Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1947 volume:

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Q . - Q 'U -Hi .4 . flfmeieen Jfmacfzecf 6201417 Swan Nuo CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY W ljQMIWMJIMW Glfffia, I NND-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Narih Independence Branch Highway 24 8 Spring Independence, M0 64050 Mike .Swami of eww mfg fwmze Copyright By sc vx '01 FLOYD WOODWORTH - Editor f ,.gyxi, 'J- ROBERT PALMER ' Bus ness Mono er M M g as4s-41 Q Assn'-X' fs. 4. fb 1 -' is .Fil A sg 1. 1 ,A ra-1. ' , 'Q' sf 'M vi gb A '- 'v . ji -+ A ' I ' ,4 . W K. 'Q 1 Ag! , . '- fig, 4 is a 21 .. 52 Y., P Y filifjcq ., ., A ' if :Q 1, Ii! 1 Z J. BASH FORD BISHOP a minister your message has been challenging and inspiring-U an instructor your teaching has been wholesome and practical a friend your fellowship has been warm and sincere- you, J. Bashford Bishop, we fondly dedicate the l947 CUP! bekquty and cup eh oy it reveo I there X954 cz, thu its Con harsi' for our heavenly UH X X ,, f 4: Q ZXQ'-N, L ,. Qnifw N 1 - Q, . , ff r -rg 5 M ., ,Vg fee, 7,5 5' 5' qqewff fn, if Q74 6 ,f ,f,, MW, ,, ,,,, , , yfgailf .ki , , 'Wu' 40 ff, -, ,arf - J 4 X 'Nr . f.:rgr:ifff7' . 1 -1, '::.m:5?M s A 1 ,,4i?gi7zqriA' wif? 6 ,ng '41, V N fgqiiv .Jiff- v,2V5f ' f ff ffl ,, 'Mr' ,2f?L'Cfe4c 7 2 .,. ,iggf -I - ff., . JC , J!!! .- ps Pxgotnst prtnctpohttes, ogotnst powers, ogotnst the ruters ot the dorkness ot thts wortd we stond wtth our toces os tttnt, proudty guordtng our prtcetess herttoge. Pxround us tty the ttery dorts ot sotontc opposttton, but steodtostty we rotse the shtetd ot totth to wtthstond thekr tkerce ottoctc. Though the enemy comes Xnhtae ttood, the Sptrtt ot the Lord htts up o htm Our herttoge shott cureg tor - 'au K r, 'rokki fig' ..gg...,.L vit r. Y. X o d ogotnst . ' ond se nd N stondor ttve on f ttrm, certorn, t ot the Lord we shott dete U dehvered unto wtth the he p 'th whtch wos once ' Pout ot otd we con ' we the tor the sotnts. Then wrth soy, We hove tought o good ttght, hove ' ' d our course, we hove ke A d the town. A trnrshe pt ' l 5 t J I ,Q I I I. .I I I X CONTENTS OUR HERITAGE PERSONNEL I ADMINISTRATION 'IN SENIORS I I A MVIDDLERS L 'I JUNIQRS ,CI IIN SPECIAL STUDENTS KO lon CAMPUS LIFE k pt I CLASS WORK ORGANIZATIONS DEVOTIONS if I STUDENT MINISTRY MUSIC DUTIES ATHLETICS Q PX -gs? 4' rge 'co keep X Yxove, doo YNY God to 9X0 , om 'so save, dxfmg 5 Fx never- ' ' for the sky. Pm ck Wt xt Uliiii-, A, kb -5 ' ,vj-L,fA1fV.Y7vli UH HEHHHHQ x Y , .f..j.lv X , -2 ,N .55-V c--.3 :s , Q, 1,1 F ., +fQ11' in ww MH l,AS'Y WW 2' 3 M M ws'mM EN1Q 2 l' 5 5 2 Q , a 2 x X 2 iz X x f 4 ni if' ST WILLYAND TESTAMENT 4 4444124-JJew4CZ ,444 4 Aefegg ge 44 44 4 A In :un f 404494 fdeziieclakng of my 451061 Alive reaeemecl flee Zomwfde came of fde gulf, leing mana a Currie KH' flees Zu' if i5 Yuriffen, Kcuwecl ir! ever fd yqne af AangefA on, a free. 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Me eAnf! receive Power aher fAnf fAe AQ QAeef ie eenee upon een, ana! ye eAeffAe wifn eeeee nnfe me AefA in Jeruaagm anal in eff Uqnebn, anal in xsizmaria, eene! unfo fAe ufferm f 05 laarf of fge earfl. we .M god JAa!!feacA o ' 5, n n f .nee anal Ann, fo your eeneen,Aennee n,Aen'. e oeee, J nee ne! nnfe yen. JA ,effenee yen ee., effnnn, A, JA eneffnee eeee .,fe4AneA Ae nne oeeef ,1e4,neffAe,., nee MAJWA ,nee ,AA eeffenee ,ee en,-nee fe meeeeeneeyeef eeefeeeeneee, :deze ,Aff eeene fo ,enee ehenennnf fAnf .9 nzffpenn auf 774, Jlairfll upon eff!AeeA. Mnn Jond ana! your efnneAfene eAeff ,ene,eAee,. gene efe! men eAnffnA.eeien eAeenene. Men young men eAeW eee ezeiene. Jge upon fAe Jeruanfd anal n,een fAe Annelennind in .f ode efnye wiffjpenn ocff my Sjeinff. .Wye fAen, Aezng euifAnow Aeee fo give geeef gig unfo your eAzfA,en, Aen, neneA fnene eAnff give fAe J! f ' - your afAel 0 g Sarraf fo fAem fAaf Q54 A 1 4260 ,mia 4-in if U A '19 L. I .,. 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L-.Q if Lg If :va if ff: '-ri gi-9 FFP Ji? QS 5 F J Z is HHMINISIHHHHN K Walls.. e, A MP,v4,l,, .54 :I 5 .K-ig.f,r f -.s,,.:1 . fg :iff-, -up V- nLA4LA'J1QEAA1A BOARD OF STEELE ERG WESLEY Rox Superintendent Assiswnl Gener , z l Q f ,, ' vm 'mr . 21,3 X 2 xi! , . ,M X Q Q N956 :gli we ,df X, Q' 9 i f . as W, ,, jig., V A , 4, , X iv we I' A Q X j K ff 4 1 5 T -, J, Z. KAMERER s . - House i PublishH'1Q MO nQger , DIR vi c ERNEST S. WlLLlANl5 r Pfmci 0 ' i Supeflnlendent. p Genefc I statute . P esident Central Bible fi f 1 lt is the foundation ot an edi- tice that holds the weight ot its beautyg it is the Directorate of Central Bible Institute that up- holds the standards tor its youth. Through the administering guid- ance ot our Directorate the purpose RALPH M. RiGGS , ' tendeftl Assistant General Supefm K' 'es . 'L -ff: ., -.-..---ff'f.,,,.,,,.,1,-,,,,, of Chri folded t an exar they how lenge tc mission: for us tl' CDF X fa If Lf as Q7 Li.iAMS ntendenf Institute n of an edi- veight of its rectorate of i ite that up- ior its youth. stering guid- e the purpose . 1 w' DIRECTCRS XV! , FRED V Assistant G 'OGLER wiLLiAM L EVANS - Pflncip I t a, Central Bible lnstiture of Christian living has been un- folded to us, They have set for us an example of Christian serviceg they have extended to us the chal- lenge for Christian ministers and rnissionariesg they have guarded for us theltruths of our inheritance. eneral Superime ndent GAYLE F. LEWIS Assistant Genera l Superintendent Geflergl Secr Glory ..'.3M. V .fa ' ' 'P - HHH Everfoidwfulin contending forthe neces- shy of spintuol os 'well os inteHectuol knowledge is our principol, Williorn I. Evons. Through his Christion Ieodership, godly council, ond disciplinory oction we hove cowm to know hun os o reolfothen one whose life hos been chorged with the Spirit of God ond HHed wHh devoHon to Hhm. The responsibilities ond duties of his office ore never so greot thot.he connot give heed to the problem of on individuol. With- out his office 'door eoch doy con be found o group of students woihng for pnvote sessions-sprne desiring schedule orrcinge- ments, sonde requesting, spirituol odvice, still others woiting to be onointed for ci physicol need. Whotever their problem, 1-if-f 'liwmvwms my is througl of Bro solutioi The ent, irr essence one is when and de feeling of the questio Brotl to be c correc possior our ide ,,,':g17,' 3: gg, '-- uXq1'i :Tl h I F A . for the neces- s intellectual liam I. Evans. ership, godly 'ion we have l father, one with the Spirit tion to Him. a of his office cannot give vidual. With- :an be found i for private :lule arrange- 'itual advice, iointed for a ieir problem, llllllllllll through the instructive, prayerful guidance of Brother Evans they find an adequate solution. The omniscient, omnipotent, omnipres- ent, immutable, eternal God has been the essence of his teaching ministry. ln class one is often seized by a feeling of fear when Brother Evans removes his glasses and desires an answer to his question. The feeling of fear is temporary, but the reality of the truth revealed in the answer to his question can never be forgotten. Brother Evans' life in itself has proved to be a real ministry in exhortihg others to correct thinking, overflowing living, and passionate praying. ln him we have found our ideal of highest excellence. .s--v-f--in-3. Page 23 Page 24 - llllllll Hllllll As Home is not home without Mother so Central Bible Institute would not be like home to us were it not for our C.B.l. mother, Mrs. Eleanor G. Bowie. Mother Bowie, our kind, sympathetic Dean of Women, is one whose life is filled with the beauty and love of Christ. A student fully realizes these motherly characteristics which are so prevalent in her life when he or she is put on the carpet. The tasks and problems of a day are multitudinous and varied, but Mother Bowie has proved that the Lord's hand is not short- ened, that it cannot save, neither His ear heavy that it cannot hear. She has found power in intercessory prayer-power that manifested through her life can cure the aches and still the troubles in the hearts of her girls. Her life presents a challenge of daring to trust in God. Mother Bowie's gracious smile, 'cheerful way, and helpful counsel have won for her the love of all her C.B.l. children scattered,.th roughout the world. 1 Z WW Mr. the love witl' The ship use in C1 his Ulill if be like owie, our d love of valent in day are wot short- nd power i and still z trust in 1 for her s ,U sw, ,ff ,, ?' 7, Mn' 4 ff: 4, 4 Q , An English accent, touched with a pleasant smile, characterizes our Dean of Men, Mr. John Johnson. He is one of those individuals whose brokenness of spirit and vision of the darkness of the world leave an indelible impression on the lives of his associates. The love in his heart for the lost was not acquired over night, but by constant communion with his Saviour Whom he has faithfully served for sixteen years on the mission field. The deep concern which he has for each of the young men students and his daily fellow- ship with them enable him to carry out the words of Napoleon: To handle men you must use a hand of steel in a velvet glove. His firm hand in decision, his standard of discipline in conduct cultivate in each student due reverence for God. The love of God radiating from his life shall be reflected in years- to come through the lives of those under his ministry. JHHNSUN P0912 26 SUNSHINE BALL iMrs H Cl Advanced Spanish Spanish ll Each day as you walk into class, Mrs. Ball greets you with iBuenos Dias! 6Corno esta'usted? Her courteous manner is typical of the Latin Ameri- can. Patient and understanding, she is always ready to help her students with the difficulties of pronunciation and irregular verb conjugations which the Spanish language presents. Sister Ball requires that each of her students memorize Scrip- ture and endeavor to pray in Spanish regardless of his limited knowledge of the language. ln special conversation classes, discussions are held on the problems and customs of Latin America as well as on the religion of that field. The interest Mrs. Ball maintains in each of ,her students makes her teaching a great success. KATHLEEN BELKNAP Fundamentals of Speech Journalism -Principles 8- Methods of Teaching Story Telling V Public Speaking is often considered a dread, but not so under the instruction of Miss Belknap. Her joyful personality and her interesting manner of presenting the course tend to diminish the self- consciousness and nervousness so characteristic of the student while speaking. Anyone who studies under Miss Belknap will find that she adheres to the theory that hard work is essential to knowledge. Great men are men of books, she frequently informs her classes, and in every way possible she appeals to each student to study to show himself approved unto God a workman that needeth not to be ashamed. r'H'5 f ' J, BASHFO History Ministeri New Tes Old Testf Pentecost J. Bash viewpoint a live in the them to cla once said ' to it, l w is one of Bt ments God of his hear intimately 1 3 as XF if -if ffl 'N 1 CJ ss, Mrs. Ball 9 esta'usted? : Latin Ameri- he is always difficulties of conjugations s. Sister Ball amorize Scrip- regardless of ge. In special I held on the ierica as well interest Mrs. its makes her ered a dread, vtiss Belknap. :sting manner inish the self- aracteristic of e who studies he adheres to to knowledge. he frequently y possible she show himself t needeth not '? '1 ' I I I 4 7 S J. BASHFORD BISHOP History of Missions Ministerial Ethics New Testament Old Testament Pentecostal Truths J. Bashford Bishop, youthful enough to see the students' viewpoint and experienced enough to give sound advice, will live in the hearts of the students as the man who exhorted them to claim a blessing even in their duties. Myer Pearlman once said that a student could take a mop stick and say to it, I will not let thee go except thou bless me. This is one of Bash Bishop's favorite illustrations as to the instru- ments God can use for a means of blessing. The passion of his heart has been that every student will learn to know intimately the God of Abraham, Isaac, ond Jacob. LILY BLEWITT iMrs. J. SJ Private Piano .--4 When Mrs. Blewitt is not seen accompanying her husband around the campus, you will know she is in the music building answering repeated knocks at her studio door. Her entire teaching schedule has been devoted to instruction in piano, which to her is more a pleasure than work. Although she specializes in evangelistic style and original arrangements of sacred music, you will often find Mrs. Blewitt helping some student struggle through compositions of Beethoven or Bach. Her talent, consecrated to God in preparing others to play for His glory, has been a real asset to the Music Department at Central Bible Institute. Page 27 H+, -gt 1, 13,5--qgw Spanish I Dark complexioned, sweet-tempered Sister Bonilla is well suited to teaching Spanish, for she is a native of Mexico. Her slight accent quickly discloses this fact. lf you should ask a first year Spanish student what he thinks of his teacher he undoubtedly would reply, She's really tops! Sister Bonillas Mexican courtesy is very apparent in her classes. Whenever a student has his scripture verses well memorized, she politely says to him, lMuy bien, Senor! lVery well, Sirll At times Sister Bonilla presents to her stu- dents the vast need for God in the lives of the Mexicans, creating within each student a greater desire to be better equipped for his future ministry. 1 '2s,.,,f,, I fi HILDA EVANS tMrs..W. l.l Nursing Obstetrics Always keep the hands clean, you will hear Sister Evans tell her Nursing class, for she de- sires above everything else to make her students germ-conscious. On the mission field as well as in all other phases of the i ministry a knowledge of Personal Hygiene is essential. Mrs. Evans, the wife of our . . I . prmcipa , is not only a teacher, but also the mistress of a cozy home situated on the cam wife, and a teacher she has well lived the mofto of h er I classes, 'l am only one, but l am one. l cannot do everything, but I can do somethin and wh t I of God, l will do it. pus. As a mother a house- Q, a ought to do, by the grace --A' ,..,'ve':+3, -Q ,513 t -A-, . t ,f-,. 1,,,-,..,-,V,.re.- JOVITA BONILLA X X ff X! ff X f 7 f EDNA Hin To h easy jot reared younger friends 1 task of Johnson Struct rr she has only one her grae vernacw Mis: cold, nc promote of Cent here sh students cation E have al' Constani natural alone ai Christ. to our b VITA BONILLA Spanish I nilla is well of Mexico. you should nks of his :ally topsl 'ent in her verses well en, Senor! to her stu- Mexicans, J be better S CMrs..W. I.I keep the , you will vans tell her a, for she de- everything her students us.. On' the as well as in ases of the nowledge of wife of our iistress of a er, a house- uotto of her J everything, by the grace EDNA JOHNSON IMrs. Johnl Hindustani Drill X To bring up a family in a land like India is no easy job, yet our Sister Johnson has successfully reared five children in that country. The two younger boys, Ray and Doug, are familiar friends around the C.B.I. campus. In spite of the task of taking care of two growing boys, Sister Johnson has graciously given of her time to in- struct missionary students in Hindustani. Though she has been a member of our C.B.l. family for only one year, students have learned to appreciate her gracious manner and ability in teaching the vernacular of India. EVA LARSON Adolescent Development Child Evangelism Child Study Daily Vacation Bible School Sunday School Methods Sunday School Organization Visual Education Miss Eva Larson gladly left her place in the cold, northern state of Minnesota to become a promoter of children's work among the students of Central Bible Institute. During her two years here she has won the firm friendship of many students through her willing assistance. Daily Va- cation Bible School work and Sunday School work have always held great interest in her life. She constantly draws attention to the fact that while natural methods and material aids are good, they alone are insufficient to teach boys and girls of Christ. Only His love in our lives will draw them to our blessed Saviour. Page 29 I JACOB P. MYERS 1 Ancient History Bible Atlas Church History Cults Greek l 8. ll I 1 ELEANOR PARRY English l English Ill Word Study Page 30 lt' has been said that a lighthouse does not have to make noise to call attention to itself, it just shines. The same can certainly be said of Miss Eleanor Parry. Her quiet life speaks of friendship and affection-a friendship appropriated for her students, and affection devoted to God. Miss Parry does , not claim to be a preacher, but occasionally she interjects into the class discussion some up-lifting exposition of truth. She helps to make clear the complications of grammar study, even to the most puzzled student, and stresses the importance r of correct English in the Christian ministry. Despite the hours of study involved in overcoming the difficulties of the Greek language, students find the task a most pleasant one under the able tutoring of Brother Myers. The man who repeatedly calls our attention to breathing marks and accentuations of Greek words has captured every- one's heart through his humble and lovable character. In the study of Ancient History he has received grateful expres- sions of approval because of his careful and complete ex- position of the course. His testimonies concerning the care of God have inspired each student to commit his way unto the Lord. , 17' FOfl'11 humbly pi we the s1 spiritual c man has k Reed the l of the Loi day the e the spirit a generatl willing to -ercoming the id the task a rather Myers. to breathing ptured every- :haracter. ln uteful expres- complete ex- ming the care his way unto ELSIE PRESTON Form and Harmonic Analysis Harmony l, ll and Ill Hymnology Keyboard Harmony Music History and Appreciation Organ - Piano ,R Rudiments of Music Has anyone seen my keys? I just can't find them any- where, Miss Preston desperately cries. Her piano students, organ students, Harmony classes, and many music engage- ments keep her so busy that she frequently misplaces these precious items. lf they are not in one of her secretaries' rooms, they are usually between the seats in her car. ln class Miss Preston stresses every point thoroughly. Her harmony students will never forget consecutive fifths or octaves and crossing of voices. Miss Preston's education and experience in the field of music make her a capable, efficient music instructor and director. Father, Thy will be done. Because Brother Glenn Reed humbly prayed this prayer and gladly left his district office, we the students of Central Bible Institute partake of his spiritual as well as his practical counsel. God's message to man has become a reality to the students, for through Brother Reed the Holy Spirit has revealed the nearness of the coming of the Lord as seen in the fulfillment of prophecy. Day by day the earnest desire of his heart is that God would lay the spirit of the prophet- upon every student and make theirs a generation that will stand steadfast and true, a generation willing to say, Not my will, but Thine be done. GLENN A. REED Introduction to Prophecy Pastoral Theology Prophecy l and ll Psalms Tvpology x ' ESTHER RUDE English I Recreational Leadership . When the whistle is blown that means stop, says Miss Rude to the two teams spread out on the gym floor, not only the ball, but also your yelling. lt takes firmness in enforcing the rules . to keep a game running smoothly, and Miss Rude'is a teacher ...L l who believes in such a policy. She calls them as she sees them i and shows no partiality. Under her leadership physical education 5. a 'U ru 2. o a. o 'fs CD 3. o N4 3 CD :s F? Q U7 S fl a U1 a :t 3 CD o -h o' o 9: s? CD x m '1 Q. UI FD , . i ' HOWARD E. RYDEN g' Band choir i Conducting l and ll l General Chorus Q Men's Chorus l Orchestra l Private Instrumental Women's Chorus 1 Miss Rude not only directs the recreation of others but also enjoys . ' sports herself. Occasionally she can be found on the tennis court swinging out a set with her rival, Miss Parry. The smiling personality and overwhelming zeal in the life of Brother Ryden are natural qualifications for a musical director. His classes are certainly marked with the sparkle of life which is so necessary in the teaching of music. When it comes to football games ,and social activities, he is right there playing in the Pep Band, consequently he is considered one of the boys. Next to directing music, Brother Ryden's interest is drawn to aviation. He has a vision of flying the Gospel of Christ to the uttermost part of the world. His talent and his ability are truly yielded for the glory of God. ' YJ f In A clapping choruses before. when pri noise un she carr she avai some of relations l in the life of HARDY W. STEINBERG Biblical ln- troduction Christian Evidences Homiletics l and ll Personal Evangelism Public Speaking Jsical director. i of life which mes to football ing in the Pep ioys. Next to o aviation. He uttermost part fielded for the When once confronted with the question, Is is necessary to remember this?, Brother Steinberg judiciously replied, lt might come ini handy sometime. One is quickly made to understand that he advocates the preservation of all in- formation concerning the origin and content of the Bible. Though possessed with a seriousness of purpose, Brother Steinberg becomes informal at times, especially when re- counting a humorous incident to his 'Homiletics class. His practical experience in preaching is of great value in relating to the students the duties of a minister. ln him we have found one who lives as well as speaks his message. ln Miss Vose's music classes you will find the students clapping out the rhythm for hymns, writing melodies for choruses, or singing songs they have never heard or seen before. Even those who find music most difficult enjoy it when presented in this manner. The desire to make a joyful noise unto the Lord is the motive behind her teaching, and she carries it out in all her subjects. During her free time she avails herself of the opportunity of attending classes in some of the Biblical courses, and thus she maintains a close relationship with the students. VERDA VOSE Sight Singing 8- Ear Training Private Piano l HELEN WEDDING English ll Etiquette T Human Relations Private Piano l l , l There's going to be a wedding in school, was the rumor which caused a few eyebrows to be raised at Central Bible Institute a few years ago. The Wedding was not the one originally expected, but before she had been here long it became evident that there was no reason for disappointment. Miss Helen Wedding is best know on the campus and in the classrooms for her poise and gracious manner. She combines Eastern dignity with democratic friendliness. To the students she will always be the teacher with the rare ability to make even an English class interesting and enjoyable. pecia Teachers Students who are well-trained in their particular talent give V private instruction in the Music Department. ' Viva Keeling Emerald Wray Viola Engelgau Willard Bone Flora Sprinkle Floyd Woodworth MABEL THOMPSON lMrs. Carll Though busily engaged in other musical activities Mrs Thompson has graciously given of her time to in- struct CBI students in the art of singing Her capable assistance has been a valuable asset to the Music Department , . W . . . i 1 , I I 1 . ' l ' ' fx 1' -' ' - f we ....- , ' , ' - - . ANNE B The knowledg new literl in systerr ciated he LORRAIIN Whetl bookroom undivided very ca-pa as the ric YEFM 3iHii Mllllllii rte 1 Relations 2 Piano was the rumor Central Bible as not the one 1 here long it isappointment. :us and in the She combines 'o the students bility to make D u. 4 fMrs. Carli ned in other 'hompson has time to in- 1 the art of ssistance has to the Music . ,, ,Jia ANNE BRN-L Librarian The library with its shelves of books, magazines, and pamphlets is the storehouse of knowledge for every student. Miss Brill, our librarian, helps to make it so. She not only secures new literary productions that will be of great educational benefit to the student, but also keeps in systematic order that literature already on hand. Throughout the year students have appre- ciated her friendliness and her willingness in helping them locate the material they have desired. matter how diverse they might be. in LORRAINE CLARK supv. of Bookroom Whether you observe Miss Clark from the vantage point of the rush hour line-up in the bookroom or on a more leisurely visit there, she is always the some-never too busy to give her undivided attention and genuine understanding to every student. Clarkie is soft-spoken but very capable in performing her duties as bookroom supervisor. Her life before us is as melodious as the rich, full tones that she plays so beautifully on her saxophone. JOHANNA CHRISTENSEN Registrar Hidden between the quietude of the principal's office and the hum of the general office you will find our registrar, Miss Christensen, surrounded with applications, letters, and transcripts. Yet, with all this, she keeps the business of C.B.l. running smoothly and accurately. A student first comes in contact with her when he writes for information concerning the school. Upon entering C.B.l. he finds her ready to assist in all his needs. Within her grasp is the key to all problems no Page 35 . .W . . g ' ef. -a- -'t.aL1.:...'i.f,.L..i .... T f.Q,:'me, ry' QF' z Fiife A My Af Page 36 ipA HUDSON lMrS. My Supv. of Laundry To those who work in the laundry she is known as Ma , not only by name, but in the highest meaning of that endearing term. Occasionally one may catch her saying, Saturday is the day in the laundry reserved for my boys. Her kind sense of humor, her generous smiles make duty time under her- lead- ership most enjoyable. Sister Hudson contributes immensely toward our personal attractiveness, and as if that were not enough, she also ministers to our spiritual needs. MlLTON HUDSON Ass't Supt. Bldgs. 8. Grounds Brother Hudson is usually seen walking around the campus with his shirt sleeves rolled up and a monkey wrench or a hammer in his hand. This general handyman of C.B.l. does everything from fixing hot water tanks to replacing old fuses. His jobs during the course of the day are many, but you will some- times see him stop off at the laundry fora period of rest. Could it be because his wife is the supervisor there? A MARY JOHNSON Matron, Ass't Outstation Supv. lt takes planning, management, and getting along with students to make C.B.l. the well-ordered household that it is. Miss Johnson has not only seen that each student has been suited to his duty, but also that the job has been well done. She has proved to be capable and efficient in entering wholeheart- Iedly and prayerfully into the everyday life of the C.B.l. family. Students will especially remember her for- Do you have 'per' to eat in workers' line? Dick MERRIFIELD Chef A contagious smile plus the needed culinary ability makes Dick Merrifield our chef, a valuable member of the C.B.l. staff. From early morning until late in the evening, he can be found in the kitchen faithfull erfor ' , y p ming his duty as chief cook and food co-ordinator. Because Dick has done rucll to keep OUI' C.l3.l. family happy and contented during the school year, e has found an unique place in the heart of every student. ALBERT E, R The robust hydrates, and judgment in p who have kitc rienced in his in perfect orde Management. CAROL SCHE Keeping tl duties, makes with all this, 1 to pay a bill o real appreciat now a membe BEULAH SHIX Although l job, Mrs. Beulc year she has bi she is serving missionaries ti to come. RUTH SOLEN The gentle rings is that c petent assista coming into tl sionally while which adorns when she will V33 trmmm- 'Ur'-' Supv. of Laundry s Ma , not only by 'm. Occasionally one 'eserved for my boys. f time under her-lead- imensely toward our she also ministers to pt. Bldgs. 81 Grounds ampuskwith his shirt ihand. This general er tanks to replacing xy, but you will some- T. Could it be because ss't Outstation Su pv. ith students to make :Jn has not only seen that the job has been entering wholeheart- iamily. Students will t in workers' line? Chef 1kes Dick Merrifield, early morning until :iithfully performing se Dick ' has done ring the school year, lent. '- hope ALBERT E. REID ' Business Manager The robust gentleman who divides the students' diet into vitamins, carbo- hydrates, and proteins is Brother Albert Reid. His selection of foods, his judgment in planning the menus insure each student a balanced meal. Those who have kitchen and dining room duty know that Brother Reid is well expe- rienced in, his line of work, for under his management the cafeteria is kept in perfect order. One can easily see that he is capable of teaching Cafeteria Management. CAROL SCHENK fMrs. Wm. FJ Bookkeeper Keeping the students' accounts with the school, along with a host of other duties, makes the task of Mrs. Carol Schenk as bookkeeper a great one. Yet, with all this, the students are greeted with a cheery smile when they come in to pay a bill or to cash that much looked-for check from home. Carol has a real appreciation of student life since she is an alumna and her husband is now a member of the .lunior class. . BEULAH SHIVERS fMrs. Wm.l Ass't in Sewing Room Although housekeeping for a husband and small son may be a full-time 'ob Mrs Beulah Shivers has found time for another full-time occupation. This l I - year she has become a valuable assistant in the sewing room. ln this capacity she is serving the Lord by patiently teaching the future wives of pastors and missionaries the finer points of sewing, which will be a great asset in the years to come. RUTH SOLEM Ass't Registrar The gentle voice that answers Centra I e ns rings is that of Miss Ruth Solem. Her pleasant personality makes her a com- petent assistant registrar as well as a friendly receptionist to the students coming into the office. lf you should wonder why Ruthie glances down occa- sionally while she is typing, it is because she is proud of that sparkler, ' ' ' ' h t d which adorns her third finger, left hand. She is looking forward to t a ay when she will become Senora, l B'bl I titute when the telephone 4 ' W' A.. Q v, 1 zu 1 122 .,.,, Page 37 . . . . . . ' ' iz h fi '-.,4.,,'. 1- , ml .gat -9' l44..!.... Tum .Q-',f+:,,f 1i. f -Lf' ' ' Page 38 MABEL VAUGHAN uCl4 AMES L. rw MONO T WHWFORD RAYMOND TUCK , Supt. of Bldgs. 81 Grounds Raymond Tuck is an outdoor man which probably accounts for his red cheeks. No matter how long you stay around C.B.l. you will not often see Brother Tuck sitting down, for he always finds something to do. lt's a good thing, too, with furnaces, water pumps, building, lawn- mowing, and a lot of other things constantly demanding attention. Whenever there is a difficult task to be done, the answer is always, Let Brother Tuck do it. He always gets the job done. 1 MABEL VAUGHAN Supv. of Sewing Room Miss Vaughan, a skillful seamstress, is not only the supervisor of the sewing room, but also a teacher to the girls who have that duty. The techniques of sewing are well known to her. In no time at all she can stitch in a button hole or turn up a hem. Under her direction the girls make everything from ladies' uniforms to men's sport jackets. Tailor-made is the description of their work. lf all were preachers, who would perform the other tasks-such as baking bread, rolls, pies, cookies, and cakes for C.B.l. students? Brother Whitford feels that he is called to a definite ministry in his line of work. To this we all agree. He is one of those few who can work long hours day after day in a warm kitchen and still maintain a cheerful countenance. We appre- ciate the man attired in the white cap and apron-our baker, Brother James Whitford. N ...ig -un-W - -w-'---f Page 39 a:rEi ' j Qin. -m -M, r Q' ., . ....-.....- A ' I-IISTGRY CDF Tl-IE sermon Springfieldl This way out! called the con- ductor. A young gentleman greeted us as we got off the train. How did he know we were C.B.l. students? He could tell by the glow on our faces. Remember our shaky and jolty ride from the station to the shaded campus of Central Bible Institute in those l9OO model busses? The night we gathered around the blazing camp fire service we felt ,the first touch of the love that bands our C.B.l. family together. The fire was glowing with the light from the burning embers, our hearts were glowing with the light from the fire burning in our souls. As our school life commenced, classes to us were more a pleasure than work. Occasionally the Spirit of God was so present we would spend the entire period praising the Lord and waiting on God. We can never forget the message on Isaac and Ishmael brought to us by our principal, Brother Evans. Nor will we ever forget the all- school hikes around the zoo and reservoir, campus day when we dug dandelions galore, and perhaps the happiest and saddest time of all was Commencement. We were happy as we sat there on the platform and sang of the splendor of God, but we were sad as we saw the Seniors, Heralds of His Coming, leave our home at C.B.l. There was great rejoicing as the'C.B.l. family assembled once again in the fall of l945. The curriculum was varied a little with the depart- mentalization of our courses, and Doctrine and Epistles were a part of our schedule this' year. God confirmed His Word with signs following. Outstanding in our,minds is the healing of one of our Junior classmates, a veteran who had been crippled through an injury received during the war. ' CLASS The Middler-Senior banquet was an event we could participate in this year. lt was fun decorating the cafeteria, planning a menu and program for the entertainment of the Senior class. Though a social event, God's presence was also prevalent there. , Though we cannot always understand God's will, we know that His ways are always best. This we fully understood when God saw fit to take one of our classmates, Paul Hardt, to be present with Him in Glory. lt was one of the saddest days C.B.l. has ever known, but we were comforted knowing God has a purpose in every- thing. , The days passed swiftly and it was not long until we sang Good-bye and God Bless You to the Proclaimers of His Kingship and looked forward to following in their footsteps. It was hard to believe that we were Seniors when we returned to C.B.l. this year, and C.B.l. seemed different, though it was still home. By now we had outgrown the Assembly Hall and were forced to have our worship services in the tabernacle. As Seniors we had many blessed times to- gether as a class in Sunday morning devotions. The Middlers thrilled us this year with the ban- quet they prepared for us. Our Senior socials, Senior breakfast, and Senior outing will always remain vivid in our memories. And now as Commencement brings our Senior year to an end, we leave these portals desirous of keeping the charge committed us. Armed with the shield of faith, the helmet of salvation, the sword of the Spirit, we go forth to Guard Our Heritage. MIDDLER-SENIOR BANQUET Q The banqueting hall. rm- . -R--. L Y W V 4 X Johnson serves food from Heaven. Irv- . -- tv.. . C .., . 'f - .. .',.gv. wr ,grvvn ' N-- Fv'f1rl-'f f---. F Q ll r QANIK -ieqfercry f . vos on event It wos fun o menu ond if the Senior Jd's presence erstond God's olwoys best. ad sow tit to Hordt, to be is one of the , but we were Jose in every- was not long Bless You to l' ond looked eps. were Seniors ar, ond C.B.l. till home. By bly Holl ond ervices in the sed times to- ng devotions. with the bon- Senior sociols, ig will olwoys ngs our Senior irtols desirous 1 us. Armed t of solvotion, mrth to Guord .WH U V ,A 'v ,,.,,' from l-leoven. 1 . NAOM Sefre fory L-,,-,, ,, ' 1 ,, nv., Y, fff .ff ze il ff 2 l ANNUAL Floyd Woodworth, Mildred Zoppelt, Thelma Williams, Robert Palmer. 50ClAL FRONT: D OnielM - A BACK Lydia MQi.i5'e,I Geroldme Smifh ANNOUNCEMENT CLASS COMMITTEES , Ste h ice, Robert Gro D en Fiore k , ber WO C , Ellis MQ - ' Yne Donner nm. Wayne Danner Naam' H , I artpence, Jam s B d Caswell, Raymond Luba. e Omar ' Evelyn 'T f-111, f , . f ' ,,f f I ff, C? 1 . T my bay K Vw 0-sv V e 1f X .u . , K 3 .. . 3 1 I K A. XXWVR S PIN Richard Fowler, Gloria Dirmann, George l-lillestad, Bertha Aafrecht, Wayne Donner. S . . fr, ll u I 'TEES 7 Floreck . lannen ,EJhSAA0fHn, l l f- f WX, ,f urge ttulestad, Bertha -rv-'wwrfw-r rf- wfv-'iff - ,r ,tr- CLASS SPEAKERS Congratulations ' BETTY si i AMES Separated unto the gospel of Christ Jesus and yielded to the high calling of God, Betty McCroy and James Cheshier represent the Class of l9-47. They have been chosen as Commencement speak- ers by the faculty and Senior class for their spiritual fervor, leader- ship, and scholastic ability during three years of Christian training. Having served as missionary curators and possessing a compassion for the heathen of every land, Betty and James have the missionary vision necessary for winning souls in the ripened harvest field. Their consecrated lives exemplify faithful Guardians of Our Heritage ,.....A crlE5l'l XEB Page 43 ll-it i i l I 1 Q l i l i l 544213 .riff .4g,1.l :tZ.3 4- - ' Dem ?aaL God looked upon the earth below And saw a loving son, One whose life was pure and righteous And one whose work was done. He softly drew him to His side ' And said, Come home with Me, For thou hast been a faithful child, This world is not for thee. l have prepared for you a home, A mansion bright and fair, I And all of Heaven's peace and joy, My son, await you there. - You've lived a consecrated life, You've given Me your best. To do the Father's blessed will Remained your sole request. Come home now, son, for there you' A crown is your reward For all the days and months and years You lived for Christ your Lord. And so God took you, Paul, from us. He took you home to rest. We cannot understand just why, But God knows all things best. We've missed you more than words ca ll find n tell, We've missed your gracious smile, But still we have that blessed hope To come in just a while. For some bright day, it wan't be long ' The dead in Christ shall rise, And we who then are still alive Shall meet you in the skies. Together we shall journey home Our blessed Lord to see, I And we shall reign as kings with Him Throughout eternity. Hqfouts gn cs! THE SENIOR CLASS . 71 . 'L Page 44 T ' V' H 'V W TT ' 1 'e-r - 7- - fi-pw-lg... . F V ms, ' ' Y- ' 1' -FTS '.r'.3f9FF1 'T - -'-- ' ' - R -,,,,, A ,.,,,1Wg, JOHN if 5 . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JOHN PAUL HARDT 1-ww, 1 , Vi I I I ...I ,My H4 I 1 Dear Lord, we give our lives to Thee. As Paul was taithtul, help us be Always willing, Lord, to do Just what You would have us to. ' Control and purity our youth! lncrease our knowledge ot Thy Truth! Send us forth as guardians bold, Thy Gospel Banner to uphold! Page 45 s I L A E ARNEY Rapid City South Dakota The way God he me students to support a family besides putt I oijtghx school is a modern day miracle ey has done just t s He has been very busy 6'helpXthose in Ifgqilv- TOYWCG Page 46 ' gj gr, 'gg gi ' Jimllhik. uvwb wwas o bn. FAYE ANTHONY Murfreesboro Arkansas We admire Fayes high degree of southern hospitality and genial friendship She stands out as one who is always willing to do whatever she can for others even to the ex- tent of driving her l946 Nash to outstation over some of Missouri s most rugged roads MARJO IIN who is l main in accordia factory BER-l-HA AUFRECHT Greeley Cglgrqdg Though small in stature Bertha is broad in personality. She has an intimate friendship with all of the girls for hers is the duty of sorting their laundry When We think of Bertha we think of the proverbial saying Good things come in small packages , 1 . , . , 1 . ., . . . X , 9 ,, l 7 ' n v Sffl 1 , .rl - 5. . - A - A Q. - I u X y - ,M W 4, T WN- . . - V. . I' O 1 l . ,. K is yt - ,.,,:',,maf4 . . - l ' .el l '- ' ' -. .... 1 ' V 1 VT ' ' 2, h. ' ' :,, ,MTW if iv ' .:f,IfA' .if 'l W. , - 'vfW'W Ney lf! ' , il .,v 'Q ' , i. 51 , X I , I , , ,V I I I ' ' - ll . ,V V I ,' ' II a an I ., . A R A , - ,-. .1g-.:m+,:,,,kY1,?7x.5',,5,,g.T: .7 ,. :.,,,!,, ..,A , ,--,,i,, , ww EDWAF Ed ot Sprii work ar passed eternity ' 5915 O .rkansas spitality p always the ex- some of wlorado inality. Jr hers wk of i come . , uri, saturn' i uv evifa e MAR.lORlE AUSBURY E. Tawas, Michigan Marjie is a quiet but very conscientious individual who is held in high esteem by all her friends. One of her main interests is music. ln this field she has chosen the accordion, which she uses faithfully for street meetings and factory services. Nw JAMES BARNARD Q. Alpena, Michigan A linquist at heart James tac like ver thing from Ger man to Greek 31. can be easily te y studious person. en n ' t1'l. - Q . ij . -Q :KW James can sett determinatio that meri f ha 51 1, t X , be f the music buildi v pr g his fal- A-t ..,A If If 152524, r rljyf- : l il i 'A A' i ' T EDWARD BONKOWSKI Toledo, Ohio Ed is well known around the train depot and bus stations of Springfield, for every Saturday night he does personal work among their traveling crowds, Through his hands have passed many tracts containing the salvation message. Only eternity will reveal the fruit of his labor. . Page 47 Y. . .- - -xfwfr-eil' 11' -fe , , I 3 '-5 1, L53 ' fm uavb Cans of I? i ROBERTA BOWLEY DOIIOS, -I-9x05 To be used of God is the theme of Roberto's testi- monies given in Fridoy-night chopel services. Bobbie is o lover of poetry, ond ot the end of every testimony she quotes some inspiring line. Her life, though colm ond reserved, hos exemplified true devotion to God. ,if WILLIAM BOWMAN Springfield, Missouri 1 ' Bill , K C1 jock-of-oll-trades. At C.B.I. everything fromf electricion to o . printer. A is ' Wxe diicgplqyg his -e r ll os h 1 o get things Q x X -. fl fhghi g UM Vybxl W3 rlr, Qfigffwf yn if kt ,f m y I Q i t ' , I Page 48 Q 795345-w FAITH BRANDT Woyne, Michigon Foithie's love for outstotion work hos proved that she is zeolous for God. Throughout this school yeor she hos been the foithful postor of Union City. Never dore Foith to do onything, for she will do it. Remember thot duet in Prophecy l closs? I 1 ll I 1 A M1 JA sid wh for QU' EVEI hosig solel Servii 1-. W - :n--,-,.,,..- . . ,-.,. Y-f...,.,,,,, ,, ., , , - - L. -'21 -'e.,- 1.1-r:.'.,..e - :ffg.e-V ----A ---.Y V.-ew. , . ,,.,3 V?-V - 1.1 X ., ' V15 O Texas testi- i is a quotes ed, has .rg--sxr. 4.--q..... Y , ,..,- ,,-.,,,, -:'::'.,,, 4Qm c uve evifa 'e JAMES BROOKS Green Cove Springs, Florida Tall, dark, and handsome-that's James Brooks. Be- sides a Florida accent, Jimmy is noted for that shining car if which he and his brother own in partnership. Jimmy is hesi- tant in speaking to others only when he is asked certain questions in Spanish conversation class. V ichigan wat she Js been i to do luet in , ,l MARTHA BROWN K Polk, Ohio As quiet as a church 'oil e is Martha Brown. She prefers to reveal her fggghip Rh-r gh her pleasant smile rather than th gh'TTerWscSff'f'voice. ery domestic and h fr' A l lli ' ' ii 2 ' A lger h A' ' ly as a seam- st esislgk ' ff l ,I --,MQW yik, Ml I f . Q' X it Lv..,N xs srir - J F if ,IAK nj Q, 8 EVELYN CASWELL Flint, Michigan - To some,.God has given special gifts and, to Evelyn He has-graciously given a song, l-ler beautiful voice, consecrated solely for the glory of God, is'not only heard in C.B.l. chapel services but also over the Sermons in Song radio broadcast. Page 49 , ,. , ,. i - f- ' - - i- ' - f' ' ,-'- 1-. i V .-. Q , '-n 'T 1 1 ,:'f-gf-,r 4 2 ,,f1 - L A ..q.i ' .. 1 ' ' -f -ara. ir fi 2. ,g..: ,, , ,.li.1 -fa .ff mi na- ,P K in 'LAL Page 50 uavb Cans Ruoouel-l cERuLLo Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rudolph chose to graduate from his wife's Alma Materg therefore he came to C.B.l. this year. We have profited greatly by his friendship. He is best known for his inexhaustible supply of energy when it come to preaching and singing the praises of God. f H JAMES CHESHIER J ff Monticello, Arkansas . i---- ,ff ffxs . . . James . '-flair: alhalertness and-spQtual leadership is remember ray. -Qxl v oyingfli yl g . '.,a,, ,ii- ' gsatthe right time. We e iiV,,., 7 e fact that as president of . -- Ifijfr sionary lo Us eeks to act inal ,gig ,g 4 . . in -- pro . e y the Holy Splflf. -X KK , 'X I ef MARY CHOCO New Castle, Pennsylvania lt takes muclf' time to grade over two hundred Chapter Summary papers a week yet Mary efficiently accomplishes this besides her other duties For two years she has been Brother Evans secretary and her gracious smile is remem- bered with pleasure by all who enter the office. I I I Y ' E -A V ML MA' Swv ' ' 'L- ' ' Y' 'F?1':-4-- lf!-1- f-J -fr , ,WY W, E-.-, ,Y ,,, Z, ,.., W-or-W .uh Mi' BE b P02 fic zel BE pei st SU .5 of ania ater, fited .tible 3 the P lvania 'iapter al ishes L been :mem- 3 4 be uv evifa 'e BERNICE CLAY Allen Park, Michigan It is nothing unusual to find Bernice quietly meditating between the book ends in the library, for her favorite pastime at C.B.I. is reading. She attempts anything from fiction to biography, but leaves the deeper subjects for more , zealous individuals. . 11,1-1--wsu-L. OPAL .COOPER K A Troy, Missouri To the girls on third floor ' ax 's known for her ability to set hair, but lO,bBVC Gi6S i' - she is known as the girl sstkully worked ' Moun- tai n times of - iii ' umor always C0 , 'l'iiin,,,l'1Gndy. , 3 A I BEATRICE COPELAND Port Orchard, Washington Three years at C.B.l. transformed Bea trom a very timid person into one whose friendship is greatly enioyed. Her steam table crew refers to her as the boss, for under her supervision they keep the chow line moving. Page 5l . i. .W 1 - ,, - 1 -A, H.. PF' Aff' r:-s -ups i - ' r-.3-5-.emi r sau-Aggie. ui- ,ev e- ' HJ ' at A uawb Cans ELLA CSONTOS Cleveland, Ohio Ella enters wholeheartedly into everything she does whether it be her studies or music. At school as well as at home, she has maintained an interest in choral work. Her beautiful alto voice easily blends with others in making harmony, , , fi ,A T T jf WAYNE DANNER Elkins, Arkansas ,X -- if L..,,f-, Take . F4? 'of odfs Word, comliffie' my with prayerful- ness and yo A -1 ' -V 'o's'sXpcesident, His 'A s at Senior prayers ch S 6 ,1545 g as been a Ax ' soiratian ss- te I roughout this year. f ,,,, 1 I N I IDN! ,5y, .M,,, g g 5 Page 52 i , V ..... A , , - W Y,..,, , - f- - A.. -- .- - WARREN DAVENPORT Kansas City, Missouri The rather short gentleman with the leather brief case swinging at his side as he hurries into class is Brother Daven- port, lt seems that he never leaves trailer colony in time to make his class. Being a family man is, in itself, a full- time job. f'F 'F'-i-Y ' .. T- .1-+1-..,. - 4 -, , ...J ---.,,-. M, zwvu., ,...-s - .. . MI' RUT A hair ' shot rem GLO Seats man, flowf H ' 'H'-M'-'nnf:1'4k'i 15, Ohio does as at Her Jking ssouri f case laven- i time 1 full- ' Kif' ex ifa 'e I RUTH DAVIS Kirkwood, Missouri Some distinguish Ruth as the girl with the blazing red hair, others recognize her for her ability to make good shots in basketball, but to the girls on third floor she is remembered for the way she plays her guitar and sings. af Q ' 'lir f T7 . I ANTHONY DE POLO K Branchton, Pennsylvania The Italian people are I s for good taste in food, and Anthony is no 'f avorin touch is very evident in the aglfetti and meatb - rsfiio f- in C.B,l,'s kitc -- dh nev h:. i., ,. otte llg I f p-j or our Friday- fr: . I ,.n,., ,,i ..: X 'Q s GLORIA DIRMANN New Orleans, Louisiana At Friday-night chapel service Gloria is always found seated in the second row from the front. The' minute testi- monies begin, she is standing. Hers is a fiery testimony that flows through smiles out of the depths of her heart. Z 1' t.. . 5 f i Page 53 A 4 --I .I I uavb tA?15 Www Page 54 A. , 1.4 ...f-... LAVERN DO :li fxx Paris Arkansas 'NN Lavern gs ra Individual In t ndiland can almost be cl d as upervisor for shexspends working Even during her sure h urs 'C es to sit and chat 'N Y nd VlRGlNlA DORMAN Appleton, Wisconsin Blend together a pleasant smile and a striking personal- ity with a slight dab of humor and you have Virginia Dorman. Ginny is noted for her quick stride around the dining room and her ability to clear tables and keep up a con- versation at the same time. g M gal ELIZABETH FAILLA Passaic, New Jersey As long as you dont co'l her Lizzy, Betts remains your friend. She is a jolly good-natured person with a con- sistent prayer lite which she cultivated while at school. Her main dislike is milk yet she always takes some when going through line. Do you wander why? -- Q ,ee-H f f .I-41:11-vw Q... V -1, f-- le.-egxh. .,. -f ew-I,-1-.,.,.f ---2:-fy - - .V Mu, .:,,.:,-M? W A g Wm I K- W Mi' STEI prac area tatia NAC is to of BI her Senic -.,-.,...,,,-g,?,?..Y,q?, ---f f --f. ,-32:1 mfr A-1-31111 - ' i ' IS 0 uv evifa 'e sin al- Jn. V19 an- rsey ains con- Her oing -4-tn:-uha.in STEPHEN FLoREcK Defroaf, Michigan Steve is a humorist as well as a poet. The poetical, practical truths which he displays on the boys' bulletin boards are only samples of his witty masterpieces. He has the repu- tation of being one who can always enliven a conversation. 55-7 N by RICHARD FOWLER Brockton, Massachusetts Q X Possessing quiet dignity n unassuming manner, l g i Dick thas that warmth,, ,, ,Mf - , i ' - o to true friend- , i ship. HG Pro be most interes . members of his V miletics class'-Z oice of words in Wlvgring a sermon, I 'X MRM-'Q ..,, I . 4 f . A K . f' A, . LA I NAOMI FRANK Seattle, Washington With a degree of intelligence like that of Naomi's one is to be considered an honor student. During her three years of Bible school she has maintained a high average in 'all of her classes. Naomi is efficient as the secretary of our Senior class. Q f- Page 55 l i i i if-'V-'.-t.v-. it if :i- 'fo13'm1, U 4 . ,-- -'nf ft ,wa-'aw-u1 f1 , ,A -,H vp ,,,,,,,, . .,.., M. . b qgyQ:n.sJQ ffm. Agate :-w2',n+a.Q ff. ' .M4wdhl- - - f we 'N ,rg r ,nf-fs. . M. f- L - --ew -- -K --- - ' N- Poge 56 ELIZABETH GEIKEN fx Fargo North Dakota sw? Elizabe 1 ,tu ejieves that God can ,, glorified and the hearts o i e medium of con I it os also bee Q, e uth confir 1 I surrender of her talent 0. i Lwwbians of uv CLIFFORD GAMBILL Springfield, Missouri ln his first two years Brother Gambill was seen many times driving off with the school truck. No, he was not committing a theft. He was the mail man for the Gospel Publishing House. In class he proves to be just as faithful as in his work. T If f ROBERT GOTTAS Mansfield Ohio We can best describe Brother Gottas as the man who is frequently seen walking across the Campus hidden under a bundle of clothes He and his wife are in charge of the students dry cleaning using their trailer as a receiving and loading station. , ff V , ff I .,.., -, X, -KHHH-My If ,xx-XV I . A' W A S N. FT E . . ANI. secr si This ' V, eme of her Hom ietics . I : I .,,,, J n ef l V V l he . CO n - 0 l EI I ff . ' . at 1 , I M if Ni, Y . !'v I I I Q I ' ' ' - Y-wt. V -1-- A ,W vv P'm--+-'-- ,. f:-fm-md'-v-1,--Av , v ,-- H - ,W .4 - - t- 1' .- -.f-.-use - 1 --'- ,, ROBER JL face ti Gus too-e from A BEATR Be Bea car Though results in an o -' 'H '- ' -- .1 3.:.au.,l'l,. A was of uv evil-A e , Missouri seen many e was not the -Gospel SIS faithful ROBERT GRABER Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Just embarrass Bobby sometime and you will see his face turn Qs red as a beat. When it comes to blushing, Gus holds the record. He holds the record for smiling too-especially on the days that he receives two letters from Minneapolis, Minnesota. .,,,,.,-u,-.-:.f...mw-a... JUANITA GRAY AX akersfield, California For me 5 ,i,ve E Chlristifvlhi ' .., - -H rt-cry, the theme yefffluani 'i' :TQ Ch0llenQln9 pre ng is the outflow of - ff 2 fi ith love for q v' e this whol . ff jr just give h ki-xxx? . ,Nl . . ield, Ohio man who den under 'ge of the eiving and ,---.,..,,--....- - ., BEATRICE HANEY Kansas City, Missouri Because she has the duty of sorting the rrien's laundry, Bea can tell you the name of practically any boy in school. Though a complaint of a missing towel or sheet usually results in a lengthy search, she always handles the situation in an obliging manner. l l l n Page 57 HRTQR 4...-Eng-in ' ', uavb Cans of uv CLARA HARPER tMrs. RJ Konsos City, Missouri Sister Harper was in evangelistic work before coming to C.B.l. While here at school, she has continued working for God on outstation. She may appear to be a quiet person but her testimonies in chapel quickly disclose the volume of her vocal energy. I RAYMOND HARPER yiansas City, Missouri , A The ringing of o foortfell is no unsual sound to the ears of Bro r 6,L-Q-l'y1lgre55Qan once he has been awakened '- early morning rhofx s to unlock the door for so ' gsqom out- sta -5.5, s :i ' elesgl ss: s his position as doorkvefper. X xiii :EZ . K J AV.7,, A my . I, x fl Ialll . ,,,.,4 gli MARY HART Norfolk, Virginia Mary is a diligent little girl who strives for perfection in everything she does. She is very devoted to her studies, as well as to her accordion. Students have discovered, how- ever, that it only takes one of Brother Evans' questions to terminate herlextreme silence. P096 58 NAON J1 has or musica in CB Civic S l with DALE l- Aft morried he has secreta trios an Q-Aan , -ue -.:5,..l1..-a.h.1Z'..'Tr ,AIZCJ M15 of uv evifa 'e Missouri e coming working at person olume of NAOMI HARTPENCE Springfield, Missouri Judging from the posters she draws for the CUP, Naomi has an amazing ability in art work. She is also talented musically. Her French horn has been outstanding not only in C.B.I.s orchestra and band, but also in the Springfield Civic Symphony. ,.1..,...-,4... Virginia ierfection r studies, red, how- :stions to '-'- Aahihqq, ,J r EMMA RUTH HAYNES Bloomington, Indiana Emma Ruth, the ggl.,b'ehind,,Lh Sls rta e who dishes out our food, ,af iag ,grined an entran : ' : hearts of many ough 'f r - f s f gg IZLV l -- disposition. The fharacteristics have -iff ' ' V- 5, succ -4 tory hour i hages work. I' .Mb V. . Q , 4 W X' ., Q. I s 32 11 A, 'x t W i DALE HELLE Seattle, Washington i After a year's absence, Dale came back to C.B.l. a i married man. He considers himself quite fortunate, because he has not only an able housekeeper but also an efficient secretary. Dale is well known for his participation in vocal A trios and duets. K i Page 59 is I I is ,L uavb Cans of' uv GEORGE HILLESTAD Lodi, Wisconsin George will always be remembered by his classmates for three distinct things. First-his wide interest in Sunday School work. Secondly-his habit of always trying to stand his familiar poses in the dining room. KATHERINE HocK ijjiffff DenoH,AMchQan Though circumstancegyvvere contrary and unpromising, God wondro sl a- edi he wayx for Katherine to return to C.B.l. t fs r Igemtheseithree--years at school has exemplified gg ' f i CI'ns',tian ,cQ1f1fIuct. She hasithat of Xxx f . r??' fQIiIilIib' 41 M c.rsc.- X DORIS HOFFER Warsaw, Indiana And that ye study to be quiet and to do your own business is a verse that characterizes Doris. She does not express herself by words so much as by actions. She is pre- paring to minister in the field of Latin America. P0Qe 60 ' A ' 'M' -- ---.gh-.,-rumiw-'V -Y ,,..,., mm, ,v Y , ., . , ,,-,..,,.Y ,,,,, ,I ,5 W AV RY- V -Y V V Q on his head in Physical Education Leadership class, Thirdly- ii to ERSKII Ei station He is i Studen give hi H MARIO Roi the whc walk. T time, it customs knowled -.............-,-..... -.a-.-fx :-.L1..: .L ':s.,,.:441x2.Zki - - was of' uv t evil-A e lisconsin Jssmates i Sunday to stand 'hirdly- Indiana our own :loes not e is pre- ...f--..,,.q,--n... 1- 'fygyn Nz, , M QQ.. av' ERSKINE HOLT Muncie, Indiana Erskine has been everything from secretary of the Out- station Department to Advertising Manager for the CUP. He is an experienced preacher, business man, and vocalist. Students find that on easy way to win Erskine's favor is to give him a soft bed or two cups of coffee with sugar. . X MARY HONDERICH X ronto, Ontario, Canada Listeniclosely w X or about, and it won't to M ,long to conclu j-- 4 is a native of C a. We admire ' '-iV o se disPlaYed in o W siqigng-room hoste 1, - ' irects ' .Qi ll - at - N., L L' if I ,.,r,,, X . . . sf--n-vu---an--..4..45 MARIO HOOVER Sanitago, Chile, South America Romance is something that envelops Mario the Great the whole day through-starting with an early morning walk. Though he has been in this country for only a short time, it didn't take Mario long to adapt himself to American customs. He surpasses many students with his degree of knowledge. Page 61 -m . 4..- A , W4-M uawbians of Our RUTH HORSTBRINK St. Louis, Missouri Always dressed up and anxious to go somewhere, Ruth appears to be an adventurous type of person. Her red hair and blue eyes sparkle with animation. There is never a dull moment in her life, Of this her friends are fully aware. i 4 ' MILDRED HUFFSTETLER 'IX san Antonio, Texas ' Taking notes in as is not a necessity for Millie. The power her etcrin-fthexmostxminute detail helps her to SUCC , ,.,- 1. tests. Huff GS she is nick- named, is, fa 2' as e l.sEai'nxtgble in X il , ,kkhq , g 1AAV'V. b mf 3 ' QQV' byvv f yy - ' 5' . X Vktv l Page 62 u:s-S-1- . -. ,, i W- v -'-- f.:-, , gps-' - .rf-gn... .H .,. .,- Tw- -...f-V... .- ANN HURSTON Pine Mt. Valley, Georgia Ann, the Alabama Belle, possesses sincerity and de- termination which have been a source of inspiration to her classmates. She loves playing the piano as well as the accordion. On outstation and at street meetings her musical talents have been appreciated. . ,-,T-,..,.,.,, .V ,,,,,'. ,'. T,,,,:-, My 4, rv YY 1 ' - .- .-'xv-...fe r 'r . . - -V -...Q-.-rv -Q.. .,. KENP N over t a ble Sanitc in exp F ENT4 A disting dotted is quit A- t'i. 1' -n '-Q,-' fs H15 of Om' evit-A -e Missouri re, Ruth red hair er-a dull vare. ' A 5 Q M i Georgia J and de- in to her l as the r musical Q-uv-nr-1--,,.f.-.-., f qv' l KENNETH JAMES Detroit, Michigan We associate Ken with that mellow, baritone voice heard over the Sermons in Song broadcast. His singing has been a blessing to the patients of Mount Vernon Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Being healed of tuberculosis, he has a testimony in experience as well as in song. - -..-vu-,-nm-..,. MARGARET JOHNSON XX Stratford, Connecticut Margaret was enga,g,edQn nxrs ' training before re- turning to C,B.I. , y65r. lAssE'.T'fUtu - . 94 , she feels that a know -fi ,Q r ing is e - if ?e rk on the foreiffield. Her patience, , fg fu xmgi qual- ify f sthe work of ff gg' . f? J i ' 'M V x X' K' ,, .st 2+ FENTON JONES , Smithfield, Virginia A gentleman, soft-spoken, and polite, Fenton is best l -distinguished from the rest of his classmates by his freckle- dotted complexion and red-tinted hair. An able musician, he is quite at home when at the keyboard of a piano. x Page 63 VIVA KEELING Du uoin Illinois Vva is a girl w Keyes to sing Even when she is walking thr .t h s delivering mail you will hear he humming w she can do this w.hile answering the fre uent X A 0 l get -is bgond our '29 if :FQ KL ,ji WH- '1'f'N' Q ,j ,..' I , ,slim -'lv ..u uw... uavb Sans o RQBERTA KAY Tucson, Arizona Roberta, though modest and quiet, is admired by her classmates for her spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm. She says hardly a word to those who pass by her while she is clearing tables in the dining room, but a cheerful smile con- veys her sincere friendliness. f ... EA sm thc fre OTIS KEENER Youngstown Ohio One of the leading athletes of C.B.l. Oris excels in vim and vigor. His energy is exhibited not only on the gym floor but also behind the pulpit in Homiletics class., When you see' Otie leaving the campus he is probably headed for 2195 North Broadway. ----. . , -.-.., ---.. -, .-4--- rf---1-.1 .-. -Y n-new --- f . ----- Y , 'N HEL day sion At 1 con: -- - ---M -- -' -rg -Jmg,z.:-L- , - AMS 01: uv evifa 'e i Arizona ld by her asm. She ile she is mile con- own, Ohio :els in vim gym floor When you ieaded for ' sg., EARL KELLY Allerton, Iowa Brother Kelly is the jovial type of student who has o smile for every one. His happiness is partly due to the fact that he and his wife have a baby boy, concerning whom we frequently hear him saying, My son is tops! RUTH KLEIN Lucas, Kansas Having been definitely ca o Russia, Ruth has con- secrated her life with,t ard that goal. Faithful in -V ff . , hferlstudies, a li ft'-'s v er life, she dis w fvs a true hea lt perfect will for E mile- r I 'S ,L K vkvw .V fw4fy,,f,s,,y,mk h,VVV,i V v, X A ' , HELEN KOMOR Milwaukee, Wisconsin Helen is a familiar figure in the dining room on Tues- day and Friday afternoons. As treasurer of the Student Mis- sionary Band, she collects the students' pledges for missions. At other times she can be found in the Sweet Shop either consuming her merchandise or serving a hungry throng. .-3-Q.-Q--up... Page 65 :if K Page 66 ,a , A. .- L -s . iuavb Cans o VELMA KOOISTRA SUNY, lOWU Velma was a rural school teacher before coming to C.B.'l. After graduating, she plans to re-enter this occupa- tion. We can say that if her efforts are as well directed in the future as they have been in the past, the greatest success is assured her. PAUL LINCOLN A Louis, Missouri A serio s, entj PEulfTiEn-ebeuseen every night studying wit mf -n on l'1lS3NQ Si w e einecially those for Hi gglgx g of Vgyg .,w . -2 U 'e his regular st es, he ' i- 'si corresp Q his high school ' ca- ti . 1 l .1Sf6l'1Ce Qualifies Ka fxf ig eve . f surance. MYRTLE LLOYD Beggs, okiohomo It is necessary to be associated with Myrtle in order to know her true personality To her classmates she appears to be quiet and bashful but when alone with her roommate she is a merry soul very talkative and humorous. I , I we A 1-W.er-We-T-8-.A NT BET truly over male mort RAYi greas cripp and 1 n , - l ' I! --Q'-.,-V sf--f .-.1-. -11-rf 'ifsfxxirvltnsa' l 015 0 T y, Iowa ing to Jccupo- cted in success ' uv evil-A 'e ' BETTY LOUKES St. Clair, Michigan Nicest things come in small packages is a saying truly applicable to Betty. Though her classmates tend to ' overshadow her less-than-five-foot figure, her musical talents make her outstanding among them. Sometimes we can see more accordion than Betty. Llahoma order to appears ommate DOROTHY LUBA X oeffoii, Michigan We always see Dorothy tion behind the counter at mealtime, either wra ilve Q 1 or kee ing the salads and desserts i ,rderf!She is very f ' o I the diners. ' , , - I . . Beca lyyyix W - o er n with smiles, ev brig-:enjoys speaking 5 ' ' ,,,. A W4f2fela?..2,,ff f , , k f 'd'.,,! ZTT7 fi N' A It A I ,X i -i , RAYMOND LUBA Detroit, Michigan lt is a common sight to see Ray coming into the dorm greased up after performing a post-mortem on someone's crippled auto. His pockets filled with screws, nuts, bolts, and Screwdrivers, he gives every appearance of a mechanic, Page 67 'z.-vi ffflitf' '. 1 ,H J :Iv- '?fL '. ' .+f f 11?,' 1.14, :, '1'Vl'7' ' ' ' V' 1-g -' . Jw,-,z ,, ' P. -nfl fs: ,gs 1 si 1 .- - 'W .5 1- A uavb Cans BETTY MCCRAY 'ar T e bu e Middler year vo io G nsed n 'ij ' her willingness' to Q xT gl off er pa w LJ .U d p but al o A' .Q X' . strqinvsof. rn fl f ' her marimba ANNA MCCAULEY Hagerstown, Maryland Quiet and clemure Anna is the efficient secretary of Brother Bishop. She goes about her work as though she intends to get the job done with the slightest possible con- fusion and delay. Educationally she is interested in music and is a rnajor in that department. Wolcott lndiana uls Betty had as during her enior. r de- 4 gga? 521 Page 68 i WANDA MCFARLAND Prescott, Arizona Good-hearted conscientious, Wanda is a fine student and a true friend. Always interesting are her references in Nursing class to her past experiences as a nurse's aid, When I worked in the hospital we did this-, she says, and then continues. ' l rf-' 'SH--fs ' 1-'rrcvvwwi---'vvr-7 ,....-K F W--K . . ..,,,,- X- KAI' Ellt feri cor vie' anc RAY C.B.l fasci Uniti to hi student GFP' Li-AA-f ig 1-:I-.l-1212! - -'?'l,32'57'5,.- - ' - .115 aryland 'tary of igh she ile con- i music Z 3 E 1:4 ' 4 7,4 V Arizona ences in When nd then of i uv evifa 'e EINAR MCGHEE Gooding, Idaho Seriousness and deep-thinking are some of the charac- teristics which reveal Einor's personality. He is an interesting conversationalist and is always ready to listen to another's viewpoint. As a speaker he presents his thoughts logically and interestingly. RAYMOND AMASSI Camden, New Jersey tx ELLIS MARTIN RX M New Orleans, Louisiana Because of her odd firs n e, Ellis is often called Mr. Martin in class She used to lite me a little embarrassed but now she is QLJ+lf6'lg1QYxt'.1TJT'TE l'U X assment As a memberfof- c al committee ni tty ideas for e ry special occasion .7v:,f-vu-Rn-...aw:.m...... After serving in the armed forces, Ray came back to C.B.l. this year to finish his Bible.school training. The fascinating stories he tells of his ministerial efforts in the United States Army are interesting as well as challenging to his fellow students. Page 69 l 59 fp- -w , - -' uavb Cans o LYDIA MAURICE Miami, l:l0flCl0 During outstation reports in Tuesday-morning chapel service, Lydia is heard saying, We want Rimby for Jesus? Throughout her Bible school years she has carried a burden for this outstation. Her faithfulness in ministering to the people there has been rewarded with the salvation of souls. VADA MILLER L. J Norfolk, Virginia Ada is fl ' gftypexafoingividual. Hardly a conversatio 1 - 'thout her refe r ' some way to , the folks A fixgi .,'V. very amiabil irit. i und he 'A fx true companion, ' Qys U ,, .:gYf eff. friendly. , L 'W A . fi riw X GLADYS MILSKE Detroit, Michigan When Mother Bowie can't be located or when she is taking a day off, just see Gladdie because she is Mother Bowie, Jr. Like her, Gladys is understanding and kind Spontaneity and exuberance are part of her admirable Character. We'lI remember her trade-mark: l'm so happe-e-eel 1 , '--ly naw 9: , 7 s Qfiiiy' f ' , , ,L 12 J . Page 70 f ALA eve your brig occc WlL thing grou souls ing S S'.51ilIv5D?' rf - f .4-A--1, .:.f-,,- ' ' Q-Q .1-.-sag. 45 of MI' evifa 'e i i Florida chapel Jesus! burden to, the F souls. ichigan she is Mother l kind 'nirable l'm S0 . V.. , ui, ALMA MOBERG New Rochelle, New York Set your food down on the table in the dining room and 'ever-ready Alma is there with a glowing smile to collect your tray, Her smile and instant ,humor always seem to brighten the day and help to make mealtime o happy occasion. DANIEL MOSIER lyyg y Jopianj Missouri Mosier is tortunat do Q ith o lively streak of humor as well yfyy Effwsgrfse ot : gg- . He is never dull, b g, f F i ' gner wieto r ing with wit. Hi 'tf4i4QQQflO-it Spirit on - V, nme mittee has he ff- ' lgeZ,youV!r,!eve,nt 1 UI, f it-N, Y .,,,... V . Q ,.., 2, . , WILAMA MUNGER Coquille, Oregon Wilma is one who puts her heart and soul into every- thing she does. As co-leader for the Latin American prayer group, she has demonstrated a deep compassion for lost souls. In Spanish class she has one ditficulty--understand- ing Spanish jokes. Page 7l ,f-ff! J ff , CLIFFORD Nl SEN QNX Maumee, Ohio Brother rf ell distributes his tinnefi etwgen home life in t e t c lo it n oifwliie ' in the classroom. He s a I' 'wx diligen I X-a man whose a igon A is rea Exo warrant the n er that his ill i. A uavbians of LYMAN MYERS Detroit, Michigan Lyman , is that indispensable person whose ability to sight-read well makes him outstanding in Radio Choir, You will often her him asking, Have you ever been to Brightmoor Tabernacle? If answered in the negative, he will say, Then you don't know what you are missing. T Mmm, 5 vga 4,gt.g,,-: fg -we A 'if miie -s' in .... .. MY MINNI Ve Mrs. Pe marriec tionship great fc ff , ., X .xxx ROBERT PALMER Grass Lake, Michigan As Business Manager for the CUP, Bob is competent in every task, whether it be selling subscriptions or keeping budgets. ln class you will occasionally see him nod his head as he enters a two-minute nap. He is still endeavoring to overcome this sleeping difficulty. MARY N to Iaug exampl her reg to be c ' T' 'Q3.q4!fl! --f'-- - - -..--.--K-1,-.ef--fm-.4-rg,1:..1-.gi W3-5 4- i ns of uv avi!-as 'e chigan lity to '. You 'itmoor Then chigan ipetent Leeping is head ring to ,Y,.. - 5. . 1 MINNIE PETERSON lMrs. Olafl Gary, Indiana Versatile in accomplishments, brilliant in her studies, Mrs. Peterson is quite a competitor for her husband. Being married has not hindered her from enjoying a friendly rela- tionship with all the girls. She considers no sacrifice too O great for a friend-especially her friend, Christ Jesus. v.1'..41.-was-1. Q' X 4 NX, NX X-X, ,XXX OLAF PETERSON ,N Gary, lndiana ln his re-se manner Brother P X if onishes the yOl:,?gTfr11f:T1Tat l m ' i f- 5'r lS , ' Cond later O nu b r is jotted down.l ' . d',T7i'V1fW'l, ff if is under- 4- he is zealo H 'A ' N 'i'2 ' ff 4, .S MARY LOU POPE Tulsa, Oklahoma Never disagreeable, never bashful, and always ready to laugh when the joke is on her, Mary Lou is an ideal example of a Tulsan. From the foundation she has laid by her regular study and cordial attitude, we predict her future to be crowned with achievement. Page 73 4r,gnm49r+1n.4eui4J yp,.. ' I uavb mans HENRIETTA PULVERMILLER Mansfield, Ohio Henry is that German-speaking girl from Ohio whose accent distinguishes her from the rest of the students. She is a constant source of entertainment, always making visits to another's room at the most unexpected time. One gets Page 74 ELLEN MAE RASEY Bedford Ohio Ellen s broad s e Kd the cheery twinkle in her eyes or the o V' xpressions o her personality She loves singin K 1 heard hum Q dprus To the girls Ellen rticu or her ability to Fediously f n those p ylon hose the idea that she is attempting to dodge the monitor. 141' ZANE' S afternl Thoug she is develo W H RICHARDSON Pyatt Arkansas W H or Dub as he is known to his close friends, is one of those fellows who keep the mop closets clean and the hallways shining He is also a prominent figure as a song- leader The more southern the song the better he likes it. NELLll VN comfor has bee forget bottles N-'few-.- we-rf 4 N -- -- A V15 1, Ohio J whose ts. She lg visits ne gets r of uv evifa 'e ZANETTA ROBERTS Columbus, Ohio Should you hoppen to wolk into the sewing room some ofternoon, you would no doubt be greeted by Zonetto. Though busily engaged in tidying ond cleaning things up, she is not too busy to stop ond tolk to you obout the lotest developments in the sewing room. R rkonsos ends, is ond the o song- likes it. ' ' '-i NELLIE ROESCH Moosic, Pennsylvonio When illness strikes, there is Nellie, o copoble, loving, comforting nurse, olwoys reody to ossist. Her tender core hos been greotly opprecioted by oll the girls. We sholl never forget this fomilior figure with thermometers, hot-woter bottles, ice-bogs, bolms ond lotions. ,ussxz-quivf-1 V fi SHIRLEY RODENHIZER xl 'e ers Loke North Dokoto 1 Combine o strikingzqweprrgh lw' - gmfriendly personal- ity ond the res , will give you o pi R ' girl from North c.'l6to. I I r s secretory to 'f S2,,l3Ql'TY- Her ' A. ove G- ' in her Iif z g f' od's' best gf . ,. Q -. , A- W 5, 1171 A I N i., tt, 5 ,137 I N, , HHVW' Poge '75 i, -,i,. .1 , is T ,'.A -if e uawb Cans of uv WINIFRED ROPER Pueblo, Colorado A hostess with a charming smile-that's Winnie. We could never explain the feeling in the warm-hearted greeting she gives us as we come through dinner- line. lt is a girl like Winifred that we are proud to have as the Secretary of the Student Missionary Band. I Ruooi.Pi-i ROTH Cleveland, ohio The jubliance ofyi1isTy6ung man is a distinct feature of his gay-spi -li e,am6jghisffQlow classmates. When- ever one se Kxgether in the dorm--oriin the classroom, he has a che 'Q Wes - ,,,. Q., ,i.- ' fihellqf' for all. is to 'R after hisslzord. f ' c g X ' T, A Zzl X A .,., Jzl :,. , K, ,rir ,, ...r 'zz' x , V' MERLIN RYKHOEK Kellogg, Iowa The girls recognize this blond, extremely good-natured gentleman as their polite Sunday bus' driver. The students as a whole know him as a fellow who enjoys company. During meal time he can be found eating with that young lady of his choice. WAN! - T Changi in a rr girl to fearing VIRGII' Vi They a for sist is one - the me H W L4-lui, XJA-T-. A, an V: Atv, F T'--' .du qv? Q 4, . x-qprrunnv-nu... by ns o uv evifa 'e f i I jolomdo WANDA SANDERS Sunray, Texas . ef' We - That look in Wanda's eyes reveals a nature which can greeting , change from serious concentration to humor and laughter S 0 girl i in a moment's time. Wanda, a typical Texan, is the type of em,-Y of girl to whom you can entrust large responsibilities without fearing thatishe will falter on the job. I l . l i i l l ' .XX SHERMAN SCHNEIDER 7 'lii N. Appleton, Wisconsin, 2 , Vx 5 Sherman 54,3 ard time trying 0 A, whether C it x,x, X .ence 6 ..-,, .1 , , . h A S' to knock G tra person,'s hand ' roo concludes i tha X 'VV 'frfoigtricksiha 4' f in his acti . XIX, l f, W V? I 4' it , 2 T i I i l VIRGINIA SEELYE Hudson Falls, New York gg, Iowa t Virginia is the constant companion of her roommate. 'noturedi They are so inseparablefthat one could almost mistake them ldems as T K for sisters. Demure almost to the point of shyness, Virginia Dufing is one of those girls who help set the kitchen in order after lady of l the meal is served. if 'ti T Page 77 ' ' VK '. - - . - ' ,gi-'.,...' as -ff ---sf as uavb Kaus o 141' ALBERTA SIMPSON Baltimore, Maryland Alberta's inevitable query to visiting missionaries is, Do you know W, W. Simpson? He's my daddy! Alberta was born in China and has lived among the Tibetans. She is taking a missionary course and hopes some day to be reunited with her father in that great land of countless millions. RUBY SMALES Bakersfield, California By the time everyo - returned to his or her room on Monday morning ',,te reakfost for a bit of relaxation or study, . : WUY d6WAlZFl'0s.l'hSklOlJF1dI'y to perform her duty. Eg ret le Qf' ber of the WO Q S IGW, She hos 0 vital relati ! 'C if -NSSXXX i',, . X ' 1 , I f rx ,M N DA NA Vi we knc SWUPPY in our Bill is 1 Page 78 GERALDINE SMITH smafhsburg, Maryland Gerry's ever-pleasing personality wins her the ad- miration and respect of all her classmates. She is student supervisor in the kitchen, and as the kitchen workers know, she is a girl who is capable of giving orders as well os taking them. F LORA Fic effacing She is N chapel sits at t V15 'f '- :iryland ries , is, Alberta iS. She to be iuntless f.-'rwff f Aaryland the ad- T student rs know, well as ,f,,v..... . , 0 l -W-,-WA - , ,I-.:::r..,m, 4 un.':.,g. -vrzfrtf, Muzi, o Ae DANA RUTH SNIDER lMrs. Wm.J Tucson, Arizona When we hear the words God can do a-a-anything! we know instantly that it's Dana Ruth speaking. Her short, snappy, yet forceful Friday-night testimonies will remain vivid in our minds. Dana Ruth is seldom seen alone. That man Bill is always at her side. , .avan- E WILLIAM SNIDER Tucson, Arizona Bill's rapidit F' c6utinlg'ia i 1 - Vhg,'jg: A- room with an over- -' 2' ,.,, , ,,.g, Kis er as well as h art: failure to many a f mag ersonality Oh . iz h , I V FLORA SPRINKLE A Jefferson, Ohio Flora has always impressed us as being a quiet, self- effacing individual who is decisive in thoughts and actions. She is very much interested in music. During the morning chapel services we often hear her talent expressed as she sits at the console of the organ. 4 KS-Q Page 79 11--.1-.--s EARL .,y f. iz, 1 V-.. 1 , , - f -wif' , fe ' xs - , uavb Cans o ALBERTA STROUD fMrs. DJ Many, Loui'SiGr'iCI That serious expression of Alberta's is quickly changed A 141 into one of laughter when her husband makes some humorous remark. She prefers to let the other half do most of the talking, but now and then you will hear a few words that reveal her southern drawl. DANEWOOD STROUD Louisiana , To some the idea ing a missionary is repulsive, yet Danewoo is loo p Norwgyrdg working for the Lord in South hismiamouswspliti' act, dead man fake, and e 5 f,f feature at Practic ry i ' 55X x ,,.C X pw. g X V. 5 xkik, ',,, . VT. V.,' MABEL TAKACS Detroit, Michigan If you live on the second floor in the ladies' dorm and All Page 80 you hear giggling or singing in the hall followed by an Ohl Buh-rutherl beyond a doubt it's Mabel. Her Hungarian, jovial spirit is not disguised, neither is her talent hidden, for her high soprano voice is an asset to Radio Choir and other vocal ensembles. -, ,,,. ,..i....... -, .4.,.,,....... O E. teache given L unusuc on sec: THELIN TI Shop. very fc she doi sleep. 1 l1t'ilf' H15 S0 auisiana hanged imorous of the ids that Aichigan orm and an Ohl ngarian, lden, for nd other F gm' wr VY 4 -A rn ,. 'Q .,...--sg':..i.'wf:--ff 1 -- uv evifa 'e T url- ' f l , sa., EARL TAYLOR Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Earl's photographic tactics of stealthily creeping up on teachers in the classrooms for those in action shots have given us many laughs. As the CUP's photographer, he shows unusual technique in handling a camera. The dark room on second floor in the men's dorm is his favorite hide-out. LORENE THOMPSON Fresno, California Living in town as a day s . e g t has not prevented Lorene from participating in almost ever fhi that goes on at C.B.l. She enjoys doin !! - 10 gg-: - her regular studies ll . she has bee ' n ged in two sto I will ' ' ,i x V1 . Whig ,X',,, ,V K, ' I ll . i K ' i as X ' THELMA TODD Bloomington, Indiana Thelma is one of the dominant figures in the Sweet Shop.. The question, What have you to drink todoy? . is very familiar to her. With a duty like hers, it's a wonder she doesn't name the flavors of pop and ice cream in her sleep. 'W Ti Page 81 i 4 ' l l i l Q 4 l i i i l i 4 l l l I i i l i l l e is uret-'persfonxwhose calm disposition is apparent sits very atten never saying h h e abl w n spoken His pro life -'-' 'A ff: f ., -rv f-u' -1- 'gs 4, - ,, . , '- f 'if' .-!'?f... ?I !'fiQlP1'- t A -is -B -mv. uavb Cans ILA VIBBER Kensington, Kansas We thank the Lord for the way He has been working out at Blue Star, lla reports in Tuesday-morning chapel. To the students she stands out as an interesting speakerg to Brother and Sister Al Reid she is an excellent housekeeper. JOSEPH WALDNER Aron, south Dakota Q word bu f his .1 . I A ,L . I t 1 ' ' HELEN WALDRON Flint, Michigan About 5:45 in the morning when some students are ready to turn over for fifteen minutes more of shut-eye, the tones of Helen's trombone start echoing through the halls. She has a reputation of being able to wake the most dead- to-the-world person. 841' GEOR1 C mates having tender worth EDITH lx in bas possibl Sports when : 'N 'QWiiy-51? fv,..Y.,. Y -...'---.H-- NY .6 , L, .. S of uv evii-A e I YISGS rking apel. 1 kerg iigan a are , the walls. lead- I I GEORGE WELCH Bloomington, Indiana George advanced a step farther than most of his class- mates when he entered a life-long partnership. He felt that having a date at every meal wasn't sufficient. Being superin- tendent of the dish crew in the kitchen ought to enhance his worth as a husband. OLIVE WHITE Chicago, Illinois Seemingly happy alfmhe tim xf 0 've is regarded by her friends as a ver a lelfpefson. ity to adapt herself. 6 .ny .' , 1,, ,I., . 746454:- Q H l1oS ,, ,. .,.. I K Mun! bs on shirts Uniforms have ill , I it oub I' technique. ff t M V , I X X 1 si 1, F,- EDITH WIGHT Gig Harbor, Washington No matter how tall you are or how skilled you may be in basketballr, with Edith guarding you, it is well nigh im- possible to make a basket. She not only displays ability in sports but also shows talent in music. This was revealed when she won a scholarship for viola lessons. 1 ,vine MX. t 3 -.if Page 83 I I L I l I l it l I I I I I I I I 1 s, .13 fha:-Q. uavb Cans I Page 84 9,- HOWARD WILDE Pleasanton, California Get subscriptions for the CUP! we hear him say in General Chorus, Enthusiasm and Wilde seem to mean one and the some thing. He has that go-to-it spirit in appeal- ing for cooperation in so great a task as his, that of managing sales for the CUP. A ANNABEL ILLIAA Montgomery, indiana M Annob s - It exactly tremeln in volume, but it doesn't h ff ' ay e if, 1 'l. or her. She njoys wor ' C, 'ldren, a . tstation she findsf or- t A ity 5, 49' ine of ministry 'kxxsxl 1 cghaggggof' S ea, at Danforth. A MARJORIE WILLIAMS Walnut Grove, Missouri Marjie can usually be found working in the sewing room, when she is not busy in classes or occupied in her room. Sewing to her is more a pastime than a duty. Anyone who has seen her work knows that she is a skillful seamstress. I uv TH EL l you vi being is to ' keeps Tx: MARC P nickle Gospe Margc likes 1 in M A ,,,,,,,,,- --...r,.,i .- -...Q - A 1 1, rn- L 15 n of uv evil-A 'e f ga anna xy in one oeal- iging 7 I' ,t soun ewdng oom. who S THELMA WILLIAMS Elwood, Kansas If you walk into the CUP office some day after lunch, you will find Thelma ambitiously dusting the floor. Besides being the CUP secretary she is general clean-up girl. Thelma is to the CUP Staff what a balance staff is to a watch. She keeps things running smoothly. . CATHERINE WILLOUGHBY Springfield, Missouri To the stude ,es7fsHe7TsETn'6'w'rT' l ' ,175-.a girl full of vim and wg I r, ,, in her e ,- Q54 yr' leading a songwce, this young f' ' ar g, Let us sing f'f' vl4,YVant to Se ' 'lf Southe e f , E n If her soul. 49 R5 Hx , MARGARET WILLOUGHBY Springfield, Missouri Margaret keeps the bus company well supplied with nickles, for when she isn't riding to and from work at the Gospel Publishing House, she's taking a short trip home. Margaret is different from her sister insomuch that she always likes to be going somewhere. ' Page 85 . . .. .Y-e-,-,, .Nei---ev--ef ,.::.iLg.1,,,, 15.1 5' -1 Lael: e,. me Page 86 ' I -:ei .m- :gee .E if uawb Cans FLOYD WOODWORTH Pasadena, California Floyd, as Editor of the CUP, exemplifies the aggressive business man as he scurries to and from the CUP office, trying to meet the next dead-line. Dictating letters, correct- ing literary material, coaching the lay-out editor, and check- ing the finances are only a few of his duties which he faithfully executes. . EMERALD WRAY Z Newcastle, Texas Friday night ch Ie f ' fincomplete without Emerald, be- cause he is ilzlf ' e i.he-'nibsigal part of that service. He serves ix a f ' d pianist, as a confidant, and as one of , fgyg f ss 5 5- iie ' l Eykin-ethg pulpit MILDRED ZOPPELT Be-reg, Ohio Milly, as we call her, is recognized as the efficient Literary Editor of the CUP. Her ways of drafting ANY- BODY for ANYTHING shall ever remain with us as amusing -and clever. We shall also remember her talent as displayed on the accordion. vi? H15 Iifornio gressive office, Correct- check- mich he I, Ohio Fficient ANY- 'nusing .played . 4... --..-,---..-- Page 87 .x ..1 JR..-fr . 4. ' ROLD MARJORIE ALDRICH SARAH ALLEN HA ELINA ARMENIA ROSE ARMENIA BILLY DELLA BALL IMrs 1 A E A , 4 i E KENNETH BARNEY THEODORE BEYER EDWIN BLACK 3 5 I E . i 3 WILM FERN BOSHELL DONALD BRESSETTE 1 f I i Q. ,, 1 1 ! 5 ARMENIA BILLY BROOKS MARGUERITE BROWN CLIFF ii WNE I I r ii ia 1 4 l mm-x BURKE i KRD BALL STELLA 'BROWNE FULTON BUNTAIN ' CMrs. Cliffordl A A F Page 89 9 G 1 i 1 1 ze? V2 5? f Q LOHMANN BURRIS DAVID BUTTERFIELD ALB ERT BYLER CATIQEIIS JACK CI-EETON LOLA CARR VIRGIN IA CAVANASS I I I I I D CLEMENT5 ELSIE CLINE MARGIE COCHRAN ELOISE I LLOY ROBERT Page 90 CQCHRA I I I I N JAMES COLBURN JEANNE CONNER GER' I I HHSS HI 43 IOCHRAN CONNER ,V ., gf'-we-.-'km .'.fi1ai'vf1f:4,, M A 1 pft- -:--..1,':sf,.,:i.g?.4..s:ifEzLa1eaQg..f.1L:-4i.W. 'Q . POQe 92 11-- ALMA FREY HAROLD GANOE EDNA QALMOR JOSEPH GENO IONE GIBSON WA OSS LUCILLE GRAY RANK G O F YNE H ALL ALICE HARKLEROAD E V I EIHSS MELBA GRUBER RUTH HELTON YH OLIVE HOF DNER JUANITA HILL EUGENE HOBBS ATT HX HHSS IH '43 GRUBER HELTON OLIVER JOHNSON CARLTON KELLOGG GLADYS K 7fR HARWSJANSH4 JAMESJOHNSON ELSEY xELK3AC09AAN HOPE KENDALL ELMER KERCHER Page 93 U 7 5 w f' ' Q ' ' '.',..L-szifl.-iallj 221.2 -'-?f:...- Sf -1-':Iff?f'll'lg.f-Q ' E, ' -'fjf' Ili, ' Q' .'QQ1QEiE 'Ll-A-' fp -19:-'.g' -..E,..g. .413 , -Au---f 5-A,4,. -. i I 1 F DELORIS LASHAWAY JANET LEIB LEA H Loc KE L IHHSS ' CE MPNLONE CLARA LORENTZ LILLIAN MAGNUSON LAWREN Q, 1 I E in an X60 EUGENE MANN MARIE MAT: H WMBUR MAND C 5 EVE lx f DAISY MISHLER OCTAVIO MORENO ii. Page 94 1 . i s A I ,f w 7 4 , ' 3' r f ' Y --V .1...,...,1-,.g--..--,,.:..- WJ, .zzxlao-r - -was.:-nuff NASH LEON 'KRD HHSSL MILDRED OVERSTREET MADGE PALMER l P AOL, E Nl MARY PEARSALL NORMAN PEARSALL 6 L kb f AATICH SELMA PETERS LYLE PHILLIPS PETER PODRU C HNY E: MORENO . . WXLUAM JENNIE POWELL ROBERT PRUEW PRUETY Page - V- 1' 1 '1' ,R 1' --1'--f 7' ' -7', '1'T1'P7 .- ' ' ' 51 ' Y ,. 5P f-H' ' .. - 'gn' ' :1 f A 7 --'-.-EQ.fg.fA,.l4QL::- ,-...-,f ,f:.f.325' F-w . .Mu ,'w:....-Jn. far: --46. .--'.1,g-:lf-:-..La,'- - f. Jaincalnaiall-Q . ...,, ...m.,,.- la., DOROTHY REGNIER FRED RIDENER JO 45 R YLANDE - CLARE ROSE HENRY ROSE UNNEA R Y WILLIAM SCOTT TOIVO SEPPO MEL QLEEN SALLE MARGARET SHAFFER WILLIAM SHIVERS CHA Page 96 ' '-'--55'-f .' .Q SSON MLIRVEN SI 7 II HE I I MARY SPILLERS CAMERON STANTON VIRGINIA STAUFFER MARCINE STEELE I I I I I. I . I 1 I SEPPO MELVIN SWAIM LESLIE SYLVESTER SHIVER5 QHARLQTTE TAIT RICHARD I4. THOMPSON VESTA SY LVE5 IMIS, LSSMTER WILB UR TIAVI PJ' Page 97 f f'-gf 1, 'Q 4 wr' - . t ' .- '--- --'UT '-71 'Y1T2 .r 'V 'i i' ' b'- -y. -. '3 -L. ':,.- ' ' 4. '11, .-. ,.4.LELs Juan-,LE ,MA '- .- f' ii- .. ' -,m:,ff3'...inLff:EeL.-L,,s..z:4- 4..,l'.......- AEN., - -A -V .., ,,,, L... A- -- 1 , CONSTANCE UPSHAW LTER VA 372514: w ' .' ,e . 4 1 . Z1 5 pf. I 'W a ' 4: ' NI i 1 ww if '1 J' I ' I , Q 1 .4 5 l -' 4 . ! H 5151 1 4' i 5 L' L 'r . v ' Hi , Y' w an 5 A 5 'N I gi L ,Ai QW A 9 1:4 , in E ig Q pg 1 if! ,,x L-I ! i i 1 3 ,li .W 1, J . .- 1 Q I 1 'S v x L5 M Fi 4 1 2 'v 1 , 223 'l ,, I 'QQ ,LQ ul ga ,1 W A? an 3 1 JFS : , 1,11 4 E li A 1 if L R N WORM I ER, JI' LH HHSS IH 743 P s ' p i A RY WALTON L - NAOMI WALKER KENNETH WALLACE MA LI ' I . . : r 1 -ES'.. ... BARBARA WELCH HAROLD WHITE WEXSS fMrs. Georgel GRACE If E 11115 HAZEL WILLIAM I l S fs - EMERY WILMOTH VERA WOOD uf , ix L, Page 98 1 I A ,l AT HHSS IH '43 D WHITE WOOD Page NE AFRVWN NDERSON DE LORY E5 A PETE AX-Flepxx ALBRXGHT I ON OLNE ANDER5 AN D ERSON ON QRRXS ANDERS ARMSTRONG PYQUTH ANDUQV loo R DlTH K , . .. A AQANT E - . if wif- R ' JAMES ASBIILL GERALD ATCHISON EUNICE AUFRECHT J 5 MARJORIE BAKKER LELAND BARRELL ' RAY BARTHOLF PA DONNA BEACH HARRY BENSON CHARLES BENTON FERN E IE AUFRECHT , T pf f' x If ' BARTHOLF SH-AS BIFFLE DAVID BINGH AM LENNIS BLACKBURN R WILLARD BONE i L JOAN BRAY LENORE BREKKE ROSEMARY BREWE fMrs. Paul? R PAUL BREWER VERNON BROLLIER DONALD BROTHERS JOSEPH BOHAC i RETH RLES BENTON U' FERNABROWN lMrs. 0.7 OLIN BROWN RUTH BRYDE da.- i . I i V A, xv Q 'N Page 101 ,E.4..fv1cgz:L..r' Page 102 . 1:-.LLL .,...maL.a-r. -. r'f mu:f': J., -4 -5. ,' -f' ihfiil 'fig mb :Li.L.g...L..:LL . ,,.. -..,.u -LC., , ERNEST BUSBY K ,qv CHAMBERS coY C LEGHORN ,....fn 3 RICHARD CARPENTER MARSHALL CALUXWN WILMA CLARK ,.. da ROBERT WW s LEE ROY COLLINS LUCY COPE JAMES COURTNEY FELIX COYLE GLORIA CRABB FRANCIS DARR j . HARRY DAVIS ROWLAND DEAN FRANK DE PALMA JOSEPH x x LOUISE DYI' A 34 E xi, .. A RUTH Eh COURTN EY ICIS DARR , DE PALMA 2 if Www. X Lg' 'A' ' Y L --g:.Jl.d.J1 T.aia.'l'.TT'Z -.453 - 1, , V GLORI f A DE RIER ' 7 ,,., ,,... T R M Q' , I E77 DICKSON LE ROY D157-Z 4? 5 AN rHoNy D, QUA7-FR? ,W JOHAN NA DMYTRASZ . 2 . IHKULD DOYLE 1 ' v ERNON DUERKSEN JOSEPH DUPUIS MARY DYER OSCAR DYKES x,.,, L- Lf Q. 37 L ,ZW XA C 'YM' W' f ff? X' ff 'RK-yfj f f , 44 MX f ja v my W J 41,2 A f X I f W , L 1 'QF' f il 6 W2 X I -. , ,-iw:- -2 WW v 1 4,493 V Q ,ZQK f f Eg ff fi V37 ffl .g f LOUISE DYKES fMrs. OJ HERMAN ENGELGAU VIOLA ENGELGAU CMrs. HJ f I' ,..E Q N -wr wiv ,A .L RUTH ENGSTROM BILL ETHRIDGE LARRY EVANS' f Y EARL DOWNEY +- UIS fMrs. J,j V L, N fN Q 1 -4 'T S X u ., .ugh Page' 103 ' 1- 4 uni, 1 1 W Y i 5 E T I F I I 4 K- tg A 4 w f I I I 9 I P09e IO4 --4 , I I4 MILDRED FI-OO Josem-I HORENTINO MARJORIE EVANS NALD FRANKLIN DO ,.. EVE,-YN FORD G I I. H .I GANVP ' EEEITER GALBRA' ' 5 PHYLI-I5 GAR'-IT LUCIA GEHRKE LEWIS GETCHELL MILTON H L KW S I Q CLYDE GILBERT JOAN GILBERT lMrs. C.J LORRAINE GOSS RUPERT H EARL GREEN WILLARD GRISBEE JACK GUNBY EVELYN HEI VIS GETCHELL WALTER GUNDT ELE ANORE HAGEN JOAN HALL MAUDIE HALL HARRY HAMLIN DARLENE,iAAh Q MILTON HARREL VIOLEI' HARTZLER ELMA HAZELTON ZRAINE GOSS RCK GUNBY N RUPERT HAZEN WAYNE HEMPHILL ETHEL HENCHCLIFFE EVELYN HENSLEY VELMA HERMAN ELWOOD HIATT DA iljpll' A'-QUIST WD HARDT Page 105 Page 106 ? ' I 5: ' L fh' EDA HOLMBERG 2 LQRRAINE HWNE l EVE HOWARD OLUEJ GENEYVEAVS' Johnj TAYLOR H 4' ,...n ALXCE J-JOUSEWJN H J 2 J 'Y LESLIE J-1O,.,,.L 'N JOHN J-Jw' ,YJAMES HOW fm' 7 NJ 1 BETTY JACKSON ' DOROTHY JEFFERIES RALPH JENKINS ANTON JENSEN EUNICE JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON RAYMOND JOLLIFF ALETA JONES EARNEST JONES VIRGIN! H ERB ERT JAMES LPH JENKINS IUL JOHNSON IRNEST JONES I I I I 1 REUBEN JONES SON ' ANNA KARPEN UUNALD KEENE Q' I I V Ufwro KEITH ' I I 1 E-.,...,,,,,,, KEN NEDY MARJoR1E KETCHAM I x.vlYlVlt KINDIG1 S I VIRGINIA KING PAUL KLINGER DANIEL KOLENDA A I I HERBERT KOLENDA AURELIA KUTZ EDWIN LACK I I I i 1 JAMES LEDDY ROBERT LEE WOODIE LEE L Page I07 Page 108 nasdmiu.. .4 ind LJ ADELLE LEONARD JOHN LEMOS LEIB VELYN LOWE MS' DJ E DONALD LOWE , J AMES LONG UJNDBLAD LUNDBLAD SHARO5slArs. E5 BOBBY LOWERY W 5 WANDP: MCGLOTHLIN SARAH MCKINLEY LOUISE McLAUGHLlN WARREN MCPHERSON MARGARET MANWEILER ALBERT MARIALKE HERBERT MARSELUS LYMAN MASON DONALD MATTHEWS I MARGARI LEON N 1 THOMAS E MCLAUGHLIN RT MARIALKE LD MATTHEWS J E ROME MAXWELL ,, I A LEON MELESKY ERM ANNO MENALDWO GRE7-VA MEPP , MARIAN MEYER G ENEVA 'Q- MARGARET MILLS ISABEL MINGIRULLI WILMA MOCKRY LEON MOONEY JOHN MORAR HELEN MORRIS THOMAS MORRIS CHARLES MOXEY MARY MOXEY fMrs. CJ ELINK Do R L OWSE MELESKY NALD MESSNER UTH MILLER L . Page 109 RUSSELL PALMER CLARENCE PEDERSEN MARIE PHILLIPS MORRIS WAYNE P S E THOMAS E ff' WHY f Q wi ff f J W ELL PALMER Mfg, M ICE PEDERSEN IE PHILLIPS BOBPOTTER HARO '-D PRESLER CAREY PUCKETT RAY YMOND RAYBORN EDWIN RH-L L EON JAMES REv5LL ROBINSON MORRIS RONEY LEE ROSS JAMES ROUTH 'N WAYNE ROWLAND WILLIAM SAKWITZ RUBY SALLEE THOMAS SAUNDERS WILLIAM SCHEN MARIE SCHNEEMANN Poe III 'I 31 1 4, I I ISF ,I .- .I I 1 ,QI , , I. QQ III III!! I I I I I-7 ,I 7 III, 'I 11 I II 1 I II i I, I 'I 41 g I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I ,I 1'I I. ! 1 , 1, 1, I I sw' In 1 11 IQ I I 'I J, ,, 'I - ,.', l51if'IEElffij' X ,Z Mg X f 'Q Q 75 Q 1 -4 K OI S NJ Page II2 SYLVIA SERDAHL EN SERDAHL , VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER HEL if 'wi 5:15 153 :ff 'VAC X N7 RACHEL SHUSS I-ouIs SHELTON DAISY SI-IABAZ I I PAUL sIvAs JOSEPH SILVA DORA SNMONS LAWRENCE SLOAN W'HL56ffQNL ?LOAN BEATRICE SMITI-I CLAIR SMITH JANELDA SMITH MURIEL SMITH I ROBERT SMITH MARVIN SNYDER NEVEN SNYDER LUCILLE SOLOMON LEONARD SOPER ANTHONY SORBO I I I I I I I I . I FLORENCE SUM I RICHARD THC 1 1 1 VVILBERT Ul gh L. f CLAIR SMITH GORD ON SRROULE VERLA STANHOPE DONALD STANLEY X f W X f f f if W 6 !V 'We E' ff 7 fx f 4 f X W offs X f f If 1 ff Zeke PAUL ST ANLEY JOHN STAVRQS V ? GRACE STETSON KENNETH STOTTLEMYE R ED WARD STRANO EDWARD SUMMERFIELD FLORENCE SUMMERLAND HENRY SZATKO JAMES TAROLLI JOHN THOMPSON 1 MARVIN SNYDER I RICHARD i THOMPSON EDNA TILUS LEOTA TURNER FLORENCE TYLER NTHONY SORBO WILBERT ULEENO LILLIAN UNSDEREER JOEL UPTON MILFORD VAUGHT L! Page 113 J BERT L .... 'viwzwwlw . . ,x ,,,x- j.,,,VgYR?S . ,MM N f J ff vf - , fwfv w Y W f -:if iw ' f ' 'N .9 'ESZLW 'L , . 1 1' Q, xfx-gi .Q X2 ' 'AIM-15' 2 A 244 ,, ,, ,V ,,.,.. . .. .X A ' ' x fx X ' 335 AMES WATS0 LEROY W A WXL EVAN WILLIAMS BONNIE WILSON CMrs. CJ ASSAR WINBLAD IRA N HWEMAN Kms QMYS 5 5 W if . IAMS LSON QEMA f -in4.6ud.ZL'5'ZSI2'.-...-. 1?1..i.'f- vf,..J'.- A SPlEIHl SIUIHNIS Page 115 '..,- ,. ,rfb-L ,A .xr--11 .L A . LAWRENCE ASHWORTH OLLIE BRENDA CORA BRESHEARS BILL BRITTON PHYLLIS CLEMENTS fMrs. Lioydl f If I 41 , ' , Q L Q 1 I Q . 1 5 SPlEIHl SIHHTNIS T i WILMA HAHNEMANN HAZEL HALL HAZEL HELLE THELMA HEMPHILL LILLIAN HERBRANDSON ISLA KERCHER CMrs. Woynej CMrs. Dole! CMrs. Woyneb CMrs. Elmerj - A YYYYYV A-Y I I 1 A w . , THELMA LOUTHAN JOHN PAPROSKI GERTRUDE ROBINSON WILSON SHABAZ ROY TAYLOR ARTIE WYATT Page H6 I LEFT T Mc S to P, 5 Z ILA KERCHER IMrs, Elmerl FIRST ROW: Vernon Francis, Fitzhugh Dowdy, Leroy Holt, Samuel Beclcdahl. SECOND ROW: Vernon Whitmore, Alfred Johnson, John Palmer, Cecil Chapman. SIIIIINII SIMISIIII INIHHNIS RTI E WYATT u LEFT TO RIGHT: Bethel Taylor IMrs. RJ, Dena Chapman fMrs. C.J, Elizabeth Oeltjenbruns, Edna McChesny, Mrs. Marjorie Ovenshire. Page II7 M ' Ili' EU all 'Ziyi .V lil I li - , T ' e lf If, l ife if . I .7 I Tig, . I ' ,'. , fig I ig ci l 3 Il i 3, - l, I I. ttf' I I, Qhlfklwfzlff-?9 E,,,Qf-'.f?L13.,gin: 'gij 1-. ' JK J KA ki J I Q4 A25 '-.ff 5 1 1 i 5 5 ty 3 'Q' J 5 1 ' AVV A Q . ' ' fri-f' - ' 'A . ' -u-ln' ,f,,1,-Y -r L u ,... .-1. , ' ' -- - --. ,. 1 fx 9: X R X xx ,fy-.H , f v., .-Q--f A if , '-',-.,, f-. 5 gf , , I 'uf-..,, ' . if, Q 1 I f fl. :ITL f,, f V ff 1, .. , ' 1 '.7f'f ' . I ff 'W 2-4 EHMPUS HH . MQ., if in Arm me W. A - 'fb 1 hy Ve, A strfc 1, servonr L I QC ' Ord COLH71- ' Dre Q X Nw-.A 'N w w,. -4 ,au ,ww ,M,,5v-uw , '40 'wma -afhx .4 Y'- c yfgjf L 114' jfs' f fa er 1 M5 1 1 ' ,raw ovi, 7 7 'LL1'4i P'4 'lx' 'Z f C, .vu 'Zn , 7 1 T wf ' . f 'f ' , , ji' V' 41' !?'5 6' 95121963 , ' , X A, 47,1 1 , L ,-I --4,5 ' 1' 5 ? ., ,gp ',.'f451:e,A- Q 1, ,fr f I zufzgwf, if -, fgzifgf N I- A , . ' :gi 'J 1, 5,21 L eQf.:1 ' ' f , gr ' 1, 'ff 'L s5f1.z.lz'jf if 1'-wg...M.f?L, ,ff 1 ff 'V+ 'il . 'fit ' ' ., E ,52,.jQi iQ.,j. i. 1 ... HW, V ff . , , ' , , , , , QV ,, ,ap-. . , 1 b ff, 'fwgtw 1 PM fi, 'Z' fi. i. 1: S, fr-1 ' M f mf ' -4 I Q T Jw' 7' :fxg J , mi, , x . ,U- .-f...,.... . - - r -' --- -r -t var- --- ' K . , H-rr Y- ,. , , , . - Y, - -.1 ,.s.,, , ,,.,.w...' .,..,,. W, A 3-:gag Y, jrgzjrgggy 'gig Lg. J, Q4 Q. . .41 1...,4,u,4..1lc.,-,..,..nn-U ,-Luau.,-n.z.Lm-an ,. W A - J P0Qe l22 llEOL0llY Dwi ' l l In Pa Brother Evans expounds on I Cor. Il in Doc- Brother Reed 'in Prophecy l. trine ll. To know God is to know His Word and to have an in- dwelling love for it. With the Bible as his fundamental textbook, a student in the Department of Theology searches the Scripture, finding in it the spiritual elements that sustain A his life. By they washing of the Word he is purified and presented righteous in the sightof God. By his regular private hours of study in theprecious Word of life, he is drawn into blessed communion with his heavenly ,Father. i l Old and New Testament under Brother Bishop prove invaluable to Junior students. - A . , L l'llS'lllllllL In Pastoral Theology. Pastoral students os well as others 'find hidden truths in Gods Word as they - study Greek. The responsibility of caring for the sheep lies upon the attending shepherd. He must leadthem in postures where they find abundance of foodg he must protect them from every enemy. And so it is with the pastor. His responsibility is to care for his congregation, to feed them from the Word of God, to enable them to withstand the power of the enemy. The Pastoral Department trains its students to efficiently and effectively Feed His sheep. Brother Steinberg's Homiletics classes prove interesting as well as beneficial. if Page l24 Hlll Tlil llll llllll Cutting up in Visual Aid. The Christian Education Department stresses the importance of Sunday School work and Bible training groups in the church. The course it offers emphasizes four specific branches- children's work, adolescent work, adult work, and ad- ministration. There is a need for those who will train up a child in the way he should go, and those who will in- struct men and women in the standards of living set forth by the Word of God. Instructors of this department impress each student with the growing need for the various ministries required in the local church. Interest is shown on the faces of the students in Child Study class. 4 Realizing is at hand i preached tc earth, the fy its attentior carry God's Teachers vs foreign lan as well as vernacular 1 concern for ish so long ment maini Sunday School Organization under Miss Larsonfi , P E ' ,,,., - . i an l ffl. Q llllSSl0 llllll :ation Department e of Sunday School ng groups in the offers emphasizes - children's work, t work, and ad- a need for those child in the way dose who will in- i in the standards the Word of God. partment impress growing need for required in the W Z if Study class. l Brother Johnson teaches Hindustani. 1 Realizing that the coming of the Lord is at hand and that the Gospel must be preached to the uttermost part of the earth, the Missionary Department focuses its attention on preparing missionaries to carry God's Message to lost humanity. Teachers who have had experience in foreign lands present the varied needs as well as instruct their students in the vernacular of the different fields. C.B.I.'s concern for the heathen will never per- ish so long as the Missionary Depart- ment maintains its spiritual fervor. , ,: xii y , I , 1 1 Wm 64 is f f ff 2 1 f 1 f ff Eve l , Q df has X y tv' Wff, -NLX, :-A . ,, ,-- - A slr, These Nursing classes look interesting. D -r'? n4,vg f. l-. rl' il, ng l wif il l lin J, it ,. ll' . . 1 I l I li X lu. l 9, y lf f Q l ,Vlfe lil. L if JE1, X -1 In f 1 I , , '. I l '.l -. 1 l l l i i ' lfl ll, lf '3 Page 126 Mll Ill The Male Chorus sings for General Chorus. A student who desires a ministry in the field of music finds ample prepara- tion in the Music Department. Both theory and applied music are taught. Opportunity is also given to participate in choral and instrumental groups, such as: band, orchestra, radio choir, A Cappela choir, men's and ladies' choruses. Students realize that through the medium of music souls can be saved and the name of Christ glorified. Conducting classes prepare efficient song leaders. , ....,.,. in rcs- nth ht. Jfe PS, wir, es' gh be ed. 'S. -4 Y- .1 I.,gz'gsgl44 J-4124-151516.if-fl-1-K4-Ii fQTQ.L A ' I I I I I I I I XX, I-Ni I Em I I I I I I I I I I I I UIIHHNIIHIIIIIIS I I I I I I Q,11?' l I u Page I27 I Ai II ii -I k ,Q , I if I 52 E II , I I I I I I I I I I ik A I 5.33. JAMES CHESH IER, President MlSSlONARY The Student Missionory Bond, orgonized in 1923, is composed of the entire student body of Centrol Bible Institute. lts purpose is to extend the Kingdom of God in oll the world by doily, definite proyer, by cheerful, socrificiol giving, by whole-heorted conse- crotion of its members, ond by intensive study of the mission field. The officers of the Student Missionory Bond ore elected ot the end of eoch yeor to serve during the succeeding yeor. The president, vice-presi- dent, secretory, ond treosurer ore selected from the Senior closs, the gentlemon ond lody curotors from the Middler closs. This yeor's officers, in fulfilling their duties, hove sought olwoys to do thot which is pleosing in God's sight. Our president, Jomes C guidonce chorge oi Emerold deovlored numbers of worshi pondence wrote of the missi by Winifi thot omo been hor offerings Ruth Bur hove olte mission week doy officers t every mei Page l28 The officefs m get . HELEN KOMOR, Treosurer WINIFRH ARY BAND ind, organized entire student e. lts purpose God in all the r, by cheerful, iearted conse- I by intensive 'he officers of are elected at ve during the ent, vice-presi- r are selected entleman and er class. fulfilling their do that which Dur president, DMO R, Treosu rer James Cheshier, has depended upon the guidance of the Holy Spirit as he has taken charge of each Friday night chapel service. Emerald Wray, vice-president, has en- deavored to select instrumental and vocal numbers from which would flow a spirit of worship glorifying Christ only. Corres- pondence with many missionaries who wrote of the wondrous working of God on the mission field has been taken care of by Winifred Roper. The missionary pledges that amounted this year to S-4,396.00 have been handled along with the Friday night offerings by our treasurer, Helen Komor. Ruth Burke and Kenneth Barney, curators, have alternately presented the need of the mission field during noon prayers each week day. The work and the lives of our officers have truly been an inspiration to every member of the missionary band. WIN IFRED ROPER, Secretary EMERALD WRAY, Vice-President KENNED4 BARNEY Gnd BURKE 1 CLIFQ1-Org Page 129 ......,.t -,- M41 ' - K, . , -V I ALUMNI Like a mighty army, moves the Church of God. The Alumni of Central Bible Institute are a stalwart regiment in the Pentecostal Division of that army. In the world-wide conflict against the black legions of sin, these soldiers of salvation are in active .service on every battlefront. On frozen tundra or through teeming jungle, in the homeland or on foreign strand, the Alumni of CBI are valiantly carrying out the Great Commission. In recent years, the Alumni Association has demonstrated its value to Central Bible Institute. In l945 a scholarship was established for the Middler man and the Middler lady who are judged to be the most represen- tative students of their class. During the i946-47 school year, the Association raised more than 51,000.00 toward the proposed Administration Building. I I I I 6 I I I I I I I I Missia I I I I I I RALPH HARRIS, President Page Q ' Q-H' 4 2..'H.P1 .Ll2EE1Z.T'.Z .. 1'3'5l..,...-um.-'ff - 4 -'-f:1ii2l ' ASSCJCIATION OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Eleanor Parry, Secretary-Treasurerg Ralph Harris, Presidentj Ruth Salem, Assistant Secretary-Treasurerg Robert Cunningham, Vice-President. , jf W7Z0456d77Z EMIL BERNALDI H Missionary to the Philippines AUGUSTA REMACLE Missionary to China HARVEY WAGNER Missionary To China ..- ,va --fy---- VETERANS. i i J . PILOT Ji ,r .Nt 1 :il i lil 1 r . ' gr I Qui, si. J J . 'Ji' - Jiif Ji? . A il! ,M r, , 5 ,ng , Hi J gi IJEJJ J Jai .1 J .M i j FJRST ROW: H. Davis, A. DePoio, -. , ,, q DiQuattro, R. Barthoit, L. Gaibraith, H. Enge..,..- if SECOND ROW: L. Dietz, J. DuPuis, T. Hoiden, J. Fiorentino, C. C..- :J Atchison, L. Barreii, H. Doyie, R. Carpentier. . THTRD ROW: H. Haie, O. Dykes, W. Bone, H. Cieyeiand, P. Aitieri, J. Courtney, W. Gundt, W. ua., W ! , J. Cotton, W. Haii, D. Franktin. S 'J FOURTH ROW: F. DePaima, J. Coiburn, M. Caiiaway, V. Broiiier, B. Craighead, J. Biewitt, C. Browne, L. Evans, C. M Q Cochran, E. Biack, K. Barney, D. Brothers, E. Hobbs. 1 FTFTH ROW: E. Hiatt, R. Hazen, R. Dean, J. Bohac, J. Harrei, G. Jenkins, S. Bittie, R. Jones, R. Joiiitt, A. Jensen, ijfi yy W. Hemphiii, E. Jones. frfail 'i SJXTH ROW: J. Adkins, R. Harper, C. Britton, P. Brewer, M. Anderson, J. Howard, V. Duerksen, W. Ethridge, E. .1 i Green, J. Gunby, L. Getcheii, L. Biackburn, F. Coyie , , 1. it ,f, !,1ii',:- it WE mi! igz ifiiifl i' ,1,lJ iw! J, 'J Ji MXN! N xl. I iq, ji iii .,i I ' ng , ii A ifif. ' t i i ever flyir Whiz can Oim W 2 . J I T 1 E J ii 5 Ei J V i i ,yi J i FTRST ROW: H. Marseius, C. Maxey, D. Messner, H. Presier, W. Pruett, J. Paproski, T. Vibbert, G. Stetson, C. Sioan, W. Rowiand, D. Mosier, W. Serdahi, W. Snider, M. Sisson, J. Siiva. J ,Q , SECOND ROW: R. Smith, W. Sakwitz, R. Mossi, J. Leib, D. Myers, L. Meiesky, D. Kricorian, E. Lunbiad, L. Mason, J ' E. O'Deii, D. Staniey, M. Wiiiiams, T. Seppo, P. Kiinger, E. Riii. -, THJRD ROW: A. Sheiton, E. Lack, J. Perry, J. Upton, E. Menaidino, J. Routh, R. Thompson, P. Staniey, E. Wiiiiams, ' H J. Morar, D. Matthews, J. Riggie, J. Watson, C. Smith. gi iv , FOURTH ROW: R. Kay, W. McPherson, J. Leddy, H. Rose, J. Maxweii, NY. Vaught, R. Paimer, J. Stavros, F. Ridener, if E. Strang, M. Snyder, N. Snyder, C. Stanton, W. Shabaz. ,E FiFTH ROW: M. Roney, E. Kercher, W. Tiahrt, L. Mundt, W. Phiter, C. Keiiogg, M. Myers, B. Westbrook, J. Wiikins, J W. Schenk, J. Ray, L. Ross, R. Tayior, E. Keiiy. J , SJXTH ROW: D. Keene, W. Uiteng, R. Wiiiett, N. Pearsaii, T. Morris, D. Lowe, W. Hicks, T. Saunders, E. Summer- tieid, E. McGhee, i. Weatherford, H. Szatko, J. Reveii. W A Moriaike, W. Lee, D. Stroud, M. Swain, E. Kennedy, L. Maione, C. Wiison, J. Long, J. Oison, Taroiti . Coming N 3 seyersxtn RO . . K ' J C. Nieisen, E. Syivester, J. . ll.. L. Clements' A' DY' l ghorn, l. Brown 5 R. Jollitt, A- rkse Darf, Cobb. G' B. G. Andef5On, e L. EVOUS' C' n, W. Elhrldge' tson, C, Sloan, ilad, l-- Mason' eY, E. Wlllloms' fros, F. Rldener' .roolc, J- Wllklns' iders, E- Summa? l. Long, 1' Olson' Jensen. E. PlLOT'S CLUB FIRST ROW: W. Bowman, J. Blewitt, R. Gottas, W. Tiahrt, C. Benton, J. Perry, E. Taylor. SECOND ROWQ O. Brown, T. Beyer, J. Myers, J. Cotton, O. Johnson, P. Podruchny, J. Adkins, R. Taylor. The Pilots' Club, C.B.I.'s air force, has a vision of seeing God's Word sent to every land on wings of the air. Its members, students who have had experience in flying as well as those who are just commencing to train, firmly believe that the airplane, . which has been used during times of war to send men and women to an eternal death, can be used also to bring Christ's message ot everlasting lite to lost humanity. With this aim in view, they dedicate their ability to fly for the purpose of speeding the Light. Coming In Bill Bowman winds her up THE VISION MOU' I IQYI . r- Leon LAede?5OI'I Mary I4 Goss, NI ECIIY IFaCUIW A V ' C C ' Silas 'T TED: Ffon. Loi-rome . ' er, y TED. SEAaQinQ Efmorlxhalae-UP Edxkor siness MGUOQ - Jack GUfWbYf Leon SEA I. Honclerwh' jock Gunbvf BU - Mary I-Iondench, 1-AND STANDING: hotogrcphef' T TO RIGHT' . CIOYIQ- ' 5 Biffle, P LEP MelesI4Yf Lorrome Realizing that the growth of C.B.l. in rece nt years warranted a school newspaper several students and members of the faculty made it a matter of prayer. The result was the C BI . VISION, the first edition of which made its appearance on December l2, I946. The staff. to! gether with every student of C.B.I., desires each word of the VISION to be radiant with th Il , e ove I of God and every article as well as the efforts expended therein to be dedicated to the glorifi- cation of the name of Jesus. FIRST ROW: M. I-londerich, V. Cavanass, F. Goss, L. Melesky, J. Gunby P. Podruchny G Milgk H K d SECOND ROW? w. sokwafz, M. chow, A. Km, E1 ci' , c. u h 'M. Aid ' iq ' ' - e' ' en OH' E. Lowe, M. Cummings, A. Hurston, D. Mosier. me ps QW' nc I D' Jefferles' P' Everhort' THIRD ROW: J. Barnard, Mandigo, J. Gena, J. Long, D. Lowe, W. Tiahrt, R. Lee, P. Stanley. Iock Gunby' D. D. auger?-euksd-er+er,rta-rl W- pxyghordson. Leon SEAT? Mmg1fuIIE nby D' Mess ' . J. U I ING- STAND per, severol s the C.B.l. :e staff, to- ith the love the glorifi- H. Kendoll. P. Everhorf, Id P Lmco 'phiIipS, R' Arai.. I-IE I-IANDBOO THE S-TAFF DAVID BUTTERFIELD ..........,,.,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,, Editor ROBERT PRUETT ............... ...... B usiness Manager MILDRED OVERSTREET .... .......Stenogrc:pher ISABEL MINGIRULLI ........ .......Stenogropher LILLIAN UNSDERFER ........ ....... S tenogropher JEANNE CONNER ...... ....... S tenographer LYLE PHILIPS ............. ........... S olicitor ' W. H. RICHARDSON ...... ........ S olicitor DON MESSNER ............. ........ S olicitor JAMES JOHNSON ....... . PAUL LINCOLN... ........ . JACK GUNBY ....... . .......SoIicitor .......SoIicitor .......SoIicitor Conner, erstr9eI' 'I' In M' Ov PfUeII' E T'4F,c eusmess STAFF Page 135 Page l36 SEATED: F. Woodworth, G. Frey, T. Williams, M. Zoppelt, S. Peters, E. Geiken, A. Moberg R Palmer STANDING: E. Taylor, L. Soper, N. Pearsall, R. Pruett, D. Butterfield, N. Hartpence, J Olson E Holt, H. Wilde, W. Snider, L. Phillips. Assistant Photographer ........... Q .... Joseph Bohac Publicity Manager ........ A THE STAFF Editor .................. ...... F loyd Woodworth Assistant Editor ...,.. ........ D avid Butterfield Literary Editor .......................... Mildred Zoppelt Business Manager ........................ Robert Palmer Assistant Business Manager ,..... .... R obert Pruett Sec reta ry-Treasu rer ............... .Thelma Williams Assistant Secretary ....... ........ E lizabeth Geiken Art Editor ......,........... ,... Photographer ................... Assistant Photographer ...... ..Norman Pearsall .........Earl Taylor ......James Olson Advertising Manager ....... .... Sales Manager ............. Senior Sales Leader ...... Middler Sales Leader, Junior Sales Leader ...... .... Naomi Hartpence ........Erskine Holt ......Howard Wilde .......Alma Moberg William Snider ......Selmo Peters Lyle Phillips ....Geraldine Frey Leonard Soper I Deadline tomorrow! wberg, R. Palmer. ce, J. Olson, E. loc :ce olt de :rg ler ers ps eY fer SIUHINI MINISIHY Poge 137 I I I I II 'I Slacfenlt Saweauda Jr. Y ., , . W ,I I 51 Ima I :ru-Q ll I I I I I II. II if II, II III III II If III MISS MARY JOHNSON, Asst. Supv. Following in the footsteps of their beloved Master, N students week by week go forth from the gates of I IM C.B.I. east, west, north, and south to seek men and women for God. Ministering in forty small churches, I III institutions, factories, street meetings, twenty-six story hour groups, and through the medium of radio, they II II I I J. Cheshier, M. Sisson, M. Johnson. O. Johnson, J. Paproski. JOHN JOHNSON, Supervisor have fearlessly and zealously preached the unseorchable riches of Christ to thousands of hungry souls. Under the leadership of our supervisor, Brother John Johnson, and our assistant supervisor, Miss Mary Johnson, God is leading His workers into new places of endeavor. FIRST ROW J. Johnson, W. Davenport, L. Clements, J. Cleeton, I. Vibber, M. Honderich, F. Brandt, E. Bonkowski, SECOND ROW: W. Danner, P. Podruchny, C. Stanton, L. Myers, Shivers, G. Anderson, L. Mason, R. Thompson, I THIRD ROW: J. Barnard, E. Lunblad, K. Barney, J. Wilkins, D. Fowler, F. Ridener, J. Colburn, G. Hillestad, F. Buntain. FOURTH ROW: E. Wray, R. Pruett, R. Palmer, W. Schenk, B. Faulk, E. Kercher, R. Graber, W. McPherson, E. Holt, , H. Wilde. II FIFTH ROWV: W. Richardson, M. Callaway, H. White, C. Rose, C. Wilson, R. Gottas, C. Nielsen, S. Schneider. I i I I II I. I X, I ' i It II II I I I Page I38 ' b I I Just b , ,ff f 7 aiiffliz z Ever go eiigalaan ' J I Reody to Q, , N Just before the toke-off. unseorchoble souls. Under John Johnson, Johnson, God is endeavor. The Diggins squad poses. r, E. Bonkowska, W' 1, R. Thompson, tod, F. Buntoin herson, E. Holt, Schneider. I E 1-,ff ,- Some of . . . our roads. , Zi! M fa W, 1 Ever go to S. S. this whey? After church. Page We 9 o o , -,, . .A-' S. S. Picnic. Mrnrnnn! Peanut butter sandwiches. And they went- from house to house. 11 Page l4O Fruits of their labor. .NN and the temple was cleansed. Evening service. FIRST ROV R. Brg SECONDR H. M1 THIRD Rl J. H FOURTH F T. Tc FIFTH RON M. H idwiches. r FIRST ROW: J. Johnson, M. Payne, B. Aufrecht, H. Waldron, B. Haney, M. Johnson, S. Serdahl, E. Henchcliffe R. Bryde, L. Cope, M. Johnson. I SECOND ROW: M. Woodcock, R. Hunter, M. Phillips, R. Anderson, E. Cline, G. Crabb, H. Serdahl, L. Herbrandson H. Morris, Z. Roberts, M. Flook. . - I THIRD ROW: D. Hammett, N. Walker, J. Powell, K. Birdsell, L. Rylonder, E. Nichols, C. Upshow, G. De Rier J. Hall, V. Stanhope, H. Stauffer. I FOURTH ROW: L. Dykes, V. Gardner, N. Zuidema, F. Tyler, M. Gruber, M. Mills, E. Hagen, I. Vibber, L. Dorrough T. Todd, S. Browne, E. Mires. , ' I FIFTH ROW: F. Woodworth, E. Dickert, W. Mockry, IM. Walton, V. Schneider, I. Weatherford, D. Beach, V. Stouffer, M. Hall, M. Dyer, R. Pruett. I . V ,, , .g . I , I , t . X N-4, I .Q A L . . Red and yellow, black and white, all are precious in His sight- Page I4I FIRST ROW: H. Davis, A. Harklerood, M. Takacs, V. Keeling, K. Cotton, M. Hart, D. Anderson, E. Caswell, L. Goss, B. Aram E. Csontos, M. Sisson. SECOND ROW: J. Cotton, L. Soper, A. Maberg, G. Milske, J. Bray, M. Meyer, E. Gardner, G. Dirmann, S. Fitch, M. Woodcock J. Smith, S. Floreck, D. Bressette. S. Rodenhizer, D. Franklin, E. Mann. - Williams, D. Fowler, H. Jansen. FIFTH ROW: A. Jensen, J. Colburn, K. Stottlemeyer, M. Walton, D. Regnier, M. Zoppelt, H. Kendall, R. Miller, M. Honderich R. Cobb, J. Moror, E. Downey. SIXTH ROW: F. Woodworth, L. Ashworth, W. Richardson, J. Brooks, T. Sounders, J. Long, S. Schneider, H. White, W. McPherson H. Kolenda, B. Brooks. NETT L? s?cAgfedOr U . Launched a little more than a year ago as an experimental project, Sermons in Song is now released over more than one hundred sta- tions including outlets in Germany, France, Cuba, China, and South Africa. From many parts of the earth have come letters containing reports of salvation and telling of the blessing and encouragement which many have received through listening to this quarter hour broad- cast. Because ot its novel techniques and original pattern this Assemblies of God hour was awarded the Churchill Trophy by the National Religious THIRD ROW: D. Kolenda, L. Myers, D. Shabaz, A. Wyatt, N. Ford, G. Stetson, M. Hall, M. Huffstetler, V. Dorman, V. Cavonassl, FOURTH ROW: D. Messner, A. Sorbo, B. DeHanos, R. Shuss, M. Pope, M. Halquist, M. Gruber, L. Solomon, R. Burke, T. i Siu: 11,4 Q 5 0, of!! xx? f x I X f X X X fX fX f fx X GS? X X Broadcasters. Through this recognition many stations have accepted our transcriptions, C.B.l. students compose the Radio Choir which is augmented by several instrumental and vocal soloists and groups. The choir is under the direction of Les Barnett who also selects and arranges the music. A forward stride in l947 has been the construction, in the north end of the C.B.l. Assembly Hall, of a modern studio containing the finest sound treatment for radio production. Equipped with its own control room, organ, and grand piano, the studio accommodates an eighty voice choir and makes possible the cutting of all records on the campus. What an unprecedented opportunity challenges usl Let us earn- estly pray that God may greatly increase and mightily use this Spirit- filled broadcast so that many more may hear this glorious Gospel and be turned from darkness unto light ere Jesus comes. sr 37 o 1 ff' E. Caswell, L. Goss, B, Aram, nonn, S. Fitch, M. Woodcock, 2tIer, V. Dorman, V. Ccvanoss, er, L. Solomon, R. Burke, T. oll, R. Miller, M. Honderich der, H. White, W. McPherson Xl. ll AX .1 5 X X f x I x fx fx fx XX, 1 f 7 Q 7 x 'fm .NX --' Q we KN W VRANCQ 1 K 2,45-saw.. . - +1-nz V K! W f fy , f 'ss' w f 2594 vw , ,fy .14 , fffyi f' H X' - 'ff Lf W iff I , .T 75 , .V-. yy fzi, X- aj , :sv W 5 . - 'TT' . 4 233 1. p ' :Q , 25 Q . 15 , , ' .P-111, Q .' w W' f' 'I r , I: f' .V 1, . ef , , , 797 .T Q A If .Rf 3 T , .,., - . . 17 - - U ? ' f ' 1 , ,,f ff27i'7'. ?'5' 1' - 'L ' 1 f :' I is A 'K 4. . L, 5... tx an Sy kr--, - - N5 , . 1 .f . V , , W . l-f73'l N H fi A' L -if ,. 3 b -1 :0 f f ,,,f,4ff,. Zfmf fAf ,.1A-110 , fnifrffpiffyf , - .Q f,,. . 1' M: f . '-4' X fy.. f . V , , A V!., , I , V ,. , V . .A l A I, ' V4-40 f Choir In action. Q f f - mmf ' 3- Page 1 43 ff fx W XQQNW f -1' .. ,fx , ...Wy .. W 1 . 2 w . ,W . f f , fix f , Q 1. ff, 'K-f' .. - IV .-F1 I ff ,fr ff ,.. , Ax 'mf H-'ff rf fr 1Qf:,f5L.,m'f:n.: V51 4... ' I 1 . X, ,,., ,H , A .W .. , ,, ,, , l, , l l i l if Wmkm ii li ll il, li ii fi is ,l . :i l i gli ' l o ll i 6 Ml i. bx ,...1mnwiMf'Si 5 .ll I, , , 5 ' l ii. i,, il' i, -il ll 5 'll it l Q i, ,Q 'i il H it lllf' I , lil l il, liill t' Xl ON 7- f ll-,i HE 5 3 itil ARE li alll ll ll Elm illli Wil ,, ll iwiw, , lt is Soturdoy night. The streets of Springfield ore thronged with i It people seeking entertainment- thot pleosure which brings only I, momentory sotisfoction. ln the t l ww WT troin ond bus depots the crowd is even greoter. Trovelers woit im- i E potiently for their journey to com- ' l Street meetinQS 0' mence. Amid the noise ond con- l' fusion of it cill, o personol worker l is honding out trocts to those oround him. Occosionolly he stops ond converses with o l il hungry soul. He tells him of the Soviour, of the Cross, of the otonement for sin through l the blood of Christ. His listenerbelieves the gospel messoge, opens his heort to Christ, lx ond finds thot sotisfoction which only solvotion con bring. lt is incidents like this thot , . reveol the fruits of personol work os zeolous students cover the city of Springfield eoch Soturdoy night with the glorious gospel of Christ. he streets ged with nn1ent-- ngs only In the crowd is woit im- f to com- ond con- ol .worker as with o ri through ' to Christ, this thot iield eoch 2-5 5- Poge 145 - f as 553' X55 fs W Qi 1-Q 5' 11:15 mv 13 Q fn A. SI , 'J 2,3 f 5. ' .5 A 5 -1, 'z Q ,, X X, jg, .3 f 48 J x Q ' gt A af I s 434 W. .43 1, Af. . 1 ?. .4 'Q -yer f I 3 N . , 2 K M, Q ' l . H, 1 f y-, t gk 1? ' ? i :R , 4 S an as 1 R h, yn 3 f . .N , , IU 4? 4 , X Y , ,,., N 2 I , , , , Z ' 1 'vlf' f'f f - w 2 1 ' f 2 5 L X A CAPPELLA CHOIR I I I I II. SISSOF' ' O1 I . SIN P SNOS, I XOII ' . Nxexes XN' QraIQ' I fn: y . COIIOU XN eoxhef' , I. . O y ?ior6l tm r McGhee' I E- . x. MOIIOWQI I FIRST ROW: R. Cerullo, C. Kindig, V. Keeling, V. Dorman, S. Rodenhizer, V. Cavanass, M. Choco, J. Sm L. Clements. A ith, SECOND ROW: M. Williams, E. Williams, W. Sloan, J. Hill, N. Ford, C. Upshaw, E. Lowe, R.'Armenia, L. Soper, E. Paolicelli. . THIRD ROW: G. Mann, M. Moxey, R. Klein, J. Gilbert, R. Miller, M. Pcllmer, M. Mills, E. Hagen, L. Myers. FOURTH ROW: E. Menaldino, D. Helle, G. Sproule, L. Mooney, R. Potter, R. Graber, W. Richardson, L. Melesky IW., M E N SI C H O R U S I FIRST ROW' L Clements -E. Williams L. Myers, R. Cefl-III0, M- SISSOVI- er' V' Covonoss' SECOND ROW: M, Williams, L. Melesky, E. Menaldino, W. Richardson, E. Mann, Iwe, R. Armenia. L'-Soper' ,clmerl M' Mills, THIRD ROW: D. Helle, G. Sproule, L. Mooney, R. Potter, R. Graber. 1, ,H ., .--D--faA - ----'f -r- - -A--H' ' vm- f ' Page I-47 I I II' A, I. I I I I I 1. I. I I I I. I I I I i . II 'I I I QII III ,I,. II II. II Il ' I I III' III I II1 I I I. I I I. I T I It IIT-I ,. I. I. I In 1 I I-. I, I I I. 'Ilia' I. I JF II II II III, Ii 1I QI Ir! V, IIIF W.. I! III Ilg Ig? I. IIQ' III III.I e J 3 fa 5 , FIRST RC SECOND V. E THIRD R4 ORCH ESTRA l ier. FIRST ROW: W. Shabaz, L. McLaughlin, F. Buntain, G. Fry, O. Anderson, V. Hartzler, E. Armstrong, C. Kindig. C, Benton, SECOND ROW: W. MCC-lothlin, R. Bowley, Z. Roberts, J. Barnard, A. Sorbo, E. Geiken, N. Hartpence, V. Wilson, V. Duerksen, E. Rill, R. Willett, W. Mandigo, D. Regnier, D. Messner. , THIRD ROW: E. Paolicelli, H. Ryden, T. Saunders, H. Wilde, C. Benton, J. Bohac, B. McCroy. CHAPEL PIANISTS SEATED: B. Loukes, N. Roesch, E. Geiken. STANDING: M. Takacs, T. Williams, F. Sprinkle, H. Wedding, F. Jones, E. Wray. . ' Qu ........,..f.- sr- .. Page I49 . . 1 l,:,i7 rl r , . i 5 l l i l V ll ll .l .ir lzl ll: tsl l l 1, 4. l ll il ll. if l l l' l 1 l ig. l ll it li ,L 4' ll l- l 'lf ,l il. -4 ll 'l l P Qi l, QW. l 1. 'lll' ,l 1 lp l ll-, lf i 2 .iv ,. ll' i i l i ,, ull' 5 l l l - l l l ip, , , - .. rv . - A K T H- -.... T 0, - 4 - ' M '44 M ' ' '-. ' ' v M' ' U 'T TT T'TT'A-T - '7 l-if M A , , ' ' -1 A V - .. 43, .. 44 A 4 ez-1. - T .m-,,e.,,..,.. - -...2 . 3:11 - ..:.,...r ' A 4 ' er' A 1 ifnz- -,,1:-,g- 342- - - - 1 .1354 -- '-- , -1- :fa W- ...- , ,- -,, 4 -1 -- --...- - 0 it rl ul l F1 W , i E l 1 . l l - ' - , -I - 4 I A , - . . , . , . , . . . . , . , . . Q . l . il: l'l ,V ill il . , ml l tl il Li? ill , , U 1 ' ' I ' I ' I ' ' - I ' I ' 1 ' I ' 'll xl T fill 'iff . ilfl 9 Eli, il' ': ' il A J' 'li 'till I. lfi' 523 'MK -iw ,lg E Wi illig lq, i. il 1 f I 1 1 I l l i li , , I 1 , MUSICAL GROUPS The Junior quartet D Kolenda H Kolenda D Keutn P Klinger Girls trio V Cavanass V Dorman S Rodenhizer Ladies quartet L Thompson D Shabaz V Cavanass R Miller The Gospel Aires J Cleeton J Bohac P Stanley G Sproule. CUP Trio: F. Woodworth R. Palmer E. Holt. Veterans quartet: P. Klinger M. Williams E. Williams E. Menaldino Trumpet trio: J, Cleeton H. White W. Mandigo. Brass quartet: D. Messner A, Marialke J. Thompson E, Rill. 5:1 Na' li' Lf' 'nhi ze r. Sproule, znoldino. Rill, 'R -. ..-fu f f-f . .....,.,,,1,3,.,.f A U:-ff -1'--K wana RT ,..i V4 f.,,,h-HV -- - V- - , 15 , - Jr 'E A 1 4 4 - 1 X , I 'Q 4 . I I 9' 3 Q1 Y i- , 1 I N l n n j I 4 1 , . v I W Page 151 1 P 9 -.,v,,f,.,,5-.m- A Y - r. 'wr.g'LJ'W3 'Q T: -Qtr: xv -'viii ,- jlfif' I.. J i l , i 1 i 9 I L4 1 i 1 1 i i W l 4 i 1 P If I if in 1 i 1 i 1 i i Afier the Dining Room Duties dinef5 ieov Page 152 The i 1UnQrY mob- Or' 'he Way to me washin e' Q rnUCl lir'1e. Pots ond pong-! R J xx N-fl' eody r o use again' A Ng! e moke our douQ - h re W The -'S W e fCe cr Sorh x K Mess sergeonts here, too? UQ 1. 'T7ed,-Cine Kitchen and Bakery Crews W-.ss I QW -9 SOLJD S On' ,MODS t be 0 H Couxdn Page 153 +i-1 ., img QMS' Sor I will not let thee go except thou bless me. Household and Laundry Foculty wash. Page l54 IFS good eXDeri ence: Qiflsl Fridoy night swing shift. 4.l5 Th :Dk H. WI, I run off Pothfunders efwq,-ds, 1ou bless me. ii 5 F' aaa Cleonlng the plg pen. 'f eff l'. lt's on owfully big hole- Qutslde x 1 at ,,. for SUCl O lll He pole. Page l55 in Il HI ai ls: 4 5 2 O . beehwe' LOok' . G Ver,qgbXe H79 In on the . W Z 0Ufe or sewmg roo o r Off'Ce. Cther Duties I hope she hos o letter for me! books GQOM' Page 156 ew! Bhqdil'NQ Wh N ore sheets for S Ome cl Q55 to , be S Lire! f-unmgi:'.g F ,.1 1:ng.'- 2-g ,-g:,,w - -- ,, AA NM 'LQ V 1-' . X !,'i I I , r 1 'n ,g- Aa- 4 I I i , 1 . 4- 5 +' W 4 1 I + 4 i 1 , HIHlHlUS... I Page 157 i I gr , 4- A .-,-72,1-f,'g'v,4,-,-:inf I ' 51 Wulf ' ' ' , T' 'Z?f,'fi fi9ff'w7'Y, .3 .A !E'V 'T' U ' V .74-A:-'f'+'- V duh Lticall Education Page 158 'fy Three hours of Physical Edu- cation have been included in the students' weekly schedule for the second semester. These are divided into one hour of class organized work and two hours of outside exercise. The athletic activities include foot- ball, basketball, softball, volley- ball, soccer, and such minor sports as tennis, badminton, tenniquoits, table tennis, and shuffleboard. This well- balanced program provides an opportunity for every student to enjoy Physical Education. During the course of the year basketball and football tournaments are held. These tournament games, sparked by keen competition and friendly rivalry, afford pleasant Saturday evenings of cheering and thrills in the gym. Instructors Goss and Tiahrt talk it over. Miss Rude, Faculty instructor, and Morris get together. Girls' gym clas together. gym class. Red Raiders. The Unkhowns S9l'llOr5. Middler Champs. ootlsaflfl Page 159 CEQA lfaetlffaflfl Pose leo Free boll. Nice pass, Keener! Middler Tou moment Champs. N r I I V i X 1 i E P 7 I Girls' basketball. f la Gtlmen Tennis champ. Page l62 ' I a A last game of volleyball. Mill! I ,. , Mvff' is-awry-'hw - ' ff: BV'71' F 'I! - , f. -1 -wwf-1-s-v--p , , A.. ,M .. ... .. . .,..,,, . , - ' '- 1 f , .v , ,. 1 , ,. 4 .' , f ,- I . , H' V , -,Z --J- W-fs-xv ..--- , .- , , , , ,, - ' 'ff-N., .+L , , ,. , ,.. ., . .- ...Lisa-QQ- .44 . ..,...-...-,. ig ,hw . , . f ,fu A ffzgw ' , , gym ga' W- z A611 'f Nice gome! The Skater. Slpontla X Ziff, rwysj, '. , , 1 4 , E E., X M' 'M , uf 4, fs Ay-Mgt +1 Ice Capers. Watch the boll. ' Friendship, Page 163 Be ff' 2 v 'P-ZA 1 .0 vw---md-1-' -4.--v. W -A A.: 1 ' M ff- 1 7 1' ii 4 i 'Y Q 'A ' .57 M. X .,,.,, fi e+ fix? If vfxk ,M H . I, ,figs-1 XX , Q A I, ,V 'f fA.Z xx T I - My 1-1 . 1 4,51 M P fx X . m TEL ! gf 3, ' , . we , +' L. Q f 'J' ' ,.:v'm. lf V5 ' ' E2 V ff- J ' , Q hx ll-5-.5?Y,3,,i,s4,:i-Zi-Q335,,..g ,4 ? A ,J Nb. ,.., .W ,..- Yvf zf L V ,,,, -Y -ng-7, 4 r v '. . f5f5:,iLwA'ffQE3.:'7 ' 5 ' +3-fL':,:iv7f-Q-'L +- f if -'f--:-Mme W gy - X ff :,,,,-,Mfg .,. 4 My .rwfi-Hwxi, .,K Q 2 ' I 'ix '1f ,Q ifE Q1:,ff 3 W- . 1 'isif hjfffei ,H .,4k5,: ,'- .Vt,v.iL-.3 x , .ig f'Q7i?:5'?' 2?-' 5 52 iff? 1' P ..Q.1,'.'g '2-l? ' r' y 7,:',,.:,,Q,jQz:'3l.'1.:'x It ,Q-- ' .K 5 . 5 Q7i':q-E 1 X ,T ,1..4. 5,1 i .-. - I I I I U-W twsb ff: . ' fx . ,, en' :bu 1 4' , y W , ,,VV N73 , Z, 12, WJ' 'fb I H7 Hefp b me And to Watch -X .,,-X Or, 7- Oryd A A hyself pray , Ssureq if I refx I S5011 f my ffllsf f O,-ever d' X 1 Ie- , 3 Q Amen' if l Q 1? 2? I!! 9 1 1 , 44 . A 'L Brother Ryden leads the song service. O come, let us sing unto-the Lord: E let us make a joyful noise to the rocks of ' our salvation. Let us come before His Presence with thanksgiving, and make a joyful noise unto Him with psalms. P096 166 Psa. 95:'I, 2 Friday morning o Senior lady -gpeoks orning . . . in the morning will I direct rnylproyer unto Thee and will look up. Psa. 5:3. Early each school day morning the faculty assembles for prayer, petitioning God for the needs of the forth-coming day and the spiritual welfare of the school. The effects of faculty prayers are felt as the student body meets for o time of worship before the busy activities of the day monopolize time and atten- tion. Morning chapel is one of the most important phases of C.B.l. life. Nothing less than a daily miracle of God could bring the hearts of so many into one accord. Christ becomes the object of adoration a medium of s sideration of graciously re Classes are l the day are s Faculty mem senior class ministry of Cl morning repo in outstation the Student A reports inspii God for what that which H 513 t my'prayer unto 3. morning the r, petitioning forth-coming lfare of the ty prayers are meets for a fusy activities e and atten- ie of the most ite. Nothing at God could iny into one te object of Clem adoration and is exalted through the medium ot song, prayer, praise, and con- sideration of the Word. At times God graciously revives His work in our midst. Classes are laid aside while the hours ot the day are spent sitting in His Presence. Faculty members, visiting ministers, and senior class members take part in the ministry of God's word. Each Tuesday morning reports are given by those active in outstation work and other branches ot the Student Ministry Department. These reports inspire each student to praise God for what He is doing and to pray for that which He desires to accomplish. v- T W dnesclay mornin!! 0 bemor gem e 'Z o c,- vo-if:-4'jE5 dd., ,: .giiivyizf iv 2' T 'a- K, pf!ff,c1o vain ' im lclllvll -'I- ' ' ,H , Y H7-..-... V. - YY -..inf-vlgg--,.: --e -,4,-::Az,,:.-4 H' 'x xxw Requests are prayed over each morning. l will worship toward Thy holy temple, and praise Thy name for Thy loving kind- ness and for Thy truth: for lThou best mag- nified Thy word above all Thy name. Psa. 13e:2 Page l67 ,-. i i i 'i ,. l 'i fi il' lx .. lr .iv ls ll, ji i, yi 1 r, 4,i. il lil wry' ml iii. l i g . l i, l i. l 31 lt? lit Lil lf 'r li all ll It ij ll X, ll L il 'z i lirialey ight Chape Lookin Q O ver the balcony ,n th e Tabefno Cle, The students of Central Bible Institute live in anticipation of each Friday night chapel service. Certainly this weekly gathering of the student body, along with many outside friends, represents the crest of the spiritual tide which rises steadily throughout the week. The Friday night meetings are more evangelistic in nature than the morning chapel devo- tions. The absence of a time limitation announced by a ringing bell contributes much to the liberty characteristic of the students' own meeting. There is time for a rousing sang service, led by a senior student, personal testimonies, and special musical numbers. The missionary band president is in charge, and it is his responsibility to engage the speakers each week. Since Springfield is centrally located and is General Council headquarters, the students receive the benefit of a delightful variety of speakers, lt is customary for our prin- cipal, Brother Evans, to bring the opening and closing Friday night messages of the year, other faculty members minister occasionally. An oftering is ,taken during the meeting, usually for missions with the exception of one .each month for the Outstation Department. Services are also set apart for the partaking ofthe Lord's Supper. A good rule concerning Friday night meetings is, Don't miss, you never know what's going to happen 'll A The song service is always inspiring. Pose 164 ' oon myers An opportunity to learn to yield to the Holy Spirit. A bell rings and suddenly the quietude of the Administration Building is broken. The Assembly Hall doors are opened, and the students, forget- ting their everyday cares, gather at H245 for Noon Prayers. The needs of various mission fields, presented by the lady or gentleman curator, burden the heart of each one. A mighty volume of intercessory prayer ascends to God in behalf of the missionaries, native workers, and the problems related to mission activity. An enlarged vision of the whitened harvest field is given them. The secret of true intercession is learned by the students as they allow the Holy Spirit to pray through them. They have cr daily part in evangelizing this field which is the world. .l x Ruth Burke L -7 th BarneY, bemlcwv ' 0dY Curator Keene uiet Hour .MYWA M One day a week during Quiet Hour the students gather in class groups-the girls with Mother Bowie in her apartment and the boys with Brother Johnson in the men's lounge. Here they receive guidance and instruction which promote growth in their Christian life. Time is also spent in prayer for the various needs represented. During this time, when hearts join in one accord before Him, God manifests Himself through the answering of prayer. r , T The 7 o'clock bell echoes vibrantly through the halls of C.B.l. lt's Quiet Hour and silence envelops the campus and buildings. The students retire to their rooms to spend a half-hour in communion with their heavenly Father. Through prayer and the reading of the Word they are drawn from the activities of the day into the stillness of His Presence. While they are kneeling there before the throne of God, their lives are purified and perfected according to His divine will. YZSZITQQ l i 1 l 1 il Q i l it 'l l SEATED- Nortl' STANDINC Maloi l l l l l l I l hrough the ce envelops tts retlre to communion prayer and n from the ess of His were before Jrified and CZ ontinente reyers SEATED CO LEADERS W Munger Latin Amerlca G Kelsey Afrnca J Gray India L Maurnce North Amerlca R Klevn Europe and Jews E Faslla China STANDING LEADERS W Davenport Latnn Amernco J Barnard Afrnca M Rykhoek lndna L Malone North America R Graber Europe and Jews L Phnllnps China As the heart ot Chrast was burdened for Jerusalem so the heart of C B I us burdened for the lost of the world Every Frndav afternoon the students band together an rntercessory prayer for the salvation of souls an the uttermost part of the earth They assemble according to the country of thenr callnng and ot thenr Choice Dlvlnely energized prayer that power which brmgs human redemptlon can be manltested only as their lives are surrendered to Chrnst and ynelded to the Holy Spnrnt Page 171 orth America FIRST ROW: L. Mourice, J. Conner, P. Everhort, M. Willoughby, P. Clements, R. Helton, M. Hart, L. Goss, Z. Roberts, S. Fitch, L. Molone. ' ' I SECOND ROW: E. Henchcliffe, J. Leib, T. Robinson, J. Broy, sg Rodenhizer, V. Covanoss, L. Groy, E. Tilus, D. Boll G. Smith. I THIRD ROW: G. Millord, W. Sanders, P. Gorlit, H. Kendall, B. Copeland, 'M. Honderick, B. McCroy, O. White, W. Hohne mann, E. Rosey, M. Steele, E. Wight, E. Holmberg. . ' FOURTH ROW: D. Loshowoy, D. Jefferies, M. Holl, M. Monweiler, M. Gruber, M. Mills, S. Browne, T. Todd, L. Dorrough A. Leonord, C. Lorentz, M. Motich. 4 l l 4 I 1 I FIRST ROVN J. Wol SECOND RC C. Star THIRD ROV F Bun FOURTH Rl H. Wh FIFTH ROVI hos I'eV FICE SOL4 Z. Roberts, is, D. Ball, W. Hohne- . Dorrough, i l FIRST ROW: L. Maurice, H. Davis, R. Bartholf, L. Clements, R. Royburn, E. Bonkowski, H. Cleveland, D. Messner J. Woldner, T. Dickson, L. Malone. 1 SECOND ROW: D. Kricorion, E. Poolicelli, L, Sloan, R. Ball, E. Strong, M. Roney, L. Whiteman, F. DePalma, F. Goss, C. Stanton. - THIRD ROW: P. Alfieri, R. Thompson, L. Collins, D. Franklin, H. Morselus, H. Doyle, L. Soper, E. Mann, H. Jansen F Buntain. FOURTH ROW: K. Stottlemyer, E. Wray, W. Phifer, L. Evans, V. Brollier, E. Kelly, J. Johnson, F. Coyle, L. Myers, H. White. 1 FlFTH ROW: C. Browne, B. Faulk, R. Potter, W. Lee, C. Puckett, J. Poalini, S. Biffle, B. Brooks, L. Burris, F. Ridener. North America has rightly been named the Citadel of Christianity. However, she has not lived up to the standards her name implies, and the impending need of a revival of pure Christianity is great. The North American prayer group bears this need before God in faith, believing Him to pour out His spirit in power upon the souls that populate this continent. Page 173 Page 174 rice H ' FIRST ROW: P. Kelsey, A. DePolo, A. Harkleroad, M. Johnson, L. Hime, H. Waldron, M. Smith, J. Smith, R. Myers, E. Csontos, E. Taylor, J. Barnard. SECOND ROW: W. Davis, H. Engelgau, R. Hunter, V. Engelgau, A. Fry, M. Evans, E. Armstrong, E. Cline, f H. Serdahl, M. Spillers, D. Mishler, L. Dietz, M. Snyder. THIRD ROW: J. Poproski, A. DiQuattro, M. Shaffer, M. Myers, E. Gardner, E. Salley, l. Vibber, L. Jorgen- son, E. Johnson, R. Smales, J. Williams, C. Moxey, E. Rill. FOURTH ROW: R. Thompson, F. Jones, E. Mires, E., Hagen, B. Jackson, R. Burke, R. Brewer, V. Gardner, MV. Dyer, L. Brekke, M. .Moxey, V. Stanhope, H. Wilde, D. Hardt. FIFTH ROW: L. Mason, W. Shivers, H. Kercher, N. Zuidema, W. Bladon, M. Brown, L. Dykes, J. Hall, JV E. Dickert, l. Gibson, E.. Black, E. Lunblacl, E. McGhee. SIXTH ROW: T. Holden,fE.. Kercher, L. Musgrove, M. Palmer, R. Shuss, W. Mockry, O. Cooper, E. Geiken, D. Beach, R. Miller, L. Anderson, R. Bowley, R. Luba. SEVENTH ROW: J. Upton, L. Nash, M. Callaway, E. Downey, S. Schneider, W. Schenk, J. Thompson, P. Brewer, C. Rose, E. Summerfield, M. Myers, E. Wilmoth. Bound and enslavedbylSatan, diseased and sickened by sin, blinded and misled by manifold superstitions, the African vainly grapes in darkness for something-nay, for Someone to satisfy the. intense longing of his soul. Having accepted the challenge this sin-cursed land presents,qthe members ofthe African prayer group travail in prayer for the salvation of Africa'si perishing souls. , J. Smith, g, E. Cline, L. Jorgen- f. Gardner, is, J. Hall, E. Geiken, Thompson, 'misled by -nay, for :nge this 'ayer for ndia The land of India, stricken with famine and poverty, is a tremendous challenge to a missionary-minded Church. A number ot veterans, who know the situation from first-hand experience, contribute much to the Indian prayer group. Each student in the group is vitally interested in seeing India fed not only physically but also spiritually on the living Word of God. FIRST ROW: M. Rykhoek, J.'Gray, B, Loukes, R. Brandt, B. Aufr ht L. T T ec , urner, C. Kindig, A. Hurston, E. Johnson, J. Johnson. f SECOND ROW: M. Woodcock, E. Aufrecht, V. Wood, M. Williams, K. Birdsell, T. Williams, N. Wdlker, M. Ketcharn, M. Phillips, V. Keeling. . THIRD ROW: L: Cope, M. Brown, E. Nicholls, F. Summerland, A. Houseman, L. Magnuson, J. Champion, V. Hiatt, N. Roesch, L. Herbrandson. FOURTH R OW: R. Wilkins, G. Stetson, M. Walton, G Rykhoek M Bakker D Regnier M W'lf . , . , . , . i ong, M. Pearsall, W. Clark, D. Albright. FIFTH ROW: E. O'Dell, T. Seppo, E. Holt, J. Wilki J. G b L ns, un y, . Ross, R. Dean, N. Pearsall, J. Neese, E. Hiatt, P. Klinger. 3 f-fi. ' l. i x l l l l s Q . l i Q . ,W. ,l I . i P I i i A S' 1 . ,, il' I i 1 'I I Eh, i. i. i - v i ii .' l 1 -6 i P . l 5 . l . i l . A lf China up The passionate heart ot Christ is satisfied as intercessory prayer pours from willing vessels for the souls ot China's millions. Missionaries are returning to preach Christ in this war-torn land. Hesitation on our part to hold them before God in prayer may mean the loss of a God-given opportunity to evangelize China, and the retarding of the coming of the Lord. ' FIRST ROW: E. Failla, J. Silva, I. Mingurelli, B. Arant, L. Bone, A. Simpson, M. Payne, H. Williams, D. Simmons, W. Serdahl, L. Phillips. SECOND ROW: J. Cleeton, R. Smith, G. Weiss, W. McGlothlin, C. Harper, L. Melesky, E. Martin, M. Chaco, D. Shabaz, V. Hartzler, O. Peterson, J. Asbill. ' THIRD ROW: R. Kay, J. Perry, L. Unsderfer, M. Peterson, A. Wyatt, E. Ford, F. Brandt, V. Dorman, O. Anderson, L. Locke, A. Arney, W. Bone. FOURTH ROW: A. Sarbo, E. Lunblad, S. Lunblad, G. DeRier, H. Stauffer, B. Haney, G. Dirrnann, B. Smith, J. Hill, K. Hock, P. Stanley, L. Melesky. : FIFTH ROW: N. Snider, W. Donner, E. Hensley, L. Rylander, H. Pulvermiller, F. Boshell, D. Hammett, E. Engstrom, M. Karpen, M. Aldrich, J. Hill, F. Darr. SIXTH ROW: R. Lee, D. Bressette, V. Stauffer, V. King, M. Pope, C. Tait, R. Horstbrink, L. McLaughlin, A. Williams, M. Halquist, C. Kellogg. SEVENTH ROW: A. Jensen, R. Harper, V. Duerksen, A. Marialke, M. Anderson, W. Ethridge, A. Byler, H. Kolenda. Fl SI Tl F1 F l urope XAXHCJ the Jews I I I FIRST ROW: R, Klein, M. Takacs, N. Frank, G. Milske, C. Cotton, V. Herman. SECOND ROW: M. Sisson, H. Komor, J. Gilbert, M. Adkins, S. Peters, G. Crabb, R. Roth. THIRD ROW: E. Lack, J. Cotton, C. Gilbert, R. Hazen, C. Cleghorn, P. Podruchny, E. Jones, R. Carpentier. FOURTH ROW: S. Floreck, W. Van Wormer, L. Blackburn, I. Weatherford, R. Cobb, J. Fiorentino, F. Wood- worth, D. Matthews. FIFTH ROW: R. Gottas, H. Benson, J. Long, J. Olsen, W. McPherson, J. Taro-Ili, D. Bingham, J. Leddy. IDunng the war the cry funn the conHnent of Europe was HSend us planes! For the first tragic years the answer came too late with too little. lQow the caH B HSend us ChrStV' The European prayer group, uphokhng our missionaries in prayer, is determined that the messengers at the Lord wiH be on tune wHIithe fuH gospelof Chrmt Page 177 -'asf'-9452-' 1 F P096 l78 atin merica IS FIRST ROW: W. Munger, E. Hazelton, S, Alle'n, D. I-loffer, B. Clay, D. Snider, J., Dmytrasz, R. Bryde, W. Davenport. 4 ., SECOND ROW: H. Presler, A. Stroud, L. Gehrke, R. Anderson, R. Crowder, M. Huffstetler, N. Hart- pence, M. Ausbury, M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: T. Vibbert, F. Tyler, L. Solomon, N. Ford, H. Morris, V. Wilson, O. Brenda, M. Schnee- mann, W. Snider. FOURTH ROW: E. Busby, J. Lemos, W. Roper, M. Zoppelt, V. Schneider, K. Willoughby, A. Jones, E. Williams, J. Dupuis. FIFTH ROW: P. Sivas, W. Rowland, R. Palmer, D. Stroud, W. Richardson, L. Mundt, W. Shabaz. The Christ ofthe Cross is unknown to the Latin American, for his land is darkened by the teachings of Catholicism. Only when Christ, the Light of the world, comes can Latin America have life, hope, and freedom from sin. Prayer makes the miracle of the coming of the Light a reality. Answers to prayer are received time after time when the faithful l-loly,Spirit prays through the Latin American prayer group. ' 'raff- .ua X 1' SEATED: R. H. Jan STANDING: B. Byli Northei NOT IN PIG The same povi fulfilled i during qt praying fi lives. - 1' -E tstmct myers R. Bryde N l-lart Schnee A. Jones Jrkened nes can acle of e when SEATED R Thompson leader Central H Rose Leader Northern B Cralghead Leader Southern H Jansen Leader North Central J Cleeton Leader Western STANDING J Jonnson Co Leader Central C Kellogg Leader Eastern C Rose Co Leader Western B Byler Co Leader North Central R Pruett Co Leader Southern F Buntaln Co Leader Northern NOT IN PICTURE B Faulk Co Leader Eastern The power of prayer that wins the heathen of foreign lands for Christ IS the same power that wnll brnng America back to God Deslrous of seelng God s purpose fulfilled zn these Unrted States the students gather IH groups each Saturday nnght durvng quuet hour to pray for thelr respective home churches and dlstrlcts While praying for the needs of the homeland many receive splrltual blessings rn their own Ives I I L, K ,W 4- fp , ,Q X ' , - ' 1 - 1 1 - 1 ' I - ' 0 . n ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' T' 1 - ' - 1 ' -T - 1 ' 'i 1 ' 1 ' I . , - 1 . I 'CJ Z . . . . . . 1 I , I I I I I I I I I Il 15 ii I I II. I I I II I I I I I I Ig I 4 I I 1? I If II? M II. ISI ,II I I I i L I . I I If ,I Ii ' I L Ti I T ' I I I L I V I V I I I I I It . ,I II I I I I !Ii I II V I I I E, I I I I I I I I I I I I I ix I I I I I I I V I I , I4 I 1 IH J l II' P Iso I 'II I A 2: ' I A545 IEEE J '-'I J I-.,.. ,. CENTRAL BIBLE I INSTITUTE Incorporated 1 The General Council ofthe Assemblies of God I ' IE TRAINS MEN AND WOMEN FOR A CHRISTIAN SERVICE E FIVE DEPARTMENTS ' THEoI.oGY, PASTORAL, MIssIoNAIzY, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, MUSIC 6. lCafolog on Applicationl CENTRAL' BIBLE INSTITUTE Springfield, Missouri V POWEI CHURCH BO An A la n fr 2 REV. AND I - Congrm l'l E N RY Search LATIN P M.: .E CE.-. - 'iU 1PK's0 ' ' -'sq-up-van: '..'fi'E7ID'f A- V ' Congratulations Class of ,47 POWERS LAKE GOSPEL TABERNACLE POWERS LAKE, N. D. CHURCH BOARD:- DANIEL HOVE ERICK ANDERSON MARTIN LUND CARL JOHNSON MARTIN ENGET MRS. S. M. JENSEN, Sec'y MRS. C. JOHNSON, Treas. MRS, L. NELSON, S.S. Supt. An Aggressive Clvfm-b in the Midzlle-IVest 1 l 1 Congratulations Class of ,47 GLAD TIDINGS IIOO W. Atlantic SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI nlesus Canit Fail Rev. 81 Mrs. J. L. Schaffer, Pastors REV. AND MRS. GLENN HORST , to the CLASS O F I947 from the SOUTH BEND GOSPEL TABERNACLE 'I'I'I5 South Michigan souTH sen-io, INDIANA Only an anointed and Spirit-filled ministry can meet the challenge of today. We covet this for every one of you. AD DEDICATED TO: BETTY MCCRAY '47 VVben visiting South Bend, come to ser' us. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU! Congratulations HENRY C. BALL Secretary for LATIN AMERICA GRACE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 205 Atlantic Ave. IAtIantic City, N. J. ,I A. , V , ..ea5-ia., .1 1, 5 :.I.IIIIIg. 4 W I III ' X . , q','i ig. . Rev. Warren B. Straton - Pastor A Lighthouse in the World's Playground Page I8I -Y f 3 I: I tw I I I to 'li ,I I I I E . I I I I I -. ou've P Q Q 3- 0 .A fn -. :r O . C 7,1 ID .N 3' V. gg W N wmgt, ? .f Qs f Nf U X , ,W jf' f f f ,W f ,. f .mg f 1' af , f She h d h ony with Melody. Going my way? Passes aren't caught that way! if Lauder!!! So that's where the silverware goes! Basketball Q, ghost stories? Fife Sale? K B bby soxer. . y ' .ev fit AW U . 7' P, Q.. M ' 'V-I I.. Agg.--M 5 f ,W V4 Aff? gf: 4 wf -f Perambulatm l , P0Qe l82 0klahoma District Council of the Assemblies of God, lnc. Headquarters lomlfd at Camp Grounds, . 4M Mi. N. of Capitol Bldg. on Hwy. 66 . Mailing Address: P. 0. Box 1341 o Oklahoma City 'l, Okla. F. C. CORNELL, Dist. Supt. R. L. STEGER, Asst. Dist. Supt. V. H. RAY, Dist. Sec'y-Treos. J. PAUL COPELAND, Dist. S. S. Supt. L. B. KEENER, Dist. C. A. Pres. BET Sunday S1 'l W-lZn10 cl C P FP 1: The the love 0 Ghost be -11-gl . sun... 1- . wmv-,.x Am., . - .: -9 . , V-..Z!,4F'-..r- . .L.,--..z......:e-CW. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 47 In all things sbewmg tlnysel A pattern o good works Txtus 2 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1508 Vlrgmla Ave Joplm Mlssoun II: are not a mlssuonary mmlster or evangelust Yet can be a MISSIONARY AT HOME' FOR by usmg tracts YOU can save the lost correct the errmg strengthen the weak Comfort the bereaved WRITE TODAY' 1 if f . . I 'A' . I . . S. K. BIFFLE-Pastor i r r - - - . Copy of 200 d ffe ent t acts S1 00 BIG Sample Package, only ----- 254 Ghost be wztlv you all Amen FAITH, PRAYER, AND TRACT LEAGUE Dept. Y 1016 Eleventh St., N.W. GRAND RAPIDS 4, MICH. Page I83 , Cv ,-r -, --A-w-no .' - OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 'ro 'the GI I C.LASS'OF 1947 LOWER HA BETHESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE c. M. HI ' Nevada at Van Dyke o Detroit. Michigan I Pam O O I Home of AMERICA TO YOUR KNEES I C 1 BROADCAST OVER STATIONS: 908 We! WJLB-1400 KC. IDefroiI'I WHLS-1450 KC. IPort Huronl WEXL-1300 KC. IRoyaI OakI 10:00-10:30 A.M. 10:00-10:30 A.M. 1:30-2:00 P.M. Rev' R' I - Po D I Page I84 I . I I AAT- Q E D PAs'roRs M. D. AND H. L. BEALL I very Monday I Sunday WHEN YOU COME TO DETROIT BE SURE TO VISIT HT BETHESDA X -ni.,-.,..1..-.. -A. V vmzvwr-V.. A ' . - fl n n' i n ,, ..,, .. i I In ' M- CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to the Class of 1947 f r 0 m GLAD TIDINGS HALL KANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ' I LOWER HALL LANE WALSALL, ENGLAND I W C. M. Holliday 657 Kingstonding Road l pnsm, Bnnnnnnnn, nc' Ennlnnd May the Lord bless you in your great work. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS from CLASS OF '47 Calvary Pentecostal Church FREMONT TABERNACLE 908 West St. Wilmington, Del. I 753 North 35th Street .. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON JOHN J. CLEMENT, Pastor Rev. R. P. Hughey Rev. A. A. Blakeney Pastor Asst. pastor For His name's sake they went forth. 3 Iohn 7. ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 BETHEL TEMPLE 210 E. Jefferson ALBERT OTT - - Pastor RADIO BROADCASTS Station WRR . L DALLAS, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO - THE CLASS or '47 I HIGHWAY TABERNACLE Every Dgy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,. 8200 to 8230 A. M. , , ll St M St . Monday thru Friday .......... 2:45 fo 3:00 P. M. H' mon anon S 5.,,,d.,,- Night .,,...,..,,,.,........ ..l0:45 to ll:l5 YOUNG?-TOWN, OHIO THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME O. R. KEENER, Pastor ...gy-,,.... - '- CJ, -. .1-1 ,I L-.0-Y ' '- -we-' ' ' Page 185 '1 i I C L A S S O F l 9 4 7 9 ' f r o m 1 HIGHWAY MISSION TABERNACLE A , 2 'l9th and Green Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I The Lord gave .thc word: great was thc company p of time thai pgbzffbfd ft. fPsalm 681115 L K A WALLACE s. BRAGG, Pastor A 8'llI Eastern Avenue Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania I I . ' p ' S TO THE CLASS OF '47 A THE ARKANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIL ' w i tl h I I A .H Headquarters at Hot Springs, Arkansas g Sends its congratulations upon your graduation from C. B. I. D T. J. GOTCHER DAVID BURRIS H. E. SHAW A Asst. Supt. Superintendent Sec'y-Treas. A . , g W I F Executive Presbyters C. A. LASATER H. E. SIMMS L. L. RILEY I' A. W. TANNER H. J. MURRY T. J. STOKES fi E l a Page I86 i 76 I- 'qua--..-nAw.J - -1 A 1 I Wknmfodutadmwde ,Qjmrf ,H E u ' BETHEL FULL Gospel. CHURCH N. Goodman at Ripley f S E R V I C EIS SUNDAY ........................................ :Q ..................... 10:45 - 7:30 TUESDAY AND THURSDAY ....... Q .......................................... 7:45 Charles R. Shuss-Pastor Mrs. Chas. R. Shuss-Assoc. Pastor Wishing the blessings of be auen on we class of 473' 41, , L W H v I 'H 4 says, Boys, beware! , , ,4 L ks l Wheres Eve I L ' .2 4' W, .X ,lf ore n a . g . I f A - I A 1 , X HX ' Y ' -1 A .. If -1 fl f - M . f, fy' 4 Best from the West Tum if Off! or lmmuhon, 1 Page 187 -i:gw1:'mvfrEsf A ff:f'f!2i3fsP2-17955 S 7 HS 'A BEST WISI-IES Rev. 8. Mrs. Glen McClure A CLASS OF 1947 A ir ir Pastors ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1310 Main Street A OTRENTON, MISSOURI CONGRATULATIONS Guardians Of Our Heritage H May you be, Obsessed with your objecztiveg lmpressed with the means at your disposalg . Possessed with the courage to accomplish your task. Executive Committee ' Wm. J. Roberts 0 Ben Hardin 0 Louis F. Turnbull 1595. ' , , 4.-xv' Southern California District .qi or 15 1:i1?if - saw ! ., .1 e,,X,i, 3.51, 51: 5.5 va1, 7'f:- I sf Wir' 2-. 4. f , ,xt X 5 .wo 4 X Council fa 1 233 V2 E. Colorado PASADENA 1 , CALIFORNIA F. C. w00dW0rfh l W, E, Long Superintendent ' Secretary Page 188 h f' V' ' 1' 7 ' '4 '. . Z - ' ' 1E' ffTf ' ' ., j'f: qv'-'iw iff-'zu M V- -f - , ---A . . , ilmdxa 9.5 gm--.-Q ,.f-L. S ,.':4.,.J:-.f r-xl P ,'-:- l ,Q-.-i A M., 'r 'Y ,A If . 5, - ,4 LJ . i f The MIDDLER CLASS May God Stengthen You SENIORS Guardians Of Our Heritage if sALvATloN -A' HEALING if BAPTISM f SECOND COMING . E i fa ww-- AA. . if-uv: affil- X M, 'Gi I. d.'..,L,h'.. -, 1 F7 1 iv TWO NEW BOOKS The Bible and Baptismal Regeneration Revised second edition just out. This book answers most questions .about water baptism, including mode and infant baptism. Price 359 THE BIBLE AND CHURCH FINANCING Something new on this subject. Every minister, church treasurer and layman should have this book. Price 252 Obtainable from author ELMER M. TRYGG 0 Saco, Montana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '47 0 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart - and lean not to thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5, 6. STUDENTS FROM.OUR ASSEMBLY: MILDRED ZOPPELT - - 5 Class of '47 JANET LEIB - - - - Class of '48 JAMES LEIB ---- Class of '49 PARMA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 5966 Ridge Rd., Parma, Ohio PAUL S. BREDESEN - - Pastor K Through blowing? The roctor , . .ik me ,. , 1 ,X,,j,w. g .fi I ': , I -f o v- . ' X MSI.: if it 15 9 in 'A-ff , I f' N- Gigi' . r 5 .fl ., 9,47 V I -r... s X 1 f h ..1?K'fa, R if - yone seen a man! Frie '3 'TJ' Fender bender. Galena cleanlup squad 5 - u IOII : water Jptism. e 35? NG In ster have e 254- lI'lO INS heart ding 'Id he f 7 f 8 I 9 lV1H'l g l - ,.-w-qun--v,-1-,-t,,:q-- .f ':fx-:--- , ' ' B ' .. ' --fi5 '.7f , QM' Z .Q-'.7, ...S THE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD TABERNACLE 24th St. 81 Grand Ave. o Granite City, Illinois OFFICIAL PUBLICATION' ITHE EVANGELIST RADIO BROADCAST KXLW I32O Kc Daily Except Saturday 9 I5 A M PASTOR AND MRS HILLIARD G GRIFFIN Sunday 9 OO A M CORDIAL GREETINGS from All ot us All of you The Church 0 the Peoples Cbozce CongratulotIons to The Senior Class Congratulations to the II ' i' , ' ' 2 . I ' . 3 I ' - -, 15, 6. I I I . I4 A I ' ,4 to II-IuRcI-I . I 5 I I I . . u I I ...I The Student Body, and The Faculty EVANGELIST FRED NUMRICK I844 South- I5 Street Springfield, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of I947 BETHEL TEMPLE TAMPA, FLORIDA PASTOR AND MRS. CURTIS W. RINGNESS SENIOR CLASS OF I947 from The Alabama District Council . 165 Churches 250 Ministers Marvin L. Smith, Dist. Supt. D. Herbert Browne, Asst. Supt. Howard P. Trawick, Secy.-Treas. , , . . V - . Ar- 'wtf- f -': Lal., 'W j '- I .,' -gla-,alll ' IVA- '- Page I9I CONGRATULATIONS ond BEST wus:-IES dcwe4,f'47 Q from THE PASTOR, CHOIR AND RADIO STAFF ofthe BRIGHTMOOR TABERNACLE 22338 Fenkell Detroit, Michigan , . When in Detroit, be sure to visit+- The church where you will feel ot home. -fftllllr-vw, -skirt -f N ...Mm .. ,,, ,, w,,,,,,,X V V r ga ' CONGRATULATIONS Congratulatzons to TH-E CLASS OF I947 uGuardians Of Our Heritage The Lord recompense thy work ond o full reword be given thee of The Lord God of Israel under whose wings thou ort corne - to trust. . . . Ruth 2:12 REV. ond MRS. ARTHUR S. ARNOLD ASSEMBLY OF GOD - - ELWOOD, KANSAS O. L. TUCKER, Pastor I Congratulations to Graduates ffcdn ye drink of the cup? T -We can.- HOPE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Ye WU ffm'-'ffdf' IAssen1bIy of Godl ' North Moin ond Avenue D I GCD Hope, Arkansas BLESS YCU The Friendly Churchn CLASS with ' OF I A MESSAGE, A MINISTRY AND I 1947! A MissloN ' I H. PAUL HOLDRIDGE, Pastor I I EVANGELISTS CARL Gnd EDNA GOODWIN I Page I93 V - -'ff-'f+ f'1 '4Gfa ' f ',.?'- I I ' ' Ti I ' v CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '47 V May a happy and fruitful lite be yours in the Master's Service PASTOR and MRS. JAMES B. HOSIER Directors ot suNRlsE ci-IAPEL BRoADcAsT Daily 5:30 to 6:00 A. M. Central Standard Time Heard from WATERLOO, IOWA THE 50,000 WATT VOICE OF THE MIDDLE-WEST CLEAR CHANNEL KX E L 1540 ON YOUR DIAL . PRESENTING THE GOSPEL IN SERMON AND SONG I Thirty Minutes of Meditation at the Beginning of Your Day. Page I 94 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '47 -from the Texas Christ Ambassadors ff f fi X 'V Maurice Cadwalder President Vice-President Secretary ATTEND THE STATE CAMP of the cTaxaA Cimizst Jlmliatslsacilanls June 26th to July 4th At the SOUTHWESTERN BIBLE INSTITUTE , WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS . rag! , ' ff: I . . ii --34 J - f- i I, It W gage if f i rg- 493 Jess Jackson, I R. L. Davis 31.00 .Registration Fee . . . SI4.00 Tuition ARINE VICK, Evening Speaker MRS. F. C. WOODWORTH, Morning Speaker 'iii lil- fp-...L...u. L....... 1- .. . Miss MARY JOHNSON ' JOHN JOHNSON Assistant Supervisor . Supervisor THE STUDENT MINISTRY DEPARTMENT of C. B. I. WJSHES OOO's BLESSING UPON Class of '47 Jail Squad. Special Program Group. Q .?-'glggyzn 'rn 1 -- . ,sn-ng... Page 195 ... , I. I ffaeem ,MMJ QS r K 'clllfhana gaaubi gh RQCLQ Campbell Avenue at Calhoun Street SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI CONGRATULATIONS! 'lGqardians Of Our Heritage N GOD BLESS YOU AND MAKE YOU A BLESSING TO OTHERS IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE HSERMONS IN SONG' GRADUATES of '47 Your presence has RADIO BROADCASTS Kw1'o fr fr seo K.c. 8:15 A.M. - 2 P.M. proved an inspiration and blessing to us. We trust that the precious Holy Spirit EVERY SUNDAY shall ever lead you in paths of service for our Master, and that He LAVIRTA HORSTMAN Visitor and Secretary shall give you a fruitful THOS. F. ZIMMERMAN I Pastor CQ wcmm wallcorna awaita you at Cantnall ministry in the harvest field. Page I96 l1iu C0 fi M141 PASTOR E C aT..'l,'l 'lilfl BERT Dist. .ydnsnlv-unix.-C 2 - --A S Jf '47 S In in t He Tful est field. Z ' W - - I. , -tj. 1 - ' 'T' :: .:'. 'rf-y , ,, A 7, . . , V- Z I 4 - T -- -' A T - '- - -1 E-m . J .E- L--.i!i--E.-:-,..J. , ,..,,,,--- .........u..,,.-... ge... CONGRATULATIONS TO 'TH E CLASS OF I947!!! from I 3' 'X zl- . '17 T32 4 ,L I L- it J ' 1 L, Y- f 'T . T ff -P ' 1 S -AAA Q -5 '- f -J ififl f , J J wf iikli ' THE FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE ASSEMBLY br Goo PASTOR and MRS. GLENN ASSISTANT PASTOR and E. MILLARD Fifth and Peoria MRS.. KEITH J. HILL, TULSA, OKLAHOMA CONGRATULATIONS Guardians Of Our Heritage N SOUTHERN MISSOURI DISTRICT ASSEMBLIES OF soo Camp Meeting :1'::: b ZPII qi Girls' Camp July 1-10 July 21-25 Youth Boys' Camp Conference July 14-1a July 28-AUS 1 BERT WEBB Lake of me ozufks camp Ground K. H. LAWSUN Dist. Supt. Sec.-Treas. n Page I97 , R . ' Y:-14 'I S 73 nf- wiqff an .Tir V Q 1-,, ' I REV. I. L. RATTAN ' The gift of God is Trusting God'5 Besi- Diregfor eternal life. Rom. 6:23 1 Mother Layne's Hospitality Home I fm' the class of 47 fYo14r borne away from homey 1268-22nd Street San Diego, California I I ssnvlcsmen WELCOME ANYTlMsy EVANGELIST and MRS. E. K. JONES Singspiration every Tuesday and Thursday-8 P.M. -ik MUSIC 0 REFRESHMENTS Vesper Service-Sunday-4 P.M.' Davenport, Iowa edltffidfdfdfthftd . . Greetings and Sincere CLASS OF '47 MAY YOUR GOING FORTH BRING GREAT BLESSINGS TO ALL WHO NEED YOUR HELP. NORTH EAST ASS EM B LY ' and CH RIST'S AMBASSADORS ' 2043 N. Howard Springfield Mo d bu 9' a r ndly m CLARENCE BROTZMAN Pastor Congratulations to the A CLASS OF '47 I i South Dakota District I Council of the Assemblies of God W E CUMMINGS Dustnct Superintendent BERL HAMILTON CA President CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 70771 .11-1111 u:1 f my I 9 ,, Q If Q, . 'Sw-a, 1.-'fa . :af ' Z THE SOUTHFIELD ASSEMBLY OF GOD S' Tnreman Avenue near Southfield Detroit Michigan R LAURAINE OLIVER lexus Never Pastor Fm 5 Page l98 B C . . I ' ' , T A frien ly c rch in I ' ' I a friendl city with V I . fie welco e to all. ' A . y 4 1 y 1 f 5 U Q-fin: , - Q, msg I I 'z ' I A g, U . L. I I vesfhanuagpmgu- 9 f N F' 7 JONES - fre -he trict od COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTH FLORIDA DISTRICTCOUNCIL A ?'l'4 v l' ASSEMBLIES OF Goo Congratulations to the Graduating Claw of 1947 H. S. BUSH C. W. RINGNESS J. W. COLLINS Superintendent Asst. Superintendent Secretary-Treasurer I :tw ff SGA ,, '- I A: ' 1 f , . nw Q af .- I Down on ali fivest Diet kitchen party. Z 1, 3 E:-S if 3 ,, . ,ff ' 4 S MT I s I A Q , ? 3 I horns bet een roses Tell us another Landscaping the Vets barracks Climbing Jacobs ladder gi I- W-f . 3, , 1. -f.. Cnildhood ---second and first. I I H44 . H 9Q??- ave rse- N Q COVERS FOR THE 1947 CUP 4 .h f i f Q Q N it I -JI' ll :- I 7t f Q - H 5 H B E E G'?i? J?.EE5Z'.fL5LE Q, by 1' I- I V Ill !,E,'A'.:7f'f - '-'L. ,L :nth -P' afgrir gf .. ., ,,,,, 4' 1 I ig. E ,,, BEC KToLn COMPANY ST. LOUIS was Never HuRoN GosPEi. TABERNACLE Fails Huron, South Dakota C. L, CONKLIN-Pastor G. B. CONKLIN-Co-Pastor ' A. , -, 'V'11 -'Q-!dffQ5 ' 55'- f ' Page 199 1- Page 200 BEST WISHES ggi' ,gninasism-.f.g,,,.44.L. ff SENIGRS ,,,,,,..,., , ff WWW' ,f p Y' I Q ,f X4 X S X! ll I i K f, f . W. 2 ,f .845 3 3 Q , ,K iv vi' N, , W, X . .. fa ,.Q.,, . , , 1, -ww. nj W K Q X. V i k x fi' ,Vx nav' .W v- x S' M144 - ' X ZW. - H. Nref.. f TH'f JUNIOR CLASS Ng: U. A H -1. Fx l Decorating I IS Christmas gift. CIAL CJCCASION if Les is C N- A 5 -1 2 fl 1 . Vision makes its debut. ,, ,si D ,, I I 1 'Q ' --. V JL 1 X Kuff - M'f?'lx ,g-2 ,,,, Veterans' banquet. W -z.. 1 k 1175 Sweetshop - inside looking out. Page , WAYSIDE TABERNACLE I I Where CBI students are always welcome. CONGRATULATIONS I Acknowledgment from B 'A' 'A' A I I THE GOSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE L 336 Pacific Street Harrison at Kickapoo Springfield, Missouri 'A' 'k - 'A' Springfelzfs Newest Assembly for HARRY and GIPSY JOHNSON, Pastors f generous donations of time and materials. 0 0 I Never take your gun to.p'ieces in the face of the enemy. el.. tz - Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1947 Should you feel Goals leading our way, we welcome you. May God bless and prosper you in His service. WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT COUNCIL Box 246, Des Moines, Iowa ' STANLEY H. CLARKE, Superintendent CHAS. F. LONG ----- Secretary-Treasurer L. B. BELL - - - Presbyter GLENN RENICK - - - - Assistant Superintendent GLEN MCCLURE - . - Presbyter I cmust AMsAssAoons EUGENE C. BELL I ------- President G. E. FOGELMAN - - - Secretary Page 202 'l E Qian-qi-..-.1-A .-., ' 4 -nl J- T. 1' V - .- ff ' - A .4 ,V - f,-ge., 7 A , M P WW 71 fi: COL0li PRESS Fine Highschool and Qollege Hnnuals 129 N. W. 3rd Street OKLAHOMA CITY 1, OKLA. B. L. SEMTNER, President PAUL BENNETT ROY H. NOEL Manager, Sales Manager, Yearbook Division Northern Division pg 203 f e' 2 -'fre' of-:Hfi-we ni C As the years pass swiftly into history,-A THE CUPI' will become more a treasure to all who are here represented. That it may bring many pleasant memories is our sincere wish. i enhart Studio ANNUAL - PHOTOGRAPHERS - SENIOR AURORA MISSOURI THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Welcomes The Guardians Of Our Heritage INTO ITS RANKS ' THE CUP staff wishes to acknowledge the services of the following: 1 ' W. I. EVANS ELEANOR E. PARRY TI'IE GOSPEL PUBLISHING HOUSE LENHART STUDIOS Springfield, Mo. Aurora, Mo. BECKTOLD COVER COMPANY SEMCO COLOR PRESS I, St. Louis, Mo. 'Oklahoma City, Okla. P0Qe 204 Y -- ,...v . 'Y N 74 X Y ' '-r-1' 5 J 1 - 3 ,, . ff 'L 1 ,,., 1, -Q-Y ,. - fr ,-- ., f 1 , 1. WX n Q X4 W. .. J X f , . X. ,f ' , ' . f ,,fr . . . .,, , ..,.. mf? x - X - . , u .ff 1 1 af' . r ,R ,, K ,xx .V . . xx, x F 1 .X Q I- 3 1 x I 3 JR I 'ix J :fy H , nl f , d , ,- .. YM' - Q:g.,'.v1' :Min T .- A,,,'f, ,QV V h - 5-gli, ,Q - V ., A. Q ..,,,,,q-, , . . 3- -K 1-1-fy, . 5:--.-1.1: . ' A-L -, -. - -- , . f L . , 1 .f .1',.,f,':,:.-.,,,.:1:- .- W ' :rf V- -. Q f- V -, --,W ,- , - V ' . 1 V , - E Ir' -.1 , iVgL..gf.1i,.5f'..j1 f...igli4.g1-,n:'mian :Q ,..-.,.',I-i,.7'T-V, X Vg Q ,V 'Ag , V 'V ,aiu-M,Q,il X .ergff .1 1, Ay- Aff'-rv-A',f.f f--1 --7 f J' ' ? .2f IJ-kff?'f5?'5fI31 :JV-iznfif' ' V 1'Q Ef r :f4'L34.'51f1?317-Hf- I T.5:+!-5' ':f5E!'fff.' j-, -:Z-11' ,.-f:A. . .gi-4-J 1,1 55, ::z.,: FV ',,. ,'.' ,, 5 f':'.7' :' -' : -' ' -f' ' -' L P ' 1' 5 H,-PM :favs ,H :NL Tv-4 ::,1:.2Zfli..-'.:':t'wHzS?fefffff. 1-'-H51 flf'-:,g.+-',. -1 :f.f.f:1:'Q-QA4f ff pi ' . x X J, JN u I 4