Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1944 volume:

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Wouldst thou answer Him in the challenge of the harvest? . . . Quickly then . . . THRUST IN AND REAP Ziff H S Ne' -uxw - TO ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS THE DEEP LONGINGS OF THE HUSBANDMAN'S HEART- THE FULLNESS OF THE HARVEST, AND THE HANDCLASP OF THE LABORERJTO NOEL PERKIN WE DEVOTEDLY DEDICATE THE 1944 CUP. I YN!! f ob QW? l ! L 5. . wife ij ' if ' 3 5,- fw-:TX 3 x Z 5151 vc , ,,. 'vm m4..n4Lg ?+1df1,. . . , K r x Kg 4 J' Fl1:'f 'R 1 .f ' .4 1' ir, '?4 ra 4 -- ' 7:31 ' Lnmgxg Qt N., I , Qc - I . -. -' 4- ,5 Nf , - N -'C A . ' V '-ff' 9 fi AQ! 1 .. 'A 1 W ' - ',,.,Q. O' uf L fu f, L ,, '. ' ll 1 fs? . 1' . Y? 'W l Q :Q ' - .141 min is .- ,ik gr- A. .1 ' f jf xq - hi? N V x fa sf, 'vl ' Q ., . Q Y 1 cg' .ii vw , 4 -P ' 'Q N, 1: Fix, aiu. . Nvft ' ' awk Q ' ' x' T 1 . u ' L , , l , - 1' .1 ff, - o ' . If ,Q' z'ig1 fx. 'ff f . Q., f4'Cf ug Lg if . . . the heart that bled and broke to send ugwlll Vl 11s ' ' :ff I X l l M I I - unQN,n. . lllli .K 0 ' 'QPU' In ,l ,'m'fl ., ' 5 fx..-:Q QA XE t. -ty -1 r, K 3 . 5 ? f u :rf ' 'ff X .cF QQ QQ: Lag, 'fy v Q' 5 N544 x' LI 'L Q15 lil - s love to earth's remotest parl- JD ii I l 'wk '-1. 8 F445 . 'E Tx ,,xv.., ,. ' 3' , , X9X fi'1 i-'ft-f ,a Eli ' i2v'20 'S bv.: x!-'N :X Tr., .6 -l 'rl a....f,i.'!1:,,Q .51-1,kgf.' A -aqyfwmq K x'a 'w + vgf 2.-15 .' -F77 xii' KXVQSQQI -A bi X MX' QQ' if f ' ' Q 'A' N A ' ffv' 'Q .2 - . V 2,402.1 s, :Ji .by -V 5, 1- a - - A X YHA' H: .', L nl- Q lr.qWI El ly d xx V ' 1 M, fi' 5' vgf' ki 'K 'V 1, gf. ' ft 'V - . fs -I H 8-4.53-'A ' I . 2 3 'X' Eff? ' 4p,4 '? Y ' Qi!-ala . af ,U QR, Fin- . Aw 1 ff' 'Q ffl: W In K. I ' l : X 1 ' K . W nl A ,. ,L x A ' Q Wi , :wf , sl ,M . , 'Q , Q f,,x' , u power that makes n free. Y m wwliiw, ' 4 i , 1, A . 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Q , 1. .. rw - R ni. is 3 1 J Q1 Y F 1 1 sit' ' A E 1 !' -ff 'J isle' rs Mm2xwk.Xf,x f, VX .5 5 : :ily 5 I fi 75 , 1 -. .J .1 DIRECTORATE One who has been greatly used to aid in the growth of the Assemblies ot God and Central Bible Institute is the President ot the school, Ernest S Williams, He was born on January 7, l885, at San Bernardino, California, and when just a young man of nine- teen, he experienced salvation Two years later he received the Baptism ot the Holy Spirit Prior to his election as General Superintendent of the Assemblies of God, he Served as Treasurer ot the Eastern District and also as an Executive Presbyter for a number ot years, ln l937 he succeeded Brother J. W Welch as President ot Central Bible Insti- tute, and has had a large part in setting the high standard at the school, R M. For the supervision of Central Bible lnstitute and the managing of its business affairs, a directorate of six men has been selected by the Executive Presbytery of the Gen- eral Council of the Assemblies of God. This group consists largely of the officers of the General Council, namely, Ernest S. Williams, General Superintendent, Ralph M. Riggs, Assistant General Superintendent, J. R. Flower, Secretary-Treasurer, W, I. Evans, Prin- cipal, Noel Perkin, Missionary Secretary, and J. Z. Kamerer, Manager of the Gospel Pub- lishing House. The duties of these men include the choosing of the faculty members, the formulating of general rules, and administration of discipline. Their experience in the ministry, their intense interest in the future of the Pentecostal youth, and their associ- ation with the movement since its earliest days have contributed greatly to the develop- ment of the school. Much prayer and consideration precede their decisions, and God has blessed in the growth and influence of the school. Km 5' H' FRODSHAM NOEL PER w. i. EVANS F. VOG Rises WER E, 5, witumvis J, R. FLO J' Z, KAMERER LER FACUL'fY 'si 'ir ev .-'Blan- we '5z'h,:,. I . 14 4-v.-4 il N - , 'i f?' S . J ' a. xx ie Q'l: ' F ,ff '5f . . ' 4- ,, ,,..-ci I ,NJ -Q-1'-1.1! 'ig' A -.'1- , 'fjsl-,svn 335' S ,-5-v if Y , - IN MEMORIAM Wide is the swath cut by Myer Pearlman. The sheaves of his writing and teachings stand erect, a testimony to a work finished. X sr hurl a ll'Cl'UC'llLlULlS mllucn-:O H7 mulrlma Wllllarwwl Evan-1 hax r Tho Spnrvfual Character hl C B l HMC Slnmdi a man Dxcrnplllxmq thc hughesl vdcals al Earlx pchlccaxt --nh hum we have lcwmpl a lnulwarla agamst the rlsmg tulle ral Carhpmmmc Ono Qamwt hclh but he lmprassetd hy Tha pwwcr al h1s character and lho duplh and stalmllutv of hu splrvtual uxpcrlcaciu Ycariv al fcrlulc mvmslry have mcllawed hrs nature mtv The mrxlcl wc havc all awww Tm lnwv and rc5pecf Forty-hw: years aaa at thc ago ful clown hc- wa5 camortccl and rcccnvad a clclvmtc Call to the ITWIITISUY Alter hm lrammg at Nyack Mussmrwarv lmtrtatc, ho acccpfcd a pastaralc al a Mnsgmn ary!Xll1ancc Church m Rnchrwmnd, Vnrgmma Durmg a param! scrwnq as student pagtar thorn hu attcndsd Rnchmcmd College and was later appomlcd prmcupal al Bethel Bvlulc Trammg School, Newark, New Jamey ln V329 Baihul Bvlylc Schaal was merged wlth Cahtral Buhlc lhshlutc, and Brhllwr Evans lncgah has duhc5 haw as pvmcrpal The grcuwlh ul Tho xfhwwl swing V229 bah lvc allrllwulml lm rw xmrull par! lv llu' ,wqgrrwwxr Qlrvwt rj rwlxvrwq lrhllurxlwvp l ljrfwllwr lxrzhx WC lnwl xmlvlllurl ww L3 qw: wr l N: hw th huh ll r has xvxnhrw hl l1 lrmuwml X ll mxvr TH'l1C lurgrwlluh mlm C,l'lflNllUll mlhvslrx That hlzx umllr lh x passlhlc 'Hb It-X ELEANOR BOWIE George C, Carmichael is a wholesome exemplification of the old-fashioned, praying, American pioneer type. Originally from west- ern Nebraska, he entered the Lord's work after having been converted in a tent meet- ing while employed in the wheat harvest fields. A graduate of Southern California Bible Institute, he also studied at Pacific College, Bible lnstitute of Los Angeles, and Los Angeles Theological Seminary. These years of specialized training have ably quali- fied him for the instruction of New Testa- ment Greek. Having experienced many of the problems of rugged, backwoods ministry, he is uniquely fitted to lead activities of the Practical Work Department carried on in many backward areas. His sincerity and firm gentleness are well adapted to the exacting task of Dean of Men. The true worth of his ministry can be revealed and rewarded only in Eternity. GEORGE C. CARMICHAEL For twelve years students have loved and appreciated our own Mother Bowie. ln the village of Summerville, Nova Scotia, where she was born, her early schooling gave prep- aration for further education at Bridgeport General Hospital Training School for nurses. Later she became matron of a missionary rest home where she met and married George Bowie, a returned missionary from Africa. After experiencing tests and victories in Africa they returned to the States. The death of Mr. Bowie took place shortly afterward during his ministry in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Bowie accepted the position of Dean of Women at C. B, I. and since has become affectionately known as Mother Bowie. We have found in her an understanding heart which counsels us likewise to adorn the Gospel of Christ, X Q, 13'- ' X i SB, .- if E ,3, 1, v 5555- W in 5 ,I x.J W vff-it V, ' Cr rw X l i Noel Perkin, one of the outstanding missionary leaders of this gener ation, was born in London England At th , e age of eighteen he was sent by the Bank of Montreal to work for that concern in Toronto, Canada A serious physical condition t urned his mind into spiritual channels and he was converted under the ministry of Dr A B . Simpson of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. Soon after he was filled with the Holy Spirit and f l led to minister in South A S f merico. After a year and o half on the field it was necessary for him to accompany a sick miss ionary home to America Arriv- ing in the East he attended the Elim Bible School, Rochester, New York. Following a pastoral ministry in the East, in l926, he was asked to head the business office of the Gospel Publishing House and later that some year was appointed Missionery Secretary His impressive character and forceful teaching are evidenced by the high degree of popularity his course attains each year. Chelsea P. Melvin's Christian character is revealed by his broken spirit. A sincere interest in his pupils a cle , ar presentation of the truth, and on unusual sympathy and understanding for the less confident add richl t his teaching ministry Thr h i Y O aug all his courses the Christ life radiates After graduating from C. B l in i929 he pasto d . . , re o work in Kansas, where he met Miss Edna Milart, whom he married shortly afterward Feeling the Lord directing him to continue his education, he attended Wheaton College in lllinois for one year. Returning to Springfield he completed his 'course at Drury while pastoring the South Side Assembly. After finishing colle e h began teaching atC B l whe h g e re e has blessed the school with seven years of his ministry. Robert W Cummings, whose birthplace is lndia, has labored in that land as a missionary since l92O His college and seminary education was received in the United States After World War l, in which he served as a chaplain in France, he was sent to Africa to study the phonetics of tribal languages Mr and Mrs Cummings' ministry was transformed during their first term in lndia when they received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit For ten years Mr. Cummings was principal of the Union Missionary Language school ot Landour, North lnclia The lives he has touched during this his first year of C B l. will be forever enriched. His classes have been the vestibule to a new world of spiritual possibilities and the vision he has inspired will bear rich fruit to eorth's farthest corners A new de th spiritual life ofthe s h l h p in the c oo as resulted from the importation of the deeper meaning of the Cross J Bcishford Bishop is another member of our faculty with an un- usual and distinguished background Born in Shantung, China, his mother formerly a missionary, and his father a member of the American Consular Service, Mr Bishop began life in America at the age of eight in Washing- ton, D C Wlwile attending high school he was saved, filled with the Spirit, and nliraculitusly healed of tuberculosis Following his high school years he atti-ndecl C B I y and upon graduation with an impressive record was requested to instruct in thc Kentucky Bible School At present, he is dividing his time between editorial duties at the Gospel Publishing House and his laltuis at C B I Despite his numerous responsibilities Mr Bishop has succeeded in inalqing his subiects appealing and interesting The faculty of C B l has been further strengthened this year with the acltlitiun ul une uf the promising young men of today4J. Ellsworth Kalas Sioux City lowa, is the place of his birth and witnessed an early ttnyltnnd preaching ministry shortly after his conversion at the age of ten Maturity arrived quickly for Mr Kalas, as is evidenced by a distinguished high school career and ct weighty impression of spiritual leadership which he made us a student at C B I In the two years spent at C B I he managed, in addition to many prominent school activities, to enlarge the congregation ol twu pioneer works and push an aggressive building pro- giant for both Aftei re-entering the field and successfully pastoring in Iowa tai ine and a half years he was recalled to enter upon a teaching ministry lhus his cluse association with- the problems of the field has given his classes a fresh and practical approach to the needs of Christian Ministry Birth and early childhood spent in China in one of the most remote miss on stutians tit the world have influenced James E Baker with a singular niissiunciiy uctlauk I-its elementary and high school studies were completed yit: coirespnnrlcnce cuurses, with the exception of studies taken during one Iurlntigh in America On his last trip to America he visited lr1dlO and llytlestiiti' and attended a Bible School in England for one semester Arriv- irig in the United States he attended Asbury College, and later C B l , where hty upon graduation became a member of the faculty His missionary licit lsgiitiiitcl and travels have especially qualified him to teach geographical iiiitl historical studies A unique analytical attitude and an interest in iintiritaiiiing rletuils have combined to garnish his courses with interest and uiispvnst- As il :esult Mr Bakers popularity among the students is well i,'sIUlvlisllOLl l JAMES E. BAKER Buble Atlus Ancient History Church History History of Mussuons Relugnons of Mnssnon Survey of Mnssnons Furs? And BASHFORD BBHOV OM1 Tvwtunwlwk Nrgw Tcwlorvwnf Puhlwf Speaking Purwrnol Evunqelusvwv J. ELLSWORTH KALAS Prophecy l Prophecy ll Typology Parliamentary Low Specncl Public Soeokmg Fnelds 'W vw pd' lv r X Vrllran1 E Prckthorn, sacred rnasrc rs an autstanclrng feature of r. NclCC,l.'NNlltl nrarry-srded nwrnrstry In Calrfornra, where he was born and rvarml, he strrdred rn school and college to become a professronal rnasrcravr, lmrweyer hc olraneloned hrs career to enter Glad Trclrngs Buble lnstrtute rn ban l rancrscn Upon lrrs Qraduatron rn l932, he planned ta uae hrs rnusrcal trgrnng rrr scryrce as o Gospel lTWLl5IflOf7 l-le soon developed a lrlessed rtwacltrrrg nrrnrstry and hecarrre a very successful pastor, rn whrch capacrty lee was lalrtirrrng when called tar torn ,rar faculty Ever energetrc and rnsprr ,-rg we nrrt .rnly feels nwusrc deeply hrnwsell, bat has a unraue talent for transrnrttrng hrs enthasrasrn to others Many students wrll ga away thus x-far vtrtlr an enrrched apprecratron of the poggrlzrlrtres of C-o5pel rnusrc as a restrlt .el hrs trntrrrng efforts te orrrye that ' rnasrc rs a language I' Hratllord, Pennsylvanra, rs the lgrrthplace and Chrldhood home of Nlrs Hrlda Evans For three years she attended the Chrrstran and Mrssronf an Allronce Hrlple School at Nyack, New York, grodaatrng rn l908 Her rrrterest rn nrrrsrng led her ta enter The Pennsylvanra Hasprtal tor trarnrng rn the fall ot IQOQ Upon completron ot her course, prrvate narsrng lweconwe lrer rrcctrpatron lor two years Srnce her rnarrrage to W l Evans, Mrg Evans has taken an octrve port rn ther: years of Buble school work Not the least ruf her tasks has been that of carrng for therr Seven chrldren, frve of wh.-nr attended C B l An rdeol mother a krndly and hosprtalnle trrend, the wrfr- rrl inr prrncrpal exemplrfres the rnrnrsterfs perfect campanron lvlrss Jaonrta Boory has the drstrnctron of representrng two mrssron ary frelds spendrng the frrst part of one term rn Iraq and the latter rn Indra Saxed at the age of frve 5he morntarned o peace and farth rn Cod trntrr -,rears later when that forth was anderrnrned and destroyed whrle study rng at 0 more rrnrversrtv The following perrod of oppre5srve sprrrtaal dark ness cuntrnrwtl trnlrroken trntrl the transformrng, baptrzrng Holy Sprrrt watered her lrlc A srngalgrr and rmpellrng call to Indra rnflaenced her to prepare lor that servrce by attendrng C B I As a teacher, Mrss Boory cnrnturnes vsrth ht-r strlqyects o practrcol and beatrtrfal day-to day presenta Trtrrt .rf the letrrcl Jesus ln addrtron to her classroom rnrnrstry, she has rr'-,grrred nwarrx students lrx srrnple converiatrons about the thrngs ol God llrrrrrrglw her wrrcls and exonrple we have seen more clearly the nreanrrrg of trrre lrtrrn 'rtr-. lrrnse: ratrlrn, and servrce WlLl.lAM E, PICKTHORN General Chorus Conducting I, ll Story Telling Beginners' Ensemble Orchestra Choir Bond MRS. W. I, EVANS Obstetrics MISS JUANITA E. BOORY English ll Reading Principles ofTeocl1ing Christian Education 5 LUCIE DE LAT! Buqmvwr-, Vvumh Imrf-rrvvuimfm' Pwnc' Advanced Fu rwciw Nmsmg Ru4im1cmmwi Mum Pmms P Madame de Lattre is one of the newcomers to C. B. l.'s faculty this year. With the enticing country of Switzerland as her background, with French-l-luegenot as her lineage, with Germany as the center other cultural and educational training, and with fourteen years of missionary service on the island of l-laiti, this most unusual combination of influences has pro- duced a vivacious personality and a most fascinating conversationalist. Her love for education is unsurpassed As a missionary of the Baptist Board, she founded a Protestant Day School, While in search for a satisfying experience, she became a member of the Oxford Movement. Later, in May, l938, she came in contact with the Assemblies of God and received the fullness of the Spirit, During her sixteen years in America, she has taught French, Italian, and the fine arts in a number of high schools and normal schools, however she maintains that no other work has given her so much enjoyment as has her teaching at Cf B l-and we in turn have been intrigued with her interesting accent and gracious character. Miss Eleanor Parry is an outstanding C, B l alumnus whose births place and home is in Washington, D C During her three years here, she was an exceptional student in bath studies and activities, Following her graduation in l938, she continued her education at Taylor University, taking special interest in sociology, philosophy, and English. Graduating magna cum laude in her class, she returned to Washington and held a position in the War Department until the summer of l943. Precise, yet enthusiastically animated, Miss Parry, although a new member of the faculty, has won her way into the hearts of all. The presentation of the subject has been characteristic of its teacher, interesting and helpful The ability to think clearly and independently, to portray vividly, an enthusiastic interest in the students' individual needs, and a sense of humor-these have endeared Miss Parry to her students. Skillful and patient, Miss Elsie Preston has established this year a high standard in piano and organ instruction, as well as several interesting courses in music theory Having studied music from childhood, she was of valuable help in church work in Battle Creek, Michigan, which was her home while attending high school, After graduating from C. B. l, in i939 she went to Taylor University, and won recognition in school musical activi- ties ln her senior year she was elected to national Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities All who know her find her cheerfulness, her unaffected sincerity, and her consecrated talent a source of spiritual blessing, i My -as 19. Mrs l-l C Ball, wife of our Field Secretary of Latin American Missions, was converted in her early teens at Liberty Hill, Texas Soon after, while teaching school, God called her to the Mexican work in San Antonio, Texas, where she first met Mr Ball Continuing in the work there for mam tears, Mis Ball was well loved by the Mexican people for her sunny disposition and able teaching ministry in the Bible school She also worked activelx among the Mexican women, organizing the first VVomen's Missionary Council ln l911l, she accompanied her husband to Chile, where they labored for about a year and a half Last year, upon Mr Balls appointment as Vield Secretary, she returned to the United States still regretting the close of direct ministry to Latin Americans This outflow of love for Latin Amer- ican Missions .s continued through training others to carry on her labors by the endowment of the Spanish language and her passionate vision Mrs George Carmichael, our assistant ma- tron and ethusiastic teacher of Visual Aid, was barn Christine Westberg in the province af Sas- katchewan, Canada When still a child, she moved with her parents to Winnipeg, where she was converted in a chiIdren's service conducted at the church there She says, That's why I'm so interested in children's warkfbecause l was saved in a children's meeting Interested is hardly the word Due to her zealous and progressive vision in this field, our Visual Aid course is an inspiring example of useful knowledge that has attracted more students this year than ever before One of her ambitions is to work out visual aid methods for use in various mission fields A graduate af Southern California Bible School, she served two vears as hostess there, which well prepared her for her supervisory work over boys' duties here Quiet and dependable, she has done much to make C B l a better institution LAURA PAPE sf English I ,-49 'Q SARAH JOHNSTON Enghsh I STUDENT TEACHERS 'P' La-ji JACOB MYERS Greek I ,Sli 111- JOSEPH SCHOONMAKER English I MINA ARNOLD D V B S JS 'X ff 7,2 1- 'P MISS ELEANOR EVANS MRS LUCY LEE MOORE Assistant Registrar Registrar V The center of C B l 's complex round of activities is the school office Here the students take care of their financial obligations and many other varied matters of school business The beautiful Christian characters of Mrs. Lucy Lee Moore, the registrar, and Miss Eleanor Evans, the assistant registrar, have made the school office far more than a place of business, however Many a troubled student has received heartfelt interest and encouragement from Mrs Moore, and Miss Evans' delightful personality make neces- sary business in the office a pleasure These two capable staff members have a unique place in the heart of every student In the school bookroom students are able to purchase ata minimum cost all their textbooks and supplies, as well as stationery, stamps, and other articles Mrs Ellsworth Kalas, the smiling supervisor of the bookroom, has found a ministry in C B l with her courteous service and contagious cheerfulness MRS ELLSVVORTH KALAS Boolcroom Supervistii BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MRS. EDITH Metz it For nine years Miss Matilda Olson has been C. B. l.'s capable matron. The respon- sibility of her many and varied duties is shared by her assistant, Mrs. Carmichael. A faithful interest and efficient supervision on the part of our cooks, Mrs. Marie Juer- genson and Mrs. Edith Metz, have done much to keep the C. B. I family happy and contented all year. Bread and pastry is baked by the ever-willing student helper, Peter Stetz. Raymond Tuck, the supervisor of grounds and buildings, also teaches a class in Missionary Construction Practical Christianity is displayed by these faithful staff members-the kind that will ever serve as an example to those who come here to learn. STAFF MlSS MATILDA OLSON iv ,L , -, 0 MRS. MARIE JUERGENSON Z5 415 , PETER STETZ RAYMOND TUCK -,, 1 'ii ,Sl-1 'I , krxi fgvwij I 5 ,1, x i x .4 CLASSES F f ,- I f'f LET THIN: :Yes as ON THE Hsu: THAT 4 1 THEY no REAP, AND GO Tl-lou AFTER r 5 THEM... .5 Y. iq' Q 4 5 , 1 mfli, gf S ij' if 'Wi Hg :ir f A 1' 'f ff af ' ,L X 6.:x'gQ, i F 1 lj fs Q5 ,Q Asafw if , '-r f X f ii RE J A HQ, QQ-E lf? ' ' 5 1 E.. .J ' S , - ,,,1.f,,,,y.f wS,,,1 P 4 1. .l'- ' i1fvA f . 5 fan '. 'ANA f '. -.' JUNIORS px LORICE ABDELNOR JUNIORS KENNETH ALTHEIDE .3 N17 53 MARY BETH BAKER CAROL BARTHOLOMEW IQ MARJORIE BARTHOLOMEW EVIA BARTON MINA ARNOLD GORDON BECKETT px 5 KATHLEEN BECKLEY l ESTA BERRY an -V -Q fv BEATRICE BERTSCH In MARTHA BRAXTON PHYLLIS BICKEL ANNETTE BLACK l ALMA BLAIR LAURA BIRKELAND A rs I. ,w A J L3 BILLY BRAY GEORGE BREWER .ag DORIS BRIGGS 1 'P A JAMES BROOKS JUNIORS l at MARILVN BROTHERS JANE BUCHWALTER L MAUDE CAMPBELL 1 FLORENCE CLAUNCH klfx 42-...Q M: IOHN BROWN NRENE BUCKLEY -1- IULNA CARWANO 1 . ALBERTA CL AUSS -Il JUANITA BROWN 4 ,vo N. MARGUERNTE BROWN MARJORIE BRUNS 'Y' 1 in JOSEPHNNE CAMPBH L GRACE BURGGRAAF DORLS BURNS ,S -1 BETTY CHAVES -5 HARRIET CHITTENDEN HELEN CLARK Q, OPAL COOPER BERNVCE CLAY MRS JANE COLLINS A -v PI-IYLLIS COOPER JUNIORS 1 WANDA CUSTOCK 1 ALTA MAE DANIEL EMMA COULTER CLARA COVEY EDITH CRAICHEAD 4- ',d,x MRS J L DE HANAS AE. DOROTHY DAVIS - BETTY DECKER ELSIE DODD 4 vu- ETHEL FAIRALL DAVID DRAKE -Q- VERGIE FARMER R E DAVIS -4 ROBERT EASTLAKE .5 ,aa -ou BETTY ENDERSBY '?' BETTY JEAN FARRELL ALEC FEDOR 4- CAROLYN EVANS DAVID FOXWORTHY JUNIORS NA IA W L 1 NMA .M HlflMf'X'- .JFCAHL HH '. r4A,b-'Fw- MMV. .WLIJHT Mid OQK MAXWMI n ,WTA .MAF wfxl, x 1,1 ,. JUNIORS an X OTTIS HAWKINS MRS LOUISE HAY 4- MARTIN HAY RUTH HEISE DALE HELLE fi -1- 41 D -v .4 J W HILL KEITH J HILL 8,1 , . GEORGE HILLESTAD ROBERT HIRSCHBERG MRS MARY HILL ,Q 4' STELLA HITT Q JUANITA HUBERT RUTH HORNESS ALICE HOUSER NAOMI HORNSBY MRS BERNEICE HUDSON HELEN HUGHES NORMA LEE HUSKEY MARY IMMEDIATO 4 ROBERT IRETON JUNIORS G51 ACE JOHNSON NLVIAAA JOHNSON M-Nl I 15 WOHNSON 4 HQENI JOM IFC HHIBUQT JONES 'NJLLIE KALUO ARFNCL KINIBLHY XMVH KFJHANYKY MUUML KNMHHQI EW RUTH Ki HN 'fiflk' HADHx ,AME 1 KNELL Luhfk LUN 'N PENN KWDSON 'UNE KNELL 'nj .HAH QLn1kIW'Tf'X LAMMNE --3 VAUL LANKK ORD MRS LE'TT1llEWI5 AUDRI Y lO-CKE do Y 1- NELLE ROSE MCCARRELL 'vb DOROTHY MESHEW MARY MORRISON is JUNIORS f:,'+,- ANNA MCCAULEY DONALD MCMANNESS ALBERT MEEK I..- RUTH MCDONOUCH 4' Q HENRY MILLER ' -1? JOHN MORSCH MARJORIE MILOR AY -Lg 3,1 'xl MARY MISHLER LULA MOORE MRS FLORENCE NELSON JACOB MYERS -vs JULIA NOVAK ORMA LEE OLLER ELSIE ORLEA FLORA NAPPER -1 , f' 1 - ,L 4 3' 103 I :,:,-1 , I I 91- . Q if Q 5 -as ,Jy , ' h , 1'-' . I MRS BRUNETTE PARKER x, GRACE PALMER JUNIORS as ROSE PEZZINO EOHHI FHM H' MBNA BURTON PIERCE -.f MARY POVNITER nj-1Mx.Iw ULJINN EARLINI RAXNS -ii N' pf I MRS E-EELLA REEVEE1 I I - L :mm REMY UMALQ sammeo vc --10 MXYQE NJLHJNN: M MOl4UJ2v2 4- RUVVKN VN -n - L PIER L RA CE ANTHONY POLICE UGHT ESTHER HIM WCH ,Q V7 PEGLM ll ASNER VB-THEN FQIEMER -M ,'-rw, .4 . 1. 1 ,fy i r .fl Q' A ' 9 .... I W ' ' Q liifm. r A, 4 A . W l VHULHE ROGERS nik TM ISI NUHNYNSON S92 CUNN ROLLANS ' . ' A ' 'Y I HAZEL SCHULTZ 'ff or WILBUR RUDNIK 6 , 4 Y CATHERINE SEVERANCE JUNIORS f GRACE RUPP MRS ESTHER SHAMEL MARIE SPENCE ,L LIN SPRINCER FLORA SPRINKLE 4 HELEN THROCKMORTON 'A RUTH THURLOW Q 1- LESLIE TOMLNN S TRACY LEE SAUNDERS JANE SLENZAK l CAROLYN SVRCINA Q1- JESSNE TROTTER Q .4 EERNIECE SCHOOLFIELU ROSE MAY SOPER Q an LORRAINE THORPE LOUPSE TROUT JUNIORS N4 Mum: 3 LNGRF N Yi HQJNE VVAL TENS L MARLEL LA NNNUViY 1 'P NORMAN WWLLIAMS 9- IXAQ Nil LH X A'xl EfxFOkJ P'--...ya AL N NN N.'vi!SA WILL NAM WH BURN IPHNF VVILL NAMSON 'XIAOMN MAL KF R MMM NNVXKU :HD -1' S-Q II4l lv WM TUG? -v lk ANNA VVHITEHW ELTHER VVU55 .M l IAN WWLRER fu. M4LLDIxl,L7 W HE - .o IXUSUN NNH KI REON Al WL F WWLDER ,J -O- rNA!XkL,A1il'T VVILLOUGHBY DCKO THF NNOUI' VHIMINNA VVOUKH -3 JUNIORS 0 '-'fl 'V' ff 3 MARY WORD HELEN ZIMMERMAN MELBA YEAGER LEORA ZIETZ SECOND SEMESTER ENTRANTS BACK ROW' Mrs Mary Lewer, Roy Baldwin, Joe Robe-ng, Merlin Rykhoek, Harord Scott, Rohm Graber, Harold Brock, Gerdu Fredfacuson. I '4' FRONT ROW Charlene Boldwm, Mrldnd Corder, HeNen Curmrund, Vrvran Ferrell gf: Barbara Shertzer SPECIAL STUDENTS - fi -. 'U' 7 l LA VERNE JOHNSON OTTO OLSON DOROTHY PERRY KATRINE SCHMIDT HERBERT STEVENS MIDDLERS MIDDLERS MIRIAM BARRICK PEGGY BIXBY 4' HONOR BASDEN 1 IRENE AUSTIN ADRIAN BENNINC IRENE BLACKMAN ARLENE BOWMAN ALICE BROWN MARGUER ITE BEACON 1 'tl BETTY BOONE MIDD EARL COATES ANTHONY CALVANICO MARIAN BRYANT FRED CAPPARELLI Q VIOLA COATES DOROTHY CLAPP DELMAR COOPER HAROLD BURRIS HELEN BUTZ ELAINE CLAXTON LERS HERSCHEL CROUCH W SHIRLEY DEVIN DUANE CREEK GEORGE DAVIS LURLYNE FOGLE BETTY COTFINGHAM DWIGHT DALE CHARLES CROWELL BEN DICKSON ROBERT DOCK BONNIE HEILMAN NELLIE JACKSON .S 3 ROZELLA GAMBLE -G ...J .1 DONALD HENDERSON 'O nl-'Y DOYLE JENKINS EDWARD HOBBS 3' ! - ELMER JENKiN5 FLOYD GAREY MIDD JOHN CARLOCK -Q l AMY HURSTON EVA JOHNSON -4, 'T -,f s-1--nv RICHARD KINNISON ACN DONALD JOHNSON PAULINE KIDSON ELFRIEDA LOCKAWANDT ES JOHNSON GEORGE KAPPAZ -L -'U' Q x Z -qv RACHEL JOHNSON -A1 HERMAN LINE LUCILLE KUHN GUILFORD MANDIGO ADA LOC KARD BONNIE MARANZ MARJORIE LUEPNITZ IQUDOLPH MCADAMS AIL GLENNYS MCCAULLEY 1 av PON MARLIN ' WNV ELEANOR LUX MIDD i DAVID MERRILLAT ALYCE MARTIN LERS VERNON METZ +7 'J ' 13. MARJORIE MILLS PAUL MICHAEL Q 03 CATHERINE MILLER RUTH OTIS CARL ONEY ' 'F - JOYCE PARKER L EVELYN NEILSON J' -.0 LAURA PAPE J CORNELIA PAMFILLE OPAL POAG RUTH REDDEN WILLIAM GRACE PEARDON JOHN POPE REEDER MIDD IC' NINA PEQUETTE BESS RAI NBOLT IRENE PETROSKY WARREN REYNOLDS LLOYD RAY LERS JUANITA RICH 'TTD' CROVER RISNER, JR A-vu MARJORIE RINCER MARIAN SCANCELLA J. K. RICHARD NELSON SACHS Q--fp WILLIAM ROBERTS 'I' EARL SCHARNICK HAROLD SCHMITT wlLLvAM SHAMP JUNE SHANE JANE SINDORF 3 H Sv Q-V' X . KIRK SOPER DORIS SHELTON -wr I 4 MARVEL SHELTON LONNIE THOMAS BRONNIE STROUD 'Q' THELMA TEITZ -Q BETTY STOC KS 3 n i RUTH SINKEV MIDD 1 ALMA THOMAS ETHEL STRONG LERS LOLITA THOMPSON GRACE WAFF FQ 'V' f. HUGH THOMPSON JUNE TOLIN if 'TR sl! 'Y' 'Y LA VERNE THOMPSON ANDREW ULRICH 7: DAVID WAKEFIELD AQ? T X , DEAN UNDERWOOD PHILIP WANNENMACHER - X CATHERINE WILLOUGHBY LEONA WRIGHT faiaaauoffmxe... CLASS OFFICERS NT SECRETARY KE f...faaelVeaen4a4Ife1f1. ANNABELLE DORMAN L HAROLD McKINNEY CLASS SPEAKERS Three years in school have amply proved the calling of the two Seniors chosen to represent the graduating class of l944. Their lives have demonstrated to a marked degree those characteristics and qualifications necessary to influential Christian leadership The faith- ful exercise of their spiritual gifts and unselfish contribution of conse- crated talent have done much to engender a desire for spiritual depth in the school The Lord has rewarded a zealous missionary vision by giving each a call to service in China Their lives have left an imprint on the heart of C B l 4' 'f- SENIOR N Heggie Cnmino Dorman SOCIAL Motheny McQuccJry Tout Ponno sn COMMITTEES ANNUAL Bknkency Conant MCKmnev Tout ANNOUNCEMENT Douglass Heggie HutChc.On 'D kg Hxrww KLIN. rl ROY ADAMS vm if MAGNES ANDERSON muwo C 1' f A? ZLL MAKLH Vwvwi v Emu.-L.. LANONNI MMA FEM kxmxl ELSIE FORSTER Detroit, Michigan 'ww N.. .W '37 .49 H. MAURICE CADWALDER, JR. Woxohochie, Texos CECIL GRUVER Port Arthur, Texas LOIS CHAMPE Kansas City, Missouri Hmauca IA IXUL HLLFINSTLNE 1 Duwww Ohm D1 RHLTA HOTCHKISS mul Num Vpxm ,WA .NM , .N YJ w,-26. i mHAkLk,': LANTZ Dctum Mlmlxwgurv LILLIAN McQUEARY Capulin, New Mexico PAUL PAINO Indianapolis, Indiana THOMAS PAINO, JR lndianapolns, Indnana OTIS MARCLEY Wayne, Mvchugarm rqnwuca HAZEL REED Coalmgo, California If UTH SOL EM BEATRICE PITTMAN Brcckcnmiugv, .'xAnNxuurl Anno, W41X,lwwr-rjrx-vw KATK SZINWAKONILE NM1vsnH-Lv Vw Ulu-uv LOIS TOUT Superior, Wisconsin R A IC' EVANGELINE WILKEN Rochester, Minnesota 'sf L 5 DOROTHY TANNER West Monroe, Louisiana Tulsa, Oklahoma WILLIAM THORNTON, JR. mmiw N.. ANDA DWXON 4 HKLEN BIVIN 1-rv-.lmrx Kcntufky llbl H KMXMHLY m Mlwim UL lnlwr Qu PAMA D L WA-'XNT if ww- W1 M. .wmx MEAN HANK VIN 1' 'v P helm fX 'uk Dobro Dun, U P, Imluo MALCOLM BLAKENEY 5 -A ff w-..,,,,,. FLORENCE MITCHEM x 4? 'si S--4' 'i Pueblo, Cokmrodo MARJORIE CARPENTER Chlcogo, Hlinois CARL MALZ CNcvL'No'vd Ohm 5 'L i PRL WNF TENBMOOK 'vVL1Nrwn Kllvwl. -1 .Z EVIE CQX St Louis, Mwsmnvu MAFQJORIE KENNINCJTON PortWom1, Orcgmw MARGARET HEGGI E Lansing, Michugon ANNABELLE DORMAN Appleton, Wlscomm Giang Ghma QR N-49' VIOLET KLINGLER Geneva, Ohio K KATHERINE LEWER nf Loncostcr, Pennsylvomo J PAUL MARKSTROM HAROLD MCKINNEY, JR, Jamestown, New York Bellevue, Pennsywonia JIMMIE BROVVN Mcllvcw N1-luroakcl MARY K BUSH DQNQ1, Texas QVVENDOLYN COOPER BARBARA DOUGLASS HAROLD ULHXM AN Troy, Mwsvour: Tuf-,U Ol-.fciwuwmg Cum-uv B1-ml Kun-,gn K4 IRR. 1 xx! RACHEL FARLEY Hoismgtan, Kansas ERICH FRANK Milwaukee, Wisconsin 'vs Q ,,. -nl if 53' SHIRLEY HUTCHEON OLGA LENCEWICH BETTY JONES Jackson Heigh1S, Utica, Michigan Canton, Ohio L. I,, New York M CHAWLFS M4 CARRLLL GOR DON MATHENY lndiurwopoha, lrvdworwu PETER STETZ Cleveland, Ohlo CVVWL GERALD VHFLA Dctrwf Mwdwlqan RALPH CIMINO J. Jersey City N. ZORA CRABTREE ' A no Evansville Indio , as Y' '83, su JOHN CHASTA Berkeley, Ccilif LOUIS CROUCH Storm Lake, lowo GNER ornio ECKER JAMES D Chicago, Illinois -f X 9, CLAUDIA DFLL ALvMc!Orw, Wnscmwrw-,wry '. ffm ,q-fws T RESSNK HNCH vrwtrul Luku, Mw:PwuLqk11v as, -4 'If' DOROTHY GODAIR ,NAurphys!vcsrcw Hlmxn ' 1: 'fn VVILMA JACKSON MILDRLD MLTCAIFV Toledo, Ohm Toledo, Ohm 'J iff 9-. 10s ,I RUTH NICHOLS Aberdeen, Idaho ELSIE WEBER Benton Harbor, MichiQ0 ' DURIS TRIGG Blue Mound, Kamas MARJURIE STUTZMAN New Sharon Iowa 5 'W xl ORVILLE WHITACRE Dayton, Ohio , if K. Y, .:'bE ',' E ,xi-if A 1- '22 ,ff - -9:-rv, ..,' I . Alf' I Y :Z ggrixf' f if K .-.A- 4.- Q ' , 1 V f ..'f . ,'. r f . 7 f J ,, , .f iffy' Y 4 fs ,1 ff' G0 YE INTO ALL THE WORLD I fa' 40 0 ..-, Ai' ' ,gf ' ' ,g,f' j' ',,' A ' If ' :vb 'fl ,, rf: k, Q94 g I f F 4 - -if 5 ' v, ' ,VV f ,'J:fX2 .,,.fA :gf f -4 .5 af lg... F. 6 -,E 5-I a-'if' ' .. 'i'v .,, , A.: ' .--v I' , 'f ' f gr- ,,g,f2f ?1w': ' 10' svfd' f , I. , - ' -'T -A . . - ,' -5+-'.x 4343 ' '- ' . ' ' - .f ,',, ,' 3- ., fa' ,.-wg.- -ff ' f A - -A.-fn- 1: 1 . ' ,,- . Tv? hp. ' ' sxruinf. 'f1ff'j:.:. af, jaw' '- ., Jwzyl Li: ,. .af 'V ' Lfff,-.4 - f Sw , - 1:-.-r F.- . . . . THE FIELD IS WHITE ALREADY UNTO HARVEST. Wm WMM. Earth's two billion souls struggle in the greatest convulsion human society has known. Political, social, educational, and moral revolutions mark the times with grim significance. Mankind stands posed on the threshold of a new era -with no guarantee that it will be an era of tolerance and peace. No age has closed with a darker scene of tragedy. lt is in this hour of titanic spiritual conflict that we sound the missionary challenge. Two billion eternal souls, bewildered, tragedy-stricken, and doomed, will pass into everlasting darkness if the Light of God is hidden under a bushel. No rising generation of Christian youth has ever faced an hour of greater opportunity - or an hour of equal responsibility. Shall the blood of unwarned millions stain forever a slothful church? The forces of darkness are marshaling themselves for a great offensive. Rus sian atheism looms over the horizon of Europe, the Middle East, and Asia. Roman Catholicism menaces in North America South America and China. Mohammedan ism is rapidly engulfing Africa and the vast Netherlands East Indies. Hinduism threat ens Christian Missions in India. Demon spirits have arisen to force a final issue with the Christian spirit of evangelism. Will we meet the challenge The field of battle is the spirit realm. The shaking of empires and nations is but the manifestation of the struggle in the heavenliesf' God is marching on! Fierce is the opposition of the Forces of Darkness. We have an urgent duty in this hour-com pleting the ingathering of the Church. The material resources of modern day Church ism and an ingenious use of psychology alone cannot triumph over the Evil Powers We have come to the crisis of the supernatural. The God that answereth by fire, let him be God. 7. UZ Wai, 'I ff I , Nw l . I t x, f - L i ' , ,K i ,,i ,, V fe, I ef ffff 1 i i 4 f lj' 1' 0 ' i Z 1 :NK Mt f M1i.if'Xg ' 4 if if'TWaii Ji..--tri N My :xx tx an N .,.... li-., iiiiorxex + sux it ,ly . ix .,.-.5: limo NR' Jfaaaedl Out of the seething conflict of spiritual issues must come a dynamic challenge to action. Whether it be the impelling voice of a prophet, whether it be the impulse of a new ministry in miracles and healing, or whether it be an outcry of a Church in the flood and fire of persecu- tion, some new energy-a vital spiritual force-Must stir the Church to intercession, sac- rificial giving, and selfless service. Heaven must be allowed to work on earth, and the prayer of intercession alone can bind Satanic forces and allow God's will to be done on earth as it is in heaven, When men grapple with the forces of darkness and pray in the Holy Ghost, principalities and powers, governments - yea, even dictatorships - must give way to the advance of God's will and the proclamation of the Gospel. And yet the spiritual endeavor must be balanced by direct material effort, We must aug- ment our prayers with sacrificial giving. lf a brother or sister be naked and in lack of daily food, and one of you say unto them, 'Go in peace, be ye warmed and filledg' and yet ye give them not the things needful to the body: what doth it profit? This same principle applies to the missionary challenge. To be consistent we must back our prayers with financial aid in sup- porting the missionary effort. Our generation must face with shame the question, How shall they hear except there be a preacher? unless a consecration of the entire life to the service of the Cross is made by many. Earth's crying need calls out for intercessars and generous givers, but most of all for laborers in the harvest field. The battlefields of the world drink in the blood of men sacri- ficed to patriotic wars. May we not also offer a sacrifice on the alter of consecration to the saving of lost souls? What if it does cost to evangelize the world? We must win for Him the full reward of His sufferings. Will the command of Christ forever haunt our times unanswered, Pray ye that the Lord of harvest will send forth laborers into the harvest field? ! 'g2 hi , K' ll. . ' ui l' li fi.piai!if,w-.,, 1,7 li t isghfljgq- '.1'l A' .-.Wx- ii 'tiff i ii., ,i .- sew- M. u ' i , , ,ggggg fi 3L5,2A,Qfi'71,tN2 W .i . sririw, v S: A - .gn -fE,Hfl'l5L?,Q'fA V-tg A 1 llll, .i,lQ, .if-liftgg-I gi54s,Qg,','e!ag5 'i,..- ii?.'.s?.35f'Z!g'.ga., ' ffgiil' . H32 -,, 2 M 2- r u, .L -g' 'j.,,w ' f,s,'f:-, 'ii . 2152, i ' iii jf! bfji-5 iii 'sl' ii1llNwi,ii1::ieees-iiiTSW-e '1'i1.i'.f'r1f5ffff'fffr- 'r i , il M 'Ll IIYQAI. 1. :A,4.,1: ,.,. v lfllirbfi f f ll - v. hr' f- 1, ll nMn.ji ' - ' ,ff df mist Lflllff' C ,ff 'N nz.. K -If , r , ry fy 1' 45,-1' KV YN'-5 K B fs-gl Z rf? ei? i o f f cfs Q 4 ii , ff ,f,1 's .W,'i5vf,f f f M' M ' 1 f f ' , ' X ffffifyu' W f ,fr S if N3 Y 2 yi , 'iffy 777' 3 , fi ,, I f Q ,-,I-2 1 ,,f7' l ff I .325 7 f' ffif f 1 ff' 119444 fl , f fm, Mfg! ff 4 f f r fri y :iw ff 4 f 4' Q: ,,,, 4- 'f . I ' 'N' 4,1 l I Je , AWA A Af'AZ'fi7i4,m5 , . S The Student Missionary Band is an organization composed of the entire student body with the pur- pose of stimulating missionary in- terest and activities. Since its in- ception in l923 it has played a vital part in the spiritual life of Central Bible Institute. Not only does it afford opportunities for prayer for missionaries and their needs at noon hour each day, 3:30 to 4:30 Wednesday afternoons, Friday night chapel service and 7:00 to 730 o'clock on Saturday evenings, but it has been the means NUT ll SOL EM Sis-crotarl Trcnsiirvr ERI INF TENBROOK of helping to supply some of those needs. Every year the members are given the privilege of making a pledge, the money to be used for such needs as may be presented. Each year in the month of May the students elect officers for the following year which include a President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Gentleman Curator, and Lady Curator. The Band owes much of its progress to our late Brother Pearlman whose labor of love and untiring efforts have been a real inspiration from the very beginning. am! DAVID WAKEFIELD Curator JOYCE PARKER Curator COMMITTEE MEETING vI5'oN MM upqamefed SPEAKERS LEO JACKSO KENNE TH NAND BOL TON Sourh Wf-51 O PEL CHA IGHT FRIDAY N CHRBUAN APPROACH CLASS THE VISION I have seen the heathen in their darkness. I have heard their cry of grim despair. And my heart is burning with the passion, Ta bring to them the light of Jesus there. All my life I ever sought a vision That would lift me to the Christ of love, And I found it in the dying millions,- Reaching for the message from above. Take me Master: break me, use me. I am leaning on Thy breast, All ambitions fast are dying, From their pain naw give me rest. On the altar I have laid them, Now ta Thee I give my all, Fill me with the fire of vision, 'Till the earth has heard Thy call. H. C. McKINNEY, JR. ZINE UBRARY RA Ck Z.. . , H- H- nr! x vi . ' I f as was AMF-wc AF Rlc A inb 5 . Bl- PN 99 0 INTERCESSION ww, Q8 Me fad ay zz., Jmazf' There is no existence or function in all the Divine economy without purpose, As in creation all things carry emblazoned in them the design for which they exist, so in redemption is purpose apparent throughout all prototype and antitype, The finished work of Calvary declares that God wills the salvation of myriads of mankind. Like- wise, the sustained ministry of the Throne reveals God's purpose to employ all His power and providence to make actual that salvation. The Throne ministry af intercession is the one in which we all may participate. Thus believers of every age are drawn by the Spirit into fellowship with Christ in the travail of His soul that they may contribute to the satisfying of His heart-the realizing of His purpose. As Paul travailed in birth till Christ was formed in his spiritual chil- dren so must we labor in priestly intercession until men of all nations are transformed by grace and conformed to Christ's image-thus made ready for heavenly presentation at His Coming. -WILLIAM l EVANS A NOON ASl A F THF- MISSIONARY PRAYERS M ig ' ' 9 A L , L FRONT ROW: Devin, Lencewich, Scangella, Boone, Wright, Poag. BACK ROW: Dale, Pope, Gamble, Malz, Stroud, Soper. Wednesday Afternoon Prayer Groups The difficult and sometimes desperate situation of foreign missions in this hour of war-closed doors has created an urgent need for intercessory prayer. To meet this specific need in the missionary crisis, the students ally themselves to the particular prayer group which meets to remember the fields in which they are espe- cially interested. Thus we have the Africa Prayer Group, the China Prayer Group, etc. While praying for these lands gripped by Satan, many have received calls to the foreign field, and the missionary vision of all has been quickened. The hope of the future of missions lies in a great increase in the number of such missionary minded prayer bands throughout Christian America, that the forces of darkness influencing the powers that be might be overthrown and a renewed advance real- ized for the Cross. Each noonday at l l:45 a. rn. the students gather to back the far-flung missionary battlefront with prayer and supplication. A lady and a gentleman curator- members of the Middler class-alternate in presenting the need or introducing special speakers such as visiting missionaries, ministers, or soldiers. Here students exer- cise the priestly ministry of intercession-a ministry whose effectiveness eternity alone will reveal. SECOND Dix- on, Reeves, Immediate, FIRST ROW: ROW: ner, Cheek, Craighead. LEADER: Pope. The European and r Group has born a I responsibility in the last few chaotic years. The untold and spiritual of Europe's millions plus the re- vived spirit of Anti-Semitism in newly Darkened itinent have created a desperate need for intercessory prayer. Four million wait in Darkness-unreached on the whole by any saving, fundamental, Deep in bombed and burned cities, 'l2g1?f'igs3g9.oltered over the ravaged countryside for whom Christ died. Most terribly 'stricken are the Jews, nine million of Europe at the beginning of the war. lf ' Jesus tarries and the war ends quickly of this horror and darkness can be a glorious victory for, the Cross. A rich harvest of well be garnered from this whitened harvest field-if the reapers are ready when the call harvesting comes. American Jewry, untouched by deep suffering, is still hardened in indifference. Yet these five million lives must claim our attention. Pitifully few have volunteered to reap this harvest. Who will share theirhlab K!l'gi il' - ,- ,.'.: ' , . .,gmva,.,'3Q 4' wi must foreign brethren by our ters 5 for The call of ww- L, :J , V -4 M- 1 L.3,'wv-1-w'2i 14.:- 1 .- , :fu 94,3 Swag 43341 .pmikypgiilff ,vp ,, Q m y J , . if , X ,'. Stirred by glowing accounts of revival in 'Korea and reports of other indigenous Christian churches all over the world the Indian Church has been awakening and dis- entangling herself from the grave clothes of traditional limitations. Lacking sufficient spiritual nourishment and vision, since the first century A. D. she has refused, or been of evangelizing her millions of brothers and sisters. India has the United States but three times the number of people, a population the United States, Latin America, and Africa combined. Aeons would not missionaries alone to accomplish this gigantic task of evangelism, Indian to the Cross. But before this can be realized hundreds of mature, are urgently needed to serve, to train, and to encourage their Indian ins in India today is the same as the clarion note sounded ago: a prayer for laborers, not lords, for servants, not mas- willing to lose their lives that Indio might find hers. I H O FW e k BACK ROW. Wieland Line Hillestad Schoon maker Scharnic SIXTH ROW: Johnson, Clapp, Shelton, Parker, Hughes, Horness, Shomel, Johnson, FIFTH ROW: Redden, Bartholomew, Basden, Stocks, Locke. FOURTH ROW: Oller, Berry, Claxton, Cooper, THIRD ROW: Thurlow, Kelley, Barber, SECOND ROW: Lenart, Nye, Whitner, Grace, Cheek, ROW: Leaders: Malz, Boone. Adviser: R. W Bortholo -ne Zietz Schultz Wilder, Modder, Coates, Williams. ,S Leader Hill Risner, Blakeney. 'norton, Bray, Shelton, Beacon, Hornsby, Tenbrook, Salem, 'ig A- ., v 4. a..ji'7 TA ,gn ,.,-,z 4 4 . 'J BACK ROW: Harris, Altheide, McKinney, Morkstrom, Creek, FOURTH ROW: Gambill, Austin, Houser, Spence, Hay, Kennington, Fry, Chittenden, THIRD ROW: Wood, Hubert, Zimmerman, Hesse, Farmer, Davis, Pittman, Baker, Dorman. SECOND ROW: Lewer, Otis, Parnfillie, Bryant, Bertisch, Meshew, Peardon, Cox, Thompson, i dorf, Severance. FIRST ROW: Vanderford, Spencer, Daraban, Daecherr, Boilie. Adviseri J Boker. Leaders: Stro , Wright, Lewer, Johnston, Tietz. The need of China can be graphically illustrated with a few statistic The Chinese people number the staggering total of approximately five-hundred million et rnal souls. The. General Council of the Assemblies of God has missionaries in seventeen of prov- inces. ln the provinces are four-hundred and forty-six twelve missionaries There are other and outstations, missions in this o t of Christ in China, one-fourth of the country mis board, native or foreign. Of the remaining thr are unworked. Putting all the facts together, find that nearly half of is still without the knowledge of Christ. tions there have deterred greatest in missions today. China is in transition. The forces of Light anti for supremacy. Who will throw their all into this conflict by going, giving, and volunteers from meeting this l-U, t i c , Nfl? .- ' .X 'IA W...- uh. , . A ,iw The Dark Continent, Africa, is on the verge ofa New Era. World War ll plished more changes in four years than the four decades preceding. The black man ing into a new place in society. This social change will have profound repercussions task of evangelizing the African with the Gospel. Before the War eight thousand i and forty-one thousand ministers were attempting to meet the vast need. Due to war cc both the number of missionaries and the number of active native ministers has greatly creased. The swift advance of civilization has brought with it the evils of modern society. Mohammedanism has not ceased its steady progress. One-hundred and thirty million Africans are in a state of transition. Today we may reach and win many of them. Tomorrow they may be indifferent to every effort. The Missionary Department of the Assemblies of God has at the present one-hundred and four missionaries under appointment, but due to war conditions all are not able to reach or to stay on the field. Despite the resources of over a hundred mission hrown into the battle, the task ahead is too great to accomplish under the present Fifty to seventy million dark skinned men are still beyond the saving power of Only a accom- the f supernatural ministry of the Holy Spirit flowing unimpeded 1 Q ,. Y .7 -..,.gitqr .-WV R? ...gg-.tous - .i ,, -' 1 , is -9' Q 2.Q .ygi3 ' fl -. , OD On :is BACK ROW: Hance, Ashworth, Fedor, SIXTH ROW: Walters, FIFTH ROW: Raught, Nichols, Jones, Champe, FOURTH ROW: Bickel son, Clark, Weber, Hall THIRD ROW: Pointer, Buchwalter, Daniels. SECOND ROW: Hudson, Williamson, Helfinstine, Widvey, Cottingham, Jackson, Stutzman, Dell, Johnson FIRST ROW: Advisers: J. Wilson, A. E. Wilson. Leaders: K. Soper, O. Poag. Metz, Jones, Brewer Meek, Garlock, Greisen, Bray, Weiss. Campbell, Trigg, Napper, Braxton, Shewe, Kallio. , Forster, Word, Pequette, Johnson, Wile, Bruns, Black, Hance Steidel, Saper, John- Blackman, Johnson, Campbell, Brown, Brown, Nl'1'Ior, Saunders, Metcalf, Cariano writ .v5t'l. Latin America Protestantism has left percent of the been iustly named the Neglected great land to work out its own salvation but it has given them a semi-heathen for until recent years T1 claims ninety of occult symbolism and The inadequacy ot the Catholic religious is illustrated by the fact that in one priest is expected to meet the thou- sand people. Catholicism's hold on Latin America has the so-called population has turned to atheism or comme hundred are of Latin one of the the, Q bl ies, whose still without an missionary the interior of South America. Viewing the situation as a whole, s one hundred and twenty million is untouched by Christianity, This presents staggering challenges of modern day missions. The Assemblies ot God, in the need, has thrown every resource into this field while other portions of At present one hundred and twenty-eight missionaries, supported by the g the numerical and spiritual development of the Penecostal Assem- numbers some seventyenine thousand Christians. Eight countries are of God missionary. Brazil and Peru have been closed to further and the closing of doors in other countries is threatened We work while it is yet BACK ROW: Conant, Line, Kappaz, Thorton, Lantz, SIXTH ROW: Miller, Rider, FIFTH ROW: Thomas, Beckle , Clay Beviri, Wakefield, Arnold, FOURTH ROW1 Gamble Baker, Hamlin. Oney, Davis Capparelli, Clauss, THIRD ROW: Jollilf, Thompson, alker, Tuttle, SECOND ROW: Blair, Walters, T ner, Lux, Bu FIRST ROW' Scangella, Pister, Kr , Lencewich Y i , Buckley. , Parker, Hurston. Hall, Hawkins, McManness, Thompson, Kinnison, Tuttle, Harrison. Claunch, Ledley, Cooper, Willoughby, Cooper, Hotchkiss, Waff, Jackson, Remy, Tolin, Miller, mberly, Schriotz, Weller, Abdelnor, Hitt, Harris, Johnson Leader Gamble 'ns 'B , tw-I 1 xi ,., . f,,'1+:tl' - ' . . . .. .4 V -. ' .. , 1 . ngm- sfLs.',.f- +- 1. .ls V . ' A ite.. . ' ,ji ,' 'f'x , ', , .iv BACK ROW: McAdams, Ol , Dick- SOFI . ROW: Jenkins, Je ' ohn son, erg, Morsch. FIFTH erts, Joh n, Good son, Reed, Iovey, ckowan FOURTH ROW: N n, Wil n, Mor rison, Rupp, Brothers, epnit THIRD ROW: Davis, r, Will- oughby, Orleo, Strong, Briggs, SECOND ROW: Pezzino, Klingler, For rell, Pape, Palmer, Burns. FIRST ders: Dole, Devin. I Tig, r: E. Kalas. 'Q he crux of the present missionary challenge lies in on indifferent Am a Nearly souls grope in sin s deceitful darkness, while America hides the Go I light under of lethargic disinterest When we consider that less than eight p nt af Christian s population is actively Protestant we realize what o challenge s before us in the harvest fields have bee by kl fa powerless min laity the message ha come im t. Todo A rica is waiting for a ministry h a ring of sincerity th wil dispel all memory of post days th that ministry will co missionary vision of church h ory Such a vision will br g sacrificial giving going until he Wordof, Salvation has encircled the globe s o virgin ld ofgf' jgggfgkrgathese islands is a vast noticed b r ' who rg1.'5Ti?e dy overburdened Ten he world unite r sma ices into a desperate chorus ond help us! CONTRIBUTION ii m,,eumz0wz... Ranking high among the privileges afforded the Student Missionary Band is that of participating in the support of those who are actively engaged in the propagation of the Gospel on for-flung outposts of testimony, Missionary pledges and Friday night offer- ings have been a means of expressing the sincere interest and love of students and faculty Previous years have seen an average of 53,195 OO contributed annually. Some of this amount is sent to missionaries on the field for particular needs, the rest of it is placed in the Missions Department at the Gospel Publishing l-louse for future use Students are inspired and en- couraged when they receive letters from the mission field such as this one from Cuba: With this assur- ance, that the friends who support us financially, will not fail us before the throne of Grace, we will gladly toil and suffer. Two months ago we asked for a piano and a bicycle and both have been graciously supplied, thanks to the C. B. l. Missionary Band Another writes, We feel that you are workers together with us and shall share the reward in that day Surely the continual sacrifice of students in years to come, if Jesus tarries, will play no small part in the ingathering of souls through the C B. I family I gave My lite for thee, hAy precious blood I shed, That thou might'st ronsomed be, And quickened from the dead: I gave, I gave My lite for thee, What host thou giv'n for Me? HARVERGAL A STUDENT PAYS HER PLEDGE .- V Q9 II. E rg I X .1' COMMISSIDN iiqawwuzmwzfw The Missionary Department of C. B. l. is Pentecost on the move. lts ranks are filled with graduates of many Bible schools, returned missionaries, and ministers from the home field who have volunteered to meet this hour's great missionary challenge These warriors of the church of Christ have for the most part been humble folk. They have come from the workbench, the mill, the school, the farm, laying aside their tools to take up the weapons of another warfare. They have gathered here from all over the world, some with contributions of experience on the field abroad, others looking forward to going out for the first time, Nearly all have been active in the work of the Lord at home, but have felt God's hand thrusting them out to other service, Under the inspiring leadership of Noel Perkin and Robert W. Cummings, desperately needed reinforcements are being readied for the post-war battle. Studies in linguistics and in the principles underlying a successful missionary enterprise add to the spiritual equipment necessary for the coming offensive. Surely this department meets a vital need in the training of mis- sionary personnel. 00- MISSIONARY STUDENTS 1' V Q' Q ' x I ' , ' :V ,, f A Lf LAWRENCE ASHWORTH-Afrnco EMMA DAECHERT-Chino ANNIE BAILIE--Chmo NAOMI DARABAN-Chmo LEONA BARBER-V-Induo GERALDINE GODBEY-Africa FLORENCE BASSETT- -Afruco KENNETH GODBEY-Afruco VICTORINE CHEEK,--Induu, Ucwsl Ax 4 'H LAUREL GRACE-Induo BETTY HALL-Afrnco MAE BELLE HANCE-gAfrnco EARL HANCE--Afrncu LILLIAN HOGAN-Afrnco L MISSIONARY STUDENTS rv- ,fa 2? ' 4 pw t, , A, I , E . 15 f l ,Q , ,- 7 ELOISE JOHNSON-Africa LAURA KRITZ-Latin America SARAH JOHNSTON--Chuno HELEN LENART-Indio RUTH KELLEY-Indnc GRACE MODDER-Indno 4L tin America JAMES MODDER-Indio VESTA KNELL 0 OLIVER KNELL-Lotin America Q N..-fa. 'I Q N an T' RUTH MURPHY-Indio' DONALD MURPHY-Indio GLADYS NYE-Indio CLARENCE OLLSON-Latin America ESTHER P ' rico ISTER-Lohn Ame ,- 1 r A 4:46 K' ,ff NHMHON ARY STUDENTS Sym' 'U' 'r.:,. 1,1 'Q V54 .ohn- VELMA SPEN 'Q 1. W JAMES RIDER L f erin Amenco AMELIA SCHEWE-Africa DOROTHY SCHNITZ L f atm America MARILYN SCHOON MAKER-Induu JOSEPH SCHOONMAKER- flnduo HATTIE HACKER- CER-Chino FLORENCE STEIDEL-Aff: jf 1.,.b 6- H Li , -. 11. ' Mlsslonory Mot CO 'Is S. fl A 5M-1' ron ROY TUTTLE-Loran America DOROTHY WHITNER--Indio, Ucwsl HARRIET WILLIAMS--flnduo JENNIE WILSONf-Afruco ARTH UR WILSON-Afruco 'ur PHM 3f C FARRELL AS REEDER AC WEBB SZKC CARPENTER SGT. NIELSEN A S Atkinson, A C Ball, William Bowm Pfc. l-luenefeld, Pfc. Kercher, T75 Loats, Pfc, Micheal, Pvt, Michos, Sgt. Mclntyre, Sgt. Pearsall, Sgt. Peterson, Pvt. Seppo, Sgt. Stants, Sgt, Swanson, Leroy Willis on, Pvt. Bishop, HONOR ROLL BARBARA DOUGLASS ART 2fC CULBERTSON Correspondence Secretary When that well-known man with the long, white beard pointed his stern finger at some of our C. B. l. students and alumni, and firmly asserted, l need you, and you, and YOU, he, without knowing it, was propagating the gospel to many a remote corner of the globe. Perhaps without Uncle Sam's beckoning call, many souls would still be without the good news of salvation. Through the distribution of tracts, Reveilles, and Testaments, through personal contact, both in verbal witnessing and in the unflinching practice of living Christ, the unstained standard of Jesus is being borne before the gaze of sin-enslaved men. This ministry of our service men among their buddies at home and abroad is as vital as any missionary effort ever launched. Pvt. TRIPP Tfs TAYLOR CPL. INGHAM Afc ROBERTS PVT. CI-EMEN 1 i-I -J --v X QQ55 t u, xy x xx. YN? x xx . Q Nfwg 2143 AP? . N KX ACTIVITIES I mmf DEVCTIONS efnafel il Wiki AREYUU UPHIDIC ENTRANCE N-I REQUESTS The most vital link in C. B. l.'s variety of spiritual activities is the morning chapel service. The spirit- ual founders of the school, devoted the first period of each school day to a time of prayer, praise, and the instruction of the Word, in the be- lief that a successful day is a day started with Cod. All the school family gathers together for this morning worship, waiting unitedly for Heaven's refreshing. During these times the Word is ministered by the faculty, missionaries, visit- ing preachers, and members of the Senior Class. Thus each one gains a clearer vision, a renewed purpose, and a deeper spiritual tone for the day. Out of these times of bless- ing is daily born an inspiration to grow more perfectly into the full stature of a man in Christ. Reuiual Let him that hath an ear hear what the Spirit saith to the churCheSl This year the Spirit of God has spoken to us very clearly as a group of His people On Thursday, February tenth, the morning chapel service was followed by a time of earnest prayer and heart-searching As we waited in the presence of the Lord, the Spirit spoke to us through a message in prophecy telling us that He wished to bring us to the Cross that He might reveal to us its meaning and power, At that time a powerful spirit of conviction and earnestness rested upon us, but it was not until a week later, following a farewell chapel message by Brother Godby, who with his family were leaving for Africa, that the power of the Spirit laid hold of us in revival intensity The whole of that day, Thursday the seventeenth of February, was spent in prayer and waiting upon the Lord Heart - searching messages in prophecy, and a mighty spirit of prayer brought us down low at the foot of the Cross, The Spirit brooded over us in a mighty way and kept us in the atmosphere of revival for eleven days During this whole time there were no classes held, except one afternoon, but the spirit of praise and prayer and waiting upon God pervaded the whole body. Three outstanding emphases characterized the dealings of the Spirit with us The pri- mary emphasis was upon the Cross, the place where God deals with sin, indifference, and luke- warmness, This emphasis continued throughout the meetings, Second was the emphasis upon the need for clean and consecrated vessels for the ministry of the Lord. Deep conviction of sin brought universal confessions to Cod and to one another, as the meetings continued In the light of the Cross the breaking of rules, so called petty dishonesties, critical attitudes, unkindness, lack of love, and self-will were seen in their true nature, and deeply repented of. A great desire to be clean swept through us all Then came the call ta intercession and to victorious everyfday living in the little as well as the big things of life The Spirit impressed us with the need of taking the power of Cod which we had experienced in the days of revival, right down into the matters of every day school life, being faithful to Him in everything that we did, and said, and even thought, Throughout these days the Spirit took charge and all were conscious of His mighty leadership The result of this deep moving of the Holy Spirit cannot be fully estimated this side of Eternity Nevertheless, there have remained in many lives marked evidences of the lasting value of such times of waittng upon God The memory of this visitation from heaven will furnish us new inspiration in years to come to seek a like experience for those to whom we minister -ROBERT W CUMMINGS FT HOUR VVITH NAOTHH1 liOVNlL ALONE VVITH GOD A SHORT MESSAGE BEFORE PRAYER g fbfxwuczf Y Q Pwqm .Lhadwi BACK ROW: Capparelli, Benning, Calvariico, Dick- son, Crowell, Metz, Ulrich. FRONT ROW: Shane, Baker, Gamble, Black, Pet- roslney, Although strong emphasis is placed on foreign missions, , . the challenge and need of the evangelization of America has not been neglected by the Missionary Prayer Band. To keep before the eyes of the students America's vast harvest field, five prayer groups have been formed to meet during Quiet Hour on Saturday evening, The purpose of these prayer periods is two-fold: to enlarge the vision for home missions among the students, and, through prayer, to strengthen Chris- tian effort in the United States, Quia! Jlawa Thou art my hiding place. Ps. 3217. lt is at the close of the day, when the student is weary from his duties and perplexities, that he seeks this hiding place. ln the quietness of his awn room his soul finds rest as it turns from outside disturbances and fixes its gaze and hope and purpose on Him, to be filled with His own peace ancl tranquillity. The recollection of His presence within, ever abiding, continually renewed by perpetual communion, is sufficient to dispel the unrest of a trying day and the memory of spiritual struggles, Svrxxxx T f Tw ,Nfxxxix-v - ml L1xXf1'xlM sfudcvwf Nm Nu Vm:C,Txg.1N NM rr- IX'Lx1vTrwx,'xr U xmmn :mal fl vxxNnrxg:xu-,A-I xx 'wx TM' pr. Nm HWLINIQIQVY fu Lwrwvwwd xx xvixw ,- Mwkj xlxyxxrfx Hmrx und Kuta x.xxxuxx,g rmvw xwxi xx mxrw xicxf V1QV'f xvufwtuhxxvv Jvxxrdu--x xxiw H rxx1'?x, Xxx Hwxz' xwmmcq gmgxtxxrxx ADV rr -- ' x1x1x xTx1,1wfY- vfluv Hulkllww - xxx W TF: Y-xx xx-H www- 1 'M . 41m'rM1vwmY1fwrvx uv fxpv v TQ! x lx! pw: 'x -.mf rx fx Iwrmuf x1ppm:Y 1 ' Vw-x ' .' xx -ww :guy ,xp- ,x-rxxcr FJCM x'.n'x'I4 xTLzx3l,r'Xx 'v xv xxxr 11 TV' f.-v THU IIUVNVYQT T 'wx-'1' 'V L1-.An ml ivwxlxxx 9 xffxxrh l.l'Nci -x!.,x1xwr- w- xx 'M 1x1i tlmrtMx 'mug x vl ' v ffmmlx MONDAY MORN I NG-VERBAL REPORT As Christ's disciples, we are faced with the challenge of carrying the gospel message to lost men in the highways and byways. Every Saturday evening fifteen or twenty young men equipped with Service Testaments, Reveilles, and tracts spread the Word of Life among sol- diers. Approximately one hundred soldiers have been personally interviewed every week by those who work at the Victory Service Center. Personal talks on the street corner have guided an average of seven persons weekly into the way of eternal life. Six thousand copies of gospel literature of varied kinds have been distributed monthly, The singing of familiar hymns and the preaching ofthe word have had renewed influence on men and women weighted by the stress of world events, When weather permits, street meetings are conducted at Nixa, Ozark, the Springfield square, and other places. ln the hospital and the sanatorium the message has been heard, believed, and accepted. Thursday afternoons at the Oberman factory students proclaim to the workers, Come unto me all ye that labour. . . and l will give you rest, Thus, the command has been heeded, ' ',.. go out into the highways and hedges and compel them to Come in ..., ANDY DOES PERSONAL WORK ADRIAN PASTORS SUNNYVALE MAGNES PREACHES AT THE FACTORY , . .the church . . . Well, here already? With a rumble and a lurch the truck comes to a sudden stop before a small country schoolhouse. Swiftly unloading the equip- ment, the squad begins the day's activities, One vigorously sweeps and clusts the school- room while another arranges the makeshift furniture. Someone else struggles with wet wood and the old-fashioned stove in an attempt to warm the room, The schoolhouse is now a place of worship .... A FEW FLATS ARE INEVITABLE MORNING SERVICE IS OVER nvww my... Starting , . , Early Sunday morning in the cold and semi-darkness, squad members load books, instruments, and all-important tin lunch boxes in the back of the big red truck. Settling sleepily inside, they cover up with the warm blankets and wonder, What will happen to us today? For a moment all is quiet and someone prays. Then the truck rolls down the side drive, taking a highway south . W VSXM X IBERIA QUARTET . . . visitation . . . a frequent Sunday afternoon occupation is visiting the friendly outstation parishioners in their humble homes, A real joy is found in helping these cordial, open-hearted people through this means of personal contact. Often in dire need of help, both spiritually and physically, they welcome the news of a Friend who is interested in every problem .,.. A laborious hike through deep mud . . . a flat in cold rain . , , a fierce reception from an undomestic dog . , . these, too, are a part of visitation work. . . 3 9'TN:1',. .5 . . . service . . . at eight o'clock the cli- max of the day is reached. Here the unique and often discouraging problems of out- station work are clearly in evidence. One student leads in singing, the burden of which is often carried by the squad. Another min- isters the Word, usually having had little previous experience. Disappointments, such as, lack of response and apparent success, result in a renewed spirit of prayer which is the fundamental key to spiritual achieve- ments in the outstations. A SQUAD BAPTISMAL BOSTON CENTER . leader. .the aggressive spirit of our outstation vww 0 . . landscape . . . on wooded penin- sulas from which the shimmer of Lake Taneycomo is visible, atop barren, windy mountainside, or in some sequestered valley are located the little schoolhauses whose rustic interiors resound to week- day chatter and Sabbath worship , . late in the evening the truck makes a circuit ot the schoolhouses picking up tired but happy students, who are grate' ful for another opportunity they have had to share blessings with others leaders and squads is well-represented in the efforts of Herman Line. Not content with anything less than his utmost tor God's highest, he loads his truck up weekly and oversees the work in five outstations and two street meetings, The radius of outstation activities has greatly increased as a result ofthe consecration, determination, and sacrifice of Herman and his squad. OUTSTATION PASTORS BACK ROW: Conant, Stroud, Sachs, Underwood, Gorlock, Mc Adams, Risner, Jenkins, SECOND ROW. Jenkins, Ones, Antler-,on Duncan, Soper, Ulrich, Line, Reynolds, Thomas FIRST ROW: Myres, Tuttle, Benning, Dixon, Thomas, Parker, Frank, Henderson, Kinniwr' i 'N.- Arriving at Story-Hour laden with books, object lessons, and a visual-aid board, two C. B. l. girls suddenly are besieged by an eager, excited group of children, all talk- ing at once. One is anxious to declare he has brought three newcomers, another's brother could not come because of a tooth- ache, and another has learned three new scriptures and wants to recite. How eager, open-hearted, and needy the children are! The thrill of telling them about Jesus is felt anew as the girls seat and quiet them, beginning the class with a worshipful song and prayer. Action songs are sung lustily and the scripture recitation contest arouses their quick, active minds. Through carefully-told lessons the girls guide the children in knowing and serving Jesus Christ. The twenty-eight Story-Hours being conducted this year have become one of the major activities of the Practical Work Department. Attendance has ranged from four to forty pupils, with an average of sixteen. Christ's query still comes to us. Lovest thou Me? And answering, Yes, we find child evangelism to be a meons of heeding His command, Feed my lambs. STORY HOU R GIRLS 9. Siena-r U8 Q A A1 fg AK5 lang NANT C M57 1 -J 5 Llfem :Ton edffs Anv 73uf a f2H'er f-ff N drops 0 PY Ea a .uf SKJNN 16 Out of the chaos of the Cup office, the deluge of ideas, and the confusion of copy, page layouts, and late schedules, emerges another Cup. Despite the many obstacles met in annual production this year, the l944 Cup staff has achieved success beyond expecta- tion. With a keen sense of responsibility in regard to their appointed task, the staff has been not slothful in business, fervent in spirit ,... continuing instant in prayer, The measure of success attained has been due largely to the careful coordination of th literary, business .4-:7 i e , art, and photographic de- partments, under the supervision of the Faculty Adviser, James Baker. The power behind each hour of work has been an attitude of prayerful seeking for God's guidance and blessing. May the completed effort redound to His honor and praise. I I 5 ' ,le i, .-Q, ,.. Qsfx Reedef Webef Braxton I P puma, . i GOllOCl4l' T nbrook. Evans Blvlnl Waketieldi Mollqerwl I 2 mi it BACK ROW: Forsffer Paino, 5099 Mollksllo t man, lohnS0fli Golloc Row: - . Sw 1 sEC0ND Bennlng' r J hngofl. HRST ROW' O -fofinefi D ii Wakefield' THQQ' e A EDWARD HOBBS Photographer Editor-in-chiefs, ,, Business Manager , Faculty Adviser .,,,,,,,, Literary Editors, Art Editor .,,,i,,,.,,,,,,,, Secretary-Treasurern Photographers, , , Assistant . . Asst, Business Mgr. Asst. Literary Editors Class Editors ....,,,, ,, We Malcolm Blakeney Harold Conant James Baker Harold McKinney Gerald Wieland Lois Tout Edward Hobbs James Harris Ralph Cimino Barbara Douglass and Marjorie Kennington Seniors' Helen Bivin and Paul Markstrom Middlers. Kirk Soper and Betty Stocks Juniors: Ruth Garlock and Don McManness Missionary Editors ,,,,,,,, ,Claudia Dell and David Wakefield Sidi! Music Editors Physical Ed. Editor Alumni Editors Publicity Editor Advertising Editor Contributing Editors Subscription Sales Dept., Miriam Johnson and Dorothy Tonner ,.Willard Reeder Paul Porno and Erline Tenbrook GOrdOn Motheiwy Alyce Martin John Garlock Ellsworth Kalas Carl Malz Otis Marcley Florence Mitchem John Pope Bronnie Stroud Mariorie Stutzman June Tolin Harriet Williams Seniors' Shirley Hutcheon Ruth Solem Middler-Junior Honor Basden Caroline Evans Agnes Johnson Lili -P' HRISTMAS PRESENT :ru .' . FRONT ROW Cirnina Hutcheon McQueorv Willoughby Willoughby RALPH ClMlNO Ulrich Ass't Bus. Mgr. The Cup BACK ROW Dovis Hirschberg HI lc-stod, Coates, Markstrom, Poino, Soper, Thornton. HANDBOOK STAFF ANDREW ULRICH Editor The Handbook Staff of I944 has done a remarkable job! We as a Cup Staff feel justified in giving them well-earned laurels of praise. A successful Handbook is essen- tial to a successful Cup, and the financial success of this year's Handbook, plus the inter- esting and comprehensive coverage of its field, have established a record difficult to excel, Such work has meant sacrifice on the part of both management and contributors To them we wish to express our appreciation. X MUSIC L Rejoice in the Lord, O ye righteous: for praise is comely for the upright. Praise the Lord with harp: sing unto him with the psaltry and an instrument of ten strings. Sing unto him a new song, play skilfully with a loud noise, For the word of the Lord is right, and all his work are done in truth. Psalms 33:l-4. The morning stars sang together, and all the sons of God shouted for joy. Job 3827. Since the morning stars first sang to- gether, music has always been closely related to worship. Music was taught in the schools of the prophets. Leaders were trained who in turn taught others. David and Solomon were famed among the composers, and their works were performed by the robed choir and orchestra of the temple. The priests were among the Old Testament's chief musicians, The apostles sang at their meetings. And the Christians of the New Testament church are urged to make melody in their hearts unto God. Music is a part of the cosmogony of God. Science has now discovered that the rhythm and harmony of crea- tion are but other manifestations of the same principles which make melody to delight the hu- man ear. There is music in heav- en, and it is to be expected that the glorified saint, with his in- creased capacities will worship God to the accompaniment of not only the instruments of earth but of the planets of glory. I I J WILLIAM PICKTHORN Department Head Music belongs to Ciod. It flows from His throne and is intended to flow back to Him in praise from the Christian heart. However, like everything which has been cursed by the fall, it is often perverted to sinful ends or wasted in sensual pleasure. Through the Holy Spirit it is restored to its rightful place, so that Paul can say, Be ye filled with the Spirit . , . and singing. lt is for this reason that music is stressed in Central Bible Institute. Courses are de- signed to give instruction in how to hear, to sing, to play, and to write skilfully unto the Lord. Stress is laid on the leading of music in worship and in the training of leaders who may instruct others. Added to the classroom work, the choirs, the orchestras and band, there are private lessons in voice, piano, organ and in all of the orchestral instruments. Guest artists provide opportunity to hear the best in music, and chapel recitals and services in surrounding churches provide opportunities for musical expression, The whole atmos- phere at C. B, I, speaks of the anointing of the Spirit, and it is in the inspiration of that anointing that our music is made. MARCUS PETERSON Voice Instructor MORRIS UNGREN Voice Instructor 66 fbx A N ,,,':'v!- Z: ,yr 'W' -. W? 11151164 .Q 'E' as-A0Ui9 .4 up as wrigib -5: 'g65'gg.?. D. or Q 1 A 19 ag it .Q 'bi MHA A4 na-342' .Q Nair' Y HQRMWI 1 wfig 4 sity 5 5 +m?:'7'7 K'd' 1' , eip, 1' I L sw ,f 44 Qi 'hfmgv :P ,,. W, vt 19, 'F F: 'utah V v' M' W rf wifi mesw wh Uv' 4 swqi' Silk ,AH sf' 'kiss t,,,v-u 1-L.. gf! ig l il Q l u ug ii N ha .QIF 'L- xi an-.1 Y vw! 'Xt' N. I .Aw- ' I 'I .nr W i 7 '32 .., 'Vi CHAPEL ORGANISTS HH Decker, Tonner Sprinkle CHAPEL PIANISTS STANDING: Hill, Schmitt, Roinbolt, Shomcl, Tnrockmor ron. SEATED, Gorlock, Roms, Block, Johnson. STUDENT TEACHERS BACK ROW. Johnson, Leader Yeager, Gorlock, Roms, Un gren, Sprinkic, FRONT ROW, Sienzok, Ram bolt, Shcmei. .' I I J0uy5f'f' P54 x'h igF Q Q PWS 'QS 'If' ?'7tf gQ!?', wivfy,,.i Jig? X' .F ii? 41 4 531 if ,f ?', zf' The vocal activity of the music department is featured by two choirs and three choruses The regular choir composed of more than a hundred voices, meets once a week for practice, and studies the old hymns of the church as well as the more spiritual anthems. This year considerable time has been spent in learning the great choruses of praise from the Messiah. The A Cappella Choir meets twice a week under the direction of Mr, Morris Ungren, It has specialized in the blending of its voices in unaccompanied song. To the A Cappella Choir ' ' h b for our first rendition of the 'has fallen the responsibility of preparing most of t e num ers Messiah. The Male Chorus is chosen rom p , the Girls' Chorus. These smaller groups are able to do more specialized types of singing where control is particularly important, Every Friday the whole school becomes a mas h , power During the year the General Chorus united over four hundred and fifty voices to make an inspiring magnificat that furnished the musical highlight of each week. For the first time in the history of the school, portions of the Messiah were prepared looking forward to an annual presentation of this great oratorio. The class of '44 hopes that its presentation will become a tradition with C B l f the ersonnel of both choirs as is also the members of sed chorus and sings of God's grace and A CAPPELLA CHOIR BACK ROW' Ptiinli, Coiipcr, Vwlhitacru, Cuilwaltler Pano, Brown, Rollans, Mcfkilanis, Garlifcii, Nvcznnunf muclit-r, Wlathum, McCariell THIRD VQOW Johnson, Eastloke, Weiss, Capparcili, Frank, Schmitt, Ulrich, Marclmf, BYUY, Metz, U'TflL'VWt'f?Hl, lluxniilds Blakencv, Thrrrntlun SECOND ROW Solent, Vv'hitner, Williams, Bryant, Buchwalter, Bertsch, Forster, Wclicr, Leillex, NNright, Exon-, J.,yw,,,,,' Johnson, Birkeland, Thompson, Mishler, Rains, Buckley, Risncr. FlllST ROW Rouqht, Knoll, Kuhn, Johnson, Perry, Tietz, Slenzak llienser, Johnson, Jones, Black lxlilpllcli Wmilsw., liihnson ORCHESTRA STRING BASS Bixby Buchwalter, Johnson FLUTE FIRST VIOLINS Yeager, Reynolds, Conductor SAXOPHONE Weiss, Johnson, Weiss, Schmitt, Pittman, Dodd TROMBONES Scharnick, Wannenmacher, Kindschy, Clauss SECOND VIOLINS Decker A Greisen, Pequetfe, CLARINE-I-S FRENCH HORN Qumn Heilmon, Brown Tonner Garlock Bray BARITONE VIOLA Riemer, Milor, CORNETS MCAd0mS Pef1rd0v1,DiX0n HOHGY, BNHS, Gorlock, Wilkerson, DRUMS TVWOVWDSOH Butz, Morsch, Jones, Nielsen, Henderson, Stroud Szinyakovice NANO Slenzak FIRST VIOLINS VIOLA CLARINET TROMBONE Dorman, Cummings, Peardon Tanner, Weiss Wannenmacher Yeogen G'e'Se ' CELLO sAxoPHoNE comer Codwmde' aim Dodd amiofk, Butz, SECOND WOUN5 srizirsic BASS FRENCH HORN U 9'e'1 Frank, Buchwalter, Mmheny Bray DRUMS Johnson, Peauefte Remfro Beginners' Ensemble INSTRUCTORS William Pickthorn Melba Yeager CLARINET Tanner Riemer Milor Bruns Croigheod Roberts Thompson SAXOPHONE Weiss Schmitt VIOLINS lrerton Baker Helle Abdelnor Farley VIOLA Weiss CELLO Riemer DRUMS Rentfro BAND STRING BASS SAXOPHONE Boker Olson Kimberly Miller CLARINET CORNET Roberts Pierce Springer Clark TROMBONE Bmw Jones Phillips Cheek Redden Horness WILLIAM PICKTHORN, Conductor CORNET Garlock Butz Henderson Szinyakovice Morsch Reeder Harris FRENCH HORN Bray BARITONE KindSChy TROM BONE Wannenmacher Quinn Clauss SOUSAPHONE Chcsfagner DRUMS Nielsen Rentfro J- fd STRING ENSEMBLE STXXVNIIJING f'+.mmI I- Ie DIMM uw IwMIvQ1mL vv ,Il PUCJMIW' CITTIMKI NM M Cv. I'- CLARINETTE QUARTETTE fwwvv Nvwu' Qlruc Q' Ilm'rvIIv., Iwfwm vwurluv Dnwth, Immun VIOLIN TRIO 'IN nw' L,.1IIw.Irw I vu' ,yr Im Iv Ivwwl SAXOPHONE TRIO Thomas Poino Harold Schmitt Harold Duncan BRASS TRIO John Gcrlock Phil Wonnenmocher Willard Reeder RADIO TRIO Fred Leader Keith Hill Lloyd Roy 1 'qua- x ' 1 QT: 15, :A 'W 'PQ'-5 ., ,Ag 1: 1 rf' - AJ of .fifaf 5-mf SEATTLE TRIO ACCORDION Laura Birkeland La Verne Johnson Phyllis Johnson BAND TULSA QUARTETTE John Brown Keith Hill Grover Risner James Harris INDIA-INDIANAPOLIS QUARTETTE Thomas Paino Paul Paino Gordon Marheny Malcolm Blakeney -Z4 .1 Ba ck Row Brown Hotchkiss Coodson Leader Whitncr Thompson Michael Front Row Baker Metcalf Callinger Bryant Shane Bowman Daniel OKLAHOMA TRIO y Rusner as Bnckcl Buckley ll Ill ll Ill ATHLETICS QW 9 NKXXO V NBX, Xosuouov oxskews, Xssxooofxes ooo oxof ooei vlowers, os SNQNN os soNcXxevs, sodors, eoqxoeeis, oocxovs, QeoQXe ok oXX Qowoos weoYx-Le We nee ok oYwsxc,oX Ywoess Cooseooeo oNooq wwo sowKKooX ooo 'mKeXXeoKooX Kvomxoo, We soX'XooX Yxos oooovao o ovqoox-Leo QYwsxc,oN eooooixoo prof gvow. Cofooexenx Xoskvoaofs Xoowe beeo oooomkeo Ko we oow ok coo oocxkoo oK Xix-weexdxq gqfo dos-se , No cooxoocixoo QQXKYN 'One Goss wo: wow skooems QYGRGY oo oooeo omooox ok 'uoxoxoq os v1eXN os o 'ow oX veueoixoo. NK Xoos 'oeeo ookeo KYNoK Kkxeie Rs 0 owewsxw ok ooxoxoo omoog We swoeoks os Ko We evooo oseo Ko becoffixog owqsxcf K. PMYXOQQYX evevq oxo 00 X0 We scXXooN X Nsxoo oookkoo V9 OXN ,Rx xoooxeo pews o X Yxe Q Q OXXQ XNYNO Yxoo ONNQX4 - c,Xo-sses, were owe room Rooms, XooVooXN, X0osXLeKxOoXN, NI QXXI ooo Ywxlxoq meoos ok Xoeoofof Ywsxgow My Yzooo sqeow we ' mX1off0o1oX coqooekxixoo ' Meme kokeosxw, xo sXoQ,o0, HNNYNOX efoefooeveo, sscs on oe XD 9 Q xv QNSYN We Rf, 1 do ewo GX .W movq wooeo w owe xrlodo Sesos 6507 NNYXQKYXQK W be Kwoooxo ooksxoe ocKNxKxl, oXf0osK ev qoxos 'oeoekkk wvoogv we Qxoxlsxo Koess Qwogrom 6 V? ux,x,xpq4- NXQQOSPNW4 XosuocKOi .y rn I gf Nun -Xu uh w Every fall brings a modified foot' ball fever to C. B. l This expres- sion of physical exuberance and the spirit of team cooperation never fails to draw enthusiasm from the players and spectators each season, ln the chill of Satur- day m o r n i n g s the inter-class The season moves to a climax The interest of all the student body is engaged. The final game has arrived in the senior-Middler championship game At the out set a pass play clicks, the Seniors move down the field for a touch down Back and forth one team then the other assumes superior' ity. The score slowly rises giving the spectators the usual thrill of a football game. However, in the end the Seniors emerge victorious to the tune of 36-6 completing their second undefeated season struggles are fiercely waged and yet provide opportunity for the demonstration ot C h r i s t i a n re- straint Much pleasure as well as bodily exercise can be derived from the classical winter-sport, basketball. Many Saturday evenings the stu- dents turned their thoughts to-an evening of action, a fast breaking and point making team eyes, a basketball game. Hearty cheers burst forth from the respective rooting sections as their team would overwhelm the opposing forces Periodical groans leaked out, however, when their team succumbed to the power of the enemy, ln the final game of the season, the seniors were challenged by the rest of the school, with the seniors coming out on top-53-42. Whether the opposing factors be teams of girls or of boys, the games were played in Christian fashion. These games were to the glory of God to the same degree as the class work, the musical work or any part making the entity of the school, ' if MILWAUKFF SPECIAL '7enni4 Z L,,..- , - -.Hi , - W' ' .... L 4 ' 11' ' r X 1 ' vs-Q . . w bg :-,Q-gf 4 nw, - Q U . s 1- lv , b 1X 131- . DOUBLES CHAMP OR CHUMP? COUP DE GRACE XNHO NNON 7 P .T .' -.fn Q gif ..,.a- ff h -.-1 Ki pk! 4, -0 f ,,:1 ',-L.:,.,- '.' . 7-V ,L-,f?m,p3fg!.,Tbu.:. - THERE IT GOES WALL FLOWER ff' in -ry: ' On .1 A-.far fx ffie Q if IE, I w ,7 ,N - -n tl , WARM UP Spnfufi WORLD UPSIDE DOWN , L4. .15:q,g, 1 1. Q SILVER SKATES 1 LI? JH A ,..- fi' . . , -Q. 'xh- Q1 -,, 4 4' , . , ' -w' 1? gin. 71 a -,F ns. XJ. 1- ' ' L! 'Z' A .-.a v 4, .N-Q. ,,, v -'L v 4:1147 .. ..- 5 x ax fl me sin 35. gi 'z ri' nga: 1 .S-K ...A ,f .ya ew ay -43 Dx your to the past Father Our your splendl the you as it walk wending g-a Ax XQX .JX its way footsteps OUI' y of echomg will live to draw may f you l ,f 'SJ rdf ., , , ,H .fin , Q fi V Q - g 'sl li 1 x ,. 61444 Glau Gffiwa ROY NYLIN President CLIFFORD LEWIS Vice-Presndent MRS. R B. CAVANESS Treosurer I PAULINE SMITH Secretory ' ' 8WuZ0 RICHARD FULMER President WILLIAM BAILEY Vice-President ADELINE WICHMAN Treasurer CHARLEY CODFREY Secretory XXX XII x CLASS SPEAKER ,f , Q X ,V ,cz X WILLIAM BAILEY ,K ' Q7 Our Opportunity and Responsibility As Stewards l G- I I FRANCES M ANDERSEIN ERNEST G ALDRIDGE RICHARD ATKINSON LILLIAN BELLINGER ROBERT BECKMAN afffffw 6- u 1 Benefited to Bless x X CLASS SPEAKER 8- A .y,, S3135 ,Vg ADELINE WICHMAN X! 2 GARLAND BENINTENDI R. B CAVANESS Af X If .. ELLIS BEQUEATH MARGUERITE BOYCE Q 0- ' ,D lx . xxx 'xx 1 '1 'V ANNE BRILL CA W QL? Q f . Q Q, 4 af- ' ' S- Q 2 5 4 CH KA www LEPCH X X !f LW' CLARENCE JQHNSON . 5 K, . RHODA MTH JOHMTQN S Jc,JHN50N H VERONA KECK ELEM 105 E SO MMA LAI MLA lm . ,VQW A T 35-' -' N VOWQT lowl ,l,,WKm.1 M.m1Xm,e ulpwmsfv MMM M X x I MAN 'B 4 9111451-Qulx liQlzgi'y i Sw, 6 fl yn-- :- I x K 1 E X XXV X Ll N x SEBORN COWART EVERKTT FJORDBAK MRS ERNEST ALDRIDGE MRS DAVID Rm-MRDS BEULAH EDMONDSON MNSITA HANSEN LEON HART Z RACHEL EMGHEWEL fs. , f'- BERNIEQE i 4OH-W LEONARD H OPPER J OHN HURSTON HENRY ,AV U5 4 HERBERT MEVVELNNK LLIHORD PALMER OM Mlm fXlJ'THl PU Vkxvlli-. x M-17k ixfNM4,Ax WWW ,J JAMES RIDER KENNETH ROBISON FRANK SARBO DOROTHY SCHURDELL DOROTHY SEAMAN PAUL SEYMOUR MRS JOSEPH SCHOONMAKER ESTHER SMITH Q HAROLD SPEER WESLEY P STEELBERG WILLIAM STEPP 14 is. L' at L ALVA J SWARNER lb 5 s 4, 1 MARY TOWNSEND Cgmpug Day, Farmer Sarbo m 'fv 24.4- sIl'!'I'y .. , N, , p - . vs. ,f.:'QlQ. GWIW 6 f B VIRGINIA TURNER ROY TUTTLE L LEONA WEBB ROBERT WILLIS ii vw I . AM I . X f-.if PAUL WRIGHT LILLIAN WRIGHT mnmr .fiw Jar v- CLASS SPEAKERS SEENYYER WALK? . 'I' A COUPLE WHERE ARE YOUR TROMBONES? Vi A 'gil 1 MEDITATION DANGER A-HEAD! sd ,- , I 1 GOING TO TOWN? MILK MAY'D WES WENT WEST! ff? af LOOKS FISHY TO ME Il In I HAPPILY MARRIED? I I DUDE AND SCI-IOLAR gr' ' x FACULTY K ' I .. ,,,, .Iwi-'-'Q ' Q21 QM U 'il xl 4' I 'J 0 R I' 'll-r L I SENHIRS A XX- lH-, A 0 0 9 ,X W,-i Y I 3:15- -mmf' K A Vx I giffi in 'fo 3 MIDDLER 5.938 t h xx ' I g--' ' . ,. fgl. fi ND 3 paw PWA ' ' A If Cin, V. di-if '7 't.ff .N 1 , T., - , Ia , :QI Arr qgyf. . E .Q 39 3 Q. L, , , 5 . .W Q5 1 3, x X Ti -., . ', V J? K lm x-fi l -ig 0 x' , no -wiv A p N.-'51 1' I xr :- Q f 1- ' 1 -4 , k .1 ' x - S h , +4-A A 44 :Q I 1ti'. .4i A vb N QE Y - I-51,-. ,, JM J ig-Q . ' ' f is 3 . vp . qwgai QSM 2- J , f. ,,:qh.' . .E , 5 4- N, ML- f 9 -Q -7 ,.-, . , ,Q -if , W3 -'Sf I 'J if 'Q-'-Q -f f'?: asf If 1, 1, - I .Q-. f',,L1' x - V' Ng' vvft' l vi - -5 X - .. . A 'J' g1'f'i'-if 1151 K M FOOD FOw-X TP IOUGHT 1 US NFEDS MONEY FOX AVNOTHFR TRIP .W5L,w'LNT-U MH-HNIWXNIHAND H11 ncllluicfuafllbta MAH' ,li VlU'1lS A A .,E!X'Xl SVVFH7 In 5.5 'rf -: ' 5' KA KA KA KATY at ral THE SINGING EVANGELIST AND HOW ARE YOU TODAY7' ndliulcfl uafliata A COWBOYS AUTOGRAPH IS WANTED GIVE HONOR TO WI-IOM HONOR IS DUE THE ORIGINAL GREEK SAYS.. . JN- CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE Springfield, Mo. O C. Central Bible Institute is a Christian training center of- fering a complete curriculum of Bible subjects and practical experience in various forms of ministry. Catalog and application form sent upon request. r i w xv A X ilk Class of 'IM i1!FiHZI'U! III ii ti :i l'l l7ere lexus Is Real tl tl tl ll If ll We are happy to have been your host church while you r l . . . . , 'i li attended C.B.l. We have appreciated the fellowship and inspira- 1 I Ii tion of your presence in our services and we trust you shall be l ll ll a great blessing elsewhere. lk lk l ' ' 1 . . . :Q :L 1. Before you are the ripened fields of harvest. Beside you, tl jl ll at your command, is the almighty power of God. Behind you ll ll ll are the prayers and best wishes of the Christians of Central jf If ll Assembly. May the Lord give you many souls for your hire. , l If . . . We shall reap if we faint not. Galations 639. I' 1' i l it l I' li l l l Thos. F. Zimmerman ' Paul S. Bredesen : It l Pdfrur V l AJJI. Pastor M' l lt i ll LaVirto Horstman I v' I ' 3 Y: lfuitor and Snretary L, , k i 1 ' 7 CENTRAL ASSEMBLY al GCD Campbell at Calhoun Springfield, Missouri .A.,NA.,,,CA.,.A,x,- .AAAAAAAA Paseo Assembly of God A friendly church with a welcome for all 'A' congratulates CLASS OF 44 'A' Rev, L, R, Smgis 3238 Paseo Blvd.-Kansas City, Mo, AUTHOR AND BROADCASTER OF THE BREAD OF LlFE PROGRAM Over Station KCKN Every Sunday Morning, 8:l5 to 8:45 From Jilleen self, O Captain free Thy xoldier, who would follow Thee: BEST WlSHES From .vuhtle love of softening thingx, to From eaxy choieex, weakeningx, H ,, From all that dims Thy Calvary, 44 O Lamh of God, deliver me. fAx1Y CARMICHAEL Folth Tabernacle l3th G S. Trenton Tulsa, Okla sf i 'A,' 1 ' Rev. Byron League .2 pastor of REV. ROY Num Glad Tidings L nn Assembly of God Y Assembly 293 Humphrey Street Lynn, MQSS, i Escalon, Calif. Pastor U. S. Grant ASSEMBLY OF GOD West 3rd at Virginia Bartlesville, Okla. We worship in a beautiful new native stone building with a seat- ing capacity of SOO and adjoined by a completely furnished educa- tional building. 'iff Our two radio programs a week: Your Call to Worship and Song and Praise are broadcast from our church auditorium over sta- tion KWON. The Pentecostal Church of The Assemblies of God at North Howard and York Streets Akron, Obio RFV F VAN METER D S Postor 'Sl Congratulations SENIORS from I M L SMITH G LANGSTON upt. Seoy-Treas Alu bama District Councll Congratulations - Class of 44 Student Body and Faculty Central Bible Institute ARKANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIL David Burris, Supt.-T.J. Gotcher, Asst. Supt.-Carl W. Barnes, Sec'y-Treas. Executive Presbytery: C. A. Lasater- L. L. Riley- A. W. Tanner- H. E. Simms- H. J. Murry Christian Greetings from Congratulations and Beyt Wishes to the - A . 4- LABORERS OF LovE 'Si' I1 ' I I - ai :E Class of '44 -. fig g -'-A, gh fl K fl --. . from I - First Assembly of God Church Assembly gf Ggd Church W 469-29th Street Ogden, Utah l5OO Hemphill Fort Worth, Texas REV. C. W. HIRSCHY Pastor C. N. RICE MRS. C. N. RICE REV. 8. MRS. J. LON HALE Ad dedicctld to: Philip Crouch Naomi Crouch Verne Warner Lou Bino, Stoner Ruth Solars Ruth Landers Maxine Gore Bill Owens Admin Benning Harold Conant June Tolin June Shane Alyce Martin Helen Throackr-norton Congratulations - Class of 44 from WYATT PARK ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 27th 8. Olive Sts. St, Joseph, M ici- .411 C.B.l.tes from St. Joe, Mo. LILLENAS Has EVERYTHING in GOSPEL MUSIC Solos - Duets - Trios - Quartets Choir and Piano Arrangements General Purpose Sang Books Special Day Materials All Ilexrribrd in the 143.44 Catalog of flfluxir. um, fnr WW 1-'R1-'15 fnpy. Lillenas Publishing Co. 2923 Troost Kansas City lO, Mo. Our Congratulations Class of '44 WELCOME to Southern Missouri District llciflfl 11150 bfdflnq them wxtness both with ngnx. wonders, divers miracles- 'Ir BERT WEBB K. H. LAWSON Dist. Supt. Sec'y-Treas. OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF I944 fir BETH ESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE Nevado at Von Dyke-Detroit, Michigan HOME OF AMERlCA TO YOUR KNEES BROADCAST Heard each weekday morning from 10-10:30 Over Stations: WJLB-1400 Kicy, iDetroit7 WHLS-1450 Kicy. fport Huron? 'il' When You Come to Detroit Be Sure to Visit Bethesda REV. M. D. BEALL Pastor and Founder Best Wishes from The New Mexico District Council Assemblies of God - Camp Meeting Ground - cw LA. VW. For further information write: Rev. H. M. Fulfer, Box 353, Mountainair, New Mexico or Rev. E. G. Vanzant, Mountoinair, New Mexico. COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS of the from Russian Pentecostal Church C0lV0 Y PenfeC05l'0l ClW Cl Detroit Mich' 908 West St. Willmington, Del. l388l Jus Campau--Between Davison .- and 6 mile road JOHN W SEREGOW-posmr Rev, R. P. Hughey Rev. A. A. Blakeney A Pastor Asst. Pastor Compliments of Acknowledgment: The Faith Tabernacle Binghamton, N. J. o Rev. John Kellner-pastor Gospel Publishing House Springfield, Mo. for generous donations of time and materiais l ,lf Q . , ,ff- itll Full Gospel Church Maple and Cherry Manassas, Virginia ll' Ill, --pq... Highway Tabernacle U. S. Route No. l Triangle, Virginia REV. HARRY AND GRACE RUPP, JR. Pastors Compliments of Bethel Pentecostal Church Rev, Milton T. Wells Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Classes of i943-44 The Appleton Gospel Temple Appleton, Wisconsin Pastor 6l Fourth St. Newark, N. J. C. D, GOUDIE, Pastor COMPLIMENTS ffiwin - East Hickland Assembly ,,.:g:i-'7 Of God J 25 izfh Ave. and 22nd si. f ' CONGRATULAT'ON5 Columbus, Georgia QF S. MAYO, Pastor ll II CARL PERRY lClass of '42J ASW-'G ' PWC' YouR CUP PHOTOGRAPHER C O M P L I M E N T S of EVAN L, PAINO REV, T. PAINO WEST SIDE GOSPEL TABEIHIAGLE 2112 Miller St. Indianapolis, Ind. Our Radio Broadcast Every Sunday, 1 i30-ZLOO, Over WIBC Congratulations, Seniors UKLAHUHI DISTRIGT UUUNUIL of The Assemblies of God Postoffice Box 1341 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma REV. E. C. CORNELL REV. V. H. RAY Dist. Supt, Dist. Sec.-Treas, REV. G. W. HARDCASTLE Asst. Supt. REV, S. J, SCOTT, District Superintendent and C. A. President Congratulations and Best Wisfaes to CLASS OF' 44 Assembly of God West Monroe, La. E. L, TANNER, Pastor - Congratulations N E, to the class of 44 Belhel Temple 2lO E. Jefferson- Dallas, Texas ALBERT OTT Pastor Compliments of THE WORD BEARER PRESS Houghton, New York ELISABETH A. EYLER, Manager Congratulations Congratulations to Laborers of Love Colossians 3:23 from ' West Gontral District Gouncll KENTUCKY DISTRICT COUNCIL t of the Assemblies of God L JL ,-- f f - f Supl' District Presbytery Roy E. Scott, Trenton, Mo. T. E' Gannon, Dist. Sum. A t S t James Hartshorn, Asst. Supt. ss . up . Glenn Renick, Hannibal, Mo. Sec'y-Treas. Chas. E. Long, Knoxville, Iowa Carl E. Schmidt, Sec'y-Treas. R, Elmer Baker E. E. Templeton Leonard Cranor R, R. Nichols O. E. Nash, Hon. Presb. SCHOOL ANNUAL P Congratula tions QAZWQZAL bf ffffdnw 7 S 1 7, ,N I SEMCO UBLISHERS Q 0 I 0 R B. L. SEMTNER, President p R E 5 5 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 7 C I ' Congramfationsf ongmm chem from LABORERS LovE ' 3 Latin Of ' American District Class of 44 Q Council 1 ' 3900 Clifton sneer from A EI Paso, Texas D. BAZAN, District S perintendenr Salem Pentecostal Church K SAVAGE, Assistonrgipernntendent d J CRUZ, Secretory on 189 Ch h Sundoy School WC es I0,000 Members 22 Grant St. Salem, N, J. 159 Sunday Schools IO,45O S. S. Attendance O. COPE BUDGE 2 Bib' . Postor e Instltutes I Publishi ng House