Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1940 volume:

L x..' im ES ? 5 if 'L R 'iff B. 'Tir hgh, . . ,N ,J f ' f 7 J lx .L 2. 1 ' fl: u- J ,x A A,,. .L Lie. Q 1 4- 11 - iq- M1-pa q fu ,- . ,,,.t3,?ux,, ,. 3 ' 9.92 a 4 gr, -Q, r, cr.- .ag,,.f,- 'L 'Zn ' f 6.1 l!vz- f-'21--. R, :L l ,,,1, - r . , ,I-. ..,, - '13 S av - .Wifi ' 4 VW.- E . A: .4-,.... -,..1 ,s 'L 1 i 4 .f -as ,.f..1Q-?-w:- --. . , -,.,i,y 1 , 14 112 ' .,.-.. s.- ,..- .1 :.--, , .,.-. ,. .,B--V-'-- - 54.1 .. rd. . -,-..-.NL ,- 'gz' -LQ 5- ' L -'-nr--1 .-av-5--' 1,. . . ,. 1. 7, , 3. Q, . , a:...A '.l.Q - .. . .q 16, T .I -5 -in - .i '11-:iitgu vig.. 1 ' 1' . I2 .'-3-9 Q: 1 Mig- 1. , P., . '? i'g.',V -..-- I H li 1 L L Z ,0 gf gl K i 1 ? 3 1 'x X l 3 z -F r A x i wx 15 I iv 1 :T 'Tl 'xx 7+ S xfx I' I -. fx, x J , 1 f 05, i ':' -f , .LL 1 .. Mxg , , , s-,. . in 1 J, ,!- 1 Lx 4, x'-' 1 . 0, W! -, 11 Eff A 1.11 1 f 1 'iii 1 if 115.11 0 0 5 A 'ja V! , ,,:. -Lp!! 412 E1 '1 g QQ: 1 ,ref ia If it . 1 13 ' E1 - ' .11 , 4:5 '- -9 .?Eif',zf - ,gztij 1 Q .QI fi H. 'rwi v, ff. ,wy- j '-'Ti -1 ,I 1, W., '1, 1, '1 3, 11 -ja. .,.,., a ,- -r U., 1-,v '-mei, gf. .-rv 4.151 2: 1 ,W- -pf f-'z , 11 f, 1 1 TQ: 'L 1 1 , ml i -- ATL. - ,L'L'I,'3, -H- .e. ,.: , - 5 ,.,a., 'lf' ..- I , . ., ,f--4 . -rv ff! rf -if rf - -. , 3 2 'Figs , -I Nw I r 1-w?a'11 - . 4 Mgr. 'al' 1 N . 'Lf Q 1 'x x .-1'- .1 IVIID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY lllllINIIMNIEIWIHIIIHIISINIHIHIHIVIHIHHIIIMIWH 3 000011480180 0 'x..f1 f Ni Y AV I , r -v-vw'1-vwffa-w-fn-1 -f-71'-:r..j:. WF.-. .z:.,v.-,p-.,..,u. ,. :rg ' 1-vv-. ,.,-,.,..-....-A..... ............ --. .,, xx . 'Z'5'3f . m g , - ,-'ff7ZF?Q:7x71vz4qyggy N 1 A L .1 ,...........w -V fvfwmv Fx 'WWW vi' ..m.f 1:ms3f-T-111.-rf' ' --sed' by I RICHARD A. FISHER, Editor-in-ch CARLON TOXXVNSEND, Business Man i ef ager , 1 1 I s I 2 :r...2-. .,-- yy: 92' i 3 El Ii, 1 - T' - - i. . N 4. r. .1 i 1, -T in-, 4. 'Q IL' 'X r. En T: 75 1' 5: .fr 3 ' w ax: r M- 1' pg, is N M gi single rose on a thorny hush stands out prominently in its environment: so, in this ip,itill.ii.ing. capricious age, a person of true Christian principles and ideals is brought force ihly no the foreground. Just such a person is Mother Bowie. ln her life we have found fgininne ffhristianity practically applied. Her years of experience in the active Christian ministry as wife of A missionary and pastor have given her a priceless insight into the probe lims ol the young people of today. Her winsomeness, stateliness of character, refreshing pl.fiQ.riiiiiwss, and motherly affection have won our hearts. ln recognition and appreciation ill ihesv virines we offer the l94U edition of The Cup to our teacher, counselor, friend, i-mfnlmiiix Dean ol XVomcn but MGTHER of allwhleanor G. Bowie. . . P 'W'f, Cfiilie Garden ..,: ,B+ f-rg-v:::-r eff- W gms O90 Q90 a efffan 7' 010673, Qi cze T The Garden of God! How fraught with spiritual significance are the words They remind us of Eden its unparalleled beauty and the presence of Jehovah in its midst. - ' Central Bible Institute-our Garden of God-is not unlike Eden in any way. The beautiful campus and buildings its godly caretakers the numerous trees of righteousness and above all the presence of God make it a paradise on earth Three years we have spent in this lovely garden spot sheltered by His abid- ing presence. Now it is time for us to take our places with those who are holding forth the Wordgof life. As vvedepart we take with us this book-the fabric of which our memories are but the threads. To us this book is of priceless value reminding us of associations with our fellowmen and with our Creator in this beautiful Garden of God. fir' .,:::-:ce-' . ...---L1 .::-'5 '-'fh-f'-va--vy-r ---- wg55:-',:rQ?-- - ffg93ff55jg,ggT3Fj'ft'T: ' if-1,5-i'gi?.2?:2fff H1 -ef-r-1-fam'--1-r A ' -ef' -f 627621672 ' S Q55 Sass . 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Nfl 53: A, ig-51 l i 1 u 4 -e ff 1 I I 5 l i l Native stone pillars Welcome all who enter. ..,, ,5,-::x'AqE:'fj57i7'32-51'L ' V .Y .., 5:-,3,:1--il , .-- 1F:7F f'ET:Q1-i-?-E :ef-.a - .. , :-'1.':- V-:-'fe-14 ffvf- . v,- .'.:1 , f'-?:.1.'-'--'Rf V Q ,, V.: ,,,g,1-::.Q-g.f1-'- - ' ' ,.f--M-... ,. - W-,'L?:L21,,,.t . H, ..- - .,,'1u:,1:L,f.1-x:+-- -' - . . v-- 5, F:-ra:f7?KQm12 1, M ,,,k.:.Q.ggq-5.-1--:.::f-- , -' Y, nwTvf:fv,,,,,Lfil-,I W ft, Y A Ag. Y.j?35,i?:,-5.?,Q..- L ,-. , 1 M 4 M A ltdii7:1155-,.-,:3j.4gg,-5, f. , WI, 1 it ??l'i',.f4..ct ,,,,--r'fT'7fffii2'3f7f 'HW' ,,-,,,-:cl-iplg- i'x '5 ' 'A .- -- JP 'AP' ' A ,,,,fq:9.mv3f'ijWfZf.E?lgQg4.,+.-ff ,fa 175:z ,54,::r.w,t,-,, - L- ,,, . ,,.. ,,..-.gf v'lX12Es'Sf-'f...-'5, 'ff-E. , . . , H k lwyz-.-A ' ,,., ff:-rx'-7 f.'.g.r-,:fgi'L--A-A . J- , -- A' -4 t,,-,r'-W lf ye-.Jax--e-4 Q ,V -5 , 34, ,, -'YW ,,,,f-ff'-,. , 5:-,w1-N - . 11- .'. - . ,- - ---fitiffvfaf -v.gL. fA+J ' . .-- ' - WL1154--1 'L' 4 ii?i1'iE'e H at th 1 v N7 .u 45 1. 4 -t . ff: ls-L Q ' ' v iii. 'S ,z A -M , I Q. ,.. cn' gf 2,5 I gn -I : vi, iz, .YZ uf, ,I ffl XG, , . n ' , .,, 1 -. E A i I 5 ,qw-1-3: ff. . Y V A M-f---h - -- rf -':.:f:.::,'.1'::r' 'J' V V - .L-'EL lfvf-...r gr..-':.:1f113?'1'?' ' 'J ' ' ' ' -f ', , 1 -+5 i v ' iv- ,....' V-5,-vw--f---M--ff Q-t6 ,H 1 -0.1 X-.N -, x 0- fx I .f ws M life!-J,-,a -, , ,ga:,2'-af:-Lazy: 1- Q., V .u ,A .t ggfm- pf W f X af M.. 5 vmfaf' vb A snowy blanket transforms the rock garden xnto a W1nter Wonderland The road to spiritual education. . -iz . 1 y. .- A V 'fi . 1 fi 1 . v 7 V 1 I A 1 f . , 1 , f 1 I 1 x 1 , ' 4 . , 1 1 ' I , , J I 1 9 I 4 I ,lv J, , V 1. , 1 ,C 1 a J sq? J, f 'gf' A 5 Gs .L A X VX v ,A X iw A 11 if T1 . W QF. , YQ Y-'AX 'ana fin ig eg sit, wx 2,3 A r a A Y. - 2 1 2- 5? ' fa 1. we . 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A' 7 1 .g..,..f Ly ,.,: , , , . ,...,..-., . , . . ,..G....wf.., . , rfaqlv 17, L 'l, ,1 -5 .1- P :fp1ws:wf 0 .,.m:ff.f1f ,r-der we -Ewgfafifiim .QHQFV Circled by a fringe of leaves-emblems of spiritual and national freedom P, h he I f AZ? Z Zfurffi. -.Z,f, mgzla Fleecy clouds oe'rshadow the recreational building. ii rf.-f1,. ,.'c9,y,,, ,rc- ,, K 5, L -L nr In ' 'fm' 'f 'ff 1-'-4 -1fz5':7w-2 Jm-11'-?Kf 'H '- ATPF 120 Mmm mzMfb.,6 ,si 'f f' .- W. ,M Ad. 1 ,Q 'ill' -I A-:arf - . 3f:A43-Ii-?F-ii' Ig -.. -L: Jifffiir'-Lf? I --'fu-1?-L1-....' 51-11-.111:. I m 1 ' -A,- .--,-- ..,, ., .. ,-, ,, .. . J, ., , ...,1 , L,,:.'.,-'-,5,,..13,.,L3.,.:A,,i:-:L,i.1j. -23,53 4351:-:agjiri-,L5Y54t?i'i,JJ,-J.-iJ:::L2,..'7 L,,i?',-,yijhgvfz :gui -r.,?.::,AVh H- A H Th -QN hw- 'nw - -' --1. -.-.- . W.,-f 1:-v. f- p.,:. -A I ' , 1- , :.,v1-5g1,,g,:f.k1. - . x - +-- A '-gg F r'vQ ,331 1 ' -j'7,'-.':. rig,-, -, .,,-f. ,- ,-.-. , .,,. ff I - V - , A-3-cw-,-:gu,Lz,f-4.,f,,.,.,,4.,. . v. 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JOHN W WELCH President emeritus BYRON EWERS 38 ROBERT SMITH 39 Ross CUSHMAN 40 WILLIAM EVANS 34 LOLA WILKERSON 3 6 3 8 EVELYN HALL RILEY 37 38 LORNE SPARKS MILTON FORREST LP. aj If 766 , E4 4? - 3, , 1' 4- 'T fi W ,. 7 - lr gf! Ci 'Z JTZ ng. .Q 7 I , 1 I 'Su P .. X z, , , 1 4, J 0 1 It 1 I f , J W ,f , , J A L f 1 ss x I 8 K X A , , G x u SA s 4, , . .4 A 2 fe -r. . . xi -.-3:1 3 J F --,LI f, f f 4 may ESQ E V- . . Us fir. 5'-j ' . ,- QF! fi lf! -I7 r N11-: 7:2 :ff x ' ..-1 A I. 'rr P97 gi ' fy L,- a 'P' -fi ij- 'L 55' 125 LH Lg: E3 fl 1 rl- ,T -.2 -2.1 ,E E I ,I.- '1' L3 if. ga , jg 2,2 -if ,, -9. 5-. vs, '-2 --Q I -L-3 ,:., - - ,-I f - Y if if: 11 2, 1,13 J - r ,A E, A 3- -1 1 . iw: Q I S-', iz, 1211 5? 164 1.1: 1 5'-1 if ,li 5 5: W5 327 'LF If -le ' ii f I- j,gI :EIS G' ff. -le -fi 'i f -1' -If -Qi A I Fi 1,1 1144 .W a- - -J., G5 v gc: af yi r W., ff. S ' ,122 A 1 , 9,5 , A iss -,O f 42 ' 5? ,., ', ,P .JJ fi Q-A E: :ff :gi 1-. -Q. 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'LIVJ ' The Lotd. God sem 'oxen iowa . . . io CM Toe ground. Geo. 'b .'L'5 One sovlevo, and aootbex xeaoevo. Bobo 15657 aooxnao vldxtetkm ioc Coe precious iwfxt oi me eaivo. Baines 5 The bush fe xx . i V- -' 4-, S if 53 .1 f - i 1 f' X V X. ff f ,ff Z K 1 3 XT., 4 1 -1393.-n-a-.ng...4 ,X S. fi E f, ' ,I l , . A Y VYv...-V,..--...,. ., ..YV... -A W f- f . .4 A .-.Y...Y- -A Y. ,Y --.,,.Y,Y-..,, . ,- , A , Y .,,.,.,, f,,,.,-.,m-, - - U-, MUN ,A Y V Y Q W affavfifiii 'hgfgb V u li 5 N fri' , . ll f ' V . rqncfikefwzcffmacfefiagfzamwwybzee.. Qe14..,2.9i , , . f , .Q A,A, , 4, . ,, 4.glgmgg ' '4M,.,gig,,.,,,- Qg,-.,g.Qg ., an r . , ry -N N A' 0 N, -,-v . 2 , ' x - --A'-L'1'f-'V Te 'mf'-- ' '4tLlif1?'?13E:?-:.:2..'fe:.5ega?:f-1.-F'Ji- 1-'e..:f,..f---:.:z::.:.:::....-v:.:r-...........-- '1f:+EIii-521:53 2-.:i1r,1f,:f:-:1-1111:J, ,ffm-M.. ,,,-- -v , , f-H-UWC!!! M ., .xg 'g.gQQ,- fI'jTFf v,,gg44,:-gffr, it 22:7T 'f '5aA fff1f-'1f'f'A' '- T,, 'f ' ' f ' 'f - ' - 1 ' 1 5' 1 ' ' ' Q W. I. Em 1 Q J.Rc J . 1, Q W. I. EVANS Q .l. Rcsswrfm FLOWER Q ERNEST S. WILLIAMS, President Q FRED VOGLER Q A 1 5 Q J. Z. KAMERER Q NOEL PERKIN Q STANLEY FRODSHAM Slucfenf Gum' . john vm' H Ruth N Gm 'QSO ' begg 3.95- . Hurcbl Swkow EV Y-Ali Rgbv ' Han' ine' Veaison' . UI ' Qi it ie Nike' Billet 2553 WS nt Comb? tedericlgocbw iteguda h Rgasion. Swde ding- an hell' one 5100 D010 BOS Q Ne Tinsivand- Chatxlzss Waxlac ' A genie gm' Q Yxobmso The Student Advisory Council exists for the sole purpose of determining student opinion in the proposed projects which govern the spiritual and social life of Central Bible Institute. The Council is representative of the student body, being com- posed of two men and two lady students from each class, the President of the Senior Class, and the President of the Missionary Band. The group meets in the office of the Principal, W. I. Evans, who is the chairman of the meeting. The members of the Council by classes are: Juniors: Naomi Gaston, Betty Jane Hall, Austin Amerine, Charles Wallace. Middlers: Dorothy Rochwite, Ruby Steinberg, Charles Boshell, John Tinsman. Seniors: Bertha Veneberg, Hilda Reffke, Fay Hutchinson, Frederick Smith. A President of the Missionary,Band: Orie Robinso-n. President of the Senior Class: James Pearson. Chairman: W. I, Evans. All of these persons, except the Senior Class President and the President of the,Missionary Band, who serve by virtue of their offices, are selected by the faculty. Every Wednesday evening at seven o'clock the members of the Council meet with Brother Evans in his office for prayer. On the first Wednesday of the month an open discussion is held in which the sentiments of the student body concerning matters of mutual interest are presented by a senior gentleman and lady selected for this purpose. A secretary is elected by the' Council to make a per- manent record of those considerations Worthy of note. This year much thought has been given to the formation of a Constitution. Council members representing each class represent a committee to put into definite form all the activities and interests which come under the auspices of the Council. Who can Weigh the value of such an organization in its con- centrated, consecrated thought and effort of years past and its possibilities for the future? . 2 2 Sf-1fLLl1+1 zflvfxff:-411. W I EVANS, Principal Doctrine l, ll Epistles I, ll fue! Q A hearty Praise the Lord! bursts from the Doctrine classroom. Brother Evans is declaring the whole counsel of God concerning how great a salvation Christ has purchased for all mankind. Likewise, the complete Word of God is brought to bear upon all fundamental doctrines of the Bible, including the Baptism of the Holy Spirit. The students are gaining an appreciation for this highly profitable method of study and are forming a habit of great value to them. They are also taking with them tools of primary importance. lt is the hope of Brother Evans that each student shall become so established in the truth that he will go forth as a builder, use his tools wisely, and ere.ct a structure Hfitly framed together . . . for an habitation of God through the Spirit, 23 j E G. BQVH' vaca, I ELEAXQOSLJ Omen: D.migtaCYlCnl n 0 , hO0l Egan Blblii ?uQWt'e' EtblCS ee The Ethics and Etiquette class has gathered with Mother Bowie as its mo-ther-teacher. She opens the first class with a con- fidential chat with her children. Jesus was first, last, and always a gentleman. The aim of this class is to make of you Christian ladies and gentlemen. At some time everyone of you will be in a situation in which you will be glad to know what is the proper thing to do or say. Future ministers can learn how to be at ease anywhere and under all circumstances. The principles taught in the class are emphasized by classroom and dining room demonstrations LLlN L Buwvfch His O H ci . Hebrew irmqneuvgreek-,QD :OW of Teaching mm E uca les ChrxS lianghsh k Editing i earb0O 109 Y he Greek language is the most accurate vehicle of expression the world has known Brother Burns as he directs his class in the study of verbs and tenses brings out shades of meaning that cause the students to leave the class with an enrichment of heart and mind and a greater appreciation for the Word of God Day by day they are gaining a wealth of sermon material which will add to their later ministry an originality in preaching Also in Hebrew class new beauties of our Christ are uncovered and many precious seed thoughts are gathered for future planting Z H I f . --M ..--7 ,fe M Persona only ta for the Q how to to be su stration street m piece of Scriptur with tx pruscd for the lieves t with G with hi in pln hx mms , ' 4 3' l 1 X . ev CC , R . I ,- , AI H , ' Q ' T 4 ' v ' l I 1 . ' 1' , d - X A . ' , l 1 . 1 ' ' . , 3 X . Z4 ' if ith Mother with a con- and always vu Christian 1 will be in s the proper io be at ease taught room expression class in that nt of heart God. Day which will g. Also in 1 and many HM ake me a lover of souls is Wafted heavenward from the Personal Evangelism classroom. Prospective workers are not only taught how to win souls, but they imbibe a real passion for the lost from their teacher, Miss Fairchild. They are learning how to use the tools already supplied in other classes. In order to be successful, each worker takes part in and observes a demon- stration on how to do hospital and home visitations, conduct a street meeting, and do other phases of personal work. A valuable piece of equipment for the soul-winner is the memorizing of Scripture verses. This is stressed in the Personal Evangelism class. uAnd it came to pass . . . when they lifted up their voices with trumpets and cymbals and instruments of music, and praised . . . that, then the house was filled with a cloud . . . for the glory of the Lord filled the house. Brother Gaston be- lieves that any orchestra Whose members keep in close touch with God can be a blessing in every church service. In Working with his advancedeorchestra of thirty-nine pieces, he directs them in playing the best in classical compositions, as well as in sacred hymns and their many variations. go 25 -t' HAZ E C, -EL M. p islgilish If P AIRCHILD Story ersonal SCIQO I EVQH o Organjzaiflgi Sung? 1011. 'M ARQU C?IfgIJ9SZ1'a:i ?IZlgt?ASTON R AFUS: V , llllnenl-1: padlo CIagq1ce'.HYma Male .af T , ls, Sigh Ijology fa f . lnlng' Slngln 2 I I x l 1 1 I I I I NCH R. LY h2Cl7l , . LYCUYRGl,?beOXo'gY Kifigutbt ig toza , 31309 king? , g I pf qasuz Yllspgiibike S923 The heart o-f every student 1S stirred as Brother Lynch con- eadmg' , cludes the stud of Pro hec I with the terse ra er of Revela- , R. Pups I P V H P Y i F Bible tion 21 220- Even so, come, Lord Jesus! He has taken his i class through a detailed study of Daniel and Revelation. Verse by verse, chapter by chapter, prophetic truth has been unfolded. Especially interesting have been the parts relevant to' the present time. His next task is to systematically tell the story of the future from all unfulfilled prophecies found anywhere in the Bible. ,g This study supplies material that effectively supports the salva- tion appeal. MELV KN . Kei , i . CH2X'.SEAESid2e2eS llfiiiuc- S . M Qbristxaa: Bikinis? Misggqnsls U tanding beforelhis Homiletics class, Brother Melvin said, pg Q risen. H3St5if1sSiOnS.'ReXg5'OQ1C You have learned in theory how to thoroughly prepare a ser- ,, Suweyloi' ni WAAS: Cum' mon and the different methods by Which you may deliver it. Og NbSS1?RQadane1 NOW you will have practice in making and preaching sermons Y 'Speaking' which will receive constructive classroom criticism. May this Ii class, help each one of you to be a good Worker in that plot of ip God s great vineyard Where He pleases to place you. Many of EV these sermons are not merely lessons, but they are God-given Q messages preached under a precious anointing. Q! p 26 L , ig 1 V 1 ,.... ' '-- ..13 ' .hw .W , as in sage to should before : energize Should dation 1 Munho A . 'Xi One group i and asl instruct religiou truths prefigu interprl Priesth- -ynch con- of Revela- s taken his tion. Verse 1 unfolded. the present f the future l the Bible. the salva- said, a ser- deliver it. sermons y this plot of Many of, God-given i as ince language is the vehicle which conveys the gospel mes- sage to the lost, every person who expects to labor on the field should consider it necessary to become master of that vehicle before setting forth. He who speaks excellent English and is energized by the Ho-ly Spirit will find open doors everywhere. Should God call him to a foreign field, he already has the foun- dation for learning a new language. This is the vision of Miss Munholland, head of the English Department. A ' D EEPLAM Hgh-Sh I UNHOLLA I f I , 1 dra ' If IH. ND wing. ' Blackboard One group of students is scrutinizing a chart, while another group is examining a model of the Tabernacle in the Wilderness and asking questions of Brother Pearlman, Hebrew Christian instructor in Typology. He has been teaching them how the religious institutions of the Old Testament symbolized spiritual truths relating to salvation and sanctification, and how they prefigured the nature and work of Christ. He has described and interpreted types found in the Tabernacle and its furniture, the Priesthood, and the Feasts. 27 0 M , d ARLM p . and N AN I arliamem ew Te ogy, 'WY Law. Sf-Hment Typo Rici4PxY-DS HM' ACE C' Wriilngl nrsl HXOHY i Vino' As Miss Richards sits at her piano-, her fingers gracefully glid- ing over the keyboard, she is thinking of future years when her pupils will be laboring on the harvest field. By prayer and precept she has endeavored to give them an appreciation for the highest and best in gospel music. Consecrated talents must also be trained talents. ln her studio the pupils find, not only an example of both, but also an incentive for striving for a similar combination. Q. NESS . aft' IXDELE SEE MVN Dlsiiiusf' . Dir2CgOtRm?dimeY1YSuCii fiend? mer me P' - lsCl'1Otu e 1 Chow Gu VOXCC- Training given in conducting classes enables the song leader or choir leader to bring out the beauty in the message and melody of the gospel song by proper interpretation and expression. Practical experience is emphasized, for the class constitutes an audience or a choir, and each member actually directs the sing- ing of' hymns. Miss Selness sets a double objective: to secure unity in singing, and to lead the people into a spirit of worship. 28 B 1 point b and history with a Furtl doctr GIWECI1 3 l iully glid- vvhen her rayer and Jn for the must also t only an ' a similar mg leader 1d melody Xpression. ititutes an the sing- to secure i worship. r Q LOU! 1? eau ZCWMSTOKES , ' F3 ' 9115 - l AHcEEi,CiIHW0rk Dglrector of B rother Stokes introduced his students to Dispensations by' Reading. 'sfofyp Biliaffmenr- TIUII1, ' Dispens -9 lqflas! pointing to his chart and saying, We shall learn to diSti11gUiSh among! between these ages, to understand these convenants, and to see f and appreciate God's truth concerning any particular time in the history of the World. This study provides the Christian worker with a key that opens Scripture having a dispensational aspect. Furthermore, he has ammunition to combat many false doctrines. g . 2 JOHANNA CHRISTENSEN Registrar A DOROTHY Sl-IARPS TRELLA HALL ' Assistant Registrar Book Room Supervisor 29 i ---f ' :i zf:z:Lg -Q... if MRS. ROLLIN BURNS Librarian Fortunate indeed is that institution which can boast of its line collection of books. The twenty-live hundred volumes which line the walls of the southwest corner of the basement of the admini- stration building are ample proof that Central Bible Institute is in this highly favored class of schools. The sets of commentaries and encyclopedias,, biographies, and history books that the library con- tains deal with every phase of Christianity and the non-Christian religions. Every year the number and 'kinds of books are increased through donations and class gifts. In the past year nearly twop .hundred volumes were added to the library, notable among -which wasthe set of Harry Rimmer's books dealing with the scientific accuracy' of the Scriptures. The library is under the personal supervision of Mrs. Rollin L. Burns who is assisted in her work by a group of students who work by schedule two hours a day. Through the efforts of Mrs. Burns all the books have been classified according to the Dewey Decimal System, the one most widely used in this country and abroad. Under this system the books are catalogued and filed according to- subject, title, and author. One other important phase of the library work is the book bindery where all torn and muti- lated books are patched and re-bound by one of the students. ' I Besides the books, there are fifty-four periodicals and a daily newspaper on the racks in the library. All-old copies of the magazines are preserved, and those containing interesting articles are filed topically. These, like the books, may be checked out of the library for a speciiied length o-f time. The students have learned the valuable habit of using the reference books and encyclopedias to a1d them in their studies during their prescribed hours in the library. The hours are so regu- lated that men and women alternate with each other in its use during morning, afternoon, and evening hours. The schedules are so arranged that they harmonize with their ys to town. r,.f .,...........i..a-r,.,-,, ,, -,.,,,,, X -r . its fine ch line dmini- te is in ies and 'y con- nristian creased y two? which ientific llin L. s who f Mrs. Dewey :'y and d filed 1 muti- in the articles length Jpedias J regu- n, and lays to N , 4- , A-,U ,-. Y W... MMA A- W -W Y..- 4-4- ..........M,..,-.YW .A 7,7 Louise J. Rohl in her' English Class Many ministers of the gospel are men and Women who have studied for years to fit themselves for service in another profession or vocation. Some o-f these upon feeling the call of God to the ministry, although well educated in their particular field, come to Bible school to learn more of God and His Word. Central Bible Institute is fortunate in having a number of these persons in her student body this year. A few of that number are assisting the regular members of the faculty in the subjects which these students are duly qualified to teach. f Miss Louise J. Rohl, for many years a public school teacher, is assistant to Miss Mun- holland in the English ll classes. Miss Ethel Collins, a registered nurse, is putting her training into practical usage by teaching the Nursing class. In the Music Department there are four students who are making the beneit of their years of study and practice available to others. Mr. Oren Munger and Miss Macie Forshey are piano instructors. Jesse Jackson and Merle Bade, both proficient musicians, instruct in the playing of the accordion and trumpet, respectively. ..,...--..,-f..- A-- V ., ,. -, ,,- ,..,... -f--'---fi A--:::.:..-. flff' . - ,.5ig35-:Y-f-f-1-:.:--.4:.:.--1 :e', ,- 2'Y'v'Y 12- ' 'Aww--v Y ' ' GIMZGQLQMGAQI There are faithful souls all over the world who patiently and uncomplainingly stand by their posts of duty. They are seldofm seen, and their worth is not recognized until they are missing. Then they are invaluable. Just such people are our managers of temporal things-Miss Matilda Olson and Mr. Raymond Tuck. Miss Olson supervises all of the household duties in both dormitories, and buys the food and household supplies. On a much larger scale, her duties are the same as those of a mother in her home. Brother Tuck's Work includes the maintenance of build- ings and grounds-repairing machinery and equipment, and superintending outside duties. When occasion demands he even becomes architect and contracting engineer. The men's dormitory and the tabernacle are evidences of his ability. The problem of feeding the multitude is still an acute one, at least the culinary department has found it so. How- ever, Mrs. Rose' Sharp, the cook, who has been here three years, assures us that she enjoys her work. She does all of the cooking herself. Twenty-five or thirty students, with various duties, Work under her supervision. Hers is an all- day duty. When breakfast is finished, preparation for dinner is begun, and when dinner is finished, preparation for supper is begun. The amount of food consumed is enormous, Mrs. Sharp informs us that for one meal seventy pounds of meat, two hundred pounds of potatoes, and eight'een gallons of vegetables are required. Modern ma- chinery and electrical devices make the great amount of Work required easier, since one hundred pounds of cabbage, for example can be cut into slaw for salads in less than ten minutes Floyd Knott the baker also enjoys his Work Part of his duty every day 1S to bake one hundred loaves of bread. On Saturday he bakes sixty pies for the Sunday dinner. The av1d1ty with which the students eat the bread and the number of trips the bread girl must make during the course of a meal are evidences that he has learned the secrets of successful baking week Mrs Sharp and Floyd Knott pflan the menu for the On Enr Our Sirr Out .ently They until such ztilda both 9. On ofa uild- nent, lands The f his acute -low- three xll of with 1 all- y for ation ed is Ienty and ma- 1t of bage, than rt of mread. .nner. .d the :ourse sts of tp and t plan or the y7fne amzzf, aff aww On the way home-two of them Construction class CWho's instructor Faculty and Staff Enroute to C1353 B he1're?jP I ' f ITIhe musical instructor O - - rot er ear man 1n orm er favorite hobby S.ur,prmC1pa1l and Qld Glory What's he studying? Greek! Hebrew! Just posin' lmng OH t 9 footstool The Stokes CMa, Pa, Eleanor and Looking up an account CI-lope it isn't Out for the afternoon Ernestj minelj 33 Virdf-N:g:-juatiik f The cglorq oi Lebanon shah cogm unto thee, the Ext uae, the QK02 waz . . . no heaxxixiq the QXac,e oi faq saocwaiq Xsaxah 6O'.X'5 ' '... they qiixght he cahzd txees oi fxfght- eousness, the giaoimq, oi Qhc Lord, Qhat he fcfvght he c,gXo1k'ixecX. isaxah 6X'.'5' Xxx that dai Shah the htanch oi the Loma he heauixixi and Qofxoos, and the iuixt oi the eatih Shah he eaccehzm and coghehg Xsaxah 411 V zrfigiir . ' ff:-ig . -G , - .., 'A -- mr ' -Arc IV ..- 1 M NV ..f 1' i X ,, -1 l 1.A --E s ' 't' . N .hx,-fuf' ' ., x'xs S ' 4 ,, 'EE5:5.ff ' 51 Q x N .L , x L 1 XX Xxirxgglxix V X A X x 0 ,, . -QQ' XXV Yr X41 V f f I K , A5' f'L W M! 1 xx M li Q YTH mix I i ww Q if !'1 2 T1 1 ,ffiif 1 VT V 1 X x ' ua. V4, x' . V , X, 31 Nw p if LE' ,I .3 11 1'i' ,,,1 i :lm tn. J QV. W' ' ,1 1' ' Q- tw ' MNm1 '1 11? 11 ,WRU ' img, ' mf' ,N N , ,. ww.!w 'N r 'x 'INR' 'Eli wx W: WP 15 iii! , 1 , Y , ny 6 LN A , qw-fr ,Ly ,..f -- ,..... ,. 1 . -M.. 4? -. i,,,- Z,--U 3250 ?Q,Z 5 1 I V 3 F il.. uf .-f Y fl .,- - ,..Y,,f,f f,,,,,, . , ,,,L3, ,.,4.,njf , ,,,-f,, ff.,,. '. 4' - p .w, .X f +,- W j fiii1 - W ,.::Z Q xv ,1 ' ,Q 7 2 AZ i ,.. -,.f .2 'Tr-T ' '- -0' -- f ' +1 -- ,.,- rar , ,....-.Lu ' 1.4 f r- 1 Th :---:A i . i . .9 EHUWIHS f 1-.- f 3 W 4 v W 1. rf' fl Al I 1 F H ,I 5V r4mfMefafLcf. . . . . .,2.'f5i Lfzv' V F Q. 9 5 I ' 2 YT. ' J , Jiifrli? X 1 1 f I , . 1 1 1 1 I N 1 1 l A sheet of paper, blood-stained and torn, coni W ' v.-eg-14-sta- -cv. 1- 1 ?i-1g ..'i'!i!i'E., ' I-W ' ,,,7, 72a Wm! chorus was found near the scene of a tragic accident men who were enroute to Central Bible Institute. L tion would mean, they were singing these Words just a occurred. On the morning before the ac-' cident occurred this picture was taken of the three boys who died. Lorne Sparks, Ro-ss Cushman, Milton Forrest. 38 f --rr-'l JIFEJIW'-11 ' fr f7:' gmt-L11-qg:.f.1g'.',.., :zz . .....::::.,,,- , - wwf Za QW ,aa eww are all known to Thee, ide me all the Way. and music of this lives of three young the full consecra- before the accident Qaacfly 74am Front Row: Missionary Band Officers RAY UNSDERFER, Vice-President HAZEL ROGERS, Treasurer EDNA TANNER, Secretary ORIE ROBINSON, President Second Row: Class Officers . JAMES PEARSON, President LUCIA ESCHNER, Treasurer BERTIE Doss, Secretary WALTER I-IAYDUS, Vice-President Back Row: Senior Annual Committee CARLON TOWNSEND, Business Manager LYDIA SCI-IOEN, Editorial Secretary RICHARD FISHER, Editor WILBURTA GATES, Treasurer KENNETH MORRIS, Literary Editor A ielau Sang We have heard the calling of the Master Bidding us take the Cross And follow where'He leads. We will go and bear the wondrous message- God and I-Iis Word will satisfy Courj needs. Touch our lips with live coals from off the altar, Help us to yield completely to holy will. Guide our steps, and we shall never falter. Empty of self and with Thy Spirit fill. Not by might nor by they human power, But by My Holy Spirit, saith the Lord of I-Iostsp Send us forth, anoint us for this hour, And in the Cross alone be all our boast. CHORUS- Victors through Christ! to wield the sword of truth. Victors through Christ, Lead thou this host of youth' Victors through Christ, we'll conquer in Thy name, And all Thy wondrous works proclaim. -Ruth Nylin '40 39 ':i:2v:rx.' +-' nffvn' -1 V 4 V ff - 3- -'- ' BEVERLY BACKER Chicago, Illinois Missionary to India. JAMES E. BAKER Warren, Ohio Missionary to China. LYLE BUTLER Jamestown, New York Pastoral Work. WILLIAM CANTRELL Conway, Arkansas Pastoral Work, ETHEL COLLINS Brooklyn, New York Missionary to India. SANFORD COOK Dearborn, Michigan Missionary to Ceylon. CARL COOKSON Canton, Ohio Christian service. SAMUEL Cox Helena, Ohio Missionary to India. HAROLD CR4 McKees, Pastoral vs VELMA CRO , Midlanc Christian 1 VERA CROYI Mi'dlana Christian , FRANCES CL Canton, Christian PEARL DAVI Kenosha Missionary LI. WILLARD Battle C Pioneer Wm JANE DEYOI Saginau Christian 1 BERTIE Dos: Flint, ll Christian 1 HAROLD CROSBY McKeesport, Pennsylvania Pastoral work. VELMA CROYLE Midland, Pennsylvania Christian service. VERA CROYLE Mz'dIand, Pennsylvania Christian service. FRANCES CUTSHALL Canton, Ohio Christian service. PEARL DAVIDSON Kenosha, Wz'scons1'n Missionary to China. J. WILLARD DAVIS Battle Creek, Nlichigan Pioneer work. JANE DEYOUNG Saginaw, MI-ChigGH Christian service. BERTIE Doss Flint, Miohigan Christian service. -29 nf-3, Heed. f15mf:.1's1-T' :.-rs:-,-.rr '-:,1's: '-- f- -'---- v - 4 W - - ' ff 1 JULIA DUDISH ' Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Christian service. CHRISTINE EBERHARD Newark, New Jersey Christian service. HARRIET EHRMAN Hawthorne, New Jersey Missionary to India. LUCIA ESCHNER Lupton, Michigan Ministerial work. CLARA ESTENES Cleveland, Ohio Home Missionary. RICHARD A. FISHER Trafford, Pennsylvania Pastoral work. JEANETTE FOX Chicago, Illinois Missionary to Jews. PETER GARCIA Lancaster, California Pastoral Work. RUTH GAR Fort C Christian WILBURTA I Puyall Missionax HAROLD G Quinci Evangelis MARY GRA Cantor Home M HENRY GR. Irving Ministeri, PETER HAI Wi'sco. Pastoral FRANCES I' Quincg Christian WALTER I'l Adam: Evangelis zsyluania :ey Jersey uania nia RUTH GARNER Fort Collins, Colorado Christian service. WILBURTA GATES Puyallup, Washz'ngton Missionary to India. HAROLD GEORGE Quincy, Illinois Evangelistic work. MARY GRAMOY Canton, Ohio Home Missionary. HENRY GRAE Irvington, New Jersey Ministerial Work. PETER HAMELINK W'isconsin Rapids, Wi'sconsin Pastoral work. FRANCES HATFIELD Quincy, Illinois Christian service. WALTER HAYDUS Adams, Wz'sconsz'n Evangelistic Work. :2':m..sf.:.'::::f::f?':.t'.:... - 'P ' ' ' 'r' DOROTHY HERBERT Brooklyn, New York Missionary to China. MAYNARD HUENEFELD Sunnyside, Washz'ngton Christian service. PAY HUTCHINSON Paris, Arkansas Evangelistic work. CLIFFORD INGI-IAM Scranton, Pennsylvania Pioneer Work. VERNA JACKSON Jamestown, New York Chi1dren's Work. ARTHUR JONES Tulsa, Oklahoma Evangelistic. PAUL KAUFFIVIAN Toronto, Canada Missionary to China. WILLIAM H. KAUTZ Lancaster, Pennsylvania Christian service. DON HARRY RosE L, E. Christ JOHN A Sur Pastor THURST Ilio Christ EMERSO On Pastoi CLARAB Ty Christ MARY E Ela Missic 2 ark' Jton znia 'ork :ania DONADYNE KINNISON Canton, Ohio Christian service. HARRY KNISELL Camden, New Jersey Missionary to India. ROSE LACKEY E. St. Louis, Illinois Christian service. JOHN A. LINDVALL Sunnyvale, California Pastoral work. THURSTON LOATS Ilion, New York Christian service. EMERSON MCBRIDE Ontario, Canada Pastoral work. CLARABELLE MCMANAMY Tyrone, Pennsylvania Christian service. MARY E. MITCHELL. Eldred, Pennsylvania Missionary to China. KENNETH MORRIS Springfield, Missouri Christian service. RUTH NYLIN W. Hartford, Connecticu! Christian service. EUGENIA OBENDORPER E. St. Louis, Illinois Pioneer Work. ARTHUR 'PATTON Detroit, Michigan Pioneer work. JAMES PEARSON San Bernardino, California Evangelistic work. BYRON PERSONEUS Juneau, Alaska Missionary to Alaska. EDNA M. PULLIN Ontario, Canada Children's work. HILDA REPPKE Appleton, Wisconsin Missionary to South America. ORIE ROBI ' Charl Pastoral HAZEL Ro Eagle Christia LOUISE J. Pillag Teachin RUTH Rosl Indian Christian ERNEST SA New C Missionai ANNA SCH1 Connex Missionai LYDIA C. S Detroi, Christian CLARA M. New C Missionar licut iornia ierica. ORIE ROBINSON Charlestown, Massachusetts Pastoral work. HAZEL ROGERS Eagle Lake, Florida Christian service. LOUISE J. ROI-IL Pillager, Minnesota Teaching. RUTH ROSE Indianapolis, Indiana Christian service. ERNEST SARBO New Castle, Pennsylvania Missionary work. ANNA SCHMIDT Conneaut, Ohio Missionary to Africa. LYDIA SCHOEN Detroit, Michigan Christian service. CLARA M. SCHULLER New Castle, Pennsylvania Missionary to India. hx 4 4 I , I X 1 i x i i i : i I W 1 w r i E , . 5 9 1 5 A Q X 3 1 S 5 S 3 s 5 E E 5 if IVIYRTLE SCOTT Woodlyn, Pennsylvania Pioneer Work. MYRTLE SESS Oregonia, Ohio Christian service. DAVID SESSAMEN Tyrone, Pennsylvania Missionary to China. GEORGE SIEBER Akron, Ohio Pastoral Work. HELEN SIEBER Akron, Ohio Pastoral work. ALIENE SMITH Milwaukee, Wi'sconsin Missionary to China. FREDERICK SMITH Jersey City, New Jersey Missionary to South America. ANN SNYDER Plainfield, New Jersey Christian service. ADELL SPI Grani Evangeli HARLEY S' Paoni Pioneer BRUCE J. On tar Pastoral HELEN ST Bay Cl Evangeli EDNA Tm W. M Christian JULIA TAT Annai Child ev CARLON FI- EI Dr Christian CLIFFORD Quinci Pastoral I uania 1 ania nsin Jersey America. rsey ADELL SPENGLER Granite City, Illinois Evangelistic work. HARLEY STAHL Paonia, Colorado 'Pioneer Work. BRUCE tl. STALLWOOD Ontario, Canada Pastoral work. HELEN STANGE A Bay City, llflichigan Evangelistic work. EDNA TANNER W. Monroe, Louisiana Christian service, JULIA TAYMAN Annapolis, Maryland Child evangelism. CARLON TOWNSEND El Dorado, Kansas Christian Service CLIFFORD TRUITT Quincy, Illinois Pastoral work. 4, L-- A., ,M ...--,...f '- -'f' ' 5 ' 'V RAY UNSDERFER Stratford, Connecticut Pastoral work. BERTHA VENEBERG Holland, Michigan Missionary to China. GRANT WACKER Edgemont, S. Dakota Pioneer work. ROWENA WALLACE ' Buffalo, New York Missionary Work. WILLIAM WALLACE Buffalo, New York Missionary Work. ' RUTH B. WEITKAMP Lancaster, Pennsylvania Pioneer Work. GERTRUDE E. ZIEMANN Waterto wn, Wisconsz'n Pioneer work. every this schoi cardi Also year: who the c at ai life I studs Duri year the 4 the I beha 1 State Brot torie try. and t He v Mid. sionz mem icut OH! fania I 1 zsin 61644 Speakwzfi he commencement speakers represent their class to the throng of people who gather from every corner of the nation for the commencement exercises. Realizing the responsibility which this places upon the two speakers the faculty choose them with deliberate care. Although scholarship is important, and it is one of the factors that governs the choosing, sp-irituality is the cardinal theme of the lives of the individuals who are considered for these important positions. Also: ability for speaking in public, deportment, and evidence of progress during their three years in school are important, as is their promise of future ministry. The two young people who are the class speakers for this year fill every necessary qualification very well. iss Adell Spengler, the young ladies' representative at commencement, is representative of the class in every respect. She has led an ordinary life. Reared in a Christian home, she was saved at an early age, received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit when she was ten, and consecrated her life to God and his service at the age of sixteen. Before this time she had fitted herself by diligent study for a position in a business office, but now she is ready to- enter the Christian ministry. During her Middler year in school she served as Lady Curator of the Missionary Band. Every year she has been prominent in the music circles, both as soloist and part of a girls' trio, and in the choir where she frequently carries the soprano solo part. This summer she expects to tour the North Central states in company with the other members of her trio and Miss Selness in behalf of the school. ' rie Robinson, class speaker for the men, was born in Canada but came to the United States when only nine years of age. Since then he has lived with his family in New England. Brother Robinson was saved at the age of seventeen. After working in grocery stores and fac- tories for a few years, he entered Central Bible Institute in preparation for the pastoral minis- try. His intention was to attend for only one year, but God led him to return for a second year and a third. In his three years of school life Brother Robinson has been active in school affairs. He was a member of the Student Council his Middler year and served as chairman for the Middler-Senior banquet that year. During his Senior year he served as. president of the Mis- sionary Band. This summer he plans to tour the eastern part of our country as one of the members of the C. B. I. Ambassadors Quintette, and then enter pastoral work. ? Faculty members con- gratulating Orie Robinson and Adell Spengler for being chosen as the class speakers. l 5 1 I if NN! ff X I 1 l l , ,, f w-. i ' 0 nf! 0 0 0 ,, 1,--fy Q nfs, .- x -PM mf sf - ii- - -.,,,f-.A 4 X , . . XXX ,... N, NT-If If I937-I938 JUST JUNIORS The first glimpse of C. B. I. after a long, lonesome train ride. The first Week away from home, getting adjusted to school life. The first letter from home and the first letter from---. Old Testament class: Did Solomon really have a thousand wives? Remember Barker? Revival, a deluge of latter rain upon thirsty soil! Nights o-f prayer and seeking God. Calls to foreign service and to active home ministry. Thanksgiving recess. Football game, school hike to the water works with Brother Paddock. Treasure hunt-only a bushel of apples! Open house and back to studies. Brother Weston's African lectures. Sister Yeoman's spiritual ministrations. Brother Gee and Matrimonics when everyone Wanted to go to the altar. Fire in the boiler house. Excitement galore and FUN! Bed, clothes, everything out the window. Pioneer Days -Brave, hardy souls willing to be asked, 'lls this a horse? Rogues' gallery-Junior Cup pictures. Feeling of desertion as Middlers and Seniors went tothe banquet. Commencement practice on the bleachers at the'side of the school. Deadly Malady Rampant in the Churchn- smallpox epidemic, everyone in the school vaccinated. ' The last commencement in the Shrine Mosque. The Hallelujah Chorus and the cloud of glory that descended. End of the GLOW period. I938-I939 MERE MIDDLERS Campfire! The thrill of meeting old friends. Renewal of acquaintances. I School birthday party in dining room. More responsibility this year-outstations, street meetings. An extra week off for Christmas. Life of Joseph by Brother Evans-dream age, IRON AGE, golden age. Brother Pearlman: Make my feet like hind's feet. Brother A. J. Princic's Black'Diamond Express. 52 I home er? Calls dock. : and t the :hool ld of ooo7fLeeR The trip through Europe via Paul B. Peterson's pictures of Europe: colored pictures of royal events in Europe. Open night in recreation building. Campus day-cleaning the tabernacle. Getting it ready for a service. Dedication of the tabernacle-choir and orchestra-dedicatory prayer . . . message by Brother Williams. Middler-Senior banquet . . . brass sextet, what a fiasco! Senior Class prophecies. Commencement rehearsal on bleachers in music building' School picnic . . . sore muscles, sunburn, etc. Graduation exercises. People, people everywhere, strangers in the building. Baccalaureate address by Harvey McAlister. The thrill of looking out on a crowded audi- torium. Commencement exercises. The Senior Class marches to the platform with the Christian and American flags at the head-borne by the president and the vice-president of the class. Adieu to friends of two years standing. y I939-I940 SERIOUS SENIGRS Scores of friends and alumni members at the General Council just preceding the opening of school. Campfire, hushed and quieted by the news of the disastrous accident that claimed three lives. Serious work on the Cup Days and weeks of earnest effort . . . taking pictures, writing copy . . . Thanksgiving Day . . . Seniors win football game . . . school hike . . . all students out. Days of revival . . . confession , . . restitution. . .blessing. . .spiritual invigoration. Only ten days for Christmas . . . the first vacation at school . . . chinker cheques . . . bob-sledding . . . snow ball lights . . . hikes in the snow . . . New Year's Day . . . students return. First semester examinations . . . hard on a lazy brain. Welcoming old friends for second semester. ' Coldest winter in twenty-five years-180 below . . . snow from Christmas until middle of February. Brother and Sister Lillenas visit the school . . . More Wonderful Every Day. Fire drill at 5:00 A. M. Blow torch in music building. No more sleep that morning Um- ba-rella man Alarm clocks in hall. There Was a Man by J. Roswell Flower, Count the Cost, Weigh the Resources, Pay the Price by Ralph M. Riggs. Senior activities . . . class meetings, discussion of class name, class gift, water fountain, clock, library desk, announcements, class motto . . . Socials: On the mission field, Washington's Birthday, St. Patrick's day . . . Sunday morn- ing devotions . . . Ministering to the Lord, The 'Leads' of the Spirit . . . Senior Breakfast, Senior Outing. ' Commencement exercises, our last in C. B. I., tears of farewell, a curious lump in the throat of each of us. firm hand grasps, fond farewells. 53 1 1 1 li 11 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1511? ' -A ' - Q ,,:ji, -1,2 ,. -F--5 L ' -.':..ii.:..al:..':2'.L.x':Il'.'J ' C-' ' .' ' ' -tis:-: NY- -- f -- ,LL4 - f- 1 - --gf,-,-JH. -.. Secancf 5 Slacfefzii Fron-t Row-H. Paukert, E. Harms, P. Harbison, E. Overton, M. Cook, G Rutter, M. Wiener, D. Tomlinson. Second Row-L. Evers, L. Pearson, G. McGruther, I. Rattan, Mrs. I. Rattan L. Collins D. Alexander, P. Anderson. Back Row H Graf W Fagerstrom M Brewer P Demetrus L Honderrck I Lowe M Fannin A Baker L Honderick V Griggs D Levers H Sleker G Mendenhall M Hamelink sam! swam Iook, G Rattan fnderick fi ' Y f ' 1 4rg qs-,i.i:-1,, W - The palm tree with its characteristic features well represents the Middler Class. For the first few years of its existence, the palm tree grows but little above the ground. All the energy during that time is sent into the making of a tap root which burrows deeper and deeper into the ground seeking moisture. However, once the root locates a hidden stream of water the growth above ground is very rapid. Growth is the dominant trait of the second year in Bible school. The spiritual tap roots that were sent down during the Hrst year are now' resulting in rapid spiritual development. V 5 6 ff: fm 1 2 wi 71 ,A ID 1 y y , 2 ,.i,., , Aik Ben Call Cro Dice , .- D ,L 1 a'.,w1 .3 -'Lift 'QQQQQv.1I.5gL2Zf!: '-.4wi--FPQQA' Q -H 1 2 5 Aikens, J. Ashbrook, L. Benigas, M. Berger, O. Calkins, V. Carlson, R. Crown. O. Cullen, E. Dice, E. Douglas, E. ,lik la. VL ....,,,, . ,ii kt 'I . X K if .2 sg3f div ie il' -..,....., .,,. 1 ,417 ,lv ff .N ' X 2 - ,,,, g -ffh, , ' 7 X f f ,t 7 f f X 9, S X 2 f Q 'Q f 2 W ? f f X x ',z',,2-me .mf . ' . mz.z,z:..1:s-In.. vvvv iawxp 4 f ,.fia,.,,,,.-.: 1 fewff ff WQZQEQV Augustine, R. Badger, O. Boruff, C. Boshell, C. Colton, R. Cook, W. Cunningham, F. Curtis, W. Drespling, M. Ecklund, M. Barrett, A. Brown. S. Conway, M. Davenport, C. Finke, E. -1 A -, UU ,.agzu:57-sy:-F-Q1-'vva-'f' K-2 -'Q--Q-. l n I 57 I Fox, H. Fraser, J. Freeman, I. Frink, E. Gobel, D. Gobel, E. Greisen, E. Greve, F. Hammer, D, Hock, C. Hunter, W. Jackson, J. Jensen, A. Jones, E. Johnson, M. Joseph, A. Keller, E. Kent, A, Lewis, R. Liechty. M. I 5 8 ' c . f , 4. ' 3 ffff I. P R S. Lokken, H. Newbold, J. Paananen, E. Robinson, R. Schoonmaker, J. I aaa 1 ,,,, .1 , ,V,, Q Love, N. Maisch, J. Munger, O. Murley, H. Olsen, E. Olson, I. Olson, V. Orphan, M. A Pierce, D. Qualls, C. Rapp, T. ' Rawlins, E. Rochwite, D. Schanfish, O. Schlossmacher, E. Schlossmacher, M. Sherwood, A. Spina, J. Steinberg, R. Sternall, J. 59 't.qs'Y'l.f Q-l. !1d'i .I Sal!l. Y.,-.-v:,y K 5 Stoner, L. Tinsman, J. Tolan, W. Unsderfer, E. Walker, R. Warner, V. Weems, F. Will, H. Wilson, L. Woodward. G Wyse. J. ',Z6nts, R. Zimpfer, L. l 6 0 :r, R. Ward, G. L ' ' :lemma 15 ivlerfix-'ievlw -1--Mfr -5.1f'eeeee?2wta 1 5-' In a garden of trees the myrtle tree has characteristics that identify it with the Junior Class. The myrtle is a low, bushy, shrub-like tree whose foliage emits a deepl, lasting fragrance. The thick growth of foliage seems to typify the enthusiasm and zeal that is peculiar to first year Bible school students. The deep per- fume of its. leaves speaks of the spontaneous outbursts of praise that bubble over from hearts that are lilled with gratitude for the marvelous works of God. This is the glow period of Bible school life. ' ni r 62 Z 1 Z ,ik fi: 5 1 F. n p f X X lr l X ., 'lv Q. 1 T V A ff Lx ' g, ' : 5' A L 6 V V l Q 32 ll if - ?, I l . 1 gi T JO Bc l Cr , Cc l Cr De Ev l 1 pf T Z Z .li .u Johnson, C. Amerine, A. Amos. M. Boylan, M. Bray, E. Brumback, M. Church, R. Clark, L. Clarke, J. Collins, L. Colton, M. Conover, H, Crowe, W. Curle, W. Daniels, M. DeBardeleben, Del-Iaven, D. Derr, R. C. Flower, R. Ford, L. Evans, P. Anderson, L. Bade. M. Buchanan, V. Burgeson, G. Clay, B. Clem, C. Cooke, L. Cooper, D. Davidson, E. Davis, P. Dilks, P. Dixon, W. Forshey, M. Fowler, J. 63 Berger, G. Campbell, M Cline, R. Courtney, Davis, T. Eichler, E. Franklin. L. V--P. 1 .-.H,f:vv,.,,..1-.f,,,..,..,,L.fn f'T 1ff 7?T'T11'i'f7'filg-Qf.g':5:f'g V. -f A - - ' rw' -- ffm. - 7. L 2 5-fefiiilfiffi ll A , , W. . .ly .X A , ,,. wwf 5 ll Q Pal: Rar R01 Sm, Stei Tia . . ..- 4 1' - . , 1 :.r .. , V n fr' .1-, ,- . .1-., .3,. .. znr......w fwuur., . 1 .4 V, f ., 1 ' f .... , ..... . ,. , -, V,-..f. 1 '. -Q.-:.,-..,: ':'...... - ..-TM H, . 'fljf-, -31y1g J... :zzz-r -.f:s.:.g:4,-11:-Z':: ::-r::. f:. -:ziaz'L ' -A -' ' - - ' -f- .Mmsimi - Q:-...v mt... ' .'-......--1: 'W-77 41:1 Liffazgifswsm:imagfJ..a.-zf.m:saL.s.fi,.f:ti'.L--,1- q.1'5,.f.-..-.:o,.lff.t.f,a-.Z:f7::TT f-.-W f- - 5' , I i w Palmer, S. Partner, M. Perry, C. Polk. Mrs. J. Polk, J. Prince, R. Ramsay, B. Rice, E. Ridings, P. Robertson, C. Robertson, R. Roepke, C. Roush, E. Rusk, J. Scott, E. Scott, L. Scott, T. Shepard, Smart, Mrs. I. Smith, E. Smith, L. Smith, J. Sollars, R. Southard Steinhauer, A. Steinle, J. Steinle, T. Stormoen, M. Swaim, L. Taylor, Tiahrt, W. Vosseler, D. Wagner, W. Wallace, C. Walters, M. West, F. Wilmsmeyer, Yinger, F. Zents, Mrs. R. Ziegler, D. Zumsteg, B. Z ' 65 . T ' ag , 11114. 1 Tm -xi -JSF. nv,-J, I ' fx QI- A 7, .um .:..i.g,-, -- , - 4.47.77 -::'l..3 ,, 4-li: -F A '--1125, 1 :PFIZER-'d hwhvnihbishvm- A 'Tr'-g, 'l E5'5 --.5 W I S . . . ixxixtim mee . . Vsako XMM9 . . . a inixtiok bougb, ef! eo a inix'eiuX boogh 'oi a KN eXX'. whose branches nm owl ec me -JMXX Caeoeixs 5:9 111 Pxoo be sbaXX 'oe Mae a mee Quoted 'oi Coe iw ers oi vi atec, that bdogetb iowa Xixs 5156, Ko 'oxs season: Xixs Xeai aXsoAs1o'a.XX not vdkvoev, and vlbatsoev ex be doeth SXYAXX prosper. Vse-Xen X15 PM 66 N XX xxx 1. s NH X P J -.. .,,,. .,, 7.-, 1-- 5 -,av I 2 Y w Q w q A 1 1 V X 3 1, , X i, X, wx V ' 1 1 f' ,, Zf 42 .... . -lv f li? V,, V l.-Lei -A g I s Hi-iz-1 in , f ' 1 ,Y , .. v,-:JL- 44:2 , ,,,, ,, MS. f' 'ff f KHQQJ' fQ,, ,fff X . ., ...M i- S 'ZQ v , W- 44 WL, . X 2 -:sag in H gifs: ,whiff-'Zz 1? ,4f.f.,f HHIHEHINHS WW M he 2.'!Ei45Ei,3.2f., v -. ,, , I, V, - V 12. :: .:.'.:Li ..L... i'..:.i::.':..iE1f JJ: gif: :.:,f:, '- - - -- -- -f -fr-WJ: efafllifizif-Lf-1:':lii5-fi-W ...Y-. . , , '- - - '-:A - , -....-.:........... --'- 'rg-3 .Q-u.f 4241--fggzgvszq, ,P A-JM:-LW' A -A HQMW.,-:MQQ s If l Back Row-H. Knisell, P. Garcia, W. Haydus, L. Butler, G. XVacker. Fourth Row-J. Jackson, M. Huenefeld, W. Dixon, W. Davis, D. Pierce, W. Wallace, E. Schlossmacher. Third Row-J. Lindvall, C. Truitt, F. Hutchinson, C. Qualls, B. Stallwood, F. Smith, J. Baker. Second Row-P. Kauffman, N. Love, S. Cook, VJ. Cook, F. Cunningham, H. Stahl, J. Maisch. ' Front Row-C. Cookson, J. DeYoung, R. Unsderfer, L. Stokes, J. Pearson, J. Tinsman. Southwestern Missouri, since it is an agricultural district, has its population centered mainly in small towns and hamlets. Some of these communities, as a result of shifting population or reduced farm incomes, are either too small or too poor to support a minister. As a result, most of the townspeople are entirely outside the pale of the Church. This condition has prevailed for years, but gradually, through the efforts of the Practical Work Department of Central Bible Institute, churches that were closed are being supplied with pastors. This year twenty-seven branch churches are being maintained through the ministry of the students and the financial assistance of the school. , Every Sunday during the school year agroup of six students-two seniors, two middlers. and two juniors-goes to each of the outstations to hold services. A senior boy, selected by the Director of the Practical Work Department, acts as pastor of the outstation and, as such, has complete charge of everything pertaining to the church. He selects his squad and special speakers, visits his people, prays for the sick, and guides the spiritual, temporal, and financial affairs of the church. The pastors are appointed by, and are responsible to, the Dean of Men, Louie W. Stokes, who is also Director of the Practical Work Department. Allotted to him is the task of opening new works, selecting the pastors, supervising and assisting in the selection of squad members, visiting each church at least once a year, and keeping a financial, as well as a spiritual, balance in his department. . Last year the annual report of the department was very satisfactory. The twenty-six out- stations, four street meetings, and various institutional squads showed a total of three hundred fifteen conversions and thirty-nine healings. Fifty-one persons were baptized in water, and forty were baptized in the Holy Spirit. Altogether the squads traveled 40,000 miles in preaching to 90,000 people in 2,154 services. 0 0 0 o 0 0 O. Robinson. The pictures and literary articles on the following pages are an attempt to portray every angle of outstation activity. Unless so stated, neither the articles nor the pictures are to be taken to apply to any particular outstation. They are general in nature and are meant to cover every phase of the work. Each article is different in its approach, but the presentation is common to' every outstation. . 7 0 I RC Hav sevei com and mun meet has 5 HC Q burn persc PC AS six 5 the and whit meet saver ical after cent RE Alth ties. latio been has l the . the has 3 PL Duri some some but all t. this and l year Spiri Suppl M7 Durii rcspo :it Ri begin the S this spirit classc Supp, aainly ,on or most ed for Bible e-seven tancial :ldlers, by the h, has eakers, airs of Stokes, pening mbers, malance sc out- Jndred 1 forty ning to utstation tstation. pproach, ROSSVILLE--famed gakw Having heard the Pentecostal message in a brush arbor meeting several years ago, the people in this community were not hard to convince of their need of a full gospel work. Through the efforts and cooperation of a school teacher and the people of the com- munity, the public school building was secured as a place of meeting. God has signally blessed this church. The Sunday School has sixty members, and there is an average of seventy-five persons at each meeting. Two of last year's graduates kept the fires burning during the summer months, and already this year eight persons have been saved. POTTER-fczmm peafnon A Sunday School was first organized in this community about six years ago. So great was the interest shown that the people of the town. realizing the advantage of having religious services. and seeing the need of a larger building than the log-cabin in which they worshipped, procured a new building in which to meet. Results have been very encouraging. Last year thirty'were saved, three were filled with the Holy Spirit, one received phys- ical healing, and eleven were baptized in water. Potter is well attended, with over fifty at each service, and is one hundred per cent self-supporting. REPUBLIC-Glagwcf 7w4ZZ Although the majority of the outstations are in rural communi- ties. several of them are in small towns. Republic, with a popu- lation of eight hundred fifty, is one of the latter. There has been some opposition to this work, but in spite of it much good has been accomplished. The church was strengthened last year by the addition of sixteen new converts, several of whom received the Baptism of the Holy Spirit, The Iiberality of the members has made the outstation self-supporting. PLUMMER-Paar! ,faagawa During the fall and spring months, many of the outstations have some of their Sunday School classes out-of-doors. This is done sometimes because the teacher wishes to draw lessons from nature, but usually it is because there is not enough room indoors for all the classes. The latter is the case with Plummer. Although this station was not opened until February, 1938, the interest and hospitality shown by the people have been a great boon. Last year four were saved and two received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. The average attendance is thirty. lt is entirely self- supporting. MT. COMFORT-QW Zfmefwfw During the first week of December, 1939, Loine Honderick, in response to a request by a man who was attending the services at Rossville, started the work at Mt. Comfort. From the very beginning keen interest and enthusiasm were manifested, and the services were well attended. A continued interest is evident this year. Several have been saved, and there has been a notable spiritual deepening in the lives of the Christians. Although classed as one of the newest outstations, it is now almost self- supporting. QaqemZlacaZfZkewafLZcfwrcZ Mer Sm, ga weak few. me U SPRING HILL-palm From the summit of a little hill a country school house looks out over a beautiful landscape of forest and farmland. At the base of the hill are the homes of many fine people who have manifested a keen interest in the preaching of the gospel since the schoolhouse was opened to it five years ago. Last year the community of Spring Hill was filled with joy as six souls re- ceived the gift of eternal life. Through the liberal offerings of these warm-hearted people the squad has been able to meet all of its expenses. FRUITLAND--Wfzane G To meet the passion for service in the growing student body, a new work was organized in a farming community just thirteen miles northwest of Springfield. A little schoolhouse was opened for services, and the Lord gave the squad a ministry 'with signs following. During last year eleven souls were converted, three were baptized in the Spirit, and eight followed the Lord in water baptism. We rejoice with the congregation over the new church building which the Lord has graciously provided this year. OZARK-fake Jemima! Although street services were held in this little county seat for some years. it was not until the fall of 1938 that a squad went to various homes in the community to hold cottage prayer meet- ings. During that year seven persons accepted Christ as Master of their lives. Last spring a tent campaign was conducted here. and, in spite of rainy weather and small crowds, twenty-one souls found the Savior. Again this year the work has been hindered by the lack of a permanent meeting place. but God is blessing in the cottage meetings. GALLowAY- QW aftazafaaaaa There are many seldom-mentioned phases of outstation work which tax the patience of the leader and the squad. Not the least of these is the undesirable experience of repairing a flat tire in bitter cold weather. Since all of the outstations are reached by automobile, this is often the case, but with the trial God gives abundant grace for every need. The Galloway squad rejoices in the fact that precious souls are finding Christ as their Savior. BELLEVIEW-Qwwi Wwkm Belleview is one of the oldest outstations. probably because it is the closest-only five miles from the school. For nearly eleven years the Spirit of God has been brooding over this humble little church. Again and again during these years God has been pleased to send upon Belleview showers of blessing. Last year three souls learned a primary lesson in yieldedness as they were filled with the Holy Spirit, and seventeen lost sheep were brought back to the fold. Belleview is well attended and is one hundred per cent self-supporting. 72 I , i I cf , 7 f . , f 1 , l i 1 , , . if V 3 91 ffff f f 4 f I -'Win looks At the who have since ast year the ix souls re- afferings of to meet all ent body, a lust thirteen was opened 'with signs ferted, three ord in water new church year. nty seat for squad went prayer meet- st as Master iducted here, twenty-one tk has been but God is tation work ad. Not the tiring a flat tstations are 'ith the trial loway squad .g Christ as .y because it nearly eleven humble little been pleased st year three y were filled vere brought one hundred eafzemymbinwelatoffdwe s ASH GROVE- Walla Zum Ash Grove is one of the oldest of C. B. l.'s outstations, having been opened in 1928. In that year a group of students began services in an old building of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church located twenty miles northwest of Springfield. Since then God has marvelcusly blessed the assembly and the squads which have had the privilege of ministering there. During the last school year one hundred seventy services were held with an average attendance of forty. Eleven were saved, and twenty- two found Him as their Great Physician. NUBBIN HILL-Jwny Kmed Realizing the responsibility of taking the gospel to every creature, a group of students opened a new work in this community four years ago. Despite the handicap of not having a building in which to hold services, God has blessed 'them in the homes which they have visited. Since the beginning of this year a public school building has been opened to them. and they have been enabled to carry on more efficient work. During the past year five new pilgrims have started on the heavenly journey. CROSS ROADS-Samuel Gm During an old time revival which swept the community of Blooming Grove years ago. hundreds of the inhabitants gave their hearts to the Lord, and a small church was erected at the junction of two roads in the midst of the community. As the years passed the young people grew up, married, and moved elsewhere: and, consequently, the church attendance dwindled until there was only a handful oi' persons attending the weekly Sunday School meeting. This year a squad from the school offered to render any assistance it could. The s uad has been fl favorably accepted. and Cod is working once again in the community. RIVERDALE-Zwllaad Ewa ln the community of Riverdale, twenty miles south of C. B. l.. is a little community building which once was filled with happy enthusiastic people on ire for God. In the course of years many of the people who once attended there have developed the habit of driving to one of the churches in the nearby city, con- sequently, this assembly has suffered. For nearly ten years now a squad has been patiently sowing the seed, looking forward to a great reaping day. Last year live hungry souls knelt at an altar of prayer for salvation. HICKORY GROVE-Walm alfdydldzi During the winter months, Hickory Grove, like most of the other outstations. is heated by a stove in the middle of the room. To provide fuel for it, the men of the community and the boys of the squad meet one day a year to cut and split nrewood. This day of physical labor has contributed much toward welding together in confidence the squad and congregation. That this confidence is deep-seated is proved by the fact that last year three people from Hickory Grove accepted as their Master, the Christ whom the squad serves. 73 BACE CHAPEFL ,Haw ,vagaaaa lyn recognition o the truth t at the early years of life are the most impressionable, most of the outstations stress Sunday School work. Peace Chapel's efforts in this direction have resulted in a record attendance of one l hundred Last year a church building was started in this community and is now being used for services. During the summer student shepherded the flock and aided in the construction of the new building. God has richly blessed this church Last year thirteen were saved, and thirteen were filled with the Spirit. It is one hundred per cent self supporting: and the average attendance is ANTIOCH Cue !2aZwf4cw Liberty to the captives is the message which the min- ister of the gospel has for those who are bound by sin. Seven years ago this message was carried to the com- munity of Antioch by a group of C. B. I. students. In this town the fire of God had died out almost entirely. The only religious service the town enjoyed was a poorly attended monthly meeting in the little church. Under the supervision of the students weekly services are being held Last year seven prisoners had the shackles of sin removed from them. SWADLEY Qzaeciwzck Swih Soon after school had opened a group of students began to seek an opening for service in beautiful Happy Hol- low After having spent a period of time unsuccessfully trying to organize a church there, they accepted the in- vitation of Mr Svs adley, who lived not far away, to assist him each Sunday in the Sunday'School work and Young People s service held in a public school building. Interest and curiosity brought a large crowd to each service Soon the whole responsibility for the work was given to the students. God is rewarding their efforts. DANFORTH Gm! Gaahm , ' Early this year a closed church in the townfof Danforth caught the eye of an ambitious student. Finding the people of the community desirous of having religious services there he secured permission to open its doors once again Almost immediately an enthusiastic interest was shown bv the young people, and a fine Sunday School was organized. Under the ministry of Spirit- anointed individuals three young people have yielded to God and one has been definitely healed. UNNYVALE .lzle BML-n uring the Christm s season several of the outstations have Christmas programs which are given by the child- ren of the Sunday School. Filled with curiosity, the parents of the children come out to see and hear what part their children are to have in the service. This affords an opportunity of reaching their hearts with the gospel, and encourages them to bring their children to the services Sunnyvale IS one of the largest of all the out- stations The new church building is to have a brick- vcneer coat as soon as spring arrives. 2 l 74 was J 4 , Z f , 41 2 ? . .. .W 3 i . 6 I th Q last you they tion lielc As . past the gui' niri C .se 1 N X ? '41 W s. 262 Y IQ. V .. . , , ' U4 1 I 'Z 2 we' .,.-plz WL a...Q.f.. ni-- ..zf.aMa.aa,4a..rf..,az. aaazaaaaaarff WESLEY CHAPEL-William Wdbw - The secret of success in the work of Ciod is to fall upon your knees and grow there. Once a week everysquad meets for prayer in behalf of its outstation. This effec- tive means of service has brought the gracious outpour- ing of the Holy Spirit and has solved many perplexing problems. Wesley Chapel, besides being one of the oldest outstations, is known for being a hard place in which to work. Despite this fact, the Lord is blessing both the squad and the community with spiritual growth. BR1oHToN-,Harm vwm In order to cooperate with the other churches in the small town, the squad which goes to Brighton has been having its services on Saturday night. During the after- noon the squad usually does visitation work, asking the people to come out to church. In this way an intimate contact is formed, and opportunity is afforded to wit- ness to the wondrous love of God. Brighton is blessed with an unusua1'array of musical talent. Through this medium and -the preaching of the Word, God has chosen to bless those who gather here to worship. FLINT HILL-Bunce .Sfdluraaef There was great rejoicing recently when a new church was erected just twenty-three miles out of Springfield. The occasion was a time of great rejoicing, but that is not the end. Every member of the squad believes, and is earnestly praying, that, as the Shekinah filled Solo- mon's temple so that the priests could not stand to minister, the Spirit of God will descend and ill this little house and everyone that worship-s in it. LOCUST PRAIRIE-Jfwley Sidi Just as any busy minister of the gospel must ind time to prepare a spiritual meal for his flock, the outstation pastor must take time out from the hustle of school life to prepare his weekly messages. The C. B. I. pastors realize the need of preparation, both mental and spirit- ual, so each week finds them alone with God for hours of prayer and study. Locust Prairie, ag schoolhouse located in the midst of a large farming community, was response to the gospel, especially among the children. NEW OUTSTATI ONS This year the school deemed it wise to discontinue services in some of the communities far- thest removed from Central Bible Institute. Consequently, seven churches which were open last year were not available for services this year. These closed doors presented a challenge to the young people to find other avenues of expenditure for their spiritual resources, and, undaunted, they started out to do so. Before the first two months of school had elapsed, three other outsta- tions besides Danforth and Cross Roads had been opened. The Ozark squad, looking for new Helds of service, had succeeded in Hnding two school houses in which meetings could be held. As a result. Shady Cmrove, with Sanford Cook as pastor, and Liberty, with Claude Qualls as pastor, are now having the gospel preached to them. Brookline, a community fifteen miles from the school, is likewise enjoying the preaching of the Word. Norman Love is pastor here. Already growth is, evident in these five new outstations, and they are crowding the older ones for recog- nition as the largest outstations. . 75 opened for services in l936. There has been a good Qtr owl! mia Me cmcf kecfqw . ITUTIONS AND STREET M MEETINGS A I The challenge of the empty pew im- pels the child of God to go out into the highways and by-ways and make His name known unto those that pass by. The large crowds that throng the streets of Springfield on Saturday evenings are often arrested by the singing of an old- fashioned hymn or a word of testimony from a member of the street meeting squads. During the fall and spring months, when the weather permits, three street services are held in Springfield. Last year as a result of these, twenty souls went their way rejoicing in a newly-found salvation. In addition to these street services in Springfield, two others are held in the small towns which border it. Squads go to Nixa and Ozark for the street se-rvices every Saturday afternoon. Meetings in the city institutions com- prise another phase of service for the Practical, Work Department. The city and county jails are visited every Sun- day. Frequently a squad goes to the hos- pitals in the city. Once a month a squad visits the Pythian Home to bring the gospel in song and word to the old folk there. W JEFFERSON CITY SQUAD-Eawakf pierce Twenty years ago a Christian woman lay on her deathbed. She was beyond the aid of med- ical science, and the doctors gave her assurance of only a few more days of life. God, drawing nigh to the dying Christian, gave her a vision of a penitentiary filled with the riffraff of human- ity and asked her to minister to them. She assented, and the next Sunday found Mother Robinson gloriously healed in body and witnessing within the walls of a state penitentiary in the Middle West. Three years ago the county jail squad from C. B. I. was invited to assist Mother Robin- son in the services in the Missouri State Penitentiary at Jefferson City. The squad accepted the invitation, and now, one week-end every month a group of young men go to the penitentiary to help her. The squad usually leaves the school Saturday morning, arrives in Jefferson City Saturday afternoon, and comes back late Sunday night. During the two days they are in Jefferson City the boys make good use of their time. Saturday evening they visit the Tomato Farm, to wit- ness to the one hundred prisoners who work there. On Sunday morning a service is held in the prison chapel where fifteen hundred men gather. The entire service, with the music of the prison band and choir, is broadcast thro-ugh one of the radio stations to the outside world, and through a public address system to every prisoner in every cell block. Sunday afternoon the squad visits Algoa Reformatory, a farm where there are six hundred young men under twenty- live years of age. At this farm as many as eight have been saved in one service. Following, this service another is held at No. 2 Farm where one hundred fifty men are stationed. In every service the power of God is present. Over the week-end the squad preaches to about six thousand men and boys. In spite of the sin-hardened hearts of the congregation, results have been very gratifying. Many have been saved in the prison and have gone out into the world, when released, to lead useful Christian lives. Some have even received the Baptism of the Holy Spirit while in their cells. Through the influence of the Central Bible Institute squad and Mother Robinson a baptistery has been built in the Missouri State Penitentiary--one of the very few prison baptisteries in the world.. V 76 3-1 ,mm aqzxggrz' . , J., Y Agw .- xf'?:--fl Ay 3 , T 'EIT' ff..:--.sf-L, QE GYQ ..4. .,..- a.:Z. L' '..-311'-Yf. ' ' ' M,,,,g-4, r g- ,4,4g,,:,,,M, ' M-,A a. ,,,,, , Mdionaaq Ban missionary-minded student body! Each student of Central Bible Institute is a member of the Student Missionary Band, whose sacred purpose is the promotion of Full Gospel Missions in all parts of the world. The work of the band, which this purpose creates, is simplified by delegating the task of leadership to a small group of officers. At the close of each school year six persons are elected by the student body to lead the missionary activities of the following year. The President of the Missionary Band, always a young man of the Senior Class, acts as chairman at the weekly sessions when the officers meet for prayer and consultation. His main duty, however, is to preside at the Friday evening service, choose a song leader for the meeting, and invite the speaker whom the officers feel is the Lord's choice for the even- ing. The vice-president assists in every way possible and fills the president's place when he is absent. The .disbursement of the missionary funds is entrusted to the treasurer. Each Friday evening an offering is taken for the support of Bible schools in foreign lands, and each year individual pledges are made by the students. From this fund a Christmas gift of five dol- lars is sent to every foreign missionary who is a Central Bible Institute graduate. The money not used in this way is sent to the Foreign Missions Department of the Assemblies of God to be used in taking the gospel to those who live in darkness. The secretary's duty is to keep the subscriptions to the library periodicals up-to-date and to maintain regular correspondence with a host of foreign missionaries. I The other two officers of the Missionary Band, the curators-a young lady and a young man from the Middler Class-alternate in leading the noon missionary prayers. Through the activities of the band the students are endeavoring to obey the words of Christ: Pray ye . . .M Give ye , . . Cro ye. They are praying for definite needs at definite times: they are giving of their means, and each year they are going to the ends of the earth with the gospel of grace and love. W -Y - 27- 1 BACK ROW JESSE JACKSON, Curator A ORIE RoB1NsoN, President A RAY UNSDERFER, Vice-President FRONT ROW MAGDALENA SCHLOSSMACHER, Cummr EDNA TANNER, Secretary HAZEL ROGERS, Treasurer i 78 V mak cern Wide erati unfc of A shor disci revel sion then that tidii love to 3 spor is se assoi lows the in ex very dent any IIOI Visio A comi the 1 time 12 1 l these the r unfa worl ver nel sk ire cts Tis For .n, he .ay ear ol- 'he lies ate l a of eds nds V..-3 Noon M' When Jesus disclosed the divine truth that makes men free, He did not confine His con- cern to His own countrymen or even, in the wider sense, to the ,pagan world of that gen- eration. His compassion extended into the yet unfolded years and embraced every descendant of Adam. Could it be possible that our Lord should transmit to His disciples, or students, the 2 revelation of His. mis- sion and fail to impress them with His desire that every one hear the tidings of Redeeming souT,H 'AMERICA g E EUROPE ff f9'ff-ffm i which that knowledge of conditions inspires. Throughout the week, a systematic considera- tion of the various missionary fields is fol- lowed. Periodicals and correspondence supply an ample and accurate fund of information about the various lands which the Lady Curator and the Gentleman Curator, who alternately preside over these meetings, present to the student body. Their valuable efforts represent many hours spent in the school li- brary which maintains a splendid selection of AFRlCA i love? That Jesus sought to awaken a sense of re- A sponsibility for the lost is seen that in His final A association with His fol- lowers He charged that the gospel be preached in every nation until the very last hour of the day of grace. It is evi- dent from this example of the Master that any period of Christian training which does not include the instilling of a missionary vision is incomplete. A vital interest in the missionary cause is commensurate with a clear understanding of the needs of the field. Therefo-re a period of time is set aside each day from ll:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. for the puripiose of considering these. This provides an opportunity, both for the presentation of conditions, favorable and unfavorable, to the evangelization of the world, and for the season of concerted prayer g g p A.USTRALlA, 2 g periodicals for that pur- T - pose. Occasionally, visit- ASIA , . , . . . . E, E. ing missionariesspeak to the group and contri- bute the beneit of their ,ZSLANDS or THE SE'ASg and sonal experience in the harvest field. The impressions received in these noon prayer seasons have profoundly stirred the students to the realization of their place in the great missionary enterprise. An apprecia- tion of the obstacles confronting the further- ance of Christianity has engendered a deep, wholesome zeal for the proclamation of the gospel in every land. In not a few instances, together with this quickened insight into the need, there has come the call to service in the regions beyond. The practical evidence of this increased interest is shown, furthermore, in the fervent, spirit of prevailing, intercessory prayer that has embraced all the world. ' u. N C 1 UC V A, f- f,.?,,J X A xx' 4 i , E JV' E! . My , , x 1:15, la 1 Z R. x n -ggi ,Q ., li WL ,. ,-, Wgii N X, - SWNQU5' 3 eff- 'fm Y ' ik U 22434 Y' U Smxoswc Q :J X , , H- J D ww R-. H wi jk N 2-CUZ, ' . XX. X ' BDE 'Y '. 3' 1 2 ,E Sgmovbmx 'X mba M2951 Px-N U -. - ' PX . Q, PCL YEOKEN' '- D' COX . 5. vefscffxffoswfx f YW R. f. GREEN LQHDQTM '- L' wgiw'-R' WS MW ' 13 BSS Q01 DEV' VPS. ww . X .U S. 631021 LEPS . BST- '1 LE PDE? N1 1 VX- B556 Y 3 Pbsxsf fx Q 3 wavy, 'A H Q sw vs- 1 . SP1 : PXDERI Ywfbm PXNT' 3 ,' A 1 fa LE TPM PX H S535 H 'AX PX Bows Q11 f Q , . m0Y 3? v. Y l 5,5 ,. G13 kill ' A i , ' LPXSSXSTPX w.,:f...,,.,,,mQ ,,.,4 AA M-WM. 80 Y Y -, N Y ew N M X if '1 YN V i I 4 -L.4..,....-m,,1 -L NA N .',,.avr:':-:-i':r f': wmv Ez disti1 T capac missi dow: bert are b Alas' who wher ?Q72'11E:1: T1 narilg siona minis fellox intcrc Ea for it of Yh Missi IUOIU ., ,- .,. . --.....,-mr,-.- Ar .,. -ll .,,...--an ., k 1 ww 14 Www-,GMWM Each Friday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock, eightl prayer bands, representative of seven distinct mission fields and the world at large, meet to offer up prayer for the missionary cause. The meetings are under the leadership of eight young men who are appointed to act in this capacity by the officers of the Missionary Band. This year three of the leaders are sons of missionaries to the fields for which they pray: Paul Kauffman, son of Ivan Kauffman, who laid down his life for the cause of God in China, leads the China group, Samuel Cox, son of Her- bert Cox, whose life is one of the foundation stones upon which Pentecostal missions in India are built, is in charge of the India group, and Byron Personeus, son of a missionary in Juneau, Alaska, is the leader of the newly formed Alaska group. Each leader is assisted by a young lady who is interested in the field. She aids him in conducting the service and assumes the leadership when he is absent. . The students who compose the various groups are vitally interested in the meetings. Many of them are the children of missionaries, others have relatives or friends who are engaged in missionary work, and others are preparing themselves for service on the mission field. That this lends a personal interest to each meeting can be judged from the way they sing and pray during this hour spent together. The preliminaries are brief and to the point. After a song and chorus, the leader, or one of the group as- signed by him to speak, or a mission- ary -on furlough presents the need of the Held and the effect the gospel has had on those who have heard of Jesus usually confines his remarks to such things as are necessary for an under- standing of the conditions that exist among the heathen, and most of the time is spent beseeching God to open the hearts of the natives to the gospel story and to give the workers the tongue of the learned that they may know how to speak a word in season to those who are weary. As the various groups kneel in prayer, concerts of heavenly music ascend to the throne of grace. The praying is spontaneous and earnest. They linger in His presence until the Holy Spirit moves them into a period of praise and thanksgiving for the assurance that God has heard, and and His love. Since the main purpose out there on the field He is answering of this meeting is prayer, the speaker their prayers. These groups function for little else besides the Friday afternoon prayer services, and, ordi- narily, they are never together as a body at any other time. Occasionally, however, a visiting mis- sionary or one staying in the school will cook a meal in the style of the people. to whom he ministers and invite the members of his prayer group to partake of it with him. These times of fellowship- serve to acquaint the students with the customs of the people and to keep alive their interest in the mission field. Each prayer group, with the exception of Alaska, which was organized just this year, has for its insignia a felt map of its field with a printed motto calculated to inspire prayer in behalf of the missionaries who are stationed there. This year, through the efforts of the officers of the Missionary Band and the cooperation of the student body at large, all of the old maps. and mottoes, which have become frayed through years of use, are being replaced with new ones. 81 s 1 1:- N 1 ,1 1, .51 1l 1 X fl l 1 lf f1i,1 , ll ll ,I l .1 14 1 1 11l 5 Q . 3 1 1 i ,l f r ,1 l r ii 11 I 1 i l fl 21 2 Sl gl 5 4 F c 3 1 3 r L E 4 1l li W 1 1l ,1 'll 11 1,, ,1 5 1 .1., 1l 1 .il A 1! l ll l I 1,,, I 1 1 1 '1 1 'Lf 1l ,l ,, 1l 1 1 .1 1 1 l 1,1l lf ' l 111l1 1 ,ll 111 111, lil 1:l11 31 1, l 1 '1 1 l il ill ll, ,,, M, Nl 1'1,l HH ,1 l1l' 111 l'1l 1ll lllll llj 11 l 1111 1 l l ,l A111 wil l ll1 l al 21,1 ll 1, UV 111 '11l 111 1l ,W , 1 1 1 l 1 I 1 , 1 1 11 Hf 1 11' ll -Q .1-an l l I 1 lu Jjs . A.. . .-- - . A.. ,..1.--rf-v--V--. 5 1 il JJ .lifufuamcfi . Back Row-C. Johnson, C. Cookson, J. Boyer. A. Kleppinger. E. Southard, S. Karolski, R. Cline, J. Pearson, H. Fox, V. Vwfarner. 5th Row-W, Tiahrt, J.C. Fowler, VJ. Curti?,Q:il3'eBg?LRRlw6be13,, P, Hame- l , 1 ka N-If V link, C,:qif:9PC'1lfY, 'I7laydu5,f'L.-.,,Butler, C. Vosselenfq ' J111 11 .17.!Li:i' ' Epavf'-lj' 1 1' 7 7 rfxf! 'J'. Ti1fT'f.'E5:5. Stange,QBf7 K 1 1' - l .- A ni? n,fgL.lgRohl. M. I-lamelrfnk, Mf1Daniqls,5p1-, w we ff' CF erlgfard, M. gi 5 sl ,Q - a n .nf lg wigs ' is F-51 Q-V F In f: ' ,V 3rd Cullen, Fl y nston, -.1 'Milf' . . - Courlg nf D. Kinnison. SE- ton, P. Eglilks, Tayman, M. Orphan, 'ormoenf4iB. Ramsay. -XX if 1 , N, , 2nd ?EQi,Q? eY-ler. V., uchanan. A. Jones, M. X., K Gramoy, I. Matuiza. L. Fjordbak, L. Clarke, W. Williams. Front Row-O. Schanfish, N. Love, T. Zylick. R. Massi. .A ,, 1 , ,A 372ii iL'i 3j ?'ui'if 5 'Q' f.'fJB li 522422, .L ,,J, A-We Y 'fx : '-,bV V NR, Bach Row-D. R. Robertson, W. Crowe. E. McBride. 1 -' 1,, , . Q h ' 1 1 4th Row-C. Kec' T. Davis,'.A?'A3Kent, C. Boshcll, R. Hendricks. H. Stahl, E. smith, gi 1,' , , xx 3rd Row-R. M.:GOfe, RV.,Landgrs, M. Drespling. E. Cireisen, R. Augustine, E. ,,--Y -1 V- V ., ,- 5 Znd Row-C, Zen Bonnivar., E. Pullin, G. Wood ward. P. Cufshalh B1 lel' Front Row-M. Ecklu fNV'5'LJC?6XflMe'i' R. Walker, R. Derr, L. Stoner, O. Berger, M. Garns. f:rf1'f'l'lf ','.f .Y 1.7 : .,L 1 i lf .11' . 1-7 1 All -'A A 2 ,lllll ' A A 'xr iii.-i1 '5? K Back J. I-larx Smith. Midd XVeems, ney, L, From Manamy I-l. Reff Cookson uthard S H Fox Fowler Jhan, manan, Jones, M. rdbak, L. N. Love, Hame- V ,,, ,,f. ., 1. H, ... . ,s,,,,,,,,,,,,., --Y v -Y -f - -'-W I--ff .. ' ,117 , fr 2 . '1T?!iZ 2 TW! -' -Af - 'Hr- - -if Qff Q.-4,44 j'5sg,g-f 4 .,J4. 5 . ' , . ' :afgn Ms..-.5'1f::fe3??l2'e. :.-f.r...m-3-.saf:rages 1 ig:-ffm-41.-..-fsalike.-rf.: . -.-f- A- -'-- -A - '- lv ' if fi? fr - ,a Q W ' I f' ff a, , - fe ,, . ,. 3 fe F217 QC.....f . ,J 2 .R Back Rowf-E. Douglas, M. Walters? J. Hafwick, R, 'Wa.l1ace, .L. es'waim,5El. Smith. li ' A . Middle Rogers, P. VVcems, B. M. Court- ney. L. 6 . Wy Front Graham, C. Mc- X.. Manamy, Fgfdock. P. Cunningham H. Reffke. fifgoff, E. Tanner. 'hs 1 .L , .L 1, 1 ' X. . ' I, . - ' f - K w ' ' ' i':i 1-.gy ' ' . 1 K A Back Row-J. Schoonmaker, J. Nghdenfig W. Cook, S'.mCool3. J. W. Davis, H. Knisell E. Jones, G. Wacker, D. Dean, A. A1iTErine,.J. Maisch.. . ' 3rd Row-M. Liechty, P. Davids63g,,.iC'g1 Sehuller, Collins, D. Rochivite, V. Ross, B. Doss 1 G. Burgeson, W. Gates. M 5' 'V 'X K L' C C zmf Row-A. spengief, L. semen, Q. Bg,fger,15.,15i. .Bgckerg.'H-rgireneyeffi G- Hilkew E- DRP R. Lewis, V. Mills. vffg U .'1f,. or Front Row-E. Mintle, M. Sess, R. i, QQ'i,.C9,x:flR. Garner. L. Kirk, N. Johanson X J i.,, FJ l, ff ' 'L A' ff 1 Y 1 ,. , ,.,q , f M in 'z -. v , . V ,H I -, . , -up , I ., . 4 Q , . 4 .-f 'j J W L ' , i V , N rx 5? M8 3 FW. K 5 M,,,J I 1 v Back Row-O. Munger. E SCOtf,iVQ',5Jl3ClS5OH, R. Sollars R. Unsdbffkl. Middle Row+-Nh: Benigas T. Steirlle, A. gI'HYd2IfQ? E. Bray E. Dav1dson. Front Rowfjhi Steinhauer J. Steinle, J. L-i'pg2l'wfgl1, J. Spina E. Keller. 5' f' fy .uf.D. ' ' Sf? 4 1 , I 1' Back Row-K.1Ne2l. D. Gobel, A.'WiltfxSmeygg, Efililuchinson, H. NVill J. Baker. jay? ' Q A V ji D Bid goylgn, D. DeHaven. W. Lixigjfx R. Jacobson. S. Palmer. . au man.: urs on. 3 2nd Row-q?ff'Rapp, L. Anderson, J. Newbcgld. A. Joseph, Q. Boruff. C. Hock, M. Ireliilld' R. Nylin, Steinberg. .52 I If , Front Row-B. Vmebeg'ggllQlS'Q'lHe1se1, J. SternalI.f.fP. Kauffman. D. Herbert V. Croyle, E. Gobel. N Eg W 8 4 r, E. f Y- H -- 7- U--L. H.---1-am.,f.-W .Q V -'ev-f ni J' ' f f , . if in llars, lnigas, Bray, mauer, fpina, Bach Amos, J. R. J N! , ifcf' t L 4 , ., .- iifff, fl 'gf 1.75 25' 1 -. ' 5'?5':?if -TFFQQ f . Qf 5f'-Lf ff ' lwfikif vi-3' ii 'ff'-.ak ' - , 75,51 if-L Back Row-R , Radley, E. Roush, M. Huene f e d. 1, ' - ' .fel ' W FVQVU L. Leh- tosaarl, C. Luc1a,yf6.gi5i?g?3i H Q i xlifggfk QQ? ? 52,1 I. R-. ' N' uf , 'f14:'1'i721 :1wf'.5l':i aff' 512-fjlvq-f'I.'i '-ff 2. ix A .K :'L47fjl5i1fFv:gf'2g'tw'' Q UN.-I 5-A ' . 'V iq E' 4' 'X.tXfMifL:xXk R ' J!-'Q gf? w,sPz?,.Qx xgmgw Qf X221 .- , L . G E' 'W F' 12- Q ws Y Y V A ' 'M' H. V X .Q Q, 85 -'TlZ?4 ' - -TY: 'Q-I, 7 -'-' A ' -0 ' 1-. . '- . ' . ' 'A , -'1' The Friday evening meeting of the Students Missionary Band is the crowning service of week filled with spiritual classroom discussions and devotional hours. There is something dis- tinctive something fresh and new about this period that makes it different from the morning assemblies and of course different from the outstation meetings. It is a time of physical relaxa- tion mental diversion and spiritual invigoration. When the evening quiet hour bell rings at sew en o clock the students begin to file quietly into the assembly hall and slip to their knees in humble devotion to God. By the time the leader calls the meeting to order at seven-thirty the auditorium is filled nearly to capacity with students faculty members members of the alumni friends from the churches in town and occasionally people from the outstations. A After a word of invocation inviting God tqhave full control of the service the leader invites the congregation to sing His praise. The students willing to take advantage of the opportun- congregational singing. Bible school students know how to make a joyful noise unto the Lord and the building and campus soon reverberate with the songs of Zion. Every meeting night there are a host of requests to be presented to the Lord and during the period of prayer the still- ness of the surburban night is again broken by the voices of the worshippers. Fervent prayer asc-ends to the Throne of'Grace and an assurance born of God fills the soul with soothing peace and satisfaction. This is primarily a missionary service so the evening speaker is usually a missionary on fur- lough. Since the the school is favorably situated at the headquarters of our movement and in ready touch with the head office of the Foreign Missions Department of the Assemblies of God. the students have the opportunity of hearing the latest reports from the regions beyond. Among the missionaries who spoke this year were Alva Walker of Belgian Congo Africa' Brother and Sister Murray Brown also of Africa' and Sister Violet Schoonmaker one of our pioneer missionaries to India. When as is the case occasionally the speaker is not a missionary the band is privileged to hear from the members of the presbytery who have their residence in Springfield. Who can forget Brother J. Roswell Flower's message, There Was a Man, or Brother Ralph M. Riggs' exhortation embodying these thoughts: Count the Cost, Weigh the Resources, and Pay the Price ? After the evening message an opportunity is given for public seeking after God-an old- fashioned altar service. 'The period of prayer that follows is richly blessed of God. In answer to the challenge made by the speaker many renew old vows, and others make the supreme consecra- tion, offering themselves to God 'for service wherever He may choose to send them. ' a ity to forget studies, outstation responsiblities, and the cares of the day, join heartily inf the I 86 - f - A . Vfw- .aa-K2 ' 4 ,,. M..-5-.1 . fcinatfagg,-r.5g,,?.1erg:gqa-K di, -, 1- l:eff-I-!fI.f,fI-v-I-1-!-I--Ie I I I - Bodily exercise pronteth a little, and, as Brother Evans has said, You need that little. Recognizing the value of physical well-being for efficient gospel ministry, the school directorate has provided facilities and classes whereby this little may be obtained. Upon the opening of the 'school year, physical education classes were organized immediately. Each student who is physically able is required to attend two hours weekly. These classes are systematized so that the gymnasium and large playing field, west of the men's dormitory, are used alternately Monday through Thursday by the men and women students on the days they do not go to town. Games which appeal to students of different temperaments and abilities aid in making the recreational periods enjoyable as well as profitable. The brisk, invigorating atmosphere of the fall months causes football to: be one of the predominating games. The bleak, stormy days of winter find the students in the well-equipped gymnasium where such games as basketball, volley ball, indoor tennis, and badminton are usually in progress. Balmy spring days bring with them the call of the great-out-of-doors, and indoor sports surrender the place of preeminence to baseball, soccer, and tennis, Nearly everyone enjoys these games, but those who are physically unable to enter. actively into them obtain their exercise by engaging in calisthenics and posture exercises, Proper supervision of classes is maintained by instructors selected for this purpose from the student body. To them is committed the entire responsiblity for the classes. They check the atten- dance, select the games to be played, and purchase the necessary equipment. In the competitive sports they act as referees, and as occasion permits, join in the games. 88 thc par C. con tioi the l ord the the aw. bet 12- r are gan cha eve: day sen: laui 5 spo foo aro' eitli his the - f L. , . ,-.ew--Al l-1+ iUll?'.i 9 Gamer Central Bible Institute is a training school, not for athletes, but for ministers. Therefore, al- though not detracting from the truth that a strong body makes for efficient ministry, no particular stress is placed upon athletics. There is no such thing as interscholastic competition in C. B. I., but many of the boys who attend have excellent bodies, and the natural desire for competitive games is not restricted or disregarded. To lend a wholesome rivalry to the competi- tion, games are scheduled between classes, organizations, and students from different sections of the country. - During the fall season when touch football is the vogue, interclass games are scheduled in order to pick the best class team in the school. After one of the classes has been eliminated from the competition, the two winners play against each other in what is usually the final game of the season. The final play-off is scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, and those who do not go away for the holidays have the privilege of witnessing the game. In a close, hard-fought game between the Juniors and Seniors this year the Seniors finally emerged victorious by the score of 12-6. Our class president carried the ball across the goal line once. The winter months bring with them basketball. Again inter-class and inter-sectional games are arranged. The best teams are chosen by the process of elimination. The best' basketball game of the year is usually played in the early spring when the two best teams have their final chance to gain fair honor's crown. Although C. B. I. is not especially sports-minded, one evening a year is usually set aside for this game. Teachers ease upon lessons for the following day, and most of the student body goes. to see the present 'fbattle of the century. This year the senior team had been beaten by the other two teams, so it was not eligible for championship laurels. Sunshine and balmy breezes make spring an ideal season for softball, so it dominates the sports calendar during the closing months offschool. The same procedure is followed here as in football and basketball. The two teams which are still in the running by the time May rolls around play at the all-school picnic to decide the winner. Last year's seniors class so far outshone either of the other classes that two senior teams played in the Hnal game. These competitive games constitute a necessary part of the education of. one who must spend his life in serving others. The competition not only builds strong bodies, but also teaches the spirit and necessity of successful cooperation. ' I l 89 I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII VIII IX '7!wR FTW. ,,,, . ....., ,. ..,, , ,--.W-vVf,,.,.,. ,E . 'ff 3 M. ,. ,, .. , , . .,,V, , ,, ,.,. , 3 .....,.,r,,.:,,..0. ,,,,,W,? i . g. , ,V ra f ' , , qi? DEDICATORY PROGRAM April 2, 1939 In a Monastery Garden .................. Albert W. Kefelbey CCharacteristic Intermezzoj Paradise CA Religious Idylje ............. T George D. Barnard Orchestra Q' XVord of Welcome .,.....,..., Reverend Wm.,-I. Evans, Principal Congregational Singing Prayer ...... Reverend Fred Vogler, Assistant General Superintendent Glorious Redeemer -. -...................... Haldor Lzllenas Choir Blessed Be the Fountain -......... -- .......... Perkins-Hooker The Ninety and Nine .... -- ..-..-. -- -.......... Sankey-Fruen Piano solo, Grace Richards, Instructor of Piano Blessed Is He That Readeth .............-.......... Colburn Girls' Chorus Scripture Reading .......S Reverend J. R. Flower, General Secretary Great Is Thy Never Failing Kindness .......... Chas. H. Gabriel Wondrous Love of Jesus --,-. ..,..........-........ Latham Choir Dedicatory Address .....-. .- Reverend Ernest S. Williams, President Coronation QMedley of Gospel Songsj .......... E .... --- Arranged by George D. Barnard Orchestra Dedicatory Prayer ...... Reverend J. W. Welch, President Emeritus Glory to God E- Majestic Overture Congregational Song Gounod fArranged by R. Oliverj Choir ' -----.----------------- J. S. Zamecnzk Orchestra Benediction .......... Reverend Noel Perkin, Missionary Secretary 90 N K 1 1 f 5 4 r 'i-1 Our Lord struck a note of profound spiritual significance when, in his dis- course with the Samaritan woman at the well of Sychar, he declared that God is a Spirit, and they who would worship him acceptably must worship him in spirit and in truth. In this far reaching message, Jesus sounded a protest against the empty formality of that era, Nor was that search- ing message needful in that day alone. Through the corridors of time, the Sav- ior's admonition comes ringing with equal force to our own age which has evinced the same deadening formality in its re- lationship to God. M ' The prospective minister, particularly, in the preparation for his life work, is in danger of estrangement from the sim- plicity of Christ by the destructive ma- terialism taught in many institutions of learning. That a minister must be well instructed in his respective field is axio- matic. His training, however, consists of more than a well-planned study of facts and books. It is essential that he receive an inner, spiritual tutelage which springs from a consistent, personal communion with his Lord. For to the man of God is given the sacred task of leading others God-ward, of guiding confused, bewilder- ed people through the intricate maze of life into a knowledge of the will of God in Christ Jesus. Because of the tremendous issues involved, it is imperative that the prospective guide of others, in order that the power of God may rest upon his own life, possess and sustain, under the in- fluence of the Holy Spirit, a sensitive attitude of communion and worship. l 92 Within the godly portals of Central Bible Institute, a refreshing presence of the Holy Spirit, conducive to a fitting atti- tude of worship prevails. Among the devotional exercises of the school, the chapel services, held from 8:00 to 8:45 each morning exert a rich spiritual influ- ence upon the student body. The delight- ful presence of the Lord pervades theSe seasons of worship and finds expression in song and in praise. A concern for the needy explains the volumes of intercessory prayer, ascending to the throne of grace in behalf of the prayer requests, presented before the assembled group. ezmpazs - Every Monday is given over to the con- sideration of outstation activity. On Tuesdays, our Principal, W. I. Evans, brings the message from the Word. Each Wednesday one of the Senior boys pre- sides, while each Friday one of the girls from the Senior Class takes charge of the service. A member of the faculty usually is the speaker on Thursdays. Each day of the school week, therefore, receives the salutary influence of the chapel meetings. An added favor of the Lord, in this connection, is the helpful ministry of visiting servants of the Cross who bring the opportunities and problems of the field close to the students' hearts. In the reverent, spiritual atmosphere of Central Bible Institute, to which the morn- ing chapel services have contributed much, the student body has found a lasting heritage and a sanctuary from the enervat- ing formalism of these days. 1- - sy.. -,,-. 1'A be ' '7 5 ' 1- , if 1 . , f w me 4? 2 7' ,4 . ,,,. , .,,, ,,., . , ..,,. 4 , --,, a .,..... ,.,, , ww. .,,, 7 ,fwfr L- , ,wif - ' f ' 2 ' . , 1 y V ' N if . v?jfL?,,.jmV,gybby:Af'Ei rg , . . pi d, fgipejjjll' Vppjjfwgfilijxfs .vwa . ,, K it YQ ,lgvtffzl .awww .fwfif VJ ' mffiwb eww- H ...ffz ef . J J a f i'Lef3!',m?.L+3!j'2,'DME'-f 'MU'f'J' ,fliiif fZ:LM fMm 5M5 5' eff 't'fff,.i.ft V, . ' ,aw ll ' , a 41.5-p,yft ! V . fir' - Vjf- . ,mf A f - ., -' -- :-l' 'h 'QI . .'. .V ,, ,fn ' ' f -,- s77TfV'?f'.- ' 'i2i.2.fl.f 1-1 e ' 1 flwqwk Praying always . . . for all saints, and for me. wrote the inspired apostle to the church at Ephesus. This must be the burden of prayer for every saint in every age-others. In view of this C. B. I. is a training school for service to others. Even in the period of preparation, this important aspect of our Christian lives is not forgotten. The realization of this can be seen in the operation of the Practical Work Department. But it does not stop there. Every morning in the chapel service a period of time is devoted to special prayer for requests that have been sent in. Prom every part of the nation, Canada, and other countries requests for prayer in behalf of spiritual, physical, and Hnancial needs have been brought to the attention of the student body. After the requests have been read aloud the students and faculty bear them unitedly to the Lord in prayer. In true Pentecostal fashion, everyone prays together. The very gates of heaven, it seems, are shaken by the volume of prayer that rises from three hundred fifty hearts. This concerted prayer makes the spiritual atmosphere brighter and clears the air of every bit of doubt and uncertainty. Then, as it seems that the way to the throne of grace is opened, a faculty member or visiting minister presents the needs as a whole to the Lord. A sweet sense of relief, and an assurance born of God floods the soul as we realize that God has heard and will answer. . Notes of thanksgiving for answered prayer are sent in frequently. These testify to physical healing, providential dealings, and spiritual enlightment in answer to believing prayer. e 5 ln the morning chapel services it-is our privilege to hear frequently the outstanding preachers in our movement and in other denominations. Being situated as we are at the headquarters of the Assemblies of God fellowship, we have the opportunity of hearing from the executive officers and the presbytery of our church. At least once a year each member of the executive body speaks in our chapel services. Likewise we are pivileged to hear from each member of the faculty and staff at least once a year. In addition to these speakers there are also the pastors of the nine local assemblies who speak at the services. This year Brother W. B. Brown, pastor of the North Side Assembly, Philip Hogan of the East Side Assembly, Brother Hamil- ton of the North East Assembly, and Brother Bert Webb of the Central Assembly have been chapel speakers. Besides this array of speakers and those whose pictures appear on the following pages the following persons also have ministered to us in the morning services: Reverend T. J. Jones of London, England: E. T. Quanabush of Belmar. New Jersey: W. T. Garvin of Tulsa, Oklahoma: Hardy Steinberg acting pastor at Houston, Texas: C. M. O'Guin, superintendent of the Illinois District: E. J. Bruton of Bloomington. Indiana: Dr. Charles S. P'rice of Pasadena, California: Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Atwell: Dr. John Kabisch: and W. M. Stevens. 93 I- W 7 ' , l W W i W W W W W W li ,W W W WW l I WW W I W W ,Ii W, ll M IW Wi WW W WW W, WW IW W W W, W W fl V V W, ,IW W WW W ,W W W W W W 1 W W WW W W 1, eaqwz EIVIN BJORNSTAD Eivin Bjornstad, the King of Gospel Singers, was trained by the greatest masters of the day. His singing is of such high caliber that it goes beyond even the fondest expectations of any music lover. The exhortations and appeals which he inserts between his songs are irresist- ible. He has toured Europe, singing in leading European cities in the German, French, Italian, English, and Scandinavian languages. So in love with his work is he, that he has consistently refused opera engage- ments that would pay him more than he receives now, just to continue as he is doing. GAYLE LEWIS Gayle Lewis was saved in the Methodist Protestant Church, but came into the Pentecostal movement while it was yet in its infancy. He was a contractor in Youngstown, Ohio until 1923 when he entered full time ministry for the Lord. In 1927 he was elected Secretary- Treasurer of the Central District, and three years later he became its District S'uperintendent. Besides his district office, he has aided the General Council by serving on the Missionary Commission and on the Committee for the Survey of Bible Schools. MRS. VIOLET SCHOONMAKER Thirty-eight years ago, Mrs. Violet Schoonmaker went to India under the Christian Missionary Alliance Missionary board. There she worked in an orphanage where the Holy Spirit fell during the early part of this century. She was married in India, and there reared her six children, three of whom are already missionaries in India. The other three are planning to go also. She said, God has been faithful the past years in India, and I'm returning with confidence in Him for the future. DR. A. E. MARSHALL Dr. A. E. Marshall, one of America's foremost students of'Bible manners and customs and an authority in this field, has lived for years in Palestine. His wife, who aids him in much of his work, is an artist of some note. Her pictures are used by Dr. Marshall to illustrate his lectures on Hebrew customs. During the course of his life, Mr. Marshall has been twice around the world, has visited thirty foreign countries, and has lectured in two thousand of America's largest cities. His lectures, both in the Central Assembly and in the school, were an in- spiration to the hundreds who were privileged to hear him. ANGELINE PIERCE Shortly after graduating from High School, Angeline Pierce was saved. In 1933 she entered Central Bible Institute and was graduated in 1936. While in school she was Missionary Curator, Missionary Treasurer, and her last year, class speaker. She attended the University of Idaho one year and then did pioneer work in Yerington, Nevada for one year. She is' now witnessing for the Lord in the Belgian Congo with Gladys Taylor CGraduate of l93'5D. 94 ,ffff 2 Sf, 4 7,7257 ,W 1 ,MV Z f -,, , 5 Z f W 9 VA Y . 3 33114 5!1'i'r!i1!1iH - J -:'lz7Sr S A.J. PRINCIC ' 1 Alois John Princic was born in Austria and came to this country at an early age. His relatives are Catholics, four of his 'uncles being Cath- olic priests. Mr. Princic received his education in Catholic schools and became the doctor and assistant surgeon for Armor and Company, Kansas City, Kansas. In 1927 he was saved and in the same year -received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. He Went to Liberia in 1934, but in 1935 he was transferred to the Congo. In 1938 he came to the United States on furlough. In December, 1939 he sailed again for Liberia. ' MR. AND MRS. DERR After Mr. and Mrs. Derr were saved in a Methodist Church, Mr. Derr began to study for the ministry. In 1925 they were filled with the Holy Spirit and received a call to Africa. God's blessing was upon their work, and when in 1938 they returned to America, they left thirty-three outstations, presided over by twenty-nine native pastors and four ordained evangelists. Their work has extended over twelve tribes and embraced four languages. ALLAN S. ELLIS Brother Ellis was born in England but has spent most of his life in Canada. During the World War eternity was made very real to him, and he became concerned about his soul. Later, in a park in Seattle, Washington, peace came into his heart. He has been a school teacher, a missionary to the American Indians, a pastor, and an evangelist. He said, It has been a joy to walk with God and prove His faithfulness. RUTH SCHOONMAKER Ruth Schoonmaker spent the early years of her life in India. Upon coming to the United States in 1935, she attended Wheaton College for one year and then came to C. B. I. She was the commencement speaker of her graduating class in 1938. After graduating, she did pioneer work in Louisiana and took a one-year Nurse's Training course at Booth Memorial Hospital, New York City. This fall she is returning to India with her mother. K MR. AND MRS. PERSONEUS Mr. and Mrs. Personeus, the Hrst Pentecostal missionaries to Alaska, arrived at Juneau in November, 1917 and held their Hrst service on Thanksgiving Day of that year. After laboring in Juneau for four years, they worked in a Klukwan native village for twoiwinters and held services at Haines during the intervening summers. In 1923 they came back to the United States on furlough for nine months and then returned to Juneau where they have labored most of the time. 95 Mr X 2 if 1 f 6' mil .,:,1 i 4 ls is l l 1 1 il Il ll l I if iz And he went a little farther and fell on his face and prayed saying O my Father if it be possible let this cup pass from me: neverthe- less not as I will, but as thou Wilt. Matthew 26:39 l . ,... .....r.. - - ..,:. . 1 . , . , .ww -1,2 z- ' Tfiliii fs ' ' 'YY 2-1-115255 f at-feFg3Zi:-f 2 1 f:f.-ekigtialsgf A-If--fag' 'LT-121-'-fa?f 'e?1'f'f 1'-'iff--'ff f '-T1-L42- 'H '- Alone with God from burdens' press released, Alone with God, the heavy sighing stilledg Alone with God the cares of life dismissed, .Alone with God all clamor now is peace. From studies free, our duties' voice unheard, With eagle's wings the soul doth upward ily To see its great Creator's face-to rest Upon His tender, soothing, loving breast. The rush of time, the noisy chatt'ring crowd The press of circumstances beyond our pow'r, Unfinished tasks untold do not disturb: All they forgotten are-it is the quiet hour. In His Divine, encircling Presence bowed Quik hearts, just crushed beneath a weight of care In hushe'd tones a fervent prayer doth make For strength its heavy load to bear. The Word, illumined by His Spirit's light, Doth to our hearts a note of comfort bring From Him who first hath borne the load 1 That weighed upon our hearts and souls 'til now. Refreshed, we rise to walk above the care And toil of life. Renewed in strength we face The conflict of the day. New zeal, new pow'r Are ours-we met with God in the quiet hour. Richard A. Fish And they heard the voice of the Lord God walking in the garden in the cool of the day . . Genesis 3:8 97 er '40 Mg ,ia , fx y Il. 1 Qi: Hi lilli ll li: All 'I '55 gill 4: w, .li ifll ,My ly ill, ,l 1 l l i M I I lan fl fllll, wtlm 'llll will 'lllll lllfl Lflll FQLII1 .Will ,I 3 lllmi i l flume g,.l'1C' Q, ,Hg I will -' al flliilf 1'tl 'l' Hill' . wi li iilllyl.. ,W , if' If iwlxxi me , in ', jli1'l 'I lf I Vi: ll lllllll i.' .5 lm 'I il ws li, 5 li will it -' 'Ili lil All M ly H5 l ' TM l :LIL L ll l vii . wil WUI UW li llllll Wm Y1'l 'lilly I all ,itll itil I 'Elf f will fly, 'WR G l:,H'l.i ,,',ll I' +1 'X lui lvl ' ,I I l Htl .- lille? Ulffl fl I MW ljfllfe g ,lull MINI. 'illl ' ltfll l fl P l R im y ' ' T- WISCONSIN DISTRICT President-Walter Haydus Vice-President-Oren Munger Secretary Q6 Treasurer-Opal Badger POTO DI 'IQRICT Presi s Vice-President-Paul Ridings Secretary '55 Treasurer-Ruth Mahan SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT President-Edward Cwuttmann Vice-President-Richard Colton Secretary 'Ed Treasurer-Melba Courtney SOUTH C TRAL D STRICT Preside 1 ' Vice-President- erne Warner Secretary '35 Treasurer-Lotus Wilson I CENTRAL DISTRICT AND CANADA President-Cha rles Davenport I Vice-President-Frank Cunningham Secretary '25 Treasurer-Joybelle Sternall EASTER Presiden a lossmacher Vice-President- orman Love Secretary '25 Treasurer-Rose Augustine NEW ENGLAND DISTRICT ' f f President-Ronald Prince Sectional Prayer Group Leaders Front: E. Greve. C. Davenport, R. Prince Back: E. Schlossmacher, W. I-Iaydus, D. Pierce. Secretary 8 Treasurer-Ruth Nylin This year's student body is made up of students from forty-three states, representing eight districts of our Assemblies of God fellowship, Canada, Alaska, Africa, India, and China. Each student has with him a certain sense of district prideand loyalty which is fostered and nourish- ed by the eight Sectional Prayer Groups which meet every Saturday evening at seven o'clock. At these meetings prayer is offered for the needs of the home churches, the district as a whole. and the district officials. This year letters were sent to pastors and district officials asking them to submit any particularly trying problem to the district prayer groups so that the members can pray intelligently for the needs of the home district. One other very important activity of the Sectional Prayer Groups is the annual social each group holds. During the spring term of the school year each group is given the opportunity of having all its members together in a time of fellowship. This serves as a means of acquainting the students from the same or neighboring districts with each other on Z1 social basis-a very important factor in the lives of ministers of th? gospel, 98 S 'IIT' ,f.g:,,,Qi,,l,A , A ?,, p ,,.1,.v,fv, I , f. , K V V V 'ku 1. . f -.LW4 ' tv 1 ' - ' ir 0 , , , ii. ' x mum , Tig? Back Row-Tolan, Clark, Eichler, Tiahrt, Clem, Munger, Fox, Herd, Morris, Wacker, Boshell, Miccoli, Cunningham. Middle Row-Taylor, Kauffman, Sherwood, Zumsteg, Cole, Weems, Steinle, Fulkerson, Ross, Personeous, Pearson, Dean, Gates, Massi, Amerine, Schlossmacher. Front Row-Haydus, Cooke, Rice, Courtney, Gaston, Aikens, Stoner, Fraser, Bade. One of the adornments of Christianity is music, and great prominence is given to it in Christian ministry. Central Bible Institute, fully conscious of this, devotes much of its curriculum to the study of music and its various branches. Three instructors give all of their time to the teaching of music in classrooms and private lessons, both vocal and instrumental. As a result of this, there are many and varied organized musical groups in the student body. Not the least of these is the orchestra with its thirty-nine skilled instrumenta- lists. Under the direction of Brother Marcus Gaston the players succeed in put- ting new life and meaning into even the oldest and best loved of the gospel hymns. Audiences have been moved to tears and to shouts of praise as the orches- tra has played arrangements of favorite hymns and religious classical numbers. ' The orchestra has had a Wide ministry this year playing for the General Music class, the Friday Evening Service, services at the Central Assembly, and in the Music Building, and in the Shrine Mosque, as Well as in the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. 100 , :ky 1 4:5 1 .i 1 1 1 T tion Bleni conti T blessi city- posit T respe exerc T triun --f . v - V--,'-ff., .IH-', - 'H :,. -: ,I A Y Q vPz+w'zf't':.'f-1.3 ,.. .., V.. .,,. . -.., Oh for 1 thousand tongues to sing lhc golden cadence of a bird s song the soft murmur of the brook the throb of an oceans praise the adora tion of a vast forest cathedral daily eloquently these and a thousand voices rise from Natures great choir Blending with and yet surpassing these in worship rises the song of the Redeemed Central Bible Institute has contributed o make Hrs praise glorious by her choir and choruses SI he choir of one hundred forty eight voices under the direction of Miss Adele Selness has been a means of blessing to the school throughout the year Its ministry has been appreciated in the Central Assembly and in the citx wide revnal services by Dr Charles Price at the Shrine Mosque In the past the choir has held a prominent position in the commencement exercises. and this year it shall continue to glorify our Master in this way. The girls' chorus and the male chorus are under the leadership of Miss Adele Selness and Mr. Marcus Gaston respectively. These groups participate in the radio programs, the services of the various assemblies, commencement exercises, and other special occasions. The choir and choruses praise Him for this means of exalting . . the glories of our God and King, the triumphs of His grace. I i. . ,, v C u . . ' ,- , , , . i v r ' . . . . , . ' 1 1 y r 1 - ' V - r i. . . . ,, . . ' 1 A v , Y' 7. Y . . . . . Back Row-Davis, Garcia, Curtis, Abrego, Butler, Amos, Eichler, Hoey, Olson, Drespling, Rochwite, Augustine, Fulkerson, Daniels, Spurgeon, Anderson, Snyder, Rice, Shepard, Knisell, Hardwick. Sixth Row--Jacobson, Townsend, Tolan, Kautz, Perry, Landers, Smith, Courtney, Evans, Cutshall, Doss, Greisen, Partner, Davis, Eberhard, Collins, Burgeson, Conway, Davenport, Flower, Hutchinson. , Fifth Row-Neel, DeBardeleben, Colton, McBride, Cook, Miccoli, Carlson, R. Carlson, Ramsay, Stormoen, Church, Tayman, Zumsteg, Davidson, Dudish, Gramoy, Liechty, Olson, Boshell, Sieber, Bade. V ' Fourth Row-Personeous, Kleppinger, Stahl. Barrett, Jones, Dilks, Reffke, Orphan, Johanson, Unsderfer, Gaston, Steinberg, Steinle, Schmidt, Gates, Davidson, Bonnivar, Woodward, Wacker, ' Hunter, Taylor. Third Row+Schoonmaker, Dean, Fraser, Davis, Jackson, Schoen, Backer, Hock, Hilkey, Croyle, Smith, Ehrman, Lehtosarri, Schuller, Kinnison, Nylin, Stoner, Ott, Smith, Cook, Gobel. Second Row-Kauffman, Keck, Cox, Amerine, Clay, Croyle, Graham, Weitkamp, Sess, Spengler, O. Berger, G. Berger, Courtney, Scott, Herbert, Tiahrt, Steinle, Fjordbak, Palmer, Southard, Morris, Forshey. Front Row-Maisch, Zylick, Massi, Prince, Lewis, Kirk, Calkins, Buchanan, Veneberg, Brown, Fox, Adele Selness CDirectressj, Sternall, Colton, Spina, Clem, Clark, Cullen, Freeman, Lindvall, Fox, Tinsman. ,S . U w i . LS 'e L- al 3- s. ic 'IC Ld l 101 ' 1 w ,BY 2 x f W xg fXv:,.p , in wx L,,l:x3.x,,'. 9 , y iLl.y H1 'gjij 5, 5119! xx X ' X , x I K I v . ,W 1 Q ..4M4t,,,xk.'Mxx,. X'N1Nif.' , 5x+.n'A1ww,3 Rawxffu, I wx -, uH..k1 .,, '+5rvug f,i..'kx':zi, , 'NKKL 73 L- -V x. Hack RCJLU1-ZYMQK, SChOOYN'lXJ,'KCi'. Cox, Damn, Sobel, Cnokn, Cook, Dgvgnpgfy, ru, ' iinufimsm, Pcrsoncous. Coixou, Radu, NXLRKXQCY, Marcus Gnsxou, Tador, Nhgcoki, Pqmxgr. from Ruuuf , XJKASSL 102 - '11-,. ,, 3.14. 1 X XX Staff: fffi52?e 1iE5i?1'e1i??5'tTTs:rx - ' ' 147 Bam! 'n2. Jalmer. Amen Buch Row--Calkins. Berger, Vv'c-odward, Amos. Jackson. Jensen, Courtney. Steinhauer. Fox. Front Row-Baker. Karolski. Cunningham, Ingham. The majestic strains of a familiar hymn or a new, well-liked chorus remind us, as we approach the chapel, that the Accordion Band is having its weekly practice. Peering through the slightly-opened doors of the assembly hall we are able to catch a glimpse of the twelve memb ers in uniform motion, following the instructions of the director. Since the accordion has in gospel services, B d a an was organized in which students who play this instrument are able to gained such a prominent position ' ind another opportunity for service. This group was organized shortly after school convened in the fall and has made marked progress under the ca able P direction of its leader, Jess Jackson. Forty-five minutes are spent in diligent practice each week. Activities in which the Band has been engaged include' playing at the Friday night chapel service, furnishing special music at several of the 'outstation having charge of one of the Saturday evening musical programs. s, and The blessing of God has been on all their efforts and m anyf hearts have been refreshed by their ministry. lO3 - '- ' '1f'ff'f . -:-- fr ' -- W-- PALM SUNDAY PROGRAM March l7, 1940 Music Building C. B. I. Campus Orchestra- King of Night Overture wu.-u...,..-.- ..-w G eo. D. Barnard Gl0riana fCornet Solol SAY, ..,...A..,W-- G eo. D. Barnard Congregation--- The Victorious Christ Prayer ......C.....-.Hf,,..,. -- Choir- Oh, Behold the Saviour Piano Solo-Easter Fantasy -- Scripture Reading - ..-.,.. -- Orchestra- Wonderful Saviour - ...W --- ------ Reverend L. R. Lynch ---- Richard W. Oliver Miss Grace C. Richards Reverend Myer Pearlman - - ...- ,..-...... . -- Batiste Girls' Chorus- Rock of Ages -- -- ---- -------- W, S, Martyn Message ----------------v.- ---.-- Reverend E. S. Williams Trumpet Quartet- Christ Arose - ---- . --------- ---- R oben Lowry Choir-HI Am the Resurrection - Orchestra- New Dawn Overture -- ...- -- ------ J. 1'VICGrar1aham ------ Edward Russell MUSIC SPECIALS ' The program shown above is one of the many instances afforded during the school year in which the musical organizations of the school can put their efforts into practical usage. In this program the orchestra, choir, and choruses assumed most of the responsibility for the musical numbers. However, many opportunities are given throughout the school term in which the musical groups whoserpictures appear on the opposite page also can use their God-given talents. Once a week the school is privileged to broadcast a half-hour musical program over one of the local radio stations, KGIBX. On this program, soloists, duets, trios, and quartets, both in- strumental and vocal, are asked to- participate. Several times during the year, the executive oflicers of the General Council, when visiting a missionary convention or district council meeting within range of the school, ask one of these groups to travel with them to furnish special music for the gathering. This year groups have travelled to council meetings, missionary conventions, and C. A. rallies at St. Louis, and Kansas City, Missouri: Shenandoah, and Creston, Iowa: Topeka, and Pittsburg, Kansas: and Tulsa, Oklahoma, to furnish music for these special meet- ings. Likewise some of these groups have ministered in many of the local churches and Christian institutions on special occasions. Besides this wealth of opportunities, one other door has been opened by the Music Depart- ment this year. Each Saturday evening from 6: 15 to 7:00 P. M. a musicale to which all students are welc-omed is held in the assembly hall. Although several times this year this program has been in charge of musicians outside of the school, most of the programs have been in charge of school talent. 104 . year in t. In this s musical hich the 1 talents. r one of both in- .fe officers meeting ial music ventions, 1, Iovvag ial meet- :hristian Depart- students has been barge of J. M Sternall-2nd1VI Col 1'. and M i ton - ' . L R, St 1 rs MICCOII ' Sfhoen emberg and B H C 201804 V. Olson, and ' efd ' av Eur solglgggfl' and J, Jack A. Spengleri R J' Spenglgr' A' Amer' Son and A. S ' Sfeinb . Ste . Wm 1I1e, nyc-get Grg andJ mall, C. D. Cantrell R. Lewis gfhapei Maisel, avenport, I Spurgegnfz Cgiurshau J 111 1 n F 3 . Yam? Tolansts R- Massi, M B ' Tiahrt get, and ' ade, O A. A ' MUD mefine. 105 Ft 7m 3 OYWH e swffmll' bmw Shelep, Florence 50 LAXTQHZL In the providence of God three young ladies from widely-separated sections of the continent were in Central Bible Institute during the same school year. Florence Johnson from Chicago, Illinois, LaVona Shelep from Peckville, Penn- sylvania, and Joybelle Sternall from Ontario, Canada learned to blend their voices in such beautiful harmony that when the school year came to a close it seemed most appropriate that they should travel during the summer of 1939 in behalf of the school. Immediately after the graduation exercises in which Miss Shelep and Miss Johnson received their diplomas, the three girls packed the clothing and supplies which they deemed necessary for their trip and started for Sullivan, Missouri, where they were to- have their first service. After services here and in other Missouri cities the girls turned northward to Illinois. They toured that state, Wisconsin, New York, and parts of Canada, in order, stopping only for brief periods of time at their own homes. Thousands of people were cheered by the girls' rendition of Christ is Not a Disappointment, i'Contentment, Glory By and By, and Living for Jesus. These beautiful songs stirred the hearts of those who heard them, and many made a fresh consecration to God after hearing The King's Daughters sing 'iCalvary's Flow. , The 1935 model Chevrolet in which the girls traveled stood up very well under the pressure of the eight thousand miles that were traversed during the four months the girls were on the road. Their greatest misfortune was the task of repairing three flat tires in one day. Even one is enough to exasperate most drivers, but the song of the Lord in their hearts and the timely arrival of a Wisconsin farmer boy smoothed even this rough spot. After four months of steady traveling the girls returned to the Central Bible Institute campus in time for the General Council meeting in September. IO6 Km9 4 : W4 zia sections ol year. , Penn- id their a close mf 1939 ad Miss supplies flissouri, n other at state, for brief .s Not a I Jesus. ny made 5 sing ery well ring the the task ate most Jal of a ral Bible G. B. J. 14 Sade! Now then we are ambassadors for Christ. After months of careful and prayerful preparation, their repertoire, a stock of the songs of Zion, and their itinerary well-filled with engagements, the C. B. I. Ambassadors set forth as messengers of the truth to extol the name of the Lord. Feeling definitely led of the Lord to tour the eastern states as a similar group had toured the western states. the previous summer, the live talented, consecrated youths-Elmer Bilton, Keith Whitford, Donald Waggoner, Wildon Colbaugh, and Albert Earle-together with one of the C. B. I. music instructors, Marcus Gaston, headed northeast in a bright, new 1939 Plymouth. Their first service was held in Illinois. Contin their journey, they held services in many assemblies. large and small. They en blessing and pro- tection of the Lord on their varied ministry, which playing and singing in churches, and some radio work. north- wardlas far as the southern-most part of Canada, where of ministering at the Braeside Camp Meeting. From Elmer Bilton, Keith Whitford, Donald Waggoner, Ciaston, Wildon Colbaugh, Albert Earle. their activities eastward, stopping York City. Here, in company with Brother Ra to thousands by playing and singing at the Brother Richey they held an old-time gospel the auditorium of which was packed. at the Fair, Brother' Gaston said that it was glorious ascending to the Lord from that temp-le situated in the with its sinful pleasures and allurements. Many C. B. I. students were contacted during these travels, and the resultant fellowship was refreshing to the traveling Ambassadors. Many prospective stu- dents were encountered, some of whom came to C. B. I. in the fall. The trip terminated at the General Council Meeting in Springfield, Missouri in September. The Ambassadors are grateful to the Lord for His blessing upon their ministry as well as for His protection throughout the trip. 107 6. B. 9. Enya' 7440 ES W b STOK LOUIE Traveling with Brother Stokes, our Dean of Men, this summer in the interests of the school were three young men representative of the Middler and Senior classes--Prank Cunningham, a Middler, and Walter Haydus and Samuel Cox, Seniors. Brother Stokes assumed the burden of the preaching while the boys played their instruments and blended their voices in three-part harmony. The trio was kept very busy. In one instance they had as many as three services in one evening. In the states of Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, and Oklahoma the trio ministered in seventy churches, four camp meetings, six Christ Ambassador Rallies, and six radio broadcasts. Altogether they held one hundred seventy-two services in one hundred days-fourteen and one-half weeks of steady services with only one brief intermission at the end of the eleventh week. At one point in their journey Frank Cunningham had to leave suddenly for his home in Canada. God provided a substitute for him in the person of Alvin Capener, a graduate of 193 8, and the trio continued on its way undeterred. The tour accomplished much for God and his kingdom. Besides contacting many former students and graduates, the group met many young men and women who became interested in Central Bible Institute. This was not their only ministry, however, for the boys' singing and playing, and Brother Stokes' interesting gospel messages were a blessing to the saints and a means of leading souls to Christ. vw: f f':- 4, . ,ri 's I 1' 1.-:l :L? 1173 , 14:15 X' - U .'.J'ic'YQj,g:',Lsi1Jg,:i,fvc 'SAQQ '- ,fgg?iz,- Fxx:-:'.'-5,g.L:'.1cy .5 f - - 11' NS!:'f:2i-1: e ff 1 . 5 , s fzwzbk sw. tg , 3 X N. X N X X x R35 V r 3 X N Q H ab X vf Y . , - 9' Rf .,m,rQ,.- W, X Y Y l Y . . ,X ' ,Samuel Cox Walter Haydus Frank Cunningham 108 '3 l 1 When 'iThe Cup was first published, it was recognized that most of its cost would have to be defrayed by selling advertising space to busi- ness men in the city of Springfield and to the p-astors who were interested in having a school annual published. To prevent overburdening the book itself with commercial advertisements, the first staff decided to put these in a handbook, which would contain also the necessary facts about school life. One of these could be placed in the hands of each student at a very low price. This plan worked successfully and has been continued since. This year's handbok staff has been successful, largely through the efforts of the business man- ager Carlon Townsend, in setting a new record for the sale of advertising to the business firms of Springfield. This, of course, means the project was a financial success. And not only financially, but in every way the handbook has been successful, for it has proved to be very popular with the student body. Handbook Staff: Verne Warner, Fred Creve, . Iou Bina Stoner, Ruth Landers. Fellowshzp News Staff, back: Fred Greve, Donald Pierce James Baker, Austine Amerine, Front Elizabeth Rice, Hilda Reffke, Lou 4' Afewa And they continued stedfastly in . . . fellowship, Acts 2:42. The Fellowship News was introduced in January, 1936, to make possible among the widely-scattered graduates and former students of Central Bible Institute a continuation of the prec- ious and peculiar fellowship into which young disciples of Christ enter during Bible school days. It is an attractive, eight-page monthly, published by the Alumni As- sociation and printed by the Gospel Publishing House. It's publication is made possible by the active cooperation of all members of the Institute family both in subscribing and in contributing news. The paper is designed to serve as a tie between the alumni and their alma mater. To accomplish this purpose two pages or more in each issue are devoted to accounts of campus activities and interesting features direct from the Institute. The composition and arrangement of these pages is entrusted to a staff of seven members chosen from the student body. Under the leadership of Fred Greve, the school editor, this section ofthe Fellowship News has adopted an attractiveness and readability that is to be commended. 110 I rr , .-. - -v-wr'-s-fr-v-rvsw-v -- an-1' .,i1l': 4 45 ,:'.'.1T.J..'. , ' '7he G4 EDITORI1 Editor-ix Associ Departm Litera Photo Ass Art. I Ass Spirit Music Outstz Ass Alumi Featur Classes Sen Mic Jur 1 rx r e I hed, it was ild have to ace to busi- and to the ig a school rdening the ements, the handbook, essary facts d be placed ,f low price. 1 has been 1 successful, siness man- new record ,siness firms means the d not only ndbook has to be very Fellowship ely-scattered of the prec- luring Bible Xlumni As- in is made .ly both in alma mater. to accounts composition chosen from , this section nat is to be - -.zz'fg,D:g, ,affix -up hangin- . we 7 f 1 ' i A . V ' , ,' ,A if l f ff ea .,, , , 1, ,, ,,,.-,,,, , , D M .... '- - ,,.a- Q51 -,,4,.,,c,k,'TZi? if if e-gif. pl l'fDlTORlAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-chief, Richard Fisher? Associate, Lou Bina Stoner Departmental Editors: literary, Kenneth Morris? Photography, James Baker Associates, Donald Pierce Harry Knisell Art. Beverly Backer Associates, Peter Garcia Rowena Wallace Spiritual Life, Bertha Veneberg Music, Myrtle Sess Dutstation, Samuel Cox Associate, Aliene Smith Alumni, Ruth Judd Features, John Lindvall Frances Hatfield Sanford Cook Mercedes Liechty Classes- Seniors, Ruth Garner Middlers, Fred Greve Juniors, David Dean BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager, Carlon Townsend? Treasurer, Wilburta Gates? Advertising Solicitors: Verne Warner Elmer Frink Paul Kauffman Joseph Schoonmaker Paul Evans Business Secretary, Gertrude Ziemann Editorial Secretary, Lydia Schoen? Typists, Ruth Mahan, Gay Woodward, Ruth Landers, Ruth Rose. Hilda Reffke Contributing Editors: Juanita Rusk, Henry Graf, Jean Clarke, Louise J. Rohl. Ruth Carlson, Dorothy Rochwite, Joseph Schoonmaker, Hilda Reffke, Elizabeth Rice. Faculty Advisers: Rollin L. Burns Johanna Christensen W. l. Evans Member of Senior Committee bark Roi: ,, -John Lindvall. Sanford Cook, Harry Knisell, Peter Garcia, Donald Pierce David Dean, Verne 'Warner-. 'i Errri Row-Fred Greve, Gertrude Ziernann, Ruth Landers, Frances Hatfield. Gay 13 oodwarci. Rowena Vvfallace, Paul Kauffman. Liecorzd Row-Myrtle Sess, Lou Bina Stoner, Ruth Mahan, Mercedes Liechty. Ruth Garner. Aliens: Smith, Bertha Veneberg. from Rott'-James Baker, Lydia Schoen, Kenneth Morris. Richard Fisher, Carlon ownsend, XX ilburta Gates, Beverly Backer. Weak U 044 11746 ww!!! , Every project in Central Bible Institute is for a common good and carries with it inalienable benefits. The production. of a yearbook of memories is no exception to this. For years the need of a souvenir and Historic record of the school year was felt, but it seemed too great a task to attempt. Two years ago, however, the first effort was made in this direction. The objection was then raised that it took too much valuable time, time that could be profitably spent in other enterprises. Nevertheless the blessing of the Lord rested upon the work, and when the book was put into circulation, the reports of its blessing were so numerous and satisfying that it seemed illogical not to continue this work. Last year's book was likewise a blessing and received some renown even in national collegiate circles. Now this year's Cup is ready to go to press. As we look back upon the year, we marvel at the way God has blessed us. Our first business meeting, when the selection of a theme and staff members were taken into consideration, and our first prayer meeting which was held in Classroom D. were singularly blessed of God. The frag- rance of those meetings and of the succeeding ones has lingered in our hearts. The way has not been easy, however. There have been times of trial and heartache. Pictures have not always been taken as scheduled, copy has not always been turned in on time, materials have played out just at the wrong times, ideas have not always come easily, much of the time progress has been by the slower, longer, round-about way, and experience has been a bitter teacher. In spite of all this, we have felt the hand of God and the smile of His approval on us in every decision and undertaking. But everything has not been difficult, for we have enjoyed working on this worthwhile project. The business experience gained in contacting representatives of the firms who have worked on our book and the business men of Springfield, the pleasing interviews with members of the directorate and faculty, and the practical experience in journalism will, in the future, prove valuable to us. Despite the fact that this is a school project, much of the work this year has been accomplished by a comparatively small group of persons. We wish to thank especially James Baker, our photographic editor, Miss Beverly Backer, our art editor, and Miss Gertrude Zieman, our busi- ness secretary for their unselfish sacrifices ofgtiine and energy in behalf of the annual work. Also we wish to thank our faculty advisers, Rollin L. Burns, W. I. Evans, and Johanna Christensen for their efforts. A special vote of thanks must also go to those others who, though not strictly members of The Cup staff, were will-ing to help as best they could. Here we have reference to the contributing editors and also to Byron Personeus and Max Walters for their help in technical matters. V ' For these noble efforts and the cheerful spirit of cooperation so beautifully exhibited by all those members of The Cup staff whose names have not been mentioned, we wish to say a hearty Thank you and God bless' you. As the 1940 'Cup goes to press, we. the S'enior Committee, pray that the blessing of God may rest upon this issue as it has been upon the other two editions. ll2 T these varicl of cc ant whoil must S ' ' e When the need o f a book of remembrances was first felt and an effort to produce :Liga bgok was made, thelresponsibility for such a production was placed in the s o a committee consisting of five members of the Senior Class. Of these five one was to act as editor-in-chief, another one, as business manager, and the other three were to serv a ' d e s occasion emanded. Since then this custom has been followed. Last spring, before school was dismissed for the summer months, the Senior Annual Committee wa ele t d b h produce the 1940 Cup. s c e y t e members of this year's Senior Class to The main responsibility for' the Cup is placed squarely on the shoulders of these five persons. Part of their task is to choose members who will serve in the various offices which are o en o th ff d h P Il 9 Sta , an t en instill into them a spirit of cooperation that will enable the workers to carry on smoothly. Another import- ant phase of their work is their contact with the representatives of the firms with whom they do business. The printer, engraver, cover-maker, and photographer must all be contacted personally. This provides experience in the business world, a edimfiai l . hoefl. . manaeef Lydia SC buSu1CSS ditto! 1 l K1 Townsend, ris, literary' 2 FSM editor? C319 Kenneth NW . A i ' Ueagu ' Richef Gates, Top' wktburta Below' Secfefary' field in which ministers of the gospel need to be schooled. Their most important task, however, is to weigh carefully every matter that concerns the content of the yearbook, Instead of having the editor control the arrangement of the book, the entire senior committee must approve everything that goes to make up the book. One other very important phase of the operation of the Cup staff is its prayer meeting every other Wednesday evening in Classroom D. Here problems that have seemed too difficult to solve and obstacles that have seemed to be insurmountable become surprisingly simple and easy of solution. These prayer meetings have been a blessing and a source of inspiration to every member of the staff. The Senior Annual Committee for this year is comprised of Wilburta Gates of Puyallup, Washington, treasurer, Lydia Schoen of Detroit, Michigan, editorial secretary: Kenneth Morris of Springfield, Missouri, literary editor: Carlon Town- send of El Dorado, Kansas, business managerg and Richard Fisher of Trafford City, Pennsylvania, editor-in-chief. ll3 -1 i 1 x I l 4 l 1 l .. , -..r , ,, , ., . , .- a,-fa-. ,L ...K ,...i,.--- Johanna w. . EWS HS Ronan L' Bu' he Cup is unique in the field of yearbooks in many ways. For one thing it can claim the honor of having not one but three faculty advisers. For publication of yearbooks has proved to be a great help to the previous staffs and to the present one. Many valuable suggestions which can be made only in the light of years of experience were available to the staff this year through him. Already the 1941 staff is being tutored by Brother Burns for the work which lies before them in the class in Yearbook Production which he has kindly con- sented to teach this year in addition to his many other courses rother Evans is serving as faculty adviser to the Cup staff for the second year. His years of experience in the ministry and as principal of Bible schools have given him a sense of beautv and propriety which is invaluable to any editorial effort His insight into the likes and dislikes of the public which is the field of sale for the books has helped tremendously in the selection of content material for the publications. uf' 1 Y IC three years now Rollin L. Burns has served as one of these. His experience in the his year Miss Johanna Christensen, registrar of the school, was added to the list of faculty advisers. Her years of office experience have aided greatly in business matters. Although most of her help has been in this department, the many helpful suggestions and feminine views in relation to the editorial work have been greatly appreciated. he three faculty advisers by giving of their time, energy, and experience have saved the staff from many snares into which it could easily have fallen. Their experience, ability, and Willingness to aid in every possible Way has often put the staff at ease and helped them over many rough spots. For their services the annual staff is truly grateful. 114 Chriiensen .1 'gfgqgvui-gm.. 'yu J :,:5':-fnj. gp.-':g.,fj. , .1kA.,L 3-.vJ,.,,.:g. w,-,A fi, - - - - I, ...yy May, 434, VY . 1 4.-.-4.5, '.z.- - V., Y. -. - -,..Lf.gf:.g:. ::,..g....Qg.-,.gg:. ' -,- ,rg-. 1- f- - -gg - -f, , , . 1. .,..f.6, 14, 1 fqeaze. 3. 9. Central Bible Institute is a busy place-a beehive of activity. From six o'clock in the morning until ten o'clock at night, life at school is really--LIFE. At six o'clock the rising bell the silence of the early morning hour is broken by the sound of music in that time 'until 6:45 oppor- tunity is given for the rn breakfast. Hot and cold cereals, coffee f the o studentbody until almost ly in the chapel furnishes classes con- vene, and last until 11:45 From ll:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. yers. Dinner is served at 12:15, and this keeps first afternoon class at 1:15. Classes last until 3 bylclasses dur- ing this time are busy at duties, or visit the shop- piing district of the city. Supper the time supper is finished until the quiet hour bell the students have their first real break in the day's owship, boys with boys and girls with girls. A walk in the zoo or west of the school, or a stroll along the country roads to the north of the campus is a welcome relief from the day's activity. The bell at ock is the signal for private devo- tions-time alone with God and From 7:30 until time to retire at 10:00 the student is given apply himself to studies for the following day's classes. Campus days, vacations a welcome change from the routine of school life. hikes through the sur- rounding countryside buildings are characteristic of these days. They and a greatly appreci- ated releasefrom be indelibly stamped on the memories of Another school is, in a way, a CO0p21'21IiV6 le by student labor on all possible pro two hours a day on some assigned duty. The girls in the laundry and as waitresses in the kitchen, while the boys are mainly in the main- tenance of campus and buildings. No picture of C. B. I. could be comp-lete with- out some mention of this definite part of life here. On the following pages are pictures intended to portray life in C. B. I. l 16 The last September sun slips majestically into its pocket behind the western horizon, leaving in its wake myriads of streaming rays which touch with their magic fingers the billowy clouds, transforming them into aureoles of gold. The heavily-leafed oaks cast long, cool shadows over the southwestern campus, im- parting to it a stillness which fills the beholder with reverential awe. On the field to the north and east of the men's dormitory a fire burns brightly, leaping high as a gust of the cool north wind strikespit, sending a shower of gleaming sparks dancing high into the air: or, burning lower, it Casts weird shadows through the rapidly deepening twilight, silhouetting the group huddled around it. Twilight gives place to the shades of night as, the annual C. B. I. campire begins. The assembled group l is swelled by the arrival of others seeking a place close to the cheery, com- forting flames. Brother Fred Vogler raises his voice in a welcome to the students. Noel Per- kin speaks words that inspire every listener. C. B. Ites, new and old, testify to the marvelous working of God in their lives and His provident- ial dealing that enabled them to come to school. Someone speaks a word about the tragedy which claimed the lives of our g classmate Ross and two ' of his companions, and sent Loine Honderick to the hospital for so many weeks. A reverent hush settles upon the group, 'and those on the outside of the ring can hear plainly the story Marcus Gaston is telling: a sheet of paper . . . blood-stained and torn . . . near a crushed guitar . . . boys evidently singing the words of the song a few minutes before the accident . . . 'Follow, I will follow Thee, My Lord' . . . let us sing it. Voices softly sing the words, hands are raised in consecration., Voices break, sobs are heard. A gust of wind stirs the embers of the fire: it blazes higher, the flames of it are reflected in the tear brimmed eyes of the wor- shippers. Prayer is raised from earnest hearts to God for Loine. Afterwardthe crowd is strangely hushed and silent. Brother Webb pronuounces the benediction. With a sense of the presence of God, each makes his way to his room-j-sorrowful, yet rejoicing in Him who doeth all things well. Another school year IS officially opened. 117 1 Q i i I ' 'l il 1 ii Q T 'r The big rowdy Two Roses in the snow. I il The crust of the class- That trio! Q lg the upper eight faca- Foreigners all Cmission- i QQ demically speakingj aries' children? l Big boy, that Byron The snapper snappecl Our president in a peaceful Straw bosses moment Sweet people in si sweet ' l N Pig Pete place .ii g Little John 4 That's where our shirts gol l X. li UI ig' 4, I li r ii VI' l 'I i -,l ill ji l ii l ii, l: ll, ii lxl ii il' ffm ll iif ii ill. :ii fl ,i ll il ill l iii l, QV gli il Ai 4 ,il ll8 Nl 13:1 k'3 fl, il, fl L IQ!! I o o al 70045 Workers all-Baker. Butler' Cook, Tanner, Smith The big and little of it Ergie and his piccolo Senior officers, first row Super-men ,A , -4111: '-vrwl-'J-A 3 Lg- Q'-nh 1 1 . -, - - - - '- - Jw'-T : ug. .:-.,.' ...... . ,e.L.,, ,. 41-,r f- - 1 ' - ua- - 1--, .::-.-pr: ...f .1.,.14.... -7-g'7' v, Af- f 'i?'w'Xfv3h'f'-If Y---f -' f--'--1.4 A4' ' r .-4'L.M,r1' :1.'4:4'4:-ZQL'3..f -'.1..'2?i1b.n.. 'iiiiifig L gc-aliqggv.-.f:,5,'i:...jf-5?..5!'7,,,Zi1Qf, 'gLg'ifs:Lf'::r,pf.v:zE+..' !i,::.Jv.1.:uL. ...1..g.n:. '2':!E!F52'zv.nr.,g. WM OOO f X. V V4 r 4 tx 4 gf 9 6 fr V f v ,Wy Mx 1 , s 8 , ,Mx 5 , Qi' , I ,Q In Z R l ' , 5, X ,N . 7' ,.,, - I 5' .r ,,' W 5,54 ' we .zu -gg 1 'ff , A' f 'If lliltlf :ASQ t . 2, I ,hm i . 8, 7 , .neil J M 4 A: 1:-f-.A r Z, ' 7 , 4 1 X 'I f 0 N if 41 Y X r 24 X , . N . sf N V 2 44 .44 ., Outsiders now Ambition personified lt cant he sol Chapel speakers? Cliff. the coffee man Seeretariee all Three Hebrew children A nurse and her proteges EX- Schoolmarm5 Patton in the bush Their favorite subject Senior chapel speakers 119 Buddies Ah, a letter from home Visitation work XVorkers together Our classmate. Ross Prettv tree. isnlt itl , ,,,-v....,-z-v-wi 'Lower the ears, pleaselw Prophecy papers? Sunday morning rolls How many sick tonight? Doctor Maisch Outside boys at it again All trash outside Dry them well, boys The butcher boy--always Umm. stewior dinner Laundry in two stag-es cutting up VJho's pushing the buzzer? Damaged bindings Peel the spuds'7--6:00 wmv Please do not erase May be test questionsi use me 120 V.-rw . .af -.- -, 50,4 ,?.'r,:.'.-.1-.gr - '- - - zz , ' fy 4, , 1, I aff-f,' N' t I' f 1 f i. '59 1 2 if gpg., .. T '.3t-S.-::: -'rff 5.15: Wfkzz. ' 114 1 E 2 H 9 may ,.-..vAuaLlC SEOKQISF K .,...wr gm When water fails Christmas packages Thursday night-laundry fVa play 121 I i X A V4 , ' 4- X ef' ik xg M N Qfjlothes liner-rs Rhenuine Rogers silver? iVould you like some more -1' bread? Getting around Crhej work f-- f2f',-75734 If 'f'4 fs'f ' ' Cf Mu YO- .a 4 , K af 12,7 , I s aggy Q ' 41,55- ,sufaAsM.fM.ww,s A ' , V , Lower the ears, please! Prophecy papers? Sunday morning rolls How many sick tonight? Doctor Maisch Outside boys at it again All trash outside Dry them well, boys The butcher boy-always Umm, stew for dinner Laundry in two stages cutting up Who's pushing the buzzer? Damaged bindings Peel the spuds -6:00 a.m, Please do not erase May be test questions! L' al Weak 0 o o 120 x f' we gif 4155 1570206 C5 QAZWQMAM 1100271 QSZKMAQ O mf OXO gm Www QKMWWQWWMQ MMM? wwfofggd W 6.?.,41m ffwmozawg 'pu-..-. U Christmas packages ooofvaplflf , 121 hes liner-rs - uine Rogers silver? uld you like some more Jread? :ting around Cthej work IJOCIOI' lVl3lSCD Dry them well, boys Laundry in two stages Damaged bindings May be test questions! E A: x . if P iv ? Swag T a , ZWLHJS, f ge ,K , ,, . fi? L' 'QQ 4, 4 , we - - 'EEE 51:5 ? A, ,, E 5 3 9 K 1 if 5 A QQ f, 1 Y I o I aiidaafa, ooo H ,, ...W-13-413, 55 I. I u 5 E Blue Monday The dinner line The man with a hoe Sundays coming Dishes and dishes Rakish fellows In the tub Butter girl Automatic stokers? When water fails Christmas packages Thursday night-laundry ooofV0-pky Scrape 'em clean, boys! Clothes liner-rs Genuine Rogers silver? Would you like some more Woodmen, spare that stump bread? 'Getting around Cthej Work -.4 At the picnic Roommates-Jrs, and Srsf In the Kbirdl bath 'Grand Canyon modified' Mona Om fha march ,X stomach full of npplm Un the ieafj XXIYIQII we were Middiers Time out for lunch Pmdy Threds a crowd Caveman Daddy Vfelch at rhv picnic Not nionc PQEILU: saints? The cavalry Before 'each hike-prayer Resting. sweetly resting Smam people Jones and Co. 'Going mu che gaze 122 If ,f-,..V..,. ..,f-- - . ,. V W' Iv -'-,'w'ff: Y V1 :www ' -fr Lbevf- ff:-1'-,..,,,,, ,.,,-,.1.e-Y Y,-.r' f W - f .eva ' ...L - ree.-.4. ,.c,.- 1- -f ff' Q A- - f , Q- -. ':'E n 'M'-' --We---'-4----'f--'--f '- M- -'--f-A--.sb - 'f :Af-'--lf.-..:.a.2'-'Viv -fmletiaz25251542iii-3:1?5f ,If'lk-Q,fffr:,-:'EEf:z1r:'i.'f ::1H.2i'.,gf i'3m.i.'3.'ELL-E? -7'5 3C'-' 7Sf551i.t2 1- 1 . .. unofVa7Uaak 'Sex L J' cfscwsivf' XF llers Dinner on the grass Two strikes Not lazy-just cautious WPA fWe Putter Aroundj End run Open air forum In the basket Nothing but leaves Fill 'em up, girls Looking over the cook's Water boys Almost finished shoulder School picture day Sweets for the sweet The Seniors won this one. Green pastures again Farmer boys Vice-President Haydus Music N. R. CNQ Rehearsalj ing 123 i 3 , r Q 5 Q F ! X 4 i l i i 1 I ' 3 . , 1 1 ? , 4 l E 3' . i i H , 5 1 2 , i I 3 1 i 1 . i I g, E E Q z I- 5 ' na- - eu-ug 4 E he campus is thronged with people. All day Sunday and Monday they have been arriving-some have come as early as Thurs- day. Proud parents, grandparents, and other relatives anxious to see a loved one receive a diploma for completing three years of Bible school training. Well-wishing friends and alumni from nearly every state in the Union are present to watch this class take its place in the harvest field beside the others. he baccalaureate service is past, the alumni banquet to which all the Seniors had been invited is over, the evening meal, our last in C. B. l. has been finished, and the soft shades of evening are beginning to blanket the earth as the crowds gather in the auditor- ium for the commencement program. The Middlers and Juniors take their place on the platform, knowing that they are only in- cidental to the program of the evening, and the Seniors repair to the basement ready to march to the platform. The first chord of the processional is struck by the pianist, a reveren- tial awe takes the place of the chatter that infested the congregation a moment before. From the doors on both sides of the platform the Seniors emerge, class officers leading the way. Eighty-four members of the Senior class march around the room and then up the middle aisle to the stage and take their seats on the platform. . CGM students rise at a given signal and blend their voices in a song of triumph and praise to the Lord. The school orchestra and chorus and the choruses contribute their musical renditions. The audience is moved to shouts of praise as the various groups render their special numbers. The class speakers, in turn, deliver their commencement addresses. After the last speaker has concluded his ad- dress, a silence settles upon the crowd. Again the student body rises to its feet and sings the praises of Him who loved us and gave Himself for us. he song is concluded, the congregation stands in silent tribute as the Senior class leaves the stage and goes to the cafeteria to say the final farewell to friends and comrades. A noisy, chattering crowd gathers in the cafe- teria. Firm hand clasps, fond embraces, and holy kisses symbolize the parting which must come. Slowly the crowd begins to disappear. Small groups leave: some go to their rooms and prepare for the journey home, others make their way to town for a final lunch in Springfield. Soon the room is deserted and silence holds sway over the campus. Alma mater, good-bye! God, guide our future steps. P-N . ' Lil'- .poooeoooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 72a eww aaa f FELLOWSHIP NEWS Vol. 4, No. 11 Springfield, Missouri , Published monthly by the Central Bible Institute Alumni Association. Address all communications to the Central Bible Insti- tute Fellowship News, 336 W. Pacific Street, Springfield, Mo. Subscription price ........ 50 cents per year. Editor ............... Robert C. Cunningham Secretary .................. Margaret Beede Assistant Secretary ........,. Zella Lindsey Alumnigraphs .......... J. Bashford Bishop Missionary News ................ Ruth Judd Contributing Editor .......... Adele Flower School News ............... R'ollin L. Burns Student Staff: Fred J. Greve, chairmang Hil- da E. Reffke, James E. Baker, Lou Bina Stoner, Donald R. Peirce, M. Elizabeth Rice, Austin A. Amerine. OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATIION President ............... Myer Pearlman, '25 Vice President .......... Rollin L. Burns, '29 Secretary-Treasurer .... Margaret Beede Assistant Sec-.-Treas. .-.. Zella Lindsey s , 28 , '31 Entered. as second-class matter March 28, 1936, at the post office at Springfield Mis- souri, under the Act of March 3, 1279. C. B. I. ALUMNI AT WORK Central Bible Institute had a very humble beginning. ln its first graduating 'class in 1925 there were only fourteen students. Since that time. however, the classes have grown in size until last, year the graduating class numbered one hundred fifteen persons. In the interim there have been 527 young people graduated from the school. By far the greatest number of these have gone into the harvest Held to assume important positions in the ministry as missionaries, evangelists, pastors, and district officials. A recent investigation as to the activities of the alumni have brought to light some interesting facts. Of the 527 graduates there are: 68 foreign missionaries, 41 evangelists. 133 pastors, FOR NOVEMBER, 1939 62 wives of ministers, 4 district superintendents CCarl W. Loenser, .CBethelj German Branch: Harry M. Strickland, Potomac District, Roy Smuland, New England Districtg and W. Paul Jones, Montana Districtl, 2 district secretaries CWallace Bragg, Oklahoma District and Earl Bond, Central Districtl, 12 engaged in Bible school work Cof this number are Meyer Pearlman, Chelsea Melvin, Rollin L. Burns, and Marcus Gaston, all teaching in C. B.I.g and Faith Frodsham, principal in the Kentucky Mountain Bible Schoolj, 21 home missionaries Cthese are in Ken- tucky, the Ozarks, in Jewish settlements, and among the Indiansl, ll working in the Gospel Publishing House, 72 Christian workers, 10 students Qin colleges and universitiesl , 10 married to laymen, 20 in secular employment, 7 deceased, and 56 of whom no report was available. Besides this host of workers, there were 115 members of the Class of 1939, most of whom are engaged in the pastoral or evan- gelistic ministry. Already one member of that class, Hansford Singer, is in Colombia, South America laboring for God among the that class, Hansford Singer, is in Colombia. sentation on the harvest field Central Bible Institute is justly proud and can but say. What hath God wrought! v 'Vo-Quo:-queen-con.:-.oc-0-Qocean-QQ-uapsuqpoeoqrapapoo-.ocoooeroqpooo.--Q-peoqpeoe-09-9-9 126 ego I a oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo-Q QQ ooooooo ooo oooeaoocoooocooooooooo QQ coooooooooooooooooooo T asa AIWW , 1 it-nan. I ' OiQ1cetS Pea! ni p,ssociatiORw Bums Meyer Milf? Lindsw' RO e , Z 'Margaret bade During commencement week of 1933 the firstadefinite plans concerning a Central Bible In- stitute Alumni Association were put into effect. The graduating class of that year and repre- sentatives of every class preceding it were present when the consitution and by-laws were adopted and the officers were elected. Since that time the organization has functioned efficiently and well despite the handicap of having its members scattered to every corner of the world. Every year the Alumni Association stages a banquet by which it properly invites into the alumni fellowship the members of the Senior Class of the school. Usually this meeting is held on the afternoon of commencement day. Another activity of the Association is the publication of the Fellowship News, a monthly, eight-page bulletin of the activities of the alumni. This paper keeps the members of the alumni posted on the activities of their classmates and former school companions, Each month it carries anouncements of weddings, engagements, blessed events, changes of address, and bits of interesting information about alumni members. . At the annual Alumni banquet the Association elects its officers by popular vote. Since all of the alumni activities are centered in Springneld, only those members who have their residence in the city are eligible for office. This allows all the alumni who teach at the school. and those who work in the Gospel Publishing I-louse, and the pastors of local churches, to hold office. At last year's meeting, Meyer Pearlman, who has served in the office since the Association was formed. was reelected to the presidency, Rollin L. Burns became Vice-President, Margaret Beede was made the Secretary-Treasurer with Zella Lindsey as her assistant. l2l u -..ik ...,. tm 'mgfwe-M ' A A AA . A , ' -.A A,.. Q,,j,gii' A gg M4 - AA -jlAjAAAf5Af AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA-fA-AAA --lAiAA:AA A .AAA.A.E.,, .gg,,,gM.,t,,, LMMW A A 'A---AA AAAA .AQA 4. .-AA. A, - , ,A Q, AA M W , A Av A , A A , , W, QvQQ F--ff' A41 ' A ' L ' 1' 'Ul': 'AAA'A' ' ' 4'l'14 A 'i'A4f-AA-AA AA- A ' AAA AA TA-Iff'ff111'4?A A':+f-HAf:-gf-44fAAA gA--1- W A A AAAAAAAA- AAA7i 'iAA A 'Ti Ni'ig1 HT'4 '1ii 'f-4 A AAA,A3AA31l1 AAAAA ATA1 I 1, SA A AA AA T NTfA ' A A A AA AA Afh A fi Nm- ' T ' T M' A 4AAAAAA-- AAAAAAAAA A-AAAAA- AAAAAAA .Al1'fffffQfffff , AA AA AAA 4A AAAAAA A AAAAAAAAA LA A AA MAA, AAZTAAAAA AAA AAA A, AA AA AAAA A A M, A A A .A A A1 1 g 5 w ill IND O0 i A i fi 5. ff NL ,lr-. ,qc . M. . CC. B. I. and BETHELJ ' . Bethel students Did not graduate - AFRICA Bender, Miss Ruth-Liberia, West Africa Blossom, Miss Florence M.-Gold Coast, West Africa .-.... 1932-1933 Brisbin, Miss Florence E.-Liberia, West Africa Buchwalter, Miss Beulah E.-Gold Coast, West Africa ..... 1935-1937 Chawner, C. Austin-Mocambique, Africa Oriental DaVidS0I1, Roy J .-Gold Coast, West Africa .............. 1930-1932 Dietrich, Miss Irene L.-South Africa Elsea, Philip O.-Liberia, West Africa Glaser, Fred L.-French West Africa ..-.....-.... ...... 1 .935 Hackert, Miss Louise F.-Liberia, West ,Africa Hooper, Ernest-South Africa ' Johnson, Miss Ruth-Liberia, West Africa Kitch, Paul L.-French West Africa .......--..... .- .-....... 1931 Kitch, Bernadine Ashworth KMrs. Pauli-French West Africa 1930-1931 Martin, Miss Mary E.-Liberia, West Africa Munro, Miss Marian-East Africa .................... 1935-1936 Moore, Paul H.-French West Africa ................,..... 1928 Moore, Lillian Popowich CMrs. Pauli-French West Africa .... -.- 1928 Pettenger, Edgar D.-South Africa Pettenger, Mabel Anderson fMrs. Edgarj-South Africa Phillips, Everett L.-Nigeria, West Africa -. ......... -. ....... - 1928 Phillips, Dorothy Prohaska fMrs. E. LJ-Nigeria, West Africa --.. 1930 Pierce, Miss Angeline M.-Belgian Congo ................... 1936 Schwalbe, Elmer E.-Gold Coast, West Africa ............ 1932-1934 Schwalbe, Irene Van Volkenburg fMrs. EJ-Gold Coast, West Africa .......-... -. ..................... -. ........ - 1934 Shelton, Miss Lois-Liberia, West Africa ................ 1926-1928 Shirer, W. Lloyd-Nigeria, West Africa Smith,-Vivan I.-French West Africa .... -- ............... -.,-- 1927 Smith, Florence CMrs. Vivanb-French West Africa ........ -- 1927 Stark, Pearl Pickel CMrs. Edmundh-Portuguese West Africa ---- 1928 Taylor, Miss Gladys I.-Belgian Congo ........s...... L ..... -- 1935 Weidman, Paul R.-French West Africa ...---.----------- 4- 1930 Weidman, Virginia Lindsey CMrs. Paul!-French West Africa --. 1930 Wilcox, Violet CMrs. Danielj-South Africa Wilson, Arthur E.-French West Africa ..-....- -- --------- -.- 1925 Wilson, Jennie CMrs. Arthurj-French West Africa .......... 1925 129 H ll l Il V lf I. l, l 4 r l I1 1 ll il Pk X Dk Pk bk Ik Pk Pk Pk FI4 P34 X 2? PK X But ye shall rcccive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in Samaria, and unto the utrermosr part of the earth. Acts 1:8 , INDIA Baird, Miss Mollie-North India .......--- -------- -------- 1 9 26 Boory, Miss J uanita-North India ..-...--.-- -------------- 1 937 Bryant, Viola Parker fMrs. Sydneyl-NOI'th India ...---------- 1927 Burgess, John H.-South India Chapman, Miss Dorothy L.-North India .................-- - 1934 Cooke, Miss Katherine-North India .............. ..... 1 931-1932 Davis, Miss Betty CMabeD-North India -,-1-,------------- 1932 Eberhardt, Miss Anne R.-North India .......-............ 1929 Ericson, A. G.-North India Ericson, Mrs. A. G.--North India Esler, Miss Ellen--South India .-......................... .- 1934 Fritz, Miss Esther M.-North India ........................ 1934 Graves, Carl F.-Ceylon ........ .- ......................... 1928 Graves, Bertha Frey fMrs. Carlj-Ceylon .......... A ......... 1928 Johnson, J ohn-North India Johnson, Edna CMrs. Johnj-North India Kelley, Miss Ruth F.-North India ---.- .................... 1935 Kometh, Miss Carin- Kucera, Miss Martha M.-South India Long, Miss Kathryn G.-Ceylon ..................-........ 1934 Maloney, Clarence T.-South India --- ....................... 1932 Maloney, Doris Davison QMrs. Qlarencej--South India ........ 1932 McClay, Helen Netherey CMrs. Robertj-North India Merian, Fred A.-North India Merian, Lillian fMrs. Fredj-North India Modder, James Jr.-North India .......-............-.. -.---. 1933 Modder, Grace Schoonmaker CMrs. J amesl-North India - ....... 1931 Reineker, Miss Rosa M.-Ceylon .....--................... 1934 Rlch, Miss Verena M.-North India ........-..-............ 1937 Schoonmaker, Miss Martha V.-North India ................. 1933 Vaux, Miss Lydia H.-North India .-... ------------------r- 1929 Vogler, Miss Kathryn B.--North India ---....,..-.--.-...--- 1934 Wagellknecht, Miss Edna-North India -................ 1924-1926 Waggoner, George B.-North India Waggoner, Harry T.-North India Waggoner, Waggoner, Alice Haight CMrs. Willardj- 130 Willard-North India .-.-..------.-,.--,.,.-.-- 1935 North India ...... 1933-1934 'AGO ye therefore, and teach all nations. haptizing them in the name of thc Father. and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: teaching them to observe all things, whatsoever I have com- manded you. Matthew 28:19, 20 CHINA Anderson, Miss Carrie P.-Federated Malay States ...---.. 1927-1928 Andrews, Anna CMrs. Jamesb-Southwest China Appleby, Miss Blanche Rt.-South China .................... 1929 Atwell, Gaylord E.-North China ....1................. 1937-1938 Atwell, J. Gertrude Allison fMrs. G. EJ-North China 1938 Augustine, Miss Laura-South China Baldwin, Miss Rena M.-South China Bard, B. T.-North China Bard, Ruth CMrs. B. TQ-North China Gustavson, Miss Helen I.-North China ............. --- 1931 Haist, Miss Idella V.-South ching .......1...1 r.... - -- 1937 Hildebrand, Miss Beatrice D.-Southwest China Hildebrand, Miss Thelma V.-Southwest China Hough, Miss Lula Belle-South China ........1.......... -.-- 1929 Johnson, Arthur Gi.-Southwest China Johnson, Rachel CMrs. A. GJ-Southwest China McKinney, Lawrence O.--Singapore ........ W-- ..... .... - 1928 McKinney, Ellen Birch fMrs. L. 0.3-Singapore ------ --.H 1929 Osgood, Howard C.-Southwest China Plymire, Ruth Weidman fMrs. V. GJ-Northwest China Remacle, Miss Augusta-Southwest China Tieleman, Miss Henrietta A.--North China Vigna, James-Northwest China ..a......... ---- . --- 1931 Wagner, Harvey E.-Southwest China Wagner, Jarmila Kucera CMrs. Harvey?-Southwest China JAPAN , Barth, Norman H.-Japan ....-.---------A ---M---------H-- 1 926 Blossom, Miss Pansy D.-Maneburia a--a a----------------- 1 .932 J uergensen, Miss Agnes-Japan .----a--------- ---- 1 922-1923 Juergensen, Nettie Grimes CMrs. J. WJ-Japan --- ...... 1927 Larson, Miss Irene E.-Manehuria ------------ ---- 1 9354937 Melching, Miss Ruth-lVIa11Cl1L11'ia ------------ -e------ 1 932 131 P14 'nthy tot, e . Lo ' 'tt tewd'ts'gso - '.A . kl6: LATIN AMERICA Ausherman MISS Amy I Cuba Bergstrom Gustav Braz1l South Amerlca Bergstrom A1109 D3V1dSOH CMrs GJ Braz1l South Blattner A Venezuela South Amerlca Krltz MISS Laura K Latm Amerlca Work 1n U S Madsen MISS Mlnnle Colombla South Almerlca Meyr1ck MISS Hllda M Venezuela South Amerlea Olson E Yngve Venezuela South Amer1ca Olson Lawrence N Braz1l South Amer1ca Olson Al1ce fMrs Lawrencel Braz1l South Amerlca Peterson Rachel Crane CMrs Elnarj L A work 1n U S Stalter Frank J Braz1l South Amerlca Stalter Loulse WIISOH fMrs Frankl Braz1l South Amerlca NEAR EAST Crouch Ph1l1p A Egypt Crouch I-Iazel Conway CMrs Ph1l1pJ Egypt Hodges M1ss Serena M Palestme Kamber Samuel J Iran Mahaney MISS Margory M Egypt Shabaz Ph111p J Iraq Swarztrauber MISS Vera I Palestlne Warton Veromca CMrs Johnj Syr1a MISCELLANEOUS Amerlca 1927 1932 1931 1927 1933 1931 1931 1935 1932 1932 1937 1937 1923 1925 1928 1926 1927 1926 1927 'A d e wen f r h and pr ached everywhere the rd workmg Wl h hem and confxrmmg h or YV1 h 1 n f llow mg men Mar Z0 , . 0-T v1 - 7 T ' 9 . ------------------ 7 . . . . -w . 7 . -- at 1 . D 2 - 9 - , - A . . 0 . Q 5 ,?111TT?i, .-.1 ,F V l c s -i I 0 ? 7 ! ' 7 , , - , ' --.-. ..... 4 ..... , - 7 o . , . 111?11v-11?il11f1f , . . 1 . , . ---------- Peterson, Einar G.-Latin American work in U. S. ....-..-.... 195 , 5 . ii' D l - l 0 1Ti1 .-1 , ri ' , . 11111iTiT1111?T11T,1 , . . . 1 . , . ---H , . . I1-I L1 11T11T , A I I ' -i- -1-1111T1,1T1111 X , ' ,- ' u --,,--,,,------ --Q - , ri- 1?1-14 I --11iv+1ii11iiT1fTTQQTTLTT X , ' ' .- --- .............,.... - , .T .......-.. L ....-...-......-..--., ..- Q ' ui . ------.---.--------- -.- , . . 1 . ak. Dk Pk Bernaldes, Emil-Philippine Islands .........-,......,.-.--, J eske, Mrs. Anna-Poland Johnson, Leland E.-Philippine Islands ..........,....,-,,-- Nikoloff, Gladwyn-Bulgaria Nikoloff, Nicholas-Bulgaria 132 1929 1928 :!?f X N in-...,-' I 0 O 1 0 O I O 0 I I 1 0 1 I 0 O O O 1 O 1 0 9 O 1 1 0 0 0 I 0 6 O O 1 1 O 1 O O 1 O 1 O 0 0 O 0 9 1 I 1 00 0000 00 000 00 00 0000 00 0000 00000 00 0000 000 0000000000 000000000 00 000 0000 00 000 000 Qi. -000 0000000000000000000000000000-00 0000000000000 0000000000 The Southern Missouri District of the Assemblies of God is the geographical home of Central Bible Institute and cordially invites its graduates to go no farther in looking for a field for successful ministry. R. M. Riggs, Dist. Supt. K. H. Lawson, Sec.-Treas. Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity. . OFFICERS: G. W. Hardcastle, Box 145, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Supt. Berl Dodd, Box 1428, Seminole, Oklahoma. Ass't Supt. Wallace S, Bragg, Box 128, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Sec'y-Treas. EXECUTIVE PRES'B'YTERS: GENERAL PRESBYTERS: G. W. I-Iardcastle, Okmulgee G.W. 1-Iardcastle, Okmulgee Berl Dodd, Seminole P. C. Nelson, Enid , W. S. Bragg, Okmulgee W. S. Bragg, Okmulgee F. C. Cornell, Tulsa John A. Linn, Oklahoma City Compliments of the Oklahoma District Council Affiliated with General Council Assemblies of God 000::0000::::::000:::000000:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::, 00: :0::00,,,. - Congratulations To The Class of 1940 CONGRATULATIONS ! God Bless Be+hel 3 The Class of 1940 CHI A FAITH TABERNACLE Monday through Friday 3 to 3:15 P. M. Sunday night 10:15 P. M. Tempk 0:::0 Dallas, Texas ALBERT OTT Pastor 00000 : : 00 00 000000000 00 00 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 S O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 6 O 6 O 0 C O O 0 O O The Church With a Welcome RADIO PROGRAMS Each Day 8 to 8:30 A. M. TULSA, OKLAHOMA STATION WRR , W. F. Garvin, Pastor 134 00000 ' 00000 00000000000000000000000000 00005 00 0000 00 000 00000 0::0:::00::::::0::00 00 0000 000 00 0000 0: :000 : :00::0000:0::p::00 Q., v ooocooeoeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqooooooecooooeooooooooooooooeeogvp 3. - 4, I I I I I I 5 I oo-so-oooooocooooooooooqae ooooooooooe Qaeeqooooooo oe ooo oooaooooooeoee ooo oooooooaoooo 1 if oooo ooooooeeoo l QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQeeooooeeeqQqogqeqooooooooooeeee OQQQQQQQQQQQ.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CENTRAL BIBLE IINS-TITUTE extends congratulations and best Wishes to you, the Graduating Class of 1940, and expresses the hope that many more consecrated youth I. Will follow your example in the choice of a school for training for the highest service on earth. Catalog and application form sent upon request CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE of the General Council of the Assemblies of God Springfield, Missouri 135 QQQQQQQ-.QQ oqeoooaooo ..----+ ooooooo ooo ooo ooo coco ooo: QQ oeqooeoooo c soooooooooo :oo I II II II 'I 0 0 ll 0 U tl ll I II II 0 0 II 0 I ll II II II II II +I ll ::h:: : iv- Qeqoooeo Q-QQ QQQQ QQ-QQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQ-:QQ :monaco-as-o-Q-oo BERT WEBB Pastor SERVICES Sunday Sunday School 9:30 a.m. '-M' Morning Worship CONGRATULATIONS Class of '40 THE CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Campbell 23 Calhoun Springfield, Missouri TUNE IN Radi-o Service-Sundays-4:15-4:45 P.M. Station KWTO-560 Kilocycles f 1 'awbf-,ff ------ 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic Service ------ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Christ's Ambassadors ------ 7:30 p.m. Thursday Ladies Prayer Meeting ------ 2:00 p.m. f M'd-W k S ' , ,, 1 -fi--jr?fg0 p.m. ' Where Jesus Is Real CONGRATULATIONS Class of '40 GOSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE Publishers of The Pentecostal Evangel, Christ's Ambassadors' Herald, Literature and Supplies For All Departments of the Sunday School, Religious Books, and Bibles. 336 West Pacific Street Springfield, Missouri QQQQQQ, -,,,,, oeee 'Z'--..--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.5. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ, 4 ff' f 35 KXQFHQWOA . 3,511 xl +- 0 O 0 0 0 O E O 0 0 i 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 I 0 E O 0 O C 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 O O I 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 r-I U-3 Xl 6 I-, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O -M 4 H- 33 3 0 Q 3 E 93-fi Q Q Q lr Q 0 5 0 O 22' '-1'-1 -O 33 0 -o Vi 3 23 rm -IH D1 I 77 Q- w F55 Q F' D- 2 - 3 'D ' ru m . . 3- S ,-, Q N f-+ ' ,-, li O U1 F 0 :: 0 5' gg? as 5'o N 33 3-Q U5 Z Q O Q 5 3 2 5 'Q 2 M H' ES 11 U' O m U ' 3 .3 LTI O :,- 5 Vg ' U' 5' I: 33 m 4 3'1'j K: W O Q pq Z 0 :r S. 9. gg. 5 'V 5 Q O 76 H Cn A O 0 H ff 0 ,, 242- Q H 5: : 3 Ui Q, Q Q E 3 3 Q G3 wwmowg 3wHw5 3 3 3' :L Q 33 S 2' :U o Egg 5-'g QE E- 5 3 3 FU 3-3 8 'D 3 Q. Pi 0 0 N P- gf 1: 3 3-3 'U 0 O 0 D1 Q- 'H 3' T 3: Z N 0 UU o I 3 D F' 5 4 'ff 3 Q Q 33 3 UQ 91 U' 2 8 L1 3 I-11. U7 O 3 ' ff. UQ Cn 3 F4 3 9- 5, 5 ' 2' G -I If 3 fo pd 3 ,..3 3 3 'JA 35' If 5 F? Q I 3 3 Q 2 Q 5 H Q -. :Q og. Q 0 '11 O 3 U5 H 5. H O m m 3 . 4 N I-I-I 33 0 3 :E I 5 3 'FU 5' D' 33, E 3 5' C 5 od 2' O I- 0 R ffm O H 6 O Q 3 0 Sq :E S E3 :J--3-. 8 cg 3 rr' G 3 2 P452 U' 2 ' 5 E? 1: Q W g 3 Q U1 3 01 fn 2:3 H -I 3 . 3313! 23 FI on 3 Z XD 3-9 P+ N rs :Tx 3, mL iq ,.-ww ' 3 E O E5 3 Q- 5 f 'fi 'Q a 'T' It 2 33 3 Q 3' O S 3 'U ' f-f 3 ' 5? 5. 'Q V' 3' A. , , '-' ' Z Q 75 3 3 2 52 2 S 35 21 ' O Q .3 5 fr 3 I ,3 3ff1wffm.,:.nf-,4.1-ugh-. -,.- P-n f-f 91 Z 0 no 3 3 Q 2 S Q 1 5 3- 3 5 ff 5 Jr U1 5' 5' 3 W r' 2 5- 'sf' Q 02 n-13 9 X- 2' O HD . 3 3 'L 53 3 H F 3, .... ,, 'U T P-4: U' ' 3 EL 'Q O Q S 2 9 43 3 MWT??UiEL 3'3 FT1 Q w . 3 cn O 1 ' YF?-1-'Gift . 47: ', --- -if '-.1 Q O O' UQ . lx ., .... ,. -3 - 1-'JIU p-1 :TA :S Q 2 Ph 3 0 c 5' D' Q3 3 3yg3mPw mm ..V, 3 H- :IJ C55 QL 3 5' ,Q 0 3 2 H 3. O I . Q 3:3:133'rf 3 3 Z 35 . E3 O '1 3 F 52 S 55 3 Q ff 3 - QU 3 5 Q z 5' 91 'E 3-4 3 2, E3?f433m:f,2,':v MlEbl3f O g Eff 2 m V1 1 E: :I - .ww D' E? CD ' 2 E- U gd at g E: 3--EAQTHWQ' 5 r Ei 3 3 U 0 E' 2 C 5? 4' 74- 'ffiflw' 2 I-I-I vi 3 S ' C --5. Z2 :r 53 24 E. S fi- 5 1 cn g . C03 C O 9 O I O O 4,,,--,,------------------------,......,---- ------------------------------------..-..--- -....q I I I I I I II qu I I I I II II II II II I I nl II II 0 I I II nu I II II II I I I I II II II II II Il I I I II II II II II II II I I ooooqoeoooooc :: : ::::oo::4::o::Qoe: I I I I I I vb' Congratulations and Greetings to the Class of 1940 The S+one Church 70th and Stewart Ave. Chicago, Illinois E. C. Sumrall, Pastor Sunday. School Young Peoples Society WELCOME TO OUR SERVICES Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship ll :O0 A. M. Evening S'ervice 7:30 P. M. Afternoon Service 3:00 P. M. ' Tuesday Prayer Meeting 8:00 P. M. Thursday Mid-week Preaching 8:00 P. M. Friday Young People's Meeting 8:00 P.M. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I 2 A 'rl-IREEFOLD MINISTRY z in which you may have a part. 0 The Bible Institute Colportage Associa- Q tion of Chicago was founded in 1894 by Dwight L. Moody to circulate the simple S Gospel message by means of: 1. PUBLISHING books, Scripture por- I tions and tracts, English and For- ! eign to the extent of more than 700 titles and editions. I 2. SELLING through the usualgtrade 2 channels but particularly through Christian book missionaries. I 3. GIVING literature to christian work I in prisons, hospitals, CCC camps, I 0 mountain and pioneer districts of . America, Latin America, Africa, In- dia, etc. z For full particulars write to I I I THE BIBLE INSTITUTE I coLPoRTAoE Ass'N. Q 843-845 N. Wells St. Chicago. Ill. . QQLAQQQQQQQQQqceacaeeoettct E Covers for , THE CUP I z Manufactured by the I K' P I z mgspori ress, nc. 0 oo Kingsport. Tennessee Producers of fine covers for all purposes. - L - q::Qoo: e: e :o::ooo0QQoQQooeo9., Frank Horn Photographer for THE CUP' ' DUNCAN STUDIO 329 South Avenue Springfield, Missouri Where there is beauty, We take it- oooqeoqeoQQQQQQQQ99094.-veapopo-Q.-QQQQQQQQ Where there's none, we make it. 138 , . -----..--..-------------..---3, . f V , , 1 f I am? ,yy af ,f 'C I ------------------- sf. lf! 'lf f. W I fyfe 1 f X Z f fffff . G. 147 'W 4 iw W ff Ek! I fr x 77 W an f 44 K Sw ' 1 I A I 1 I 1. Mini' I .4 I if .' I 1 Z :fit .. 'T A 53-Inch Miehle Automatic Unit, one of the modern automatic presses, upon which our Annuals are prmted. This press prints l6 pages of an annual at one time. Specialization .... ln School and College Annuals enables us to offer discriminating buyers of 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 roof-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 reputation of quality. 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 . UV..- - .Y -..... .N--.--W -- 1:1 f-mas., ,. M-. , - ' -uv' '- 'I ,K M. J.,-. ... ..,. I , ,. , ...nav an-. LTJ IT1fi.uI'WfEI'l 'H : I L-1-1 F' CI '-4 c:a CI tl BDU Q Z C! T! rr-.1 'Jr U5 L-r-.1 li v-J rr-.1 DU ITI1 I lvl vi lil : Z li ::::: U1 E F TD Z 2: E 2 ITY1 2: 9'-5 L'l'.1 z I 'I-U aa- E z T 2 1 . 2 UTI FD E Pi :nf O vu ua- z CD zn- CD F14 yu '71 C2 CD Ii 'ID 11:1 Pi ITI1 Z tb' Z G L-v-1 Z an BID IP 4 L-I-.1 : cc: v-4 T BSU rv-.1 Br' E 41 I.-v-1 tb' III '-i F11 CD v-a c.r: ID' Z S cn 322 lvl L-' L-1 ru :I I.'l'.1 Z cr: 'I-C! ID' 4 L'1'.1 'JU cn O 2 Z 'I-U F1 ll'-I Z G1 H1 if lil Pi III FJ I L-1 L-1 '-4 2 DTI I4 :cz :nf :su lv! C'D '.:r:: I zu:- T ex: G1 :cn I cz z Z I FJ E11 P4 'U ITI1 I-U .Tl L'l'.l Z C: ITI1 O cn E III 2 i IT' ID' Z I 2 Z IT' f ' I.'l'.l G1 l l'.1 'U Z 1 F r-1 C7 FP' Pi r-1 1 Z U7 'U l. ' 5' ,Z Z PV'-I I o l-4 TI CJD ye G3 U1 'U I ra BP' c:a Z F' DP' Z LTI T 0 Spnmma af allamfdqak c Adams-Wilson Furniture Co. Arcade Auto Park Armour Packing Co Barth s Clothmg Beck Dr Walter Bennrng D C J Branams Shoe Reparr Brrdger Grocer Co Brown Bros Book Store Burman E P Jeweler Cantrell J P Oxl Co Carl s Fashron Shoppe Carroll Typewrrter Co Cltrzens Bank C1ty Cleaners Club Cleaners Harry Cooper Supply Co Davrdson s Cafeterra Davls Wm R Jeweler Doc s Coffee 'YES Sandwrch Shop Dodson Auto Works Dorrs EICCTFIC Co Draughon Buslness Unrversxty Ellrs Shoe Store Elkrn Swyers Evans Cut Rrte Drug Co Fayman s Jewelry Garrett McNamara Gold s Good Shoes Grant W T Greyhound Bus Lrnes Inc Harrls Supply Co The Heers Stores Co Herman Clothmg Co Inland Prrntmg Co Irene Beauty Shoppe JeLzard W H Q5 Sons Kresges S S KWTO Leons Shoe Store Lerners Vogue Shops Levy Wolf Lrnk Motor Co Lohmeyer Alma Mrs Wrndle Jewell E Funeral Home Loose Wrles Bxscurt Co McCarty J B Plumbrng Co McClernon Dr F H McCurdy Pamt Co McGregor Fellrnr Motor McN1er Furnlture Co Ma n Street Garage Martln s Ike Store Marx Clothmg Co Mo-Ark Trailways L Monarch Cleaners Morton Bros Drug Store Moser Rees Fuel C Nance Greenhouses Neff Peterson Netter s Offrce Supply Co Pxlley s Darry Products Platte Hardware Co Pl1mmer s Powell Bros Truck Lines Producers Produce Co Queen C1ty Wood Works Radro Engmeerrng Servrce Reps R1chardson J W Inc Rogers 125 Baldvxrn Hdw Rose Beauty Shoppe Rubenstem s Ruhls Ice Cream Ryers Jewelery Co Sam s Lunch Savage Julrette Shop Sears Roebuck Co Sedgwrck Furnrture Co Shrrk Jewelry Co Southwest Audlt iff Systems Co Spear Brand M1lls Inc Sprrngfield Auto Works Sprrngfleld Gas 25 Electrrc Co Sprrngfield Grocer Co Sprxngfield Hotel Supply Co Sprxngfxeld Laundry Co Sprrngfleld Paper Co Sprmgfleld Prckle Works Sprrngfreld Securrty Co Sprrngfleld Seed Co Sprrngfield Typewrrter Exchange Standard Motor Co Sweet Shops Systemat1c Savxngs 25 Loan Assn Thompson Sales Co Three Srsters Tog Shop 'I urner Department Store Vestal Dr C W Walk Over Shoe Store Vw'1ll1ams Ed V Clothlng Wrll James Muslc Servxce Woolworth F W Wyman Danrel Zale Jewelry Co For the excellent services they have rendered and for the beauti- ful spirit of helpfulness which they have exhibited, The Cup staff of 1940 wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the following: The Mid Continent Engraving Company Wichita Kansas engravers The Carpenter Press Oswego Kansas printers Kingsport Press Incorporated Kingsport Tennessee cover maker The Duncan Studio Springfield Missouri photographer W I Evans faculty adviser Rollin L Burns faculty adviser Johanna Christensen faculty adviser Gospel Publishing House Springfield Missouri for helpful suggestions and generous donations of time and materials I . . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , ' Y -1 1 1 1 1 147 nficat fb' , aa , Bowie, Eleanor G, -Nh----- -----h - - 3, 24 Burns, Rollin L. ..--.-- - Burns, Mrs. Rollin L Christensen, Johanna Evans, William I. -- Fairchild, Haiel M. - Flower, J. Roswell - Frodsham, Stanley H. Gaston, Marcus - ....... - Hall, Trella --,-,-- Kamerer, J. Z. .... Knott. Floyd ....- Lynch, Lycurgus R. - Abrego, Tilden C, -- 24, 113,114,127 ------------ 30 --- 29, 113, 114 14 ------ 21, 23, 1l3,1 25 21 21 ------- 25, 102 29 21 32 ------------ 26 Slacfeal ----------- 101 Alkens, James H. ...A........... 57, 100 Alexander, Dollie --- Amerine, Austin --- 102, 110 Amos, Muriel ...., Anderson, Frances -- Anderson, Luella Mae --------2--- 54 63, 81, 100, 101, 63, 82, 101, 103 ----------------- 54 ----- 63, 81,101 Ashbrook, Lowell ........,...-- -- 57, 83 Augustine, Rose ......... 57, 80, 101, 102 Backer, Beverly .--. 40, Bade, Merle .........-. 81, 101, 102, 111 63, 100,101, 102 Badger, Opal ................... 57, 80 Baker, Alpheus .... ----------------- 54 Baker, James .... 40, 70, 81, 103, 110, 111 Barrett, Arvel ...-,H....-.....R. 57, 101 Benigas, Mary ......L............ 57, 83 Berger, Gladys .........- 63, 81, 101, 103 Berger, Opal E. ............. 57, 80, 101 Bonnivar, Opal .......... 63, 80, 101, 102 Boruff, Catherine - ..............- 57, 81 Boshell, Charles .-.... 22, 57, 80, 100, 101 Boyer, Joseph Luther ---------------- 80 Boylan, Marvin -- ........... ..... 6 3, 81 Bray, Elaine .........-..------.- 63, 83 Brewer, Melvin ....-,....-..------ --- 54 Brown, Susan -.- ................ 57, 101 Brumback, Mary L. ...... 63 Buchanan, Virgene ...... 52-sdf 1011-102 Burgeson, Gladyce ....a ...... 6 3, 81, 101 Butler, Lyle ....... ...-.. 40, 70, 80, 101 Calkins, Viva May -------,-, 57, 101, 103 Campbell, Marian -- Campbell, Maude ..L..... Cantrell, W11113m .....--- .--- , --- Carlson, Eva ............ Carlson, pRuth .......... - 63 80 40, 70 63, 82. 101, 102 --- 57,101,102 . ,- . Zt. '.?T'YfZ'7Ef2iZE ,.a1:4,-a.zQ1R'.TL'5'2A - nazi- ' ' Melvin, Chelsea ------------ -------- Q - 26 Munholland, Della -----g---------A-- - 27 Olson, Mathilda -,---,---------- ---H 3 2 Pearlman, Myer -----,-------- -- 27, 127 Perkin, Noel -------2-,----------2- - 21 Richards, Grace ----------,.----- ---- 2 8 Selness, Adele -- .L....,-,--- 28, 101, 102 Sharps, Dorothy ......L....,. ,---,-- 2 9 Sharp, Mrs. Rose --,------,,----,-- -2 32 Stokes, L. W. .....,.,.,.------ -- 29, 70 Tuck, Raymond ......----- ,,-----2- 3 2 Vogler, Fred ........L - ..-....,--- -, 21 21 Williams, Ernest S. Church, Ruth Faye ------ 63, 8 2,101,102 Clark, Lorraine ..... 63, 80, 100, 101., 102 Clarke, Jean --1, ---.-.,.,--- -, ---- 63, 85 Clay, Betty ............ - ....-.- 63, 101 Clem, Coy ............ 63, 82, 100, 101 Cline, Ralph L. ........-- ' ----..-. 63, 80 Collins, Ethel .... Collins, Lillian --- Cole, Hortense ........-.-.....-- 63, 100 -- 32, 40, 81, 101 --------------- 54, 63 Colton, Mary ........... 63. 8 Colton, Richard B. Conover, Helen --- --- 57, 70, 8 0,101,102 2, 101, 102 --------------- 63, 81 Conway, Mildred L, ........ 57, 101, 102 Cook, Mary Jane .......,............ 54 Cook, Sanford .... -- 40, 70, 81, 101, 102 Cook, Willard --.,..-. --- 57, 70, 81, 101 Cooke. Leon -------------- 63, 100, 102 Cookson, Carl ---------------- 40. 70, 80 80 Cooper, Delmar ----------------- 63. Courtney, Melba ---- 63, 83, 100, 101, 103 Courtney, V. Geraldine -------- 63, 80, 101 Cox, Samuel -- 40, 70, 78, 81, 101, 102,111 Crosby, Harold -.................... 41 Crowe, Wesley ------------------ 63, 80 Crown, Opal ---. -........ 1 .......-.. 57 Croyle, Velma --- ----------- 41, 80, 101 Croyle, Vera ---------------- 41, Sl, 101 Cullen. Edith E. ---- - ---- 57, 80, 101, 102 Cunningham, Frank J. -- 57, 70, 78, 83, 100, 103 Curle William ----........ -. ......... 63 Curtis, Willard .......-...-.- 57, 80, 101 Cutshall, Frances -------- 41, 80, 101, 102 Daniels, Martha -------- 63, 80, 101, 102 Davenport, Charles - 57, 70, 80, 98, 101, 102 Davidson, Esther --.......-.. 63, 83- 101 Davidson, Pearl --- ------- 41,8l, 101,102 l l, 1 1 4 ' , l l 1 11 1 I 42 1 4 1 E V! 1 2 f 12 1 1 111 1 1 1 11, lv xv 131 1 il 1, 1 la ,1 11 1 1 ,1 11 I, 1 L. 1 1 1 Q1 1 1, 11 1: 1 11 11 11 , 11. in 1, 11 -1 I 1 1 1 1 1 3 4 1 1 1 1 , 1 1,1 11 vp L , . 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 12 1, 1,1 12 gl? fi ,l 1, 1 ii ,,, wi 1, Davis, Phyllis .............. Davis, Taylor ....... Dean, David -L 63, 81 63,101,102 63, 80, 101 Davis, Willard ........,. 41, 70, 81, 101 100,101,102,111 DeBardeleben, Clarence ...-.... 63, 80 ,101 Del-Iaven, Douglas ......W.....M.Y 63, 81 Demetrus, Paul ...............-.,-.. 54 Derr, Ruth ---.- .........,....... 63, 80 DeYoung, Jane ..................... 41 Dice, Edna E. ..........-...W.... 57, 81 Dilks, Phyllis ---- ........... 63, 30, 101 Dixon, VValter ......,..... 2 -,.-- 63, 70 Doss, Bertie ........ ...., 3 9, 41 Douglas, Edwin R. --- Drespling, Margaret --- Dudish, Julia 3 ....... .......... Eberhard, Christine ........... , 81,101 ,-----,-2--- 57, 83 -------- 57, 80, 101 42, 101 42, 80, 101 Ecklund, Minnie L. .............. 57, 80 Ehrman, Harriet ............ 42, 101, 102 Eichler, Erika .......2... 63, 80, 100, 101 Eschner, Lucia .........H......2. 39, 42 Estenes, Clara ..2................ 42, 82 Evans, Eleanor .....,...... 63, 101, 102 Evans, Paul ........... -. ......2. 63, 111 Evers, Lorraine 2.................... 54 Fagerstrom, Wayne ...,.............. 54 Fannin, Melvin ..............2-... .--. 54 Finke, Mrs. E. H. Fjordbak, Lorraine Flower, Roswell S. Ford, Leonard -2- Forshey, Macie -- Fowler, J. C. ....... Fox, Howard ....,. ----------------.-L, 57 ---- 42, 70, lll, 113 Fisher, Richard ...... ------ 58, 80, 101, 102 -------------- 63, 101 ---------------- 63, 80 -------- 32, 63, 80, 101 -----..------ 63, 80 58, 80,100,101, 102 Fox, Jeanette ........... 42, 82, 101, 103 Franklin, L11l1e .................2. --. Fraser, James P. ..... Freeman, Irene .......... 58, 82, 101, Frink, Elmer A. ..... Fulkerson, Frances 63 -.-- ..., 58, 100, 1'o1 102 -------- 58, 70, 1,11 --- 63, 82, 100, 101 Garcia, Peter .....-..-.. 42, 70, 101, 111 Garner, Ruth ..........L. 43, 81, 88, 111 Garns, Miriam 2-L...222.....L 64, 80, 98 Gaston, Naomi -- ----2-- 22, 64, 101, 102 Gates. Flolena ......-.,- 58, 80, 100, 101 Gates, Wilburta ....- George, Harold V. --- 43,81,11l,113 ------------------- 43 Gobel, David A. .-....-. 58, 81, 101, 102 Gobel, Emilie ..L.L.........L,--. 58, 81 Gore, Maxine ................... 64, 80 Graf, Henry .,...............-. -, 43, 54 14 Graham, Anna .............. 64, 83, 101 Gramoy, Mary ......... 43, 80, 101, 106 Greisen, Erna ........... 58, 80, 101, 102 Greve, Fred J. .2., 58, ,80,98, 110,111 Griggs, Vernon ................. 2--- 54 Guttmann, Edgar M. .............. 58, 98 Hall, Betty Jane ,............. 22, 64, 80 Hamelink, Peter --.........----.- 43, 80 Hamelink, Margaret ............... 54, 80 Hamilton, Burl ..2................ -.- 64 Hammer, David C. ...... .- .........,H Harbison, Florine ...... 58 ------------- 54 Hardwick, James ......2...2. 64, 83, 101 Harms, Elsena ---. .222-.............. 54 Hatiield, Frances ...... Haydus, Walter .... 39 ------- 43, 88, 111 43, 70, 80, 98, 100 Helsel, Sara 2.-................., 64, 81 Hendricks, Richard .... Herbert, Dorothy M. ......... 44, 81, ---------- 64, 80 101 Herd, Betty ................ 64, 80, 100 Hilkey, Grace Louise .... -----, 64, 81, 101 Hock, Charlotte E. .......... 58, 81, 101 Hodge, Alta .L...................., 64 Hoey, Florence ........,...,- 64, 82, 101 Honderick, Loine ....L.,..........--- 54 Huenefeld, Maynard --- 44, 82 Hunter, William L. ......2.-- 58, 83, 101 Hu rston, John ....-.. Hutchinson, Fay .2.... ----------- 64, 81 22, 44, 70, 81, 101 Ingham, Clifford ............ 44, 80, 103 Ireland, Mildred ......-..... - .... 64, 81 Jackson, Jesse L. ,--g-- 32, 58, 70, 79, 103 Jackson, Verna -..........-- 44, 83, 101 Jacobs, Earl F. ...............-- 58, 100 Jacobsen, Roy ......... Jenkins, Lucile ......-. ------ 64, 81, 101 ------------- 64 Jensen, Alma ............... 58, 82, 103 Johanson, Norma ..... Johnson, Margaret .... ------, 64, 81, 101 ----------- 58, 80 Johnson, Clarence .,.............,-., 8 O Johnson, Mildred ..... Johnson, William ...... Jones, Arthur D. 2,..... ----------- 64, 80 ---------- 64, 80 --,- 44, 78.80, 101 Jones Edward .............,...L. 58, 81 Jordan, Rosa --.L.......,..--------- 64 Joseph, Anne E. ..........-- 58, 81, 100 Judd, Marjorie 2L-.-........,----L-- 64 Karolski, Stanley L........,-- 58, 80, 103 Kauffman, Paul ....-. Kauffman, Donald L- 64, 44, 70, 78, 81, 111 81, 1oo,1o1, 1102 Kautz, William .,.-,--,-LLwH-- -H 44, 101 Keck, Claude ,.....L..L.,.. 64, 80, 101 G-ini- .1 an ll Cenfra! .gnfififufe LuMN N WS H 1 JAMES VAN METER MRS. MARIE BROWN Noted Speakers Scheduled for HOMECCMING Featured speakers at this year's Home- coming, October .21-23, will be James Van Meter, superintendent -of the Ghio District and Mrs. Marie Brown, pastor of Glad Tidings Tabernacle, New York City. Both speakers are well known in our fellowship and will afford the finest minis- try in evangelism and Bible teaching for the return of the alumni to the campus. Mrs. Marie Brown has just returned from a summer of ministry in Europe. As an alumnus Brother Van Meter will .challenge us to greater depths in spiritual living. - f-,.....----ev -4 K -,,.vV-,,. , The opening- rally of Homecoming will be held Tuesday in the Senior High School audi- torium beginning at 7:30 p.m. An unusually interesting? program is being planned for this evening and attendance is expected to top 1,500. W T-he remainder of the Homecoming feal tures will be held on the campus and will continue through to Thursday night. An all night of prayer will be held Wednesday following the service. Alumni around the orld are invited to unite together in prayer on this ' night. XV 'I , 102 54 82 102 101 46 54 100 54 101 102 111 65 65 01 80 88 582 102 E81 154 154 182 310 110 165 180 '80 179 359 pi 65 83 so 47 D0 52 S5 P4 gs go go iz li 1, 1 11 I1 3 3 l 5 Davis, Phyllis -- Davis, Taylor -. Davis, Willard - Dean. David -- DeBardcleben, Cl DeHaven, Dougl Demetrus, Paul Derr, Ruth ---. DeYoung, Jane Dice, Edna E. L Dilks, Phyllis -- Dixon, Vslalter - Doss, Bertie --- Douglas, Edwin Drespling, Marg: Dudish, Julia - Eberhard, Christ Ecklundi Minnif Ehrman, Harriet Eichler, Erika - Eschner, Lucia Estenes, Clara - Evans, Eleanor Evans, Paul --. Evers, Lorraine Fagerstrom, W2 Fannin, Melvin Finke, Mrs. E. Fisher, Richard Fjordbak, Lorr. Flower, Roswel Ford, Leonard I Forshey, Macie Fowler, J.C. . Fox, Howard l Fox, Jeanette - Franklin, Lillie Fraser, James I Freeman, Irene Frink, Elmer l Fulkerson, Fra Garcia, Peter Q Garner, Ruth Garns, Miriam, Gaston, Naom Gates, Flolena Gates, Wilburi George, I-larolc Gobel, David Gobel, Emilie Gore, Maxine Graf, Henry - 5 enll Central Bible Institute LLIMNI NEWS F. Wildon Colbaugh, Editor Published by the Alumni Association of ,Central Bible Institute. Address all communi- cations to the Alumni News, Central Bible Institute, Springfield, Missouri. Sent free to all members of the Alumni Association. Membership dues of one dollar per year should be paid by all members. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .............. Loren Wooten '39 Vice-Presidents ........ Frank M. Boyd, David Drake '46, Wilfred A. Brown '26, O. Cope Budge '33. Secretary ........... '. .. Wanda Lewis '50 Treasurer ............ Vivian Whitford '41 HAVING DONE ALL . . . STAND by Loren Wooten As long as one is able to stand, life can be victorious. Wlieii unable to stand, de- feat is spelled suddenly. The fighter has a chance as long as he can stay on his feet, but the moment he loses his equilibrium he is defeated. The victor STANDS. NVll6ll the human body is healthy, it is a simple matter to stand to meet the crisis, but when disease has played havoc with muscles and organs of the body, one lies helpless in the face of danger. The man in the service of his country is an asset as long as he is able to stand, but the moment he falls he becomes a burden. V Paul describes the Christian as a soldier in warfare. 'He does not minimize the strength of the foe.. . . We wrestle not against flesh and blood, .but against princi- polities, against powers, aaainst the rulers of the darkness of this world, against wicked-I ness in high places. Neither does Paul lead us to believe that God will send us forth to meet our enemy without proper protection. He says, . . . Take unto you the whole armor of God . . . that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day. Having your loins girt about with truth . . . having on the breastplate of righteousness . . . therefore STAND. 2 . . Feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace . . . Above all, taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked. Take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit . . . AND HAVING DONE ALL . . . STAND. Today, CBI alumni are all over the world. We are in all fields of labor-pastors, evan- gelists, missionaries, district leaders, busi- nessmen, teachers and homemakers. Wher- ever we may be, we face the same enemy. All the battles are not won. All the enemies are not conquered. All the temptations are not overcome. ln the words of Paul I challenge and ad- monish the alumni of Central Bible Insti- tute: Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stedfast, unrnovable, always abou-riding in the work of the Lord, forasrnuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. r . . . STAND fast in the faith. Death Claims an Alumna Adell fSpengler5 Jones C405 died July 30 at the Missouri-Pacific Hospital in St. Louis, Mo. of cancer of the lungs. Adell had been sick since last Novem- ber when she underwent an operation for cancer. She had continually grown worse and the last six weeks of her life were spent in the hospital. She was 33 years old on July 9. The funeral was held at the First As- Sembly of God with her pastor Hilliard Griffin C395 and James Cockman C385, of St. Louis, officiating. Adell was a licensed minister in the Illinois District and leaves a host of friends who were inspired by her consecrated life. She leaves her husband, Arthur C405 and a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, age 5, as well as her sister Sylvia C385 and her brothers Robert C395 and Harold and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. john Spengler. ALUMNI DUES Your help is needed! Dues are 81.00 a year. Send to Vivian Whitford, Alumni Association Central Bible Institute, Springfieldi Missouri. News I john C4l Tinsman arf just been el Indonesian R. B. an- Joyce Mung Ambon this come Mrs. ll Congratulatii Julia Dud, Bethel Assei David V oi Education Church. The of 450 and l School withi ist at the c transcribed c heard in nin Jr., born Ap Thomas I New Orlean has been p Mrs. Letti Liberia Sept: She will be Town Leper her work to Liberia. Murray M dent for the heard that l penitentiary been promote South Haw for several oi Reames C27j jorie fParri: CMitchell5 N have alumni Marcus Ga the Alumni Evangeline, z listic field. I the Alumni c .HX ------- 59 2 preparation of lbove all, taking vith ye shall be ry darts of the 'f salvation, and IIND HAVING 7. Q over the world. '-pastors, evan- t leaders, busi- emakers. Wher- he same enemy. All the enemies temptations are iallenge and ad- ral Bible Insti- 'cl brethren, bg nays abou-nding Jrasmuch as ye ' in 'vain in the faith. Alumna '40J died July Elospital in St. lungs. 2 last Novem- operation for grown worse her life were was 33 years the First A5- vastor Hilliard :man C38J, of was a licensed 'ict and leaves nspired by her thur C405 and age 5, as well 1 her brothers d her parents, r. dl '. Send to Association, Springfield, X' Nellie' S? f-if 'TTT' T' A 'TIT'-'T-1TFf?75?A-'V ITT'MW''757F4?i5fZ7?f1??F5??5??T?E1'?S51fW'i?FF News From Here and There John C415 and Shirley CDevin, '45j Tinsman are back in Indonesia. John has just been elected as superintendent for the Indonesian field. P3 Fil 2: R. B. and Avelon Caveness C435 and Joyce Munger C48J will be -returning to Ambon this summer. Joyce will soon be- come Mrs. Morris Devin CSOJ in Indonesia. Congratulations Morris and Joyce. ak if as Julia Dudish is church missionary at the Bethel Assembly in Newark, N. J. vs at wk David Von Rotz is director of Christian Education at Oak1and's Neighborhood Church. The church has a Sund-ay School of 450 and hopes to have a full-time Bible School within a few years. David is organ- ist at the church and he also releases 10 transcribed one-half hour broadcasts a week, heard in nine different states. David Louis, Jr., born April 1951, is the joy of the home. wk 1: ak Thomas Helms C515 died in June in New Orleans, La. No further information has been provided concerning his death. Mrs. ,Lettie Lewis C461 is leaving for Liberia September 25 on the boat Shonga. She will be returning to the New Hope Town Leper Colony where she will take up her work to bring relief-to the lepers of Liberia. ,,. sg pk Murray McLees is the new C. A. presi- dent for the Wyoming District. We also heard that he has been seen around the penitentiary in Rawlins, Wyoming. He has been promoted to penitentiary chaplain. fx at :if South Haven, Michigan is a CBI haven for several of our graduates. Culia CI-Ienryl Reames C27J, Burdette Faulk C48J, Mar- jorie CParrishJ Radthe C45J, and Laura CMitchellJ Willett would all be happy to have alumni stop in and pay them a visit. 1- :k ak Marcus Gaston, former vice-president of the Alumni Association, and his wife, Evangeline, are now entering the evange- listic field. Mail will reach them through the Alumni office. Simian! jncfw: A FRIEND HAS GONE, The chairman of the Board of Directors of Central Bible Institute, W'es1ey R, Steel- berg, was itaken by death on July 8 in Cardiff, ' Wales. Brother Steelberg was long an ardent supporter of Central Bible Institute. He was most keenly interested in the many develop- ments made during the past few years at the school. His counsel and advice greatly aided in promoting the welfare of the school. The school has lost but heaven is the one of its greatest friends, richer for our loss. ..li REGIST RY OF ALUMNI Where do the alumni live? Tentative plans have been made to pro- duce a registry containing the present names and addresses of all CBI alumni. Such a book those who have abouts of some If you know ed- one or more should prove invaluable to not heard as to the where- classmate for many years. someone who has attend- years at CBI and is not - .v,, 65, receiving the Alumni News please send in the name and address. Where there has been a change of name, let us have that information too. It is desired to have the records as accurate as possible so your help to find the missing persons is needed urgently. Send all infor- mation to Wanda Lewis, Alumni Associa- tion, Central Bible Institute, Springfield, Mo. 3 x 3, 101,102 - .,.-,. 54 ---- 59, 82 11,101,102 65,82, 101 ------- 46 ------- 54 70, 80, 100 - ..a.,. 54 65, 80, 101 10, 101, 102 98,110,111 ------- 65 ------- 65 80, 98, 101 ---- 46, 80 59, 70, 88 ---- 65, 82 30, 101, 102 . ---- 59, 81 - ------- 54 . ------- 54 ---- 59, 82 53, 101, 110 01,102,110 . ------- 65 - 65, 70, 80 . ---- 65, 80 7, 51, 70, 79 59,81,101 -------- 65 - 47, 79, 83 - 32, 47, 80 - ------ - 47 65, 81, 100 82 - ------- 65 -------- 54 - 47, 70, 88 80 - ---- 59, , 82, 98, 100 - 59, 79, 82 47, 80, 101 J1,102,111, .01, 102,111 .47,81,101 - ---- 65, 83 -------- 65 ---- 48, 101 -------- 65 , H, g Aw-,W K M- ,+, a -.. . Ava- ....., ,wwf-fm--.-1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...L .-..- ----A-A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 11 1 M 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 E , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1. 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 11 11 11 1 1 ,111 '1 1 111 1 1 1 1, 1: .1 -1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,,1 Davis, Phyllis Davis, Taylor Davis, Willarc Dean, David DeBardeleben. DeHaven, Do Demetrus, Pai Derr, Ruth -. DeYoung. Jai Dice, Edna E. Dilks, Phyllis Dixon, VJalte Doss, Bertie - Douglas, Edvs Drespling, M2 Dudish, Julia Eberhard, Ch1 Ecklund, Mir Ehrma'n, Harq Eichler, Erika Eschner. Luci Estenes, Clarz Evans, Elean Evans, Paul . Evers, Lorrai Fagerstrom, ' Fannin, Mely Finke, Mrs. Fisher, Richa Fjordbak, Lc Flower, Ross Ford, Leonar Forshey, Mag Fowler, J. C Fox, Howan Fox, Jeanett1 Franklin, Lii Fraser, Jame: Freeman, Ire, Frink, Elmei Fulkerson, I5 Garcia, Petei Garner, Rutl. Garns, Miriaii Gaston, Nao Gates. Flolei Gates, Wilb' George, Han Gobel, Davi Gobel, Emil Gore, Maxir Graf, Henry A1 ini 107 Graham. Anna ew umni Wann Shafer! af fda nnuaf meefing 'Election of officers for the Alumni As- sociation for the forthcoming year was held at the annual banquet at Commencement time. There was a general change in the of- ficers since a by-law prev-ents officers from being elected to the same office more than two consecutive years at a time. The new officers are: Loren Wooten C'39J, presidentg Frank M. Boyd, first vice- presidentg Wilfred Brown C'27j, O. Cope Budge C'33D, and David Drake C'46D, vice presidentsg Wanda Lewis f'50D, secretary 5 and Vivian Whitford, C4115 treasurer. Nearly 300 alumni participated in the balloting for the new officers. The new president of the Association is at present the C. A. president and the Sunday School director for the Southern Missouri District with headquarters in Springfield. Loren has carried on an aggres- sive program in his District office and he comes to the Alumni Association presidency as a, capable leader. ' Frank Boyd, first vice-president, has long been associated with the school and at present is on the faculty and is director of the General Council's Correspondence School. His counsel and advice will lend much to the development of a strong and aggressive ' Loren Wooten Frank M. Bo gggg---------- 64, 83, 101 5 1 4 2 Z 41 A highlight of the alumni banquet was the brief business session at whiz ed. Here F. Wildon Colbaugh, former president,-directs the proceedings an amusing moment. Two hundred thirty-one new alumni were welcomed into Alumni Association. Two of the remaining vice-presidents are serving their second year -Wilfred A. Brown and O. Cope Budge. Brother Brown is general treasurer of the General Council and administrative head of the Radio Department as well as treasurer of Central Bible Institute. Brother Budge is a member of the faculty of CBI and is pastor of Wayside Assembly in Springfield. David Drake, the remaining, vice-president, sa member of the faculty of CBI. Wanda Lewis, secretary, and Vivian Whit- ford, treasurer, both are secretaries in the General Council office. yd Wilfred A. Brown O. Cope: Budge An ambitiou by the executiv sociation. It is again in sessior many of the 1 been initiated Alumni Associ: in the John 1 and equipment Plans are b program for t1 development oi est is being rr the world in and in the Alui D 4 S banquet was the brief business session at which the new officers were elect h former president directs the proceedmgs and very evidently comes to an ed thirty-one new alumni were welcomed 1nto the association at this time the rema1111ng 1r second year Cope Budge easurer of the rat1ve head of ll as treasurer 3rother Budge nf CBI and is 1n Sprmgfield v1ce presldent E CBI l Viv1an Whit retar1es 1n the An amb1t1ous program IS being outl1ned by the executlve off1cers of the Alumm As soc1at1on It 1S hoped that now school 15 agaln 1n sess1on to be able to further develop many of tlae proJects wlnch have alreadv been 1n1t1ated by the ASSOClHtlOll The Alumm Assocratlon will mamtam 1ts ofhce 111 the John Welch Hall where 1ts flles Plans are bemg made for an enlarged program for the alumn1 1n a1d1ng 1n the development of the school Greater 1nter es IS being manifested by alumn1 around the world 1n the act1v1t1es of the school and 1n the Alumn1 Assoclatlon Slmfwu' imfm 8 Ctlfflldlfld l'l'll0l 0Uel'n EFI, fd If you havent VlS1tCCl the campus for the past couple of years you would be sur p11sed at the many 1mp1ovem nts that are ev1clent all over the campus It really has had somewhat oil a face l1ft1ng Th1S summer the garages to the east of the Adm1n1strat1on bulldlllg have been moved and that area has been landscaped to provide an unobstructed VIEW of the Student Center The driveways have been 1mproved and pallilllg area has been p1ov1ded John VVelch Hall and the Admmlstratlon blllldlllb have had the floors ref1n1shed and the halls 1edecorated A regulation s1zed athlet1c held has been developed 111 the northeastern sect1on of the campus wlnch w1ll prov1de recreat1onal area for the students Thxs has been a much needed 1mprovement and w1ll be welcomed by all the students W1th the development of the ofhce staff It has been necessary to enla1ge the regis trars off1ce Thus the office formerly oc Cllplefl by Dean Evans has become RCg1S t1ar Katter's Off1CC Whlle Dean Evans now OCCUDICS the rooms Mother BOWIC used A lovely apartment has been arranged fo Dean of Women Lottie R1ekehof w1th the former recept1on room becom1ng her l1v1ng room There 15 a pos1t1ve feelmg of advancement ev1dent throughout the campus which pomts to the growth of the school and glVCS accent to ltS respons1b1l1t1es to the future students who w1ll be attendmg O Cope Budge David Drake Wanda Lewis VIVIHII Wh1ff0fd 59 82 82 70 80 65 80 0 101 9 0 8 98 5 0 8 Ol 8 O 2 650 8 32 47 47 70 98 79 0 81 6 3 s 2-'mn 33,101,102 l c,.,-., 54 4 p 2 81,101,102 7 t' ' 5555 M5, , 101 A 1 l-aa ..a, 46 , 1 ....... 54 ' ' l , , 100 ' - 14 ..c,. , 54 . 1 , - 1 1 101 '. ' 6 Q0, ,102 .'. ' 58,11 ,111 . ' ' ....... 65 ,. . . . ..... 1- 65 . - 0, ,101 . - A u .... 46,80 - - 1 - 9 7, 88 f ' ,- ' . - 1 .... 65,82 uf ' ' 9 10,1 ,102 ' 1 ' 1 ,.,. 59, 1 ' - 1 -,.---, 54 H VVVW f . . - . . . A . iii---M-Ha 54 . 4 . . . . 1-1, 59, 82 . I. , , . f 1 83,101,110 ' , ' , b H 1 ' . p ff, 11,10 ,110 ' I 1 ....... 65 . . .. . . . - ,, T f - , 7 ,80 5 . . . - - ' '- - ..,. 65,80 ' - - - -f 1 ' , A ' - 7,51,70,79 Y ' ' - -' - ' ' '- , ..... -- 59 1 - , ' - H ' ' - ' 59,8l,l0l J . . . h V. . ' ' ' l ----M--- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . Y - 47,79, 3 ' ' ' . . .. - , , 80 - - f and equipment have been located. 4 - -F---- H 47 ' - ' , . . .. . ' . .. - 65,81,100 . I . - - - - . ..., 65,82 - . . . 7 ' . - - -dM--- -I 65 . . t . . . . - - -- - N 4 -----M-- 54 i . I . . . . - ' I - Y 1 , .... 59,80 vm U - - ' .82, ,100 9 11 6 -59, ,82 Q47,8 ,101 ll,l02,llL 01, 102, lll 5 X47, ,101 ,--,- 5,8 1 Q -4--'wg 55 l--- 48,101 . I--F-A--f 65 15 14- Davis, Phyllis Davis, Taylor Davis. Willarm Dean, David Del-Bardeleben, Del-Iaven, Do Demetrus, Pai Derr, Ruth L DeYoung, Jal Dice, Edna E Dilks, Phyllis Dixon, Vyfalte Doss, Bertie - Douglas, Edvr Drespling, M2 Dudish, Julia Eberhard, Ch Ecklund, Mir Ehrman, Har Eichler, Erika Eschner, Luc' Estenes, Clara Evans, Elean Evans, Paul . Evers, Lorrai Fagerstrom, ' Fannin, Melx Finke, Mrs. Fisher, Richa Fjordbak, Lc Flower, Rosw Ford, Leonar Forshey, Mal Fowler, J. C Fox, Howari Fox, Jeanett. Franklin, Li' Fraser, Jame: Freeman, Ire Frink, Elmei Fulkerson, I Garcia, Petei Garner, Rutl Garns, Miria Gaston, Nac Gates, Flolei Gates, Wilb' George, Har: Gobel, Davi Gobel, Emil Gore, Maxir Graf, Henry Slmfenl fn eau az ini 107 Graham. Anna umni Paul C515 and Betty CSakwitz, '505 Klinger are now pastoring in Paw Paw, Michigan. They were married in January. - 2: 12: sf: Ruth Zerbe C515 became Mrs. Gunnar Steffensrud C525 soon after school was out this spring. is ek ak Keith Phillips C525 and Norma Burks, a GPH employee, were united in marriage May 28. -ze :lf at Wilena Lammie C525 and Eldon Conrad C525 were married recently. Wanda Sanders C475, of Sunray, Texas, was married to Evangelist Paul R. Mc- Gechie, early in the year. PF FK Pk Ruth Marie Eberhard C495 and Armond I. Mickelsen C515 were married March 29 at. the bride's ho-me church, Bethel Pente- costal Church, Newark, N. I. Ruth was working in the Editorial Department of the Gospel Publishing House preparing the beginner publications. In June Ruth and Armond moved to Geneva, Nebraska to pas- tor the Gospel. Tabernacle. Eunice CHardt5 and Herb Strahsburg C525 were married May 23 at Southside Assembly in Springfield, Mo. Pk ak ek Mary Alice CBruton5 and Charles Smith C505 were married early this year. Charles is in the Armed Forces. Q Pk 24 Pk Georgene, CCampbell, '51'5 became Mrs. Harold Powell C525 on June 8. The Powells are back in Springfield and Geor- gene is CBI's switchboard onerator and Harold will continue studies at CBI. Pk Pk Sk Naomi Krist C515 was united in marriage to Rev. Leo Tompko in june. . 114 ek ek VVanda Holcomb C515 became Mrs. Joe Parks recently in Dallas, Texas. 6 -----,F--H-,-, 64, 83, 101 mrang, Phyllis Hodges C515 and Ed Weaver C525 were married in Mexico City on July 31. The P. V. Jones family accompanied Phyllis to Mexico City where they were met by the Hodges who are missionaries to Central America. Pk V 211 Betty Hinterliter C505 and J. C. Hunt were married soon after school was out this year. X-. .'. J, Rueben Hartwick C515 and Thelma Barth, an NCBI graduate, were united in marriage on June 8, in Pennsylvania. Debby. Selness C515 and Dave Irwin C525 became husband and wife on May 29. :lf 2? lk Mary Choco C475 is now Mrs. Harlin Collingwood. Marcus'Nissley C515 chose Helen Rosen- boom, an EBI graduate, to be his wife. ak ek ek Lois fBender '5l5 and Vernon Mc- Lellan C505 are busy as assistant pastors to Brother C. M. Ward in Bakersfield, California. The McLellans were married on May 31. Rosalie Phillips C505 and Raymond Har- ris C515 were united in marriage on De- cember 24, and are now pastoring in Alton, Kansas. Pk 4: at Shirley Briney C515 and Loren McCain- mon were married June 25 in Illinois. They are now in California where Loren is stationed in the Armed Forces. :nf Pk -if Katie McVay and Willie Haneky C525 were united in marriage at Southside As- sembly June 25. lk lk Pk Bonnie Currie C525 and Austin Shelton C495 were married at her home in Min- nesota on July 25. They plan to do evan- gelistic work in the West. ak :uf ' :xr Shirley Bresch C515 became Mrs. Wil- bur Wacker C515 recently., Warren Mc tary to our l Lou Robbersce at Central A Marjorie Cr married on F dential sccrefi Wicks. Leona liila g.aduate in ll Linda Elair CWaniska5 ani ary 27, 1952. Marilyn Au: Gladys fKnon hinder on Ap Mary and E baby girl, Ian: Elsie .QP:cs1 C465 now ha with them. Ile Ethlyn fBar C515 have tv Jack and Ie: proud parents 4 Suzanne CFI C395 ,now hav' home. He was Bugl C495 al announce the April 17. He Hiffles are pas Their address: Arlene Bown boy born .Ianul 2113 E. Sth S Anthony Dc X , x X ld Ed VVeaver iexico City on lily accompanied 2 they were met missionaries to nd J. C. Hunt mol was out this and Thelma were united in nnsylvania. id Dave Irwin vife on May 29. w Mrs. Harlin se Helen Rosen- be his wife. 1 Vernon Mc- tssistant pastors in Bakersfield, were married Raymond Har- narriage on De- toring in Alton, Loren McCam- in Illinois. They there Loren is ces. : Haneky C525 : Southside As- Austin Shelton I home in Min- lan to do evan- : :ame Mrs. Wil- ,ty-.aa ri- 'H' ' K' 5H1f5fi?5JfT?7f!Iig Slfucfewl' latin Warren McPherson C505 took the secre- tary to our General Superintendent, Betty 1.ou Robberson, to be his wife on Mar. 29 at Central Assembly, Springfield, Mo. fl- is 211 Marjorie QAldrich5 Schloeman C485 was married on February 24. She is the confi- dential sccretary to Evangelist Mildred Wicks. ali Pls P14 Leona Filan C495 married an NBC gaduate in May of this year. , New Linda Elaine came to live with Betty CWaniska5 and Art Sovern C505 on Febru- ary 27, 1952. :jc :gf 2: Marilyn Aura Finkenbinder was born to Gladys fKnowlcs, '335 and Frank Finken- hinder on April 7, 1952. A- zk :ic :la Mary aiml Ernest Mattson C505 have a baby girl, janet Eileen, born May 16. sg: :11 sg: Elsie .QP:cston, '395 and David Drake C465 now have Frsdericlc Charles living with them. lle was born May 16. :af P11 as Ethlyn CBarth, '515 and Gordon Richards C515 have twins-Merrill and Sherrill. Pk 214 Pls Jack and jean CCook5 Risner C505 are proud parents of a baby boy born in March. ::: X Suzanne CFlower, '385 and Albert Earle C395 ,now have David Albert to grace their home. He was born May 9. Buil C495 and Juanita CRich, '455 Biffle announce the birth of Steven Kennett on April 17. He weighed in at 7 lbs. The Biffles are pastoring at Lincoln, Nebraska. Their address: 1136 D St. :if ik Arlene Bowman Everetts C455 has a baby boy born January 13, 1952. The address is 2113 E. 8th St., Pueblo, Colo. 4: :sz wk Anthony DePo1o C475 is the p1'0t1d Irene fBolton '515 and Bill Riddle C525 were married in a lovely candlelight cere- mony on May 23. They are now in pioneer work in New York. P14 P11 P14 Delbert Mel-aughlin C515 married Ruth Frank on August 1. 121 114 P11 Bonnie Hines C515 and Watson Argue, jr. C525 were givena free trip toiEurope as a Wedding pre:-ent. They are now having evangelistic meetings while in Europe. Generation father of little Patricia Lynne. They are living in New Castle, Pa. :if vs :r iii-.-and Mrs. Robert Swope CGeri Finch, '475' pastors at Brooks, Oregon, are the parents ot Robert Randall born March 8. 111 Ik 251 Eugene C515 and Betty CAnderson, '475 Fields were blessed with a 'gift from heaven. 11.is name is Thomas Roy, weight 8 lbs. 3 ez. Born April 2. A: 24 :la Arla Beth. Cllarrison, '485 and Danny Spina C525 are parents of a baby boy. :lc :la :la Frances and Hardy Steinberg C395 have another girl, Saralyn, born on June, 10. zl: ' :Xa David Edward is the new son of Vernon and Gloria Brollier C495. Margaret CAnspaugh, '455 and James Gil- bert C465 have Iames Houston, Jr. with them now. 1-Ie came to their home on February 6, 1952. Iii :lf :ii Lowell and Edna CT311HCf5 Ashbrook C415 had a lovely little girl join their family of two boys in Iuly. Incidentally, Lowell is now the superintendent of the Louisiana District. Congratulations! Robert C. Cunningham C375 and his wife were elated when a girl came to their family on August 27. Bob ,formerly was the president of our Alumni Association and is present editor of the Pentecostal Evangel. 7 S, 101,102 , ...L.. 54 ,--- 59, 82 1,101,102 65, 82, 101 , ...... 46 , .2.... 54 70, 80, 100 ------ 54 65, 80, 101 0,101,102 8,110,111 . ..,,-. 65 . ...... 65 50, 98. 101 .--- 46, 80 59, 70, 88 .--- 65, 82 J, 101, 102 .--- 59, 81 - ...... 54 - ..-... 54 --- 59, 82 5, 101, 110 1,102,110 . ..,.-L 65 65, 70, 80 .--- 65,80 51, 70,79 ------ 59 59, 81, 101 - ...-,L 65 47, 79. 83 32, 47, 80 . ..-,. - 47 35, 81, 100 82 ,--- 65, . ..,c,. 65 - ...... 54 47, 70, 88 80 82, 98, 100 59, 79, 82 f7, 80, 101 , 102, 111, .--- 59, 1,102,111 17, 81, 101 --- 65, 83 . ------ 65 -- 48, 101 ------ 65 a m- 5 .-.: .C Q. , V -, , --,-,. -- . -.111 M .-:Q o ff:---Y-f ' 'af' . --. .--rl-ff-'Y f f:'ftf'f:czf'1f7:'1:.f. .-.a ,..ti.. M- YW' f A f-0.17.1 ze- -.. ., . . ---7,--353,-14: Davis, Phylli Davis, Taylo Davis, Willai Dean, David DeBardeleben Del-laven, D1 Demetrus, P: Derr, Ruth . DeYoung, J2 Dice, Edna E Dilks. Phylli Dixon, Vifall Doss, Bertie Douglas, Ed Drespling, N Dudish, Juli Eberhard, C1 Ecklund, Nl Ehrman, H3 Eichler, Eril Eschner, Lu Estenes, Cla Evans, Elea Evans, Paul Evers, Lorrq Fagerstrom, Fannin, M2 Finke, Mrs. Fisher, Rick Fjordbak, I Flower, Ro Ford, Leon: Forshey, Nl Fowler, J. Fox, I-Iowa Fox, Jeane1 Franklin, Fraser, Jam Freeman, I1 Frink, Elni Fulkersonl Garcia, Pei Garner, RU Garns, Mil Gaston, Nl Gates, Flol Gates, Wil George, Gobel, Dai Gobel, E11 Gore, Mai: Graf, H211 Slufenll .744 M4 A 1... fi--- 64.83.101 Committee meetings to plan for the many activities of Homecoming were set up last Spring by committee chairmen A 1 . regu ar schedule of meetings was arranged and here F. Wildon Colbaugh, former'Alumni Association president, is directing the discussion which resulted in producing the theme and the slogan for this year's Homecoming. A similar meeting to this is held every Tuesday morning at 6:30 to plan and direct the progress of the arrangements for the Alumni Homecoming. Leaders point out that nothing is being left undone in order to make this the best Homecoming et held. S ' ' y 0 PARENTS FELLOWSHIP FORMED A Parents Fellowship was inaugurated at Commencement time this year when more than fifty parents attended the first special meeting. Plans were laid to make it possible for all parents to become more closely linked to CBI by receiving correspondence, bulle- tins and pictures of the school life in addition to attending meegtings specially for the parents. A planning 'committee composed of J. Robert Ashcroft, chairmang Wayiie Fagerstrom, secretary g Charles' Fite, Mrs. Paul Copelandf Lottie Riekehof and Fred l,essten was appointed to advance plans for the Parents Fellowship. The committee expects to gather ideas for projects and for ways and means of making our joint efforts in behalf of the fchocl more successful. Any suggestions that you may have to further the Parents Fellowship would be 'lC'W'1l'Cl. Please send your suggestions to J. Robert Ashcroft, Central Bible Institute. youll want to make certain to attend. MAKE YOUR CAR COUNT Let '.'Riding Together to Homecoming be your motto this year! Set your goal to arrive .in time for the great fellowship rally service at 7:30 p.m. in the Senior High School auditorium on Tuesday, October 21. Do-n't ride in your car alone! Share both your car and its expenses with some CBIte near you who would just love to come to Homecoming but who has no car or if he has a car it costs more to com-e alone than he can afford. So pool your cars and come. ' Above everything else plan to attend this yearis sessions. There is no other important major event being held in Springfield this year so make this a 11111512 Rooms will be furnished free of charge so send your reservation immediately to Waiicla Lewis, Alrmni Association, Central Bible Institute. Please indicate how many your car, giving names and addresses. are coming in Let's Ride'together to Homecoming. Sprmg Wxldon xlted in to th1s nts for rder to omrng le for t 7 230 tor1um Share 1 some :ve to car or alone s and d this ortant 1 his 111 be your CWIS lllfllte lg 111 Keller Esther D Kent Argus L KIHHISOD Donadyne K1rk Lucille Klemxk Amel1a Kleppmger Albert Kmsell Harry Krrmmer Joe Lackey Ros Land Wlllram Landers Ruth L Lehtosarrl Lorrame Levers Dorothy Lewls Roberta Lrechty Mercedes L1ll1br1dge Glenna Simian! fncfm 58 83 58 O 80 6 81 64 80 70 64 80 6 81 80 64 82 81 81 L1ndvall JohnA 70 78 8 1 Loats Thurston Lokken Helen Long Charles Love Norman Lowe Ivan Lucrano Cora McBr1de Emerson McGruther Gwendolyn McManamy Clarabelle McM1llan Jack Mahan Ruth Ma1sch Joseph E Mallery Dorothea 'Vlardock Vxolet Mass1 Raymond Matulza Isabel Mendenhall Genevreve M1ccol1 Mrs Angelina Mxccolx Peter M1lls V1rg1n1a Mlntle Exleen M1tche1l Mary Moore Yolande MOYIIS Kenneth Munger Oren Murley Helen Neel Ray Newbold June E 80 4 83 64 83 80 0 64 80 0 100 02 6 81 6 81 6 82 100 59 100 02 81 N1COdCm Jack 6 81 Nylln Ruth 46 Obendorfer Eugen1a Olsen Earl 70 Olson lola 0 Olson V1v1an Orphan Mary O Ott Maxrne Overton Ellzabeth Paananen Elsxe Palmer Salvatore Partner M1ldred Patton Arthur Paukert Helen 83 59 82 81 10 82 Pearson James 39 46 70 Pearson L1ll1an P-QFIY Carl 65 80 Personeus Byron 78 2 10 Plerce Donald 59 70 80 88 98 110 Pol J C Polk Mrs J C Pr1nce Ronald 0 Pull1n Edna Qualls Claude 5 9 0 Radley Dorothy 8 Ramsay Barbara 0 Rapp Twrla Rattan Mrs Bertha Rattan lrW1n L Rawl1ns Everett 8 Reffke Hxlda 46 3 Rrce Elrzabeth 5 80 0 10 Rrdlngs Paul Robertson Charles Robertson Ray F Roblnson Or1e L Robmson Rosemary Rochw1te Dorothy Jane Roepke Charles Rogers Ha7el Rohl Louls 65 0 47 5 59 4793 47 Rose Ruth Ross Verla Roush Edna Rusk Juanxta Rutter Grace Sarbo Ernest 47 70 Schanfxsh Otto Schlossmacher EwaldJ 59 78 82 98 100 Schlossmacher Magdalena 79 Schm1dt Anna 80 Schoen Lydla 81 Schoonmaker Joesph 5 Schuller Clara 81 Scott Els1e 5 3 Scott LOIS J Scott Myrtle Scott Thomas Sess Mrytle Sessamen Dav1d Shepard Deane Sherwood Alberta S1eber S1eber S1eker Smart Smart Sm1th Smrth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Snyder Sollars George Helen Calvm Mrs Irene Alrene Erwln Erederlck LOUISE Phyll1s Jane Ann Ruth Simian' Imim 6 0 650 6 0 480 80 10 83 65 83 6 0 T1ahrt W1lbur 80 Tlnsman John 2 60 0 Tolan Wyant 60 00 Tomhnson Delta Townsend Carlon 01 Tru1tt Cllfford Unsderfer Evelyn Unsderfer Re1nhold Veneberg Bertha Vosseler Donald Wacker Wagner Walker Wallace Wallace Wallace Walters Grant A Wm H Ruth E Gharles Mrs Rowena W1l11am E Max E 49 70 88 0 70 9 83 81 65 80 70 10 60 80 65 83 50 70 6 3 Southard Edward Spengler Adell Verne Sp1na Josephme Spurgeon Jean Stahl Harley Stallwood Bruce Stange Helen Stemberg Ruby Ste1nhauer Anna Ste1nle June A Ste1nle Thelma M Sternall Joybelle E Stoner Lou B1na Stormoen Mar1e Swa1m Lawrence 59 3 82 4 70 0 49 70 49 80 59 6 3 83 83 680 0 650 10 2 6 3 Weems Frances We1tkamp Ruth West Freda W1ener Margaret W1ll Henry W1ll1ams XVelt1e XV1lmsmeyer Arthur W1lson Lotus Woodward Gay 60 80 Wyse JCSSIC Ymger Frank Zents Mrs Katherme Zents Raymond Z1egler Dorothy 79 Tanner Edna Taylor James Scott 0 Tayman Jul1a 80 T1ahrt Florence 2 80 6 83 0 81 102 03 0 Zxemann Ge trude E Zxmpfer Luc1lle Zumsteg Betty 0 Zyhck Tlmothy 0 1 , -----,--,,,- 48,81,101,111 ' , ' ........... 65, 188,100 Y ' ----------F--- ---d-, 4 3 ' , ----,------ 2, , 7 , 101 -- y --------F-------- 65,101 , -, -,-,,..,,,,,. ,1 ,101 , -,-,,.,. r-, 59,80,100 ' , ..-.....--... ------ 54 - 1 H----------------- 48,101 , -- 49,1 ,110, 111,113 . 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Slacfurrl' .yncfex 3 -------------- 103 Kitchen ---------'-2--,------------- 32 Administration -...--,-,------------ 21 Library -Mr----w------h---------- 4- 30 Alumni -------------.--...-.. .... 1 25 Men's Chorus -...-.....-.,--,--H-- 102 Alumni Association --, m--h-M 127 Middlgrs -----------a------.-h--- -- 57 Business Department ................. 29 Missionary Band Officers .-.-.....,.--- 78 Campflfe --------...-............. 117 Missionary Prayer Groups ...-....,--o- 80 Campus Days ........-.,.r-.,.,--, 122 Music 2---2------22-------------M- 99 Chapel service .....,......,....-..-- 92 Noon Prayers --.-,-,----2------,--- 79 Chapel Speakers .,-.,----..--,,---22- 93 Orchestra ...,C.u.,-.---------.,-- 100 Choir ..........H....,--........ .- 101 Organizations 1 ..............-...... 109 Classes ..................,.....,-- 23 Outstations ..............r..,....-- 69 Commencement Speakers ...-.......... 51 Patrons ........ Q ......r.....ao... 133 Dedication .Y.......C............... 3 Physical Education -...C-.- 87 Devotions ----2--,--2----- ..----2-- 9 1 Physical Education Instructors ..H-.-2- U- 88 Directors --2--------2..------...... 21 , Practical Work Department ..........-. 70 Duties ---------22-- ,2w,-- 1 20' Quartets, Trios, etc. ...,..d.-......- 105 Faculty --------------H,--------2 2- 23 School Life --. ....,-.....---......2 116 Faculty Advisers ------------------, 114 Second Semester Entrants ....,-..C-.... 54 Faculty Infgrmalg ------H-,--------,, 33 Sectional Prayer Groups ........a...... 98 Features ----------------2,---,,-- 1 15 Seniors .,................... 1 ..-... 40 Fellowship News -A--- ----4- 1 10 Senior Annual Committee .,,-...... rm 113 Foreword --------------------22- 2-3, 4 Senior Class Officers .............. .--r 39 Friday Afternoon Groups ........---- ,-- 81 Senior! Infofmals ------------------- 118 Friday Night Service !M---------u--v-- 84 Sponsors of Handbook .............. 141 Girifs Chorus -------------------M-- 102 1 Student Council ............... .---.,- 22 Handbook no------------------H n- 110 Student Teachers .................... 31 In Memoriam ------------------a--- 17 The Cup Staff .................. 111 Juniors --A ---w---4-- 63 Travelers ....,..........--.or--o -- 106 147 ,W Bwfz af ,4f+1f0-wfffff ,WZ Pymwd Mwmm awww 14 5 , E 2 1 l E 1 W 5 'n . 1 r 1 L a L I I 1 V -1 9 f 1 151 i 3 S 14wl'a.ym4z!z4 152 W2-J' --W 1 F '1'-1:-we-ef--.f-Y..-..... -..- ' , -f -f W .- ,, , . ' 4.-:.2,,+-,..- '-W'-'Di-1.-f Wv-4. -..TS .-'zrmr -spas:-sprfprf-.,, .....,...,-Q-- A W-W if ...V ip. X I ,X xv . I I ,lb AA, - M J J wi. ef wa , ' , L, fp' , T' 1 A 5 f I A H 4 'A 1 4 . . 2? . . EP 1 -' 4 , v , ,.,-,,,,, ,fr,:,-,.:.1.::.,,L..-:rail -. - 4---ff' 'W- 4 ' A ' 'Z 'f 'L ?T: ' ... 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