Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

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V yi ,V-14, .. 55. -' 6-. f W-'mf K-f ' 137.2 ' ' x ,4, , 5i:f V ji pr-5 51.10 V53 511-' ju- '-- X 1.5, Ty, Tfs V -I A 1 'Y V Egg ?.f ,+,. v , , 1 v . QV ivy, . V ii . '.1:.-A,1.Y,3-wi, 'V V 9 ww, Lf 4 x ii ,V 2. 0isgQ.'.,, v 1. :ag U f- Z QV' A 'L' L 52 U 5? 5 ,, ,, v' - H31 ijjfl, 4 r , 1' , l Page One 052 Page Two COPYRIGHT 1942 by Jack Nicodem - - - - - Editor-in-Chief WiZ!ia11z Land - Busmess Illanager Published by tlze Senflor Class of Central Bible Institute at Springfield, .Missouri Page Three Myer Pearlman We dedicate The Cup to our Brother Myer Pearlman, one who is held in high esteem for his sterling Christian character and capable ministry in unveiling the hidden truths of the Word of God. We have seen the Christ whom he serves in his godly life, and in the underlying element of human un- derstanding and humility of heart expressed in his kindly dealings with the students. His knowledge and versatility qualify him for the wide sphere of service in which he so ably participates. His ready wit and originality have given us many gems which we shall cherish, while his sparkling humor has been a source of delight to all. A native of Edinburgh, Scotland, of Hebrew descent, schooled from childhood in the Holy Scriptures, he came to America as a young man in search of spiritual light. We are thankful that the Great Shepherd, with an eternal purpose in view, directed his steps to a Pentecostal Mission in San Fran- cisco, California, where he found the Lord Iesus Christ as his Saviour. He was a mem- ber of the first graduating class of Central Bi-ble Institute, where he has faithfully fed the flock of God for seventeen years, the record term of any faculty member. His interpreta- tive teaching in Qld Testament, New Testa- ment, and Typology is amplified in the light of Iewish life and custom, and enriches the future ministry of all his students. We as a Senior Class, in sincere appre- ciation for his life and service, respectfully dedicate The Cup to our brother, Myer Pearlman. Off! Q f I, f, I ,Q ,ff W pf? 4 fW f v f f -X Us le Q By PCf7lliJSl-OIL of The Perry icmrcs C071lfDflI1j', Mblclen, .7VIa.m'azTl1mefi.Y I- U i V 1 U X4 f' E5 i' if 53... 5 A J XKfl'f 'b-- S? ' 5 . ',, M I xy, ,jf J ' X sl : 54, Y ' Ml!! uf H., 0.23. n f.fE,::. z.. N A MW ff f- Nh - , X57 ff -wr., x4,f:f fy' -?..::EL 145:11 W Q A J I uf e'fl5'59f2 -. ' ,, W f f .jfff 7 , '.: pu.: fu K ' I.. XX f .i 9: ik I X1 'YA sa.: :Enti- jj I I X 7 f A V If f , z gc .Szfr ,S -T l , , Q .-if 1,4 I ki 1,4 1,1 1 Tr: J - : ,Ji 1-1.1 'Q I x - ' w' ,Q . ,.s GX fi EV fig- Theme Psalm 23 The Lord is my shepherdg I shall not Want. e Q He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. I-Ie restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. , Yea, though I Walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with meg thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oily my ,cup runneth over, , V Surely goodness and mercy shall follow meall the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ever. Page Sezfew ...J I I I I I I Iv ' 1 II 1 I I I ai I I I II I II I I I J I' I I JI I I I I 1 I I I I . I I I Men's Dormztory 511024 I I1 from the I Fran I southeast I . It I '93 4' A57 14' -alfiiq Awe Aiwa W 5521 W 'bi' 43 Xia? I I Quran --ff .A..:gI'.Q,,:,5 Z J -kwin A , If - ,Qt-K-Y-wi Q i 1 I L Page Eight Relaxation YH . '.,. I 5 D0 mif07'3' 5770727 Slzvfoucivd the Front Entrance ,east 'Nm 3 fi my-R , fixx S- -xx Q-, XA, -13:0 --XXX Auf- ., SX -2, Xx X XXX J 1 s 1 W r v Qi 1:4 w A+ W GSE 211 sw 1 W i 1 , 1525 l ga. sr 3 Q '- J pci? I ' .53 15.383 :fx 'iif-N : pifexfv' ,,mg33'11 5544 WS' PM 95 Q Eg , E123 :xx . ,K FE? 4 iX - ' f QQ-X X57 X X A Q S5 S xx 3, Page Nine .Y r 1 - . ff, , ,,.. vril .Aff . .,A - ,,A- ' H 'ff' ' Page Ten ,f ', ' ff rf' . - fig! 43K-ff. T, w -1-'ff 4' , , x -R , -y-r -H C V rf, , ff? 5 1 I ff' ff -2' ,kl ! 4 ' Through -the Front Door 1 , ,N I 'N is aw-- 1 1 i 1 ' ' 1 1 ' N 4 3 1 I X1 1 V 1' , , 1 I r I ' ,I 1 , 1 ff ', H Qik, I E Q.,-if 11 21,1 I' ? 141-SQA ' W, P:-Qjj: 22155. f Q i .fa 'A I E i s 43? 5 1 :ilk-f ' VA .4 I v f H 1 ' A V gf 5, b H Al I, p..-10QiiSg M , ,LQ My ,L lf- ' Sow EMM x .,.,.xg....e .5-qi A 5 QE!! .-,mg .R-:Lg ,QV if 5+ E, .Y -,-35 H-'vs--'--Y ough the nt D001' iz X 4 . Q, 1, if 1 ' L 5 e 3' uf T. YV., li 1 M . lv 5 V, ii R' 1 V V 'Q ln , K Southwest E11tt1'a11ee 1 1 4 I F , i V 4 U 5 2 5 x I 5 1 1 1 i i I I f 1 , -rv-rf , , 1' 1, V . w ffw- ' ' ' , J W .ai Q 4:42, , ,4- Skating .A-f ',- M ,df-F ,,.,?' ,fsfifsvi ' rfmxsm - . , l 's W '. f E I 4 Page Eleven I w Page Twelve Faculty Homes ,atlas ,., Visiting J l I l Q A 1 I , 4 .xg ,,. 5? -QT -Q 5 f r 5 5 4 'i 111 en's D from the soiitliwes J Homes X v l E , ' Emi. 4 ZWCWLIS Doffzmtory from the f 4 southwest 3 1 1 i l I 1 1 E I 1 . 1 V 1 V1 . i y .A , -Q! f., smirk V .- .A. XS I I 3 Y V :fu W .L 2 Nl Fi lkili . -I I I J Ng fa-.A . XXX h Y, -Six 4 :1,.T,ixk ., - g 1 V2.1-' - Jn, V, .Zu-j5,,QM.,. Y -X V 11, -nf, K., , Q 4+:e..'55'i14?2iF3L'.:.3,., , 'M'-11 H .fs-aff -. Sixxr A X .. 1 -'ff' 1' 'figf I sg :ag V 4, -Si ,-QTL' funn, . c- ' .., If I R 1 4 ix? i 1 l,. af? gl 1 i w F s T ' Y 5V 3 1 IL. .' k 35 fy, 3, iw A gi . U La , A, if 2 -fi fl , w f . '1 M 5 n. tx 5 ,J 1 5 , I V , lv T A I 'iii' 7 B f ,Big Aff. . ff ,a . LJ? ,fffw ff, . ,ff ,, 1 A . 44, 421 wif-. .fi . il, .f V , ff . 1 lvrijziff , ' fi' - ' 57, '1 ,512 ff f ,Af---,...'1A 'Q -1 -ff -.ff5p- . W4 4 ,,, ,-.U ,Q .. gf ' : lfgffnzf f f' .ff :aff ,,, r F iqlplff--'QL' W ,, ,fp sj3'f+bg3??j2,f55i9a.1 -1' f'L' f mpg,-Af ,,,, ,fffipx , ?faS?if'7jf A-,66Q,?wf 41 Y -7 Page Fourieen Looking east ff 5 V ,:.,mq....,,1 .-.- - f i4 ,ffw , ...NJ :,p,:.,s 3 I an ,-1. ,. .., 2- , . V4 -ff N I 5 I R s I r - 'f' vii J y ,fp . xv: Y:-4, sv x K I I ,--W M kfwf 1 -fm. -gf, wawwi-Fi-1 ff S X Q X fam 1, 'ii xv gf '- MSN-2'? 5 I ,,,. , ,J , x . 4 .. m.'. x I ixivliff I ' 1 4 4 'ziiii . 1 ' 'f+?QfzQQQ3zgij,kRg.-,-q,w ' X W 1.5: 1 Directorate Ernest S, Dlfillianzs General Superintendent Asseniblies of God, U. S. A President Central Bible Institnte I. Roswell Flower General Secretary and Treasurer Asseinblies of God, U. S. A. Stanley H. Frodshain Editor ' Pentecostal Evangel Page Eighteen !. Z. Kaznerer General llelanager Gospel Publishing Honse ' 'zz N sgxyy 3 Directorate llfilliam I. Evans Plfincljnal Central Bible Institllle Fred Vogler General Ass'is1'1mt Sllpe1'i1ltende1lt . Assemblies of God, U. S. A. Noel Perkin Jldfissionary Secretary Asse111lZJlies of God, U. S. A. Special leemres C. B. I. AR.. Q. s fm 5 , ,,,,-fe QE Dm Talllng zz? oem Page Nineteen W. I. Evans Although bearing heavy responsibilities, Brother Evans always shows a fatherly interest in the welfare of each student. This is his twelfth year as principal of C. B. I., having served previously in Bethel Bible Training School. Students will be eternally grateful for his instruction in the profound truths of doc- trine and the epistles. The high standards of Christian culture upheld by him have made an indelible impression upon each student, Faculty Page Twczztg' Myer P earl man In Brother Pearlman's Old Testament class lonely, homesick juniors learn to love the new environment of C, B. l. Later, when New Testament, Typology, and Par- liamentary Law have been completed, students sincerely wish that he taught more subjects, for his inspirational instruction, his refreshing method of presentation, and his delightful sense of humor have endeared him to the entire C, B. I. family. ' . , , . ,,,, V .....i. Y....-1,-.-. ........,.,-A.- -. .. .. -'A - -Y Eleanor G, Bowie. Charming, vivacious, and sincere, Mother Bowie is genuinely interested in each of the in- numerable problems of her children. Day after day she ministers cheer- fully and lovingly to a steady stream of students. For ten years Mother Bowie's apartment has been a retreat in time of perplexity. Her motherly concern and godly counsel have helped to steer straight many courses through troubled seas. Indeed she is a mender of broken hearts and fingers. Faculty Della llfZH1l70llCZl7d Une may speak English all his life and yet not realize the treasure at his command until he has been led along its enticing paths by an expert guide as is our friend and teacher, Miss Munholland. For six years she has served as an in- structor of English at C. B. I, Always cheerful, always thorough, Miss Mulholland has successfully written her name on the heart of each of her students Page T Cllfl 0 e i 7,4 F acult Brother Carmichael's influence has been of inestimable value in moulding the behavior and character of the boys of C. B. I. In spite of his heavy tasks in connection with the Practical Work Department, Brother Carmichael always has time to discuss a student-pastor's difficulty. Having been engagedlin var10uS types of ministry, he has a rich storehouse of experience from which to draw his never-to-be-forgotten Monday morningiillustrations. I Singing I go along life's road, praising the Lord, praising the Lord, thus opens another class in nursing with Sister Hilda Evans as instructor. J Sister Evans teaches not only from an abundance of technical, medical information, but she also gives her class the rich fruits of years of practical experience. Her Christian character and invigorating personality, combined with her skill as an instructor, make her classes a real pleasure and privilege. Page Twenty-i'w0 George Carmichael Hilda Evans ...,,....,,, A ......-.-.--...., V.,.,.,.',------------. --f-mn--0-ng--------- A F , ,.,. , ,.,, .1 armichael Adele Selness ,f lnseparably intertwined with Christian serv- hd ice is sacred music, Miss Adele Selness, a ,n graduate of Moody Bible Institute, is the gifted leader of the Music Depart- le ment. She taught in North Central Bible Institute before coming to our school ,S eight years ago. An outstanding characteristic of Miss Selness is her appref W ciation of music and its proper interpret-ation. Under her inspiring leadership We find it indeed a pleasure to sing unto the Lord a new song. Faculty Emmys 1 Oren Munger Lets begin our worship of the Lord today lg by singing , . . lt's the cheerful voice of our er piano instructor as he leads our inspirational song service each morning. al Brother Munger is the most recent addition to our faculty, having graduated 1 from C. B. l, last year. We find in him an excellent example of the coveted Fld combination of consecrated and trained talent. Brother Munger's Way .o fe success has been paved by his enthusiasm and ability. Page Twefzty-tlzree A man of great vision and sound judgment is our missionary secretary, who also gives in- struction in Missionary Principles and Practice. Tuesday and Thursday mornings are highlights of the week when Brother Perkin imparts to the students some very practical information gleaned from his vital contact with missionaries and their problems. He presents the appalling need, and inspires us to go and labor in the Master's Whitened harvest field. F acult Ml-le is kindness personified. This was the r tribute paid to Brother Lynch by another mem- ber of the faculty. We students, too, on and off the campus, have observed that' one so intellectual is not lacking in graciousness and humility. Whether teaching Prophecy, Dispensational Truth, or Pastoral Theology, he is Well- versed in his,subject and competent. He served as evangelist, pastor, and writer before entering the Wider field of teaching. Page Trmzfx form' Noel Perkin l,yC'LL7fgHS R. Lynch in Chelsea P. lllelwin 4 4 E A spiritual pillar and a type of Christian, man- - hood, Brother Melvin shows a humblfey loving I lv spirit toward everyone. His quiet, reverent manner commands admiration 2 and respect, making him an ideal teacher of religious subjects. An easy 5 presentation of truth makes his classes a time of refreshing and delight. The subjects taught by him in the Missions Department and in the Speech Department help to form a solid foundation for future work. 1 F acult , K1 A V 1 1 I, Q 1 l. E I 4 4 il I f JI I ich M Louise Roh! il V e A wise counsellor, a valuable friend, as well H as a capable English instructor, is Miss Louise 1 Rohl. How well we recall the days when we so valiantly struggled to conquer r those enigmatic participles and infinitives. Fond indeed are our memories of - her untiring patience. Through her classes we have been enabled to better 1 I present the Word of Life, and we know that she will share in the reward for souls won. Page Tzveniy-five James Baleer. History is a story, long, detailed, and often complicated. However, under Brother Baker's efficient leadership, the necessary long hours of study become a pleasure. All of his classes are made enjoyable by his fascinating, entertaining lectures that smooth out the rough s-pots. These discourses are vitalized by his experiences in the Orient. Although a graduate of Asbury College, as Well as Central Bible Institute, Brother Baker is still a student. Facult H azel IVI. Fairchild. Oh, for a passionate passion for souls, . Oh, for a pity that yearns, ' Oh, for a love that loves unto death, - Oh, for a fire that burns. . This heartfelt prayer ascends to heaven from the Personal Evangelism class. when Missf Fairchild imparts to them a love for lost souls and a d ' to win them for,God. Another of Miss Fairchild's classes which has prgflleld most instructive and beneficial is Story Telling. Page Twenty-six A s is an o' compose Miss Dc The financia financia school a and ext the cam Ear is show praise is 4:19 in accordi individlj and wit transact: Th- indispe school A NX XFX xx X Xxx S SX? X XXNX X X xx s , xx x X ,.,,.,y.Tr...., ..,.. ,, 2 7713? Ks ri ff X- Lzo- 3 , X505 S ig 4 .N Vo 1 -N-1 ' MEX X F: T: H x 'I . iSff.x,... - Q,-T -:N 5 Business Department A sincere interest in the financial problems of each student is an outstanding characteristic of the business 'department composed of Miss Trella Hall, registrar, and her able assistant. Miss Dorothy Sharps. ' They are efficient in the handling of student records, financial and academic, carefully auditing each students financial record, and recording a detailed report of everyone's school activities. Their consistent labors in keeping accurate and extensive files result in direct benefit to everyone on the campus. Each student finds that a sympathetic, Christian attitude is shown toward his particular problem. A hearty note of praise is heard each time a needy student proves Philippians 4:19 in his own life, But my God shall supply all your need according to his riches in glory by Christ Iesusf' Each individual inquiry is met as if it were of paramount importance, and with that friendly spirit that is often lacking in business transactions. The business department performs an invaluable and indispensable service to Central Bible Institute not only when school is in session, but during the vacation months as well. CUTORS fi. x M555 jll. Qld-on Mrs. G. Carmiehael The matron of a large institution has indeed a responsibility, but the Lord has given to CentralBible Institute one who is capable in all respects for the task. Miss Olson gives unstintingly of her time and energy to the work at hand, of whatever nature it may be, Assigning duties to all the students and seeing that they are accomplished is no sinecure. The marketing for so large a family is in itself an enormous undertaking. In spite of such weighty matters to which she attends, Miss Olson finds time to play her cello with the Springfield Civic Symphony Orchestra, of which she is a member. Mrs. Carmichael, an assistant matron, supervises the duties in the 'boys' dormitory, sorts the boys' mail, and oversees the dining room. She has proved herself to be more than a friend to the students by allowing them to take patterns from her children's work material in the commodious visual aid room which she has provided. , Counting the cost. Overseeing duties. Page T Lentg eight er R as W W be ol st vi rf ,T 'sf E I miss sion: West Hart from the 1 Spri: I need mess ers 1 ive 1 distz recri ness aintenance Ten years of full time occupation as maintenance man and superintend- ent of the buildings and campus are a witness to the excellency of Brother Raymond Tuck's work. Charles Boshell and Carl Tuck are his capable assistants. , Brother Tuck supervises the activities of approximately forty boys who work twelve hours per week on maintenance projects and general clean-up work. One of their present activities is the painting of the tabernacle, and before school reconvenes next fall, both dormitories will have been painted. . Worthy of honorable report is Brother Tuck's competency as instructor of she general construction class He has won the deep admiration of every stu ent R N Tuck Carl Tuck warms Mlmntenance man sees tt done the buildings Boshell M lsswnar Rest Home A place of refuge for travel weary missionaries is to be found in the Mis sionary Rest Home maintained in the West wing of the men s dormitory Miss Hattie Hacker a missionary returned from India serves as hostess helping the many missionaries who pass through Springfield to feel at home here Keeping a fresh vision of the World need before the students these godly messengers constantly stir up new work ers for the kingdom With the impress ive reports and confirming pictures from distant fields as an added incentive many recruits go forth to dispel heathen dark ness with the light of God s love .Wfws Hacker jmejnares fo ente1'z'am Page Twenty Mme , . 'X f O I ,- . . H . 1 . . ' . ' i , r 1 1 . . 5 1 ' , H f - ,, ,- I . 1, 1 , if , . I-' , . . 1 . 1- , - S T A F F E. O. Pharis It's going to be good today Bakery Kitchen The smooth operation of the culinary department' of the school is essential to the Well-being of the student body. Brother E. O. Pharis filled the import- ant position of chef during the first semester. Charles Boshell, assisted by Kate Szinyakovice, has efficiently managed this department during the latter half of the school year. One marvels at the ease with which meals are prepared for such a large family and the necessary amount of cleanaup Work accomplished on scheduled time. A glance into the kitchen near meal time reveals twenty or thirty students industriously engaged in the various tasks assigned them. ln this department many principles of promptness and de- pendability are applied. It is by the cooperative spirit of the workers and the faithful interest and supervision of the chefs that the students are provided with a variety of well-balanced menus of Wholesome food. This is indeed a valuable contribution to health and enjoyment of school life. Pago Thirty 1 body. Is the broad done, Tod? The tasty bread and pastry enjoyed at C. B. I. is baked by a student, Ted Murphy. The fact that one hundred loaves of bread are baked daily proves its popu- larity. Sweet rolls are an added feature to Sunday morning breakf fast-s, and Sunday dinners would not seem complete Without the delicious pies that the baker pre- sents to an appreciative student Cent may the n Mrs. seme early nighi are Q everj many stude housi and 1 and , popu a few impo One of assets to equipped ficient sup Florence T twenty-five are includ commentari For the cj students thi rack contaii riodicals an paper. The tiful source nt e t- es tly S pastry d by a he fact f bread popu added break would nut the er pre student Book Room From the lobby of the administration building of Central Bible Institute an interesting scene of activity may be observed. Service with a smile seems to be the motto of those supervising the book room this year. Mrs. Pharis, who was in charge during the first semester was relieved by Miss Phyllis Dilks Business IS transacted in the book room from early morning before chapel until after supper at night Text books notes and general school supplies are sold at nominal cost Lovely plaques cards for every occasion and school pennants are among the many items obtainable here The supervisor and her student assistants act as telephone operators for the house connections between the administration building and the men s dormitory They also welcome visitof and sort the daily mail The book room is especially popular after the package slips have been delivered to a lew fortunate ones Thus the book room plays an important part in C B I life One of the most outstanding a ets to C B I is its well equipped library under the ef ficient supervislon of Miss Florence Tiahrt Among the twenty five hundred volumes are included encyclopedias commentaries and biographies For the convenience of the students there IS a magazine rack containing over fifty pe riodicals and the daily news paper The library is a boun tiful source of information lllav I check our this maya me please he f ' Ch H . . . he . . V on ' V, , , ' :al ' , Y sly ' , ' li . . y , . le- ' Ve . . . . . . Md ' ' . T ' ' :s ed . . . l . . me ' ' lth ' , I l I i l l l l l b y ss . . . ' ' , , . l l . M 5 no K, y N. , . n -I al ,-.:.frg..1,,- ,. r, ' Siifwbii , '- h ,gpsgu ,DY pix fi mi mf 'I F. 41 i , , ,af ,,' 1 4 1.1, A 2 yi Y?-5 Za' 3 V ,V , 'I X- -2: -I '- 'QI'-f rf ' I NJ. A,,. NEST, . ,A , . u '-' ' V X1 1 v I N Page Thirty-fom' Seniors ul- 1 v 'J F E fc vs i1 h VR O Cl, S1 If hi nl t-h CC 61 pl X X X X XX XX X X XX X KQXX X XX XXXXX QXXXXX XX XX X N XXX NS XXQXXXX X X X XXSXX X X X XXQX X X X X XXX XXX X X X XX X X NXXXXXX X X A PT ' ' F ifth Simi' 592 X XR-XX V WYCX-X'T-'X-,1,?1' T 55 - , X' FX fXX.'X:FfX: iw PX , XX 5' X558 tX'f 55ff3X-5 K5 i X' ' ' , new fXX XXXS1X,1l1i XX' SSX f X' ,XX - -1+XX,gfXgX:::X KX 'figgg .fi X gf- -if 5' X 'SSR il XXX X, T X X .:sX- 2 , .Xx-, X X N X X X XX XXXXX XXX-XX BX X X X X , XE ix X5 XXQXQXXXgf.XbSXX X. XQX X X -XXXXX Yi 'X -X 11X 'XX tx X is 'QXX X Yfffzs xi X .XE X Xlx XX kk X X Rfk XX 1 ' T X31 Yi x X ' X X XX -Xi X i A T X- 11 XXL 5 kX k. XXX Tix X fi X XXX 'X XX XX K XXX X X. .XX XXX XX XXX XXX Rostuell Flower The homeagoing of our well-beloved 'friend and senior classmate Roswell Flower, saddened the entire student body and faculty of Central Bible Institute. 1 The secret of his beautiful life was that he knew the true joy of constant fellowship with the Lord, and a consistent walk with Him. Heavenly sunlight was reflected in his smile, radiated from his personality, and made him an inspiration to all who contacted him. The will of God was ever foremost in his consecrated life and exemplary conduct. For him to live was Christ, to die was gain. He was an outstanding student, not only contributing to the spirituality of the school, but to its scholarship as well. Possessing a keen mind, and determination to serve the Lord effectively, he diligently applied himself to study and preparation in order that he might carry the glorious Gospel to the regions beyond. Rozzie, as he was known, found a place in the hearts of all who made his acquaintance. His warm friendliness, buoyant spirit, and willing helpful- ness won for him many friends among the students, and they keenly feel the loss. His memory lingers as the strains of a melody, interrupted here, but continued by the Master in that celestial land. His vacant chair is a reminda er that he now occupies, as a member of the church triumphant, a higher position in the glorious presence of the King. its ID ffl O R I 9 fTl Page Thirty fl e Senior Class O cers Left to right There will be a meeting of all the seniors in the old chapel promptly at 6:30 this evening. All seniors please be present- This familiar announce- ment is heard from the senior class president, Edward Southard. Other officers pictured above are: vice-president, David Deang secretary, Alta Hodge: treasurer, Mildred Partner. Many business matters and interesting plans for the future have been discussed and voted upon in class meetings held in the old chapel. Perhaps the most important is that of choosing class officers at the beginning of the year. They are chosen prayerfully and with much thought, realizing the heavy responsibility placed upon them. The class of '42 is proud, and rightly so, of the splendid spirit of cooperation apparent even during their first and second years. Continuing in this cooperative spirit, the class has with little difficulty chosen its officers, class name, mott-0, and colors, selected their gift to the school, and discussed the various enjoyable activities long antici- pated by the senior class. Seniors in session - Page Tim M six Vice-President - - D. Dean Secretary - - - A. Hodge Treasurer - - M. Partner President - - E. Sonzflzard of ne co fo. Tl OC in th to fo se pr he ed ed Ea Bn M4 Liz Tr 7ean Jdge 'mer ham' at ei- er ta 211 ps he he ,ly 1d tle :ir I1- Senior Activities The senior class is provided opportunities for delightful fellowship in View of the fact that third-year students will soon be leaving these familiar halls never to return. It is believed that such activity enables one to be more congenial and cooperative with his associates on the field. Early each Sunday morning during the second semester the seniors meet for a word of encouragement from a member of the faculty or guest speaker, This is followed by a season of prayer and praise in God's presence. This occasion is the means of forming a closer bond in Christ among classmates. Near the close of the year seniors and faculty enjoy social gatherings, in which informality is the key-note. The senior class is also entertained by the school at a breakfast in one of the local parks, and is given a motor trip to Branson, one of the beauty spots of the Ozarks, Class name: Defenders of the Faith Class motto: Earnestly contend for the ,faith Class colors: Green and silver F Class gift: Front walk, south of the Administration building Senior Annual Committee Near the end of the year the middler class selects five of its members for the tremendous undertaking of editing the school annual during their senior year. It is this group which, after much effort, time, and prayer have been spent, produces the record that is a constant source of blessing, inspiration, and happy memories to the alumni, faculty, and students of Central Bible Institute. The senior annual committee of this year is composed of lack Nicodem, editorfin-chiefg William Land, business manager: Frances Burleson, Literary editor: Glenna Lillibridge, secretaryg and Eleanor Evans, treasurer. Editor-i1zi-chief - - - f.Nic0de11z B'1tSi7lCS.Y AIUJIGQC7' - - - PV. Land Zllanaging Secretary - - - G. Lillibridgc Literary Editor - - - - F. Burlexozz Trca.r11rrr - - - - E, Eifazzx Page Thirty-sefvefi v I A rn os, M nriel Ontario, Canada Evangelistic lflfork Ainerine, Anstin Ar1nenia,l Santa Tulsa, Oklahoma Statenlsland, New York Pastoral llforle Christian Service X Seniors Defenders o X1 Y 'GEarnestly contend 5 Berger, Gladys -Cnrtice, Ohio Missionary to India ' Xl 2 f Bra. f Pratt Christi the Faith for the faithv N lf- '4'7-xi f- c 7 Bonnz'-zfar, Opal 47 F 'Ll Q ' Sorento, Illinois' 'F A ' Y x ,-Y tx X Cliristian Se,--2,1-4-8 Cf-T7 Af L, X ' J Xx W aff, X y xl' .ml , I Page Thirty-eight fanta few York A ermce rulers 0 uestly conten d for thefaithv Brewer, Melviaz Thayer, Mo. Evangelistic PVOrk c W V Bray, Elaine Buchanan, Virgene Pratt, Kansas Battle Creek, Illicit. N Christian S ervice C lzildreniv Work the Faith i . -5 J HT ., . bf? 5f 7'C'31 , K ,-1 c 7 F 41--r ' ff- X-X! X f f l A' 'S P fig Y ' , Bnrgeson, Gladyce ', IX , Alta, Iowa ' 4? L1 X Y Christian Service Iliff xy , x A I Q1 ' fxc f 1 Jff, x f 1 Seniors Bnrlexon, Frances Los Angeles, Cal. Chrzshazz Sermce Page Thirty-nine 1 Carlson, Eva Storm Lake, Iowa ' Missionary to South Amerzca Seniors Clark, Lorraine Kelso, lfllashinglon Christian Service Page Forfy . I 1 i 4 1 Caffender, Lucille St. John, Kansas C hrislian Service C ' C lt A Church, Ruth Faye Hi h Pogztmkf yofkr. Nebraska g ,Ent Childrerfs and Young People's Work 2 h F ' h De enders 0 t e alt l 6'Earnestly contend , for the faith f - ,f-h ,754-x X , '-5 I fgf-x r- if 3 4 7 ff ff' '17 I 'SQ KX L Y Q Cole, Hortense Wanda Q4-7 A, fl? ' , . IN I Paragould, Arkansas U C L' K X Ch-ildren's llfork . ' V Wh f X ff la y If X'!'f X Z W I ff fl K l 1 1 l 1 Courtiiey, Geraldine f Greenville, South Carolina Christian S erviee ' 1 1 Fa i Colton, Mary Courtney, Melba t ,Zaye High Point, North Carolina Greeiwille, South Carolina V geoplerg Work 4 Child Efoahgelism Christian Service l . 5 BHIOT S 5 0 ' zders 0 I the Faith i . , ..x. ' ' V :tly contend for the faithl' 1 ,. x iw F' 'sf-F1 , K .xr-Q ,..-f, g 4-'7 Cf? L' 'NT l JW?-X X I X ,-15 4 t K, K :f L, f f ' lx 1 Davidson, Extlier 5 K Kezzioslia, lVisco11si1z llJZ..Y.Yl0llG7'j' to Africa l I I If f ff N ,, X X Z Iffff xlff, , Davis, Taylor Coffeyville, Kansas Paxtoral lflfork Page Forty-one e e ? Z Z i x K De I-Ia-Uen, Donglas Inwood, llfest Virginia Evangelistic lfVork I R Dean, David 'Denietrns, Pan! Ei,-hge, Union City, Indiana Harvey, Illinois Rochester, I Pastoral Ufork Pioneer Wo1'k Musig fl Seniors O De enders of the Fault CC I Earnestly contend , for the faithv Dilles, Phyllis N ew Castle, Pennsylvania Missionary ,.f 4 fQ - ,Q lf' '57-X X FGA? cf? SFA' ff 2 ' - Y K? If D 43 XP J? Ditto, Andrey 'QR A R Q ' I I-Intchinson, Kansas Q67 L, 4 tx ' Children's lVork Q7 A. X ' ' ' Tl!! N XK f dxf! X xxf lffgl X I X Page Forty-two I Eifarzx, Eleanor Cliristiaii Service , Faiil Eichler, Erika Yliriois Rochester, New York Vork Music Teacher 2nderS Of the Faith zestly contend for the-faith!! ,.? tts -he car v fs ' N'-N 'Q ff-f' f- fxc-if-7 ' K l N F ' F7'lCdJf7'07II, Ruflz -:pf L, v 5 ' Rock C1-wk, ohio , X ' ' 2, Illz's.vio1za1'y fo Afriva l y Il iff v NX! x ff x V ' f f ' Jff, Sfrriiigfield, Ilflissoiiri Praizkliii, Lillie fo Colzimbiis, Georgia Pioneer lflfork Seniors Fzilleerson, Fraizcex Gali, Mzssoiirz Clirzxfzali Service Page Forty-flzree Hall, Betty Jane Sumner, Illinois Missionary Work fi , f , , ,,,f!,, ,X f , W V ,X f' I Graham, Anna Hardwick, fairies Tnlsa, Oklahonza Paris, Arkansas C0 Christian Service Christian Service C1 Seniors Harms, Elsena' Sfeainboat Rock, Iowa Child Evangelism Page Forty-four Defenders 0 the Fa Earnestly contend for the faz faq i 'Q f? 'S fl I f ' fscztx Y K? L t '7 L Q' 1 ZS LL fi ,Q 17 f ' Helsel, Sara qr ' Roarwio SfyringxPennsylvania CTT7 Z-' A A hoangelisfic Work vu 4 CW if 'f 1' , no ,1 'ii 9 SEE AX ei H 2,-Qi K? A ,ahh Q a 3 5 m Cb 4- : Q Q1 K ... ,-N - 1 SQ,-7 f-5 Li. ' 1 f ,.-5 p4 7e'. 4 N K NW ' ffff Hzlleey, Grace Lonzse Lyndon, Kanxas Child Efxangelisnz Heed, Beffa' Hilkey, Jllargaret C0ldwQfef, f KUTQYGX Lyndon, Kansas C lnnstzan Seewee Clwisfian Wrifev' and ChiId1'en's W'o1'k the Faith for the faithv 11- If J A ff 3 11 X 47, . X N ' !1 Ulf, X!! Xmlxf Seniors Hodge, Alfa Indianapolis, Indiana C117'iSfl'U1l Service Hunter, l47illiam Catawba, Ohio C111 iSf'fGlI Service v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 5 1 L 1 5 5 I 9 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i. 1 E IE 1 1 1 1 i 11 .- I Page Forty-fivfe ' ' 1 11 v l i 2 1 2 Jolranson, Nornza Haznalen, Connectzcnt Pzoneer llfork Jacobsen Rav , , Johnson, .Mfilalreql f Brooklyn, New York Battle Creek, Illzelngan 5 P. Pastoral Work lllissionary to China J L0 Seniors 5 . . Defenders 0 the F am c6Earnestl contend or the aithg I7 , Klernik, Amelia Akron, Ohio Pioneer Vlfork K w IT ,-7 --5 ,i is Ll C, , ,o-5 - A Kleppinger, Albert Q47 , KIT tx X ' Jewell, Kanxas - - A ' f' . f ' f Paxtoral lflfork X7 ' V X ff A XI! x x'!'f N 0 ' ff f, I Page Forty-six P j 2 i : E l , 3' Land, lflfilliam Mobile, Ala. Pastoral 'dyed I Krimmer, foe Lcixy, Leonard 'ighigan I Akron, Ohio Aberdeen, Idaho Ching i Pioneer Work Et,'a11gelz'.vt'ic Ufork rulers of A the Faith L 1 1 zstly contend far the faitht' X 'T A x f fx ,-Z5 X 67 , 15 K ' l L'll'b d Gl , A L, i ' 5 I Y z i zz gei 811110 .V L lzdiza, Kansas ' '. 7 1Ui.vxz'o11ary to India if , Ji HH' t Q' x ff X fy 1 ff' - Jn, I A 1 Seniors Lord, Everett Aleckliiig, S. Dakota Clzrixtiaii Service Page Forty-.reveiz 1 B v' Tl fuk' HV-1 4 is ,li try it at :W ' 1 NNE 'x X114 , 1 1 w M1 11,3 ,ii 3211 ltlij I H ' M1 if JE? 1' mls' 'W ll! ME le, !bN I H 'll YQ 2 1 N 1 U 4 t VV 'vi ,4 w 5? 21! ta Wwe ll!!! 1' it V V1 fs w fi' ,W V fps i FM ggi 'Ji W ,ssl iw-1' ,ral 3 Xl. Us-3 1, U WW, ,, ,, ,Jr EU: 111 ' xx iw W si if M H1 J 'lx xt 8 -was-kv: -rv--v ,, W1 .- 13 ' ti it any 2' 1 '-H ii :M Maliaii, Rath lfVasliingt0n, D., C. Christian Service Lukowski, Joseph MGSJi, Raymond New York City, N. Y. Cairtclerb, N. f- Pastoral lflfork Seniors Pastoral Work Defenders 0 lldliutle, Eileen Scottsbluff, Nebraska Christian Service Page Forty-eight 6CEarnestly contend r M0 Me Missi the Fai for the fait fi 47 Z? ' 1-1 273 QT A I ' J M oore, Eunice . 'S AT t ' SP' fl' ldv M' ' A7 f Q , V 'K llgisgiijer lflfgrhlcoum A A X v ' IX 4 X ff 'X K 1 X Xtfff X bl I flfl J f 'I xyrnond N. J. Work fnders 0 estly contend 5,-,YT ,-1,Q bic- A, ,QT ,X ,Q ffffffn N y bl 'fic H 5 U Alurley, Helen Springfield, Elo. C hristian Service Moore, Yolande Menrphis, Term. Nieodern, Jack Rafraidilza, India V Missiorzary to India zwissiozzary to India the Faith for the faith ' I C 7 QT X-F X t Palmer, Salvatore. 47 I ' 4 New Castle, Perma. I ' tx -' Paxtorol IfVork x ' 15 X X D 1110 X . JU, Seniors Partner, Blildred Aberdeen, Idaho C1l1'Z..S'f1.l11L Service Page Fo rfy-11 ine ? 5 v I l 1 i l 5 91 I v i V! 1 1 3 a Y r Perry, Carl Greenville, S. C. Pope, Earl Akron, Ohio Pastoral lVorle Prince, Ronald Malderz, Mass. Evangelisfir lflfork PU-ff01'Gl Work Seniors Ramsay, Barbara Mi1ll1f6UP0liS, Mi11f1'L. C lzlristian Ser-vice 'Paoe Fiffy Defenders 0 6'Earnestly contend S Y I i Maj e P 5 z the Fai 3 for the fait, Q . ' A i3-'17 f 1'f i fx.-3437 Rfffe, Ezrfgablm K ,X 11 , . -f Hereford, Texas K , Christian Servire C537 oi' AT I' X - - rx f WHA l ' xl' x f Xtfff x V I fffl 5 1 1 W 7 Z .,,,.,.. ...........-.-.-.....,........,--.......1u-x..,nf,,--.,,.Y-.. .. -' - -H- ' 4 a i If 4 1 pf I I Riggs, Merian 1 Springfield, lilo. f Christian Service fonald Rfding-Y, P0341 Robertson, Charles H. Mass. Mwfwfbwo, W Va. Clifton, N. J. Vork Pzoneer Work Evangelisiic Work Bnl0rS S ' ' h nders 0 the F alt estly contend for the faith Shepard, Deane I Topeka, Kans. f Ezfangelistfic PVork 1 W ' Q, All ff . ' X f ' r f? xvffg ffifg g '7 I K R bcffwp VA' fi? A N ' - Q , - Robertson, Ray g. A rx X K Hutchinson, Kans. KIT L1 X f ' f Chr'istrz'an Service f 51 5 5 'L Wx A . E- X v Q' . nf, X X Jn, I . 5 Page Fifty-one e s I 1 Smith, Ervin Osborn, Karts. Pastoral IfVork Seniors Sollars, Ruth St. Joseph, Mo. Pioneer l3Vork Page Pffj Sf7'l41'g601'l', Jean Tyler, Texas Chrzstzan Sermce j,'-.'t.'o 1 Southard, Edward Tia DVeldorta, Colo. L1 Pastoral Work Chr De enderfs o the Fan 6cEarnestl contend 5 - . 3' for the faith ' f:N,,5f-Q ,,.i.f, .,' 'fyf P'CC-7 ,fii' , 'L- 7 SjtI?Z'77IOP1l., flag? 1. Q ' KJ WR Af V WR Xffff, X 0, W ' Iffff' X f X ....-,..,,. 4. .,,..-1,.........,.......,..-..,....,....-- .- Underwood, Martha Keego Harbor, Jllfich. Missionarv to Africa Edward Tianrt, Florence Ifoggeler, Donald Colo. Lrnnens, M0,. Babylon, Long Ixland, N. Y. Work Chrzshan Serwce Christian. Sgryigg I Semors ,TL ers 0 t 8 alt ' d e h F ' h e 1 uestly contend for the faiths: ,T ,Q K X , N17 -fa F A402477 ' DQ A7 QT fx 3 1 X .43 Tfffagner, WilliG77'l1 cf- ' K Y I x ' Philadelphia, Penna. , 44? L1 X 1 , P I l Missionary fo Afrim A - I ' 1 'Il X Hllf . Nw x If X X V, ' 'ffff JN, Ufalters, .Max Edgernont, S. Dale. Christian Service ,, ,,,,..,, r . .XA z 4 gf! Q. Q Ex 5 2. 5? Q Page Fiffy-flzree - .1 1 ear f Z! r 4 ? , il ,T ,. N Ziegler, Dorothy New Orleans, La: Evangelistic Work TVil1nsn1eyer, Arthur -Zylick, Timothy Treloar, Mo. Yonkers, N. Y. Christian Service Christian Service O Defenders of the Faith CC Earnestly contend for the faith Class Speakers , r , Anna Graham fosgph Lqtkowjkt Page Fifty-four 4 yt? 3 54 ,yy ,,,, f 42 ff!! an , n W ew. 44,91 frat fi -gffr. 4 ., l fer- f,,......-V. ,mwsek1E ,Newt ii, E 5 1 The Catewa to the Future Baccalaureate FS T, eee+ Q ig z e,,e S ' wthy erviee Q 1. Y. I el, A -Z Yi, ,f , 'ef e , 51? if Q Q xx S 1 , 1,-3 X-LQ? X K ' , 4 1-7 Q H 4 ' v S5 , 2 f ,Al . 4 , f iw ' if 1 'Q uf 4 his ,L ' M 1 f lip 179.gi f fx X .. , X? Fi, A gi g, ,1 Fm, 4 I' f ' ez, W 0 xiii? 'QW LM w e 1 14 ' -1 n i:'ff? x f-' W W ,,. ' ' ' 1 .P . ' ' Q.,,. t 1, X 1 - 1 M 5 After Baccalaureate service 1941 Z 5' , Mi ,,,,,f,5,,,,,f,,.,..,,,..N,,.. X 1 ' N 4 , ,f '. Commencement Commencement .S'67 Z!iC6' 1941 P Page Fifty-five 1 NTL -il i 1 6 4, 2. 1 1 1 , IF? 1 ai i if , 1. V Lf i 1 .., 1 t 1 1 ,, 1: Q1 1 AQ wg i 1, P 1? :gl , rv if. 1 ' .5 I 1 ' Q 1 4 M , 4 fi . . , 1 E , 1? 1 3 I I Q A I 1 M iddlers Fx ' Q K X Page Fifty-.fix S 6 2 E 5 Aldridge MGS011 C Bade, Kansas C B equeat N iles, C avan es Salmon, Aldridge, Ernest Andersen, Frances Apple, Oli-Der Arrowoodjilldary Atkinson, Richard Mason City, Iowa Ontario, Cal. Rock Island, Ill, Springfield, Mo. Port Arthnr, Tex. Bade, Merle Bailey, lflfilliani E. Becknian, Robert Bellinger, Lillian Bennintendi, Garland Kansas City, Mo. Tnlsa, Okla. Trnesdale, Iowa Springfield, Mo. Ontario, Oregon Class of '43 Beqneath, Ellis Bowman, lfVillia1n Boyce, .Marguerite Boyd, Ioyce Brill, Anne Niles, Olzio Springfield, Mo. Pitcairn, Penn. St. John, Kansas Whitriey, Nebr. Cavaness, R. B. Cowart, I-I. Seborn Craig, lflfill-ie Cnlbertson, Weizdell Cusack, Mrs. Inez Salmon, Idaho I-Ionston, Tex. Moiitvale, Va. Pneblo, Colo. ' Cleveland, Ohio Page Fifty-seven , ..,, . , ..,. . .1 Dean, Wayne New K ensing ton, Pa, Godfrey, Charley W. Monroe, La. Hansen, Jllinta Schiller Park, Ill. Hoehn, Berniece Wrigh, t, Kansas Page Fifty-eight De Polo, Anthony Edmondson, Beulah Fjordbak,Everitt Fulmer, Richard Branchton,xPa. Broken Arrow, Okla. Sforzn Lake, Iowa Woodland, Cal. Gibbs, Clyde Gibbs, Mrs. Clyde Guizlo, Mildred Haney, Patricia Sidney, Mont. Sidney, Mont. Coldwater, Kans. Coldwater, Kans. M ' dl ld ers Harris, Clynelle Hartz, Leon Hayes, Clara Ann Highfill, Rachel Paris, Ark. Tulsa, Okla. Decatur, Ill. Red Top, Mo. Hoehn, lflfilana Hopper, Leonard Jabs, Henry Johnson, Rhoda Dlfriglit, Kansas Elwood, Kansas Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn. 2 I I ? 4 X I . i 2 Johnslonl Baraboo, Laich, Z Cleveland, Lovell, Enterprise, Newberry Springfiel r Rzchard land Cal 1 Patrzcza ater Kans zll Rachel Top Mo an Rhoda ard Conn Johnston Ruth Iosso Helen Kalas Ellsworth Keck Verona LaDow Erla Baraboo Wtsc Cleoeland Ohzo Szonn Czty Iowa Bakersfteld Cal Cleveland Ohzo Latch Emma Landzs Mary Lerch Kathryn Le ms Clzfford Lewzs Gayle Cleoeland Oluo Castleton Hzll S I N Y E St Loms Ill New Castle Penna Youngstown Ohzo Class 0 43 Lovell Kay May Panl .McCo1kle Franklzn McNezll Rtchard Illebjnlelznk Herbert Enterprzse Oregon Ponttac Mtch Nashna Mo Peorza Ill Trazntor Iowa Newberry Edith Nzelson Clzfford Nylzn Rov Palmer Clzfford Parker Catherine Sprzngfzeld Mo Mercer N Dale W Hartford Conn Omaha Nebraska Ieztchfzeld K3 Page Fifty ntne I ' f Pearson, Eleanor Petrosky, Charles Porter, Virginia Pryor, Arthur Onalls, Gladys Sniith, P Laramie, lfVyo1nin,q St. Charles, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio Philo, Ohio hVhittier, Cal. Greenvale Radziininislei, Cassi-mere Ramsey, Carol Rasninson,'A7Jelone Rhyand, PVilliam Richards, David Swanson, Camden, N. I. Menonzinee, .Mich l'lf'hitehall, hVise. Cleveland, Ohio Niles, Ohio Sparta, M 'ddl Robison, Kenneth Ronzantnm, Peter Sorbo, Frank Sehnrdell, Dorothy Seaman, Dorothy Tripp, ll Sherman, Texas Chelsea, Mass, New Castle, Penna. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. .Malveri Seymour, Paul .S'hi'zfely, llffarilyn S111.itl1,,BerylMae Sn1fith,Darell Smith, Denzil Willis, Seattle, llfash. Pleasant Lake, N. D. Cool jnnet-ion, Nebr. Cool Jnnetion, Nebr. Dlfadsworth, Ohio Cllafmffi r-W-...--if V. Page Sixty Gladys Snnth Panlzne Snuth Esther Sbeef Harold Steelberg Wesley a Greenoale Dela Ne U Kenszngton Pa Seoery Kansas Phzladelphza Pa Daozd Swanson Olwer Seanzev Alfva Jay Syloeste1 Leshe Tanner Dorothy Ohm Sparta Ohzo Coldwater Kansas Donna Teras IV Monroe La tn, Dorothy I Tripp, Larnoin Turner, I7-zlrgtnta cago Ill Maloern Arla Bake1 sfzeld Cal th Denzil Vlflllis, Robert Vlftnterley, Vtrgznta worth Ohio Channte Kansas Appleton lflftsc Class 0 Tuttle R03 Soledad Cal Ufrtght Ltl1an Cleveland Ohzo 43 Webb Leona MY13 Mt Unzon Pa Ll!7LQ11ZI Paul Spnngfzeld M Stepp W1llza11t Cleoeland Ohto Townsend Mary lfVtl1nzngton Del llftclzrnan Adeltne Appleton Wzsc Yost Herman 1I1'erehanto1lle N f Page Sm tg one v I ' I ,' -1 , , ' ' I - -7 I J . J I J J H F ,. f 1 F ,I . H I ' - , l I' 'y I 1 ' ,w , .r F . F ': F 4- ' 'J ' F .v ' 1 f L ,v 1 .' '1 I 4 ' ' .v - - .1 '- 1 ' . . . , . . I , , 1 1 I I ' 1 F , . . V. , , I . . , . , . I. J , , , f . I- . , . V. X F . J J , J . J - , 0 . f I I , . . I 1 ta. V -if,ymK..,,3,:, , 'Q,:g:j I , Q . Y ' f- 54 4 7 v I I I I' . .- I , , I 4 Top Row: Aizdersen, Mag1ies,' Flnkenbiuder, Paulg Forester, Els-leg Hill, Leland,'La1'zd1'um, Jane. Next Row: Lockawamlt, Elfriedej Lockwood, R0b67l,'MG7Cl8j', Otisj Paukert, Heleug Swartzevztmlber, Linda. Bottom Row: Szinyaleo-vice, Katej W0ggO7'l67', Beatrtieeg Webe1', Elsie. Special tudents C, B. I. provides a wonderful spiritual home for those who have sev- ered the ties that bind the hearts of loved ones, relinquished earthly hopes and ambitions, and left all to follow the Master. Some students have the privilege of spending three glorious years at school, preparing for work in the Lord's great harvest field. At the beginning of the second semester, the doors are opened to receive new members into this great, happy family. Second semester students are soon at ease as they become acquainted with new friends, new rules, and new lessons. The special students are so designated because they do not intend to graduate, but choose whatever subjects they desire, and attend for only one or two years. The day stu- dents are those who find it necessary to live away from the dormitory and attend classes during the day while bearing other responsibilities after school hours. They, too, are members of this family, having their own room in the respective dormitories where they can rest, study, or feel at home during their leisure hours at school. Thus students from all over the world find a blessed spiritual retreat within the gates of our beloved C. B. I. . Page Sixty two Bac Net Fir, No, ..... ,. .,.. .-. ,-...-.n....--..........., ,r,,,,,,4 ,tn ,,, ,,,....,,,,T,..,,,- .-.. , Second Semester Entrants , 1. -, , ,, sn ., I .,.., ...,.., 1N..L.. ..,, , .. Back Row: Leslie Gamble, Dale Swearingen, Clmsrley MeCarrell, Clzarlex Dale, Herbert Slevennv, Erwin Moore. S Neff Rgwg Lloyd Ray, Jimmie Rider, Lloyd Colbauglf, .S'z'a11ley Fairall, Rielzard Uf-ilsozz, Cecil Grtwer, .lanzes Short. First Row: Ruth Nmzley, Agnes Tuttle, Florence Peareey, Marjorie Ufoodj Linda Zlflorgan, Mrs. Ethel MfCari1er, Rmlz, Daz'i.xj, Prisfilla Brenda, ,Marguerite Brenda, llflay Dug- more. Not Pictured: James Burger and Daniel Molgaard. Leda- Day Students 1 ,, ,Aixam-,tl l Page Sixty-three 1 V - rf ,. i r, 1,511 ,,1 1,1 11! Tl' 1 Q 1 1 ,11 '1 'X 1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 UT 1 1 1 1 I 1 '1 1. 1, l 1 1 1 11 11 1 llg, 1 1 1 11 ' 11 I 111 ! ,1 111 IIT 11 11 1' 1 11'1 11 1 1, if 1, ilk 11 X111 '1 11 'il 1 1 iz 1 . 1 5 1 1! '1 I 1 1 E1 , B , .1 I 'Q Il EV' 1 1 1 '1 ! 1' 1 ilu.. .-.... ,--- W., ,R Page Sixty-four 1 Juniors 'H OD xg , 2 Adams, Roy Aufreeht, Bertha Bailey, Earline Baxter, Beatrice Benner, Vivian Beregi, Elizabeth Brandt, Dorothy Bray, Lavonne Butz, Evelyn Chainpe, Lois Anspaugh, Willene Aufrecht, Phyllis Baker, Hazel Beacon, Marguerite Benning, Adrian Bivin, Helen Brown, Jimmy Brown, Irene Cadwalter, lllaurice Clzastagner, John Ashwood, Avenette Austin, Gene Edwin Bassett, Lou Ellen Beck, Robert Behren, Norina Jean Blakeney, Ivlalcolm Buntain, Alice Bush, Jlifary Carpenter, M'arjorie C iinino Ralph Page Sixty fioe 6 , ' f, f- . f f he f in f W ,es , Q Que. , ,L W f f f , ,,. 'Q x , 6 W' ' K f - 4 fvf N ' M Nb Q q s t , SX L t 5 1 E E t :E Cissna, Arlene Cooper, Gwendolyn Crouch, Louis Dargatz, Fern Dell, Claudia Dorman, Annabelle Douthit, Willie Lee Estep, Jackie Godair, Dorothy X Hale, Dollye Page Sixty-six Clements, Lloyd Cox, Evie Dace, Billy Deaver, Richard Diamond, Wfiletta Douglas, Barbara Duncan, Harold , , Gorey, Floyd Goetsch, Edgar Hall, Wayne COZZGIIVII, Harold Crabtree, Zora Daraban, Naomi Decker, James Dixon, WG7'ZdG Douglas, Laura Eskelin, Evelyn Gilmore, Doris Gray, Pearl Hanlon, John Harris. Robbie Helbig, Catherine Hininan, Velma Hntcheon, Shirley fones, Betty Kercher, Elmer Klingler, Violet Lantz, Charles Lencewich, Olga lllcCarver, Harvey Hart, Lucille Helfenstine, LaRue H ollis, Oliver Jackson, Wilizfza Keningtowz, Marjorie Kess, Lois Kinney, David La Rose, l7Varren Le-wer, Katherine Jlflcffnbbin, Ollie H eggie, Zlffargaret 1 Hibbert, Phebe H otchkiss, Reta Johnson, Phillip Kennedy, Mi1'ia1ri King, Anna K 0 oistra, Velma Larson, Pearle Loekard, Ada MCK'l1Z7ZZj' Harold Page Szrty seien xxx f , 4, f ' f f, 43 G W I f . . , f IL In ,I A ef hh i ni XX 4 i 'W vi s 'X 1 1 N Sf f or W' M45- 1 ,cilc l L. 1. ' 3 .McManns, lflfinell lkfaiiley, Bernard Masters, June Michos, Panl Molgaard, Joseph Moore, M ary A lice Nichols, Ruth' P Paino, Thoinas Phillips, Pauline Reed, Hazel Page Sixty-eight .7VIcQneary, Lillian Markstrom., Panl .Mathengy Gordon Mitchell, Dorolhy Zlloore, .lanzes Mnrphy, Ted Owens, Bill Palmer, Eleanora Pope, Alvin Reiff, Vivian M ale, Carl Martin, Margaret Meicalf, Mildred Mitchern, Florence Moore, Judson Neller, Dale Paino, Paul Pearsall, Norman Price, Beverly Renther, Einnia Rhodes, .lnne Scott, Stella S-isson, Harold Steelberg, Jnanita S tor-ins, Ruth Tabor, Bntord Trigg, Doris Ward, Gladys l'l7ieland, Gerald llfzlf Jesse Roberts, Leonard Seppa, Tiofva Smith, Opal Stetz, Peter S tntznian, Marjorief Thornton, Bill Vaughn, ,lflfilliarn lPVats0n, Wil liam Wilkerz Evangeline ll right Mzldled S aghin, M ircia Shepherd, Zllary X Soleni, Ruth S torins, Grace Snblette, Arinilda Tont, Lois Waldrop, lllarvin Wliitacre, Orville lflfillis LeRoy Page Si rty zz 1118 its gt nl W e . , K haf.. I fs- , R as Q W , s 4 V Ziyli Margaret ' ml' f 7 I tbv .G . NI-Ie maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness 561' his name's sake. -Psalms 23:2, 3. 1-gf' 1 ' t . i i . 4,.,t,f, . ' A ip s , ww. ,., ,. i ' .1?Q3Fxf-11 F w V ,V A , sy sv,2iv:7i: 14 , ,4.X-ywyzf' , V W,ff412 J ,HM-,rv , l.,':fv,y ' x f X 1 fy ' , , , X 'wif f , - 1 fffmmff, t ' ,e , 147 ' ' 1 f wif.-3'fff:,j?,f',Q J , X1 YQ 5. 1 V f fn, Lg 1, f f J I I FIV' . I I I .I lII II I I I EI II II I I I , I I II II I I I QI LI H, I II I I 7 I :. 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I gm ,: II II II ,II III III Ig, 'i I I II I 1 I- Page Sezfe1If3'-two I I I I I I Devotional I I I I 5 'lfffcv N ' 'IW ff 'xg x I ' Tfig,-2 x-4 xX J' I iff I 1: -I' I , -f :gqfzgfg + I S A - Y Y .- 1. i I I I I I .......--...-Wd. .-,.,,..iH1.,.,,.Q. .--, ........m.f-.y,,:.-.-.- .- ,-.. ., . nn., . Y .. uiet Hour 7:00 7:30 P. XVI. Quiet hour can be likened to the evening call of a shepherd .as he gently summons his sheep to draw near him that he may lead them to the security of the fold. It is a time when every student seeks the seclusion of his own room and kneels to talk with Godg it is the time of sweet communion around which all individual activities revolve, Straying thoughts are captured and turned toward the Lord. As deeds of the day are recounted, praise is offered for victories won, and grace is sought to correct mistakes. God's blessing is entreated for soul-winning efforts. Cver it all there is a quiet hush for it is prayer offered, as Hannah prayed, inaudibly, nevertheless earnestly. Those whose hearts are open to His still, small voice hear Him gently whisper, Be still and know that I am God, and they respond in quiet worship andadoration. This very attitude lbefore Him is a part of the 'breaking and molding process, and it often accomplishes more than many sermons. The abiding Word is quick- ened, and well-known truth is made new and living as these golden minutes too quickly flee away. The lessons learned in Quiet Hour are some of the most valuable of all, and they weave strength into character that shall endure until the Perfect Day. Page Seueaztg three ornin hapel Close to Thee . . .Close to Thee . . . The tranquil tones of the organ sound as the student family pauses for worship in the morning chapel hour. Murmurs of subdued praise gently hush away as the fac- ulty and students stand singing with thankful hearts in adoration to the King. As Ieremiah found the Lord's mercies were new every morning, just so have we found this blessing of chapel hour. Here is a time when prayer requests are made known, a time when answers are assured. The Word goes forth in instruction, reproof, doc- trine, and edification, all blending in holy illumination to many hearts. That proverbial blue Monday is not blue in C. B. I. Victory and praise color the outstation reports given by the leaders, who also encourage us to pray for their work. Tuesday morning brings us a word of much- valued counsel from our principal. On Wednesday a senior boy, assisted by a fellow student song leader, brings the message of the Lord. Although we are often in their classes, we greatly enjoy hearing our faculty from the pulpit. This pleasure is ours on Thursday. A senior girl breaks the Bread of Life on Friday, and her service is complemented by special music. This order is observed unless it is interrupted by visiting -brethren, who bring a fresh challenge from the field. As a sunrise is to nature, setting it all aglow, as a spring is t-o a rippling stream, sending forth refreshing waters, so is this divine impetus of the chapel service to each day. Shailwe sing? I A joyful noise. F. M.- ..,,. . .. , r r I Page Se eng four to :he ily ng med ac- ith :he d's ust of ien me :rd ac- nd LQC :h- ted gh nm Lhe JC. ho ng Lhe 1 . , I. Chapel Speakers in i The oriental shepherd drew t-he cool water from a well and poured it into stone cups to give drink to his thirsty sheep. Even so chapel speak- ers, as underfshepherds, having drawn from the depths of the Word, minister the Water of Life to the flock until their cups run over. i Brother E. S. Williams, president of Central Bible Institute, brought a timely message on our loyalty to the government in the present crisis. The principal, Brother W. I. Evans, speaking on A -Christian Personality, stated that a life will unconsciously reflect the likeness of Christ when in self-forgetfulness one becomes ab- sorbed in the personality of the Lord. The importance of Christian char- acter and a life that is ordered by the more sure Word was the essence of a message given by Brother Noel Perkin, the missionary secretary. Among the outstanding missionary speakers was Brother Iohn Hall of Africa who made a fitting contribution with his Dutch uncle talk, Bro- ther Hugh Cadwalder of Egypt revealed that the secret of success to any missionary is the love of God. The recent thrilling experiences of Brother B. T. Bard of China proved God's faithfulness under trying circumstances. Pastor William Brandt, a recent graduate who has been pioneering in Wyoming, threw -out a challenge to labor for God in the needy home fields. Brother Loine Honderick returned with a burning message on Sun- day School evangelism. Every chapel speaker brings something new and precious from the Lord, but these are representative of the varied messages of the year. Brother' Cadwalder, Egypt Seniors have their turn. Page Seventy fwe Prayer Requests Requests are read and prayed for. Back With the precious privilege in Bi-ble school of drawing near to God comes a new realization of the power of prayer through which another's heavy weight of sin or sorrow can be lifted. Every morning a number of prayer requests lie on the chapel pul- pit, each bearing the burden of some heart for the salvation of a loved one, for healing, guidance, or financial help. The students and faculty prayerfully listen as these are read, and then bear them to the throne of grace. Special time is given for the missionary requests in noon prayers. Emergency requests may be brought before any class at any time. In so doing many have learned the blessing of kneeling at the foot of the cross in behalf of another's need. The wonderful answers to prayer are an encouragement to faith, and account for the prominent place given to prayer requests in the school. 4 Revival Mingled praise and prayer arise from first one classroom, then an- other, altogether sounding like the voice of many waters. Intermittently a Worshipful chorus or familiar hymn is sung, followed by a volume of praise. St-udy, for a time, is superseded by waiting in God's presence. A solemn and holy hush pervades the atmosphere of the dining room, and everyone is thoughtful and meditative. Someone begins a chorus in the line, others take it up until all, including those 'behind the steam-table and in the kitchen have joined in worshipping the Lord in song. Precious memories! We recall with a warm glow how the power fell in the supper line during one revival, delaying the evening meal two hours. The deep searching of the Holy Spirit during times of revival ac- counts for the miraculous 'transformations wrought in individual lives. Special visitations from the -Lord bring a realization of our utter unworthi- ness, and as we are brought low before the cross, our wonderful Lord is made more precious than ever before. Page Seueutg six .w.-.,..-.MVi:,m,,ww,,m ?-hW,mg,m.,-.fn------9f?f- ,.,.- .. ...,. Sectional Prayer Groups BGCA? R0wr P0111 -9fw11i01H'. PG1 '1'fiU- H0 l'03', Ch0 fU5' Godfrcjb EllszU01'fl1 Kalas, lllafy Townsend, Adeline lflficlirlzalzi, Roy Nylifz. ' Front Row: fudsmz Jvfoore, Jane Lmzdrzwz, Virginia T1b1'1l6I', Carol Ranzsay, Ma1'j01'ic 5f1LfZ'1'11GJZf, Charles Petroskey. I Although C. B. I. puts a great deal of emphasis upon foreign missionary work, the students are also vitally interested in the home fields. On Sat- urday evening during Quiet Hour they meet- in five sectional groups to pray for the Work in their own home districts. The groups are divided accord! ing to the geographic location of the various home states. Many come to pray before the service begins. At the playing of a hymn all arise and the leader announces an opening song, later introducing a speaker who presents the outstanding needs in his state. Often a super- intendent Will write requesting prayer for the solution of problems within his district. The students not only have an opportunity to present urgent needs in their localities before the group, but here they can also be informed of other indigent fields. After the needs have been presented, they are taken before the Lord in prayer. Page Scifvzzty-.reve1z Page .S'ez'e1zty-eight Missionary f0IP: ufffxi I I ' at Ill Us NX X x 4 I KN 6 lux j x President - - - - Taylor I Vice'-President - - - Roy Jaco Gentleman Curator - - - Richard Fu bi ge F1 W sic ar tre sa da he fie th ti C , Preridont - - - - Taylor Da-Uris Vice-Preridcizt .... i,-,. .-,.fm,-.K,4m,? n. v'h'wfPw' HfA 1 Missionar Band - - - Roy Jacobsen - - Gentleman Curator - - - Richard Palmer - - The Student Missionary Band is an organization with the responsi- bility of promoting missionaryfmindedness among the students. The executives are chosen by the student body. The president acts as general overseer of all missionary activities, and is also in charge of the Friday night missionary service. He is assisted in this by the vice-president who arranges for the splendid musical numbers rendered, and also pref sides in the absence of the president. The Missionary Band correspondence and renewal of magazine subscriptions are the duties of the secretary, The treasurer receives student pledges for the support of missionaries. The sacred privilege of presenting the needs of the mission field from day to day is that of the lady curator and the gentleman curator. Through the faithful endeavors of the Missionary Band many students have been awakened to the sad condition of Christ-less millions in foreign fields. Others have consecrated their lives for service, and have gone at the call of God to a distant land. The far-reaching results of their labors eternity alone will reveal. i Barzal in corzforcrzcc. TfVi!I you speak Friday night? Lady Curator - - Erla LaDow Treasurer - - - Betiy Hall Se are tary Barbara Ramsey Page Severity-nine Page Eighty Noon Missionary Prayers Lady Curator Gentleman Curator Prayer Board Noon time at C. B. l. is also missionary prayer time, a brief half hour set apart for the express purpose offpraying for definite needs in the mis- sion fields. After a chorus and prayer, the lady or gentleman curator, speaking on alternate days, presents the appeal from lndia, China, Africa, Europe, South America, or North America. Each day -of the week prayer is offered for a specific field. Incidents of God's wondrous saving grace operating in behalf of poor, benighted souls are also related as an encourf agement to faith in a great God. Where there is no vision the people perish. Hearts are moved by the appalling needs, and as the students tarry in the presence of the Lord, oft-en the spirit of intercession mightily grips the prayer warriors until the assurance comes that some soul has been saved, a sick body healed, or a missionary strengthened through prevailing prayer. Not only is missionary prayer time a stronghold against the powers of darkness and sin, but to those who are faithful it is a means of spiritual growth in grace and strength. in of :de .ad Ga 'tht the .all ln: the 'res -clii Log if M --Q, 07' hour mis- ator, irica, layer grace :our- i by ,ord, l the or a rs of ritual , V ,-, ,,V , ,V,,,.,, . -i........:...,.L. -.-..... - A ,v....-., . -.. .., W Friday Night Missionary Service T. ,Davis Brother Grable fakef Charge brings a message Altar Service The Friday night missionary service is begun by a half hour of wait- ing before the Lord in the chapel, After this quiet time of prayer, the songs of Zion rapturously fill the air. The glory of God is extolled as the stun idents, full of joy unspeakable, lift their voices in an anthem of praise and -adoration. Q The testimony service is a time of rejoicing as the students tell how God has so wondrously supplied their needs and blessed them. Perhaps the clarion call of God to the mission field has thrilled a waiting heart, and the student praises the Lord for the honor conferred upon him, and pledges allegiance to the Master. The speaker for the evening may be a returned missionary from China, India, or Africa. As the speaker pictures those weary, heavy-laden creatures, there is a longing in each heart to tell them of the One who will give them rest. The glorious prayer service following the message is considered the climax of the evening. It is a season of refreshing in the presence of the Lord. Page Eighty-one Frida A ternoon Prayer Groups Back Row: Ellsworth Kalas Clifford Lewis Virginia TfZL7 ll67' Marilyn S hi-vel y Charley Godfrey Roy Nyliri Merle Bade From? Row: Herberf Jlfephelilzk Anna Graham Elsie lflfeber Dorothy Sehnrdell Garland B871'i11ZfC7ldi Friday afternoon finds the students assembled in their respective prayer groups, namely, China and Iapan, India, Africa, North America, or the Iews. The leader or a visiting speaker presents the need of the field. Ploured forth from a heart burdened for souls is a picture of lost humanity bound in chains forged of super- stition and fear. Satan holds fast in these fetters those who would be free. There is none who can break these bands asunder except the Lion of the Tribe of Iudah. How can He break them if there be none to go, give, or pray? Ah, these faithful servants have caught the vision of souls slipping into outer dark- ness. As the students become conscious of what it means for a soul to be banished eter- nally from Gods presence, they bow down before the Most High in earnest entreaty. The Holy Spirit leads them on in intercession to triumph over the enemy through prevailing prayer, and gives assurance that many heathen souls have been saved. Jewish prayers Africa prayers Page Eighty-two Bezel? Rc lflfvhi Row Fi- Elm Row P0 ner, R020 Th Sain: Coltc Rott' Tzu Caro Gilm Front Rc calf, Stats ,W V I Back Rott' Riehar Rott' Four Ba.z'z'er Craig. Rau' Three Loeheti Bakery, R0-ru Tico: Grace , 1:I'0lIf Ron' .lil-ZLCXILT k li gr groups, forth from of super- :re is none- W can He uter dark-f shed eter- eaty. The prevailing FRICA Back Bow: Herbert Mepplelink, Joe Kriinmer Har ld C , o onant, Franklin .McCorkle, James Decker, Orville Whitacre. - ' t L ' , R010 HW! Clffflflgi Pff1'0-Yk63', Ernest Aldridge, David Richards, Manrice Cadwalder, Joseph Molgaard, Elmer Kercher, Ervin Smith, Panl Ufright. f ' V Row Fonr: Alvin Pope, Seaborn Cowart, Peter Roinantnm, Adrian Benning, Taylor Davis, Williani ,Wag- ner, Lloyd Clements, Harold Speer, 'John Chastagner, PVillia1niBailey. A 1 ' Row Three: Qpal Smith, Lois Tont, Opal Bonnivar, VV-illeta Diamond, Verona Keck, Rhoda Johnson, Kate rCS1e?iy'akov'ice, Dorothy Godair, Zora Cral?f1'6'L', Robbie Harris, Esther Davidson, Elsie Weber, Mary o ton. L Row Two: Helen Pankert,,Doris Trigg, LaRue Helfenstine, Erla LaDow, Catherine Parker, Betty Beregi, C Y , . . . arol Ramsey Norma Behrens, Dollye Hale, Mary Townsend, Dorothy Mitchell, Miriam Kennedy, Doris Gilmore, Avelone Rasmnson, Erline Bailey, Gladys Qnalls. Front Row: Vivian Reiff, Clara Anne Hayes, Lois Champe Rath Friedstrom Clandia Dell Mildred Met- l E l ca f, ve yn Eskelin, Barbara Ramsey, Ar-rnilda Snblette, Eleanor Pearson,,Martha Underkvood, .Marjorie S tntzman. URTH AMERICA Back Row: Harvey lidcCar-ver, Merle Bode, Charles Lante, Arthur llfilnzsnzeyer, Deane Shepard, Carl Perry, Richard Deaver, Darell Smith, Pa-nl llday, Albert Kleppinger, Robert Lockwood. Row Fonr: Oliver Hollis, Frances Andersen, Rath Nichols, Betty Jones, Betty Herd, Stella Scott, Beatrice Bart' lfV'll2w A. i P H ' I ' ' ' ' ' ei, z ene nsfvangh, atzicza aney, Jleiba Conztney, Geraldine Courtney, blelvzn Brewer, Willie Craig, Row Three: lfVayne Hall, Virginia lfVi11terley, lUC11'gNe1'ite Beacon, Shirley Hntcheon, Elsie Forster, Elfriede Lofk0zoandt,.Reta Hotchkiss, Norma Johanson, Betty Hall, Frances Fnlkerson, blfanda Cole, Hazel Baker, Donglas DeHaven. Row Tzoog Bill Owens, Lorraine Clark, Esther Smith, Sara Helsel, Lillian M'cQneary, Lillie fo Franklin, ' Grace Storms, Lncille Hart, Rnth'Storms, Benlah Edmondson, Timothy Zylick. Front Row: Harold Sisson, Dorothy Ziegler, Dorothy Schnrdell, Evelyn Bnte, blargaret blartin, Florence M'itchen, Rnth Faye Chnrch, lldildred Gnislo, Beryl Sntith, Leon Hvartz. Page Eighty-three I-IINA Back Row: Panl Markstrom, Robert Dlfillis, Max Walters, R. B. Caoaness, Garland Benintendi, Ray Jacob- sen, Harold M cKinney, lVillia1n Land. t Row Three: Lillian Bellinger, Velma Kooistra, Rnth Sollars, M'arjorie Carpenter, Jackie Estep, Gwendolyn Co op er, Jnne Masters. Row Two: Vivian Benner, Emma Laich, Marilyn Shively, Arlene Cissna, Violet Klingler, Mildred Johnson, Mary Shepherd. U , . Front Row: Virginia Porter, Irene Brown, Naomi Daraban, Leona Ufebb, Anne Brill, Mildred Wriglit, Anna- belle Dorman, Effie Cox, Katherine Lewer. l J JUTH AMERICA Back Row: Eva Carlson, Kenneth Robison, Ellis Beqiieath, Bernard Manley, Phillip Johnson, James Hard- wicle, Panl Seynflollr, Earl Pope, Roy Tiflllle, lfV'illia111. Thornton, Paul FinJgenbi11der, Row Fonr: Mary Landis, Raymond Massi, Anstin Anlerine, Richard Fnliner, Kay Lovell, Roy Nylin, Leon- ard Leisy, Weridell Cnlbertson, Eweritt Fjordbak. Row Three: lllildred Partner, Ha.e'el,Reed, Helen Bivin, Jean Spurgeon, lflfillie Lee Donthit, Charley God- frey, Erika Eichler, Florence Tiahrt, Elsena Harms, Row Two: Amelia Klernrile, Pauline Smith, Adeline Wichnzan, Andrey Ditto, Rachel Highfill, Avenette Ash- wood, Catherine Helbig, lllerian Riggs, Rnth Nfahan, Zllfary Alice llloore, Linda Swartzentrnber. Front Row: Ennice Moore, Grace Lon-ise Hilhey, Gladys Ufard, Rnth Johnston, Virgene Bnchanan, Barbara Donglass, Bertha Anfrecht, Phyllis A-nfrecht, Wiiiell Z1lcManns, Olga Lencewich, Inez Cusack, Dorothy Tanner, Margaret Heggie. Page Eighty-fonr Back . Row l Row I Row 1 H Row 1 Front Back I3 Row F Row T Row Y Front . W1 Ray Jacob- Gwendolyn ed J ohnson, ight, Anna- anies Hard- Vyl-in, Leon- 'harley God- venette Ash- nber. ian, Barbara ick, Dorothy NDIA Back Row: Jesse l17ilt, Clifford Nielsen, Denzil Sinith, Henry Jabs, Otis Marcley, Leonard Hopper. Row Five: Beatrice PVaggoner, Yolande Moore, Fern Dargatz, Ada Lockard, Lillian l47right. Row Fonr: Alice Bnntain, Velina Hininan, Marguerite Boyce, Lavonne Bray, Lois Kess, Gladys Berger. Row Three: Virginia Tnrner, Phyllis Dilles, Glenna Lillibridge, Ennna Renther, Evangeline Wilken, Harris. ' ' Clynelle Row Two: Mary Katherine Bnsh, Pearle Larson, Elaine Bray, Anna King, Eileen Mintle, Pearl Gray. Front ROTUC Clifford Lewis, hVilliani Hunter, David Dean, hlalcolin Blaleeney, Jarnes Illoore, Jack Nicodeni. EWISI-I Back Row: lfVillia'zn Rhyand, Norman Pearsall, Ellsworth Kalas, Gerald Whieland, Gordon Illatheny. Row Four: Leonard Roberts, Everett Lord, Peter Stetz, Cassiinere Radziniinski, Ralph Ciniino. Row Three: Donald Vosseler, Joseph Lnkowski, lflfayne Dean, Arthnr Pryor. Billy Dace, Williaiii Stepp. Row Two: lfVilliani Vaughan, Joyce Boyd, Dorothy Brandt, Waiida Dixon, Panline Phillips, Helen Joso. Front Row: Lncille Cavender, Bernice Hoehn, Wilizza Hoehn, Beverly Price, M-inta Hansen, Margaret Zigli, Wilziia Jackson, Jane Landrnzn, Anna Graham. Page Eighty-five 1 I 5 . '4 ia v 1 I A I I sl ,l il Y I I l l l e E i l A Missionar Rest Home Miss Hacker 611 te1'fai1f1is Q the M'0a'de1's A place of refuge for travel-Weary missionaries is to be found in the Missionary Rest Home main- tained in the west Wing of the men's dormitory. Miss Hattie Hacker, a missionary returned from India, serves as hostess, helping the many mission- aries Who pass through Springfield to feel at home here as long as it is convenient for them to stay. By personal contact with the missionaries We are enabled' to pray intelligently, having received concrete facts, Keeping' a fresh vision of the world need before the students, these godly mes- sengers constantly stir up new Workers for the Kingdom. The impressive reports and confirming pictures from distant fields are an added incentive for other recruits to carry the light of Gods word into dark heathen lands. Brother Finkmt bi11cz'e1' Bro IIZP7' S11 Ort Page Eighty-six fix 'ZL'l'fl'O7llf?d We come from far and near The stirring messages of visiting missionaries are eagerly anticipated by the student body, and are a definite contribution to spiritual life. Many have been led by them to deeper consecration for service. The following have spoken in chapel services throughout the school year: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiedman, Mr, Iohn Hall, Africag Miss Ruth Melching, Manchuriag Mr. Hugh Cadwalder, Egyptg Miss Delores Redman, South Americag Miss Hilda Wagenknecht, North lndiag Mr, Bert T. Evans, Central Americag Mr. Hugh Ieter, Perug Mr. B. T. Bard, North Chinag Mr. and Mrs. Iames Modder, North lndiag Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Chinag Mr. Norman Barth, Iapang Miss Lois Shel- ton and Miss Anna Stafsholt, Africa. Qther missionaries have been entertained in the Missionary Rest Home this year, but We have not been privileged to hear them speak in chapel. Visiting Ministers and Missionaries Brofher Cadtzoalder Brotlzer Severmzice Page Eighty-seven , How think ye? If a man an hundred sheep, and one of be gone astray, doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and goeth into the mountains, and seeketh 'that which is gone astray? Matthew 18:12. t if-gf' The S, . 1 i ,, Ax 5 V--,,,,,,x 1, ,uw 5, 7 ,FfQf?kfHi4!'5Z5f9 ,,,, W, - ,ff wf,,,'2n,1fxv -f ,f ,4- 1 M., ff gf-, gym 151. 4 K ,T ,j'a:'1'ix?v: Q Q 1 1 4 X . 1 4 Q , Q f ',,,A'-557,11 . .,- asm H , '.?3:gff.:.,35A,AIAAe-x S - Av, ff 5 ' f f b i , , f 1-,f f 'Wink' . ,1 - f If V 3 A .',s'W4:i. ' , .fare .ff V .x,. z : 'A l X ins' . ,. Y , 7 1'Z f,!'VlD im: Page Ninety Practical W0 rk Department X 0 K -L-H --- f ff.-X I QNX N f R ,Q 3 7!f l 0 0 utstatwn Dlrector Broiher Carnzficliacfl Pracficalf W01'le D6f'CZ7'Z'77Z677'f Unlimited 'opportunities for valuable experience in gospel Work await each student in the school's Practical Work Department, Preparation for future ministry is not only afforded the student here, but the added benefit of fruitful service for God. The varied blessings and despairs of the pastor, song leader, personal worker, children's Worker, musician, and Sunday School teacher are learned forcibly in this department. When the going becomes a bit rough, there is a sure source of cheerful encouragement in Brother Carmichael, head of the Practical Work Depart- ment. A Widely experienced pastor and evangelist, the Dean of Men is able to counsel student pastors when they meet perplexing ministerial prob- lems. When an empty church or rural schoolhouse is located, Brother Cara michael is the first to investigate and suggest a gospel endeavor in the needy field. Within a short time the community which was formerlyi Without church services is being canvassed by zealous students eager to announce the meetings Where they will be giving forth the Word of life. After much Work and prayer, a worth while outstation is usually established, and in some cases these outstations have developed into full-fledged assemblies. To the student in training for the ministry practical Work is as indis- pensable as the laboratory to a chemist. More than this, it has been a channel of blessing to Springfield and all the surrounding communities. Page Ninety-one Sherwood School W N W Ministering the Word .Nt utstation Awww wr We W o 1536 Page Nineiy-two 0 NNN Q A iw sv 96 go X x0 Now gym ox xw xo 01 ON SWR 2 WW SU wi S ,dm Z , MUOV, SW FN GX ,Mn WN emo , AN 0' Activities Factory Squad Conducting a service Page Ninety-tlzree utstation Leaders Bark Row: Rorazahtum, Vaughn, Speer, Petroskey A11Leri1z,e, Slfeflp. Row Three: Radzmihski, Smith. Row Two: H ardwiek, K rimmer. Front Row: Kleppihger. utstation Report The many efforts of the Practical Work Department have been richly blessed of the Lord this year. On Sunday evenings, as the various squads return from their labors of the day, more than one shout of joy and thanks- giving is heard. No two report-s are the same, and yet each one carries the identical note of victory through Iesus. , 4 Hundreds of services have been held, despite inclement Weatherg thousands of miles have been driven, regardless of the tire shortage. Although there has been strong opposition from Satan, scores of eternal souls have been saved. At the close of the first semester of this school year, the following report was given by Brother Carmichael: C Number of services held ...... ,. ..,,.... 734 Number of miles traveled ...... ...... 1 4,481 Total attendance ............... ...... 2 1,790 Conversions ............................., ..... 1 26 Baptisms in the Holy Spirit .................................................................... 4 ln addition to this, seventy inmates of the Iefferson City State Penif- tentiary have been saved through the' combined efforts of the C. B. I. squad and Mother Robinson. With such a report for the first semester, there is reason t-o hold high expectations for the entire eight months' term. Page Nirzety-four Brown, Dean, Brewer, Fjordbak, fllcCorkle, Illahley, Southard, Perry, DVilmsmeyer, May, Carmichael, Kalax, Fjordbak Back Ro-zo: Personal Workers T rr Front Row: 'MTL 'f'5ff- T Q 1 ' - --- f. .,,,., 5 2 , ,V Q Charles Petrosky, fnnnize Brown, lm- Q ,c Nf K Oliver Swanson, Robert Lockwood, Richard Ufilson, Ralfnli Ciniino, Pearl Gray, Evangeline lfVilleen, Effie Cox, Zora Crabtree, Agnes Tnttle, Olga Lenehwieli, Katherine Lewer, Rntli Storms. Leslie Gamble, Dlfayne Dean, Elmer Kercher, Pan! Jlfficlzos, Carl Male Heroert M8PP6l'i1'LlC, Joseph Mfolgaard, Daniel llflolgaard, Gwendolyn Cooper, Linda Jllorgan, Beatrice Waggener, Rntli Solent, Anna King. 1 Personal Work Many students have found a source of real spiritual blessing in the ministry of personal evangelism. Though the visible results are small, the Workers stand firmly upon the promise of God that His Word will not return unto l-lim void. The effectiveness of this type of evangelization is proved by the fact that ninety-five per cent of all conversions are made directly or , indirectly through personal Workers. Each Sunday afternoon, the Weather permitting, the assembled squad is taken to the heart of Springfield Where they spread out and literally form a spiritual dragnet. Almost every Worker receives prayer requests from those definitely interested, and the return is marked by satisfaction and joy that comes only from giving one's best for the Lord, Alhough the Workers spend but a short time actually contacting people, in that time they take possession of the spiritual territory already won through prayer. An hour each evening is given over to united prayer, and it is on this battleground that the victory is assured. Their earnest petitions have been granted, and many have found Christ as a result of this labor of love. May God cont-inue to bless the squad-members, crown their every effort with success, and cause many more with a burden for lost souls to P join their ranks. Page Ninety-five hildrengs Stor Hour Groups Front Row: , Antelia Kleniik, LeRite Helfinstine, Lillie fo Franklin, Frances Anderson, Arrnilda Snblette, Doris Trigg, Anna Graliain, Claudia Dell. Center Row: Wfiliiia Hoelin, Ennice Moore, Anna King, Katherine Lewer, Martlia Underwood, Eleanor Pearson, Ma2'y Colton, Elsie lflfeber. Back Row: Eninia Laicli, Lanra Douglas, Helen fosso, Mild1'ed Partner, Yolande JVIoore, Alfriede Lochowandt, Dor- othy Seaman, lllargaret Zigli, Lucille Hart. A story lionr group Child evangelism is now receiving emphasis in all evangelical circles. Our Pentecostal churches, too, have received a new vision of the possibilities in working with children. Perhaps ten, twenty, or even forty little voices and hearts blend together in the chorus, Come into my heart, Lord Iesusn, as another story hour is begun. Many of the children have already experienced the joy of letting lesus come into their hearts, but there are others who know nothing about the Eriend of the Children who seeks to enter their lives. It is these children especially that the lady students strive to reach from week to week with the gospel. ln many parts of Springfield there are Christians who have opened their homes for such a class one afternoon a week, and in so doing are helping to win young souls to Christ. Remembering that many children are saved while very young, or come to the Lord in later life as a result of Christian influence during childhood, the young ladies visit in the neigh- borhood and contact as many children as possible. Then on the appointed afternoon they go with visual aid' board, chorus books, appropriate object lessons, and a prayer in their hearts, Lord, use me as an instrument to win some child for Thee today. I 'lfinstiney lnderson, gg, Anna re, Anna Martha rn, Mary is, Helen Yolande dt, Dor- i, Lucille M nion Mission, Street Meetings and Institutions A new endeavor in the C. B. I. Practical Work Department is the Union Mission in downtown Springfield. Situated on Boonville Street, it is the setting for many a modern day miracle, Not infrequently do we see a tired, ragged, dejected figure hesitate outside the lighted doorway before making his way inside to a back seat. There he hears the life-giving gospel message, accepts it, and leaves, a new man with a clear outlook on this life and joyful hope for the next. Closely associated with the mission work are the street meetings. Every warm Saturday afternoon or evening groups of students may be seen going to the Springfield Square and nearby towns with their musical instruments, public address system, and tracts. Thus the Word of God is implanted in the hearts of those who would not otherwise attend a service. Institutions, hospitals, factories, and homes receive a weekly visit from the students in their attempt to spread the gospel and glean a harvest of souls. A squad accompanies Mother Robinson twice a month to the Iefferson City State Penitentiary. They conduct approximately five serve ices a day, going from one farm to another. Through all these varied means, the students in their love for souls are obeying the Saviour's command, Preach the gospel to every creature. Union Mission service Street rneeting on the Square Page Ninety seven I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Page Ninety-eIight r anizations 5 LQ tuolent Advisory Council Bark Roto: Taylor Da-vis, Brother Evans, Edward Soullmrd. Next Row: Joseph Luleotuslei, Joe Krimnzer, Roy Nylih, Ellsworth Kalas, Phillip J0l171'.S'0lL, Gordon Matheny. Front Row: Velma Kooisfra, Dorothy Brandt, .lean Sf7'ZH gC07l, Alta Hodge, Mildred Guizlo, Pauline Svnith. A At the sound of the seven o'clock bell each Tuesday evening, the members of the Student Advisory Council make their way to the office of the principal, W. I. Evans, to pray definitely for the spiritual furtherance of each department and activity of our school. Desiring God's blessing above all else, the councilors value these seasons of prayer on behalf of the school's spirituality. The first Tuesday of each month a business meeting is held at which Brother Evans presides, All transactions are recorded by a secretary chosen from among the councilors. The purpose of the meetings is to reflect student sentiments that are of mutual interest, to encourage a con- tinued friendly relationship between the students and faculty, and to dis- cuss certain matters which are presented by the senior advisors. The Student Advisory Council is composed of twelve faculty-appointed members-two lady and two gentlemen representatives from each of the three classes. ln addition, the president of the Missionary Band and the president of the Senior Class are members by virtue of their offices. ilaf, 1 Council in session Page N1'1zez'y-m'he 1 1 1 , i . I 1 W ' l , . ' 1 s r r r Edifof-m-fluff E facle.Nrcode1n 3 1 1 f' ,1 Q! H! Hia! gr 1 gl r I . 2 1 s Q . Q i I 1 !s1 r E 1 ' fi I THE Literary Editor Frances Burleson Treasurer ' Eleanor Evans Page One Hundred . ,.. . ,,...,. ,..,,,....,L,, ,,.,,,?-.-.q..,m.,e.Z,..-...,.,.,.......-.g...L,,,.,....-...m:.-.,,,,.,,.--.A- -7 - -. CUP QT in Business Manager Williaiii Land nf ' , , . I '71 Managing Secretary Glenna Lillibridge Plzotograjnlier R. B. Cavaness Assistant Al. Andersen Cup Stal? Editor-in-chief - ----- - Jack Nicodein Business Manager ------ - dfillianz Land Faculty Advisor - ' - James Baker Literary Editor - 1 Frances Burleson Treasurer ---- ---- E leanor Evans Managing Secretary ------- Glenna Lillibridge Class Editors ---- Mary.Colton Missionary Editor. - - - Leona Webb AnstznA1nerzne Assistant ----- Anne Brill Edufation Editor - Merian Riggs Alumni Editor - - - Geraldine Courtney Music Editor - Elizabeth Rice Plzotograplzic Editor - - R. B. Cavaness Assistant - - - - Da-vid Dean Assistant - - - Illagues Andersen Outstation Editor - - - Ellszoortlz Kalas Feature Editor - - Lillian Bellinger Plzysical Education Editor Clifford Lewis Art Editors - - Aiuelia Kleinile Ewa Carlson Typists: Eileen Jltlintle, .lane Landrum, Elaine Bray, Patricia Haney, jlartlza Underwood Contributing Editors: Audrey Ditto, illargaret Hilleey, Anna Gl'UlI0lll, Mrs, Clyde Gibbs, Eva Carlson, Eleanor Evans, Plzyllis Dilles, A-zfelonc Rasnzuson, Pauline Snzitli, Patricia Haney, Raul llfriglzt, Florence Tialzrt, .Uiriaiu Kennedy, PVen- dell Culbertson, Barbara Ramsey, Dorotlzy Zeigler, Alta Hodge, Alice Bnntain, llfuriel Anzos, Betty Herd, Erla LaDow, Carl tllals, Claudia Dell Page One Hundred One Work on the up The editorship of any school annual is an office r fraught with great re- sponsibilities. ln a Bible school the editor's task is even more complicated than in a secular institu- tion, for here he has the problem of balancing the spiritual and the natural to give an accurate rep- resentation of school life. With- him works the lit- erary editor to give a a graphic word picture of all school activities. The other members on the annual committee are the business manager, corresponding secretary, and treasurer. They make the annual a financial success by contacting patrons and subscribers. The committee members agree that the annual entails a prodigious amount of work, but pays rich divi- dends. FACULTY ADVISOR Brother Baker, what is your opinion in the matter? Bombarded with countless queries every day, Brother Baker still remains willing to come to the rescue in perplexities involving the school annual. The subjects upon which his advice and supervision are requested range from the simplest grammatical question to the most complex financial matter. Every inquiry is as patiently and satisfactorily answered as though it were the first. Brother Baker has won a new place in many hearts and gained sincere admiration because of his cheerful cooperation in the capacity of faculty advisor. ' Advisors at work Admsoa and Edzforialk if over Page One Himdfed T00 1' l, E, i r E E I x 43119 i ir 4 .- , ..-,...-1-.., .,....-.. -..1-.,.,.,.,,.........................---......:-an -uf-an-....,..... ..v. ,,.-- 1. -T - Y-. Handbook The first words to meet our attention in the foreword of the hand- book are, This handbook comes was a forerunner to tell you that the 1942 'Cup' is on the way. The handbook is the forerunner and complement of the school's yearbook, 'AThe Cup . The handbook staff consists of the editor-in-chief, Ellsworth Kalasg the business manager, William Landg the assistant business manager, Donald Vosselerg and two stenographers. The editor's written material consists of the student registry, school rules, and smaller articles of valuable and in- teresting information, The articles are typed and placed in order while the business manager and his assistant are busy sending out ad solicitors to the business men of Springfield. After all the advertisements have been obtained and the written material completed, the editor's work is only begun. He thinks in terms of blank pages, cover-designs, ads, and articles until the handbook form has gone to the printer. Soon the students see announce- ments posted conspicuously on the campus heralding the appearance of the handbook, When the students are notified of its completion, they wait impatiently to receive it. Not only does the handbook benefit the student in his correspondence during the months to come, but it also serves to give him The Cup at a much cheaper rate. 1 l I . I Solicitors Land, sign out Page One Hundred Three , Markstrom, Cazfaness Neller, and Thornton t d e a Music f t t S n b m rl a. 2 ir p. .bl nl m A fi al m gren- i ha f tc .5 oi Q 31 L 'Wt fm, d, Si se H le in fi: -fo X ' l X .X I7 is 3' ai Pc af St . th K B4 Tl W m w L 1 Page One Hmzdred Four , , Music Instructors Adele Selness The tireless effort and ingenuity of Miss Selness is largely responsible for the development of an excellent music department. In addition to her num- erous tasks, she still finds time to give assistance to various vocal groups. General Chorus, Choir, Rudiments, Conducting, Girls' Chorus, and the training of voice students comprise her teaching. She also plans programs for special occasions, and provides musical numbers for church services and radio broadcasts. Oren Munger Gospel music is the expression of man's soul to God. Some have found their Worship conveyed through the avenue of voice, and others by various instruments. Bro. Munger finds ex- pression in the ivory keys of the piano both as composer and soloist. As a member of the faculty, he teaches harf mony, hymnology, and piano. The first semester. he directed the B choir , and the second semester organized the male chorus. A D. Dean, M. Bade C. B. I. is very fortunate this year in having -two competent student instruc- tors, David Dean and Merle Bade. Both of them have had previous experience, and seem to have been prepared of the Lord for the places they fill in the music department.. David Dean conducts the symphony orchestra and the string en- semble. Merle Bade teaches cornet lessons and directed the band during the first semester. Student Instructors Each year more students are eagerly availing themselves of the opportunities afforded by the school in the music de- partment. This has necessitated the assistance of four experienced student in- structors. David Dean has conducted the orchestrag Erika Eichler and Miriam Kennedy have given piano lessons, Merle Bade has served as instructor of trumpet. The ministry of student music instructors will be widespread through the gospel message in song. Page One Hundred Five 1 6 1 l i fl J i 4 1 i 1 i 4 'u I .I w I 4 l mphon Orchestra i lst Violin Viola DOg711,LZl1, Arrow-wood Ca walder Rice Cjlilf J Courtney Olggn Radzhninski Tri Dargatz gg String Bass 2nd Violins PVright Eichler - Tont Clggllff Cole Coflffdrt .Ma7Cley R Underwood e Wright Plnte . Dixon lfVr1ght Wiazterley Oboe Bellinger Fjordbale Dire ctor-David Dean Saxophones Sonsajrhone Leixy Beckman lVillis LW5011 Baritone Townsend Colbaugh French n Horn Hardwick Godazr Bells . Cornet Harms Bode , palm er Tynzpant Bmmmg M asters Trombone Snare Drnrn Richards Rasninson Hayes Fnlnzer Piano Pope Mahan With the graceful sweep of the conductor's baton, a mighty chord thunders forth introducing the tone poem Finlandia, a number typi- cal of 'the music played by the symphony orchestra. David Dean, a student instructor, conducts the orchestra consisting of forty-seven musicians, They re- hearse twice a week in preparation for concerts. Public appearances have been made at the Central Assembly, Friday night missionary services, and Commencement, the grand finale of the school year. Not only does the symphony or- chestra play noted hymn arrange- ments, but also the celebrated works by great composers of past centuries. The orchestra music this year has been especially blessed of the Lord, and as it is played under the anoint- ing of the Holy Spirit, it draws a prayerful response from the aud- ience. Page One Hundred Six Orchestra at Work Cornet A in e ri ne Petroske, Palmer Anfre ch Anfrech Godair Hntcheo McNeill Carlson Szinyak, Saxophone Larson Townsei Pafino Dnn can X r . ,,g...,--- Band Director-Merle Bode Cornet Arnerine Petroskey Pal1ner Anfreeht Anfre cht Godair Hntcheon McNeill Carlson S .zinyakovice Saxophone Larson Townsend Palno Dnncan Preparing for Next Band Session Tromboize Paino Dace Molgaarol Pope Hayes Palmer Lnleotoski Shepard Bowman Sonsaphone B eckm an B ass Drum Trip p Clarinet Fjord bale Lantz Sylvester Cowart Reiff Bells Harris Snare Drum fllasters Tuba lflfright llflarfiinba Eichler lnaugurated for the first time by Brother Marcus Gaston, the band was continued for one semester this year under the direction of Merle Bade, student instructor. During this time martial pieces were studied, leading to a deeper appref ciation of better music as Stars and Stripes Forever, Our Direc- tor, and March Religiosof' Like a prelude to an oratorio, the band is a preparatory class for the orchestra, unifying smaller groups into one, and making for greater development and better foundations along instrumental lines. The prime purpose of the band is to produce, with practice and persistence, musif cal tones of quality that will ring out the clarion praises of God. The band is an asset to the music def partment both in training the musi- cal ear and in developing conse- crated talent. Page One Hundred Seven -- . ,-. ,.. .....-, -.L..a-m.,?..,?.,.,?.N4? . ........,sf-...,,a-g,......--,,,1...,...-.-nv---- hairs Gods presence is acknowledged each week during the rehearsals of the A choir and 'AB choir as they blend their voices in singing His praise. He has shown His divine approval by the anointing of the Holy Spirit on these choirs as they have come before His presence with singing. The A choir consists of one hundred voices, and has been under the personal supervision of Miss Selness. Qccasionally during the year the regular rehearsal has been set aside for sectional rehearsal to smooth over the rough parts . One of the assignments of the choir this year was to sing at the Grace Methodist Church, and the comment after that program was, Such a large group of young people and yet such reverence! Their songs at commencement also inspire hearts to praise Him anew for His love and grace toward mankind. A new feature this year is the UB choir , consisting of forty voices. During the first semester it was under the direction of Cren Munger, and during the second semester students! from the conducting II class had charge. The earnestness and ready response of this group have been a real inspiration to those who conducted, and their numbers rendered in the Friday night service have proved a source of blessing and spiritual uplift to the student body and visiting friends. Pagt Om Uznzdrcd Eight ..- ...,..-ua. .,....,+....W.,,-....,.:.,....,........?,i.,...,....,- ---..,. - -...,,..... ., .,,.- .....-.,, Y General Music 'AThis is Friday morning, and general music is a class, is the oft- repeated admonition. As 350 youthful voices are united in a column of praise unto God, one is made to realize that it means infinitely more than a class. It is a period of devotion when the spirit of worship prevails in a marked degree. ' Men and Women of all ages have been moved upon by the Holy Spirit to Write expressions of praise that others might share their joy. Those immortal hymns of the Christian church which blessed our fathers are beautifully interpreted under the Spirit-anoint-ed direction of Miss Selness. This class could not be appropriately described without mentioning her in- spiring leadership. Combining worship and service, students are given an outlet for their God-given talents in the presentation of new hymns and choruses before the student body. This course is climaxed each year when the occasion arrives for which students have been busily preparing, the commencement exercises. In that glorious atmosphere, fatiguing hours of rehearsal are soon forgotten as voices blend in a harmony of praise. It seems that heaven and earth rise in adoration when numbers such as Handel's Hallelujah Chorus are ren- dered. It is indeed a foretaste of that Wonderful day when angels shall fold their wings as We sing redemption's song. Chorus on Commeficemem' Day Chorus in action Page One Hundred Nuze Girls 5 Chorus Gnizlo Hayes Buchanan C hnreh Steelberg PVfichman Stormoen Courtney ' Ramsay Eichler Clark T ' 1108 M. C0lf0J1' B, Ramgay M. Glnzlo A M'. Townsend E. Pearson J. Steelberg Jones Colton Brill Dorrnan Johansen Bnnzfain Page One Hundred Ten lVaggoner Boyce Pearson Townsend Haney ls I, L' t Tenors Radzfim inski Klepplnger 2, Dean Jacobsen Apple Moore Zylicle LVaggo1zer Boyce Pearson Townsend Haney M- -7 f----1--2 -1- -,,,...,.,?,,-vf..:Lq,...,.,...........,....,,.,...,...f...,. ,. Yf,-an-uv-...,....... ,-.-- -,...Y. - -.Y,.., . .. , lst Tenors Male Chorus RUdZ'i1ilZi71Ski Klgppmger 2nd Tevzors Dean Deaver Qapcjlisen Rh3'U7?d 151' Basses Moore Amerrme Bailey Zylick Fulmw' L1fk01USki Zud Basses Defkw' Palrfzer 51,867 501470 Nyulzn Brewer I-NSN Ufright Bfldf JVIeCorkle K rfimm er Kala.: ll,LlTt8tteS L. Roberfs G. Illaflzelzy O. Apple J. Hardwick P. Paino T. Paino R. Jacobsen E, Kalas Page One Hundred Eleven I. 1 I i !e -s I I . Ur I 4 1 a 1 . ..r..,........,......,. .-i..-f1m..l..vQv-..i?..i.i-?i,,-fx. . . .........,,,.......f:,,........,-?,.....,.....,,,,... .......-. hapel Pianists Q . Ba ek Row : Jolzclrzsolz ffUllll0CZ1j' .gf7'Il7'gL'01Z Eiflzler Totuzzxelzd Frou! Rotv: Riggs Buefzanall Larxolz Porter Sfeelberg Roy farobxeiz at the Piano Vocalists Bark Row: Gzaizlo, Amerizze, lfffielelfzalz, Bailey, Bznzfaizz. Front Row: Deo-z'e1',' Duet: .Sformoen ana' RlllII.Vllj',' Luleoiuslei, Dean, Craig, Page One Hundred Twelve ... ...-,.-. .... --.....--...-...-.,-.-....,f-,....-...-....i,.i.q.............., ..,..................-4-. . - .,-... ... , .. ,... .. .....-,-. . . , , lst Violi Dorma Rice Radzin C01l7'fl1 Dargat Cadwa 27Zd Viol. Eiehlm Cole U7ZdE1'T Tout IfVrigh1 IVIarele Piano ,Mahaizv Viola Arrow- Cellos Riggs Trigg Bass Vio IV1'ig1'L1 1 W .,.. 2 sf 2 S 1 i TOP R4 Boifom ...-H-, ..........., ,. .. . .. , A by Q , -- ' - ' '-'r xf - ' - - - 1 '-'-9--f-:ff-,-....,m:-q-f,-a-v.-......,...,,. .aw ,.........-..,A.-...,- .- tring Ensemble lst Violins Dorman Rice Radzinzinslei Courtney Dargats Caclwalder 2nd Violins Eiolzlei' Cole Underwoool Tont lfV1gigl1t Marcley Piano .Malzan Viola fl1'l'0'ZU'ZC00d Cellos Riggs Trigg Bass Viol lVrigl1t Instrumentulists I T011 Row: Dorman, Bode, Clark, Apple Bottom Roto: Spnrgcon,' Guitar trio: Hibbort, DCl71Cfl'lliY, Rayj Saxopliofze trio: Lcisy, Duncan, Willris Page One Hundred Thirteen .. ..- -,....:...:,....i.f-N., ,- ...-.,.-, . ..- A.. -.......rQ.,.. ..-Lgg..-,-...W ......Q.......,.....-...........--... -...,Ns..i-.,.L,::41-..a. I I , , I , 5 Physical Education I Clifford r 1 Charles I r Jane Lan ee x 1 Q? Wag. Wi r O Q I We Q 1 'ogg' , I ' . 9' ga 5 I X 3 i 1 9 Page One Hundred Fourteen - E ,...X.,....--fu... ,.,........f....Y1-v:f.,:1 .,-..,.....,.....,..,....-.,.,......., ..f.....,n1.---.7fFf,,-,-.-M ym Instructors 1 Clifford Lewis Charles Petroskey Jane Landrum Florence Tiahrt Ray Robertson Robert Beckman w Page One Hundred Fifteen Men's Physical Education Physical education plays an important part in the activities of the young men students, The school directorate, knowing the value of both indoor and outd-oor sports, and realizing how essential these sports are in well-balanced school life, has provided equipment for the building up of good, strong, healthy bodies. All students who are physically able to take part in the activities are required to take two hours of brisk training weekly. Classes are held alternately for 'boys and girls according to regulations provided by the school. Under the supervision of two student leaders, assistant instructors are chosen and class teams are organized. Owing to the fact that athletic ability comes from the north, east, south, and west, and all parts of the globe, enthusiasm and stiff competition are afforded in all interclass games. Among the major intramural games are football, basketball, and baseball, which, being seasonal, are played during the autumn, winter, and spring seasons, respectively. Minor sports are tennis, volley-ball,,softball, and horseshoes. Those unable to partake in these recreational sports obtain their exercise in long walks, calisthenics, or running. Page O ze Hzuzdred Sixiecu W4 , 's - , 5, -15 ,C .eg ,W . 3, if 'ff fa: if x 1.1 g ,, sf , in -. . f H s? 4. , ... Q, f J' , if ' Y.-f-nuv4ff I' 'rr ' A ' 2? h-ff? f an A 4 ..- , -9 'Sf 2, N N 1. -1 5.- !.:Z'fI-1- ' Womengs Physical Education Realizing the value and necessity of sound health for gospel ministry, the school directorate has provided fine facilities whereby this need for physical exercise may be met. Immediately after school opens physical education classes are organized and supervised by student instructors chosen by the staff. Each student is required to attend two hours weekly, and the variety of games offered make the classes enjoyable as well as beneficial. As the brisk, invigorating days of fall fade into cold, blusterous winter, indoor sports are predominant. When the refreshing atmosphere of spring arrives indoor sports begin to give place to outdoor games and hikes. This recreation in the open air and sunshine afford new vigor with which to continue intensive study. Those who are unable to take an active part in games find enjoyable exercise in daily walks or calesthenics. These activities aid in building strong bodies, quickening the mind, cultivating the spirit of successful cooperation, and forming character by friendly competition. The paramount purpose in all the activities of this department is to keep physically fit for the service of the Lord. w Page One Hundred Sa'z'e1ifee11 W xl lm ll' . Ili ,,, ll '4 j, w l l , E t l ll j l it lu lj ll H E, 1 11 i 3, 1 I I 1 I ix -W .Y...- - ...., --1-..,Ao--f ., .??1.i,,,. , . , ,...s...,.............v1.........--.?.,i.,,- ,,,,-, .,,,, Basketball Basketball is one of the school's most popular sports. Long before the first game it-s devotees are found down in the gym, dribbling, passing, and shooting. The physical education classes are enthusiastically attended. The lead-up game to the inter-class tournament was a clash between teams representing territory east and west of the Mississippi. The east went down in defeat to create a repetition of last year's history. The middlers and seniors tangled in the first of the annual inter-class round-robin, and the result was a 43-34 senior victory. Another east-west game and a girls' junior-senior tussle formed a doublefheader which was attended by the majority of the students. The result was another west vic- tory and a junior girls' success over the seniors by 33-11. The middlers disappointingly suffered defeat again at the hands of the juniors, and the juniors in turn overcame the seniors by a trifle 31-29 score which started the round-robin again. However, the middlers failed to rally their team soon enough, and the championship game was between the juniors and seniors. Page One Hundred Eighteen Football When falling leaves and chilly Winds murmur together that Winter is on its Way, footballs begin to tumble about and sail through the air, 'Young men from many nooks and corners of the globe get together in friendly, exciting emulation to create a thrilling season of football. Inter-class games are scheduled and teams representing the east and West compete to show their backing rooters just what they can do. It generally is a tradition for the east to Win the laurels in football and the west in basketball. The juniors and middlers started the season with a fast, hard-fought game ending 6-O in favor of the middlers. The seniors were tied by the juniors with a 6-6 score, and then defeated by the middlers in another ex- citing game, the score being 12-6. The juniors were hard pressed through- out the season and finally succumbed with a 6-0 ending to the seniors, who then surged on to tie the unconquerable middlers in the most spectacular game of thrills and spills for the year. Thus another football season came and Went, leaving behind lasting memories. f Sf cz, M.. if 1 T Page One Hundfed Nineteen Minor ports I Along with the more outstanding sports of the year are those of lesser l V rank, However, all who wish to take part in them are encouraged to do so for the sake of recreation. Among the more popular minor sports is tennis, which is played as long as the weather permits, and affords endless rivalryg softball, the most thrilling of the minor sports, gives ample contest among the classes and other teams. Cn the day of the school picnic during the last week of school, the men staff members unloose their athletic prowess by giving the team of the best school players an exciting, close game of handball. Horseshoes is anot-her means of showing one's technique in the art of-ringing a peg or pushing an opponent out of scoring position. A tournament is also arranged for this, and those who cannot and care not J to enter other sports have one grand day. Volley ball draws a large crowd and proves to be an energetic and exciting gameg croquet offers oppor- tunity for skillful shootingg games of badminton add variety in making up 2 a beneficial season, A I Strike three We wort Through the wicket Q Ringer Keep it up Over the rzet Page One Hundred Twenty 'dw -kv- Q School Hikes S45 W A .4 ,rniceszn We're off Ofver the hills Over the fence Onr destination Tired? Horne at last Around Central Bible Institute are scenic hills and dales, caves and streams which converge to map out an excellent course for hiking, rambling, or strolling. Truly the Ozarks is the land of the Wanderlust, The invita- tion of open air, the rippling of the babbling fbrook, or the scent of spring breezes bids all to this type of outdoor recreation. Why linger behind closed doors when God has given such cups of joy? And that is just the reason for school hikes, Lured by the beauties of nature, students who have studied diligently until their minds seem to become one blur of thoughts, words, sermons, facts, figures, types, and symbols join to find new inspiration in the great outdoors. Many sunny afternoons during the year one could see a pic- turesque company of young men and women trailing across the foothills under the deep arch of blue above. The glory of their Wonderful God is seen in His creation. As the golden sun glides down into the hills to snuggle beneath an evening horizon, a Winding trail leads homeward, and students resume their activities with renewed vigor. Page One Hundred Twenty one Page One Hundred Twenty-two Alumni C. B. I. Alumni Associaizonl Pearlman, Ilffelvin, Beede, Garner Scattered into the farthest corners of the world, and into home fields of service, many alumni of C. B. l. may be found laboring for God. Are these former students who recall so many happy associations and times of spiritual refreshing never to meet again? How sad it would be to lose con- tact with the majority of C. B. l. friends and acquaintances. ls there no way of keeping in contact with them? Since this need was recognized, steps were taken during commence- ment week of 1933 to form an Alumni Association. The graduating class of that year and representatives of each preceding class were present for the adoption of the constitution and by-laws and for the election of officers. x The annual homecoming whereby the alumni invite the graduating class into the fellowship is held on the afternoon of commencement day. The fine banquet served in the C. B. I. cafeteria or on the campus under the oaks is a time of real enjoyment. How refreshing to meet again and chat a while with friends of former years. How thrilling to hear of their fields of service and of God's goodness to them. Each alumnus realizes that he is still truly a part of the C. B. I. family. Many are tempted to wish they could be students once again. A prof- gram of general interest is presented, and the officers for the coming year elected. All leave with that sense of reluctance after a pleasurable occasion. Every alumnus looks forward to this time of fellowship at commencement, and each year many gather from great distances to their alma mater. Page One Hundred T uenty three Fellowship News Louise Ro Page One Hun lil Beede, Lindsey, Cunningliain, Judd, Flower Fellowship News Staff Editor ------ ' Robert Cunningham 37 Secretary - - - - - Margaret Beede'2c3 - - - Ruth Judd '32 - Janies Baker '40 '40 36 39 Missionary News - Campus News - - Louise J. Rohl Contributing Editor - - Adele Flower ' Circulation Manager - J - David Johnston Beginning six years ago, the Fellowship News developed into an in- teresting and attractive medium through which both students and alumni were posted on current events in connection with Central Bible Institute and its graduates. The purpose of the publication was to convey the spirit of C. B. I. students and graduates at home and abroad. Alumni have found effectual doors of service opened for them as mis- sionaries, pioneer iworkers, pastors, district superintendents, teachers in Bible schools, writers, or in offices and stores. These workers on the foreign field and in the homeland have helped to make it necessary to enlarge the staff at the Gospel Publishing House. Here in the General Council office, in the missions department, in the editorial section, and in the Sunday School division, graduates of 'Central Bible Institute are em- ployed. The literature which they assist in editing and distributing is a means of bringing the gospel to thousands throughout the world, as well as being a 'blessing to their former schoolmates, Much spare-time work has been required on the part of several to pre- pare the Fellowship News and mail it each month. The staff has gladly given its time, for it felt that the paper had a ministry for the Lord in strengthening the tie between Central Bible Institute and her family. I-Iowa ever, those entrusted with the editing and circulation of the paper are unable to continue to devote the necessary time to the task. Since no one else is in position to undertake the work, the paper has been discontinued. The work of the faithful staff has been greatly appreciated by all the alumni. The editor was Robert Cunningham and the secretary, Margaret Beede.. dred Twenty-four James Baker .Qi James Baker 1 . . 'A if is ii F? S .3 in G 34 4? gs Q. i gn .f Y ,J 1' w-5 if 9 n fi 4 9? J fl lg I G 'vt ,Q 'ii Q3 fi fx 8 -Q .ii X is H E 3 'fs in 2:3 as 33 ii lf: ,yi 3 L, Q ! S gk 3 vi Ji 7' -Ei is 3? .Y fi fl gi . nz 1,4 1 if SJ 5 4 .ff ?f P? 54 fi 13 H i rf 4. f .kti 55 Q -- l 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 i I 3 I ..-nf 1 I -al 1 P' r u mil? vw S 'A E 'I -Q l', I ,L , . 9 I , :I' 1, J. EM gl i1' xx 1 ij! if EM if ' xx! N 1 w v MN lg v ,V 1 ,, -r ii' ,r. V V ' 1 I ,ga N , i' '1 ! L f I , :- :L 41 M I. ml H1 I Y p H U 51 4? N' 3 u 4 lim Q, I 'ill iff flef . 1' QW . ' tx U lj , W iw? 5 Q , LN ' l E ' H T 'Jw v .4 Qimiig LU 1 iifl fiifg 41. 1' ' J...-h......... F J 5. Ls ,W Q'- 4-.fur spam Z' 'D9 1!'1-gy,-1-nv-fx..-sf. .Q-gps 5, S'5Y7'Nif-W' E if i Y 5 9 Page One Hundred Twenty-four A ,pn ... -.pr - A-f' 4 Missionary Graduates , Reaching farther than the immediate campus, farther even than the United States in which the school islocated, the life-giving rays of light emanate from Central Bible Institute. The wonderful truths of God's Word derived by the students through times of waiting upon Him and h-ours of careful study issue forth at home and abroad. In consecration many of them have felt God's call upon their lives for service in foreign lands, and they have answered even though it might mean persecution and death. The graduating class of '41 is represented in darkest Africa by Elmer A. Frink, who is endeavoring to send forth the light of the gospel of sal- vation to many who have never heard. Hilda Reffke, a graduate of 1940, is now actively serving her Saviour in Cuba. No doubt many times when the battle is raging hard, these who have willingly given up all to follow Christ look back to their happy years. at C. B. I. with the assurance that there are now reinforcements praying for them and preparing to help them. Since the opening of the school year until the time of the printing of The Cup , C. B. I. has played host to several of its alumni missionaries which are as follows: lames Modder f'33J, and Grace fSchoonmakerl Modder f'31l, and Edna Wagenknecht t'26J who returned from North Indiag T. B. and Ruth Bard of North Chinag Norman Barth t'Q6l and Mrs. Barth from Iapang Ruth Melching V321 of Manchuriag and Paul and Virginia Weidman f'30l from Africa. p Honored by God and the entire C. B. l. family was Mrs. Bernadine Kitch f'31l whose consecration to God led her to Mossiland. She was content to serve her Lord faithfully regardless of the cost, even though it. meant death, and was one of the C. B. I, alumni missionaries called home to receive her reward. , In hours of distress the light still goes forth through hundreds of con-' secrated witnesses who have studied at C. B. I. Wit'h some one hundred twenty five missionaries abroad and many more anxiously awaiting an opening to the field, it is certain that many who sit in darkness shall see a. great light. Page One Handifed Twenty fwe' Features 4 Page One Hundred Twe1zfy-six Fire Swee Tell th. 5 , - 1 , 6 I, 1 , I I I! , i ff. .11Z.fJ.'J1 - ' - nf-M onncn-s Q9 1 ll'fg --Q ' - mm - - A I W 2 X -Q.. ,.. . . -Y-eq,-', ---ee1v:-.,-1--f-Jgfr-f:,-u-.1.99-5.,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,:.,g Fire Squad Sweet Shop N S2 N 2 'BS BQ SDN- E., :Q N 01 .4,.,..-..,. ......u+3,g,....-......'-.. ,ff ,,.A ,. .,, . - , , , Y. W .. .,.-...1......L........,-,.f:....,:,.-hn,...-. ......-:,.:-...,.:4:4,..-L. Hello Long and short of it Fair vistas Page One Hmzd-red T'ZUE71'fj'-S87!f?71f W! A .Afvu TZ' ' . :gy Zio-Ju ' 'A A' ' ' '-'M- '-'-- ---4-- -5- -A----n--W--,.-..,.....,..-...nLw--M-' --- ...-N . , . ,Y.. . ,...n,.,.-.----+-:?wr---..,-,..,-,1.,.,,..m-. 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A4 Q , , raw: , -f- 3 , A 'z fffsfff - 4- f 'iffr . ,Ha w -. if M -A . 5 J V2 55-wi'-aT f,g,g.' . w . ' My 'iq fi ,5'Q'If.jt ,,,:a4 A 747, 1- ff 'K' W ' f 5? Lf? 4 K ,, W1 .sh - V f , I - A W I Ajafvqw ? ,167 ff f fQ -I ff M X f f ' ,w f we ya f'Z' 3N, ?5wQw .. L 7 'aff , f 1, f ' f 'x xwlf' fifW4YT'1X Y'f4?'-gk, ,ff V - 'Q w ,A 'V'f? ,, ' ff- .wr-Q 'fm-if I k ' f ' Spf, ,f 'fi 3 1, - zyawv. ,ff ,f , V A A -mx 'M K , Qi.,-'mb ff? , .' , W -yv,-.f. fwiW'f',f-. -. ', ., N- f'- ,V , f f . f'- ' 1 X jg, 'gi Y 'ff gay 'J' f f X 7 5 fa, . ' 2 - '3w,g4gS iw w ' ' ' q K r--. . I I Wye I Q- . H L V C. , 11 -xg. I. z GW 0 W 2'-C'--iz. -...V ,a.,,.:--g -11 -:...L..,.... Y, ,- --- Y Page One Hundred Tlzirty-six 1 Patrons .Crichton T I Assemhlg ul Bud 119 Mobile St., Mobile, Ala. The church where you are a stranger but once Phone Dexter 2920 lllrl-Fashioned Church nl The Air WALA, 1410 Kees., Sunday-8:30-9:00 A. M. SERVICES Sunday School .,................................... ....... 9 :45 Morning Worship .................... ....... 1 1:00 Evening Service ..........,...,,,........... ....... 7 :45 Wednesday Prayer Service ........ ....... 7 :45 Friday C. Ads .......................... ....... 7 145 Rev. Clyde C. Goree, A Pastor coNGRATuLAT1oNs. with Every Good and Sincere Wish SENIORS! for the Future from and ll - ll To the Class of ,42 Couriers of The Cross y - May HE Prosper Thy Way Class of '42 ' Let him know, that he which converteth I the sinner from the error of his way shall NORTH CENTRAL BIBLE save a soul from death. -Iames 5:20. INSTITUTE W. L. BEASLEY, IR., Pastor Palmyra, Missouri Page One Hundred Tlmfty seven FRANK HORN Photographer for The Cup Duncan Studio 329 South Avenue Springfield, Missouri Where there's beauty, we take it- Where there's- none, we make it. The Southern Missouri District of the Assemblies of God is the geograph- ical 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. Covers for COMPLIMENTS A f of the 'ICT he C li ALABAMA 63 DISTRICT COUNCIL By Marvin L. Smith, Dist. Sup't. 55 Chidester Avenue, Mobile, Alabama BECKTOLD COMPANY Grover Langston, Dist. Sec'y. . Box 108, St' Louis' MO' Clanton, Alabama l Page One ,1'I1t7Zd76'd Thirty-eight Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CC 79 Defenders of the Faith May God richly bless you A Friend Congratulations ancl Best Wishes Y Class of 42 ej:1,:5Q.., I V' ' -f..5.,-:Vg Mk, W, ,Gaz-3 4.33. -my . fa, 1 ,. 7 A f l f 'Z ,19 3 W ' ? Where Iesus Is Real THE CENTRAL ASSEMBLY Springfield, Missouri BERT WEBB T. E. HOLLINGSWORTH LAVIRTA HORSTMAN Assistant Pastor Secretary-Visitor Pastor Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942s BEREA TABERNACLE Home of the aww f Rev. I. R. Kline, I' Q- Pastor wx a W, I EF e t RER X ,Q t l ll WHEN You COME ' le'I1 , 5lS:'amf5, sir TO DETROIT Q iggiflizzzfis BE S U R E Fourth Avenue and Forest To VISIT DETROIT, MIQHIGAN BEREA ON THE AIR EVERY SUNDAY CONGRATULATIONS CODgI'2llIUl21tlOl'1S , to class God Bless of '42 The Class of 1942 CBI FAITH TABERNACLE Tulsa, Oklahoma W. F. Garvin, Pastor GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD E. Hance, Pastor Atlantic at Fort If you would be great in the sight of God, serve your fellow mam if you would be great in the sight of your fellowman, walk humbly before God! UNION MISSION Thomas R. Nickel, Director 318 Boonville-Phone 2250 Share Your Blessings Page One Hundred Forty entral Bible llnet'tttte extends congratulations 1 l and best Wishes to you, the Graduating Class of,194Q, and expresses the hope that many more consecrated youth l 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 entretl. Bible Institute . of the GENERAL COUNCIL OiF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Springfield, Missouri Page One Hundred Forty-one INLAND PRINTING CUMPI-INY I , PRINTERS - LITIIUERAPIIERS UFFICE SUPPLIES ANU EQUIPMENT 475 St. Louis SI. Springfield, Missouri Page One Hundred Forty-flzree Sponsors Adams-Wilson Furniture Co. Barth's ' Benton Linden Radio Repair Boston Barber and Beauty Shop Brown Bros. Book Store Bungalow Candies, Mrs. Stover's Burman, E. P. Cantrell, I. P. Oil Co. Citizens Bank Coca Cola Bottling Co. Colonial Baking Co. Cooper, Harry, Supply Co. Cup, 1942 l Davidson's Cafeteria Davis, Wm. R., Ieweler Doris Electric Co. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Elkins-Swyers Ellis Shoe Shop Evans' Cut Rite Drug Co. Fayman's Iewelry Firestone Auto Co. GarrettfMcNamara Glasgow Tailors Gold's Good Shoes Grant, W. T. Greyhound Bus Lines, Inc. Harris Supply Co. Heer's Heer's-Andres Bldg. Barber Herman Clothing Co. Herman, Dr. A. R. Herrick Motor Co. Inland Printing Co. ' Iezzard, W. H. 8'Sons Klingner Funeral Home Kresge . KWTO-KGBX Larabee Flour Co. Leon Shoe Store Lerner's Vogue LevyfWolf Lines Music -Co. Link Motor Co. Lloyd's, Inc. Shop Lohmeyer, Alma, Funeral Home Lynxwiler Shoe Store Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Handbook Martin Bros. Piano Store Marx Clothing Co. McCarty Plumbing Co. McClernon, Dr. F. H. McCurdy Paint Co. McGregor-Fellini Motor Co. I McNier Furniture Co. Midway Florist Mo.-Ark. Trailways Moser-Rees Fuel Co. Netter's Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Platte Hardware Co. Plimmer's Powell Truck Lines Producer's Grocery Queen City Wood Works Red Rock 'Cola Ru'hl's Ice Cream Roberts' Cafe Rogers 8 Baldwin Hardware Co. Rubenstein's Ryer Iewelry Co. Sam's Cafe Sass Iewelry Co. Savage Juliette Sears Roebuck Co. Severance Tool Co. Southwest Audit and Systems Co. Springfield Draughon Business College Springfield Gas and Electric Co. ' Springfield Grocer Co. Springfield Hotel Supply Springfield Laundry Co. Springfield Paper Co. Springfield Seed Co. Springfield Typewriter Exchange Springfield Pickle Works Sweet Shoppe Swift 8 Co. Three Sisters Tog Shop Turner Department Store Vestal, Dr. C. W. Walk-Over Shoe Store Williams, Ed. V., Clothing Co. Will Iames Music Service Zale Iewelry Co. Page One Hundred Forty-four Acknowledgments CGThe Cup Staj' of 1942 Acknowledges with Gratitude The Services of the Following: The Toledo Colortype Company, Toledo, Ohio, .engravers The Inland Printing Company, Springfield, Missouri, printers t Becktold Cover Company, St. Louis, Missouri, covermakers The Duncan Studio, Springfield, Missouri, photographer W. I. Evans, faculty advisor Trella Hall, faculty advisor Iames E. Baker, faculty advisor Gospel Publishing House, Springfield, Missouri, for generous donations of time and materials. Page One Hmzdred Forty-five Acknowledgments ......,. Alumni ...................... Baccalaureate ....... Bakery ............ Band ............. Basketball .......... .... Book Room ..,,,...............,........ Business Department .....,.......... C. B. I. Alumni Association ........ .. Chapel Pianists ,,,,.........,,,,,,,, Chapel Speakers ,,,,..,..,.,.,,,,.,,,, Childrens Story Hour Groups Choirs ...................,,,....,....,.,,,..,, Class Speakers ..........,,,,,,..,,,.. Commencement ..... Day Students ...,... Dedication ......... Devotional ......... Directorate .......... Faculty .......,.............. Faculty Advisors ........ Features ,,,,......,,....,... Fellowship News ,,...... .,,,,,, L ubject Index 145 122-125 55 30 107 118 31 27 123 112 75 96 108 54 55 63 4, 5 72-76 18, 19 .. 20-26 102 126-135 124 Football ....... 1 ............,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,..,,,,,.-, 1 19 Friday Afternoon Prayer Groups .......... .. 82-85 Friday Night Missionary Service ,,,.,...,,,,,,,- 81 General Chorus ..,,..,...,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, ,,,.,,., 1 09 Girls' Chorus ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, Gym. Instructors ........ Handbook I ..........,,, ,. Hikes ...............,.,,,, In Memoriam ....... Instrumentalists ........ Iuniors .................. Kitchen ...... Library .......... Maintenance ..... Male Chorus ...................,,., Matrons ...,..............,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Men's Physical Education .,.,.. ,,,,,, Middlers ..........,,...,,,..,,i,.,,.,,,,, Minor Sports ....................,. Missionaries ..... 110 115 103 121' 35 113 64-69 30 31 29 111 28 116 56-61 120 125 Missionary .,.............. Missionary Band ............... 78-87 79 Missionary Rest. Home ....... ------- 2 9, 86 Morning Chapel ............. Music ..............,.......... ......... Music Instructors ..........,...... Noon Missionary Prayers . Orchestra .................---.-------- Organizations .................... Outstation Activities ........ Outstation Director ....... Outstation Leaders ....... Outstation Report ..... Patrons ...............,..... Personal Work ........ Personal Workers ............... Physical Education ................. ..... Practical Work Department Prayer Requests ..................- Quartettes .............................. Quiet Hour ........................ Revival .................. ............---- Second Semester Entrants ..... 74 104-113 105 80 106 98-103 92-93 91 94 94 136-143 95 95 114-121 , 90-97 76 111 73 76 63 Sectional Prayer Groups ------ --------- 7 7 Seniors ........... ......--.----- ------- Senior Activities ............------ Senior Annual Committee ....... Senior Class Officers .,........ Special Students ......... ..-. Sponsors .............. Staff ................. .... String Ensemble ..... Student Council ..... The Cup ............... Theme ...,................................ .......... -........ Trios ................................. ..........-.-....... Union Mission, Street Meetings, and Institutions ...................... ............. 34-54 37 37 36 62 144 27-31 113 100, 101 7 110 97 Visiting Ministers and Missionaries ..---------- 37 Vocalists ........................ ..........-.--------...-- Women's Physical Education ...... Work on the Cup ...................... l- 112 117 102 Page One HZt11dfeCZ Forty-six I Di recto rs, F aculty, land Staj' Baker, Iames ....... Boshell, Charles ....,. Bowie, Eleanor G. ......,. . .Carmichael Geor e , g .......... Carmichael, Mrs. George Evans, William I. ......... . Evans, Mrs. William I. Fairchild, Hazel M. ....... . Flower, I. Roswell .......... Frodsham, Stanley H. 26. 124 29 ....Qff'5i, 5i, ffffQff i'5Q i6, 21 94 28 99 22 18 18 86 27 18 24 Munger, Oren .,,,,,,,-,,,, Munholland, Della Olson, Mathilda ..... Pearlman, Myer Perkin, Noel ........... Pharis, E. O. ......,.,,... , Fharis, Mrs, E. O. Rohl, Louise ........... Selness, Adele ......... Shar-ps, Dorothy ...... Tuck, Carl ........... Tuck, Raymond ...... Vogler, Fred ,....,..,.,,,.,, Williams, Ernest S. ...... . Student Index Hacker, Hattie ..,4.,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,--- 2 9, Hall, Trella ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,----..,,- Kamerer, I, Z, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -'.--.--- 4 Lynch, Lycurgus R, ,,,.,,, .,-,--,-..--- V Melvin, Chelsea .,,,,,,,, ,,-,,-,. 2 5, 123 Adams, Roy .... ....,................................... .. 65 Aldridge, Ernest .................,...................... 57, 83 Amerine, Austin ...... 38, 94, 107, 111, 112 Amos, Muriel .................................................... 38 Andersen, Frances .,,...... ....... 5 7, 83, 96 Andersen, Magnes ............ ............ 6 2, 101 Anspaugh, Willene ............. ................. 6 5, 83 Apple, Oliver Wendell ...... ...... 5 7, 111, 113 Armenia, Santa ................... ........................ 3 8 Arrowwood, Mary ......... ,,,,.. 5 7, 106, 113 Ashwood, Avenette ..,,.. ...,......... 6 5, 84 Atkinson, Richard ....,. ........................ 5 7 Aufrecht, Bertha .... ........ 6 5 84 107 65: sfif 10,7 Aufrecht. Phyllis ..................... Austin, Edwin ......................... Bade, Merle..57, 82, 83, 105, 106, 107, 111, 113 Bailey, Earline .......................... Bailey, William E. ...., . Baker, Hazel ............... Bassett, Lou Ellen ...... Baxter, Beatrice ............... Beacon, Marguerite ...... Beck, Robert ............................. Beckman, Robert Iohn .......... Behrens, Norma lean .............. Bellinger, Lillian ............ Benintendi, Garland ...... Benner, Vivian ........... Benning, Adrian .,..... Bequeath, Ellis ........ 65, 83 57, 83, 111, 112 65, 83 65, 83 65, 83 57, 106, 107, 115 65, 83 57, 84, 106 57, 82, 84 65, 84 65, 83, 106 57, 84 Beregi, Elizabeth ....... Berger, Gladys ....... 23, 105 28, 106 5, 20, 123 19, 24 25, 124 23, 105 29 29 19 18 ------ r 65 83 38, 85 65 84 65 85 Bivin, Helen ............. Q .,... ...,.. , Blakeney, Malcolm .......... ......... , Bonnivar, Opal ...................... ............. 3 8, 83 Bowman. William Hicks ...... .............. 5 7, 107 Boyce, Marguerite ........... ....... 5 7, 85, 110 Boyd, Ioyce ....................,... ............. 5 7, 85 Brandt, Dorothy Mae .,..... ...... 6 5, 85, 99 Bray, Elaine ................... .,.,..... 3 9, 85 Bray, Lavonne ........... ...... 6 5, 85 Brenda, Marguerite .... .........,............. 6 3 Brenda, Priscilla .......... ,.,.................,....., 6 3 Brewer, Melvin, Ir. .....,,, 39, 83, 94, 111 Brill, Anne ...........,... ........... 5 7, 84, 110 Brown, Irene ......., ................ 6 5, 84 Brown, Iimmie .......,. ,............ 6 5, 94, 95 Buchanan, Virgene ...,. Buntain, Alice .......... Burger, Iames .............. Burgeson, Gladyce ......... Burleson, Frances ......... 39, 84, 110, 112 65, 85, 110, 111 37, 39, 100 Bush, M.ary Katherine ....... .........,.......... 6 5, 85 Butz, Evelyn .................... .............................. 6 5 Cadwalder, Maurice ....... ..... 6 5, 83, 106, 113 Carlson, Eva .............. ........... 4 0, 84, 107 Carpenter, Marjorie ....... ....................... 6 5, 84 Cavaness, R. B. ............ ..... 5 7, 84, 101, 103 Cavender, Lucille .... .................... 4 0. 85 Champe, Lois ...... ................ 6 5, 83 Page One Hamdred Forty-seveiz Student Index Chastagner, Iohn ..... .............. 6 5, 83 Church, Ruth Faye ..... ..... 4 0, 83, 110 Cimino, Ralph L. ...... ........ L .. 65, 85, 95 Cissna, Arlene ........ ...................... 6 6, 84 Clark, Lorraine ...... ....... 4 0, 83, 110, 113 Clements, Lloyd ........... ...................... 6 6, 83 Colbaugh, Lloyd ............... .................... 6 3, 106 Cole, Hortense Wanda .......... '40, 83, 106, 113 Colton, Mary ..................... ...... 4 1, 83, 96, 110 Conant, Harold ..............,........................... 66, 83 Cooper, Gwendolyn ,,........................ 66, 84, 95 Courtney, Geraldine ................... 1 ............... 41, 83 Courtney, Melba ............ 41, 83, 106, 110, 113 Cowart, Henry Seborn ............ 57, 83,, 106, 107 Cox, Evie ............................................ 66, 84, 95 Crabtree, Zora .............. ........... 6 6, 83, 95 Craig, Willie ................ ..... 5 7, 83, 112 Crouch, Willie ............. Culbertson, Wendell .... 57, 84 Cusack, Mrs. Inez ...... ........... 5 7, 84 .Dace, Billy Lee ........ ...... 6 6, 85, 107 Dale, Charles ......... ...,..................... 6 3 Daraban, Naomi ....... ...................... 6 6, 84 Dargatz, Fern ........ ....... 6 6, 85, 106, 113 Davidson, Esther ,..,...................,,............... 41, 83 Davis, Ruth ...................................................... 63 Davis, Taylor ...................... 41, 79, 81, 83, 99 Dean, David ........ 36, 42, 85, 94, 105, 111, 112 Dean, Wayne ......................,,..........,. 57, 85, 95 Deaver, Richard ...................... 66, 83, 111, 112 Decker, Iames ............ ............. 6 6, 83, 111 DeHaven, Douglas ...... .................. 4 2, 83 Dell, Claudia ............ ........ 6 6, 83, 96 Demetrus, Paul ...... .,.....,, 4 2, 113 DePolo, Anthony .,.... .............. 5 8 Diamond, Wiletta ....... 66, 83 Dilks, ,Phyllis ........ ....... 4 2, 85 Ditto, Audrey ........ .......................... 4 2, 84 Dixon, Wanda ............ .................... 6 6, 85, 106 Dorman, Anna-belle .......... 66, 84, 106, 110, 113 Douglas, Barbara ..... .............,............... 6 6, 84 Douglas, Laura ...... ,........................ 6 6, 96 Douthit, Billie ........ .,......,.. Q 66, 84 Dugmore, May .,.,.,.... ..,,.........,,,,.,.,.,,, 6 3 Duncan, Harold ...,........,...,,............ 66, 107, 1,13 Edmondson, Beulah ................................,. 58, 83 Eichler, Erika, 43, 84. 105, 106, 107, 110, 112, 113 Eskelin, Evelyn ...........,..,...,..,,,.,,,..,...,,..,,., 66, 83 Estep, Jackie ...........,.......,.,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 66, 84 Evans, Eleanor ......., ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,., 3 7, 43, 100 Finkinbinder, Paul ......,...,.....,,..,.,..,,..,....., 62, 84 Fjordbak, Everitt ........,... 58, 84, 94, 106, 107 Flower, Roswell ...... Forster, Elsie ........... ....-.... 6 2, 83 Franklin, Lillie Io ...... ...... 4 3, 83, 96 Friedstrom, Ruth ........................... ............. 4 3. 83 Fulkerson, Frances .................................... 43, 83 Fulmer, Richard C. .... 58, 79, 84, 106, 107, 111 Gamble, Lesli-e .......................................... 63, 95 Garey, Floyd .......... ...................................... 6 6 Gibbs, Clyde .............. ........................ 5 8 Gibbs, Mrs. Edith ...,.. Gilmore, Doris ......... Godair, Dorothy ......... Godfrey, Charley ....... 66, 83 ........66, 83, 106, 107 58, 77, 82, 84 Goetsch, Edgar ........ ................................... 6 6 Graham, Anna ..... 44, 54, 82, 85, 96 Gray, Pearl ......... .................... 6 6, 85, 95 Gruver, Cecil .......... ...................................... 6 3 Guizlo, 'Mildred ...... ........ 5 8, 83, 99, 110,112 Hale, Dollye ........ ...........,............ 6 6, 83 Hall, Betty lane ...... ................. 4 4, 79, 83 Hall Wa ne .....,......,,....,. 66, 83 , V ........ Haney, Patricia .. 58, 77, 83, 110 Hanlon, Iohn .....,...... .................................. 6 6 Hansen, Minta .......................................... 58, 85 Hardwick, Iames ....,,,.,,,,,. 44, 84, 94, 106, 111 Harms, Elsena ......... ........................... 4 4, 84 Harris, Clynelle ....,. ...... 5 8, 85, 106, 107 Harris, Rob'bie .... ........................ 6 7, 83 Hart, Lucille .,......,... ....,.............,. 6 7, 83, 96 Hartz, Leon T. ....... .,,,............,.,...,,..,,,,, 5 8, 83 Hayes, Clara Ann .............. 58, 83, 106, 107, 110 Heggie, Margaret ....... ........,................... 6 7, 84 Hel-big, Catherine ........................ 67, 84 Helfenstine, LaRue ...... 66, 83, 96 Helsel, Sara ............. ..,.,..,., 4 4, 83 Herd, Betty ............. ,,,,,, 4 5, 83 Hibbert, Phebe L. ...... . Hiqhfill, Rachel ........... Hilkey, Grace Louise .... Hilkey, Margaret L. .... . Hill, Leland F. ........... . Hinman, Velma ,.,.... Hodge, Alta .............,.. Hoehn, Bernice .......... Hoehn, Wilma Hollis, Oliver ............... Hopper, Leonard ....... Hotchkiss, Reta ........... Hunter, William L. Hutcheon, Shirley ...... abbs Henr .............. 66, 113 58, 84 45, ...11fQ1Q11Q E5, 36, , 45 58 58, 85, 66, 58, 66 84 45 62 85 99 96 83 84 ,83 85 45, 66, 83. 107 ........ ...... 58, 85 1 , Y - lackson, Wilma ..... ............................ 6 6, 85 lacobson, Roy ........ .,.... 4 6, 79, 84, 111, 112 Page One Hundred Forty-eight I l I Pamo, Paul .......... Iohanson, Norma ..... i Student Index 46, 83. 110, 112 lOl'mSOn, Mildred ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, 84 lohnson, Phillip ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6, 84, 99 lohnson, Rhoda ..... ,,,,,,.,,,,, 5 8, 83 lohnston, Ruth ,..., ,,.,,,,,,,,, 5 9, 84 lones, Betty ....... ..........,............. 6 6, 83, 110 Iosso, Helen ..........,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 59, 85, 96 Kalas, Ellsworth ...,...... 59, 77, 82, 85, 94, 99 111 Keck, Verona ........................,.............,..,,,,, 59, 83 Kennedy, Miriam ....,............... 66, 83, 105, 112 Kennington, Marjorie . ...,,,....,,.,......,....,.., 66 Kercher, Elmer ,.....,.,, ......,,..., 6 6, 83, 95 Kess, Lois ............... ..,.....,,,,,......... 6 6, 85 King, Anna Mae ....... ........ 6 6, 85, 95, 96 Kinney, David .,.,... ......,......,........... 6 6 Klemik, Amelia ...,.... ....,,,,.... 4 6, 84, 96 Kleppinger, Albert ....... ...... 4 6, 83, 94, 111 Klinger, Violet ......... ...................... 6 6, 84 Kooistra, Velma ...... ....................... 66 , 84, 99 Krimmer, Ioe .......,..,............. 47, 83, 94, 99, 111 La Dow, Erla Mae ...,......,................. 59, 79, 83 Land, William .................. 37, 47, 84, 101, 103 Laich, Emma ......... , .............................. 59, 84, 96 Landis, Mary Alice .................................. 59, 84 Landrum, Emily lane .....,,,..,,,.,, 62, 77, 85, 115 Lantz, Charles ................... La Rose, Warren ..,........... Larson, Pearle ....... ..,,,, Leisy, Leonard ...... ...,.. Lencewich Ola , Q ...... .... Lerch, Kathryn ,.,,.. Lewer, Katherine ..... Lewis, Clifford ......... Lewis, Gayle, Ir. ...,.... . Lillibridge, Glenna ...... Lockarcl, Ada .................. Lochowandt, Elfriede .... Lockwood, Robert .......... Lord, Everett ............,........ Lovell, Robert Kay .....,..... Lukowski, McCarrell, McCarver, McCarver, McCorkle, McCubbin, McKinney McManus, 9 Ioseph ,.48, 54, Charles .......... Harve y .....,..... Mrs. Ethel .,,,.. Franklin ........ Ollie .......... Harold .....,. Winell ,,..... McNeill, Richard ..,..... McQueary, Lillian ...... Mahan, Ruth ............. Malz, Carl ................. Manley, Bernard ...... 66, 83, 106, 127 66, 85, 106, 107, 112 47, 84, 106, 111, 113 66, 84, 95 66, 84, 95, 96 59, 82, 85, 115 37, 47, 85, 101 66, 85 62, 83, 96 62, 83, 95 85, 99, 107, 111, 112 ........................ .. 63 59, 83, 94, 111 66, 84 68, 84 59, 107 48, 84, 106, 113 68, 95 68, 84, 94 Marcley, Otis ........ Markstrom, Paul ...,.... Martin., Mar aret ...... Q Massi, Raymond ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Masters, Iune Irene ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Matheny, Gordon ,..,,.,,,,r,, ,,,,,, May, Paul ..,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Meppelink, I. Herbert Metcalf, Mildred ...,.,,,..,,,., U Michos, Paul ...,.,.,.,,,,,,,, Mintle, Eileen ...,...,... Mitchell, Dorothy ..... Mitchen, Florence .,.,.. Molgaard, Daniel ..... Molgaard, Ioseph ..... Moore, Erwin ...,......, Moore, Eunice ....... Moore , Iames ............ Moore, Iudson .......,,....,. Moore, Mary Alice ..... Moore, Yolande ,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, 85, 106, 113 68, 84, 103 68, 83 48, 84 68, 84, 106, 107 68, 85, 99, 111 59, 83, 94 ., 59, 82, , .. ........... .., , -- ---- - 1 ....... , 83 95 68 83 68, 95 48 85 68 83 68, 83 63, 95 68, 83, 95, 107 63, 111 48, 84, 96 68, 85 68, 77 68, 84 49, 85, 96 63 95 49 68 Morgan, Linda ..........,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,, , Murley, Mrs. Helen ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Murphy, Ted ,,,.,,,..,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Neller, Dale .........,...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8, 103 Newberry, Edith ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 9 Nichols, Ruth ....,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 83 Nicodem, lack .,,..,.. 37, 49, 85, 100 Nielsen, Clifford ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 9, 85 Nunley, Ruth ......... Nylin, Roy ..,.,...., ....,, 5 9, 77, Owens, Bill .,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paino, Thomas ........ Palmer, Clifford ........ Palmer, Eleanora ...... Palmer, Salvatore ..,.. Parker, Catherine ...... Partner, Mildred ....... Paukert, Helen .....,.,,., Pearcey, Florence Pearsall, Norman ...,. Pearson, Eleanor ....,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,, Perry, Carl E. ...,.....,,,..,.,,,,...,,. , Petroskey, Charles. 60, 77, 83, Phillips, Pauline .................... Pope, Alvin ............,.................., Pope, Earl .............. Porter, Virginia ..... Price, Beverly ....,.,. Prince, Ronald ..,,,.. Pryor, Arthur ..,..... Qualls, Gladys ....,. ,M.Mi- - 82, 84, 99, 111 68, 83 68, 107, 111 68, 107, 111 59. 106, 107 49, 111 59, 83 .. 36, 49, 84, 96 62, 83 68, 85 60, 83, 96, 110 50, 83, 94 94, 95, 107, 115 68, 85 68, 83 50, 84, 106, 107 60, 84, 112 68, 85 60, 85 60, 83 Page One Hundred Fortg Mme Student Index Radziminski, Cassimere 60, 85, 94, 106, 111, 113 Ramsay, Barbara ,..... ...... Ramsay, Carol .......... Rasmuson, Avelone ..... Ray, Lloyd ...........,...,. Reed, Hazel ,,,,.,..... Reiff, Vivian ....... 1. Reuther, Emma ..... Rhodes, Iune ., .......,.. Rhyand, William ,..... Rice, Elizabeth .......... Richards, David ......., Rider, Iimmie ........ Ridings, Paul ........ ..,... Riggs, 'Merian .,.............. Roberts, Leonard ............ Robertson, 'Charles H. Robertson, Ray ............ Robison, Kenneth ........ .. 50, 79, 83, 110, 112 60, 77, 83 60, 83, 106 63, 113 68, 83, 106, 107 68, 85 60, 85, 111 50, 106, 113 60, 83, 106 51, 84, 106, 112, 113 69, 85, 111 51, 115 60, 84 Romantum, Peter ....... ' ...... ........ 6 0 , 83, Saghin, Mircia ..................... . . ................. .. Schurdell, Ellen Dorothy ...,., ........ 6 0, 82, Scott, Stella ........,..,......... 69 Seaman, Dorothy ........... ............ 6 0, Seppo, Toivo ............ Seymour, Paul ...... Shepard, Deane .... Shepherd, Mary ..,.... Shively, Marilyn ...... Short, Sisson, Iames .......... Harold .....,..... Smith, Beryl Mae Smith, D.arrel ......... Smith, Denzil ...... A Smith, Ervin ...... Smith, Esther ..... Smith, Opal ,,,,,,,,,.. Smith, Pauline ...... Solem, Ruth ............... Sollars, Ruth lane ..... Sorbo, Frank ...........,.... Southard, Edward ......... Speer, Ha11old ................. Spurgeon, llean ................ Steel-berg, Iuanita ...... ....... Steelberg, Wesley ....... Stepp, William ,......... Stetz, Peter .,........,, Stevens, Herbert ...... Stormoen, Marie .. 94 69 83 96 60, 77. 84 51, 83, 107 69, 84 60, 82, 69, 60, 52, , ,..ffQ 61Q Q 84 63 83 83 60 83 60, 85 83 94 61, 83 69 83 84 99 69, 95 52, 84 60, 111 .. 36 52 94 99 Qllflflffl 61, '83, '94, '111 52, 84, 99, 112, 113 69, 110, 112 61, 85, 94 69, 85 52, 110, 112 Storms, Grace ..... Storms, Ruth .,,,...... Stutzman, Marjorie Sublette, Armilda ..,... Sw.anson, Oliver ............ Swarner, Alva .................. Swartzentruber, Linda ...... 69, 83 69, 83, 95 69, 77, 83 69, 83, 96 61, 95 62, 84 Swearingen, Dale ........... ........,............ 6 3 Sylvester, Leslie ...,.... .,..,.......... 6 1, 107 Szinyakovice, Kate ,....... 62, 83, 107 Tabor, Buford ........ ..................... 6 9 Tanner, Dorothy ........ ................. 6 1, 84 Thornton, Bill .......... ............ 6 9, 84, Tiahrt, Florence ..,........................... 53, 84, Tout, Lois ,,.,,..,................,....... 69 83 106 Townsend, Mary, 61, 77, 83, 106,'107, 110, Trigg, Dorris .................... Tripp, Lamoin ..................... Turner, Virginia ..... .. Tuttle, Agnes ............ ...., Tuttle, Roy ......................... Underwood, Martha ........ Vau-ghn, William ,.,,... ..... Vosseler, Donald ...... .. Waggoner, Beatrice ., .. Wagner, William ...... VValdrop, Marvin ..... Walters, 'Max ....,.... Ward, Gladys ......... Watson, William ....... Webb, Leona ......... .. Weber, Elsie .,....... ,,,,, Whitacre, Orville ...... 4 .... Wichman, Adeline ...,....,,., Wieland, Gerald ,,,,.......,,,.,, Wilken, Evangeline ..... .. Willis, Leroy .,,,..,,,,,,, ,, Willis, Robert ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,, Wilmsmeyer, Arthur ,.... Wilson, Richard ........ Wilt, Iesse ...,,,.......,. Winterley, Virginia Wood, Marjorie ......... .. Wright, Lillian, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , Wright, Mildred L. .......... . Wright, Paul ........ 61, 83 Yost, Herman ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, Ziegler, Dorothy Zigli, Margaret ......... Zylick, Timothy ......, 103 115 113 112 69, 83, 96, 106, 113 61, 107 61, 77, 82, 85 63, 95 61, 84 53, 83, 96, 106, 113 69, 85, 94 53, 85 62, 85, 95, 110 53, 83 53, 69, 69 84 84 69 96 83 112 61 .. 62, 82, 83, 95. 61, 77, 84, 110, 69, 85 69, 85, 95 61, 84, 106, 113 54, 83, 94 63, 95 69, 85 61, 83, 106 61 69 85 106 69, ,84,,106I 113 , 106, 107, 111, 113 54, 83 69, 85, 96 54, 83, 111, Page One Hundred Fifty Autographs Page One Hfzzndred Fifty-one F 1 A N N i ' w Q ll, I F 1 i , f ,W K ' E w...,x . W e uq 4 I E. 'pl i, Autographs J Page One Hundred Fifty-two Autographs Page One Hundred Fifty-three Autographs Page One Hundred Fifty-fogzr Q A Wy, 4, ,fjfx L l 7 A , ,fy ,, J' , , AW:- ff f 1 ,f an ffw f ff ff, Z f X z 52 , ,VW W5 .Ml A. ff' W5 V ff x Auto raphs Page One Hundred Fifty-five Autographs Page One Hundred Fifty-six 1 ei! ?f' 41: QW .iff wa, Auto raphs Page One Hundred F1fty seven 1 I 1 H ., Q fu 1 HIP ww ,y v 1, M f N 1 5, 1, A ! N I El: L I E xl 1 3, 1 ! 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