Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1949 volume:

W wb, wr! V rw. mba, rx M ' 1Q2,g:'!i1 if 5 1 Q 1 WHEN OUR LORD gathered His disciples together for the last time before His death, He gave them a cup saying, This is the new testament in my blood. This is the same as saying, This cup is my last will and testament. It is my legacy to you, the rich inheritance which is to be yours after my death. At first the cup 'does not seem to be much of an inheritance, but when we realize that the Lord of heaven and earth never mocks or deceives us, but wants us to have'the very best, our hearts begin to appreciate the infinite treasures in this cup. His life is in this cup, all His riches of holiness, of power, of wisdom, of beauty, and of love, joy, and peace, are in this cup. It is our rich possession. It is the fulfillment of Psalms 16:5, The Lord is the portion of my in- heritance and of my cup. Do you know the value of this cup? Have you realized the fulness that is available for you in His blood? Take the cup of blessing, become acquainted with your inheritance in it, you will find that the cup of blessing which you possess is the participation in all the fulness of the unsearchable riches of Christ. -R.W.C. .... L aww f In 573' 'aa..s.'WM 26? Qmiww 3 3 E 2 3 E i 1 3 1 4 1 3 4 I 4 4 1 1 RESENTS U 5 , 2 .1 u 'HI iii? -L ' 11 K .41 4 , 3 1 Af A srgo F I9 c -fy B 4 'L 0 rz t mzln F3f g r Y g JOSEPH FIORENTINO ...., ..A.....,................. E chtor K MSW' JAMES REVELL ........ .....,..., ......... B usmess Manager , ,, MA L, 4 CED Ubcafion 2 A 442,-A ,,,,,1f6gi, 1 iff' . if - QV ' W - - 'f-if : ,,b: Y nf J GLENN A. REED 5.5.:.3.,.3.,.5.3.1., ,I ,. 35, 5.3.,5.,5 :.:.:.1.:. ,3.5.,,3,5.:,,5.3.'.,.,::::::A:,. :-:-: :-: .,g:3:5:,:g,-3 '::.5::::g:::::::3:,:::1 ::,1-.-:---:- :-.-:-:-:-' :-.,:-:-: :.-: .v:v:-::-:-:-:-.-: :2:I:-:'-,:- ,:.:.- V- V: I-wr,-3!.,,A,,.I,.vA1:1',.::,.: 35:3-:-,:::+ 52,231-F:--. :-:3:..,-.:,:.:-1:13. :,:::, mg.-g:,:-'-15.:,.p.:. --:-:-::-s-::1::-xv:-rr:-.l.-11:-.-,-1 A2156-Q 'Bai I inf lsieariggf 5 fd 'divine tape 'farafivorld stekiped in igykmd Ai24g555Q322ll2,qaf:Q we zzjfevzionatgfly dedicatelbis bqokbivf . . . V 1 E 5 f- K 4' 'rf CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE was born to serve a dying world. At a time when the earth was pressed between one great holocaust and the threatenings of economic disaster and a second world war, a little school was begun in a church basement in Springfield, Missouri. As we look back on that beginning, we are cer- tain that the world held no great welcoming service for the new school. The world may never stretch forth wide arms to embrace its graduates or the spirit for which the school stands, yet every corner of the earth has been warmed from its hearth. Every land has echoed its songs of salvation and many of the earth's heartaches and sorrows have been alleviated by those who have gone from its halls to minister. Though the world held no great celebration at its birth, Pentecostal people rejoiced when C.B.I. was be- gun in 1922 in the old Central Assembly building at Campbell and Calhoun in Springfield. D. W. Kerr was the first dean. He and Mrs. Kerr, well beloved early leaders in the General Council, and their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce, con- ducted the school that year. In 1923,edue to the retirement of Brother and Sister Kerr, W. Welch, President of the school, journeyed to Newark, New jersey, and persuaded Frank M. Boyd, Dean of Bethel Bible School to come to Springfield and become C.B.I.'s second dean. The school work was continued that year in the Central Assembly building, which was a square box- like structure about one-half the size of the present main auditorium. Classes were held upstairs in the audi- torium and in the basement, two classrooms in all. The basement included one classroom, dining room, kitchen, and the offices of the Dean and the Business Manager. W. Sitton, who later became very active in the servicemerfs work, was business manager, and Miss Mollie Baird, now missionary in India, was the dean's secretary. The grant of the present property was made from the City of Springfield. Some prominent business men very positively opposed the establishing of the school, because they were skeptical of the Pentecostal move- ment. They were afterward very happy for being over- ruled in the matter. Brother and Sister Boyd lived in the white cottage just east of the present Administration Building. Huge stacks of lath and brick were piled in front of the cot- tage. When they came home from Central Assembly each day, they watched with great interest the progress of the new building. This first unit was financed by small gifts from our Pentecostal people. Most of the money came in through dime containers. wenfy-gihk D. W. KERR, Fifi! Dean -I. W. WELCH, First Prer. FRANK BOYD, Serond Dean W. T. GASTON, Semmz' Pref. Olflllflfl, I'lC2lflfl2l1f Yesterday Original qzmrlenr-Celitml Airerizbly, Fifi! .fllddwll body. 1922. lmirziflmlion Building orrupied, 1924. W wus-f' Brolfner Eiwzf Fin! building takes form on :be fampzu. Y '97 1 arriwef with Jtudenlf from Bethel, 1929. W' I' EVANS, Thin! Dean It was decided at first to complete the front of the present Administration Building two stories high, and the west wing, However, the student boys volun- teered to excavate for the east wing and help in every way possible on the building. With that help the work on the east wing was started. The forms were in for the east wing when a very heavy rain storm caused them .to collapse. It was really a ruin, and discourage- ment prevailed for the moment. The project was about to be abandoned but again the students rallied, carry- ing it to completion. The student body numbered 132 when the new building was occupied. The first class graduated in 1925 and the next year, W. T. Gaston succeeded Brother Welch as president of the school. In 1929 the school was amalgamated with Bethel Bible Training School. It was at this time that,W. I. Evans, who was then dean of the Newark school, was brought to Springfield to assume the duties of dean of C.B.I., and Ernest S. Williams succeeded Brother Gaston as president of the school. At the same time a number of changes were made in the curriculum of the school and a Practical Work Department was established. During the next five years the school kept pace with the rapidly expanding Assemblies of God fellow- ship. When the enrolment reached 181 in 1934-35, the directorate decided to add a new wing and a third floor to the building, thus doubling the capacity. These improvements stirred new interest which brought the enrolment to 321 the following year. In 1936 John Welch Hall was constructed and was named in honor of the first president. This was a dormitory for men students but also contained a large modern cafeteria and kitchen. , It was in 1938 that the students and faculty felt the need of a school annual. The Lord's blessing upon this venture was very evident, and the first issue of THE CUP came forth that spring to tell its story of 3C.B.I. in picture and print. Then in 1.959 a large frame building was erected on the campus. This new building included ia large auditoritun, gymnasium, orchestra room, and twenty- two music rooms. It made possible the expansion of the music department and recreational activities. During the war years C.B.l. made its contribution. Former students served in every department of the armed services and a number became chaplains. The fall of 1946 saw further changes. The east campus became dotted with G.I. barracks for veteran MOTHER BOWIE, 1931 E. S. WILLIAMS Third Prei. lyfdlff tower erected, 1935 First CUP, 1938 Adminirtmtion b uildi ng lafged, 1935. Welch Hull neun compleiiwz, 1936. Tabernacle in ronrlruczion, 1939. ,W Tocla I New laundry begin! Jervire, 1947 Tmile' Tow dppeafff 1946' G.I.. barrarkf provided for veteram, 1946. ey for married couple! built, 1948. Annex lzuildirzgf added, 1948. Air view of main buildingf, 1949. students, and Trailer Town appeared. Veterans swelled the enrolment as many who had gone into foreign lands under the Stars and Stripes resolved to return under the banner of missions. The Flight School was begun in that year to do its part in hastening the message of salvation to the needy world. The radio choir began its ministry of Sermons in Song. In 1947 new faculty homes were constructed and a new school laundry was l',-ilt on the campus. Each year brought new improvements and an increased en- rolment. As we take a present day look at C.B.I., we see that this year has brought many changes. Bartlett Peterson has come to Springfield to serve as full time president of the school. A fourth and fifth year have ben added for those students who desire further studies in Christian education, missions, music, or theology. This has brought a number of former students back to C.B.I., as well as graduates of other Bible schools. Included in the fourth year class are a number of mis- sionaries on furlough from the field, former pastors, and an army chaplain. In addition, a school for the deaf has been established this year. More barracks have appeared on the campus, serv- ing as married students' dorms, classrooms, bookstore, CUP oflice, and sewing room. A new warehouse and student center have taken form. A school paper, The Scroll, has found its place in the life of the Institute. The enrolment for the present year is about 700, the largest in the history of the school. The third and fourth year classes, who will receive diplomas and degrees during the commencement services, will be the twenty-fifth graduating classes of Central Bible Institute. Continuing to carry out the purpose of the school to serve this dying world, third year students have chosen the name, Last Minute Messengers , and the fourth year class, His Minute Men. Their motto, I-Iasten, the King Cometh. , voices their desire to speed the light of the love of God to the ends of the earth. Even though mortality limits our look into the future, we know the days ahead are as glorious as the hope of His coming. C.B.I. may continue to grow and add improvements or C.B.I. may pass into oblivion. Yet its spirit of service will remain as long as the fires of consecration continue to burn in the hearts of the hundreds of former students who are ministering in every continent until the King says to His wearily triumphant servants, Well done. 5erm0m in Song gem 4 modern rlzldio, 1947. if N--. BARTLETT PETERSON Fin! full time prerident. Fourlla year ojicerr-Palma, Rirla, Bdflldfdi W Campzu welcome! new .rtudenl cenler, 1949. TOHIOIIOW ff ,WWW V , f'.W':',VVVN,!f fmr gm, , . ...7,g,,,,,, 1,4 .,fX,f,, ,,fs..,W, W Www .. V 1 J ' lfiif- , ' f1V VV 'KL k 1 'VI' 'N . V Q4 KV ',,, -.VV Tig Q X gf' ,M V' V V iw,'.,.. f, V X' VV -. Vg Q V f V f 1 gf VV. , f M 'VV V fp' V W E1- wh.. ,, .... R E, z 4 S MQ 'A 'M-,Q ,, V 2- , 51245, f 5 , H MNWW Vg' Sp I MVA? f.-,.,-QWNWM ,,,, V 25, W. , s e ,JVi ,z,f,zQ5'frgflffjq L V if -5 5, I . V 1 V , V 3 sl 'V -ff V, . , ., MMM ,V f ff V X . V A ,ff 3 V 5. Q' f' is 'Y ,M I 4' Q '!j',,4J', 4 ' k 'Wa V' Vff K , ,. A V V., , V V x, V V V, V K ' V at ' , . 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' V. TE TS ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS ........A... BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY .....,.....,.,..,...V.................,...... ........ STAFF .I.,......,..,,..,.,S............................ ..... CLASSES FOURTH YEAR ,.... SENIORS ....,,,S......,I..S,,.. MIDDLERS ..........,,..,....,.,. JUNIORS ........,,..,..........,............,,.... SPECIAL STUDENTS .............,...... SECOND SEMESTER ENTRANTS ORGANIZATIONS MISSIONARY BAND ,............... CUP STAFF ......,.........,...... HANDBOOK STAFF ....,. SCROLL STAFF ......S.,.. ALUMNI .......,.....,.,,,..,Y. DEVOTIONS CHAPEL SERVICES ......... NOON PRAYERS ..S.........., QUIET HOUR ..................,....... PRAYER GROUPS .................,... CONTINENTAL PRAYERS .,... DISTRICT PRAYERS .,............ ACTIVITIES STUDENT MINISTRIES ........ MUSIC .............................,.... RADIO CHOIR ,.,...... DEAF SCHOOL ......, LIBRARY ....,,...,........,..,.... DUTIES .....,,...........,.........,.,. FLIGHT SCHOOL .....,,,.......... PHYSICAL EDUCATION ....,. SPORTS , .............,............,., , 16 17 22 32 40 52 120 136 144 145 148 150 152 153 154 158 160 161 162 164 165 168 176 182 184 185 186 190 .........192 .........194 EVENTS 200 CHURCH ADVERTISEMENTS -13- And he gave some, apostles, and some, prophets,- ana' some, evangelistsg and some, pastors and teaclaersg for the perf Pa -gn-Qi -.1 :N 525 1 T . ESQ Qfg3'.,x1-K. - 1 'r l am! D A BROWN ROSWELL FL WINE 4 ERNEST s. WILLIAMS, cz1.,,,-W1 ' OWER Board of The Board of Directors consists of the members of the Executive Presby- tery of the General Council of the Assemblies of God. Since Central Bible Institute is now operating as a separate corporation, the purpose of the Board of Directors is to link the General Council, through these men, with 1-lt' GAYLE F. LEWIS 1 A .. O -Qiaffh, ff i ?f '3 Directors the Institute, The able counsel rendered by these executive brethren has meant much in the making of important decisions relative to the manage- ment of the school. The non-resident members of this board, A, A. VUil- son, Flem Van Meter, and D. P. Holloway, are not shown. K 'C..a-g NOEL PERKIN BARTLETT PETERSON .- J if , li QT Y' V ,-mais RALPH M. RIGGS WESLEY R. STEELBERG FRED VOGLER -16.. Boar of Administration Due to the heavy responsibilities of the members of the Board of Directors in connection with their work as executive presbyters, and because of the rapid growth of Central Bible Institute, it was thought best to create a Board of Administration. Members of this board are appointed by the Board of Directors and are answerable to that board. The function of the Board of Administration is to make all decisions affecting the management of the Institute. The efficiency with which these men have conducted the administrative affairs of the school is reflected in the satisfactory disposition of all its problems. 1 l r 4 , Fred Voglerg Ralpb M. Riggf, Vife-Cbairwarz,' Rofwell Flower, Cbairmarzg Frank M. Boyd, Serreiaryg Bart- lef! Pelerrorzg Emil A. Balljefg Wilfred A. Brown. -1 7- Our PRESIDE T BARTLETT PETERSON Brrug Bartlett Peterson accepted his appointment to execute the duties as C.B.I. president with full assurance of God's will and a reali- zation of the tremendous responsibilities involved. With valu- able experience as administrator and executive, Brother Peter- son has demonstrated genuine leadership and keen spiritual dis- cernment in fulfilling this new assignment. The complicated and demanding commissions of his office do not divert his fixed regard for the spiritual, disciplinary, and social life of his stu- dents. He says, My principal concern is to see students go forth with the best preparation possible and, above all, truly Pentecostal. -wi '-Q Blyfy D and Sfjlgf P envy, 411dD0,mZeff0 u I Brother and S , and istef E' ans Our DEAN W. I. EVANS CMOUV' Through the years, our Dean, W. I. Evans, has been touching and molding the lives of thousands of young men and women. All who have met him have been impressed with his godly life, his power of character, and his noble insight into spiritual things. His years of ministry and experience have mellowed his life into one of beauty. Almost any time of the day, our beloved Dean may be seen wending his way into classrooms, halls, and around the grounds. His cheery words of greeting are radiant with the sweet spirit of Christ. His keen, alert mind in the ex- position of Scripture and the pre-eminence he gives to the mov- ing of the Spirit are among his most outstanding characteristics. -.wi Registrar S-1u...., Several Jtudenlf rfowd around the fegirfrafr derk to refeive advire on llaeir rrhedulef. T. I. MONTGOMERY T. I. Montgomery, Registrar and Director of Admissions, is a students and is the chief adviser of those with curriculum prob- newcomer to the staff this year. He comes to C.B.I. with experi- lems. The gracious welcome extended to all who have occasion ence in business and educational institutions, having been regis- for business in his office and the friendly manner in which every trar and instructor in a number of Bible schools and universities. matter is considered by our registrar have been a blessing to Brother Montgomery is responsible for the acceptance of new students and faculty. -t :ff Treasurer '35 1 WILFRED A. BROWN R7 --..L PS5 Brother Brown har 4 derk piled bigla willy work, but bit rmile myr fha! the figuref all lmlanre, Wilfred A. Brown is Treasurer of Central Bible Institute by virtue of his position as General Treasurer of the Assemblies of God. He is a graduate of Bethel Bible Training School, and has spent twenty-two years in the ministry. He has served as pastor, treasurer, and secretary-treasurer in the Eastern District, and has also held the ofhceof secretary-treasurer of the Indiana District. Brother Brown also devotes a portion of his time to fill- ing speaking engagements throughout the country. Students look forward to the times when his busy schedule permits him to speak in chapel services. ' -20- Sl l 1.4 YY 1. ELEANOR G. BOWIE The title Mother is aptly applied to our Dean of Women, Eleanor G. Bowie. Her face radiates with Christian joy as she ministers to the needs of her ever-growing C.B.I. family. For the past seventeen years, Mother Bowie has led the students to seek a closer walk with God by her wise counsel and godly ex- Dean of Men Dean of Women . jaw 'B' ' 5 Dora Cbaulk iii-'in lbe apartmenl of flue dean of women lo laik over a problem uilb Molber Bowie. ample. As Dean of Women, no need is too trivial for her con- siderationg morning, noon, or night her heart is open to them all. Homesick girls and lovesick boys, desiring words of encour- agement, find their way to her apartment where their problems vanish under the touch of her sympathetic understanding. , . g fggxmlti fa ,W Brolber Reed mel' Ibe W'ord lo famzrel lbree of bil' boy, Leland Bar- Velf, Ted Vibberl, Armando A1'E?l. Predominant among the attributes of our Dean of Men, Glenn A. Reed, is his understanding heart. Brother Reed has helped bring into the lives of the young men of C.B.l. a vision and a message for God's people today. No student feels reluctant to go into Dad's office and pour out the burdens of his heart. BUTSTHTIUN GLENN A. REED Dad he is, for he is regarded as a real father in relation to his large family of boys. Their problems, whatever they may be, are his problems. His firm but kindly counsel has aided in steer- ing young manhood on the right course. His words of wisdom will long be remembered. ' Now if you're good . . This all inclusive phrase is often heard in j. Robert Ashcroft's classes. In making an assignment he says, If you're good, you have already read this chapter g in class dis- cussions of human problems, If you're good, you'll make the right adjustment. A contagious enthusiasm and a marked interest in people lend vitality to his classes. The contribution of any stu- dent is heartily welcomed and discussed. Since Brother Ashcroft is not content with the mere memorization of facts, his students apply the prin- ciples of psychology to life-like situations. Perfection requires a beginning. The Spanish classroom is the place to begin speaking Spanish, says Mrs. H. C. Ball, so she allows a minimum of English in conducting her class. Scripture readings, student prayers, and class conversation in Spanish lend practicality to the course. Her thirty years of experience in Latin America have afforded her a rich back- ground for an effective teaching minis- try. The students gain an insight into the culture and spiritual needs of the Spanish people, as well as proficiency in the language. The time taken from her busy life to teach this class is evi- dence of her missionary vision. ELMER BILTON Band, Choir, Cofzdnrl- ing I and II, Orrbevlra, Radio Technique I and II Educational Piyfbology, General Pryrbalogy, Homilelirr I and ll, Parmral Theology ll, Public Speaking rl. ROBERT ASHCROFT THE Inlermediare Spanirb, Ad rfanred Spanirb MRS. H. C. BALL Ill Students will not soon forgetthe whole-hearted manner with which Elmer Bilton conducts the song service in morning chapel. His ministry in music has added richly to the life of each student in school. Having conducted his own radio program during his pastoral work, he has gained an appre- ciation of the place of music in ministry. Brother Bilton motivates his students to their best efforts by such admonitions as Remember God can win souls through radio broadcasting. Those enrolled in his classes have gained more than textbook theoryg they have had experience. Piano, Rudimerzlr of Murif, Sigh! Singing MRS. JESTON BLEWITT FACULTY R Iulrodurlion 10 Proph- ecy, Propbery I, II, and Ill Qs-.6 n 1 ' ' FRANK M. BOYD .l . There is never a dull moment in the classes of Cordas C. Burnett. Having a jovial disposition, he capitalizes on his sense of humor to maintain stu- dent interest. In American History, it is not un- usual for this energetic instructor to accomplish the task of starting a war, fighting it, and signing the peace treaty in one period. Brother Burnett t loyally adheres to the Bible as Gods special reve- lation to man. In teaching Apologetics he thor- oughly equips his students to defend the Bible as such. Because of his forceful presentation of truth, students await with anticipation his messages in morning chapel. ,,23,,. Ameriran Hirlofy, Apolagelirr, Epiyller I, lxzlmdurlion to Pbilora- pby, Logic' Teaching music is a pleasure to Mrs. jeston Blewitt. A thorough understanding of piano tech- nique enables her to meet the needs of struggling pianists. When a pupil encounters difhcult scales, chords, or inversions, she patiently explains the problem. Her joy when a student succeeds is be- trayed by an almost breathless manner and smile. Realizing the importance of music in the church, Mrs. Blewitt directs her students to a higher level of music appreciation. Her unselfish aim in teach- ing is to train students, not for the present alone, but for a future ministry. Frank M. Boyd, instructor in prophecy, has made such extensive study in this field and preached so many prophetic messages that his associates have often called him the prophet . His vast store- house of knowledge and his direct method of teaching simplify this dith- cult subject. Not only do Brother Boyd's students leave his classes with an in- creased knowledge of prophecy, but also with a determination to apply themselves more diligently in all their work. His busy life adds emphasis to his advice, Don't waste your time and Gods, learn to practice self-discipline. CORDAS C. BURNETT We can only evaluate our souls and the souls of others after we have seen Calvary, declares Rob- ert W. Cummings, Director of the Missionary Department. His instruction is Cross-centered. Drawing from years of missionary experience in India, he imparts to students a vision of a Spirit- filled ministry on the foreign field. They are awak- ened to the necessity of first intimately knowing Him who has sent them before they can become true missionaries. Because of Brother Cummings' linguistic aptitude and training, he is able to give students practical language instruction as well as spiritual inspiration. When Mrs. David Drake is the instruc- tor, music lessons are not uninterestingg neither is textbook material dull. Her animation and remarkable sense of hu- mor are manifested in every phase of her life. Helpfulness characterizes her, for in addition to the attention given the individual student in the classroom, Mrs. Drake gladly conducts special help classes. Under her capable guidance, sounds become scale tones, melodies become harmony on paper, and fingers and minds come to know and to remem- ber. By patience and kindness she en- courages students to strive for mastery in music. Cbrifliarz Approach, El- ementary Hinduflani, Hirlory of Mirrioru, Lirzglzirfirf, Mirfionary , Retponribilily, Phone!- iff, Religionr of Mir- Jion Fieldr ROBERT W. CUMMINGS MRS. DAVID DRAKE Singing ERIKA EICHLER C0fl1p0.fifi0ll I and II, Counlerpoinf, Hymnol- ogy, Harmony II, Mu- Jir Hirtory, Piano, Sigh! 124, THE Form and Analyiif, Harmony I, II, and III, Keyboard Harmony, Muiir Appreriation, Organ, Piano tm? Miss Erika Eichler has encouraged her students with the idea that musical talent can be acquired as well as inherited. She has the individual student at heart and does her utmost in assisting him in his efforts. Varied class activities include interest- ing discussions, vocal numbers rendered by class members, and singing bees which are greatly en- joyed by all. Throughout the year, the girls' chorus has rendered selections of beauty and inspiration under her capable direction. Through her patience and friendliness, Miss Eichler has helped endue students with a portion of her enthusiastic interest in music. FACULTY Hirlory CARL I. ERICKSON Ancienl Hirtary, Churrb The classes of Carl I. Erickson are not confined to the mere acquisition of the facts of history, but they are times of devotion where students draw nigh unto God. Personal testimonies of students are added to the usual worship period which be- gins each class at C.B.I. One of his greatest con- tributions has been the stimulation of a desire to increase knowledge by extensive reading in the great works of history. Classes have likewise bene- fited from his repeated exhortation, Be aware of current events. Keep up with the times. In the classroom or on the campus, the life of Brother Erickson is an inspiration to a closer walk with Christ. Class members await with anticipation Chapter Summary, Epit- tlex II and Ill, Syrlem- alir Theology 111 Strong healthy bodies are essential to Christians who plan to be of service to the Lord, says james Fraser, friendly Physical Education instructor. Rig- orous calisthenics, cheerful co-operation, and Christian sportsmanship characterize the gym classes under his supervision. Because of his inter- est in the students, he has organized a thorough year-round program of intramural sports. The re- sponse to this planned activity is seen in the large number of participants. His spirit of helpfulness and cheerfulness around the campus have won him many friends. W. I. EVANS M257 Pbyriral Eduralion, Re- rrealiomzl Leaderibip ff., vfff 471 L., each session of Epistles and Chapter Summary with W. I. Evans as the in- structor. A quiet manner of presenta- tion, interspersed with hearty chuckles, proves delightful to his listeners. Pas- sages are enlightened by his references to personal experiences. This reminds me of the time when . . . , and immedi- ately minds are keenly alerted to hear the practical side of theory. The secret of getting an A in his subjects has been discovered: Watch his facial ex- pression after the examination question is given, particularly as he looks over his glasses, and maintains a faint smile -the answer is obvious. 7 l l l l 1 l 1 if 1 l 1 l 4 l l l i l 1 1 i 1 Q 4 i 4 A l l l -,...J Were a list of the patient men of history compiled, the name of Paul N. Grubb would rank with that of job,.for he patiently copes with the torrent of questions with which first year students barrage their instructors. When Brother Grubb is stirred by the Truth, he sometimes forgets that he is not in his pulpit at Memphis. Interrupting his lecture he says, I must stop preaching. His unusual knack of combining scholarship and simplicity makes his teaching distinctive and effective. Brother Grubb's contact with the students is not'coniined to the classroom, for he is often seen in private conver- sation with them-his friends. That God can bless and use knowledge is demonstrated in the life of Stanley M. Horton. Students are instilled with a love for the Word by his anointed, scholarly expositions. Brother Horton teaches Old Testament in the light of the New Testament by presenting the Gospel as contained in the various books of the Law and the Prophets. Dif- ficult passages are enlightened by his knowledge of Hebrew. Facts gleaned from personal experience enrich his lec- tures. Devotion to the Word, reliance upon the Spirit, and a passion for souls make him an inspiration to students. PAUL v. JONES New Teftamenl, Per- Jonal Evangelism PAUL N. GRUBB STANLEY M. HORTON Bible Ailar, Parliamenlary Law, Polemicr, Typalagy -26. THE Elemenlary Hebrew, Old Testament, Relig- ion! of Minion Field! Did you know that the city in which Abraham grew up was once a teeming -seaport with a very advanced civilization? Are the names Fertile Cres- cent and Esdraelon meaningless to you? What about the Amorites and the Moabites? Students are discovering that Bible Atlas, under Paul V. jones is increasing their understanding of the Bible. He waves his pointer across a wall map, and they visualize Mount Hermon, the hills of Galilee, or the journeys of the patriarchs to Canaan land. Mild and aifable, Brother jones is conscientious in presenting essentials which form a background of knowledge for all phases of Christian service. EVA LARSON FACULTY Eugliib Comp orilion Advlefrenl Prychology, Child Evangelism, Child Pryclzology, Hirlory of Religious Eduration, Sunday School Organi- zalion, Vamlion Bible Srlwol, Viiuzzl Edlun- Iiofz Miss Eva Larson, an important part of our Chris- tian Education Department, possesses a friendly disposition and manifests an unselfish interest in the individual student. A natural love for children and experience as a public school teacher have giv- en Miss Larson an excellent background for teach- ing her courses. Her classes are child-centered. Re- alizing that methods employed in reaching adults are inadequate, Miss Larson oftens says A child is not a miniature adultg he is a childg treat him as such. Her method of teaching includes student projects and demonstrations which give practice along with the study of methods and means. Mrs. Gerald Lee begins her classes with earnest prayer and then proceeds to fill each moment of the period with instruc- tion which is serious, systematic, and thorough. While during the summer she abandoned her Miss Lee for Mrs. Lee, she has retained her aptness in im- parting to students a knowledge of Eng- lish Composition. She has shown a spe- cial interest in helping students produce research articles by guiding them in the N have learned the off till tomorrow today. Mrs. Lee's .fincienl Hiriory, Begin- nerr Greek, New Term- menl Greek, Exegerir apportioning of their work throughout the allotted time. Those in her classes value of not putting what should be done sincerity and friendli- ness make her a cherished friend. Increased enrolment in Greek classes can be attrib- uted to the efforts of Jacob P. Myers. To him the study of Greek is a genuine pleasure and a profit- able pursuit, and he has conveyed this idea to his students. Brother Myers admits that Greek I is labor, but promises that Greek II and III will be the ffuit of that labor. Classes are frequently inter- spersed with little pep talks directed to the dis- couraged. A common one is- When the going is roughest, that's the time to dig in and conquer the problem. You'll be thankful in the future that you weren't a quitter. Experience is the best of teachers. The students of the Pastoral Theology classes, taught by Glenn A. Reed, are conscious of this fact as he draws vital and helpful advice from sixteen years of pastoral ministry. His classes are far from being confined to theory alone, but are down to earth in prac- ticality. Students are warned of pitfalls in the min- istry and are made to see the need of possessing a shepherd's heart in order to be true shepherds. Brother Reed's life and ministry inspire his stu- dents to follow him as he follows Christ. Lord, lay some soul upon my heart is one chorus seen as well as heard frequehtly in Miss Lottie Riekehof's sign language classes, where the stu- dents not only learn the sign language but also receive a burden for the souls of the deaf. Before coming to C.B.I., Miss Riekehof was engaged in minister- ing to the deaf in the East. Her gracious manner has made this unique class one of the most enjoyable in the school. In addition to mastering the intriguing art of the sign language, students are learn- ing from Miss Riekehof that it takes patience to win the deaf for Christ. Partoml Theology I, Srienre Survey GLENN A. REED iff TTIE RIEKEHOF I My MW M . W. STEINBERG -23- Hardy Steinberg challenges us with his presenta- tion of Systematic Theology. He presents each les- son in accord with his hrm convictionsg but also mentions various interpretations of each doctrine, thus stimulating individual thought and provoking lively class discussions. Tear a sheet of paper into four parts has become painfully familiar to Brother Steinberg's students. Many would appreci- ate a quick gfance at the instructor's marginal notes, inscribed by precocious young daughter Jo Beth. He says, Unless you all make A's on this quiz, I'll have to tell you the answers next time. .g.... W X, Wvrfgwwi .Magma me-ff M Clariifian journalifm My of Lileralure DORRIS TRIGG FACUL Academy Engliib, Eng- lirb Comporirion, Piano Miss Alta, Wyckolf, a newcomer to the Christian Education Department, has the added responsibil- ity of a Bible course. Variety is the keynote of her class presentation. Group projects, oral reports, round table discussions, and an occasional unex- pected quiz colour the black-and-white monotony of the classroom. She draws ideas from her stu- dents in a number of ways. Often a drowsily- inclined student may be startled by the gentle ques- tion What do you think about . . . ? Miss Wyckoff's personality is characterized by stability, sincerity, and unselfishness. 1 C realizfe lW1'ili11g, E fl g- liila Compaiilion, Sur- M1441 You're nice, I like you is characteristic of Mis Dorris Trigg's effervescent personality. Warm friendliness and love for her profession contribute to the success of her classes. Under her instruction, even English can be interesting. Students enjoy her classes for their material value as well as the spirit- ual value received in devotions at the beginning of each class period. Miss Trigg's understanding of the students is enhanced by the fact 'th he was once a student here. Though no a y mem- ber, she has taken acti rt in mpus activities. T 4 M The campus of C. B. l. would be incom- plete without Miss Helen Wfedding, ln class, her tactfulness and consideration of the pupils' personal views win the spontaneous admiration of her students. 'Untangling English knots has proved surprisingly enjoyable to Miss XVed- ding, who sacrificed secretarial ambi- tions to become an English instructor. A soft, gentle voice and easy manner re- vealed in her associations with this great family will long be remembered. It may be said of Miss Wedding, as the wise man of old said of wisdom, Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' HELEN WEDDING Biblical Inlrodurtion, Prinripler of Teaching, Story Telling ALTA WYCKOFF The class in Church Orientation is privileged to have Hart R. Armstrong as one of its instructors. Brother Armstrong was saved at eight years of age. Early in life he entered the ministry and in 1940 sailed for Sumatra for missionary work where he labored until war forced his return to the States. Since coming to the Gospel Publishing House, he has become editor of Church School Publications. His lectures have familiarized the students with the work of the Sunday School and have created an interest in this phase of the min- istry. V J. Roswell Flower, General Secretary of the Assemblies of God, is well qualified to teach the history of our movement. Brother Flower received the Pentecostal baptism in 1909. He was in. attendance at the first General Council meeting in 1914 and was elected Secretary-Treas- urer of the Assemblies of God. Since then he has served as district superin- tendent, mission secretary, general pres- byter, executive presbyter, and editor of the Pwzlcmrtal Ezzwgel. He is chairman of the Board of Administration of C.B.I. Last fall he was elected to serve as sec- retary of the newly formed Pentecostal Fellowship of North America. Clmrrb Orienlation NOEL PERKIN J. ROSWELL FLOWER Church Orientaliorz HART R. ARMSTRONG THE C burrb Oriefztarion Noel Perkin, Foreign Missions Secretary, is one of the instructors for the Church Orientation class. Before assuming his position with the Missions Department, he served a term as missionary to Argentina. Because of his visits to the Caribbean Islands as well as Palestine and Egypt, he knows intimately the conditions of these fields. Still later he traveled into Africa, visiting it from coast to coast. While a delegate to the International Pente- costal Conference at Zurich, Switzerland, he visit- ed the Pentecostal churches in various parts of Europe. Brother Perkin is well qualilied to ac- quaint students with our missionary program, FACULTY Flight School members are under the able instruction of Chief Pilot james O. Adkins. His patience in training, emphasis on cor- rect technique, and thor- ough knowledge of the mechanics of aviation make him an excellent in- structor who has won the respect of each of his stu- dents. Let thy speech be better than silence, or keep si- lent, is the motto of the classes taught by J. Calvin Holsinger. Convinced that good speaking habits con- tribute to an effective min- istry, Brother Holsinger encourages good work in his students with a proper balance of correction and commendation. SPECIAL TEACHERS JAMES 0, ADKINS J. CALVIN HOLSINGER BENIA E. MERCADO BEVERLY SHERTZER MRS. CARL THOMPSON I l i MM ?MffBuenos tardes, senor pro- l M f . Thus welcomed, Ben jamin E. Mercado begins an- ,other session with first year Spanish students. Ben, though Girls in Miss Beverly Shertzer's class are taught that the prayer of faith is the best weapon to use in combating disease. An ex- perienced nurse herself, Miss W busy with his own studies and sh t f h . 1 ' translation work, carefully plans er ZH Sets .Off ,pmctlfa the course, personally tutors any methods of numflg with Whlfh 0 .who need help, and tries to con- to 5uPPlefnent SPUIWHI mmlstfl' Jil,-Qflfey the idea that Spanish is on the mission fields where tilth JJ' , Dvery easy. and ignorance are so prevalent. 9? U 1 I W -31- J X Students realize that singing is a God-given means of worship and ministry. They are assisted in the cultivation of their voices by the capable tutoring of Mrs. Carl Thompson, who conscien- tiously strives for their perfec- tion. Her loyalty to C.B.I. is commendable inasmuch as she is busily engaged in other musi- cal activities. I E' Y l the STAFF if With the addition of many new volumes in our library, the duties of Miss Anne Brill, our librarian, have become greatly multiplied. Her added responsibilities have been administered with ease and elhciency and'have not prevented her from extending friendly assistance to the students. An aptitude for business and the ability to organize give Miss Jn- hanna Christensen efficiency in accomplishing her task of secretary to the President. As veterans adviser, she maintains her usual poise in meeting the constant demand ut' veterans for information, Mrs. Carl I. liricksnn endeavors to make the supervision of the lionlt Store a ministry. An encouraging word and gi cnrdial smile come as gi blessing to those who do business at her counter. Because of her grand taste in literature, she is able to guide students in their purchase of worthwhile books. f A new addition to the ltitthen stint is Miss x7lOl21cidl'k.lllEl',.l graduate uf C.B,l. Because of her xx illingness tn take responsibility and her co- operative spirit, Miss Ciardner is a valuable asset to this department. Tasty salads, providing necessary vitamins, are her specialty. the STAFF ,wie , Mrs. Mario Hoover, Assistant Registrar, handles all correspondence As an efficient supervisor over laundry and household duties, Mrs. concerning applicants for enrolment at'C.B.l, Her radiant personality Milton Hudson is appreciated and loved hy the students. A motherly and congenial manner help transform the monotonous atmosphere of disposition has won many friends for her among those who work in a business office into one of lively interest and friendliness. the laundry. Her spiritual influence has been a hlessing to many, ...X --71 '1 The quiet and peaceable disposition of Milton IT. Hudson, Assistant Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, has earned the admiration and loyal support of the boys on outside duty. He has the unique ability to encourage initiative in his workers while they are accomplishing the assigned tasks. From the early morning, hours until late at night, Ditk Merrifield, the chef, can be found faithfully and efhciently preparing the meals for the host of hungry students. His cheerful smile greets those who frequent the kitchen to ask, What's for supper, Dirk? i l i l 4 the Mrs. Glenn Reed, an efficient and capable homemaker in private life, assists the matron in overseeing household duties at C.B.l. According to her husband, she has had an effective ministry as queen of the parsonageu throughout his years of pastoral work. ....... STAFF fi - H V r ln Albert Ii. Reid, Purchasing Agent, is found a composite of excel- lent management abilities, tact in dealing with business men, and a Christ-like attitude that serves as a testimony ro his associates. I can get it for you , often comes from his lips, The friendly and cheery smile of Miss Anne Sadowsky, our book- Upon the broad shoulders of Raymond N. Tuck, Superintendent of keeper, has helped make every student's visit to the ofhce a pleasant Buildings and Grounds, rests the responsibility for the new construc- one. On many occasions she has witnessed the rejoicing of students tion work on the campus. He is a man who is in demand, because in as God has wonderfully answered prayer by supplying a financial this important capacity, he energetically undertakes any task that need, -34... comes to his attention. St, ki M SE? 22 W, 53: the STAFF I X Miss Mabel Vaughn is the friendly supervisor of the sewing room, A great responsibility rests upon the shoulders of james L. XVhitford, Here everything from clothing to slipcovers for the Ambassador our baker, because three times a day students expect the products of has been made. The finely tailored ladies' dresses and men's sport shirts are a silent tribute to the skill with which she direct the girls in their sewing. his labor. He is recognized by his quick stride about the kitchen. Yet, he is never too busy to give a cheery Good morning or a bright Hello to the students. SELNJ fn. H Veterans Paul Slaughter and Audrey Gould confer with Miss Chris- tensen, veterans' adviser. and Mr, Lynn, Veterans Adinuirstration representative. Albert Reid, Purchasing Agent, examines a shipment of meat with Dick Merrifield, C.l5.l, cook, and james XYhittord, the baker. any f.: S1:5,g1vg'2s,, 7 P35-1 ' . ' 'ferfii?:'-yfmfxlffiiaizi' 1 il , fw- I vw1Qv2-.L3- ? 'Y ix? ,I . . V' 512' M2252 ,S .. :.- - si ,E F ,Q Sw Q, awk? 'M h- ' ' K 3 if Q ,sm 1392 may ,F 5 Q, ' ..:,z,m1f- , .,1.- , , ,A- . ' I f Study to shew thyself a workmen that needetb not to rightly dividing the word of CLASSES 5 , Vs 15 5 -s Hg 5. K, 1 -3 H 2 A S 5 a Q Q 5 1 4 i f Q 's 3 s 3 3 5 li 4 3 s Qi .i 3 3 S - fn? 2 Wei .1 Hg .lg 13 515 5 13, .QQ 1-B 3 w ,L Lo, I rome quickly, He said when He left, Even now we're awaiting the day when a cleft In the clouds will reveal His return. Hasten, He Cometh.' Ye men of the Lord, 0, then, leave your pursuits and go now with Hi You must work while you wait His return. Ready we'a' he at the call of our King, At that moment to go and our trophies to bring And rejoice when the King shall return. -E. H .,.:,,.,. ff, 5 3:3 if ,- Ly 1:4 , wg 5 'art . -3, K ..- ,kiv A x Iv,-.H BALL 'Q pnynffeld, james BARNARD Aipemz. Mirbigarz .if 3 J I North Central Bib ' stitute '48,j Baclflelor of Q Ed.. I Zech' riziy'4?6 1 J' 1 9 , 5 , gf ., . lr 12,-, Y .V I L 'C E, ' -Prefs-fe .f, - J' , - if A ii V A EJ Y f 2 RICLHITTKID BALI, Vmfon, Iowa Central Bible Institute '48 ly Bachelor of Rel. Ed. W, Acts 1:8 Alex Rudenko was in active ministry for nine- teen years before he entered C.B,I. this year as a Fourth Year student. Diligent application to his studies, active participation in the social activities of the school, and faithful service to his Lord and to others qualify him as a repre- sentative member of his class. . 3 -1 , 5. 1 5 -513 5 A' 21 cg- , L, I Central Bible Institute '47 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Phil. 3:10 PANSY BLOSs0M Monroe, Wflrrozzifpy Central Bible Institute '32 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Psalms 10313-5 140- RUTH COUCHMAN San fore, Calif. MRS. JAMES COTTON Flmbmg, NY. Central Bible Institute '48 Bgulwelor of Rel. Eel. Psalms K1 Amis COTTON Flnilmig. N.Y. Central Bible Institute '48 CL1lILllkl.llC for 'l'h, B, Romans 8:28 Glad Tidings Bible Institute '26 Bachelor of Rel EJ. II Cor. 5:14, I5 WILLIAM CRAIGHEAD Clymer, Olela. Central Bible Institute '48 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Romans 8:28 ANTHONY DEPOLO Branrlalon, Perm. Central Bible Institute '47 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Proverbs 3:6 -qli my IRIZNIE DIETRICH Reading, Perm. Bethel Bible Institute '28 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Romans 8:28 ANNE EBERHARDT Cleveland, Ohm Central Bible Instituto '29 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Romans 8:32 ETHEL IIAIRALI. Detroif, Mirhigarz Central Bible Institute '46 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Psalms 16:11 ADELE FLOWER Springfield, Mo. Central Bible Institute '36 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Galatians 2:20 INIARGARET FORD lyfebrfei' C1'r2z'ev, Mo. Southwestern Bible Institute '41 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Jeremiah 53:3 ,427 uv PF: MRS. ANTON JENSEN Cbw11bev'rb1n'g, Perm Easem Bible Institute '46 Bachelor of Rel, Ed. I Cor. 1,130 ELIZAHIQTH GFIKVN Fargo, N. D. Central liilvlc Institute '47 Bathclor of Shred Music Psitlms 91 :l Hows KIENDALI. ll ermlrbee, lffuib. Central Bible Institute '48 Bathclor of Sacred Music Ephcsiuns 218, 9 HELEN LENART Cezzlml Cili VHLMA 3. Attended E.B.l. and C.B.l. Bachelor of Rel. Ed. james 1:17 KOOISTRA Sully, Iowa Central Bible Institute '47 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Galatians 6i14 7,457 Perm GORDON MARKER Willmar, Miz North Central Bible Institute '46 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. II Timothy 1:7 INIARVIN NIZLSON S rm iefd 'F' , ff, gf North Central Bible Institute '54 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. II Cor. 9.8 ANTHONY PALMA jeriey Cily, N Eustcrn Bible Institute '47 Bachelor of Rcl. Ed. Galatians 3:13 JOHN PAPROSKI Hznzlingfon, N. Y Central Bible Institutue '48 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Romans 1:16 THEDA Rizfim' Spf-irzgfeld, Central Bible Institute '38 Bachelor of Rel. Ed, Titus 2:15 W44, , m. . M11 .1. Mn. A JOHN RIGGLE Birlmell, Indiana Central Bible Institute '48 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. John 15:16 JUANITA RICH Tacoma, Warlz. Central Bible Institute '45 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Phil. 3:13-14 -W s MRS. LEE Ross No:-fb Norfolk, Va. Central Bible Institute '47 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Hebrews 13:8 Tolvo SEPPO Dulullo, Mimzerola Central Bible Institute '48 Candidate for Th. B. I John 1:7 ALEX RUDENKO Saginaw, Mifhigan Peniel Bible Institute '51 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Ephesians 3:19 QUENUN Snomfs Big Spring, Texan Southwestern Bible Institute '40 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Romans 8:1 I'IELEN'STAUFFER japlin, Mmouri Central Bible Institute '48 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Psalms 27:8 VIRGINIA STAUFFER joplin, Mifiouri Central Bible Institute '48 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Psalms 141:2 M inufe en Lou BINA STONER Springfeld, Mo. Central Bible Institute '41 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Psalms 118:14 DANEWOOD Srkoun Many, Lg,,j,j,,,,,, Central Bible Institute '47 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. I Peter 1:8 -46- LOLITA THOMPSON Dallar, Texas Central Bible Institute '45 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. jude 24 HARDY THOMPSON Crerrent Cily, Calif. Northern Bible Institute '41 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Il Timothy 2:19 GRACE WEISS QIldk?l'f01t'l1, Perm. Central Bible Institute '48 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Isaiah 55:9 LILLIAN WRIGHT Cleveland, Ohio Central Bible Institute '43 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Psalms 37:4 Viornr Wiccox lnbammbm-g, S. Afrim Bethel Bible Institute '27 Bachelor of Rel. Ed. Phil. 3:10 .474 X X Nfl H In just another minute more the clock will strike the hour,' 0ur'Lord will come when strikes that clock! Another minute more. I God's clock. God's clock. And when He comes we must he found not idly watching time, But rushing forth to tell the world in ev'ry land and clime: V The Lord comes! - t The Lord comes! And when He comes Our Lord would find that we have done His will And others with us He would find, all waiting for Him still. The King comes! , The King comes! E.H. Q if H f I . fffzfzfl ffwisrgffxir 1 - -f ,Wg ,. A ,.,, M.Qff,w wewsfiiialw Af ' fm aw K swisfs5?fM?w:Qfg,cas5ufLffg-V 3f42?5nga'gM 5 if 4 M ' g 1 ' -av k V ' .ii'!7f!f- v,,L,.-MI- ' ff R ,,,,,, L V gig, ., uffzf. QlBr7',':' www: wie 1: f-'fsw-H, 515525 9,31-5 k'51L3'5ii3:5W: T, ef f.-31 '45-Y 'fi-lj . f, Ms.-,Af,g2fgmf,g:M 1 H ,K , ' my 'Df??,sxifea::,. Hfue,faf-irfvyffffvf:w:'q2LQi:eeWi K' 1 Wemoriam Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. The bustling, noisy halls of a normal Satur- day morning at C.B.I. were strangely hushed as the news sped into dormitory rooms, trailers, and barracks that Manny had gone to be with jesus on April Znd. Emanuel, a popular and well-known member of the Senior class, was a brilliant Pianist and talented musician. The music that came from organ, Piano, saxophone, was the expression of a heart that loved God, his music was real, vital,-living! His hands that were swift to teach others the ministry of music are now silent to earth's ears. Though Manny is no longer here, the fragrance of his life and the nobility of his music still live on, bringing glory and honor to the Master he loved and served. To him, in token of his poured-out life for the Master, we pay solemn tribute. ..50, EMANUEL PAOLICELLI Not Jilent-juft paula! out of earthly bearing To Jing lzeavenlv .vweet new Jongg Not lonely-dearly loved and dearly loving, Amid the white-rolfed throng. Oh, no, not dead, but past all fear of dying And with all .fujering o'ef,' Say not tlaat lae if dead for fem: ralled him To live forevermore. Author Unknown -51- CLASS HISTORY We who entered C.B.I. three years ago rep- resented most of the states and several foreign countries. God brought us together to mould us as His ministers. Our stay has been so pleas- ant and profitable that we hardly look eagerly to Commencement. The flurry and excitement of Commence- ment are with us, but so are the past three years. We came from everywhere and met in strange surroundings. Campfire inspired us for a night. Chapel, classes, and noon prayers lasted, how- ever, and helped us to stille our homesickness and appreciate the vision of harvest. At Christ- mas we renewed our touch with home, but by holidays' end we were glad to return. We were CBItes. Campus day we dug dandelions and scrubbed windows while the Seniors frolicked. We pretended not to care. Shortly before Com- mencement we received our CUP. This one had our pictures in it. We thrilled to our first Commencement, then scattered to serve our King. Next autumn C.B.I. was old stuff. We were Middlers. Brother Evans founded us in Doctrine and Epistles, and Prophecy encounter- ed us. After Christmas we settled into the C.B.I. rut for the spring push, but in mid- January God allowed a scarlet fever quarantine CLASS SPEAKER . Ralph Kay was chosen as Senior Class Speak- er on the basis of Christian character, schol- arship, and participation in school activities. A versatile person, he plays the guitar, en- joys sports, especially basketball, and is an airplane enthusiast. to be imposed upon us. In the midst of it the Holy Spirit came in a marvelous visitation. Many of us began to live. The rest of the year reflected our revival. We chose our class name, Last Minute Messengers , our motto, Has- ten, the King Cometh! , and went forth in- spired to keep the spirit of the prophets. We came as Seniors with a heavenly vision overshadowing us. Amidst the changes at C.B.I. our Lord directed our thoughts outward to mis- sions. Recall our name? We found extra work which was valuable because it would help us proclaim our King's coming. God helped us to prepare for that coming through the medium of the mighty revival power which swept through our midst in February. We made Sell the Cup ring over the campus. The Middlers feasted us at the Middler-Senior Banquet. We enjoyed Senior Breakfast and Outing, and at- tended our last class devotions. We shared fun at the all-school picnic. Now Commencement is here. Other years we wondered vaguely at tearful Senior fare- wellsg we were the mature, sober veterans class -we would not shed tears. We do. Though we never again meet here, still we leave willingly for prospect thrills us. We are Last Minute Messengers , and we shall welcome our King. CLASS OFFICERS Ted Vibbert, Vice-Preridentg Edu Holmberg, Treaiurerg Ruth Anderron, Serretaryg Edwin Lark, Prefidemf. This group was chosen to represent our class, it has never been doubted that the Lord directed us to the best. We are proud of these, our class leaders. -j 21 Q51- Soriafx Leroy Collins, Helen Morris, Marge Bakker, Ella Nichols, Ernie Busby, Eel Rill. These are the ones who toiled so pa- tiently that We might reap the benefit ' of their labors. Their task has not been easy, but it has been well done. CUP: joan Bray, Eunice Johnson Marvin Snyder, james Revell, Joseph lfiorentino, V ffm- Pizz and Ring: Sylvia Serdalil, Norma Zuidema, Leland Barrell, Evan Willizims, Martha Wilfong. jug: :' ' 2? T E 1, Q- .9 .W i i Azzzmznzt-emenf: Juanita Nate, Elma I-Iazelton, Connie Kindig, Walter Gundt, Harold Doyle. 'nab 2 Y 4 Jw Su'ealer.' Harry Davis, Isabel Mingirulli, john Thomp- son, Grace Stetson, Don Lowe. JAMES ADKINS Doflmn. Alabama C ourre: Sacred Music Arli1filie.r.' Aviation Instructor in C.B.I. Flight School Lux mania WWQ1515QIflC'QI 6 Hobby: Flying Life lVork.' Christian Service, Pilot Hffbz ' 11110107 Ur MERVIN ANDERSON Pouferi' Lake, N. Courre: Pastoral Affivilieff Latin American Prayers, Radio Choir, Male Chorus Hobbyf Automobile Mechanic Life W0rk.' Christian Service Dak , B, 14? and fr1g,,d4y N97'Er 4 waxed mb, - E '4' MORRIS ANDERSON Delroll, Mich Connex Missionary Aflhxiliert Asia Prayers, Bald Knob Outstation Hobby: Encouraging Others Life lVork: Christian Service ,,g,1,, XII V H Jr, fi, f 3 N I GERALD ATCHISON Oltawa, Kan. C our.re.' Theology Arlizfilief: Pastor of Rogersville and Mt. Zion Outstations IMS ra has vu' ' she W Mmbefl df RUTH ANDERSON Wxalfa Walla, Wafb. Courier Missionary Activilier: Latin America Prayers, Sec. of Western District Prayers, Orchestra, Handbook Staff, Sec. Sr. Class Hobby: Reading History, Poetry Life Warb.' Missionary to So. America Hobby: Photography Life lVorb.' Pastor, Evangelist be making 2 m Sennlif' EDITH ARMSTRONG l'Vl1yIl6.ib0!'0,PE?1f1 Coune: Missionary Arlivilierf Lady Curator, African Pray- ers, Walnut Shade Outstation, Orchestra, School Choir Hobby: Interior Decorating life Worb,' Pioneer Work rw , t , l WWQ55QlflgQl ff l cami inufe i s ?l545w, ijjfil A wif 1 fm, Mwfgityl t gf Mcgw it inf RAY BARTHOLF 'l'ul,zre. Callf. Cofzrfer Theology Life Wforkf Carpenter, Christian Serv- ice, C.A. and Sunday School Work I -A Jr. . bl? I -fcw'W 'i 2 l l L MARJORIE BAKKER' Mui-began. Mirb, C0 fe'n Q Cour.re.' Theology 5 K Arlivilief: India Prayers, Diggins, Rog- ' cnville, New Bethel Outstations, Radio 5 Choir, Senior Social Committee H0 bby: Photography 7 E Life Uyarks Christian Service X. tiwll K pn m' bl L l P . 5, .. l F . 56? knucli maint 'M' LELAND BARRELL Cerllerrille. luuuz Comtre: Theology Arlivitief: Antioch, Kissee Mills, .and Crane Outstations, Senior Pin Committee Life Work.' Evangelist XII x f Ein? at X S ,E K sy J .KI li 7 N ,GS was KS H ,K W S , as ,S , S. W a 5' .5 5 if 9' ea 1 T' ff x S. fi X if I SILAS BIFFLE joplin, Missouri C oune: Theology Arlioitieff Orchestra, Band, Instrument Ensemble, Radio Choir, Sec. to Albert Reid Hobby: Photography life Wofk.' Pastor W for -v in h lull! 9 sind? ' ' 1 Q J Home hom jc 6,5 DONNA BEACH Emma, Kumar J' Coune: Missionary I Adiviliefr Latin American Prayers, Af- BM rican Prayers, Story Hour, Instrument Ensemble Life Work.' Pioneer Work CHARLES W. BENTON Ioplin, Mi.f.rof11'i Courier Pastoral Artivitiey: Shady Grove Outstation' Male Chorus, Orchestra, Band Hobby: Stamp Collecting life lVofk.' Christian Service Q57- ,num .,..,, - ,WW ,.,, .W .....n..-VV...,Y4,u , ,. 5 V ' l -va -V , ., L r r i E l ad lfllfl, Q of l ' f effifeflgelnif DAVID BINGHAM Orange, N. Comzie: Theology Arfivilier: European Prayers, Union City Outstation, Story Hour at Colored Church, Intramural Sports Hobby: Sports Life W0rl2.' Evangelist l 4' , A P441 for ,be dd! l , 'Vu L e 1641 ,nlaidu 5 'f JESTON BLEWITF Ruddle, Weil Va. i Cefulw Course: Theology 11 , f ul D f! Arliviliex: Leader of- Mt. Vernon and , Veterans Administration Hospital Squad, L Radio Choir i Life Work: Pastor, Evangelist P l LENNIS BLACKBURN r,i-Mfg Cllj. Ill. E Conrfe: Theology 7 Life Work: Young Peoples Work E asv L. Q had Y, . Ms X X r ,. if -is fr T, ,, ' EL EM , 21 - ' X ,.:.::. f - Wiz:-2 ' X A X 'xi fill A . ifflgfffi r , JOAN BRAY Kemlell, Mirrouri Course: Theology Artivitier: Radio and A Cappella Choir, Girls' Chorus, Sec. to Mother Bowie, Lit. Editor '48 CUP, African Pray- ers, Sec. '49 CUP Hobby: Writing Life lVork.' Christian Service iimf 'WSI ed' ob- I PAUL BREWER Mav'i0f11'ille, Mo. C oune: Theology Arlivilierf' Pastor of Barnett and Mar- ionville Assembly of God Churches Life lVork.' Pastor elif' lm 1V -597 1111. med relavffuon - FAM? ' T Rs. H-Jlawa LENORE BREKKE GTGBIIIJIITA7, Mimi, Courier Theology Artiifilief: African Prayers, Teague Out- station, Veterans Administration Hospital Squad Hobby: Music Life Wofb.' Nursing, Children's Work 'P E K V l S E i r I 2 L P r i r W i i ,X .- 5 'Q olladf mnufe e66eI'lg0l 5 ERNEST BUSBY Drzllax, Texar Courier Theolggy Aciivitirf: Latin American Prayers, Senior Social Committee Hobby: Books Life IVOrk.' Missionary to Latin Amer. Nm, u L BRIT C ourref Theology Springfield, Mo. Arlivilier: Pastor of Sycamore Outsta- tion, Peace Chapel Assembly of God Church Hobby: Sports Life lVofk: Pastor Ls........ .. -,.....,.a,,, , , nwincl ui' ' 1111 out 1601 un Emie gl l VERNON BROLLIER Cllyalmga Full 1. 0, Conrre: Theology Arlivifiesf North American Prayers, Brown Springs Outstation, Street Meeting Squad, Radio Choir, Band, Ensemble Hobby: Radio Repair Life lVorle.' Christian Service Q Q is QMS XI l ' Q i A af fy Mfa1f,f.5,3y iz My X - iv ' iliiiflifwif l f m It ft ' M sg f we W4 y :W y ff L , ft .5 V ' f ' X X f X I X i sig COY CLEGHORN Alleene, Ark. C ourxef Theology Artivilier: -Union City Outstation, Male Chorus w!extP0'H RICHARD CARPENTIER Kremlin. Mnrll. Caurre: Theology Ariivilier' Leader European Prayers, Westport Story Hour, Hospital Work Hobby: Flying, Building Life Wnrk.' Missionary 5l0Vywue' D uw Wish gd -K-GSM 1 ff? -6l H a bby: Photography Life Work: Evangelist Q .1617 .-my if an JOY CHAMPION MlI.lkPg07I. Mirkv. Coyne: Theology Artivities: India Prayers, Story Hour Hobby: Collecting Religious Poems and Picture Postcards life lV0fk.' Christian Service --lm. . rxlllvln, , , , ,mpg HARRY CLEVELAND H yamoillf, Md. Courier Theology Hobby: Writing, Sports Jas! monte 6:55el'lg2l J life Work: Evangelist if C6 ,J 1 R felynlf H 5411 f f ff om Wfvdq ARNOLD CHRISTOFFERSON Howe, Mon! H4 H Course: Theology WV-' Artioilier: Pleasant View Outstation MRS. ARNOLD CHRISTOFFERSON Havre, Maul. Courfei Missionary Arlioitien, Asia Prayers, Mcl-lafhe School Outstation, A Capella Choir, Girls' Chorus, Orchestra, Bancl Hobby: Piano life Work: Christian Service Radio Choir, School Choir, Male Chorus Orchestra Hobby: Violin, Tennis Life Work: Pastor .-621 XII X ff I fl?- if ' 'H X I ff it rx , -1 . wwf y x ,f X VI MUIEV' LEONARD COLLINS Durban, S. Africa Courre: Theology Affiffilifff Radio Choir, A Cappella Choir, Men's Chorus, Radio Trio, Radio Soloist, Pastor of Sycamore Outstation Life Work: Pastor, Durban, South Africa Shine- I lf' dd- S I ,IG od ROBERT cons Oklahoma cffy, om. 0 C auffe: Missionary wwf, 2 Attiuilief: African Prayers, Welch Ollie Packing Company Squad Hobby: Printing life Work: Missionary LEE Roy COl.LINS Cabool, Mmm, Couffe: Theology Arliifiliex Chairman of Senior Social Committee Hobby: Collecting Books Life Work: Christian Service Judi Wnule eflffellgefcf FELIX COYLE Cillffilfldfi, Ohio Coune: Theology Artiuilies: North American Prayers, Pastor of Fruitland Outstation Hobby: Flying ' l sii.,ffw4'e S LUCY COPE Caledonia, Mft-L. Coune: Theology Arlivitiexf Latin American Prayers Hobby! Scrapbooks Alle' du 5, u lyfc 0 Life Work: Christian Serviuc -64h- ljfe Work: Missionary to American Indians Sedallil? fl Lumbef lm' I W jw 72W KW, JAMES COURTNEY Baton Rouge, la. Coune: Theology Activitierq Pastor of Union City Outstation Life W0rk.' Pastor ' Xxu, X X ,NK ' ' 23 Q5 A f 4 2 f F X ,wi VAQ, igiii X if iisi, . W 'Qi x . - am - fo'W'T'f6tiicZa W A' 'fait'-1 ga -L,L ..,.,,N Wg' x X Xl GILBERT DAY Springfield, Mo. Courre: Theology Hobby: Writing Life lVork.' Pastor W4 e-'ill My lo Pee,-itlg FRANCIS DARR Rorrbeporl, Mn. C ourre: Pastoral Aclivitier: Latin American Prayers, Co- pastor of Brown Springs Outstation Hobby: Clipping Hair Life lVorb.' Pastor intl' sh? law' 2 f-65 . me WU7dx A mm EQZM7 HARRY DAVIS Wu.rbi11gfof1, D. C. C ourre: Theology Arlivitier: African Prayers, Fordland Outstation, Radio Choir, Male Chorus, Cornet Trio, Senior Sweater Committee Hobby: Letter Writing Life Work: Evangelist, Pastor LEROY DIETZ C ourre: Theology Arlivilier: North Leader of Central School Outstation Life Work: Christian Senfg Dairying MRS. ROWLAND DEAN Croolerton, Minn. Coufre: Theology Atti11itie.r.' African Prayers, Teague Out- station, Veterans Administration Hospital Squad Hobby: Music Life Work: Christiaix Service, Secretary lug X 2 . 57 A ollaaf mnufe efiffeflgelaff Bed - lime derfggaw ROWLAND DEAN Union Cily, Ind. Courre: Missionary Artivitieff India Prayers, Teague Out- station, Veterans Administration Hospital Squad Life Work: Missionary to India -661 XII i X X -uv new Q LEONARD DORMAN Sllqlldlllfflk lVa.rl1. C0ll7'.fP.' Missionary Arlivifier: Asia Prayers, Union Point Outstation, Orchestra, Band, Radio Choir, Male Chorus Hobby: Sports X raan X 1 . '--. fn X5 .S I sp ii X d - be WYQY Anthony with 1 ANTHONY DiQUATTRO Behind Pbiladelpbia, Perm. C0m1re.' Theology Afliyjfier- African Prayers, European Prayers, Brown Springs Outstation, Hos- pital and jail Squads, Instrumental Ensemble Hobby: Enjoying Nature, Walking Life lV0fk.' Pastor, Evangelist he 'W E Spell n2' -Q67- Life iWork: Missionary hw' Calewl' MM JOHANNA DMYTRASZ Cbirago, Ill C anne: Theology Artiviliefi North American Prayers, School Choir Life iWork: Christian Service ir .- fiiiil t .NW ' . lilliligl e568I'Lg i ?- lf E' VERNON DUERKSON Reedley, Calif C our fe: A fli1'ilie,r.' H abby: Life iWork: Theology Mcl-lathe School Outstation Sports Pastor 13055, EARL DOWNEY Mea'ford, Oregon C oune: Theology Acliviliefi African Prayers, Prospect Outstation, Radio Choir, Boys' Trio, An- nouncement Committee Middler-Senior Banquet Hobby: Music Life lVork.' Missionary to Afrifa deff'- 62 00,7 :o0 punvti F' adv' C43- ks - - ' v '00 T00 HAROLD DOYLE Bremerlau, lVa.fb Counter' Pastoral Arliviiiex: North American Prayers, Bald Knob Outstation, Senior Announcement Committee Hobby: Sports , Life Wrifb-' Christian Service, , Woodsmaii XII X af . ,W fykj' is pf by if 1 Q fs f - r iw f,fj,f WQAQM V 173' ?i? l , Q , as I , , Vs . 'A X E Vi- as X I fllpux Oil fd MRS. EDWARD DZIRBA Hempffead, N. Y, C oune: Theology Acliuitierf Nixa Outstation H obby: Music Life Work: Christian Service, Children's Work ill Au JOSEPH DUPUIS Dearborn. Mirb. Courier Missionary Aclivitiex: Sunday School Class at Way- side Assembly, Visiting Speaker at Out- stations, Mayor of Trailer Town Life Work: Orphanage Work. South America 1 14 m 11 Tofllbpal -egg- l tvailfdoun Mr. MW EDWARD DZIRBA Hfmpifkrld, N. Y, Caurxe: Theology Adiviiier: Nixa Outstation, Intramural Sports H obby: Music Life W0fk.' Pastor , Y.,, ,,',,,, fallow! mnufe eififeflgelnif OSCAR DYKES Andaluxia, Ala. C ozme: Theology Arliuitief: Councilman, Trailer Town Life Work.' Pastor Iced iff! kyfgiei No feng, ,odd I RUTH ENGSTROM som Bend, Ind. F411 baufeflfqyf C ozfrrer Missionary 8 1161111111612 Asia Prayers, Elm Springs Outstation, Story Hour Hobby: Music, Reading Life lVark.' Missionary RUTH EBERHARD E451 Orange, N. 1, C oume: Theology Artiuitief: European Prayers, Street Meeting Squad, Sfroll Staff, Instrumental Ensemble H abby: journalism Life W'afk: Child Evangelism -70- Wi. ,, XII si ga Q I 7, t-Ax., E 3 Xf I. ..- P I Z lx X I i . ,X i JOSEPH FIORENTINO Somerville, Mau. Courxe: Theology Arfivilierf European Prayers, Upper Room Tab. Outstation, Veterans Admin- istration Hospital Squad, Male Chorus, 1 4 Editor '49 CUP P Hobby: Reading ' 'S Life lVorb.' Pastor, Missionary l imi ef . ii 'ff' . I' if 4 S 'i 1 .1 , al W1 HA 'WP MRS. WILLIS ETHERI DGE Washington, D.C. C 0llf.f8,' Missionary Arlivitien Asia Prayers, Story Hours at EM' was llsl be 'U ov' 1 Brin! of A' 'e Main St. Mission and Faith Tabernacle Hobby: Pre aring Materials for Children's Worlz Q Life W0rk.' Missionary to japan as WILLIS ETHERIDGE Wafhinglon, D.C. Coune: Missionary Arliffilieu Asia Prayers, Leader of Di- vision St. Visitation Squad, Story Hour at Faith Tabernacle Hobby: Amateur Radio Life Work: Missionary to japan Ollwf Wnufe 86.'59I'lg2l 6 LUCIA GEHRKE Mayville, Wir. Coyne: Theology Artivitier: Latin American Prayers, Elm Springs Outstation, Story Hour Hobby: Nature Study Life Work: Teacher. Childrerfs Work LESTER GALBRAITH Mounlailz Courre: Theology Artivitiers 'Urbana, Mt. Zion Ourstarions Hobby: Fishing Life Work: Pastor 'ng 11145 ,, L in aizm ru' HUB I s K Why, V, G 1 ynuv' P' - 0 n ,,.,,- View, M0, , , K wi swffb H' D0 Xrfjfoddg- V n ny ELEANOR GARDNER Springfield, Mo. Cofzrref Missionary Activilier: African Prayers, European Prayers, Asia Prayers, Brown Springs Outstation, Street Meeting Squad, Radio Choir H 0 bby: Sports , Life Work: Home Missions ,72- XII ,fx- XX KVLVIV . A5115 ff if 9 S -pg E:': A':: VI w'fW W LEWIS GETCHELL Boulder, Colo. C oune: Theology Aclivilieff Diggins Outstation Hobby: Hunting Life Work: Pastor Mk? wjglp f pin! ..73,, 'he LORRAINE GOSS Lindmy, Calif. Courier Christian Education Aflivilier African Prayers, European Prayers, Pleasant View Outstation, Street Meeting Squad, Radio Choir Hobby: Collecting Anecdotes Life Work: Slum Work Divine' 'lm CLYDE GILBERT C ourre: Pastoral Elwood, Kanmf Ar1i1filieJ.' European Prayers, Pastor Green Hill Outstation, Prospect Outstation Hobby: Books Life Wfork: Christian Service, Salesman JAMES GRIGGS Brandenton, Fla. C anne: Theology Arzioitiexz Pastor of Antioch Outstation, Male Chorus Jadf Wnufe efifien em Hobby: Fishing Life Worb.' Pastor PWM P4174 WILLARD GRISBEE . Houylon, Texaf C oune: Theology Actioilier: Leader of Southern District Prayers, Sycamore Outstation ljfe Work.' Pastor e' rgmpf 16,1 gala, JACK GUNBY Colfeyville, Kan. Courxef Missionary Aftivitier: Leader of India Prayers, Pas- tor of Upper Room Outstation, Vifion Staff Hobby: Flying Life Work,' Missionary to India -7 4, i XII ., Q, Li X! ,LL, -'- N, A i 1 1 1 Lii 6, ii Q air? - X I . Z K V V: Z ' Pri,-Puxelul SH Dwi Sis HARRY HAMLIN Ballle Creek, Mifb. C anne: Theology Arlizfitifm' Marshfield and Wright's Chapel Outstations Hobby: Sports Life W0fk.' Home Missions I ' .r WALTER GUNDT Mirbawaka, Ind. y 1655011 her Courier Missionary , Pm? Artivilief: Veterans Administration Hospital Squad Life lVofk.' Missionary to Europe Gunn- i JOAN HALL Trenton, Minh. I Caurxe: Christian Education Aftivitief: Pierce City Outstation life Wark.' Christian Service 1 A 1 i l A 1 Iwi mnufe 26Z50l'lgQl 6 HAZEL HARRISON Erie, Perm, C0llfJ'6.' Missionary Arlivifier: African Prayers, Story Hour Hobby: Reading Life W0fb.' Missionary, Nursing v. i X ' . w'WS 'M fl A A ,.., J In mn' uP --A gt. I y DAVID HARDT Altoona, Penn. A fine seam A a Courier Missionary Sfwg Arlivilief: Pastor of Union Point Outstation Life Work.' Missionary to Africa kj 6, JONATHAN HARREI. Allira, Koufax C oune: Theology Actiifilier' North American Prayers, Urbana Outstation, Radio Choir Hobby: Wood Carving Life Workg Pastor XII X f .-' - 5 ? six X . f 'Lf .229 - fQf4,.ffr 3.rPZ1iZET:ii-'P .a,,,s.sz f mmFPyj k . ,X , nl Y, iw '- ' ff ,f f X ,i 1 K l , F i N i VELMA HERMAN ' Allim, Kanrar Courre: Christian Education Artiuitier: Latin American Prayers, Street Meeting Squad, Story Hours at Southside and East Side Assemblies, ig.. T Jasper Outstation A Life Worb.' Christian Service ' ., i L EW' , aaa ff .iq jk: 3 ,ir f vi, N 1 i Xi 5 X N asa :. 4 , , f., l 1 -rrrl 4 A. - if .Elks 'i i..cma f ' 535 1 ELMA L. HAZELTON Phoenix, Ariz. A 'e' Courre: Missionary lunge Acliviiieff Latin American Prayers, may child el Senior Announcement Committee Vf Hobby: Collecting Stamps, Poems Life W0fAe.' Language Work, South America -77 RUPERT HAZEN Cnloma, Mirb. Course: Missionary Arliuiliex Leader of Northern District Prayers, Union City, Hurley, and Willard Outstations Life W0rk.' Pastor, Missionary .V L I E l l i i i i i I i E 5 Z I L 4 l he 89991 EDA HOLMBERG Smirlaifille. Min. Courre: Theology Acti1xiIie.r.' North American Prayers, Sec. of Southern District Prayers, Wishan and Abadyl Outstations, Treasurer of Senior ' v Jimi Wnufe edfseflgferlf ssl Class, School Choir Life Work: Christian Service J' . llffl 5-uzvdell JAMES HOWARD Spriugpeld. Mn, Connex Theology Atli1zilieJ.' Elm Springs Outstation Hobby: Music Life Work: Pioneer Work i.........,,,,,.-,,.A,, M M, ,A , Aim?-1l raw 24,1 41 5001? LESLIE HOWARD Verraillar, Ma. Coune: Pastoral P Artivilier: C. A. President and Sunday School Teacher at Northside Assembly of God Church I-iff WWE! Christian Service, Farming, Dairying . XII .. X X , yf ff '1f5f,'f-ifiii' 'Wil he 25? E512 W? 3 X I N I LORENE ISAAK Ameriran Fallf, Idaho Couffe: Christian Education Aftiuitier: India Prayers, School Choir Hobby: Collecting Songs, Poems life lVork: Sunday School Worker I irmmem She II '7 MRS. JOHN HOWARD Springfield, Mn. C anne: Theology Life Wofk.' Writing for Children Christian Fiction I in 'lla wf' go! 1' lb ov?-I x- - P Library flew u JOHN HOWARD Springfield. Mo. Courfef Theology Life lV0rk.' Pastor Judi made erifiengem ANTON JENSEN Elizabelh, N, Courxe: Missionary Arli11ilieJ: Asia Prayers, Willard Out- station, Radio Choir, Male Chorus ,Thai iS lo' us DOROTHY JEFFERIES Baltimore, Md. Courfe: Christian Education Activitier: Co-leader Lat. Am. Prayers, Sec. Eastern District, Riverview, Green Hill Outstations, '48 CUP Staff Hobby: Crocheting Life Work: Christian Service rhfm' H e dw it-Z0 Hobby: Photography life lVork.' Missionary to China h. wife A lilly lol ls RALPH JENKINS, Allan, Mo. Courfe: Theology Arliffiliey: Pastor Bois D'Arc Outsta- tion, Young People's Leader, Sunday School Superintendent at Wayside Assembly Hobbv: Automotive Reconditioning Life Work: Pioneer Worker YI! X X .J .K -K 41,255 gm , xx , ff f if Qfhqgissizbi ' l Af A ' ai 5' f at ev ff xx , ,M :A Q, y N I X X X ,'--Q baud, Lew pla? EUNICE JOHNSON Wdrbingwff, D-C- C oune: Missionary Artiuilief: Co-leader India Prayers, Morning Bugle Leader, School Choir, Captain of Intramural Athletic Teams, Treas. of '49 CUP. Life lVork: Missionary to India RAYMOND JOLLIFF Spriugfeld. Mo, Courfer Pastoral Arli11itie5.' junior Boys' Sunday School Class Habby: Bicycling life W0fk.' Vocational Christian Service Fmdirll bl rw -.314 Gu, ml PAUL JOHNSON Dululh, Minn. Coune: Theology Artivilief: Latin American Prayers, Pas- tor of Danforth Outstation, Layout Editor of '48 CUP. H abby: Music Life Work,' Pastor l i V 1 I l r 1 V V i l l I i i f E l I F Rs...,,, ,W Woliaaf mania V Bda l cs 5 4 S MMV? eafnengem 541, ,ff-517492, Q14 'VF ' -f' Ai. , , , ,, hr ,M ,Qi ff X. 4,5 f. 'ffl A mf 1 , V Q . 'lyk i ly 60,611 fffd Q'ffLf 44255 be fd'-ffl , 'L ,111 Mfr, 4' jf LM 1 f , f QQ ALETA JONES Lr1u'rem'e. Kan. - h A I' Courfef Theology ' ,'74QLC41L 9' . f Artivilierf African Prayers, Prospect and Kissee Mills Outstation, School Choir Hobby! Sewing Life Work: Christian Service 6 is rf 6 :ii I I5 i S-M555 i. y . . , , 9 I . I ,Q .rv . A A -1 HN f , sgfsgg :QIQ .,.v V I I W f1rD,,L,P 2 1 WE Pbozodvqpb 7-0011? . f- 4.,4f 1, I,-. Xi qflfr rfwfef I' ohh, 110, . fludlhlgl RALPH KAY Clmudler, Ariz C anne: Pastoral Activilier: New Bethel Outstation Life Work.' Pastor EDDIE KARNES 'l'arr7ma, Warb. Courfe: Missionary Arlivities: Asia Prayers, Street Meeting Squad, jail Work Hobby: Tennis Life lVofk.' Pastor ' fsz- XII e Q' J fi 1-7. ,J J fmkeegt ff af AW' '-1 Q ,. 1 -' K W 'V' L Hx -hh, Ji 3 , A f is Cixi f 7 of A x 1, 5 int o tical tmxmv Pwlf ELLSWORTH KENNEDY Cooperrburg, Penn. Courier Missionary Arlivilier: Pastor of Everton Assembly of God Church Hobby: Construction Work Life Work.' Pastor r lv ARK 4 PAUL KLINGER Sbamokin, Perm. Colnre: Missionary Arlizfiliefs India Prayers, Kolenda Quar- tet, Sec.-Treas. Student Ministry Dept., Vice Pres. Missionary Band, Sec. to Dean of Men Hobby: Photography Life Work: Missionary to India .V I , V a Xe Q , ij A ff ' t Q'-. 1 ' '. Ei' 1 if- A I les 1' y .--ws'-' ' .1 if orll Oumnlim' 'W CONNIE KINDIG Union City, Mirb. C0117-ff Christian Education Activitielf Co-leader of Latin American Prayers, Rogersville Outstation, School - Choir, Senior Announcement Committee Hobby: Snapshot Album, Scrapbook A Life lVofb.' Christian Service 85- Q , ...,... , E Jimi mnufe efirfeligefff a. Y...puu, at AURELIA KUTZ Sl. Louir, Mo. Courre: Christian Education Artivitier: Latin American Prayers, Dickens, New Bethel and Wrighfs Chapel Outstations Life W0fk.' Christian Service E Q I : iniia' Sunday A . ' X Outline 'i0T , li X d pin! , Y ' , 70 reeee DANIEL K LENDA Clio, Mah. Don' P P ' it W Caune: Missionary H l Q, Artiizilier: Latin American Prayers, In- ii ii ,yi in hike? dia Prayers, Co-leader of Northern Dis- Bnfk i ' trict Prayers, Zion Outstation, Kolenda Quartet Hobby: Music, Art, Photography Life Work: Missionary '? LM- M. 84- HERBERT KOLENDA Clm, Mirla. Caurre: Missionary Arlivitierz Asia Prayers, Galena and Mt. Zion Outstations, Radio Choir,,Kolenda Quartet Hobby: Music, Books Life Work: Missionary to China XII X X , V ,ragga .f 1 . r-,,1- jylggiyk 'V'f fig A V:s7,,..i gg Vkl, K' yy -V',' ,s S ,if , , MX, EE . ref gy ' ,4 :s 'PY ff 1 x I X l JAMES LEDDY Iudepemleilre, Mo. Coune: Pastoral Arlivilierf European Prayers, Halfway Outstation Hobby: Hunting, Fishing if Life lVork.' Christian Service fl Grading Pape . gs 0' ,Tu sl! EDWIN LACK Pm'i,r, Ariama- ' Cowie: Missionary Back 110 H Artiuiliex: Euroiean Prayers, Blue Star, Galena, and Dic ens Outstations, Presi- dent of Senior Class Life Work: Pioneer Work, Missionary OPHELIA LACK Parir, Arkanrar Courre: Missionary -g5.. Activiiiefr Co-leader of African Prayers, Wishart and Abaclyl Outstations, Burke Factory Squad, Story Hour I Life lVork: Public School Teacher ROBERT LEE C levelazld , Ohio C aurfe: Theology Acliuitier: Asia Prayers, Street Meeting, jail and Personal Workers Squads, Pastor Jas! inufe eooen em of Eastland Outstation, Vixion Staff Life Work: Pastor, Bible Teacher 4 , a'fd'Z1'X and I p'A'5e1gf DMM ff' 6 of JOHN LEMos Florianapolif, Brazil 541014, ok, C01lfJ'6,' Miggionafy E 9 . fb' 54114 Aclivitiefi Leader of Latin American Prayers, Willard Outstation Hobby: Cooking Life Work: Missionary, Teacher WOODIE LEE Mobile, Alabama Courre: Theology Hobby: Flying, Fishing life, IVDYA' Evangelist -86 W XII .vi . 42? ff, is s is Z iffifl? t f ,I We rm we oil' JAMES G Ml. Mofrir, Penn. Courre: Theology Adivilier: India Prayers, Lurie Factory and Street Meeting Squads, Radio Choir, Trumpet Trio, Vivian Staff, Layout Editor of '49 CUP Life lVafk.' Evangelist LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN Tarama, lVa.rh. Courfe: Theology Artivitiefs Asia Prayers, Orchestra, Ra- dio Choir and Trio, Violin Teacher, Pro- gram Committee of Middler-Senior Ban- quet, Hurley Outstation, Veterans Administration Hospital Squad Life Work.' Missionary ul Mun 0 he hm: 52 Milf DONALD LOWE Lawrence, Kan Couric: Theology Aflivitiefs Latin American Prayers, Radio Choir, Vifion Staff Life Work: Pastor loaf Wnufe e558l'Lg8l 6 ALBERT MARIALKE Sozxlh Bend, Ind. Courier Missionary Adi1zilieJ.' Asia Prayers, Leader of North Central District Prayers, Veterans Spud P WARREN MCPHERSON Wfellrton, Okla, Conner Theology Actioitieff Leader of European Prayers, Veterans Administration Hospital Squad, Radio Choir, Gospel Messengers Quartet Hobby: Scrapbooks, Albums Life Work.' Chaplain. Pastor eelef .ffry 'he I ard mmlog Ag g.. Administration Hospital Squad Leader, junior Brass Quartet Life Work: Missionary Cnlfnmer MARGARET MANWEILER Denver, Col. C vuffef Christian Education Arti1Jitier.' Latin American Prayers, In- dia Prayers, Shady Grove Outstation, Street Meeting Squad Hobby: Collecting Poems Life Work: Children's Work if XII X X . rs 'S 5 W si if 5, as , X .. ..w,c,9f MDE' fa r! X 'lf3iffifi?a:511e 1:2 ii T ,::V ,M H -:2:-: f f Zzu X f f TW x ,,Y,l , W ERMANNO MENALDINO Long lfland, N.Y. Comte: Theology Arlivitiei: Co-pastor Eastland Outsta- tion, Street Meeting and jail Squads, Vet- Tml pushy erans' Quartet, A Cappella and School Choirs, Male Chorus Life Work.' Pastor, Evangelist W! indblowi HERBERT MARSELUS Elwood, KW1 W-f C oune: Theology Uv! mmuge, Artivitief: Green Hill and McHaHie . y1U' A School Outstations Hobby: Sports Life lVork.' Christian Service N --89f DONALD MATTHEWS Mt. Morrif, Mich. Coune: Missionary Activitien Diggins Outstation, Outsta- tion Evangelist, Pastor of Miller Assembly of God Church Hobby: Writing Poetry' Life Work: Evangelist to France LEON MILES Bufalo, N. Y. Coune: Theology Arli11ilieJ.' European Prayers, Asia Pray- ers, Everton Outstation, Male Chorus, Jan! mnufe eaaengem Editor of Vixion and Scroll Hobby: Photography Life Work: Christian Service 0111 wx :J 1,906 Le 7'.r 14, m f ROBERT MAYFIELD Brazil, Indiana ,MW Courfe: Theology 'Fd of-adn, Actioilier: Latin American Prayers, Elm Springs Outstation, School Choir Hobby: Tennis MRS. ROBERT MAYFIELD Swanton, Md. C aurre: Missionary Hobby: Photography, Crocheting Ijfe Work: Missionary Life Work: Missionary to Indians of South America ,. .f -gog . hx f t . , I -f aj? 3 X aa' x gals S S 33.3 Q iff? 1 af' S 'K 5 . . X K Q tx qapfgy,f:,351 ,,', is 'Z' Tf fgg -, ..f-. . .: '-- g:1fi,: V' iff:-'65 ff I 'X X Nt I 0 Lady lake! 'I SH ISABEL MINGIRULLI Lo.r Angeler, Calif. Courfe: Theology Arlivilief: Asia Prayers, Sycamore Out- station, Veterans Administration Hospital Squad, Radio Choir, Handbook Staff, Viriofz Staff, Senior Sweater Committee Life lVork,' Christian Service LEON MOONEY Tbayer, Mixmuri C anne: Theology Aftiuitien Latin American Prayers, Pas- tor of Cedar Bluff Outstation, Radio Choir, School Choir, Male Chorus, Trumpet Trio Life Work: Pastor Il Vp' Leovl 'Nike WILMA MOCKRY Azler, New Mexira Courxe: Missionary Arliuiliey: Co-leader of North Ameri- can Prayers, Story Hour, Keystone Outstation Hobby: Collecting, Preparing Visual Aid Materials lj e Work: Christian Service Jaof Wmnufe 266QI'l92l fl I R X x , f.. x ga.. - 33.5 f pgni e I JOHN MORAR Beaver Fallr, Perm. Courre: Christian Education Artiuilier: New Bethel Outstation, Ra- dio Choir, '48 and '49 CUP Photographer Hobby: Books, Photography Life Wfork: Evangelist, Pastor .-11 THOMAS MORRIS Thayer, Mi.f,mm'i C0lIfI2.' Theology Life lVark.' Pastor Sla 'Wu 92- 'fm Me,1i1a11f ' HELEN MORRIS Alexandria, Va, Coune: Missionary Arlivitier: Latin American Prayers, Bos- ton Center Outstation, Radio and School Choirs, Senior Social Committee Life W0rk.' Missionary to Mexico XII X A , EN x -.4 A Nil LAWRENCE MUNDT Sterling, Ill Coune: Theology Aclivitier: Latin American Prayers, Mt Zion Outstation Hobby: Reading life lVofb: Evangelist ul' mill KW MRS. CHARLES MOXEY Allan, 111i,wf.f NW I help Coune: Pastoral 1 mileage Artiuitier: African Prayers, Nixa Fxilwllg ,ha Outstation Hobby: Sports Life lVork.' Christian Service CHARLES MOXEY Alton, Illinoir Courie: Pastoral Acliviliefr African .Prayers, Pastor of A q it j , ,F Union Chapel Outstation Ijfe Work: Pastor M L9 3- LEOTA MUSGROVE Ashland, Kawai Cowie: Christian Education Arlivitiei: Union Point Outstation, Radio and School Choirs, CUP and Handbook Staffs, Treasurer of Missionary- Band Hobby: Collecting Poems Life Work: Teaching Adolescents ' iii .F -sl P' Jimi Wnoze Qflffgligefff V may-, J IL, 'IUANITA NACE Tulm, Oklahoma Aflfr 425015, MERRILL MYERS Wfillard, Ohio Courxe: Missionary Hobby: Hunting and Fishing Life Work.' Missionary to Africa C om1fe.' Missionary Arlivitieff India Prayers, Senior Announcement Committee Hobby: Photography Life Work: Missionary to India 5 se W' rr-L W? 'ji' X f X 1 is. X 1 tg , ,fs f .. ,.., . , X fr, X1 I tx x PML, i1 'E, it S wh . ELLA NICHOLS Grand Rapidi, Mirlw. Cazme: Theology Arlivilier: Latin American Prayers life lVark.' Christian Service ..y0u 0 MRS. JOHN NEESE Salina, Knnmr Course: Pastoral Atliuilier: India Prayers, jail Service, Street Meeting and Factory Squads, Dunnegan Outstation Life lV0n6.' Pioneer Work, Missionary n r2 '5' sw E7 7b ad? but yy. QSM he lin! W' ' Tim' ' 0 .IOHN NEESE Terre Harrie. lml. Comzref Missionary Arlivilier' India Prayers, jail Service, Street Meeting and Factory Squads, Dunnegan Outstation Life Work: Pioneer Work, Missionary 1 1 3 '1 1 l 1 1 1 1 3 i i i i 1 I Q 1 1 1 1 J l 1 1 oliwf Wnufe 21515211 8725 ELIZABETH OELTJENBRUNS San Diego, Calif. C ourfe: Missionary Artivilief: Pierce City Outstation, jail and Street Meeting Squads, School Choir life lVork.' Christian Service E li ii: r url' - ,.' L, Wm wuu'A il f me Poimeff ,swf , ii A- Mae' 'he gn ii SAMUEL NORCROSS Kam. cny. Kim. W Bows 0 l g Com'fe.' Theology Moths' Arli1'ifier: Rogersville Outstation Hobby: Photography Life l! ork.' Pastor EDWARD O'DELL Pallerfon, N. 1 Courier Missionary M96- Arlivilief: Hallway and Goss School house Outstations Hobby: Flying life Work: Missionary Aviation XII -y is 111 ii 5 if I fezuwof' 1, if if 3' X! lex i ... XM I. -- ffq R' is , IQ I ' 'I ,E X I CLARENCE PEDERSEN Detroit, Mirb. C ourxe: Pastoral Artioitier: Pastor of Delaware Outstation nv SM' Hobby- Music, Baseball Life Work.' Christian Service . be ..M,,mH3I Ml I .fm gable' EMANUEL PAOLICELLI N' Brooklyn, N. Y. Couiiref Theology Aflizfifief: European Prayers, Oak gnu' no ' Ridge, Keystone Outstation, Pianist for Sermons in Song and chapclg Organist for Gospel Rocket program, chapel and orchestra Life W01'k.' Pastor Q? if ,,,. N'-my . MESCAL PAYNE Sfanfeld, Oregon Course: Missionary Aclioitiex: Asia Prayers, Story Hour A Hobby: Scrapbooks, Photographs Life Wofk.',Missionary to China JOHN PERRY Cofmeaut, Ohio C ourre: Missionary Arlivilier: Asia Prayers, Shady Grove and Boston Center Outstations Life lVork.' Missionary to China 11 ,Welhe llr orerjlqded WARREN PHIFER Lixbon, N. Dak. C ourfe: Theology Arlivitier: Pastor of Greenfield Outsta- tion, Leader of Welch Factory Squad, Male Chorus, Councilman for Trailer Town Hobby: Photography Life W0fk.' Pastor 41 . all ,NM H Wie if 10, olladf mnufe 2552l'l90I 5 A . 5 an we Hd MARIE PHILLIPS ll inlerpm'k, Va. Coune: Missionary Arlivitier India Prayers, Prospect and Abesville Outstations Life Work: Pioneer Work, Missionary 198, F or y xii .Hs at . ,wie ,jafkff W' xx t ' as :li-, 1 Q1 , A,:,.. ff -f-1 , f X ' NPI JAMES REVELL Hagerftown, Md. Courref Theology Artioiliexf Oak Ridge, Teague Outsta- tions, Lurie Factory Squad, Handbook Editor, Business Manager of '49 CUP, Chairman, Middler-Senior Banquet Hobby: Flying life Work: Pastor, Missionary K r m- -i mf Mun I A I WX Z . -'MN Mug , 'W ' ' ., we' 47 ,,,. I I the ani CAREY PUcK1sTr Symwille, Ky. raging 0' C oune: Pastoral , Aftivities: Pastor of Bald Knob w,h,,e ii She' Outstation Hobby: Basketball life Work: Pastor, Evangelist for Pio- neer Field in Kentucky Egg, RAYMOND RAYBORN Sf. Frar1riJ, Kan. Courfe: Missionary Arlivilier: Leader of North American Prayers, Co-leader of Central District Prayers, Personal Workers' Squad Hobby: Collecting Coins, Tokens Life Work: Missionary to New Guinea oliadf mnufe 65.'lel'lgel 6 EDWIN RILL Grnnile City, Ill. COIlfJE.' Theology Aftivilifi-' African Prayers, Foose and Union Point Outstations, Orchestra, Brass, Quartet, Senior Social Committee l VSWIS ,pei 0 MRS. ALBERT RICE Burden, Kd?I,fd,l' Courre: Sacred Music Adivitier: Chapel Organist Hobby: Scrapbooks Life Work.' Director of Church Music . ' 0 mew'f ' ul? -100 Hobby: Flying Life Work: Missionary to So. Africa the h1 w Ill ALBERT RICE Burden, Kamal Coune: Theology Hobby: Electrical Work Life Work.' Pastor XII , xxx Qi A' XX as ..... be 4 X I JAMES ROUTH C rocker, MfJIOHfi C oune: Theology Artivitief: Sunday School Superintend- ent, Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church Life Work: Missionary to Central America I ,ue Meer lixllf RW Research 2 , WILLIAM Roscois Madf..-041, rm. Rainy M Caur.re: Theology Arti11ilie.f.' African Prayers Life Work: Missionary, Bible Teacher LEE ROSS Petenbufg, Va. -101 C oune: Theology Arlivilierz India Prayers, Pastor of Oak Ridge, Abadyl Outstations H abby: Tennis Life Work: Pastor l 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 1 l l 4 4 l 4 4 J4 B. 4 l 4 l l al WILLIAM SAKWIIZ Hoafffm, Texlrf Coune: Theology Artiuitierf European Prayers, Dunnegan and Danforth Outstations, Business Man- lmf Wnofe 856eI'lg8l 5 ager of Handbook Hobby: Reading, Photography Life lVork.' Christian journalism eff W WILLIAM SCHENK Walerzfliet, N. Y. Courier Missionary Affiffilifff Pastor of Elm Sgrings and Greenfield Outstations Hobby: Photography Life Work.' Missionary to Africa 64,5 Jap ah 4111 aleg, pipe ,fun CALVIN SCHRAMM Mourrie, Georgia Courre: Theology Hobby: Reading Life WOYk-' Evangelist, Pastor 102 XII Q? A ,,,, f IRQ? CIII grgf s w :-: ::- :-' 'L1- j , if? ii? W-S. X I . Veg rife K K H , 24555, -me -: .. . -sa A . DAISY SHABAZ Gary, Indiana Courre: Theology Arli11itieI.' Asia Prayers, Veterans Ad' ministration Hospital Squad, Orchestra, WWW? 1 gi A 8158 ,ffl 1'Aw 9 'K Selle' HELEN SERDAHL Delfail Laker, Mimi. Q Sweeli 0 Band, Radio Choir, Chairman of Middlet- Senior Banquet Invitation Committee Ijfe IVork.' Christian Service C ourre: Theology Activitiex African Prayers, jail Service Squad, Story Hour Life lVofk.' Sunday School, V.B.S. Work -103 1 'glen MO SYLVIA SERDAHL Detroit Laker, Mimi. C anne: Theology Activiliefr Latin American Prayers, Senior Pin Committee Life Work.' Christian Service Jimi Wnufe effiiellgefif ., , Jul.- RAE Sl-IUSS Rorberler, N, Y. Course: Christian Education Arti1zitieJ.' Foose Outstation, Radio Choir gaming D Hubby: Horseback Riding Life lVark.' Missionary to Africa WILSON SHABAZ Gary, Indiana Siudenl 1aw ' C anne: Theology Arrivilier Pastor of Elm Outstation, Orchestra H obb y: Sports Life Work.' Pastor Springs 104-W Da0' hem AUSTIN SHELTON Weed, Calif. Coune: Pastoral Artiuilier: ' Latin American Prayers, Pas- tor of Dickens Outstation, Gentleman Curator, Missionary Band President H abby: Sports Life Wark: Pastor X. x SAE - 2 isfgf' -, if ne w 5332 2552, 1 XII i X XMI CLAIR SMITH LE1lJi.fl010I1, Perm. C ouffer Missionary Affilfifiwi' African Prayers, North American Prayers Hobby: Collecting Books, Snapshots Life Work: Christian Service la Pefsovlnl wo, Salou! JOSEPH SILVA Fresno, Calif, C ourxes Theology HN Arlivilicm' Asia Prayers, Veterans Ad- Cd11l!.f0VlIElI I., ministration Hospital Squad, Leader of Personal Workers Squad I Hobby: Preparing Minister's File f if Life W'ork: Pastor I. ARYI NN SI Houflon, C0llfJ'6.' Mi55i ry Attivilieff Latin A erican Prayers, Out- station Music Committee, Spanish Mis- sion, Girls' Chorus Hobby.' Tennis Life Work.' Missionary -105- ifwlfb TW- ., i 5 F y P L....g WAY, ,,,,, HORACE SMITH Inglewood, Calif. Courre: Missionary Aclivitierf Everton Outstation Hobby: Sports Judi, Wmnufe eririelflgelnd Life W0rk.' Missionary to China Lqgo ffl! f0ge,!7er JANELDA SMITH Flinl, Mirb. Caurref Missionary Arlivitier: African Prayers, Radio Choir A Ca ella Choir Girls' Chorus, v PP s Radio and Chapel Soloist Hobby: Photography Life W0rk.' Evangelist, Missionary FU, be, align, Flo 801 MURIEL SMITH fohmon Ciry, N. Y. Courier Missionary Artivitier African Prayers, Pierce City and Mt. Zion Outstations, Radio Choir Life Work: Home Missions fix .gr - 44.31, c-352 s .awww swf' -106 xii , X ff n. 51? 5. R4 X' X qiifsi r' ff C 1 f 5' X 7 K-V ,.k,L, 1-i my Toys -i X! ,..' X K ff XTC! X NEVEN SNYDER Bellwlebem. Perm Comxres Theology Arli1'i!ie,u: Upper Room Tabernacle Outstation, New Publishing House New il ll Mailman B0 Wx 'X Servire Squad Hobby: Stamp Collecting Life Work: Missionary eh lvanxlllol 2 ROBERT SMITH Baltimore, Md. G' C ouner Theology le X man 11 F Arliuilieff Pastor of McCullough Out- M4 PWS I station, Home Visitation Work, Story Pull Hour for Colored Children Hobby: Visual Aid Materials Life Work.' Christian Service MARVIN SNYDER Dallar, Tera: Cozzrre: Theology --107W AEli1filiEI.' African Prayers, Asia Pray- ers, Co-pastor of Abadyl Outstation, Literary Editor of '49 CUP Hobby: Books Life Work: Pastor Jimi Wnufe eridengerd HP f' ffsgll 'he C LEONARD SOPER Rovemeud, Calif. Courfex Theology Arliifilier: Foose Outstation, Radio Choir, Radio Quartet, '48 and '49 CUP Staffs, Orchestra, School Choir, Male Chorus Hobby: Intramural Sports Life Work.' Pastor GORDON SPROULE Mddi,l'0I1, Wir. Caurre! Missionary Aflivilier: African Prayers, Co-pastor of Brown Springs Outstation, A Cappella Choir, Male Chorus Life Wgfk,' Missionary gl Qi, I ,pb The ufekll u -108 ANTHONY SORBO New Callie, Perm. Courre: Missionary Arlivilier: Leader of Asia Prayers, Wis- hart Outstation, Leader of Street Meeting Squad, Orchestra, Radio and School Choirs Hobby. Music Life Work: Missionary XII A X f - A x.?h 7 is iaaa X rrer sarr J .wg Q Q X X fi f V I X PAUL STANLEY Marlimburg. W. Va. Cauffe: Christian Education Arli11ilieJ.' Asia Prayers Life lVork. Evangelist 2, ' f- , - fi.. , cleans the lhfe A iki ii Vevla M112 Same W ' 'i-' V- VERLA MAE STANHOPE .,.., ':-' ' V, ..f, Kerzrirzglnu, Kan. the dw, fl? Couric: Missionary it Making Y Aclivitiefi North American Prayers, School Choir, Story Hour life Work.' Christian Service 1 09- DONALD STANLEY Dnmmuir. Calif, C anne: Theology Artivitier: Diggins, Rimby and Nichols Outstations, Veterans' Quartet Hobby: Fishing life lVork.' Pastor CHARLES STATAN Amir ouda. Moul. Course: Theology Hobby: Fly-tieing Life Work: Missionary to Afritu Jw: Whoo Qifffeflgelnff Q. it S, Sis? y 5 gg? 4 'fi-A KENNETH s LEMYER Hageriloum, Md. 4, CourJe.', Missionary ,mmf pm Arlivilief: India Prayers, Leader of HU Eastern District Prayers, Factory Squad, GRACE STETSON Mt'D0lldld, Ohio Cozrrfe: Christian Education Afliviliexs India Prayers, Dunnegan and Brown Springs Outstations Hobby: Sewing, Crocheting Life Work: Children's Worker Oak Ridge and Keystone Outstations, Radio Choir Hobby: Record Cutting Life Work: Evangelist, Pastor Et? -110 XII R Rst awugihjgx ,, jfiilixg ,is . ,Xi , ,.,. I X I STRANG, EDWARD 'l'fHlifI. MDW C oune: Theology Activities: Kissee Mills Outstation were 'P Q V' a.fLVy' 4 offs? ,v fi 1-so gh. cfm! . If A wMW'M MRS. EDWARD SUMMERFIELD Soulh Bend, Ind. Coyne! Missionary Artivitier: African Prayers, Secretary of North Central District, Abadyl and Wis- hart Outstations, Sec, of Missionary Band, Radio and School Choirs life Work.' Childrens Work, D.V.B.S. ynf ' gmwh d MU'E h...., -JILW Hobby: Sports Life Work: Pastor ff' hdf' at CUTE' Im EDWARD SUMMERFIELD Dallai, Texan Course: Theology Artivitieif African Prayers, Pastor of Abadyl Outstation, School Choir, Male Chorus Hobby! Tennis Life Work.' Pastor Jw mnofe ll , x , .y I X , 1 XM W JOHN THOMPSON Courier Missionary Springfield, Mo. Artiviliert African Prayers, Pastor of Green Hill Church, Se Committee HIPMX H obby: Basketball, nior Sweater Football Li fe Work: Missionary ri P' Suffw as 1 E dai! On l9l5 ww to HENRY SZATKO jarkmmfille, Fla. Con,-,re.' Theology cowboy! Arlizfifier: North American Prayers, Ride 'em Oak Ridge Outstation, Miller Church Hobby: Sign Lettering Life Work: Christian Service wilzf JAMES TAROLLI C ofmre: Theology Aclivilief: Keystone Outstations Life Work: Pastor Solvay, N. Y and Nichols XII y X xy ' ff A ' --M, .4-A., X I WAYNE TURNBULL San Bernardino, Calif. Caune: Theology Actiuitier: Latin American Prayers, Pleasant View Outstation, Veterans Hospital Administration Squad, Street Meeting and jail Squads, Radio Choir, Male Chorus, Band 1 m Life Wore: Missionary to So. America 4 be U' A bums' of ' af RICHARD THOMPSON OW' Ferguf Fallf, Minn. Courye: Pastoral Arliviliey: Pastor of Danforth Outsta- tion, Veterans Administration Hospital Squad Hobby: Photography Life iWork: Christian Service , viii 10 I 1-,L -115- ! 5ol4P'l on EDNA TILUS Buffalo, S. Dub. Cozzrre: Theology Arli11i!ie.r.' Bald Knob Outstation, Story Hour Hobby: Reading Uff Work: Christian Service P LEOTA TURNER Madison, Wir. Caurre: Missionary Activities. India Prayers alias! inufe effffeflgeffl Life Work: Missionary to India Er, df? 11215. FLORENCE TYLER Dearb0f'1, Mid?- Courfe: Missionary Activiliex: Secretary of Northern Dis- 'trict Prayers, Danforth Outstation, A Cappella Choir ' Hobby: Collecting Poems Life Work: Missionary to So. America H155 Md dry Defi ffarff- WILLIAM UNDERWOOD E. St. Louir,blll. Courfe: Theology Ariiuiliexf Miller Church, School Choir Life Work: Pastor 114- XII 1.5 - - ' I?-I: ex Lg - 1 ,,.., Ti X ' Q' I xi X I ELLEN WALKER Springfffdr M0- Coune: Missionary Arlioitief: African Prayers, Girls' Chorus Hgbbyg Photography wfanw 5 JOEL UPTON Brookhaven, Min. C ourre: Theology Artiviliex: Abadyl and Boston Center Outstations Hobby: Fishing X Life Work: Pastor WP? .ryan mul? 115- life Work: Christian Service Bw' ' TED VIBBERT Danville, Ill. Courfe: Theology Arliifilief: Latin American Prayers, Mt. Zion and Diggins Outstations, Pastor of Crane Outstation, Vice President of Senior Class Life Work: Evangelist I I I l I I I I I I I 3 1 I I I ..z Jimi Wnufe e65Ql'lg,2I 5 BILLIE WESTBROOK Enterprixe, Ala. Courfe: Theology Activilierf Latin American Prayers, Radio Choir Hobby: Drawing, Collecting .Advertis ze? 'lg JAMES WATSON Livingflon, Mont. Courxe: Theology Activities North American Prayers, Co- leader of Western District Prayers, Sparta and Upper Room Tabernacle Outstations Life Work: Missionary to North American Indians bali HU' 0 Did y0l4 ul? -116- ing Pencils Life Worb.' Missionary to Central America ufhel ning W IRA WEATHERFORD Mfgwy, Ky. C anne: Missionary Activities Pastor of Stella Outstation Hobby: Gardening life Work: Pioneer Work, Kentucky ff , XII ? -- x f - X 9 ,. X I V' D H glenn MRS. JAMES WILKINS Van Buren, Ark. C oufre: Christian Education Arliuilierf Fruitland Outstation, County B Farm and Veterans Administration Hos- pital Squads Life 117015: Children's Work in! LEROY WHITEMAN Came gie, Penn. C mme: Theology Arlivilifii Co-leader of Eastern District Prayers, Pastor of Green Grove Outsta- tion, Lee Church, Male Chorus Hobby: Photography life lVork: Pastor, Pioneer Fields I xl, n 0' 'be I T be Chick' ar '1w.' H fir -117- oofrl PMN' Y JAMES WILKINS Van Buren, Ark. Courre: Pastoral Artiviliexf Fruitland Outstation, County Farm and Veterans Administration Hos- pital Squads Hobby: Books Ufe Work: Pastor MARTHA WILFONG Yvungflvwfr, 0- Courfe: Theology Artioitier: Brown Springs and Kissee Mills Outstations, Senior Pin Committee Jimi Wnufe effffellgefd Hobby: Collecting Photos Life Work: Pioneer Work, Child Evangelism ROY WILLETT Detroit, Mirb. C oune: Theology Arlivitiexf Pastor of Antioch Outstation, Street Meeting Squad, Orchestra, Band Hobby: Music Life Work: Pastor 11 1141 uh' ,4,7ff. 51 14614, ,Pill W' up EVAN Island, N. Y. C ourJe.' Pastoral Actiuilier Latin American Prayers, Pas- tor of Teague Outstation, A Cappella Choir, Male Chorus, Veterans' Quartet, Veterans Administration Hospital Squad Hobby: jalopy Mechanic Life Wofk: Pastor -ll 8 XII X is f4 4 4 , Q ii gf , ti -1- 5 qi! !,S?A is f xii 6 A A swf JOY WILLIAMS Tafoma, Wafb. C anne: Sacred Music Arliuitiert African Prayers, New Bethel Outstation, Radio Choir, Chapel Organist and Pianist life lVafk.' Christian Service VIRGINIA WILSON Ferndale, Calif. Course: Theology Artiviliefr Latin American Prayers, Lo- cust Prairie Outstation, Street Meeting Squad, Story Hour, School Choir Life Work: Missionary tllllmm F4110 ' . U moms!!! du gatuvdn MORRIS WILLIAMS Lang Iflrmd, N. Y. C ourxe: Theology Afliviiier: Pastor of Pleasant View Church, Street Meeting Squad, A Cappella Choir, Male Chorus, Veterans' Quartet, Decoration Chairman of Middler-Senior Banquet life Work: Pastor, Pioneer Fields -119- lg i Jan! Wnule 856Ql'lg2l 5 'T 3 'm X the line vn0 lnK' ,fi ' .-gee? ,. . My VO . W I ' M Y E ODCOCK W Altoona, Penn. Couffe: eology Actifzilieff Latin American Prayers, Radio Choir Hobby: Piano life Work: Church Music, Childrc.-n's Work 'VM -120- TREVETT DICKSON Buffalo, N. Y. Coune: Missionary Artivitier: African Prayers, Sycamore Outstation, Pastor of New Bethel Out- station Hobby: Sports life Work: Missionary to Africa f 3 . y ., N 1 ,. ..',1,.bbv Lonvfome NORMA ZUIDEMA Norfolk, Virginia Course: Christian Education Artivitier: India Prayers, Prospect, Oak Ridge, Abadyl and Abesville Outstations, School Choir Hobby: Picture Postcards Life Work: Sunday School Work +7 gk,-.lam -2 -.Sf Sify-' www 1,53 , 55525 55 4 ,K A, 2 -1 1 E ! ? Q3 . Sz ,K E3 gg . .a fs if ,gi . . ,. . . K - ffm . - A , a fiyi '--if n ,-WD I7 iyfpf' 'P fjU., ' 'hf in ,ff ,7!V1'fl,,f!. 1 ff yi ,ff .ffflll ,ff fi f fl - C, for Bertha Actipis , X. 1 .f M 1 ,fi LW W IFJ 6.-oo a.m., morning bugfe lime,' Paulrjobnrozz and Leon Mooney, Jlill half arleep, awaken the otberf. Gene Adkins W2 I Q. -TQ, 4-an vt, , WX... f Be ore morning chapel Sophie Bef and Audrey Smith clean their room-maybe we'll have inrpertion today. Darlene Albright ' . f - - f-,. e gg g H .iigpag K . 12 'K 1 W .f at if ' 'X ' ,if , A f Qflfiitf ' . -' 1 3 x g wfqfra ' i ss Y' ' fwsiieff a ie. sa Q ,Q an we f S X ,gi T 761 K ' JS 1, ., l M i 1 'mm L --J 1 l fi ae :ef 3 Leah Allen David Alvarado Rex Anspaugh I Elizabeth Armstrong Telal Barnes f .50 lv -V , aff' 91' ' so ?p .. 5- . 4 in an-,, M i Z ' Samuel Beckdahl Sophie Ber Bergman Adam Bernhardt Lena Blezius --122- V, .ZZ 5 ' as 1 flu yt 2952375 ,E fy' 22 Y,5J,5V,, . , g g-1 A QR M. fo r ' 9' 93 S my' lil ,gr mfg, rl Bib' In rg .fig 4 mg 2255555 2 of X Clara Body Robert Bolton Willard Bone Robert Bowen Marian Brandt Mrs. Cora Breshears Ethel Brown joe Brown Grace Bruch Mary Alice Bruton fm P me r , ff , , V' , 5' ,v ' 5 ' James Bryan , fflll ' f. - fi l y V, , l yd, 1: ' 'Ay 1 cs I l b Every Monday morning on our way to rlyapel we leave a piggy Al L-1 T1 . iff' bil' ', Al, ,fl . A lowrafe full' of .foiled clothing at llae laundry. ' ' il 1 ' ll 5 1 KMNNF' . .. ' if ' . P . 3 X x '35 5 fe ' R A X 5 if A E K-t.m-m, ,.Nhr, ' W ,V I , hny ' -Q K rw, ' -Q gi ' ' ' A, lll, ' ' X -1 4 B P A ' I me FWF of WaJn'l Ilya! a refreflaing rbapel Jervire? Now, romczouf of the Lora f prerence, we go to our rlaxfef, I .Q il L john Bry t aj 2 4 1 Q an if , M15 1 g' + to if William Cambers Cecil John Cimo Arthur Clay Jeanne Comfort Mary Lou Conner Wilma Curtis Richard Deal Dorothy DeBari Barbara DeH3U3S Alcleth Dell Florence Devin rtt , joseph Dieter 3: HEX Tlaif ir an Intmdurtion lo Prophefy flair, alefl I0 lake noter on Brother B0yd'J leriufe. -124- A daily glanre al the bulletin board keepr ur up-to-date on rrbool arlizfitief. .'9q K L.. Delores Dirks It: almofl llme for noon prayerfg today Brulher Cum- miugr will .fpeak ou the need in India. Earl Dormaier l Jygwj A WW? ' ,M ff 'M In llae dimzer line. erpefially on zmrm dayr like lbir one, we 'f make many neu' frierzdf. , J MQ, XA ll 1,777 1 Ellen Downtain K '24, - Gene Eflin Hilda Eichen Robert Elliott Jeanne Englebright Phyllis Eppley Amy Farley Anita Filan X-4?Qt9 'A Ted Glanopulos Paul Graban ! ? mo f Q iffiflfv Wl'?fe vm fi' See Kms- 'L 23? wi, ,Qs :,..g,1r,i5gyg,4T MQ. M-A :Q--9-,gem Www , V IQ? -3 15 G , - 2??f?iSz?3?55E3stEf Hi-,is sig l ZW A.., W, ,SN I ,if K r r - li. i ii , f. f H55 glut!!-qu -If C '44 fee Q if 4 2- mi 3.55 1223-5 5,23-eizg 1 T Arthur Grams james Greene Herbie Knlendn fmzkeran an- nounrenzenzs Boy may get Meir laundry lfiif nffewzuml from 2:00 to 3.'00. At zhe dinner lable we enjoy the praffzzvti of fbi? C.B.I. kitdaen, and engage in friend! F0111 'er5ntion. Elwood Greer ,1 George Gross Willirlin Hampton Colleenyrref Hqrris ei is Bill Hastings s V A E gg' Q n lf , W V. :X EA I if 3. a P .Q Ai- 5 l.. Marion Hazyme Williaixi Helton George Hendrickson Roberta Hill Margaret Hillquist 126- ,I Bonlyn Hines Ruth Hoff Charles Holevfield Velma Jean Holland Henry Irish Helen Isaak ' Arlene Jarrett Irwin Jensen , '- xx, 6 , I 'Sqn I I l.,. It Paul Johnson 'NP-nf Marian Johnston Robert Johnston Afler dinner earl? of ur Jlafkf lair own dirber and carrier them to the kilfhen. ff! W' Leaving the dining room, David Hard! flops near the door lo pay Leola Mur- gfove hi! miuionafy pledge. -127- Edsel Jones Margaret Judy Carolyn Karelse Theodore Kercher Walter Kornelson roor he K V. ,i Merrill Kramer MV? George Krish Qwieisfssazivzxz' iwjgii, 4 Q Margaret Kay Faith Kendall Lynita Kennemer Lester Kenney Ruth Kerr Eileen Keupfer Roberta Kleppinger Norman Kolenda We often Jtop in lhe hoohroom before our 2:00 drlock claire: to hay Jupplier. Al the hurineu ojfire, Edizh Bragg and Ethel Fairall settle their atrount wilh Anne Sadowrhy. Angia Lack Marjorie Smith and Naomi Bruner rigrz out before leaving for a Jbuppizzg lrip. D0n'l forget lo Jigzz in, girl!! Mrs. Roger Lapum Mon of ur travel by cily bury iff a 15 minute ride to the pub- lic Jquure. Roger Lapum 1 ag-n Charles Lee Gerald Lee Charles Leib Ruth Lindberg Grace Luciano Adeline Lukas Boyd McClellan Donald McDaniel Vernon McEntire Margil McFarland .ra Y K , , Q- A 9' A fm Del McLaughlin Mrs. Murray MC1.L'CS 'I g' 121,:zf1Hf :fan1x+1wg1'ef:velg ,, , - . V r 'N ' 9 --l' . A 3 -Q. ,, 'V 11 Murrwy MCLCCS Q Georgelle Herzog II rm bnu,relmfd duly. Here fhe duffr 41 dark in Min Clvfiflezz- .we11'r 0 LZ.5!.l 5. . T of 55 1 . HHH' Olzluide duly illI'UlI'L'l' lmrd lalmr. Churk Smillv and jim Tu wifi fill the 1z'buefbm'wzz',' Slrmfej' Niirbael lui!! luke it auuy 'hn- Aurelna McManus Gary Ixhymm Wn'slL'y Meng Douglass Mentzc , , , , 130- - es. l , Betty jo Mooney Mrs. Robert Monroe Robert Monroe' janet Murray john Murray Marian Neff Robert Nehilla Eldred Nelson Lonnie Nelson Victor Nelson ' I 13 Q, Q A . , 'im . -- M 'X - Q Doris Jean Nimmo 5 pn I I Undef the giirerlzon of Helen Mmrir. a rtudeu: gym iurtruciar, V'-7 the giflx make their muffler wre fm' tamm'mu'. 5,...-v-' Esther Olson MYEIB BF Q eh-mga Rose Owens ,F 1' Our inmz-mural foolball atmzclr a group like lbir on Salufday aflemaonf. -131- . A,-1 ' 4 45 P L -V t i -'f Donald Palmer Anthony Paolicelli Margaret Parkinson Walter Parnacott Patricia Patterson Catherine Pentz Rodger Perkins Ralph Peterson Mrs. Vernon Pettinger Vernon Pettinger .L A is gs . Rosalee Phillips The bngr freqnefzf Ibif lable near the mark bar, reading, lalk- iug. drinking jmjf. Doris Polites :sf-.ff it , 4 A X gun Avon, Portwood Mena! Payne Jelly the :re rream and randy that mzinly our between-meal hunger. ..132- 5? w '1 hs.- Ruby Price Afler .rupper we play imtru- meflff in our mamx, Here Gene Fieldi. Chime Smilfi, V and Gene Reuifi l,'UN1bj1l6 lfaeir mleallf. if Robert Revell gaming N.,-ss foe Dieler and Dyzglau Mezzlze 0b.f?f1'6 quiel Isuzu' in their -N room. Q W f I. H V Beverly Riclaeson r'-' aff, if jack Risner Mrs. Robert Robertson George Rowley Nesta Sage Betty Sakwitz ki ., ' 6. x ' ff e'ee R 5' JQ ' Elroy Shatter Berlene Sallee Robert Vlfgmla Sql-merder Janet Schumltsch -1554 v Charles Shanks Tbir year, wilb a larger Jlu- dent body and more JtudieJ, lbe library bar been a beebive of arlivily. Y ,,, V, Beverly Shertzer Roommate! George Wfoodin and Paul Graban pore ozfer to- morrow'J heavy arsrgnmezzlr. Mrs. Quentin Shortc -V di- . fy- e , ar., 'Yr - V' Melvin Slcaret Eldora Smith Emmett Smith Marjorie Smith Velma Smith 1 . S Art Sovern Mark Sparlin Leland Spalding Connie Stango .lean Stevenson -134- G,f1,fx,4:Lflf'AL1'f' f 'E .g,4llQXf7 ' Jr QQ joy Stevenson Charles Strode Elverta Thompson R6irl0 Tilus Ruth T0mPkiU5 Kenneth Tracy Raymond Troyer Richard Tufte William Turndahl Milford Vaught 310 rJLQf 2: Betty Waniska Study hour over, the giflf bafe a gab-fell before bcdzime 1nn f gf Porter Warren l l ' fl' Earl Warstler ur-.Vwvf A The Salurday afternoon hike ir a favor- ite paylime for C.B.I. fellouv and girly. -135- Robert Way A. T. Webb Robert Wheeler Vernon Whitmore Walter Wilhelm , l fx Ruth Zerbe Raymond Wilkerson Grace Willoughby George Woodin Nancy MIDDLERS 1 Fellow! in the dorm crowd around the radio lo hear SERMONS IN SONG before leaving for Sunday Sclfool. Sunday morning: lbe girl: ride the Other Jquadx, like tbif Boylon Cefzter .frlfool our lo Jerzficey at lhe Springfield Squad, leave each Sunday to 77211111167 clmrcber. at outfzazionr. -136- , mf .igaifnjg s .f, v, -me 1 3 3 n 4' A2 , ,, 4, Jw 'W L irlfw - 5 1 ' 4' ,K ew M 1 R y P as h Q JU IORS ' gif , ..,:r.,K,w, '-.,.rf,545y -2' M -'7 3 .1 'mv . -A W-1, A.-A. 1, yy qi -L 'L Q if .ffwqi K-ww' N 0211: mzmiiqxf fi. ' V . - . -dy ii , 4 ' Y, -x . 'p 1. Paul Ade JHY Almcrico Alhcrt Anderson Allen Anderson Roy Armstrong David Ausbury My i at -.,A , ii , , - A V 2 ' 3, Y . ., A A ' 1 Ji: 'f' L ihk 4 I -if il N A - r Q .f A ' , -Q! Phillip Aushury Armando Avcn Roy Baker John Buuldree xx fn' 'A' ,fl 1. Q ye, F, ,V . ' 5?-A '9i??rwYYEo-34 jwff LD Q 1 J Pb l X 7 nys' J , !N,, X I Q, A 'ii ' Yr 4 13 james Burr Mme Berry Lloyd Bilhimcr illlhilr' Dllf1Ili.f and Tmilw' Touvl l'lllHIL'i.!. ' paw V , Ruth Bittcl Elva Bjorum Ruth Blair ' 1 'lf A 7 if r ff' J i A W' lln l f f A l A l Willie Boyd Edith Bragg Ida Brake, Mrs. LaVern Brandon LuVcrn Brandon Aufhllf Bfafmlflilfl Q'-ll KX 'lr' -138- L V' 'J - -14 -- . 'xxx aa! 'lf 32 -Q: k E l 1 -, , Nelson Brenner Shirley Briney Lila Brockelman . iii l 2 if 4 4 ' .qi , A . , or -M ,V S Gloria doe: a weekly wurb boure chore. Betty Brooks Allan Brown Nadine Brown N X, ' 'YJ , Jjsgyf -, x ld, tv .X if C S K9 V ' ' if ti 1- f v x 1 ' .' 'V X l. ,v X 'K' QQ ' KA larry' 1.1 Sf Naomi Bruner Wardella Burk James Camp fx f- if A QI' : ,gg . .jg i 'ly' 1, p X , V A lo' , .1 A Alex Choco Coralie Christensen Dale Cleaver roy Q- Arlen C3l'f0ll William Carter Dora Chaulk Mrs. John Collins john Collins Betty jo Compton Ben Conley Norma Cooper Copeland --1 39- , an ,,-?l...,l....r.-4 2 5 F lr c p L Kenneth Courtney George Coutras Darlene Cribbs Alice Cronkhite Ruth Crouch ,X K . a- es 'X 42 5' 3-C lab fi .A , M., -Am l, -: - 'v iw 'V james Davis Morris .Devin Evalean Deavers Verna Dickinson Delores Domm Steve Durasoff Wayne Eddy lf' .- r- .V .-mv., il Age f . v ,Q .i 71 ll .f JU ICR in-,, Sf? 7 . vbl' 51 Q llyy 1 t L Willa Eidson jack Ellsworth Una Farley Q New e o ,. ld i fb A :vz3.,Ljgf, ' f l ' 'fy . g M ,Li s it D , .Y .. ,55 L, .F ....,.,,, Z, .'Rllmn-- 'g f I -1, , ' , MM- ' - ' V pair 4 ' ,, 5 0 ' L ' - - . i Hf r H r W f- 'N lk. 1 . Ng, ' - L we-sTs:s, asf ' ' F M . ' 9'f s4 ., wg, lilac l is H 'wifi F - 2 . ,115 1, ,,. N ,. The Greene! have dinner .in their lmiler, Eugene Fields Leona Filan Marshall Flower Mrs. Ronald Fischer 'Ronald Fischer Phillip Folta ' s -140- Iva Fox Roy Frank Larry Fuller fafpoq l1,upin-1 ff' i yr Gal David Garber Robert Garrison Betty Gibbs , ,Mailr- -Q fx, an . S ' X G I S .t 1 U Albert Gillen Eleanor Gligor Paul Goodwin l 9 XX fi' ' J.. X Pj.. FN ' I l 1 'J' ,. ' U i, we if, . Mfr. fezlren leather trailer kindergarlen. 'l 1 l Vesta G055 Mrs. Aubrey Gould Aubrey Gould Kenneth Graham james Greene Charles Greer - ' ff . - - ' -. 5 , '13 I ff' K , fa, W . ', Rfk' iz iw 954 i , Vi 45.5 Norma Griffith Albert Willis Hankey Raymond Harris Arla Harrison Lifmffl H21'fiS0f1 Myrtle Hazen Thomas Helm james Hembree it U 1 1 14141 George Hern . Robert Hoole ,-...J 5 l .,9fW1iA'6 I f 1 r YA r ' 3 ' We a ,,,, , -wav , r . Q ' rs ? 5 V 7-T K E3 9 Warren HOVGI Eugene Huff Cliffgfd Humphrey Wilda Isaacs Rayder Jacobsen Edward James i ,, ,s-,,L,- ff,, . . ,..::.,.:A., .. , ,H .,,,, i n ' ' eeri- 5, 5 3 'gr Ja R ' 1 it fs Sgr 3 K ,gf L 5 Lena james Fulton jones Robert Kalina Kenneth Kappen Ruth Keupfer Earl Klinggheim 1 nts t - ' l - f ifi 'f e r Mrs. Howard King Howard King Marjorie Kloefkorn Trailer Town men in weekly prayer meeting. Mrs. joseph Lack joseph Lack Charlie Lee Wanda L W1S'F Gerald Lovgren Martha Grace Mahan Elmer Marrone jack Marshall Wai! jf? W i -142- r 1' ,. , ,Q I-ii1?k, ., 5 N 'Q A. V 'f-QQ ' I 'YW i ,A wi RKMKLV1 7 xx ,,.,,, .ku , ' E r o M5222 ,ma RWM i jack Martin Raymond Martinez Victor Maurice ' M ,A I 5 1-.,' 3 1 I I , X: ,, grikifigszr , A R .,., ,tvy M - .. w V i .VAV EL Il-gf E-:1:!,.Q5 it V t Q,.l,A5i iv tu v,5T..l f if fy: , In A J, A a. V Ln ,. . , . K ., . , k Married roupler barfafkr. Margaret McIntosh Merlyn Miles Bethel Mintle 1,-14 ,V i .i ' 1' , be . Q., , l 1 1 l CLASS A 1, - ' A 4, mf 5. Burdett Moody Mrs. Harold Moe Harold Moe JHITICS Morgan james Morris James Mugford 1 1 ? , 45 Vx , Qi who y y L fr Joyce Munger Derald Musgrove Donald Nelson Richard Nelson Mary Negmixh R61-ace Newman hw-M Calvin Owens Anne Pemberton Hampton Perry Ove Petersen joseph Phillips Keith Phillips ,, 1' ,la i 1 1 i i 4 f 5 5 l 4 l li p 3 i Q s .. ffgll ?- i l 'iw 'fri-L-,+l..iQ V 1 Donna Prerce Phrl Pretrzak Lynn Pmkston Albert Popma Slurley Prrce Leonard Rauch Srdney Regmer Evelyn Reichert Glenn Renxck john Rrclener Gene Rxdenour Juamta Rntarr 7 F QQ? 1 . . r .,f,ss'z-P' -..ma-'ffr,: fl J- , had 74-1 , M-...N- '.-r.-2-L... '+---1... -4:.., s r-'P--.. ' ... g 6 f--- 1- 5' A I f fi ge fy v -B .mf iffy , H A .Na -A., A my ,Q .Lit-41: SQL? Q M A A ,L I NK MN., ' Tvs : m r ,, f .i -Q - 3 5 .f zssffef 1' - r 'FA M .. 'iw -E 'Nz' ,IL ff' gms, -at Cam, A, r- f was Q . --J. nr, for 0-3 ' . HT ., W LA V55 Oulrzd e veteran r barrackf. Mrs Emxl Russell Emrl Russell ulra is l 3 gf! I frig! ,f' 1, egaffi . Lv , W- 4 6' A - 4.4,- ,.4. o George Sawyer Charlotte Schumitsch Dorothy Scott 'ZKI C' .- - Ray, Bill, and Calvin lounge in GJ. bdffdfkf. Helen Scott William Severange Mary Sharp Eh., ... 45-9, CLASS Shirley Sharpe William Simmons Velma Simpson Paul Slaughter Charles Smith Doyle Smith ff . nail. JC' Horton Smith Ralph Smith Mrs. jan Smook jan Smook johng Yung Sohn Mary Solem ii 51 if . 'fag Lkaf,fl'if , Edward Solomon -145- - V - - .1 J----'Y ---V --- .-vu-.. .,..,.... ..-, -.,. ..... ., Juju. aauvvuuu Mary Alice Robert Turner Clara Vassilion Eleanor Vlass Faye Weaver Lewis Welker Qf in i BX, Q1--we We-A . X X I Elberta Weyganett William Whisner Miriam White Noel Wilcox Juanita Wilkerson 102110 WilliS Q. S Raymond Wingo Shirley Witt Audrey Wood Marian Woodruff Paul Zigli SPE IALQSTUDE 'M A If . , ' ' it if K,-if4,,s.sg31gg5asfef: was - S, ' .7 -- ,- :Q Y .ffffiwz :Erin l9l'ii53i E5Q2i 5j6?? ' A A, ' 'v 'wo i, -A-ws, r - . fieivfgmzzeag - - -: -- - if ll 1 7 -g,,,-45-L:f:: ,,j' r:ay vQs. 'f1 ,U--fi ' 'u vi-L , t ,J II K -Hs. -t 2 ga t , W P5 4. 6. an I . ' 0 V553 N Sf l . W K.: X I .H ' ..7.1, .i-'fLq.Qf,fQ :nf ' 7 --fx 9 fi ,.fg-sy - ,, .Q ' , iff ' O 'l f'7' . T K - O 'a-if: 'miss -. I 1 ' ' wavy-1 -X I mae A 'X V15 .Y 'Z-M agree! Qwlilxlfgb fi' AW f W as L - zfmffvu. I-2 , L. A A v ' Owen Baker Mrs. Leonard Collins Rgymqmd Duhlberg Mrs. Mary Greene Mrs. jonathan Harrel Mrs. Rupert Hazen Calvin Holsinger Mrs. james Leddy Mrs. Charles Lee gJ0iC lt9fC Melvin Smith Mrs, james Tarolli -1461l::vGe9. l x M en P1326-1 a. .x,c sA Maw' slzc of ,i'i'ER mi' ' JAN- 1949 Firrz Rum' Laura Pape, Igogene Dugger, Thelma Stamm, Mrs. Beverly McDaniel, Sylvia Luciano, Zella Marie Beair. C' Sewnd Roux' Mrs. Betty jane Grams, Mrs. Wesley Reynolds, Marie Aline Choate, Claudean Magness Eunice Hardt, Ruth Alford, Josie Tamboli. if WSW Roux' Earnest jones, Frank Oertel, Elias Zarro, Orman Coats, Toy Pitts, Jerry Dmytras, Loren McCammon. Serena' Roux' Bob Jones, Chester Potts, Melvin Behrend, Larry Broadhurst, john Hadden, Melvin Grams Vernon Ellingsworth Reynolds, Williziin Donaldson. fgird Raw: Douglass Higgins, Carl Levercntz, Norman Williiims, Donald Cox, Ernest Mattson, Wesley 9' C 4 -1471- ff For we P vvrv .Q x. uiww if QT! 'A smzcllniwaefsnasz s. F r0d. u W if A I ii fm fwihlgnmg W, My X Q 7- Cd:-'KaUQ1i!A b'x 'dv.KwJ'HK avfkfitf WmE'A'WNrt U9mEMW l N2YW1KWW9h FEM- ' 1.1 4if SWllx9'7l'X'llP -firkxivr x MQ 1' ORGANIZATIONS v H. .L 3 - 9 nm, ?:,.g Qztpa vtg g adgggtfl ,L S A Q v. Ly, nf .Ui fv s i r is N fs' 5 ,1 w x W ,xy f 'Siu Alf ,nk K Q' . ,if vii! 'gigs .xi K K ii www 39 ffl kwa ' z ffl' hi ff ' v ZW AUSTYN SHELTON, President ' PAUL KUNGER, Vue-Pfejidem Sen'ela'y Tygajuyef 3.5 Nw? 5 .- Qin, xg -'ik vw . 'fj- . A ,N Ig?-i , ,f , My NL ,V 'M ww gf DL ,TIC x XXQ. XX Missionary curatorsfiluth Zesbe, 4150, Horence D evin, Bob Bokon. o,. discuS5l0'7' l d 5 flleet Prayer Band lea er Missionary Band is an organization of Central Bible Institute com- prised of the entire student body. Its purpose is to instill into the heart of every student a burden and zeal for missionary endeavor and to main- tain the missionary vision on the campus. In order to see the realization of this aim, definite needs of the mission fields are continually kept be- fore the student body. Opportunitiesfor intercession in behalf of these needs are afforded in noon prayers each day and in continental prayers every Friday afternoon. The Student Missionary Band isalso interested in helping supply the financial needs of the mission lields. Student mis- sionary pledges this year totaled 354,800 andy this amount, along with offerings from the Friday night chapel services, has been allotted to spe- cilic purposes on ,various mission stations, Recommendations from the Missions Department for the use of these funds are considered and voted upon by the students. For instance, the student body accepted the entire responsibility for financing the erection 'ofa Bible school in Dahomey, French West Africa,costing 31500. One of the most enjoyable services of the week is the Friday night chapelrservice. This is the students' own serviee and is led by the Missionary Band President, Austin Shelton, while Paiiigilinger, Vice-President, is responsible for the special music. .aa , . r , ,rifr.,t, - , I , EF 3'saxw,3.w,. ,, , ,. 4 . V -e my , 2 , MWQWL we -151- I , 'sf MX 'f' f iii 'il HARDY STEINBERG,Famlty Advixor JOSEPH FIORENTINO. Ijdifor DORRIS TRIGG, Famlty Adz'2.for H , J K fi Q , W THE STAFF Editor-in-chief .....A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JOSEPH FIORENTINO C u P Bufineff Manager ,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,,A,,,,Y, J AMES REVELL Literary Editor ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M ARVIN SNYDER ' Sefrelary ,........... ,.,,....,,,..,,.,, J OAN BRAY Treafurer ,,......... .....A,,,,,...,wv... E UNICE JOHNSON Layoul Edilor ,..,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,., JAMES LONG Art Edilorf .....,..., LORENE MOE, CHARLIE LEE PlJolograplJerJ.,. ...,,.,.,L,L,,,,,,, ARTHUR SOVERN JOHN MORAR Salef Manager ......,., .,.. L EONARD SOPER Typift w.....,.....,......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L, NANCY WORDEN Conlribuling Writer,r ,..,....,.,.,,,,,, EDA HOLMBERG LOU BINA STONER, JOSEPH RANCATORE ERNEST BUSBY Family Adwforf ....,............... HARDY STEINBERG DORRIS TRIGG Clvevking folpy--lloarz, foe and Marvin. WY- we til' L i L Tbif if bow we look on deadline night. A -152- ..Q.. I I 3 i' P 5 ARTHUR SOVERN The art Jlaff-Lorene, jim, and Charlie. JOHN MORAR Phofogmplser Photographer In publishing THE CUP, administration, journal- ism, photography, art, and advertising are fused together to form a book unreservedly dedicated to the glory of God. There are more important pre- requisites than the natural qualifications which help each staff member to meet the regular re- sponsibilities of his task. Prayer and a consecra- tion to God, untiring work and a co-operative spirit must characterize those endeavoring to pro- duce an annual of the caliber which can represent C.B.I. The aims of THE CUP have been to pre- serve for students a faithful record of the year's activities, to maintain a vital link with former students on widely separated fields of service, and to present a stirring challenge to youth to pre- A D pare for His service. Len ,fh0ll .f frm and Net-y firfl prize for CUP mler. Frrfl Row: H. Steinberg, N. Worden, E. johnson, D. Trigg, E. Holmberg, Bray, Fiorentino. Serond Row: L. Soper, Revell, A. Sovern, Long, Morar, M. Snyder, C. Lee. -153- HANDBOOK Murray and Ray lolal the ad raler. Preparirlg 2 1' slalemenlx 4 7 THE STAFF Edzlor ..,............,....,,......,.,, MURRAY McLEES Burinerr Manager.. .,.. S 6l'1'6fz11'iE.f ............. .... Solicitorr ....,... RAY TROYER . CAROLYN KARELSE RUTH ToMPKiNs RUTH HOFF ISABEL MINGIRULLI JOANN WILLIS GRACE NEWMAN RAY TROYER BILL SAKWITZ C ol in, M1u'1'f13'f an d Rally. 60? nf '-ff M. A fg R QQ? pf The Handbook, a Middler publication, contains information concerning the regulations and activities of C.B.I. as well as the addresses of students and staff members. The receipts secured from Springfield business men for ad- vertisements in the Handbook help to make up the total sum needed to meet the operational costs incurred in the publishing of THE CUP. This year the salesmen broke all records with ad sales of 352600. God has blessed the efforts of those who were chosen to produce the 19-48-49 student-teacher registry. Firrt Row: R. Hoff, G. Newman, C. Karels e, I. Mingirulli. Second Row: M. McLees, J. Willis, R. Troyer, R. Tompkins, B Sakwitz. -154- The Srroll is the bi-weekly student pub- lication of C.B.I. Conveying the picture of campus activities and news, the Scroll performs the vital task entrusted to it by the student body and faculty. It affords splendid opportunities to those interested in advancing their tal- ents in Christian journalism and crea- tive writing. The desire of the Srroll staff has been to operate under the leadership of the Holy Spirit and to present a paper that exalts the Lord jesus Christ. fif- Firrl Row: B. Shertzer, B. Sal-zwitz, D. Trigg, S. Briney, H. Kendall, B. Mooney. Second Row: W. Sakwitz, E. Williams, L. Miles, R. Troyer, Rancatore, E. Warstler. The dal' befo Leon and Bill with a Iii! of new Jubfrriberr. re ine SCROLL If ,lulledl THE STAFF Managing Editor .................. LEON MILES Afrirlant Editor ............ JOE RANCATORE Bufinerf Manager ............ BILL SAKWITZ Arfl. Bur. Manager ............ RAY TROYER Treafurer ...........,,......... HOPE KENDALL Auf. Trearurer ........ ANNE PEMBERTON Copy Editor ..................,,...... JO MOONEY Arrf. Copy Edilor ........,. BETTY SAKWITZ Cirrzzlalion Manager .... EVAN WILLIAMS Ant. Cirtnlalion Mgr...EARL WARSTLER Make-Up Editors .......... SHIRLEY BRINEY BEVERLY SHERTZER JIM MORGAN BILL BRITTON FAITH KENDALL Farzzlly Adoimr ..............,. DORRIS TRIGG Wg, l 's fr' -r--,5f ,,,i At the Alumni Banquet. ' l B th U A185800 T Laboring in the great narvest fields at home and under the flags of various nations are the many members of the Alumni Association of Central Bible Institute. As pastors and teachers, missionaries and evangelists, Christian journalists and laymen, these alumni are hastening the return of our Lord. The Alumni Association is made up of all past stu- dents of Central Bible Institute and all present or former members of the faculty, and graduates of Bethel Bible Training School. liach year there is a reunion of these mem- bers. Ties are maintained throughout the year by means of the Alumni News, a quarter- ly publication of the Association. It is the aim of the Association to encourage the spirit of fellowship among graduates, to maintain a spirit of co-operation in the promotion of the Kingdom of God, and to further the special interests of the school in every way possible. ,S qk... T Alumni rezmion. -156- Q' a Y . f mi Wx . V , 3:5 ' 3'f,, v X251 XXX X L Sf H19 Jk V21 'FL' ff 41 .... 3 . Brafber' Eram' mmnlenfy on lJi.x' a'm'imt11r'e by Cbarlef Ramxe ' Pl'0gl'dNllll6 1111641 Ulellll. V ,, . IF' Maxim! rendition by Brolber: Billon, Gafion and Colbaugb. -157- This people have I formed for myselfg they shall shew forth my praise. .wise .hz A 'UH1hV'f-V Tr DE OTIONS 1 'Wi sf 4 51 4 N52 J: fa 3 .cz ,s 5 X? I-S fi 3 - 1 S -Q S be CHAPEL Ifrum linen' pfiii-ei mi lbe Ilzlallurw am! HI llJe jiri! mir. llve f.IL'lllfJ,' john in lbe fingnzg. Much of the spiritual blessing that is afforded those who attend C.B.I. is found in the morning chapel services. During this time it is a special privilege for the student body to enjoy the preaching and exhortation of some of Gods most capable ministers. In addition to the consideration that is given to the bread of life , worship in song, prayer, and praise is wonderfully intense as hungry souls dine at the Masters table. Students are thrilled by the beautiful' manner in which Christ is portrayed in the sermons of our President, Bartlett Peterson. Brother Evans is the director of our chapel services. His skillful application of the Scriptures, and his remarkable messages pertaining to prayer are inspiring. However necessary human leadership may be, the most significant factor of the entire hour of worship is the glorious tutorage and guidance of the Holy The Dean nifiodmei fbe Prefjdezil ai' ipeaker. Slzzdenli' entering the iabernacle. -160- SERV CES r 1 t fig ...Q ...y i S if v . Autzilmg lfferr 111171 In leifrfly. Central Bible Institute would not be complete without Friday night chapel. This is the students' own meeting and they loolc forward to this service and its informal atmosphere. Wlieri the service begins, a senior fellow leads the rous- ing singing as worshipful hearts are blended together in songs of praise. As God moves in the souls of students they often break into spontaneous worship, after which they come boldly before the Lord with their prayer requests and petitions. In the testimony service students tell of answered prayers and bless- ings which they have received. Generous offerings for missionary work and outstations are received as part of the worship service. Every week a stirring message, usually missionary in nature, is brought by a speaker who is a real man or woman of God. The memory of Friday night chapel and of Gods rich Ll--- ,W ,HH ,I, , l l. f . I . A .special number from fbe AlllbdJiJ'dd0l'.Y Quartef. Ed Menaldifzo leadr Jong rerwce -161- 1 l2 T , r f .,j 5 L f P rs - it Q gi G.. Q 2 ' ' Y L'.- ffiiifiifl iif ilriffil!-51 . .. A vigil ,. I V K .A fi il .1 If A f f- ff X it M li g can 2 s k,.fk 2 Z 5 '3 , It E f '-5 f M 3 H r ff 2 W Y fi K E 1 53 l fr it - ,,, , 1g,1! L's 2 In Noon Prayers the Holy Spirit's working has been strongly evidenced day after day throughout the year. At 11:45 students gather in the Assembly Hall to pour out their hearts in intercession. Many times during the singing of the opening chorus, the burden for the lost has been so intense that no word has been necessary to cause those present to fall on their knees in soul travail. At other times students have been stirred through needs presented by the lady and gentleman curators, or by the missionary students and visiting speakers. As the various mission fields have been brought before the throne, students have been conscious that God has heard and many would be born into the kingdom. Though the exact results cannot be known, this vital part of school ministry is certainly an active force in the bringing back of the King. RUTH ZERBE ROBERT BOLTON FLORENCE DEVIN -162- QUIET Houn Let our prayers, like the ancient sacrifice ascend morning and evening. Let our days begin and end with God. Prayer begins and ends a busy day at C.B.I. Quiet Hour at seven o'clock in the evening brings to the campus a holy hush as students set aside the demands of studies and duties to wait upon the Lord, seeking to be drawn into closer fellowship and communion with Him. In many ways it is like a classroom, but here the only textbook is the Word of God, and the instructor, the Holy Spirit, He reveals the precious hidden truths in the Word to receptive hearts and minds. There is ,no substitute for the Quiet Hour in the life of the student. Here it is that God makes His will known, imparting strength, courage, and deter- mmation. lil Q 3 mf' 5 rr N 5 X t ' T t The famlly prayr before morning chapel. i 5 dent ojirers seek llae fl! ' A communion rervire al Senior Devolionr. L0rd'5 guidame' PRAYER Students form lifelong habits of prayer and learn the value of waiting upon God as they attend the frequent prayer meetings prominent among the activities of Central Bible Institute. The faculty sets the example as they gather in the office of the president for prayer each morning before chapel. Students are greatly influenced by the faithfulness of the staff mem- bers in interceding for the needs of the school. Each of the four classes meets for prayer during Quiet Hour one night a week. The ladies assemble in Mother Bowie's apartment while the men meet with Brother Reed in the men's prayer room. This devotional time is character- ized by informal testimonies, choruses, and a brief message, usually by a member of the class. However, most of the period is spend in prayer for the needs represented in the group. Seniors rise early each Sunday morning for devotions. A monthly communion service has been a singular blessing to members of this class. As they have yielded to the Spirit in prayer, the seniors have been better equipped for service as Last Minute Messengers. -164- A new prayer room for men itzzdenff if dedimled. GROUPS Missionary band officers, senior class officers, and prayer group leaders assemble for prayer each Monday night. These seasons of prayer better enable them to discharge their respon- sibilities in leading their various groups. Their realization of the need of constant prayer and consecrated living is deepened by these meet- ings. Outstation squads meet daily in the taber- nacle or a classroom to intercede for those to whom they minister. Many of the changes wrought in the lives of the people on the out- stations are the result of God's honoring the importunity of squads in prayer. Though students spend much time in group prayers, they realize the value of private prayer. Prayer rooms have been provided in both dormitories for this purpose. Throughout the day, these rooms are occupied by students who feel an urgent desire to seek God. Men students with a special burden often pray late into the night in the music rooms in the taber- nacle. God alone can measure the far-reaching results of prayer, the foundation of C.B.I. life. f0f' and fd, ll ef Idle dl mgbf I-II If Je mlzfjf mom A71 oulitatzmz rquad meets for prayer -165-- TI TAL God be merciful unto us, and bless us, and cause His face to shine upon us . . . that thy way may be known upon earth, thy saving health among all na- tions. This heart-cry of the Psalmist is echoed in Continental Prayers every Friday afternoon when students gather in their respective groups to intercede for the continents of the world. The Aria Prayer Group presents one of the greatest challenges for intercessors, as about 750 million people populate the Oriental world. War-torn, chaotic conditions, abundant opportunities for gos- pel ministry, and the cry of those that have never heard the name of jesus all demand fervent prayer. India in sin, poverty, and sickness pleads for the saving health that Christ imparts. The India Prayer Group realizes that only by pre- vailing prayer and utmost consecration can His salvation be made known. The needy European countries, ravaged by the recent conflict and suffering from political chaos, and the jews, despised and neglected, are the burden of the Europe and the few! Prayer Group. The North American Prayer Group prays for our own continent wheregmany have yet to hear the pure gospel message. Afri- cans, groping in spiritual darkness and superstition, are set free by the Great Emancipator through the prayers of those in the African Prayer Group. The Latin American Prayer Group pray that the true meaning of the Cross shall be proclaimed in this neglected field, the land of the Christless Cross. Firrl Row: G. Eflin, A. Sorbo, E. Jones, R. Carpentier, B. Rayborn, Lerr1OS. Semnd R010-' M- lUdY, D- ,leffCfieS, O- I-Mk, W. Mockry, R. Kerr, M. Kay. -166- PRAYERS Brother Bryant Jpeakf at India Prayerr. Inferreding for lhe minion jieldf. DISTRICT PRAYER ,, Q Firfl Rauf: A. Farley, B. Sakwitz, F. Devin, E. Armstrong, A. Portwood. Serond Raw: E. Warstler, W. Helton, E. Nelson, B. McClellan, R. Revell, j. Bryan, A. Clay, P. Graban. Every Saturday evening between 7:00 and 7:30, volumes of prayer can be heard from class- rooms all over the campus. During this hour students gather from the Southern, Western, Eastern, Potomac, Central and North Central districts to hear the needs of their home sec- tions presented. The needs of various states are sent to each prayer group leader by the Dis- trict Secretaries. The leaders, in turn, present these needs to the students who take them to the Master and lay them at His feet in prayer, knowing that He will answer. -167- And wlaatsaever you do in word or deed, all in the name of the Lord jesus, to God and the Father by him ITIES 1,...,.,Y..vv,.vv. -.f . . WE Firrt Row: M. Anderson, T. Vibbert, E. O'Dell, W. Shabaz, V. Pettenger, E. Rill, W. Darr, D. Matthews, S, Durasoff. Serond Row: T. Seppo, R. jolliff, D. I-Iardt, D. Banks, W. McPherson, W. Wilhelm, A. Christofferson, 1. Weatherford L. Whiteman, E. Williams. Third Raw: K. Stottlemyer , W. Turnbull, E. Summerfield, K. Tracy, G. Sproule, J. Thompson, E. Kennedy, N. Brenner E. Karnes, C. Puckett. Pins mark loration of outrtaliom. Brother Reed laelpr with ozzlilalion problemf. -l70-- 1 I H a MINISTER . . . Predominant in every phase of outstation activ- ity is the desire to make Christ known to the lost. During the year an average of 165 students have gone into the highways and the hedges each Sunday to carry the gospel to the people of the Ozarks. This involves sacrifice. Leaving the comfortable facilities of C.B.I., students travel as many as 75 miles to minister in not- too-warm schoolhouses, once-deserted churches, and dilapidated storerooms. Instead of hot meals, the Sunday fare of squad members con- sists of cold sandwiches. Fording streams and rocking back and forth over the deep-rutted country roads provides a part of the excitement of their day. Though weary, students return to school after an entire day in the Ozark com- munities rejoicing in the faithfulness of God in blessing their efforts. TED VIBBERT, Outrlation Pastor at utstation Prayer before leaving. l Don, Dawd, and joe pzrk up .rquad lunches fx : A f . t utstation Adu!! clan taught by Carolyn Karelfe. An afternoon vifil to lbe Jick. -172- Surldfly Typifal oulllation cburrb. ' lea e1,'6771ng H L at FOX Sc 13001 h n A V - M' . Ezferlon 0Ilf.l'fdfl07l'A' new rblzrrb bll11dZl7g 5 ' wh .,, , JY, ev All affezzljre vozigregafion af erezzizzg .s'er'z'ife. 0 wr is .4 wzpflvmn' k,g,-,We ' A .fqmzd eu rome. Paul refeioeur reporlf from Dave, Gordon, Wayne. MCHdji6 outflafion group. -173- 4, on the Street 5 l l -Iggznetla Gfabam awww Salvation Only eternity will reveal the spiritual blessings that have come to countless numbers of tourists and residents of Springfield through the minis- try of the personal workers' squad. Each Satur- day night before departing for the bus terminals and public square of the city, members of the foe dirlributer tmrtr to llae squad. squad meet for prayer to seek the guidance and blessing of the Holy Spirit. They then go forth to tell the weary of the Saviour who has come to give them rest. This year's squad, in addition to giving out gospel tracts, has made a special effort to deal with the individuals contacted through this means. Sfreet meeting rquad, led by Anthony Sorbo. Milford bringr lbe merrage. The street meeting squad conducts a service on Saturday evenings in downtown Springfield. Gospel songs sung by spirit-filled young people, followed by brief testimonies, and special musi- cal numbers soon attract many interested lis- teners. Gospel literature is distributed to the audience and those passing by. An evangelistic sermon with an invitation to accept jesus Christ as Saviour is given at the close of the service. The answer to prayer is often realized when, through the encouragement of a personal work- er, some sinner prays through to salvation. -174- at the Square Bringing Ibe gospel in Jong I0 men behind bars. One of the most beneficial of the varied student ministries is the work in the Greene County jail. Making full use of the months allotted them each year by the local ministerial council, stu- dents hold twenty minute services once a week. Their congregation includes many who have at Jail Afler file jail fefyjfe, never heard the gospel message before. The hymns and the brief, simple, and effective mes- sages are well received in these services. There have been many who have made a public con- fession of Christ. Eternity alone will show the harvest reaped from the seeds sown in the jail services. Rirbard with a lmrpila! Sunday Srbool clan. A friendly welcome is extended to the students who minister to the patients at the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital and at Mount Vernon Tuberculosis Sanatorium. The group participat- ing is divided into small squads, each going to separate wards. In the twenty minute services, a in Hospital 3 .exif-LWEW Xian ri. Servire in a ward. few musical numbers and short testimonies of the saving grace of jesus are given, climaxed with a challenging message. In response to the requests of patients, Sunday School classes have been organized. Many have been saved and several have received the Baptism of the Holy Spirit. -175- 111 the Factory ' euenaeauzv UW' 0 ' H f T . ' ie 1 E I f We if s . . Y 1 1 'iii 2 '51 .. 'ftirmw I , prim' I0 feline 4 n A Pmttiting in bin 'Ilve ,tqlldd nz dfflflll al llre factory. During lunch hour on Thursdays, a squad conducts a service at the local garment factory. Many who might never attend church are enabled to hear the message of salvation as stu- dents give forth the gospel in inspiring songs, testimonies, and brief evangelistic sermons. Though the service is but one-half hour in length, employees return to their work with the consciousness of their need for Christ and with the squad's theme song XY hat The Wforld Needs ls jesus ringing in their ears. A number of workers have attributed their salvation to the seed sown in the factory service. Lk if ftamgrg X A noon-hour .rertfire Ill the fool .fbed at the .rife of llae new G'.P.H. Raymond jolliff green' a worker. Students are actively engaged in evangelism on the construction site of the new Gospel Pub- lishing House. Every Wednesday at noon a squad brings a gospel service to the men labor- ing on this buifding. Some on the squad were employed by the contractor during the summer and have returned to bring the present workers a testimony of the saving power of Christ. Frequently executives from the Gospel Publishing House have served as guest speakers. The occasional uplifted hand of one acknowledging his need of Christ has encouraged the squad to faithful service. -176- ancl G. P. H limi! Rffiz'.' A. XX'yckoff, N. Worden, M. Hazen, O. Latk. M. Greene, V. Wfilson, R. Owens, l.. Isaak, H Story Hour Ffdmlejfwdfb H077 6 R i f. I . 111 ff 11 'lwrny J ffbar . . Pan! ft It .i 1 fl ff i 1 d Cafpezzfzefn Child evangelism is now recognized as one of the greatest fields in Christian work. Students, taking advantage of this opportunity for service, go forth each week to hold story hours in various churches and homes. This year a new door has been openedg several Parent-Teacher Associations have requested story hours in their respective schools. Through the use of flannel- graph materials, object lessons, flash card stories, and gospel choruses, the Word is taught to interested children who often hear Bible stories for the first time. As the Spirit leads in- vitations are given to the boys and girls to accept jesus as their Saviour. Throughout the year many decisions have been made for Christ. The thirty-five story hour workers are thankful for the privilege of engaging in this enjoyable work. . Harrison, E. Larson. Sit-mfr! Razr: N. Sage, D. Domm, V. Smith, J. Mooney, A. Portwood, M. Kloefkorn, D. Pierce, I. Braker. S. Sharpe, XV. Eidson. 7'lvm! Rrfiiu' ul. Champion, G. Stetson, D. Beach. I.. Roper, W. Mockry, rl. Schumitsch, j. Nate. -I. Englehright, lvl. Ethridge. E W H 1 Family Roux' j. Almerito, L. Welker, P. Klinger, Ross, W. Ethridge, R. Elliott, I.. Miles, R. Qarpentier, IL. jones. -I. Roberson. fl 77- 'QE MUSI LT NR W o WGDOIO HUP! ELMER BILTON, Difefwf Choral Groups Sacred.music is a means of worship. Whether instrumental or vocal, it is an avenue for the expression of the deep emotions of the heartg upon its strong wings the soul is borne heavenward. To prepare students for the ministry of sacred music, the rapid- ly developing Music Department offers instruction in choir and orchestra direction as well as private study in voice and instru- ment. In addition to instruction in applied music,- the students are afforded opportunity to study the various aspects of theory in such courses as Keyboard Harmony, Composition, and Or- chestration. Numerous ensemble and vocal groups are organ- ized from among musically inclined students. These minister in chapel, local churches, and on outstations. U S A R Marjorie Bakker, Aurelia Kutz, Mary Woodcock. L. Kenney, D. McLaughlin, E. Bilton, H. Moe, S and A. Popma, Accompanist. Fin! Row: 1. Marshall, H. Marselus, A. Popma, L. Dorman, M. Anderson, E. Bilton, Director. Serand Row: D. Smith, R. Tufte, S. Durasoff, A. Anderson, J. Baur. Third Row: E. Nelson, W. Severance, P. Ausbury, A. Christofferson, j. Mugford. -178- G1 I R L S C H O R II S Fin! Row: H. Collins, J. Wilkerson, R. Lindberg, J. Smith, R. Kuepfer, C. Stango, G. Newman, D. Cribb, E. sE2f2l5'R0u'.- E, Kuepfer, J. Comfort, F. Kendall, L. Roper, G. Harris, s. Wm, 1. Bfakef, s. Bfiney. Third Row: L. Gehrke, W. Lewis, J. Safford, R. Engstrom. K Q O U A L R E T N E D T E. Menalclino, E. Williams, M. Williams, W. D. Kolenda, N. Kolenda, H. Kolenda, P. Kiinger. Cambers. V 5 S 0 O L L O O l I S S T T 5 S J- Comfort, M- 5iffOf1, N- COOPCI, I. Dietrich. L. Soper, C. Lee. K. Stottlemeyer, W. Meng. -W--.V Q U A R T E T -179- if fx Lf.. 1,1 Fin! Roux' E. Barth, H.. lsaak, C. Kindig, R. Lindberg, V. Simpson, E. Kuepfer, U. Farley, J. Smith, M. I-Iillquist, C. Stango, C. Vassilion, H. Collins. A C A P P E L L A C H O I R Serond Razr: L. Pinkston, M. Miles, M. McFarland, M. Solem, D. Chaullc, M. Neff, B. Sallee, N. Grifhth, R. Eberhard, W. Burk, A. Sorbo, E. Bilton, Director. Third Roux' H. Davis, E. Williams, E. Brown, H. Lenart, A. Eherhardt, A. Jones, A. Harrison, E. Deavers, P. Goodwin, AI. Mugford. Fourzb Raul: V. Nelson, D. Smith, A. Popma, B. McClellan, P. Ausbury, L. Kenney, P. Pietrzak, W. Severance, B. Stewart, E. Dormaier, G. Renick. fi ry 1 .gulf xi, 4 gm 2+-1 GUFI1 ,ew was 52 ,ua wm Q Q3 ef me Es it-1 D Ceo ec was in Pi-1 l'r1 i...J mQDOEG DHQEG Fir-.fl Ruuz' R. Hoff, R. Kerr, V. Simpson. D. Crihbs, W. Isaacs, G. Newman, A. Farley. Bilton, Director. Sammi Rnuz' E. Armstrong, W. Lewis, M. Solem, D. Chiiulk, M. Neff, G. Harris, L Roper, R. Eberhard, R. Engstrom. Third Roux' B. Gibbs, U. Farley, D. DeBziri, F, Barth, S. Sharpe. E. Deavers, R. Kuepfer, A. Harrison. Faurzfa Row: O. Petersen, M. Miles, D. Smith, R. Nehilla, N. Brenner, L. Fuller, E. Dormaier, M. Vaught. -i l l l l l 'l'-'1 UlPf-:fi U ZIP VH-lllir-I li li 1- -W -W Instrumental Chapel Organists Siandin .' V. Rice, H. Kendall P. johnson, g , E. Paolicelli, E. Downey. Seated: Williams, L. Miller. TRUMPET TRIO Harry Davis, Boyd McClellan, James Long, Lois Miller, Accompanist. Groups 'Standing' H. Collins, J. Wil- liams, F. Kendall, U. Farley. Seated: E. Pao1icelli5 P. johnson. Ensemble Band .......-r.,1 .. 4 n...r3aN.....,. . . , Firft Row: M. Miles, E. Armstrong, M. Neff, R. Wilkerson, R. Eberhard M. Brandt, E. Reichert. Second Row: A. DiQuattro, J. Trowbridge, E. Kuepfer, D. Mentze, 1. Upton Szunding: E. Bilton, Director, A. Sorbo. -18l- 7 m Y ,L ,,-,,,,,. C B I S E A F D HOCIQM HIGHS U D , 1 ., U 1 -r-------an -- -- fn -- ---'---ca ------ s --' -'-rv--A-1 V- -'--:ve-fa E. Bilton Director. Starzding: SAXOPHONE TRIO Virginia Wilson, Margaret Manweiler, Lorraine Goss. L. Wright, B. Actipis, C. Kindig, D. DeBari. M. McIntosh, L. Spalding, A. Sorbo, D. Shabaz, P. johnson, L. Soper Bilton, Director, Hope Collins, Accompanist, H. Moe. -182-ew ie... , . - W aa 1 soloists CLARINET TRIO Shirley Sharpe, Anthony Sorbo, Mary Bruton MARIMBA Edith Bragg, Earl Downey fm4,kx ACCORDION VIOLINS Paul johnson Ray HarriS, Louise McLaughlin TRUMPET SAXOPHONE TROMBONE Leon Mooney Paul K1iHgCf Bob J0hnSf0I1 -183 .f-4'fe'f4f-MJ frerw' Leer ffffe efv ese1ffLVr' fr?f....L.1 .Jg,.f,,,fg , Xi41',f.-f' ' - QV JA fi 4f, na ff 'C'-'V-il. ,.1,. ff' A! f ,. ffl f r' ' , , f , 56 . 1 'U' '71 ' Ai?-JL vwl.. grin' ,-Q ' ,, 4' I 72 I A f S i I- ,F I A , 'I f Q0 it f J B' XX ffl - 1 xxx ' I V ' O 5 Q , Q THOMAS F ZIMMERMAN M-W I. Radio Dzreflar 1 -22.1251 ,,ff,. ga! Asssembliesziofi Godxlraclio B ro i.iii.g 5l ifm2iclds..il 'tion to its fhany releases in the P ..r.l L w . HP1'Tfl5ffi0f fofelgn are three army GfCe91w '?lfiisrf.s..' i i received from all . Conffriientssos received by the listening. raudienpefg: itti ?Xv i . Shiringin this are students of Cen- tral Bible' Institute who compose the twenty-eight voice chcfirlkssowell asrprovide most of the soloists, l groups,,i,,,,gn5lgjnstrungenta1ists heard on the Pro- Radio trio-Edifb, Bonnie, and Louire. lhly 1, i Fin! Row: J. Willis, D. Shabaz, B. Compton, B. Hines, I. Mingirulli, J. Smith, H. Morris, P. Patterson. Sffond ROW-' J- BIYHUQ W- Cambers, L. McLaughlin, B. Richeson, E. Bragg, M. Bruton, N. Cooper, L. Dorman, R. Johnston. Thifd Row-' L- S0Pef, J' BFYHU, W. MCPhCrson, L. Mooney, M. Skarett, P. johnson, D. McLaughlin. -484+ CHOIR . QQ ? Sy., -- as .,., r rfbvrfrffsafiffs Zi. wa -as Wa ,K we K Av? MARCUS GASTON Choir Director A 31 'X Q 9 mi Q M' . . . S Y .. 5 theijquartet,pianist, Rational Director travel in the interest of the The churches of the fellowship are acquairmtecffifgiryirh E. S. 1172111411115 ,f1D6cZk,l',' ezzgizzeerf at mfzlrolf. he aims of thebroadcast and their supporiiiior is enlisted. T 1 e,eee Q R.C.A. has been vided by the ChrisQ,ggQmbass5d9r'sa Speed program Assemblies young people. This equipment makes pos-, high quality recordings. r the third consecutivew ear Sermons in s X Vgf. .rs . awarded 'thgwhighest recognition broadcast the Nationalsc,5gf Q. EMANUEL PAOLICELLI, Pianift Radio Qnarlel-Le0m1rd, Brofber Garlozz, Paul, Mel. Cllflfflg cl record for pS6l'7lI0lZ.f in Song. -185- flw DEAF SCHOOL . . . ' ba el. . H Miss Riekefwf wfe'P'f'f In C P A flair nz Jfgn language. C.B.l. has considered it a privilege to provide this year for the training of Christian deaf for the ministry in co-operation with the Christian Deaf Fellowship. Last year this Fellowship chose Miss Lottie Riekehof to fill the position of interpreter-teacher in the School For The Deaf. Through her efforts it has not only been possible for deaf students to prepare for the ministry, but also for others to learn the sign language that they might go as workers into the silent world with the gospel. The deaf students attend the same classes as hearing students. Miss Riekehof interprets for them and assists in any way necessary for complete understanding of their subjects. As teacher Miss Riekehof teaches the background of the sign language, actual mechanics of speaking and interpreting, and give instruction on how to sign,' sermons and to sing in the language. In the Springfield area, there is ample opportunity for practial work among the deaf. A Sunday School class and morning and evening services for the deaf are held every week at Central Assembly. Regular visits are made to the Missouri State Sanatorium at Mount Vernon where deaf patients are contacted, and services are also conducted for the deaf on Sunday afternoons at the Monett Assembly. Mane!!-Jervire for the deaf. Sunday School clam at Central, 1186- 11112 LIBRARY Rmalee, George, and Leroy al lbe book ,flarlP,i'. is more-it A library is a collection of books, a source of knowledgeg but a is also a place to study. In past years the Pearlman Memorial Library provided amply for students' needsg for books and study space were sufficient. However, this year the Admini- stration has found it necessary to carry on an extensive expansion program. C.B.l. has grown. At the beginning of the year, students questing for knowledge beyond the scope of the card catalogue crowded study tables and congested the library. Since then approximately one hundred volumes each month have been added to the shelves. During Christmas holidays, walls vanished and reappeared in new places, and extra tables were provided. Students re- turned from vacation to find the library occupying the entire front section of the Administra- tion Building basement. As books and study space are no longer at a premium, library work is friendly, pleasant, and highly profitable. Students enjoy it. dw ,lp K Slffdezxfr lube adzzvllage nf enlarged library farililiex. -187- Brofber Myerr and Min Brill ordering bookf. HI l X Lonnie and Eidred, om' b11lrlJer.r. D1n1ng Room and Kitchen Keith, Coy, Ray, Clair on pon and pam The school kitchen is the hub around which revolves a large part of CBI. activities. At meal time laughter and song mingle with the clatter of dishes and pans as the students apply themselves to their appointed industries. The kitchen and dining room mechanism runs smoothly as each carries his particular task to completion. Sleam lable girly cope with lbe noon rush. -188 Wwua-J Q Killy gafberf up Ibe rrumbr. Cleanliness is nenit to godliness. Beginning early H ll Monday morning and continuing throughout 0 the week, a number of students put the C.B.I. family wash through the processes of laun- d dering, ironing, folding, and sorting. Others, on household duties, vigorously apply themselves to keeping our home always clean and at- I ' d tractive. . V 'j defall. Rozz'1aud',v Frzday mglf The Hazem rleaniug lbe rerepliorz room. -189- 1 l . Q 2 , f Annex D Richard jirer ibe fufnace fo utsicle unw 1' '- 1 Ronald fiilkffil' wilh lbe tractor. Reveling in the sunshine or working in the rain, the outside duty boys can appreciate the mild Ozark weather. Raking leaves, removing trash, feeding pigs, driving the bus and trucks, firing furnaces, and doing small maintenance jobs are a few of the varied activities of this depart- ment. 1 The pigr relirla the lefloverr Bob bringr. Al and Gerry with the makingr of a bonfire. 190- Mary, Marie prepare tray! for rifh gzrlf. Students gain experience along many practical ' ' nts. Skills lines through various duty assignme are developed in the mimeograph room, print- ing shop, and sewing room. Others add to their bl ' b serving as faculty secretaries or as a iities y clerks in the bookroom and sweet shop. B elfy, Aufhozzy, B111 111 1,59 ,, 'f 1f0gf4pl1 mam, Miscellaneous Lezzore and Bob fort the mail john hai' brought. Brother Reed'J Jefrelary, lean. f VYLLEIO .wg IO PD fryv-its 1 Y. g l 5 nt nous 9J'6 5 A' I ' Persons if YV On lair fini rolo flight. C7r-'1cnZF1t'5-1 4 m 3Ol U C.B.I. has continued to improve the facilities of its flight school where young men are trained as pilots for the advancement of the gospel both in our own country and in foreign lands. Now located in new quarters at the Springfield Municipal Airport, the school owns three Piper Cubs and a Piper Cruiser. In addi- tion to the regular flight school, a group of twelve licensed pilots organized a private flying club known as Christ's Flying JACOB MYERS, Farully Adviror Firrt Row: H. Marselus, W. Benton, W. Sakwitz, E. Williams, V. Brollier, O. Dykes, J. Revell. Semnd Row: F. Coyle, M. Williams, E. Menaldino, R. Way, E. Nelson, I. Jensen, J. Perry, G. Stetson. Standing: W. Phifer, E. Bilton, G. Woodin, 1. Harrel , V. Duerkson, J. Ashcroft, E. Kennedy, J. Long. Ambassadors . By purchasing their own Piper Cub, they have S m'G2f:. -Q l Leveling of for landing. v ,A X S I :ka fi Q 5. qs 'gif ,, J af 0 5 in it 'mv-qgvfy-wr.f.MW.,. , gffgjg'-,-41 W , jf. , ' Ground Jrlmol clan in mwigation. been able to continue flying for both experience and pleasure Q minimum expense There are five associate members who e in the advantages of the club Brother J P Myers is the ty advisor for the flight school while Brother I Robert in fm roft sponsors the flying club. I i 1- K I' 1: J P -'- LA . JAMES ADKINS, C hief Pilot Fin! Row: R. Carpentier, E. james, 1. Baur, A. Gould, C. Strode, J. Murray, W. Darr, W. Roscoe. Standing: C. Lee, J. Collins, R. Dean, R. Hazen, J. Risner, J. Fiorentino, N. Snyder, R. Kay, P. Slaughter. h-.........,- Hzmbiam MQQHHU Alblelic Director Boys L 7 A Q.. .gif ' l . .. . S David on the weights. P ysical Along with the academic growth of the school this year, the Physical Education department has been ex- panded. Athletic Director James Fraser holds organ- ized classes for men two hours weekly per class on Mondays and Wednesdays in the gymnasium. Im- proved recreational and athletic facilities have encour- aged student interest and participation. Among other things a complete set of weights was purchased this year. It is the desire of C.B.I. that its graduates be physically as well as spiritually qualihed for the Lord s work. The Physical Education department has adopted as its motto, Keep fit-for His service. jack and Ari develop fbeir mmfler, Riding the bicycle. T194, Education Organized physical education classes for girls are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. When the weather per- mits, these classes are held outside, otherwise, they meet in the gymnasium for instruction in calisthenics, shuffleboard, volleyball, soccer, basketball, badminton, and softball. This variety of sports provides an en- joyable as well as profitable recreation for the girls who attend gym classes two hours each week. It is in these classes that interest has been aroused for intra- mural competition in basketball and softball. l HELEN Moiuus s awww 52? 'tw Www? MARY LOU C0 2 5 NNER Gym lnrtfurtor . Gym Imfnf 3fQ'3Eim 1 H I , ' .. i 5 V r.p, gi U07 Watch lbore rlnm! Barkelball relay. --195-- The Seniors again emerged triumphant in the intramural gridiron activity of the past fall. Their record marred only by a 6-6 tie with the Middlers, the third year boys routed all opponents. Healthy competition characterized the complete league schedule and fur- nished thrills suflicient to satisfy the ardor of every football fan. Dave carrier ine ball around leff end Cheerleader!-Middler and Senior. Ted getr of a long one. Middler Bob Srbambacb pasrer in game with Seniorf. 196- Dare and Demld couleud for the ball. With the largest crowds in C.B.I.'s his- tory turning out to view basketball on Saturday evenings during the winter months, the six hoop squads provided excitement and relaxation for the rabid- ly partisan rooters. For the first time every quintet wore brilliantly colored jerseys and with splendid playing plus fine officiating, the teams offered some of the fastest basketball ever seen at fildonz trier for 4 baykelg foyre 11f:zfc'be,f. the school. , Vefla jigblf to keep ball from femme. L0,,,,je j,,,,,P,, high fo Jmk QW, Lloyd dribblef lfye ball down lbe muff, Recent construction in the vicinity of the diamond did not interfere with the brand of softball displayed in the intra- mural league this spring. Greatly aided by improved infield and outfield condi- tions, the boys had a rousing time battling it out for the school title. just about everybody had a team out there and those who didn't were there to lend their lungs vociferously to the occasion. Sfrike lbreef YVOIIYVC' ont, Rlzperi. Slzpporl from lbe ridefiflef. Q3 Vx.- X l Leroy and Wfayfle u'aru1 up fbeir' pilfbifzg army George ,l'lllc1,l'b?.f Olll 4 bit. G' Boyf and girlf enjoy zfolfeylmlf al to-rerrealiozz, C? Many students found relief for Weary minds by engaging in the frequent vol- leyball games on co-recreation evenings, while others found the tennis courts inviting during the warm months. Not infrequently, some aspiring students might be seen receiving a bad defeat from a faculty player. Table tennis is another sport which reached a new high in popularity this year. 6 ev Pelerron beylf Smilb in cbampiombip game. Mary driver 4 bard one arrow to Darlene. I Senior gjrfi fI'0lllIt'6 fllllffifl, refmzinizlg znnfefeafed. Thou crownest the year with tloy goodness - E , F s HN , ,, Q , , W t .,,A, V, Mwg, 4. 5 1 . -L V, MQ, ,Q ' , - V . ,Xfgwyg 'f .um uv., .V A. A , , ,Ag H W r -45151. 51?-Y-5.45ygfiefx.-,ygw3: wgfftw'-.Qf . ,. A K S ,A H A W f UM Within the scope of the school year are numerous activities that provide diversions from the many hours of study. At the beginning of the year these times of fellowship were looked forward to with a sense of excitementg and now in review these same events bring many smiles and fond memories. Each social is planned to include a time of physical relaxation and a period of devotions. Amidst the planned events of the year are interspersed many surprises which provide thrills and spirit- ual blessings, such as the Ambassador flights and the Sunday School Convention. These are necessary supplements to the routine of school life. Srhool but pirhr up .rmdenlr al lhe rlaliozz. Noefazzd famei eager lo gel reflled in their roomf after many weary miler. Is. Q Marge helpr roomwale Azzrelia tramfer her clothing Nelrorz and Boyd get erftahlifhed in their new home. from trunk Io elorezi -202- Uw' MW - ' family jaifzr fludeeyf for dimzer azzldomf x K I Regiifmfiozz if nl ful! dayfr job. 4-1--X The ammal fampjire .ferzfife beginf lbe yeark artivilief. I 5 N U K -1 s ! AX Q Nl lu-........! foe! and foe mil their ballolf in November elerliom. Mr. Lezzbarl fmzpf Neryk pirture for the CUP. 1203.- Faealty rnenzherf, Steinherg, Bilton, Barnett, and Afheroft, perform at the Halloween Joeial. Quintet advertifey the CUP-Harold, johnny, Pat, Louife and Len. The AMBASSADOR in preparation for another minionary flight. Charlie Jingf The Lord'J Prayer Paffengerf and crew on AMBASSADORK' flight to Afrifaare our gtteftf at morning chapel -204- Mufic Department prefenlf Handel'J MeJJiala L during devotion! at the Halloween .rocial Can the Penleroflal movement ezfangelize the world in tbif generation? Brother Peterfon introdzzref tlae panel. TER W Brother Evan! refeivef hir copy of the 1949 HANDBOOK from Edi- tor MrLeef. X., Qbf 1:59 Cbriftmaf dinner line for tbofe who remained at Jclaool daring the laolidayf. -205- Antbony bring! a memorable fermon at a Senior Jorial. TER I e K A,-4 f ae. 1510. Brother Ball introduref returned miuionarief now Jtudy- Fourth year clan it entertained at the Flower: ing at C,B,l. tx 'wit -sk ,A yi If' tink '. JEL k ,st . N-It J , Y Siftert Erickfon, Montgomery, and Steinberg, bofteyfef at farulty party -206- Among the factors which contribute to the spirituual health of Central Bible Institute, the ministries of the special speakers are particularly im- portant. Located in the headquarters city of the Assemblies of God, the school is afforded a variety of min- istries in its chapel services. Evange- lists, pastors, and missionaries from all parts of the world bring messages which bear testimony to the fact that Pentecostal fires are still burning. Norman Grubb, bead of tbe World Ezfangelirtic C7'Zl.1'L1d6, wilb Stanley Frod- .fbam and Brotber Grubbk arrirtant, fobn Whittle. E Lffki IW. E. ll ilmn from liver! W. T. Bonrbara' of Montreal interpretr An exporilion on Revelation Afrira, a member of C.B.I.',v for Andre Nifolle, Freneb evangelirt. by Henry MrAli,i'ter, Cana- yirxt graabzating flair, dian Bible teaeber. f 7,-tiff xl E A releran zzziriirtzzrzry from Blat-bzmozl Brollverr Quartet and Pjanift. A report on lbe Far Eaftern Sontb India, Mii',s' C. Szflnfen Broadfafting Company by Early relafer ber experjenfef. Kennefb Sborl of Manila. -207- 1'7zL1f-fzgggqgglg G Hem AGE Fw 'WTUTE Ss SEMINARY 3 Mmiml CUP promofimz by Corn Hzukery and Display bomb at Sezferzlb .A777Illl1lSZl7l6Z7dj'SCh001 Corwezzfion. 4 male quarlet. Al dedimtion of new buildingf on campuf, . . F-'-------1 E. S. W1!l1ar22,r addreffef Jtudentf and mn- V A. L 5 1167111072 3-f5.T- ,,.,,, ,, I K - ,K V, k.s1 Q! :tix Q xxx UQ K , , X A jgzf . U V 5' ' W.1 5l'V4ll!f WjIf0z'd Brown rhallengef fbe Middlerf and In lhe Sbrine M0,lq7l9 azzdjlorizrm, C.B.I. ,rlzzclemf Jing, 1'd Ralber Have fe.ruJ. -208- Sgr' Farully rnenzberf congratulale Commencement Jpeaken Rudenko and Kay. ' l7fMEEI'islEs2fNG comm we A1 Ilae flbeakerf' lable, Wilford Brown and Mrf. Brown, Mir! Helen Vfedding, Eldred Nelfon and Ellen and Murray MeLeeJ. Senior! with an addreu at their annual Banquel. .L.Q...-,KN M X LVAL ' 77 Q .. -,.- .MN A ' V A ..- faffi-9'?i .'N'THE KING Www 2345 Kms Q f w Trombone efuarlei-U'fe,fley Meng, Paul fohnfon, Banque! Cbairrnan MrLeef exfendf weleonze lo Senior fobn Bryanl, and Del McLaughlin, flaw. ,2 09.- 12 .lolzrn I mo :Duron-IN 553' JAMIE R Central Blue nsl tu e larch 22, 19149 'W AQ ' H 1 k ond Seminar, lus A ll 5 I J I s .1 55. Springfield, Missour Dear Fellow Workers: of the staff began work on the 'I49 CUP, they realized ld never be completed with- 'flhen the members that this immense task which lay before 5116311 wou out God's help and their determination to work together as a team. They W were conscious that this was a school project which would require contribu- d time from many of the student body. In addition, it ' f business concerns. tions of talents an ration of a number o would necessitate the co-ope on the campus, and to you with whom we have done business, our part in making this book a W Itis to you that we wish to express our appreciation for y success. ' d our encouraging ani e 1 rds of counsel, Brother Steinberg, an y staff members feel proud to have Your apt wo and literary advice , Miss Trigg, made our as our advisors. l ful criticism of all V w you Evans we are grateful to you for your he p 'buting writers, we say Thank you Brother , our literary efforts. To the many contri N 0 for your fine response. Morris Williams and Bob Rydstedt, you were immeasurably valuable to us h the art work on that last deadline night. When the pressure d to wade through the many layouts. in assisting vrit ul Johnson, were on han was greatest, you, Pa les had it not been for How could we have stimulated the interest in sa t d the Corn Huskers and male quartet combinations. Good d which were so necessary, thanks you who constitu e workt And you who performed the odds and en s so much. ett Mr. Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel of Semco, without your d have never done justice to this we Benn , kind advice and unstinted help, we woul annual. We appreciate you. Mr. henhart, of Lenhart Studios , your class portraits are splendid. E N We certainly admire the fine work done by the Kingacraft Cover Ccmpany. You have given us what we desired. Thanks to you, our advertisers, by whose aid we were able to meet our financial obligations. And if you had not purchased this book, there would have been none to publish. We trust you enjoy it. incerely, 7,,....tI.:. oseph Florentine Editor ' JFzb -210-W A, f l-AJ. WHERE WHO HERE AM I, A-43 L.. if ' iff'-..1'AX 1' lf, A-. f my vlivu gfsj s 'S f L, fy H., VK pm wa, QQQNAK Q2 .,,f .L , I A A 2 I K .J xwiazii A A'-A f iw- t 3-'Q' A , .,,,,, 2: L, K A, .KN 4 .N 5- ima F91 'ff' , up . .1 D QFIEBDSA ARE ALREADY WHITE V uN1'o HARVEST S53 A if s 4 X vi B r Y Ez A V 3 I K-A ,S g fx I A ,Q '--A A , If Qs. Tfgm -.M ' i 6 flute .Ta fffze 'llhmd TRAINING I STITUTE NOW IN ITS TWENTY-NINTH YEAR OF PREPARING MEN AND WOMEN FOR FULL GOSPEL SERVICE IN HOME AND FOREIGN LANDS. Course and Advanced Work for the Fourth and Fifth Years. A strong faculty, consisting of well qualified, spiritual instructors, takes an individual interest in the students. Spirituality is emphasized above all else in the entire educational program. Work is done on high levels, in keeping with best methods. Central Bible Institute and Seminary is accredited on the collegiate level by the Ac- crediting Association of Bible Institutes and Bible Colleges. A standard d?loma will be issued to students completing three years o study in their chosen course. Courses are offered leading to the following degrees: Bachelor of Religious Education ffour year course in Missions or Christian Education, Bachelor of Sacred Music ffour year course in Music, Bachelor of Theology ffive year course in Theologyj , The Regular Three Year Bible Institute Jule, Judah ron New cArALoG CENTRAL BIBLE msmure ana SEMINARY Theological School of the Assemblies of God SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI -214- GRADUATES A --2: - I ie Sggf 'ng I fb 4 4 gg: 5, gif' 19 Wing for you '5f4 :-..- 'g? . ,fmp ' 11-1 i m Ffa for y0U I a Pray ye therefore the Lord of lr rzfefl, that he will .fend forth I borerf into hi! lnarveyl. -MATTHEW 9: 38 The Arlcansas District Council Congratulates the Classes of '49 Executive Board David Burris, Superimfendenl T. Gotcher H. E. Shaw A. XV. Tanner L. L. Riley G. E. Chambers H. E. Simms H. Murry B. Lindsey Psalms 21:1 THE KING SHALL IOY IN THY STRENGTH. Summit Pentecostal Mission NXf'eathersf1eld, Ohio On the corner of Salts Spring Road and XWest Liberty Street extension Pastor W. W. Martin Ak 1 M ite-5,55 f,,, 5 1 X sitt i The little church at me corners First Assembly of God Church 24th Street and Grand Avenue I Granite City, Illinois Pastor and Mrs. Hilliard G. Grifhn Congratulations Classes of 1949 ASSEMBLY OF GOD 41 N. Fourth St. Quakertown, Pa. Flem Van Meter, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 1949 EASTSIDE ASSEDIBLY Central and Prospect-Springfield, Mo. X Your home assembly Q away from home john Paproski Congratzzluliom PHSIOI' to the classes of 1949 ZWALTER C. LONG, M-....M.PASTOR MOUNT MORRIS GOSPEL TABERNACLE Mt. Morris, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS Classes of 1949 from Gary Full Gospel Tabernacle 8th Avenue at Connecticut Gary, Indiana Glenn Horst Pastor Fred Anderson Ogle Hudson Secretary Treasurer Honoring Wilson Shabaz Daisy Shabaz Leonard Dorman GO YE THE WORLD, AND PREACH THE GOSPEL., ' CONGRATULATIONS from BETHEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 4th and Dickerson Streets Newark, New Jersey Pastor: Milton T. Wells Congratulations Classes of '49 LAKE VIEW GOSPEL CHURCH 5142 N. Racine l When in Chicago l 'A Southside Assembly of God Broadway at Elm be sure D. H. Walterman g Rev- D- A- Hasfies P4-WOT to visit us Pastor y -ffl-he Whole Gospel For The Whole World. 2 CENTRAL ASSEMBLY Egigpgii I vi: Q Where jesus Is Real Campbell Avenue at Calhoun Street SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Congratulations! Graduates of '49 God bless you and make you a blessing! V . Graduates of '49 You have been a blessing I to the people of Central Assembly! May the Lord go with you and direct you by His Spirit into fruitful fields of labor for His glory. Sermons in Song . Radio Broadcast Every Sunday KWTO ----- 560 K.C. 8:15 a.m. 12:50 p.m. Emil A. Balliet, Pastor Fred I. Lessten, Assistant !nMekad,af3 wdhS dhMi -218- 1 1 1 I X gonrriijyff n x,iORD,,L f KA T 1 J X Q1?'S'1y,- 4 f j ! 2 1-is N132 1 f J I Rl -I J J J 0 :L 'I J ZWOEAPYWQ? 4 l CHRISTIAN DEAF FBZLLOWVSHIP , National Organization for Fellowship of the Christian Deaf I 1 R 1 1 Paul C. Meacham, Adwsor John W. Stallings, jr., Supermtendent Fern Rolfe, Secretary 101 Guy Street LaVona Thom son Treasurer Norfolk 5 Vir inia 7 9 I l Congratulations to the classes of '49 1 and a special greeting to the Sign Language Class V 1 . . . 1 Not Doctrine or Creed, but Christ and His Word for the Deaf 1 ' I I GR E E TI N GS 1 1 to the 1 Graduatin Classes of '49 i i . 1 , .,.,.,,,... .-.f 1:5-S :.-1 rib? .-.-'.-. I :.. , .,-, ,..5 .,,.. 4 ... .s,. -t-. 3 4 ' 1 'fv' I- Q ef - T, 1 Q HIGHWAY MISSION TABERNACLE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19th and Green Streets ...... be strong in the Lord ....... Wallace S. Bragg, Pastor --2l9- V CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES '49 CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD l Q BROADCAST 2 WDIA Memphis, Tenn. l 5 THE T FAITH HOUR l 5 Sunday ' 9:00-9:30 a.m. I Rev. and Mrs. Paul N. Grubb, The Church of Your Choice P40075 672 North Trezavant Memphis, Tennessee l ' CONGRATULATIONS C on gratulations, Graduates to the classes of '49 River Rouge Assembly ol Goal Central Assembly of God Church i T Hill at Alexander 4th Ave. and Grant Street River Rouge, Michigan Denver, Colorado Sffh R' Balmeft Pastor Charles E. Blair, Pastor cclass of 39, E. Lesley Stubbs, Associate CONGRATULATTONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1949! l FULl- GOSPEL ASSEMBLY l Sixth Street and Park Avenue Q I Vineland, New Jersey l T T D. Paul Longstreth, Pastor I A l H220- L g....L..........-.-?......... CONGRATULATIONS fmm GREETINGS Hope Gospel Tabernacle CAssembly of Godl from Ushkosh Gospel Tabernacle Corner Forest and Elmwood Oshkosh, Wisconsin Pastor 21 . M ' Hzpe lirkatgas Rev. Edward F. Lutz H. Paul Holdridge, Pastor When in Tulsa VISII Pastor and Mrs. Asst. Pastor-Music Dir GLEN E. MILLARD and Mrs. R. E. SISTIG FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 5th and Peoria ' -221- A CENTER OF FULL GOSPEL EVANGELISM T Distinctively Pentecostal I 6 ASSEIVBZIES OF GOD Omar S. Johnson, D.D., Pastor John Palizzi, Asst. Pastor Sunday- 11:00 A.M. Worship 3:00 P.M. Holy Ghost Rally 8:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service Tuesday and Thursday- 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting 8:00 P.M. Praise and Preaching SUNDAY-9: 30 A.M. a fully departmentalized Sunday School SUNDAY-6: 15 P.M. Christ Ambassadors Four Groups Always a Warm Spiritual Welcome 1 501 Missouri Avenue at Albion Place, Saint Louis, Missouri -222- 'I , I s 1 i 5 1 I 2 4 l 4 3 CALVARY GOSPEL CHURCH A f 525 Brammhall Avenue CUNGRATULATIUNS y jersey City, N. J. from 1 Services ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH W6dnCSdHYI 3200 P-HL Prayer 610 Lime Street, Topeka, Kansas Bible Study Sunday: 2:30 p.m. Sunday School Claude J. Utley, P4-'f0 4:00 p.m. Worship Q 8:00 p.m. C. A. jesus Christ the same yesterday, i Rev. john M. Lewis, Pastor and today, and fofevenv . 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES 4 I0 The Last Minute Messengers and His Minute Men i FAITH TABERNACLE 13th and S. Trenton E Tulsa, Oklahoma A and Q Pastor and Mrs. W. F. Garvin i WENATCHEE FULL GOSPEL 5 Congratulations and Godspeed ASSEMBLY OF GOD to the WeUHfCh96, W2Shington Last Minute Messengers 1 A and Congratulations and Greetings HI-HS Minute Meniy 3 to the Classes of 1949 from your friends in the 3 ASSEMBLY or GOD n I A- S. Teuber pastor Walla Walla, Dave Carlson, I i Washington Minister g 7 -Q 5 -223- 1 T I , CONGRATULATIONS, CLASSES OF '49 X , His Minute Men I I I Last Minute Messengers from Southern Missouri Dlstrlct Assemblies of God Jesus said, Go Ye .,.,.. i..ss.. L ol am with you alwayf' I Bert Webb, Superintendent K. H. Lawson, Sec.-Treas. I 424 Woodruff Building Springfield, Missouri I , S ,...,..,--... THE STUDENT MINISTRY DEPARTMENT I SALUTES HIS MINUTE MEN LAST MINUTE MESSENGERSH CLASSES OF 1949 Number of Stations under Department Supervision 25 Number of Stations independently operated 8 Number of Stations turned over for District Supervision 1948-1949 14 jail Squads 2 Hospital Squads - 3 Factory Squads 1 Gospel Publishing House Construction Site Squads 1 Personal Workers Squads 1 Street Meeting Squads 1 Foreign Missionary Visitation Squads 1 Story Hour Squads 19 Glenn A. Reed Paul W. Klinger I Director Sec.-Treas. I ,I I '22 f I r L 7V ew' The time is so short . . . the feld so large . . . the rank.: spread so thin . Thank God for reinforeements! THE 1949 EDITION OF THE CUP BOUND IN DELUXE KINGSCRAFT COVER 1 K A W ' :Y 3 M if N ' QF - Graduates of 49 2155 ,e A 1152 i ,- 1nto the ranks of the I h CHICAGO OFFICE 0 B I S A I- U M N I 325 West Huron Street I I I I ' Plant at Kingsport, Tenn. 4 1 I CONGRATULATIONS Graduating Classes of 1949 Photographs for Your CUP . . . To you a present and future treasure 1 1 4 1 , 1 ,i 1 L I 1 w . Z 1 Y , 1 4 3 1 4 1 1 I I 1 4 Annual Photographers A Aurora Missouri 5 1 -225 ' ,.....J li Rev. Floyd L. Dennis Pastor CONGRATULATIONS ' To The Graduating Classes of 1949 FROM Mrs. Floyd L Dennis Asst. Pastor GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD NORTH WICHITA'S EVANGELISTIC CENTER 14th and N. St. Francis Wichita Kansas Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Classes of 1949 Be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the re- newing of your mindg First Assembly of God Church 1508 Virginia Ave. Joplin, Mo S. K. Bilile, Pastor ng 21. s. hgp Compliments of ALBERT REID -226- -.- 1 WV- r ff- ! 'yawn YEARBOOK Lithographed by . . . SEMCO COLOR PRESS FINE CULLEGE AND HIGHSCHDUL ANNUALS B,L,5EMTNER 129 N. W. 3rd ST. P 'i OKLAHOMA CITY fin. 1 is , , , - , 1 2 YQ-2 1 2. 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