71, 92, 110.112 Mc1V1anamy. Clarabelle -- ---------- -- 55 Page One Hundred Forty ,Student Index McClure, l'rank -------------------,W 32 McGruther, Gwendolyn K,,Y,. ,--- 32. 70. 110 McKinney. Mrs. Louise - ----. .,,.... -- 32 Mehaffie, Robert - 55,73,110. 111.113, 114 Melton, Eunice ----- ----------------- 32 Merrxt. Poe --..-----.- 92, 110, 112, 113 115 Miller. Lillian --- ,,.,,,,, .--- 55,72 Miller. Winston ---. ,,w,- 32, 73,110 Mi1ls,Zella -----, ----. ,,.M..,... -- 32, 72 Mitchell, Mary Eloise --- ,,F,, - .,,,, 55, 72 Mizzles, 1-enora ---- ,,o,... -- --- 72, 92 Moore, Virginia Lee 2,2,,,,,,, . ,2,, .---- 33 Morris. Kenneth ---- ------- ---- -- 55 'J Moslo. Gertrude - -------- - 70, 93, 110, 11- Moslo, Margaret - ------------------ ,- 57 Moxey. Mitforcl ------ --- 73, 93, 110, 111 Moyer, Florence --- --------- ------ 73, 93 Munger. Oren -- 27, 33, 71, 111, 113. 114. 115. 116 Munger. Roy .. . -- 27, 73, 93, 113 Nemes. Mary ----, - --.- ----- ,- 55 Newbold, June ----- --- --------- 33, 72 Nickerson, Marion ---, ------ ---- 77. 93 Nylin, Ruth - ---------- ------- 5 5, 72 Olsen, Earl --.---- - ----- --.---.------- 33 Osborn, E. L. - ---- ..----- ----- .--- 93 Paananen, Elsie . ------- - ------ . ------ 57 Patton, Arthur M. - ---- --- 55, 73, 107, 110 Paugh, Phyllis --, 69, 72. 1 15 Pearson, James , - ,-- --- Phillips. Mrs. Lora N. -- 93,110,l12,1l3. --- 55, 73. 111 33 72 Pierce, Donald ----- ------ ----------- 33 Pierce, Helen R. -. ,--- - ---- ---- Pirtman. Aleen -------- Pittman, Beatrice ---------------- Pitts. Alvord C. -..---- Preston, Elsie ---- - Price, James H. -------- --- 33, 73 73, 93 55, 111 ----- 33, 111, 112 ---------- 73, 94 ---------- 55, 73 Ptashnik, Walter ---- ---- 72. 94, 112. 113 Pullin. Edna May --------------- .. 33, 72 Pyle, Albert - ------ --- 70, 94, 105, 107 Randolph. Raymond ---------.---. --- 94 Rawlin. Everett ------------------ 33, 71 Reeves, Dorothy M. -.- 33.110, l11.112. 114 Reffke, Hilda --------. --.- ---- 55. 70, 73 Ridings. Bernard ---- -----. .------ 94, 110 Risner. Waldo -- 64. 69. 70. 74, 84, 94, 107, 110 Robinson, Orie -------- 55, 64, 72, 104, 71, 77, 94. Robinson. Rosemary --- ------ 33. 71. Rochwite. Dorothy -- --, 33, 72. --- 56. 73, 77 -- 27, 56. 71 - 56 56, 72 Ruzycki, Sigmund G. -, --- 94, 111, 114. 116 Robinson, Paul -.------ --- 105 110 113 110 Rogers, Hazel - -- ---- Rohl, Louise ---.----- Rose, Ruth ----- .- .---.-...- .---- Rutter, Grace . -.- .- ---- -- .- . - Rybakiewicz. Cornelia - ------.--- 70. 95 73 95 Sandell. Ferdinand -----.- . ----- . . . Sarbo, Ernest ---.------- --- 56. 70. 72 Schaaf, Katherine -. ------ --, ------- - .-- 57 33 73 Schanfish. Otto ------ --.- - - . . . Scharnick, Elizabeth .- 72. 95. 110, 112. 113 Schaumburg, Edward -- 70. 77, 95. 110, 112 Schlossmacher, Magdalene ---. .--- --- --.. 33 Schmidt, Anne --------------,----- 57 57 Schoen, Lydia -- 56. 70, 77, 104, 106, 107. 110. 112, 115 Schuller, Clara -----------------, 56, 70 Schwarz, Catherine ------------ ,-- 95, 110 Schwed, Martha -------------- -- 95, 110 Scott, Myrtle ----------- 56, 72, 110, 112 Seregow. John ------ 72, 95, 107, 110. 111 Sess. Myrtle ------------------- A 56, 70 Sessamen, David ----------------- 56, 72 Shamel, James ------------------ - 71, 95 Shank, Mary ------- 96 110 112 113,115 Sharp, Eileen ------- Shelep, I-aVona -- 73, ' 73.96:110,112 5577 .107, 110. 112. 113. 115, 116 Sherwood, Alberta -------- 33, 70, 111, 114 Singer. Hansford ---------------- - 73, 96 Sieber, George E. ----- 56, 64, 73, 105, 110 Smith. Aliene ----------- 56, 72. 110, 112 Smith, Frederick -------------------- 56 Smith. Lorena Ford ------------- - ---- 96 Smith. Robert -- 70, 83, 96. 102, 105, 110, 112 Snedden, Mabel -------------- 72. 96, 110 Snyder, Marian ----------- Spengler. Adell ---- 56, Spina, Josephine ----- 73,82,96,110 69. 70,l10, 112.116 33,72 'T Spong, Dorothy -- 72, 97. 105, 107. 110, ll.. 70. 97, 110 Sprague, Ethel ------ Stahl. Harley . ----- --- 56.73.110 Stallwood, Bruce --------- 56, 64, 104, 116 Stange. Helen ------- ---------------- 56 Stanton. Ruth ------------ - --------- 97 Steinberg, Hardy ---- Steinberg, Ruby ---- 1 15, 1 16 72,97,104,111.115 33, 72, 106, 110, 112, Steinmann. Cephas B. ------------ . --- 97 Sternall, Joybelle ---- 1 15. 1 16 Stigem. Hazel ------ Stoner, Lou Bina ----- Stuckey, Helen ------ 33, 72. 104, 110, 112, 56.70. 110.112, 113 33, 73, 105.111, 115 ------------- --- 56 Stutzman. Erma -------------.--- - 70, 97 Swaim, Mildred -------------- . 33, 70 Tanner, Edna --------------- 56, 72, 110 Tanner, Margaret ---------------- 56, 72 Tartas. Leo ---.. ----------.----. .. 33, 71 Tate, Dorothy ------------------- 33. 71 Tate, Mrs. V. G. ----------------.- -- 71 Tayman, Julia ----- -- Tinsman, John Q. - 33. Tolan, Wyant ------ 57. 72, 110, 112 73,77.110,1l2,113 33.72, 110,111 Townsend, Carlon - ------- 57, 73, 105 .110 57 70 73 Truitt. Clifford -------------. , . . Tubman, Florence ---- Turner, Clara M. ---- Turner. J. A., Jr. ---- Unsderfer, Emmeline -- 112 ------- 97.110, 112 -----.- ------ ---- 57 ------ ----- -- 33 72,77,97.104,l10. Unsderfer, Evelyn ---- - ------. - - .- 57 Unsderfer, Reinhold ---- ------ 57, 69, 72. 77 Vance. A. D. ------- -- 98, 110, 112. 115 Vance. Mrs. Mary ------------- ---- 98 Veneberg, Bertha ------------- 57. 70. 72 Verheyen, Margaret ------------ 33. 70, 110 Voight, Mrs. Gladys ---- ------------ 3 3 Page One Hundred Forty-one YVacker, Grant ..,.,A,. 57. 64, 73, 107, 113 Waggener, Donald 22 70, 82, 98, 110, 111, 1 13, 1 15, 1 16 Walker. Ava Marie -..-.... 72, 83, 98. 107 Walker, Ruth A,.,..,.,,,......... 33, 73 Wallace, Kathleen ................ 73, 98 Wallace, Mrs. Rowena ............,,.. 57 Wallace, XVil1iam ..,...,,.,a,,,.. 222 57 Waltz, Ida Mae ....,.,,,a.,.... 57. 110 Warner, Verne .,,,Ya..aa......... -22 33 Weems. Frances a,...,..,,.a.. 33. 73. 111 Weitkamp, Ruth ,-.,.,.,a,,,Aa., 57. 70 Werch, Lawrence 2222 2222 XVerch, Louis ..,,aaa,.. Wlieeler. Eleanor .-.,... XVhitc, Raymond Whitford, Vivian aY,, 33 Across the Campus 22 2 Alumni ,,,..,..,.v,.. 72.98,110,111 222222 72, 98. 110 2222222222 33, 72 222 33,110,112 73, 110, 112,113 Student Index Whitford. Keith 222 98, 106. 107. 111, 113, 115, 116, 117 Wight. William ,2....22,,A 2 33, 110, Will. Henry 2,.2...,..2,2,2,..,, 33, William. Emerson ..,2....22.,,,2 2222 YVilliams. Lester 222222 73. 132, 99, 104 Wilson, Lotis 22 33, 72. 110, 112. 113, Woodward, Gay ....2.,,,, 33, 72, 110. Woolbert. Edna Mae ....A2 99, 110, 112 Wooten. Loren ......,.....a,,.. 99, Work, Kathryn ,,,,,...2,,,...2, 99 Wyse. Jesse ......2.., . Y22.2,.3.a 2 33 Young, George LLLL 2.2 112 73 33 110 115 112 113 110 110 73 22 ........... 33 33 Young, Mrs. Minnie ,,,2.., 2 ..... 22222 1 15 Zahn, Delmos .L..2..... 99, 110. 112. Ziemann, Gertrude 2.....2 22 57, 70, 72, Zimpfer, Lucile 222 ,Subject lndex 222 LLWE., 34. 58 22222 12-1 Alumni Association ...... 2L.. 2 22 125 Auditorium .2......22...,2,,...w.. 1 19 Campfire 2L,.......23,..,2L.22. ..LL 3 5 Chapel Service 22...,..,2......,. 60, 61 Chapel Speakers .,2,..aa,L....a,.. 62. 63 Choir ........a...a.,2.22..2, 222 110 Commencement Music ,Y..,2,,,., 2222 113 Commencement Speakers 222 ...,2. 2 2222 23'-1 Directors 22222222222222222222 19. 20. 21 Faculty 222222222222222222 22, 23. 24, 25 Faculty Advisers 2222222222.222222 2- 103 Fellowship News 222222222222222 105, 123 Friday Night Service 22222222..22222 222 74 Girls' Chorus 2222222.2222222..2. 22 112 Handbook 2222222222222222.22222 ..2 105 Juniors 22222222222222222222222 29-34 Men's Chorus 22222222222222.222.22 112 Middlers 2222222222222 2222.-.2 5 1-58 Missionary Band Officers 2 Missionary Prayer Bands 22 Orchestra 2222222 2 2222222 110 33 222222 222222 69 70-73 Outstations 222222222222 2222 2 22 37 Patrons 2222222222222222 Physical Education 2222 111 -77777-47 129 75-77 Quartets. Trios. Etc. 2222 2 2222 2 222 Quintette 2222222222 Radio Choir 2222222222222222222222 Second Semester Entrants Sectional Prayer Groups 2 Seniors 2222 222222 222 Senior Annual Committee 2 Senior Class Officers 22222 Specialists 222222 2222 Staff 22222222 222222 String Ensemble 222222 Student Council 222 Student Teachers 2 The Cup 222222 22 Trombone Choir 2 2 22222 Page One Hundred Forlu-Iwo 81- 115 117 113 57 64 102 2 2222 2 83 106, 107. 82 116 26 114 104 27 108 113 Raslling leaves . . . waving grass . . . firm, solid stone entrance . . . winding pathway . . . in- viting halls . . . lreasured friendships . . . spir- itual fervor . . . eternal devotion. fi A-Lum ., 'fwf Page One Hundred Forty-three . ..: 1 1 f E :-5.1 V .vw . .f. ., Qfliutogfraphs laO Hddfzjf Qutographs One Hundrcfd I' iq fu lui vflutogmphs Page One Hum! I I lq Qutographs IqO Hddftq Qhztographs IQOH drfu gm -iw 14 'Zh I r I- W V H gs.- L g .ii N l 1 4 . 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