Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1953 volume:

' K 3C $.5mos 0 ;11. 51.571114mw, ' cg; WM ' WAM; 1m 2234193 57$ A MlD-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY L011 ' Nprth Independence Brands Highway 24 8. Spring N' Independence. MO 640m THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY Central Bible Institute w Springfield, Missouri Copyright by gawk! matwegiw $012k! grant CDam'd gang Editor Business Manager Layout Arvax- ..'g .A -A:n -!- ., . ;.'.-A' , .3 '.4 ,.'. ';.-' . - 'A.':;LL' 3'134 '7 ;,' iL;-:. l:l.;' l':5 ......' 5:13:33 : 11?; f v- 5-; .- L:5 - .' 'f '. 4' :. .. - - . L . kvwv-P? ,,a- 1.914qu N 15.1 .4. '75? 61333114: vw- amu fifimww M Jr. ' .. .V . .g..,...;:! .3. .. ;;::...1:..... mar m:n'fw'l'ltuxlw; f . A a Wm: xg-owwmm me 1t: murihbvlthlllv tnlA! v L1Ii I y ill nglnAilliv-kbfa 2 , $evotions , dei'm'stration Student ministry Qrga nizations Ielas$es Z c900ials tht lett'cs 'ngeatures , jdvertising 18 1,2 68 90 H4 160 180 200 222 242 V n J ff :.,fg5gme....' ' ' 8116301 i'n'gfir'nfi . ' l... j NVWIzat mgst 'rg greatj 'eluistijkeyt'Wis. lode Van'nte-j- QQoice, 'prpclqim' . . ,Qfeet,$ear far ,. ' r '- ' 7' 071w message of tile morning Star ., $54151 am 308 ekrnallg! ' V Xeons Lgfore tire re'co;Jof timefgatl Chase 'eluist t6 be u V :tliky futurg Qngemer oftlzf lmman race; We 'of central QiNe gnstitute, Cbom' in gam-before tlle'fodnJa-iipn L oftlpe wprlJ, ,. rea ize tile seriousness 0 our respohst'alitg as the inheritors of that redemptioq. glw immediate Izaur ' is a grave one am! tilexpresent task iminense'; but we ' venture faith, conscious of Our divine calling. 'We gokvitll g vision $.urning in our hearts 9nd tile mel' of 60:1 , , clasped in bur hands. Wg go. . .never to, cease proclaiming 'our Ihessag'e till 'eyerg ear ?lzas caught the iogful sbunci .gesu's' Saws! ., . yew: Idiom pdrtiq 1210qu ad! 1 g 9m ; cs part we 9 this no Q :- um'f J; yesus Ims chosen the Cup as the emHem of the ?icItest . I e , feIIowsIzip existing among men. chu's communion sighifi'es . $ K , '; participation with Wm M aII tIle eternaI benefits of the ' I e v e ' , J bIooJ-covenant. gt was seaIeJ 6g mimiwIzen We poured ' , . V ' I ' . ' out 516s bIboJ on Galvarg. 6qu? priceIeiss feIIowsItip Itere at CentraI Qiue gn'stitute ' . ' V 'is pint of tIte Aenefiz secuieJ by Eli: reJeemihg LIOOJ ' - . I . v i We gratefaIIg empIog the Cup, therefore, to sgmboIi'ze - ' I I ' tIzis union one with anotIIer anJ with our 6IesseJ meJeeiner who JaiIg offers to us 6165 Gap of IleavenIg Messing. gr: 8. Q. g s: annuaI, chie Gap, we seek to preserve 'a faitszuI . 'recorJ of this present gear; Iz'oIg dnJ jbgous communion. W. I. E. W end a $ealtcatwn, g mobert Xslzcroft Chosen by goal to guide us, you have sttmulate ,, intellect to see those things which are above Qg gauri'fi Aeen spiritual perception am! aptness of expresswn your: Izave made us aware of Jeep truths m god's Wad youf I I Vclmllenge to us in clmpel, Expose goursEl to Qpcls . I Spirit lms caused us to open our livEs to 3am. gr; your classes, we have been consaous that you are one WILD t8 fervent m spirit; diligent tn business, serving the 960111 gt is our privilege, therefore, to dedicate to you; grmo6ert .Zsllcroft, the 4953 Gap. Ecvv- -w ,.., u i i guilczling ton uustrat kgdm -10 'I :7 ix , M WW nae. w- s. y 6K , W?$ v 39E va ' 4 lywzgww xv fow,ww e c, xmmwmza w mm; ma ,' matamwm 'awaiy w; mm Maw vm W , A 4 x MVW x2, mwmw wmm z Awimwawomv mxawwwm , A0 A: Wm m .VM, WWW v ; N xyW w WM xwwa , ; , :mm mm WManwwwwnwxumWw viz m V m v x , WW mw w W zwm w Wm, WM ww, W A:Awm 9! all M we w , m W mf WW . , 1:7,,w.3.-.w..-....,,I . oreworc! 16 :97 ; Cup is a-rejqection of everything Gentral $i61e gnstitute,means.v Qur scllooi is alive. 50 us it is more tlzan an institution - it is a sclzool of tlie Wolg Spirit. A i i cgo tile Undergraduate C. Q. g is an open aloor into a wondrous realm wllere divine mysteries wait to Le unf'olded ' go tlie graduate it is tlie leaving of pne place offsieaming to enter another! wlzere tlze Spirit will continue to 6e his teacher. 070 tlze gnstructor Central is d field of service wlzere lives can 6e molded according to the pattern of tlie master. 070 the glumnus it is a symbol of consecration am! pleaSant memories to be clxerislwd- ,070 tlze marent i Central is a partner in tile shaping oftlze destiny of liis son and Jauglzter. 070 ' goal ' . . 1 . it is ai temple, Ghosen' to be 610's dwelling place where We deliglils to make gamself s - blown. 097w Staff offers tlle Cup as an attempt to portray Odf I'lCll experiences: may Q06! $1988 all tllose W110 ' . peruse tilese pages. :Devotions CBul one tlLing is neealjpud and marg hail: Chosen that good, part, which shall not be taLen away from her. Luke 10:42 m....-... .......-.-..-....;...... .m. .V-- $..-. .- -.. -- . -. VV -- .-. L. , ..M;.. ... II .mm am me eh ht .1: Yb .bO df eO .mke mp dm mm ae hh Ct SS YA a. lwd GO .mG Hm me mm 5 e Pm tp wt mm ,m e S u 0 h n a r 0 r1 d S .m H O .T. e C 1a p .m m n e S O h C m a h L, E P A H C G W N R O M sacrifice. as a sweet savour unto God. His overshadowing Offerings of worship and praise rise every morning glory sanctifies the subsequent activities of each day. .i..df ...g mmmo .m mew m Yemw 0 dt - ,Y 3.13.1 . -2 1-. y Sm L 9! .ma WM. L 0 dm .de IFL .... . .umww ,Wg.....v -7 .. - -wqg WAS; .nmkqu..- .. .mm.,M.i - xm'Vlhlr-va Wm, M 1x AA, .. ',4,n:,' 112-1 19. V29 .uJ . ' -1 cum ms mriva te gevotions yesus went... alone to pragu ghe consecrated student realizes the importance of private prayer. Kn Izour with Q06! strengtllens omfs sOul for an Aour of crisis. - -rW .. .... ...,.-..r..... -2 4e STUDENT MISSIONARY BAND President Iimmie Iones stands as a representative of this organization Which includes every student. The Band pro- motes missionary giving, mis- sionary going, and missionary praying. Friday Night Chapel Service, led by President Jones, is the highlight of the Week. Robert Cummings, beloved for his missionary Vision, acts CIS Sponsor for the group. Vice Pres stirred Wi world visic lenging p1 day N ight Handlin pledges mt Vicky Arm Treasurer. Osgood c misson ed cries for tt of the Ban RY 5 stands e of this ncludes and pro- ing, mis- issionary t Chapel resident ht of the - loved for , acts as p, 73...: .aq Vice President Mark Bliss, stirred with the need for a world vision, outlines c1 chal- lenging program for the Fri- day Night Chapel Service. Handling the gifts and pledges made by the students, Vicky Armstrong is a capable Treasurer. Secretary Anita Osgood corresponds With misson editors and mission- aries tor the efficient working of the Band. egg. - , rw-.-. m - r. m we'mviiwmm a .1 seer... waarv-e THE GENTLEMAN .. AND LADY s CURATORS, elected each semester, are l Chosen tor the express purpose of encouraging mission- ary prayer on the campus. The students gather every MonaEll noon to hear soul-stirring facts concerning the needs of spring Semes the mission fields as presented by the prayer leaders. To the lower left, we see Sonny Stone representing the typical noon prayer intercessor. Upon entering the chapel, he immediately goes to his knees in prayer. Then, in response to a signal, he stands With the others to sing a devotional or missionary chorus. After hearing the need given by the curator, he kneels once more and pours out his heart to God in intercession for the lost. He knows this is part of the unseen ministry of missions Which is vital in the harvesting of souls for the Kingdom. Eddie Fussell Fall Semester Curator 10 Ann Crawford Fall Semester Curator hz 5h Mona Ellsworth Spring Semester Curator Leon Hennesy Spring Semester Curator THE ACTIVITIES OF THE ., . MISSIONARY BAND have been out- standing this year. The total amount raised for missions was $15,000, Which far exceeds all previous records. Many projects were initiated to stimulate giving. Among these was c1 special week set aside for the specific purpose of raising money for the enlargement of REVIVALTIME cov- erage. One thousand dollars Was donated to the Radio Department for the addition of the Lorenco Marques sta- tion in South Africa. In the picture, Jimmie Jones, President of the Missionary Band, is seen handing the $1,000 check to Rev. E. M. Clark, REVIVALTIME Director. g. Left to right: Charles Anderson REVIVALTtME Choir P ' ' ' . . . , re51dent; V ct A Eieaeurer; Mark BlissfMISSIOnGIY Band Vice-President; E. M. Clark? RE$I$ALEIInb2ErCISTrgeEt 5510an Band PreSIdent; Jo Ann Crawford, Missionary Band Curator- Curator,- Amta Osgood, Missionary Band Secretary. I Missionary Band . or; Jimmie Jones, Eddle Fussell, Missionary Band e2 3.. 0- ad 35, nd nReaching the world With the Word! was the Missionary Band slogan for the American Bible Society week. Over one thousand dollars was given for the purchase of Bibles during this special drive. Rev. C. C. Burnett. representa- tive for the American Bible Society and former C.B.I. instructor, gave a dynamic message on the immediate necessity of sowing the world With the Word of God. The Student Missionary Band has also been instrumental in giving funds for the purchase of a Speed-the-Light car for the McCombers in Singapore. Two thousand dollars constituted the total amount donated to the Missions De- partment for the acquisition of Bible School property in Formosa. vgga 77w- we - ennaer e r: e22 :x ' E'WWT-it ? tr? Kyzm't'tp :affu t m-vv-w. v CONTINENTAL - DISTRICT , PRAYERS . . .At 4:15 each Friday afternoon, C.B.I. encircles the world on its knees. When the chimes ring, all other activity ceases and each student seeks the Continental Group in Which he is especially interested. There intercession is made for people who are enchained ' in sin and darkness. On Saturday at 6:00 p.m., District Prayers are observed by students who are burdened for their own section of the States. In eternity's light these times of prayer are valuably spent, for many answers to prayer have been received as a result. AFRIC t revival todo Richards, tot er Group, I ingathering LATIN AMERICA, bound in the fetters of supersti- tion and fear, presents CI great challenge. The Prayer Group for this continent is. headed by Daniel Gruver and Joan Thor- sen. .t. ,..-.- -7..- .-.V,, .7 v , V-.i-- .-.- - mw .uwmwwh t. Mm AFRICA. is experiencing revival today. Sal Greco and Lois Richards, together With their Pray- er Group, rejoice in the glorious ingathering of the harvest. DEAF Prayer Group, en- couraged by Roy Bower and Aud- rey Zipp, prays earnestlyfor the deaf of the world. They feel these dwellers in the realms of silence also should experience the joy of salvation. supersti- a great ' Group :1de by m Thor- 44044 . I 44w .x' NORTH gt AMERICA for Jesus is 1 the slogan of this Prayer Group. 1 Don Tarno and Caroline Schu- macher inspire the students to touch God on behalf of their own t continent. t EUROPE AND t , THE JEWS Prayer Group J is led by Matthew DeSantis and Mom: Ellsworth. Their aim? Israel t for Christ, and religious freedom t for'Europe! t t t mime; lemmt ' , 33 .5 :1 hails; KfM-qulgfggqf . $an Hwy , 5 V - firs ? FAR EAST Prayer Group, led by Glen Anderson and Naomi Swanson, includes the lands of Western Asia and the islands of the sea. So shall they fear . . . His glory from the rising of the sun. INDIA, land of mystic pa- ganism, needs the liberating pow- er of the gospel. Orville Thomas and Peggy Iohnston are the lead- ers of the India Prayer Group. . v41 Eldon Powers Royal Freeman 1gler Betty Ze Fervent prayers have been offered by the Central Gated, many students come from Missouri and Kansas. Prayer Group for the six million souls in these states. CENTRAL . . . Since C.B.I. is centrally lo- pened. Many are being saved and neW churches o Revival is anticipated in the neczr future. h34... to the Atlantic seaboard. This prayer group intercedes for over thirty million people, and God has graciously answered in the sending of revival. The need for pio- the Ohio River to the Gulf and from the Rio Grande neer workers is great, but our Lord is greater! SOUTHERN District spreads itself from . Hinson Leon Hennesy nnnne Betty Snow I BRITISH Commonwealth also figures in the prayer life of C. B..,I for about 18 of its students are British The objective of this group is to pray for the needs of the dominions represented by each student; These include Canada, England, South Africa and Newfoundland. Revival in every territory is the earn- est prayer of the group. ' gcwfhh Ky M.?Ma George Hindle Hum 44M W$h 191179-11 M w... ' 3M... W Ma. 3 414.me 731.. a Aaamhm, ta . 407 M camameesw Mildred Faurie Esther Scheuermcm a46- WA. mm 4A. M 7f 1 a 1 , WW W151! 1'11 M few W41W5ngyj :19! Well HR 2:11:16 ,, 2 Jijgzlr Uriel: 39: I :W 11:14:11 111211151 w e1 1.1 1:119. VJ '6 'A ;kMt.s:. 53m Q I ijjff XWJ :f?s :f qw Norman Sorensen Glen Rich Ruby Stauffcxcher PACIFIC COAST includes the states along the western seaboard-Ccdifornia, Oregon and Washington. Populated with over 14 million people, this district presents many special needs. The Prayer Group consists of 55 students Who realize the spir- itual potentiality of their home base. HLet there be light! is the cry of their hearts. EASTERN District includes all the states from Maine to Virginia and from the Ohio River to the At- lantic seaboard. Almost 50 millio'n people in this sec- tion are represented by the 123 students Who have taken the need of their home states upen their hearts. The goal of this Prayer Group is 'ia growing church in every community. Gerritt Kenyon Gladys Helm Trudy Svedin NORTHERN . . Clustered around the Great Lakes, the states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota present c1 total of nearly 13 million people. The members of the Northern Prayer Group have enw treated the Lord earnestly on behalf of their states for the spreading of the gospel into every home. A1- ready many students have plans for active ministry in this field. Ben Tims Betty Zschiegner W , .no . n fmh 34qu wtmmmmn . .maSmhow M MnY2.rnc m eGbVaGm .W. th7mpzm w ..L er a teng.l w, mmnvoib W oreopb .. kioswduamd. w. r Y T. ., gd 1 no . .mmwiwgme h remase CS.SDTS h .T. 1 e41. eat Wurpr . udmdfmoo , Swhudrhwm W .eSumEOST m .1.1.1W+LO M .NDpd nW W .ansedtm rme$mum m Nathe ya W $wTNeem R Wimmma W EMeBiatkv Tthcmmmm mu. .. Sm,nhf,n a a mime: . m. , Eveimmh WRMdprm Charles Bauman Marvel Anderson Kathern Miitleider aw , xaumxm, Everett Hurley Amcm Williams Rose Ccmnova NORTH CENTRAL District has a population of 22 million people. The states of Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio are represented by 106 stu- dents in this Prayer Group. The burden for servicemen is particularly strong, crnd one prayer session a month is devoted to them. Factory workers in this district 9 constitute another needy field, but the Challenge is h met fervently and sincerely. .n..v,.n-5-W 'W T .,.w.:,....7 w-xam V - . det'm'stration we are 6ouncl to give thanks alwag to Q04 for you... 6ecause Q06! hall; from the beginning Gllosen you. .. 2 Thessalonians 2:1 3 4, 1v....; . . , i 335235.. , L , , A . . . . . , 45V . k . . . . l4f , , l L.?L: I 1 .. N . .uK 1 g. A 13 23 2 you... u... con of I Ass tor 1n I LEFT TO HIGH ham. Bartlett P Riggs. Wilfre Perkin Flower, Gayle mam gm 77281710 Y z XNRVM; WESLEY ROWLAND STEELBERG 5 l gems 3711 for SEATED: Bartlett Peterson. Wil- fred A. Brown. Gayle F. Lewis, I. Roswell Flower, Fred Vogler STANDING: Noel Perkin, Bert Webb, Ralph M. Riggs, I. 0. Sa- vell, D. P. Holloway, W. I. Evans UK. A. Wilson, not picturedt BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. . . C.B.I. is grateful for the work of the ' Assemblies of God Executive Presbyters who function as its Board of Directors. We wel- come the leadership of our new chairman, Rev. Gayle Lewis, and the invaluable services of I. O. Savell, c1 new member of the board. The BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION,Chosen by the Direc- tors, carries out the policies decided upon as best for the school. The great progress made in recent years is C: result of their skillful piloting. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. C. Cunning- ham. Bartlett Peterson, I. Roswell Flower, Gayle F. Lewis, Ralph M. Riggs. Wilfred A. Brown, Noel Perkin ; BART LETT PETERSON President ; , few of President Peterson's many attributes. To him we owe much for our spiritual and intellectual accomplish- ; ments, the smooth running of our school, and the reali- - . zation of our highest ideals. Dignity, poise and conscientious efficiency are Ct i i 1 ,7 3 E: 7.3;?gwp4mwn i . g -.46- 7-.W.-.-.....-.+--,- -;--. --r- -' W. 1. Evans exemplifies fully the' life in the Spirit that he continually stresses in Chapel and classes. We count ourselves blessed to sit under such God-given and God-inspired leadership. W. I. EVANS Dean REGISTRAR R. L. Katter has qual- ified himself admirably for the position he has been chosen to fill. Many problems have been untangled as a result of his careful handling. v SECRETARY I. Roswell Flower is well-known and well-beloved for his early association with our great movement. Much of the firm foundation upon which C.B.I. rests is due to his capable leadership. TREASURER Wilfred Brown is noted for his keen sense of humor and bus- iness efficiency. He carries a twinkle in his eye and c1 love within his heart that endears him to all. DEAN C MEN, Frec tration of prat action. A lead inspires the ft proof of their : .4 DEAN OF MEN, Fred Lessten, is an illus- tration of practical Christianity in action. A leader in every way, he inspires the fellows to Hmctke full if K proof of their ministry. I ; i; f if .guxtx' i IV- I -:.t Brown is m and bus- Lnkle in his lat endears DEAN OF WOMEN, Lottie Riekehof. reveals unusual Wisdom and deep understanding in dealing With the problems of young people. She sets c: superb example of true Christian womanhood. . 419+ BIBLE is the center of all C.B.I.'s activities. W. I. Evans, Whose rich interpretation. of the Epistles is in- comparable, believes that the knowledge of the writ- ten Word must be linked to Christ, the living Word. Frank Boyd and Richard Brown both excel in the un- folding of prophetic truths as they relate to our des- tiny. Stanley Horton, equipped With an unusual un- derstanding of the scriptures, and Nicholas Nikbloff, former missionary to Europe, add CI rich store of knowledge to their classes. lbw. ivities. W. I. pistles is in- t of the writ- iving Word. 31 in the un- to our des- unusucd un- las Nikbloff, Ich store of .-5 1t Frank M. Boyd Richard M. Brown Stanley M. Horton Nicholas Nikolai! THEOLOGY Instructor Ernest S. Williams rd- diates the glory of the New Covenant, the doctrines of Which he delights to interpret. I. Roswell Flower gives ct clarified outline of the history of the Assemblies of God in relation to our Pentecostal testimony. With his knowledge of Greek and archaeology, O. Cope Budge illumines the t t doctrines of the Word to eager hearts. Over in the prac- tical realm, Fred Lessten emphasizes the significance of - personal evangelism in the daily life of the Christian. I Fred Lessten W' ,.; 11.2.. x A' :$ M544 l', mtk S m .m m w a m e m E I. Roswell Flower O. Cope Budge ..53- . EDUCATION, effectively organized, is the I secret of a well-founded church. I. Robert Ashcroft, head of this department, is a firm believer in good church schools. Eva Larson stresses the technical and spiritual qualifications of a Sunday School; Donald Iohns outlines the essential requirements for a good teacher; While Ethel Brown realizes that commercial skill is of inestimable value in the ministry. Christian art can be used in an outstanding way, declares Charles Ramsay. ; Eva H. Larson Donald Iohns ; An ,. .- ...7.-.- ...-. -. , m W'Wk a I . Robert Ashcroft Charles Ramsay Ethel Brown -55. MISSIONS . . . Have I not Chosen thee that thou shouldest go and bring forth fruit? The challenge of the Master is made crystal clear by Robert Cum- mings, missionary to India. HNot only is o: vision neces- sary, he says, but also a Gethsemane love to Win the lost. Christine Swenson pinpoints nursing CIS a valu- able asset on the field; w t t 43.2: cunt. mvr, 4 Christine Swenson In close proximity to C.B.I'. is a cluster of houses belonging to the Missions Department of the Assem-' blies of God. Missionaries from many countries have taken up residence here for rest and change. The various prayer groups on campus draw heavily on this community for their speakers. A continual mis- sionary vision is thus sustained. LANGUAGE AND LITERA- TURE . , . The message of salvation is conveyed by the written and spoken word. Lottie Riekehof, h teaching the Sign Language, opens the door of min- istry to the deaf; Venda Riggs, to the French-speaking . Be 1 populations; and Ben Mercado, to the Spanish. David Drake, Bernard Allen, and Eleanor Gligor, instructors ; in English and literature, feel that proficiency in these ' fields enables the minister to succeed in his sphere of service. t h i Lottie Riekehof f David Drake . vAawiiau; 1..., e5 8e l mum; ,MTMux w: Bernard Allen Venda Riggs Benjamin Mercado Eleanor Gligor SCIENCE AND HISTORY . . . Everything that happens can serve as an important tool in the hands of the min- t ister, says I. Calvin Holsinger, history and theology teacher. The working of God in church history points to the fact of His miraculous power and glory, com- ; ments Carl Erickson. Glenn Reed, instructor of science E and theology, exhorts the students to seek Him that , maketh the seven stars and Orion as the One Who I epitomizes omnipotence and Wisdom. t ' Glenn A. Reed I. Calvin Holsinger Carl I. Erickson .wz: m, 14-.-.N, . ; w M M t m m r 1 e h m L b e C 9. M m m m m u v. o R C D MUSIC . . . Come before His presence With singing. Radiating the melody of her soul, Bernice Kovacs istwell versed in the technique of piano and organ. Cyril MCL ellan, our new conductor, and Dor- othy Johns, piano instructor, come as valuable addi- tions to our faculty. Excellent in their field, Ruth Stewart and Adena Seguine stress the necessity of good music in the ministry, while Mabel Thompson trains students in the vocal art. Bernice Kovacs Adena Seguine Mabel Thompson l; -63- Mari Assis STAFF 4 i2: Ernest Busby ill Ian Anne Br Boyd Studen! Center Roxie Leroy Boyd nan Asst. Libra Librar' Stateroom E.I. Wayne Fagerstrom ickson Cleall Er ler Ruth Bi ,8 ick Robert Chadw nrectot of Public Relations D Bookstore Manager ookkeeper Ice Purchasing 6! Employment Off Ida M. Hudson Milton Hudson Asst. Supt. of Buildings 5. Grounds Mary Hendrickson Viola Gardner Matron -64 Student Center 1 e t n e C t n e d m S w. P u S u A usu a n.5, Marilyn Johnson Dick Merrifield Edith Metz Lorraine Munger Assistant Registrar C119f Dining Room Supervisor Secretary to the President E. L. Osborn Georgene Powell Albert Reid Mildred Sundquist Student Center Assistant Bookkeeper Cafeteria Mgr. :5 Purchasing Agent Student Center Manager Ellen Olson Religious Education Special Teacher rstrom Relations dson 5395 6' wands Raymond Tuck Mabel Vaughn Faye Weaver James Whitford Supt. of Buildings 6: Grounds Manager of Sewing Room Public Relations Office Secretary . Baker -65 PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT, created and estab- lished by the Board of Directors in April, 1951, is responsible for general promotion, fund-rctis- ing, advertising, publicity and student procure- ment. Wayne Fagerstrom, Director! spends a large part of his time on the field making direct contacts in the interest of C.B.I. Secretary Faye Weaver keeps careful records of material pertinent to the department. PURCHA SING AGENT Albert Reid Gem is responsible for the management of the Cafeteria, Student Center, and Print Shop of C.B.I. The smooth operation of each of these departments is due to his fine business administration and orgam- zational ability. Robert Chadwick is supervisor of the cafeteria, Which caters for 550 students each day. a PEI LIB Myer These fit of s CIlWCIy inform forms t of CI gt esponsible :1, Student 1e smooth nts is due nd organie supervisor 0 students h. w PEARLMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY, named in honor of the late Rev. Myer Pearlman, has approximately 9,500 volumes. These form or rich mine of knowledge for the bene- fit of students and faculty. Anne Brill. Librarian, is always ready to help a student in the search for information. Ernie Busby. Assistant Librarian, per- forms a variety of tasks involved in the maintenance of CI good library. h67h 5tuclen ministry ye Izave not Ghosen me, but g have Chosen you, am! ordained you, that ye should go anal bring krtlt fruit... John 15:16 mgr- ,. v... ;K.,:,e,-.- .,.....:'..--V.-..,..v:c.nuu . t .7--- - STUDENT MINISTRY DEPARTMENT . . . Dean Lessten, Director, is CI keen promoter of practical Christian training. ttOne of the best ways to acquire Christian experience, he says, I is to go out and minister wherever you can! Thirty-two student ministry posts constitute the total number super- vised by our Dean. In the aggregate, thousands of miles are travelled each Sunday, resulting in an abundant harvest of souls. Icrckie Corcoran, Secretary, confers With Dean Lessten regarding the past Sunday's activities. V, di e M37 .. FIRST ROW William Carter, Jimmie Jones, Robert Tourville. David Plymire. Norman 3 . Sorenson SECOND ROW Otto Wulff, Harold Bau- man, Iim Blakeley. David Blattner, Tom Brubaket .TM . A-.m.mww.q.r.t.e THIRD ROW Bill Brunswick, Charles Green, Everett Hurley. Grady Manley, Charles Pavia L FOURTH ROW 1 Eldon Powers, Willie- t Schuessler. Mel Waggon- f ? er, Iim Copeland, Iim ; E Griepp 9 FIFTH ROW t Dan Gruver, Lloyd John- son, Don Tame, Bob Wal- lace, Francis Shroyer 1mm . 1;. Paul Luckey Ammi Miller Don Bond Dorman Buttram Joe Combs en, Director, timing. uOne ce, he says, Thirty-two mber super- :nds of miles tn'abundant confers with tctivities. Ieii Day A. I. Frank Clifford Geedy Harold Powell T. B. Conway DISTRICT CHURCHES . . .Twelve as- semblies of the Southern Missouri District are pastored by C.B.I. students this year. From small pioneer efforts these churches have grown large enough to be affiliated with the Assemblies of God constituency. Gerald Huger, Pres- byter of the Springfield Section; D. A. Hastie, Secretary- Treasurer of the Southern Missouri District; and R H. Law- son, Superintendent, express their appreciation for the work done by the students in evangelizing the surround- g ing area. . , t t ! e7 1- t ' t E! t E? a. q t5. t i L3 h? S h Walter Keller Pastor WAGNER Schoolhouse is the community meet- ing place for about 35 rural folk. Walter Keller and his squad travel 45 miles each Sunday to reach these people With the Message of Life. In the three years of Pastor Keller's ministry, many souls have been saved, healed, and baptized in the Holy Spirit. haze -N 7-. e v?xm m myth ,. BRUNER Student Ministry Post, located 35 miles away from Springfield, is pastored by Kenneth Haraldsen. Services are held in CI small wooden schoolhouse where ctbout 24 people come to worship the Lord each Sunday morning. Kenneth is hoping that one day an Assembly of God Church shall be established in this community. Kenneth Haraldsen Pastor Thomas Pace Pastor t l BILLINGS is a town 20 miles from Springfield. : The church was formerly c1 little corner store, but now bears the name Assembly of God. Tom Pace, as pastor, ministers to the small congregation while the squad helps by providing special numbers. Above, Juanita Moore and Dolores Wincklertare singing What Shall I Give Thee, Master , accompanied by the accordian. A special Youth rally was the outstanding feature of the year. uxiaan. . t. ; -74h WASHINGTON Schoolhouse is the scene of busy activity on Sunday. Iim Ryan and his squad cover 40 miles of Winding roads to reach this outpost. Averaging 40 in number, the people show great interest in missions. On one occasion they gave funds to provide 200 pounds of milk for a baby hospital in Africa. Grace Hence is teaching a rapt Junior class about Daniel. Iim Ryan Pastor h75- Reg Yake Pastor CAPE FAIR Schoolhouse is located 55 miles to the south of Springfield. By perseverance and prayer, Reg Yake and his congregation have managed to achieve two of their Sunday School goals. Some difficulties have been encountered; for example, three flat tires the same Sunday. Don Palmer expresses victory, however, as he leads in the singing of a lively chorus. hm... w ' SLANE is o: picturesque stone schoolhouse situated in the lovely Shepherd of the Hills country. Elsie Bolton and her squad travel 55 miles each week to hold services here. About 30 people gather from scattered farmhouses, and God has worked marvelously in the saving of souls. Dollie Iacques is shown, teaching the Primary lesson to an attentive audience. f Elsie Bolton Pastor -F.,,..u .- AW 1.5,.h WWM- 1 A. G. Blackmd Pastor , eager congregation, waiting to hear the Word of God. T 1 A. G. Blackard, With his squad, enjoy ministering to these 3 a 5 lovable folk. In the past year, about 10 have been saved j and 4 have received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. The 1 1 ' entire congregation has been drawn closer to the Lord. F 11 ELWOOD Assembly, pictured above, is a happy, -78n n,, xuv-w PLEASANT VALLEY Student Ministry? Post, pastored by David Whittum, is located 28 miles from Springfield. The building, over 100 years old, has been the scene of genuine revival. Several instances of salva- tion and healing have been witnessedf The secret of growth is largely explained by systematic visitation. Here, the squad is pictured calling on one of their parish families. V David Whittum Pastor h L A Lester Duncan Pastor i h ' FRIEND SHIP Assembly is CI small church situ- ' ated near the center of the city of Springfield. A report on Sunday School attendance reveals an increase of 28 in Re 1AM one month. Lester Duncan and his squad labor faithfully h ; j 1 among the small nucleus Who gather each Sunday. Above, s j 4 ; Lester is shown uholding forth the Word of Life. CAMDENTON Assembly of God is a phenom- enal example of the working of God. In the past year, a church was built With funds given largely by the local people. Curtis Dean and his squad travel 75 miles to this little town. Whether loading or unloading, coming or go- ing, they have the joy of knowing that their Hlabor is not ain;n the Lord. f, . f' 1 lg W W . V f 'h g: .. MW m . w e..- .eh--e ..A-..e -swg71.-7,u,yTMf.f-.grmy1 r- .,.w.-.r;, mvv-H-wvu-N , ' t ' GALENA Assembly of God was first started by CAVE 1 Robert Palmer, who after two years of faithful ministry, , ggnboitgsnoist: was able to record a Sunday School attendance of 40. j , building Iwit This year, with the people's cooperation, Bill Ilnisky and years a lov his squad have built a small church in Galena. Some of erected and the labor was done by volunteer student help. The church, attendance 1 situated dbout 50 miles south of Springfield, stands 08 CI ously in theiJ concrete testimony to the power of God. the Southerr. Bill Ilm'sky ,1 . Pastor . . . they praised the Lord, because the foundation of the house of the Lord was laid. Ezra 3:11 1 t ewe t. . 4 ,, ....u... , .-u.;.a.-h.. 1 started by ul ministry, ance of 40. Ilnisky and 1a. Some of The church, stands as a CAVE SPRINGS Assembly of God has an amazing story. It was pioneered by Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Robinson, Who began Sunday School in an old store building With an attendance of twelve. In the past two years, or lovely new building costing $4,700 has been erected and freed from debt. The average Sunday School attendance has risen to 50, and God has worked marvel- ously in their midst. The new Church is now affiliated With the Southern Missouri District of the Assemblies of God. Stewart Robinson . Pastor n83n I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. Psalms 122:1 PUBLIC SQUARE STREET MEETING . . . Taking advdn- tage of the Saturday night shopping crowd in the down- town area, Don Compton and a good representative group from C.B.I. gather near the Union Bank to testify of Christ's power to save. Special numbers, group singing and a Spirit-anointed message constitute a stimulating program. Bob Box, Dawn McClure, and Dave Grant are rendering a special number to ,the accompaniment of string bass and crccordictn. Charles Wallace Don Compton -84- cggme w David Badalumente COMMERCIAL STREET MEETING . . . Under the direction of David Badalamente, a sincere crowd of students stands every Saturday night near the Community House steps to Wit- ness for Christ. Tracts are handed out and many personal contacts are made. In the above picture, John Vignct is giving a stirring message on Christ, the Light of the World QUEEN CITY MISSION, situatedm 4 the heart of Springfield, has proven to be a place of refuge e for many down-cznd-outers of the area around the railroad l tracks. Charles Wallace and Ralph Smith have rejoiced at the transformation in the liVes of drunkards and dope- addicts who have accepted Christ. The mission, entirely supported by voluntary contributions, holds Sunday serv- ices and two other meetings during the week. egse t n , FIRST ROW: Mdry Feller, once Appleton, Elizabeth DeScmtis, Ruth Eddy, Roberta Flagstad SECOND ROW: Joyce Melquist, Beatrice Moore. Sylvia Redmond, Naomi Swanson, Eva H. Larson Director hash. Vergie Walters CENTRAL Assembly Iunior Church, directed by Wilma Hamill, has an average attendance of 100 children. An encouraging response is shown toward every project initiated. On one occasion, fruit and nuts were pur- chased by the group for the Children's Home in Illinois. LIGHTHOUSE Assembly Story Hour is led by Lloyd Luithle and four other students Who minister to cm audience of 33 young enthusiasts. Contests, spe- cial speakers, and visitation all serve to increase attendance. Here, Mary D'Angelo is giving a visucd-aid story. .,. MRS. EVAJ center of ini youngsters 6 Marilyn Hun zation an im1 ual instructioi MRS. S by Ruth Edd Friday. Atte interest is ke en over $90.0 or Church, 11, has an 0 children. is shown 01. On one were pur- , Children's Story Hour t four other 1 audience ntests, spe- n all serve iere, Mary l-aid story. FIRST ROW: Teru Watanabe, Betty Zeigler. Carolyn Barthel, Phyllis Clapper; Clara Mae Hanly SECOND ROW: Bevely Libby. Lloyd Luithle, Delores Lyons, ,Maxine McKinley, Ella Martin MRS. EVANS' Story Hour is the center of interest for 15 wide-eyed youngsters every Thursday afternoon. Marilyn Hunt finds scripture memori- zation an important channel for spirit- ual instruction. MRS. SMTHIS Story Hour is held by Ruth Eddy and Mary Reimers each Friday. Attendance averages 28 tmd interest is keen. The children have giv- en over $90.00 for missions. STORY HOUR Recogi nizing the need for practical training in the religious education field, Miss Eva Larson topposite pagei encour- ages students to organize Story Hours in different parts of the city. About 25 groups have been formed under her supervision this year. As the students scatter out into homes, schools and churches, they find Wide and varied opportunities for ministry among the children. DOLmG School has a regular Par- ent-Teacher's Association Which con- venes every week. During this session about 25 children are gathered togeth- er for CI special story hour. Mamie A1- laway is shown giving a simple object lesson to illustrate the road from earth to heaven. WEAVER School is a beehive of ac- tivity during Winona Rentz' and Millie Hendricks' Story Hour. In the picture below about 20 pre-school children are gathered around a table doing as- signed handwork for the day's scrip- ture lesson. Except ye be converted and become as little children, ye shall not enter the kingdom. ' Matthew 18:3 FIRST ROW: Marjorie Tarcmtino. Patricia Smith, Dolores Winckler, Lloyd Ward. Betty Zschiegner SECOND ROW: Phyllis BartheL Delores Della, Penna, Betty Emery, Martha Foster. Erma Lou Freese SALVATIO is undertake: entertains 14 school age v In the pictur illustrate Ct Bi: Y.W.C.A. N- great excitem Maxine MCK play games, t pre-school c while their m emphasis is k FIRST ROW: Lo SECOND ROW: ular Par- ich con- is session d togeth- iamie A1- ple object om earth ive of ac- pnd Millie e picture ildren are .oing crs- y's scrip- SALVATION ARMY Nursery Hour is undertaken by Iecm Hussey who entertains 14 lively children under school Ctge While their mothers work. In the picture she is using a doll to illustrate a Bible story. Y.W.C.A. Nursery Hour is a time of great excitement for about 20 tiny tots. Maxine McKinley and Beth Warner play games, feed and entertain these pre-school children every Thursday while their mothers are away. Great emphasis is laid upon Bible stories. .r, '3; .1 szl ' m w 1 Ellen Olson Assistant Director FIRST ROW: Louis Goughnour, Dollie Iacques, Barbara King, Florice Lohman, Elaine Lutton SECOND ROW: Helen Mittleider, Carolyn Mock. Robert Peer, Ruth Ann Reed, Esther Warner Qrganiza tions 071w oCoicl tng Q00, hath Chosen tltee to 69 a special people unto Wimself. . . Deuteronomy 7:6 4-- .-.x..w..-i:.- - V ..... Wh . .--... ,,.,.-.,......,..P..i-..-.. . , av a A I i ' i I . i1 THE SCROLL is the bi-Weekly publication of C.B.I. It has two principal functionshsupplying campus news to the student and acquainting the outsider with CI sketch of Christian youth in action. By utilizing local journalistic talent With contributions from the faculty, Dick Champion and his staff have done remarkable work in editing c1 paper that has been both inspirational and challenging. Richard Champion Editor-in-chief , a Norma Jean Black Glen Cole Wesley Holmes Copy Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Albert Reid, Wesley Holmes. Dick Champion, David Drake. Glen Cole, Norma Black, Elea- nor Gligot Print Shop Personnel Paul Kenyon, Gerritt Kenyon, Jimmy Mayo, Willie Schuess- ler, Paul Kelley, Hugh Iohnson. Dave Scott Gerritt Kenyon 1 Student Supervisor Eleanor Adv BY Holmes, wid Drake. Black, Elea- 3nYOn mrvisor David Drake Sponsor Eleanor Gligor Adviser Writers 3 ; $ ' l f; 1 F I R S T R O W: Elsie Bolton, Genitt Kenon, Al ScheQeern. Ioseph Serbifx SECOND ROW: Victoria Armstrong, Weldon Crabb, Barbara Lymbumer, Marshall Waldemar Albert Reid T H I R D R O W : Loreen Bender, Bevely Libby, Esther Scheuermcm. Betty Zschiegner Advisor FOURTH ROW: Sally Brengle, Iun e Emery. Dollie Jacques, Paul Slaughter . k c ,1 xx., , 4 ' L ; , , .N ' I L Photographers Sub-editors 1 ? , F I R S T R O W: Mark Harness, Mabel Henderson Warren Grant, Alice Rasmussen, Val KelleK SECOND ROW: Marvel Andersen. Dick Cobb, Mary Ann Von Moos, Betty Wibetg, Bill Lane .93 THE SCROLL STAFF members know no dull moment in their daily schedule. When out of the office, they devote themselves to a variety of interesting occupations. These may include picture-taking, theme-writing or just going off for a ride. In their contacts around the campus, how- ever, each member of the staff is always on the lookout for choice bits of news to add to the SCROLL. Glen Cole pauses a: moment before visit mg the dean. Editor Dick Champion gets ready to shoot. I Norma Iean Black researches' for her English theme. Al Reid smiles broadly as he sets off on an evangelistic tour. Kenyon cmd :4 after takes a breather 1gor 's schedule. a heavy day Eleanor G1 5 ,2 J V ,ixzxgs to shoot. lism. Ion on Jouma David Drake searches the library files for format m 11' deal pa 1 Wesley Holmes looks through a magazine ke cm for pointers in photography. Kenyon and Kaiser ma In cm evangelistic Ftre. 7 REVIVALTIME holds CI prominent place in the heart-interests of C.B.I. Its choir of 32 voices, directed ; by Cyril McLellan, hots cm unseen audience of 50 million t ' people scattered throughout the world. Under the capable 1 ' administration of Rev. Edmund Clark, 20 stations have been added to the general hookup, making c1 total of 86 transmissions. REVIVALTIME is privileged to have Rev. Wilfred Brown as speaker, and our own President Bartlett Peterson as narrator. Backed by earnest prayer, the inter- national radio program of the Assemblies of God has been the means of pointing many thousands of souls to Christ, the Saviour of the world. Wilfred A. Brown Speaker t u. , '0. Bartlett Peterson Cyril McLellan Edmund M. Clark Narrator Conductor Director 1 Bemice Kovacs Jerry Kirk . Organist Pianist Revivaltime Choir FIRST ROW: Charles Anderson, President: Warren Grant. Vice-President: Gloria Golusin, Secretary: Ross Wyss, Publicity Director: David Peters: Ben Tims SECOND ROW: Robert Box, Rose Cunnova, Weldon Crabb. Bette Davis, Bernice Foote. Elaine Karcmson THIRD ROW: Thomas Ridout, Phyllis Usher, Loreen Bender, Gary Christopher- son, David Holt, Glendecm Rich FOURTH ROW: Magdalene Angelini, Bettye Bumaman. Howard Cummings, Martha Frank. Muricm French, Iames Hamill V A x,c;-.M.4Ary 1 V'rl . FIFTH ROW: Iocm Katter. Betty Kirven. Dcrwn McClure, Esther Shabaz, Nancy Timko, Raymond Wells i SIXTH ROW: Ruth Wait. Edith York -9 7 hm? thvwmag:.:a aAw 4- Engineer Fritz Bauer Violinist Cyril McLellan 'Hme-off between cuttings HEVIVALTIME CHOIR spends many hours in the studio practicing and making recordings for the weekly program transcriptions. They feel it is indeed a privilege to use their talents in such a worldwide ministry. Before each cutting, the group offers special prayer that their messages in song Will strike home to the hearts of all REVIVALTIME listeners. Many letters have been received from people all over the world, testifying to the renewed faith and courage that REVIVALTIME has helped to in- spire in their hearts. Tenor Soloist Hobart Grazier .agga r:- e l Do: top E , E E , EE 2 E E 3 El . E E? 3111's in the E E the .Weekly . E l E G privilege Harmonaues E E . l 1 IStrYE Befoxie Donald Gustafson, Gary Chris- E M er that thelr topherson, Ross Wyss, Charles E! .earts of all Anderson E E en received F E 7 he renewed E E ; elped to in- i 3 E E I i E ' E E E i F 3' EE E 'i if: . I 3 EE . E I E I Er: . Ei Trombone Soloist E E' E David Peters E E E E: ', . E Ev Cornet Solmst y E E Glen Cole E E E St ; EELE E if 9: 3 Grace Notes E E Magdalene Angelini. Ruth I Wait, Edith York , E J E EQQE H . E E 3 7t ,- .....e V . V. 0...- -.,..e.., 4-...-.-.L....v..,ve...d. ; r-eAez-ra,i- ,.m.,. w . W . -... ,7 unamw. W..F....--.-k-. .7 ,...,. , . THE CUP is Ct concrete illustration of the work- ing of God in the lives of young men and women. It has a Chosen place to fillethctt of crystcdizing life-trcmsform- ing experiences and events in the life of the school. It is the earnest prayer of the CUP staff that Christ Will be portrayed through the CUP pages in such a way as to stimulate CI desire in every heart to follow Him more closely. Ashcroft. Lt 1N David Grant Business Manotgh Kinngu w? Editg'r R J.VJ V .J . 8 s XXV; ,' 1 V KNT 1th A x 51.1 xl ' A , x2 , NJ t t Y , t J , Xv , w VJ e hv H L. L t v ; 4 t1 3 y f 11 I .L x .thJ N 1, K 41,0046 The CUP staff enioys ct pleasant snack in the home of I. Robert P David Matweyiw Editor-in-chief 1 I L' $, xL'v 3L xwhf 'Ilh After a deadline hasAeenlmg! the CUP staff is en! tain the home of Editor , atw w. I 1h ,2 ' - W3 CV14 1? , .1 2' O .1 Vt 419' Nadine Wilkes Secretary 3l l 1 J 1 Barbara Lymbumer Treasurer O c. 1 Bernice Foote ' Treas urer J 'A -7 L 1, v I x ' I I3 V Irvine Greaves ,, , . Photography Editor Mark Homess Photograph er Mabel Henderson . 6 Assistant Photographer Elsie Bolton , . , 4 i , Literary Editor r :7 J: v Joseph Serbin I . Athletic Editor Sales Manager i Warren Grant I l I V . as beenimet. ntertaingd in r Matweyigv. , I U V ,3 I , a 3 Jim Corcorcm Art Editor I. Calvin Holsinger Adviser I. Robert Ashcrof Sponsor The Sponsor and Layout Editor fly to Oklahoma Ciiy to tour Semco Color Press. - 101- THE CUP STAFF is CI versatile group. Varying interests oce cupy their time during off hours. At right Dave I. Assistant Pastor ' i of Wayside Tabernacle, leads the singing Bamice plays the piano for her own amazement and is Director of Music at Washington School- house. Barb's main interest is India and Hindustani under Bro. Cummings. i Dave 1 ends. 1 of one dull HM told h Church best is to stray Brother junior I ation, b hobby I says as Ki xx ' Dave III works feverishly in the Art Dept. at G.P.H. to ' keep his limousine running. Beside offering her secre- tarial services in the Sunday School Dept. at G.P.H., Elsie enjoys delving into poetry. A brush cut makes me look older, says Pastor Ioe. It boosts his prestige with the parishioners Cit Washington Schoolhouse, And a then there's Warren. You can't argue with him. He'll just agree with you-and then do as he pleases. A J -102e Dave II expounds the Word on week- ends. 1n the office he is a committee of one to make sure there is never a dull moment, The children enjoy stories told by Dene at Central's Junior Church. During the week she gives her best to the CUP, but her mind is apt to stray to sunny California. Brother A spends his spare hours writing and traveling as C. A. Field Representative. Three junior C. A.'s add zest to his home life, Hours spent playing the piano and accordicxn afford relax- ation, but Mark spends more hours relaxing in the Student Center, Photography is more than Ct hobby With Irvein fact, we've lost him to the Sunday School Conventions. I'm sorry, Chiet, he says as he waves good-bye. College Chaplain Gt S.M.S., Brother Holsinger enjoys the opportunity of leading a Bible discussion each week on the campus, Songstress Mabel's Canadian reserve has really been put to the test since she joined the staff. Oh, you Americans! is now her favorite refrain, Art Editor Lightning Iim has proved his abile ity during his first year at C.B.I. His speed is especially apparent on the basketball court. e103- ?.VMth..- va v. e- 4..e.,.-v.... n A .4 -- - WWW, .- b x...- h; 104 Hobart E. Grazier President 0. Cope Budge Sponsor SENIO CLAS lished an un year. Along have launch. for missions. gelistic team have travelle neighboring raised to pro workers in K x4 SENIOR Th. B. CLASS . . . The fifth-year class has estab- lished an unusual record of accomplishments this year. Along With their theological studies, they have launched a practical program of fund-raising for missions. Organizing themselves into an evan- gelistic team, the twelve members of the class have travelled to many churches in Missouri and neighboring states. Sufficient money has been raised to procure transportation for five national workers in Korea. Herbert L. Jones Vice President David Peters Secretary-Treasurer .f i , David Plymire President Robert Cummings Sponsor -106 SENIOI -'- ' en as their m members of H their activitie: soon return. '1 the raising 01 missionary a: SENIOR CLASS . . .chving chos- --' en as their name HHeralders of His Coming, the-- members of the fourth year class have carried out their activities and studies in the light of Christ's ' soon return. Their special project for the year was t . the raising of money to buy pontoon floats for a ?Vf' 3 missionary airplane in Alaska. IIl Mark Bliss Vice President Mary Feller i Secretary Connie Osberg Treasurer JUNK of the gr. tindtive 1: featured were the monthly e ' cials and acterized as Chose Harold Bauman President I i 1 e 'Fred Lessten Sponsor ; .i e1 OBe JUNIOR CLASS . . . As the largest of the graduating Classes, the Iuniors hold c1 dis- tinctive place in the school. During the year, they featured many special gatherings. Among these were their Sunday morning prayer meetings, monthly communion services and occasional so- cicds and outings.Each ttget-together was char- acterized by a deep sense of their responsibility as Chosen representatives of the Cross. Weldon Crabb Vice President Bernice Foote Secretary Ioan Karner Treasurer h, 3 , , , SOPI CLAE upon the Junior Bou times of g: itucd reQII u month wit times of i value in 1 and harmc Charles Baumcm President 1 . David Drake Sponsor -110 SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . Concentrating principally upon the highlight of the yearethe Sophomore- Iunior Banquet, the second-yeczr class has had times of great blessing, both in the social and spir- itual realm. A communion service was held each month With or guest as the special speaker. These times of fellowship have proved to be of great value in bringing the class into a spirit of unity and harmony. Glen Cole Vice President Betty Zschiegner Secretary Bevely Libby Treas urer FRESI zest and v deep desire their spons d From cm 01 perlence om unusua representat Committee t for C.B.I.D prOJec 1rec Harold Bilotta President Sponsor I. Calvin Holsinger i i L l l t s FRESHMAN. .Entering school life With-- 1 zest and vigor, the Freshmen have manifested a 1' k . f . deep desire for the things of God. Together with l, . I X L; . their sponsor, I. Calvin Holsinger, they have eX- t perienced marvelous outpourings of the Spirit. J, t Y I t t From an organizational standpoint, the class has , ' t ' cm unusual setup. A cabinet, consisting of two :Ii t representatives from each hall, aids the ExeCutive ,I, ,3 33 1t Committee in administrative matters. Their special t km t Y t f 1 project for the year was the compiling of the t t '3' h ; C. B. 1. Directory. 1 f t . ' ' t i ll ' . ' h t K t 49in t t.' t t I It . . st s I 1 Leon DeGarmo Vice President Pearl Forbess Secretary Esther Shabaz Treasurer glze afoul said, unto him, Q0 tllg way: for lle is a Glzosen vessel unto me, to bear my name. .. ' Acts 9:15 . w. g. um . .. ...M.--.. m, u.-...- llOSeII :15 s9 . N First ROW: Second Row: 1 First ROW: ; s WILLIAM w. CARTER, Frankfort, Michigan; Theology RAYMOND MARTINEZ, Brooklyn, New York: Theol e CALVIN ow 3 , ogy e Outstation F E Outstation Pastor Outstation j Group Co.L . e ; , i I ,1 ' ' 'V DAVID S PE' ,1 1 HOBART F. GRAZIER. Nanty-Glo. Pennsylvama: Theolo DAVID MATWEYIVV, Newark, New Jersey: Theology ' ' e gy - . e l President Of th Year Class; Outstation ' '53 CUP Editor; Iunior Class President; '52 CUP Business Manager; Sopho- Radlo Chou Ly f more Class President; HANDBOOK Business Manager; Eastern District dors Quarte' f: ; Prayer Group Leader; Outstcrtion; Story Hour; Hospital Squad; Sports ; e I i HERBERT L JONES. Lawrence, Kansas; Theology KEITH 1:. pm J; ii Vice-President of Fifth Year Class; Outstation; Iunior Class President; Africa Outstcmon; I ! e ' Prayer Group Leader 01 I v 3 IAMFS IONES, Tampa, Florida; Theology i STEWART H- ; Missionary Band President; Missionary Band Curator Outstotion Pastor l stmd Chup i . 1 ! e L 1953 GRADUATES - e 1 -11F First Row: Second Row: .0109? : CALVIN OWENS. Hammond. Indiana; Theology ROBERT E. TOURVTLLE. Sullivan. Missouri: Theology ' Outstation Pastor; Sports; Story Hour,- Mission Squad; Central District Prdyer Outstation Pastor Group Co-Lecxder 09V DAVID S. PETERS, Tyrone, Pennsylvania: Theology IOHINIE M. WHITMAN. Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Theology Radio Choir; Secretary-Treasurer of Fifth Year Class; Revivaltime Ambasscp dors Quartet :5 Manager; Sopho- er; Eastern District Squad; Spons KEITH F. PHILLIPS, Port Huron, Michigan: Theology Outstation; Factory Squad STEWART H. ROBINSON, Kansas City, Missouri; Theology District Church Pastor - - SENIORS Th. B. First Row: LYLE RAY ALLEN, Grinnell. Iowa: Theology Outstotion Pastor; Mixed Chorus; Male Chorus W. MARK BLISS, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; Theology Missionary Band Vice-President; Missionary Band Curator; Outstation; Mixed Chorus HAROLD C. BOLLES, Woodside. L. 1., New York: Theology Outstation Outstation; '53 CUP Literary Editor; Missionary Band Treasurer; Asia Prayer Group Co-Legder; Missionary Band Curator; SCROLL; '51 Banquet Invitation Committee; Ladies' Chorus WARDELLA FAE BURK, Bucklin. Missouri: Theology Outstation; Hospital Squad; Band; Story Hour; Sports; Mixed Chorus DeETTA MARIAN BUTLER. Pittsburg. Kansas; Religious Education Missionary RICHARD GORDON CHAMPION, Muskegon, Michigan: Theology 63 SCROLL Editor; Torchbearer's Quartet; Northern District Prayer Group Leader; '52 CUP Literary Editor,- Mixed Chorus; Outstation; '51 Banquet Food Committee Chairman First Row: GLENALA GEORGE 1 Factory 5 CLIFFORD Outstcnic IROBERT L Outstdtic 1953 GRADUATES - - inc; Missions :asurer; Asia Prayer 1 Banquet Invitation m zed Chorus lig'ious :higan: Theology Lstrict Prayer Group n; '51 Banquet Food Firsi Row: GLEN ALAN COLTON, Coffeyville, Kansas,-Missions GEORGE COUTRAS, New York. New York; Theology Factory Squad; Eastern Prayer Group Leader CLIFFORD W. COX, Rock Island, Illinois: Theology Outstation; Mole Chorus; Ngrth Central District Prayer Group Leader ROBERT LLOYD EIDSOR, Kenosha, Wisconsin: Theology Outstation Second Row: MARY FRANCES FELLER, Findlay, Ohio; Missions Outstation; Slory Hour; Senior Class Secretary; North Central District Prayer Group Secretary; Ladies' Chorus President; Sports; Ladies' Chorus Secretary FRED WARREN GOLLMER. Conneaut. Ohio;Theology WARREN SCOTT GRANT, Alamogordo, New Mexico: Theology '53 CUP Sales Manager; Radio Choir; Evangelctires Quartet; '51 and '52 SCROLL Editor; Outstation; Torchbecrer's Quartet; Mixed Chorus; Western District Prayer Group Leader,- Hospital Squad; Factory Squad; '51 Banquet Program Committee Chairman A. DONALD GUSTAFSON. Jamestown. New York: Theology Outstation: Orchestra; Harmonaires Quartet - SENIOR CLASS - 1953 GRADUATES- -, - : ' First Row: . Second Row: First Roxy J; KENNETH I. HARALDSEN. Buffalo, South Dakokx: Theology DAVID M. KARNES, Tacoma, Washington: Bible PAUL A. LI ' Outstation Pastor Mlssion Squad; Outstation; SCROLL 1' Distrid Ck ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 AMMI H 1v IOHN HEROLD' Milwaukee' Wlssonsm' Missions WALTER I. KELLER, Baltimore, Maryland: Theology ' . - Outstation Pastor; Potomac Disirict Prayer Group Leader; '51 Banquet Com- . Dlstnct Ck mittee; Hospital Squad WARREN GLENN HOVER, Pasadena, California; Theology LIN GE Ou'stmion Pastor GERRITT WINFIELD KENYON, East Aurora, New York; Theology 0 l t t' Eastern Prayer Group Leader,- Variety Trio; Story Hour,- Mixed Chorus; Print u S a xon Shop Supervisor; '51 Banquet Committeef Male Chorus; Band; Orchestra; Sports; SCROLL ALBERT EDWARD JONES, Brooklyn, New York: Theology , ELLEN KAT. Outsmn LEE E. LORETZ, Dayton, Ohio: Theology Educc Outstation Pastor Story Hour -120- - - SENIOR CLASS , I E ' I: First Row: Second Row: ' ' El PAUL A. LUCKEY, Buifcxlo. Missouri; Religious Education E. YNGVE OLSON. Caracas, Venezuela; Bible District Church Pastor Missionary . i AMMI H. MILLER, Albion, Idaho; Theology ' CONNIE OSBERG, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Theology ,! ,51 Banquet Com- sttnct Church Pastor, Sports Story Hour, Semor Class Treasurer, Sports, LGdleS IChorus : l I W 11'! ii ' : , H MERLIN GEORGE OEHRKE. Ianesville. Wisconsin: Bible EDITH EVA PETERS, Gary, Indiana; Religious Education , 1, York: Theology . , w Outstcmon; Chapel Orgamst; Orchestra Orchestra W Iixed Chorus; Print it; x Band,- Orchestra; I1 I 1 ' A , i ELLEN KATHRYN OLSON, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota; Religious DOUGLAS ALLEN PEW, Portland, Oregon; Theology 3 ; Education , 3 1 Story Hour,- Student Teacher - - l: -121-- DAVID VICTOR PLYMIRE, Los Angeles. California: Missions Senior Class President; Outstation Pastor; Asia Prayer Group Leader; Mission WILBERT JOHN REMUS, Colby, Wisconsin: Theology LOIS ELIZABETH RICHARDS. Cincinnati. Ohio: Missions I Outstution; African Prayer Group Co-Leader; Missionary Trio; Radio Choir; JOSEPH PATTON RUNGEE, Chattanooga. Tennessee; Missions Outstction; Hospital Squad; Mission Squad Leader Second Row: AL SCHEUERMAN. Windsor. Ontario. Canada:Theology SCROLL; Male Chorus; Outstation; Sports WM. $0.8 - DAVID T. SCOTT, Spokane, Washington: Theology Missionary MARTIN SAMUEL SEGUINE. Ottawa Lake. Michigan: Theology JOSEPH B. SERBIN. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Theology SCROLL; Sports; Outstction; Male Chorus 1953 GRADUATES - First RI NORMAI Pacific Chorali HERB G. King's tor,- '51 BENIAMJ Northel Quarte KENNETI tic: Story 1' First Row: Second Row: teology NORMAN I. SORENSEN. Tacoma, Washington: Missions GEORGE MARION WADE, Galena, Kansas: Missions Pacific Coast Prayer Group Leader; Outstation Pastor; Male Chorus; King's Choraliers Y HERB G. STRAHSBURG, Cleveland. Ohio; Theology WILLIAM E. WAGNER, Bloomfield, New Iexsey; Theology King's Choraliers; Male Chorus; Keynotes for Christ Qumtet; Oulstution Pas- District Church Assistant Pastor; Outstation; Story Hour; Hospital Squad tor; '51 Banquet Food Committee igan: Theology . . BENJAMIN TIMS, Slay10n, Minnesota: Theology RAYMOND COY WlNGO, Lepanto, Arkansas: T119010?! Northern District Praye; Group Leader; Radio Choir; Male Chorus; Crusaders Outstqtion; SIOFY Hour; FUCIOFY Squad; Male 'Chorus; Southern District Quartet; Outstation; Mixed Chorus Prayer Group Leader rheology l KENNETH L. TURNER, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Religious Educa- OTTO T- WULFF, Tacoma. Washington: Bible I tlon Outstation Pastor; Sports Story Hour - SENIOR CLASS First Row: . MAME B. ALLAWAY, Iasonville, Indiana; Missions Story Hour KELSO GREGORY ALLEN, Miami, Florida; TheoIogy Brass Trio; Trumpet Trio; Mixed Ensemble; Band President; Orchestra CHARLES A. ANDERSON. Tacoma. Washington: Theology Harmonaires Quartet; Radio Choir; Sports; Outstation; Revivaltime Quartet; Sophomore Class President; Pacific Coast Prayer Group Leader; Ambassa- dors Quartet; Orchestra GLEN D. ANDERSON, Huron. South Dakota; Missions Far East Prayer Group Leader; Radio Choir; Male Chorus; Outstction Second Row: JOYCE APPLETON, Parsons, Kansas;Missions , Outstqtion; Story Hour VICTORIA A. ARMSTRONG, Akron. Ohio:Missions Treasurer of Missionary Band; Chapel Pianist; SCROLL; Eastern District Prayer Group Co-Leader; Story Hour; Outstation; Ladies' Chorus; Hospital Squad DAVID S. BADALAMENTE. Milwaukee. Wisconsin; Theology Street Meeting Leader; Male Chorus; Sports; Outstation; Radio Choir SAMUEL H. BALIUS, Biloxi, Mssissippi: Theology Male Chorus President,- Outstotion; Story Hour; Iail Squad - 1953 GRADUATES .- First Row: DWIGHT I Iuil Squcx HAROLD 1 Junior C1 Leader; S Eastern District Chorus; Hospital Theology 3dio Choir First Row: DWIGHT L. BALL, Wesson. Arkansas: Religious Education Iczil Squad HAROLD LLOYD BAUMAN, Deer Lodge, Montana; Mssions Iunior Class President; Factory Squad; North American Prayer Group Leader; Story Hour; Outstation; Sports CHARLES WARD BERGLER. Saginaw, Michigan; Theology WILLIAM E. BILLS, Coming, New York: Theology Second Row: KATmEEN M. BILOTTA, Livonia. Michigan; Theology Outstation; Ladies' Chorus; Hospital Squad; Mixed Chorus NORMA JEAN BLACK, Norman, Oklahoma: Religious Education SCROLL Copy Editor; Outstation ALVIN GAINEs BLACKARD, Covina. California; Theology JAMES BRUCE BLAKELEY, Fresno, California; Theology Outstmion , - JUNIOR CLASS 1953 GRADUATES - ., ; 11 B S w Am Hm. .m Wm om Tm S Mm m .sl d. n. Rt 1 1 Mt Bu m u m u u F MD GB 00 MO D w m B 1m e h T m m m l r o 0 .m m m nm m T or .1 3 am C a r e . m hm .m o S. TO 0 m m .mb. N C .n uL . a 00 e h m MR H .n m .C 10 o 0. Man m N k Wm a m a 1C o e co . 1: N. 5w a u Ma h m nm 0 G am 0 . 3 Km B m V1 VAIU m 0 Y .. p 05 m o W .1 Em A Dam m ..m D B d D Dd E m H. mm m G c m 9e w mcw B m R W M w m . mm .1 m .6 A m. t u . .m m o. s m o m m 9 cm. a. d R m u .. a m .m S m n .o um o e x o o m V . c H .m w I .B V1 D. W m W. W m muse a . s d... L 9 Wm Mm o, m u m TN d .5 .m a m :w .m m M .w a m.. .m m. . .1 S Om u S, W M W. hm a. m a a o a. m o .m R Q Hm B m m. Mr 0c .m .5 Z. T m, Em m m Tuh mwm ma .U M. Mm OP .. hm h Bl. .n B On Do 0 0C : .e.m u umm Bl NAHm Tm mam L.m t s .1 n . m m m mu m Nm m A 0 Bo N o F D m M D - '- JUNIOR CLASS .- Firsl Row: Second Row: DELBERT A. BOYTAR, Lorain, Ohio: Theology ENOS I. BRUTON. Bloomington. Indiana: Theology Outstation; World Deaf Prayer Group Leader; Male Chorus Outstction; Radio Choir EUGENE HAROLD BRANDT, Scottsblufi, Nebraska: Theology DORMAN N. BUTTRAM, Checotah, Oklahoma: Theology Doris Band; Sports District Church Pastor,- Outstation inc: Theology THOMAS ROSWELL BRUBAKER, Plainfield, New IerseyiTheologY ROSE CANNOVA, Chicago, Illinois; Religious Education Outstation Pastor Soloist,- North Central District Prayer Group Secretary; Radio Choir; Story Hour,- Sporis; Outstation; Ladies' Chqrus; Mixed Chorus BILL BRUNSWICK, St. Louis, Missouri: Theology IVAN ,R. CHRISTOFFERSEN, Agra, Kansas; Theology ' Oulstqtion Children's Church; Outslation eology 127 First Row: DAVID H. CLIFFORD. Sherbum,Minnesota:Missions Northern District Prayer Group Co-Leader; Outstation ICE COMBS, Bolivar, Missouri; Theology ELDON D. CONRAD. Bloomington. Kansas: Theology Oulstotion; Sports; Quartet IACQUELINE CORCORAN, Bloomfield, New Jersey; Religious Education Student Ministry Department Secretary; Ladies' Chorus; Outstotion -12F Second Row: . ROBERT T. COVERT. Matteson. Illinois: Theology Outstation; Sports; Male Chorus R. WELDON CRABB, Latch, Washington: Theology King's Hcrmoncires; Revivaltime Quartet; Radio Choir; Junior Class Vice- President; Outstution MAURICE EARL CUDMORE, Toronto, Canada:Theology IERRY CULVER. Tulsa, Oklahoma; Theology Outstation; Sports; Southern District Prayer Group Leader 1953 GRADUATES - First Row: VIRGINIA CU Story Hour; C BETTE DAVIS Radio Choir,- Aimx : 214.9644 GEOFFREY I: District Chum CURTIS LeRC ' Outstation R 4 First Row: Second Row: VIRGINIA CUTRONA. Chicago, Illinois: Missions ELIZABETH DeSANTIS. Erie, Pennsylvania: Religious Education Story Hour; Outstation Sthly Hour; Europe and laws Prayer Group Co-Leader; Ladies' Chorus Outstation BETTE DAVIS: Springfield, Missouri: Religious Education MATTHEW DeSANTIS, Erie, Pennsylvania: Theology Radio Choir; Chapel Organist; Outstation; Girls' Trio; Ludies' Chorus Male Chorus; Europe and Jews Prayer Group Leader; Story Hour; Band ; Junior Class Vice g Outstation , ad: A cg W $25,; ' MM , 55 ' W: GEOFFREY DAY, Pontiac. Michigan: Theology HARM DIREBOOM, Chicago, Illinois; Theology District Church Pastor; Street Meeting Leader rheology Story Hour; Ladies' Chorus; Outstation CURTIS LeROY DEAN, Wichita, Kansas; Missions LESTER W. DUNCAN, Slater, Missouri: Theology Outstchon Pastor; Student GuHcIr Instructor Outstation Pastor; Band - - JUNIOR CLASS l First ROW: Second Row: First ROW - . ' - -. WALTER I WILLIAM G. EASTLAKE. Ien'nyn, Pennsylvaxua. Theology MANSEL E. ELLIS. Trenton, Missouri. Theology Outstation; Mission Squad; Sports RUTH A. EDDY. Stephenville. Newfoundland.- Missions RICHARD D. ELLIS, Seattle, Washington: Theology . r2 ROBEIRE'IC'iiSn Ludies' Chorus Vice-President; Story Hour; Outstmion Outstction Pastor; Sports; Band ; . L Outstancn 9mm .1va w in 5 52M $4M : IOHN C. EGERDAHL. D uth. Minnesota: Theology ' MONA LEA EIJSWORTH. Muttoon. Illinois;'1'heology BERNICE I Europe and Jews Prayer Group Co-Leader; Outstation 3 Junior C Banquet I MAX 15- ELEIOTT. Wayland. New York: Bible JAMES ERDMANN, Waupun. Wisconsin: Missions A. I. FOX. Chapel Organist and Pianist; Orchestra; Male Chorus; Band. Outstation; Orchestra: Band A... . .-.$..;-$ m MwA ... l M. , u First Row: WALTER R. ERNST. Wood Ridge, New Iersey; Theology ROBERTA JEWEL FLAGSTAD, Green Bay. Wisconsin: Religious Education v Outstation; Story Hour; Ladies' Chorus BERNICE ELAINE FOOTE, Ypsilanti, Michigan: Theology Iunior Class Secretary; Radio Choir; '52 CUP Treasurer; Orchestra; '52 Banquet Food Committee; Band A. I. FOX. Wichita, Kansas: Theology JUNIOR CLASS Second Row: ANDREW I. FRANK. Tulsa, Oklahoma; Theology District Church Pastor HARRY THOMAS FREEMAN, Mountain Grove, Missouri: Theology Outstation NEAL ROYAL FREEMAN, Seward, Kansas; Theology Central District Prayer Group Co-Leader; Sports CHARLES EDWARD FUSSELL. Clement, Florida: Theology Missionary Band Curator; Outstation: Street Meeting Leader; Sports First Row: District Church Pastor; Street Meeting Leader Outstation ; Trio Outslction Pastor CLIFFORD M. GEEDY. Lewistown. Pennsylvania: Missions SARA I. GEEDY. Lewistown, Pennsylvania: Missions DAVID 1.. GRANT. Kansas City. Kansas: Theology '53 CUP Business Manager; Evcmgelaires Quartet; Orchestra; Sports; King David Trombone Trio; Outstation; Brass Ensemble; '52 Banquet Program v Chairman; SCROLL Business Manager; Radio Choir,- Royalcu'res Trombone CHARLES E. GREEN. Mt. Mortis,Michigcm: Theology W wk: '5! Second Row: ELWOOD R. GREEK, New York City. New York: Theology Outstation Pastor RICHARD GEOLEAU, Milwaukee. Wisconsin: Theology ' Outstction HERBERT E. GU'NDERSON. Denver. Colorado; Theology 0 A. Class Teacher; Outstatian ELLIS LaVERNE HACER, Concord. Illinois; Theology Qutstation 1953 GRADUATES - 132- First Row: MARVIN W WILMA IRE tion Outstation QUIN LOUI GEORGE I. . First Row: Second How: I Theology + MARVIN WINFRED HALEY, St. Louis. Missouri: Theology DONALD GENE HOGAN. Muncie. Indiana: Theology Outstation; Sports; Male Chorus; Band I . . o9? wmmg IRENE HAMILI Birmingham, Michigan: Religious Educa- MARK HORNESS, Muskegon- chhxgam Theology hon '53 CUP Photographer; Torchbearers Quartet; '52 CUP Assistant Layout Outstation; Story Hour Editor I f ' QUIN LOUIS HERMANN. Menomonie. Wisconsin.- Theology DOLORES NAOMI HUFF. Sagmaw. Machxgan: Rehgmus Educa- tion Ladies' Physical Educcnion Instructor; Girls' Trio; Ludies' Chorus; Hospital Squad; Trombone Soloist; Band; Orchestra; Cross and Crown Heralders Quartet BY GEORGE I. HINDLE. Trail, B. C.. Canada: Theology LYLE H. HUFF, Saginaw, Michigan: Theology A Sports; Orchestra; Male Chorus - w - JUNIOR CLASS First Row: EVERETT R. HURLEY, Alton. Illinois;Theol'ogy X Q5, Outstation Pastor; North Central District Prayer Group Leader; Male Chorus; Sports, Radio Choir; Missionaires Quartet; Orchestra; Gospel Iubileers Quartet WILLIAM N. ILNISKY, Detroit, Michigan: Missions District Church Pastor; Jail Squad; Sports LOIS VIRGINIA IVY, Dallas, Texas; Missions Outstction; Mission Squad; Southern District Prayer Group Secretary V ,3' w ,,x91 uagjisoug'o . V. . ,. 511;pr . 'ss' n Squad; tench West Africa: p i; 0?:sz 3,3 age v - 1953 GRADUATES Second Row: EVERETT WARREN JONES, Columbia. Pennsylvania: Theology ELAINE E. KARANSON, Everett, Washington; Religious Educa- tion Radio Choir,- Cheer Leader; '52 Banquet Invitation Committee; Story Hour,- Mixed Chorus; Lcdies' Chorus IOAN MARIE KARNER, Farmington, MichigamMusic Junior Class Treasurer; Repertoire; Chapel Pianist; Cheer Leader; '52 Bum quet Invitation Committee; Outstation; Band; Ladies' Chorus JOHN WILLIAM KELLER, Madeline, Missouri;Missions Outstation; Story Hour; Icil Squad Fixst Row: VAL KELLE Outslation; Sports; TrL EMIL AZKI! IONATHAN '53 CUP L chestmrLE ArtKGT'oug MICHAEL J - - JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Second Ro'w: VAL KELLER, Detroit. Michigan: Theology ROBERT T. KOLENDA, Clio, Michigan: Theology ,vania: Theology Outstation; SCROLL,- Mission Squad; Ladies! Chorus; Soloist; OUISMHOH:Sports;Band;OIChesird;IGi15qUGd Sports.- Trio EMIL K. KIESSER, Anacortes, Washington; Music EVERETT ARTHUR LINVILLE, Chillicothe, Missouri: Theology Religious Educa- T orchbearer's Quartet,- Male Ch'orus mmittee; Story Hour; JONATHAN DAVID KING. Omaha, aska: Theology WILLIAM A. LOFlLAND, Mt. Ephraim. New Jersey; Theolbgy lusic '53 CUP Layout Editor; ' anquet Decoration Committee Chairman; Or- Outstution ' chest ' eer Leader; ,52 Bun- itor; King D vid Trgmyne Trio,- Brass Ensemble; mi MICHAEL KLUCZAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Theology FRANCES L. LOTT, Gideon. MissourhMissions issions Outslction z; A Hus Art roupg -135 First Row: i BARBARA MAE LYMBURNER, Romney, West Virginia: Missions '53 CUP Treasurer; chdies' Chorus Chaplain; Outstcnion; Missionary Band Curator; India Prayer Group Co-Leader; Potomac District Prayer Group Co-Lecxder x l THOMAS D. MCKENZIE, New York. New York: Bible Odtstation RICHARD A. McKJNNISS. Wolf Point. Montana; Theology 1 IRENE MAMALIS. Athens. Greece;Missions -136-- Second Row: SYLVIA MAMALIS, Athens. Greece:Missions GRADY WARD MANIEY, Houston, Texas; Missions Outstation; Sports; Orchestra; Dactylology Club VICTOR MAURICE. Miami. Florida: Theology JOYCE MELQUIST, lamestown. New York: Missions Story Hour; Eastern District Prayer Group Secretary; Olnstcxtion V.. . First RO' HARVEY Torchbe GARLANI KR I HERB Story H Group C BEATRICI Story H1 on 7. First Row: HARVEY MEPPELINK, New Sharon. Iowa; Theology Torchbecrer's Quartet; Radio Choir GARLAND E. MINTER. Aransas Pass. Texas: Theology KATHERN MITTLEIDER, Meridian, Idaho: Religious Education Story Hour; Western District Prayer Group Secretary; World Decrl Prayer Group Co-Lecxder; Outstmion BEATRICE MOORE, Hannibal. Missouri: Theology Story Hour; Outstation - JUNIOR CLASS -' Second. Row: SHELLY LEON MORGAN. Joplin, Missouri: Theology . Outgtmion; Sports; Central District Prayer Group Co-Leader; Gospel Iubileers Quartet; Band; Orchestra; Mission Squad; Male Chorus JOYCE ALENE OAKLAND, Billings, Montana: Religious Educa- tion Outstation; Ladies' Chorus DARLENE ORB. Seattle. sthington: Religious Education SCROLL,- Cheerleader; '52 Banquet Food Committee; Pacific Coast Prayer Group Secretary'Story Hour ANITA RUTH osGoon, Kunming.China: Missions Outstation; Missionary chd Secretary; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Far East Prayer Group Co-Lecxder; Story Hour -137- l First Row: Second Row: '; First Row: MELVIN DEAN OWEN. Parsons. Kansas: Theology ELDON NATHANIEL POWERS, Wichita. Kansas: Missions Outstation; Sports Outstation; Story Hour; Central District Prayer Group Leader W R' Outstatior CHARLES SAMUEL PAVIA. Los Angeles. Calilomia: Theology ALICE MARIE RASMUSSEN. Lake Worth, Florida: Missions l Outstmion Latin American Prayer Group Secretary; Outstation; Southern District Prayer IONATm Group Co-Leader; Story Hour Outstcmor LYNN WESLEY PINKSTON. Fort Collins. Colorado: Theology SYLVIA RUTH REDMOND, Chicago, Illinois; Religious Education Outstation Pastor; Iail Squad; Male Chorus Story Hour; Ladies' Chorus THOMAS Outstatio: , HAROLD GENE POWELL- Okmulgee. Oklahoma: Bible THOMAS FENTON REID, Springfield. Missouri; Bible - Districi Church Pastor; Sophomore Class Vice-President ROBERT N -138- Essions Lissions 2m District Prayer nus Education First Row: ELMER R. REZNICSEK, Neskowin, Oregon; Missions Outstation JONATHAN E. RICHARDS. Johannesburg, South Africa: Minions Outslcnion Pastor; British Prayer Group Leader; Orchestra THOMAS W. RIDOUTrMorton, Washington: Theology Outstation; RadiOIChoir ROBERT N. RUTLEDGE. Washington. Indiana; Theology JUNIOR CLASS - Second Row: IIM S. RYAN, Salem, Oregon: Theology Outstation Pastor; Junior Social Committee; Story Hour; Washington-aires Quartet VINCENT SAMMARTINO. Brooklyn. New York; Theology Outstation; Soloist IAMES A. SCHUESSLER. Chicago, Illinois: Theology WILBUR T. SCHUESSLER, Chicago, Illinois:Missions Outstation; Mission Squad i First Row: PAUL RAYMOND SCHWAMBACH, Evansville. Indiana: Theology Street Meeting Co-Leadei'; Iail Squad BENIAMIN LEWIS SCOTT. Sinks Grove, West Virginia: Missions WARREN E. SHELIN. Williamsville, New York: Theology BETTY LOU SIMPSON, Zion, D1inoi5:Religious Education Iunior Girls' Trio; Story Hour; Outstation; Ladies' Chorus -140- Second Row: KEI'I' H A. SMITH, East Tawas. Michigan; Theology Outstcnion Pastor; Story Hour; Outstation Prayer Group Leader; Hospital Squad ROBERT W. SMITH, Worlcmd. Wyoming: Theology ,- Outstation Pastor WALTER THOMAS SNIPES. Kannapolis, North Carolina: Theology GEORGE PAUL SPRINKLE. Marks. Mississippi: Theology Oulstdtion Pastor; Mission Squad; Sports -1953 GRADUATES - First Row: IERRY LEE FREDR.S1 Outstation MAXINE LC Missit Outstction CARL WESJ m .m D r h .mm . m m m Me O .I 2 m M Wm . . H m m .m .o D e Mam m h m Em C m w .m w .m m Mm o , h um N z a 00 .m a H C; mg m O Na spa c, a, 0m Wm .3 SJ. Mm m mm. May sm .m me f M WW 3; w Um T WMa GM Su U S; ru 0 .q Sn n We R Cs .0 Lo ar d n Yb. .h. rG n Tm m a Pr m Rx . mm Rm Mae 9 E.1 u u .lm. S WM A0 0 MMP R m 0 N a. . 0 e m m , m .m o m .m e e 9 n .1 u m e o m m H . m m m r n g b o .m Ne M m m m M. m n a w m R STEFFENSRUD. MAXINE LOUISE STROBRIDGE CARL WESLEY STRODER. White Water, m v. .. o n m w m .w im m mm mm n Y t t n m Mm m Leader, Hospltcxl tlina: 097 , - 1953 GRADUATES - : - . . f E i 1 First Row: Second Row: First Row: 1 3 KENNETH GORDON SWENSON, Clay Center. Kansas: Theology WILLIAM JAMES TRIMBLE. Mammoth Spring, Arkansas: Theology IOHN VIGN ' 1 Male Chprus; Outstmion; Woshingtomcires Quartet MiSSiOH Squad; Oulstation Street Meg ! V ' dent; Outs : ; V :5 1 ' g 1 a : ; 1 CLAIR W ADE SYLER. Canton. Ohio; Theology CLEO MAE UMPHENOUR. Gooding, Idaho: Religious Education 2 BOB HUGE! II 3 f MissionSqucd:Sports;MG1e Chorus; Outstation Junior Girls' Trio; Girls' Sextette; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Radio Choir; Outstcnion Mixed Chorus; Ladies' Chorus; Evangelettes Trio , ' h: . cures F' l; 1 Q i ORVILLE K. THOMAS, Hamilton. Montana: Missions PAT L. UNDERWOOD. Galena, Kansas: Theology ; H. M ARSHA I India Prayer Group Leader; Outstation Q I Orchestra; ' I! Trombone 7 5 4 .El a? ' gs ; JOAN EI'JZfXBETH THORSEN, North Plainfield. New Iersey: J PHYLLIS ANN USHER. Ionic, Iowa: Religious Education CHARLES E ' : ' 033 0Q Story Hour; Radio Choir M . S 1 j 5 Latin American Prayer Group Co-Leader; Ladies' Chorus; Outstationfgory 9. c 3 xssxon q ,w - w? 'V '6' mas: Theology nus Education urer; Radio Choir; :ation First Row: JOHN VIGNA, New York City. New York: Theology Street Meeting Leader; SCROLL Business Manager; Freshman Class Presi- dent,- Outstction Pastor , 1!. ' 1H Hm xii w? .. l '. BOB EUGENE WAGGONER. Warren, Ohio: Theology Outstation; Radio Choir; Story Hour; Revivaltime Quartet; King's Harmon- aires H. MARSHALL WALDEMAR. Stamford, Connecticut; Theology Orchestra; SCROLL Staff; Outstction; Mule Chorus; Band; Mixed Chorus; Trombone Trio CHARLES E. WALLACE. Bethalto. H1inois;Thedlogy Mission Squad; Story Hour Second Row: VERGIE V. WALTERS, Manassas, Virginia; Theology Story Hour; Outstation CORINNE ELIZABETH WARRICK, Bangor, Pennsylvania: Theology Outslmion TERU WATANABE. Los Angeles, California: Religious Education Story Hour MARY JEANNE WELKER, Denver. Colorado: Religious Education Outstction; Story Hour CDGCZ I' ; Firs! Row: Second Row: 3: mwm ALLEN wmmm Muskegom Michigan- rheology H. Ross WYss. Grinnell, Iowa: Theology V .1 3' , Outstation Pastor Radio Choir; Harmonaires Quartet; Mixec'l'Chorus . i . ; WESLEY V. WIBLEY. Pontiac. Michigan: Theology BETTY JEAN ZEIGLER. Houston. Missouri: Missions Story Hour; Central District Prayer Group Secretary; Outstcxlion; Ladies' Chorus : NADINE ELIZABETH WILKES, Pasadena. California: Religious - Education '53 CUP Secretary; Story Hour TOMMY D. W. Inglewood. California: Missions Outstaiion 1953 GRADUATES -14+- m M Jm r Q r a m talion; yours truly, - ' - JUNIOR CLASS 145 LEONARD BHRNSBRAK 0 Elk CinA Okla, Theo. STEVE ATKINSON 0 Toledo, Ore., Bible CHARLES BAUMAN m Deer Lodge, Mont, Theo. ROBERT BITTERMAN 2 Havre, Mom, Missions ROGER BOYD 0 Springheld, M0,, Theo. FRANCES ALEXANDER 0 Atlanta, Ga , Bible IOHN BACHMAN tw Madison, Wis., Bible RUTH BECK 0 Bulfcxlo, N, Yu Missions TROY BOGGS 0 London, Ky,, Theo. V'ELDA BRANDT 0 Scotlsbluff, Nebr , RelA Ed. MARVEL ANDERSEN 2 Conrad, Monti Missions DONNIE BREE 2 Springlield, Mo., Missions HOWARD BEHLING 0 Midland. Mich, Theo. BEULRH BOKMA D Lindsay, Calif , Rel. Ed, IACK BRATTIN 0 Springfield, Mo., Theo. ULDINE ANDERSON m Stamiord, Conn, Rel. Ed. FLOYD BAKER 2 Manassas, Va., Theo. LOREEN BENDE-R 0 Pitlsburgh, Pa, Rel. Ed. VICTOR BOLLINGER 2 Hatfield, Mo, Theo. ALBERT BHATTON 0 Mulberry, Ark. Theo. MAGDALWE ANGELIN'I 0 Mansfield, Ohiol Music CAROLYN BABTHEL 2 BurwelL Nebr., Rel. Ed. WAYNE BENNER 0 Knox, Mov, Theo. MARY BOWER Ul Wayland, Ia , Rel. Ed EARL BHAY 0 Boone, ICL, Theo. GLRDYS APIN 2 Jamaica, L 1.. N, Y, Missionsr PHYLLIS BARTHEL U Burwell, Nebr,, RelA Ed. BETTE BEBTE QM; 0 Owosso,Mich. R Ed. Ransfiy NINA BOWMAN 2 Wllhslon, N D, Bible LARRY BRAY 0 Canuulls, Tex , Theo. IEANN'ETTE ARCHIBALD m Zion, Ill, ReL Ed. SUE BATES 2 Oceanside, Ca1if., Missions HAROLD BILOTTR 0 Livonia, Mich, Theo. DELAINE BOYD 2 Roosevelt, Okla , Theo. DOROIHY BRHWICK 0 Tacoma, Wash , stsions RUTH BREIWICK 0 Tacoma, Wash, Missions BILL BROWN 0 Manhattan, Kcms , Theo BETTYE BURNAMAN U Tulsa, Okla, Musxc RAMONA CHFSLEE 2 FlmL Mich Rel Ed MARTHA CLARK 2 W Cumberland Md Thea n Fl K19 E? R6 w IEANNEm: ARCHIBALD m Zion, 111., Rel. Ed, SUE BAITS t$ Oceanside, Cali! , Missions HAROLD BILOTTA 0 Livonia, Mich, Theo. DELAJNE BOYD 2 Roosevelt, Okla , Theo. DOROTHY BREIWICK U Tacoma, Wash, Missions RUTH BRETWICK 0 Tacoma, Wash, Missions BILL BROWN U Manhattan, Kans , Theo BETTYE BURNAMAN 0 Tulsa, Okla, Music RAMONA CHESLER 2 Flint, Mich, Rel Ed MARTHA CLARK 2 Cumberland, Md , Theo SALLY 13me 0 Lakeland, Fla, Rel Ed. CHARLES BROWN 0 Sharon, Tenn, Theo. JOSEPHINE CRMPANELLO 0 Floral Park, N. Y , Bible AL CHRISTENSEN 2 Tacoma, Wash , Theo DICK COBB 2 Crestwood, Mo , Theo JOHN BRIDGES 0 Atlanta Ga, Theo. EVELYN BROWN 0 Assiout, Egypl, Rel. Ed. ANGELINE CANNOVA 0 Chicago, 111., Rel Ed GARY CHRISTOPHERSON 0 Twm Falls, Ida, Theo GLEN COLE 0 Tacoma. Wash, Theo, RADS CLIFFORD BRIGHT 2 Redondo Beach, COM. Theol VERA BROWN 2 Newton, 10., Rel, Ed. GENEVA CARMENO 0 East Haven, Conn, Rel. Ed. MERILL CHEISTY 2 Storm Lake, 1a., Bible NORENE COLE 0 Yale, Mich, Missxons ARLENE BHJNEY 0 Browning, 11L, Rel. Ed. GLEN BRYCE 0 Toronto, OnL, Canada, Missions GERALD CARTER U Springfield, Mo., Theo. PHYLLIS CLAPPEB 2 Eaton Rapids, Mich, Rel. Ed. DON COMPTON 0 Newlon, 1a,, Theo. BILLY BHISENDINE 0 Atlanta, Ga, Bible IAME'S BUGG 0 Fair Play, Mo, Theo. JOHN CASORIA 0 Scranton, P0,, Theo. ELLEN CLARK 0 Cumberland, Md., Bible THURMRN CONWAY 0 Eminence, Mo., Theo. FRANCES BHOCK 0 East Iordcn, Mich, Rel. Ed JACKIE BURK 0 Monen, Mo., Theo, FRED CHARVOZ 0 Oklahoma City, Okla, Missions KENNETH CLARK 0 Lebanon, Ma, Theo. LORD! COOPER 0 Hartford Cily, Indv, Theo. 1N COPELAND 1Z1 Spnngheld, Mo , Theo ' MARY COWELL 121 Hays, Kcns, Mlssions HOWARD CUMMINGS O1 Bayard, Nebr., Theo, DELORES DELLA PENNA U1 McDonald, Ohio, Bible JOAN EMERSON U1 Akron, Ohxo, Rel. Ed. 7 11mm COHCORAN m Bloom1ield, N 1 , Theo DAVID CRABTREE 121 chgon Men Theo. JUNE CURRY U1 Mascomcxh, 111., Music TONY De SANTIS 121 Bessemer, Pa , Theo. BETTY EMERY U1 Alton, 111, Rel, Ed 1. CORAL CORWIN 01 r F: Madison,1q,Rel Ed. '1 1' - Mhryysville.0hio,Rel Ed HAZEL CRABTHEE 121 Bangor, Mev, Theo. 10E CUSIC 121 Brighton, Ill,, Theo EENIRMIN DOCK 121 New Castle, 1nd , Theo. IUNE EMERY 01 Dayton, Ohio, Missions ,5 MARY CRANOR121 '., . i 1 . ' , 2 ,5 . . , , n 1 4 , I . , y, p 1, , . 11 1 1 ; 1 f 1 g I ' 1 1 J y , t 1 1 A 1'4 , 4 , 11 .4 1 a ' 1' , 1 , 1 V I f 1 7 . , , 1 1 '1' V '1 a r ' , 1' ' 3 . , 1 D - i. ,1 1 MiiRYnCOTTON m MARY LOU - DICK covmmm COUNT YMAN m 1 Miamil 0 .la, Rel Ed 4 Muttesonl leir'l'heo 1 I L 1 4 x ' 1 J PAUL CROUCH U1 5 1 : IQgRNN CRAWFORD 121 , WSpringiield, Mo , Theo. Gm?! lunofxon, Colo, Bible Tulsa, Okla , Missions ..,' , 1-; 4 1'111' , 1 MARY 1D'ANGELVO m Lincoln Pagk, M1011, Theo, ROBERT DARGAN 01 Rock Island, 111 , Theo DENNIS DAVIS 01 Hood River, Ore , Theo. HAROLD DUNN 121 Lebanon, Mov, Bible LLOYD EFLIN 121 New Sharon, 1a.. Theov ROYCE ANN EDMONDSON 111 Memphis, Tenn, Missions IERRY ESKELIN 01 Duncan, Okla, Music LELAND EVANS U1 Talleson, Ariz , Theo GLEN EVERHART U1 Mcrtmsburg, W Va , Theo. 3,1 RAYMOND COVINGTON 111 Tulsa, Okla, Blblc NAB FAGERsmoMpr ALTA CULPEPPER 121 Florence, ,Theo McLednsboro, 111,, Theo i f- V x GAREI FLOG ADU LEON De GARMO 111 Ames, 1a, Music Molme, Ill , Theo ERMA LOU FREESE 1D 1W ELLEN U1 Macombl Mo , Rel Ed Broken Arrow, Okla , Theo VERNON Cums 121 SARA EVEHHAHT U1 Gallatin, M0,, Theo. Murlinsburg, W Va, Rel Ed 1 FRANCES GOUGE 121 Herculuneum, Mo., Rel. Ed RAYMOND COVINGTON m Tulsa, Okla, 13be6 ALTA CULPEPPEH 2 McLeansboro, Ill , Theo LEON De GARMO 1 Molme, Ill , Theo IAMES ELLER 0 Broken Arrow, Okla . Theo p SARA EVERHRRT U e0. Momnsburg, W Va , Rel Ed NAB FAGERSTROMQ- my ,y IACK FARLEY 0 Florence, gre, Theol Rife, Walls, Okla , Theo. I1 , I J LM- ,y , .j MARGAREF FLOG AD 0 Ames, 1a., Music ERMA LOU FREESE 0 Mucombt Mo., Rel Ed. VERNON Gms 2 Gullatin, Mo., Theo. FRANCES GOUGE 2 Herculaneum, Mo , Rel. Ed. DARLENE FLORA 0 Hulchinson, Kuns., Rel. Ed. MARIAN FRENCH 0 Bangor, Me , Rel. Ed. EDWARD GLASSGOW 0 Rapid City, S, D., Theo, LOIS GOUGHNOUR 0 Springfield, Ohio, Bible MARY FASONE U Woodhcxven, N. Y, Bible PEARL FORBESS 0 Memphis, Tennu Missions MERILOU FULLER 0 Manchester, Conn, Rel. Edv MAE GOBLE 0 Bulfclo, N. Y., Rel. Ed. mV GREAV'ES 2 Seattle, Wash. Theo. MILDRED FAURIE 2 Nels, E. Tvl.. 50. Al , Theo. MARTHA FOSTER 0 Columbus, Ga, Rel, Ed, EVA MAE GALLION 0 SpringfieXd, M0,, Rel. Ed. WILIJAM GOCKLEY 0 Scranton, Pa, Theo. SAL GRECO 2 Brooklynl N. Yq Theo. ESTHER FERGUSON m Newton, 1a., Rel Ed, RALPH FOWLER Uj Williamsport, Md, Theo. REBEKAH GANNON 0 Des Moines, Ia, Rel Ed GLORIA GOLUSIN 2 Cincinnati, Ohio, Rel Ed. IAMES GRIEPP 2 Wcterlown, S D., Bible GEORGE FLRTTERY 0 Po, U,V., F W Alrica, Theo MARTHA FRANK 0 Chanute, Kans , stsions MARTHA GERBER 1 Warren, Ohio, Bible IACQUELINE GOODWIN 0 N. Canton, Ohio, Theo. ROSA LEE GROLEAU 2 Tulsa, Okla . Missions WARREN FLATTERY 0 Po, U V , F W Africa, Theo. LOUELLA FREEBERG 0 Wisconsm Rapxds, W15 .Mlssions ART GAST 0 Shawano, Wis, Theo DEXTER GORE 0 Wichna Kans , Theo DANEL GRUVER 2 Kansas Cilyl Mo, Theo RICHARD GUFFEY 0 Independence, Mo., Bible CLARA MAE HAND! 2 Kelso, Wash, Rel. Ed. GLADYS HEIM 0 Brooklyn, N. Y., Rel. Ed. MARILYN HOAG 0 Harwood, N, D., Missions ANN HOWEY 0 Ft. Wayne, 1nd,, Theo. LOIS GUNNARSON 0 Twin Valley, Minn., ReL Ed. MARVIN HARDING 0 Detroit, Mich, Missions MABEI. HENDERSON 2 Summerlcmd, B.C4, Con, Missions HAROLD HOEHN 2 Dodge City, Kuns., Theo. MARILYN HUNT 2 Lebanon, Ind., Missions MARVIN GUNNABSON 0 Twin Valley, Minn, Missions KENNETH HARRINGTON 0 Hammond, Indu Theo NHLLIE HENDRICKS 2 Bellendorf, 1a., Missions NANCY HOHEVADEL 2 Cuy Falls, Ohio, Rel. Ed, CAROL HUNTER 0 Dallasl Tex, Theo HAYWARD HALL 0 Chickasaw, Ala, Theo. IMMIE HERRN 0 Columbus, Ga, Theo. LEON HENNESY 2 Mobile. A1a,Theo. JONATHAN HOLLIS D El Dorado, Kans., Theo. ARNOLD HURST 2 Pleasam Hope, Mo.. Theo. JOANNE HALL 2 Reading, Pa, Music HARRY HEDT 2 Waterloo, 1a.. Theo DAVID HILLQUIST 2 Cleveland, Ohio, Theo, WESLEY HOLMES 2 Tulsa, Okla , Theo. IEAN HUSSEY 2 Grand Rapids Mich, Missions IIM HAMILI. 0 Memphis, Tenn , Theov ESTHER HELLER 0 Slamiord, Conn , Rel, Ed. DAVID HlNES 0 Duncan, Okla, Theo. DAVID HOLT 2 Chula Vista, Calif, Bible EMILY HUTZALUK 2 Woodside, N Y , ReP Ed. GRACE HANCE 2 Lorain, Ohio, Missions ALICE HELM 2 Brooklyn, N. Y., Missions IIMMIE HINSON 2 Tulsa, Okla. Theo RICHARD HOPKINS 0 Buffalo, N Y., Theo DONALD HU WE 0 Minot, N. D., Theo, UNDER Montreal, Que , Canada, The ARTHUR IARRERA m LLOYD IOHNSON 0 Bismarck, N D, Missions RU IH KELLER 0 Toledo Ohlo, Rel Ed ROGER XUJNG U Chicago HI , Theo CONNIE KUEHNLE D Gary, Ind Thee m GRACE HANCE mj Lorain, Ohio, Missions ALICE HELM 2 Brooklyn, N. Y,, Missions IHVEME HJNSON 2 Tulsa, Okla, Theo, RICHARD HOPKINS 0 Buffalo, N Y Theo. DONALD HUWE 0 Minot, N. D., Theo. ARTHUR IARREHA 2 Montreall Quew Canada, Theo LLOYD JOHNSON 2 Bismarck, N D., Missions RUTH ELLEH U Toledo, Ohio, Rel Ed ROGER KLING 0 Chicago, Ill , Theo CONNE KUEHNLE 0 Gory, Ind , Theo RUTH ISBEL 0 Acampo, Calif, Mlssions TONY IOHNSON 0 Evansville, Ind, Theo PAUL KELLEY 0 Spnngheld, Mo. Theo BERENT KNUTSEN 0 Turlock, Calif, Theo DICK KUHNS 0 Loncasler, Pa, Missxons THOMAS JACKSON 0 Garrett, Ind , Theo PEGGY IOHNSTON 2 Quanch, Tiexu Missions PATRICK KELLY 2 Litchheld, Ohio, Bible ROBERT KOELLING 2 Sullivan, Mo, Theo, GENE KUMMEREH U Hamburg, Pd, Theo DOLIJE IACQ S 0 Tacoma, Wash, Rel. Ed. DONALD IONFS 0 Marshall, Mich, Theo. PAUL ENYON 0 E Aurora, N. Y , Theo. WILLIAM KOLENDA 0 C110, Mich, Bible GLEN LAMBERT 0 Modeslol Calif, Theo, MARY 1W 2 Liberty, Mo, Theo. JOAN KATTER 0 Springfield, Mo., Rel. Ed BARBARA KING 0 Columbus, Ga , Rel, Ed. LUCILLE KREISHER 2 Front Royal, Va, Theo. BILL LANE 0 PL Smith, Ark Theo. DAVID IESTER 0 Garden City, Kans, Theo. DAVID KELLER 2 Toledo, Ohio, Theo TERRY KIRK 2 Flint, Mich , Theo. ROBERT KRIST 2 Grand Raplds, Mlch , TheoA EDWARD LANG 2 Springfield, Mo , Theo HUGH JOHNSON 0 Cleveland, Ohio Theo MARGARET KELLER 2 Cumberland, Md Missions BETTY KTHVEN 0 Greenwich, Conn, Rel Edv KENNETH KRWOHIAVEK 0 Schuyler Nebrl Theo, DAYTON LARSON 0 Turlock, COM, Theo i a u o r DON LARSON 0 Graflxd Forks,:N. D.. Theo. J 0' o FLORICE LOHJVIAN 0 Jacksonville, Fla, Rel. Ed; I. J CLYDE MCCOLLOUGH 0 De Riddes, La. Theo. IOYCE MASON 0 Perry, Okla, ReL Ed, GEORGE MELEKIAN 2 Chelsea, Mass, Bible ANTHONA LECHIJTEE tm Cumberland,:Md , Bible v 1 KATHEHYN LEAVSli m Grolon, N Y , Rel Ed. CHARLOTTE LEE 3 Cleveland, Ohio, Rel. Ed, ELAINE LUTTON w New Castle, Pa, Rel, Ed, 0 LLOYD LUITHLE 0 5 Glen Ullin, N D , Theo, IOYCE LONGSTRETH 0 Wesl Haven.,Conn , qu, Ed. ; g g . MARILYN MCCONAHY 0 . BETTY MCEIIJHU MAXINE MCKINLEY 0 Jeannette, Pa, Rel. Ed N. Kansas Cily, Mo , Rel Ed Plymouth, 111,, Rel Ed. : '; v, 3 JOYCE MATHEWS 0 Ashlabula, Ohio, Rel. Ed BETTY MATTAX 0 7 , Tulsa, Okla , ReL Ed 0 a CD , LOUIS MATTI'UZZO U Lockport, N. Y., Rel, Ed. IVAN MEYER 0 Alkinson, Nebr., Theo. DEBORAH MILLER 2 Westlield, N. Y, Rel. Ed IACK MILLER 0 Grand Rapids, Mich, Theov UN DAVID LEWIS 2 N. Hollywood, COM, Theo, DOLORES LYONS 2 Salem, Ore, Rel Ed RICHARD MALONE 2 Bonner Springs, Kans,, Theo. ROBERT MA YFIELD 2 Gem, Ida, Theo CARROLL WTCHELL 0 Rice Lake. Wis, Theo. BEVELY LIBBY 2 Bangor, Me, Rel Ed, ELLA MCCALEB 2 Monmouth, Ore, Missions DONNA MARSH 0 Kansas Cily, Mo , Rel Ed IHVHVHE MAYO 0 Atlanta, Ga, Theo RUTH MITCHELL 0 Savanna. 111, Music PAULINE LINDSEY U West Plalns, Mov, Rel Ed DAWN MCCLURE U N Kansas Cily, Mo , Bible ELLA MARTIN 0 South Bend, Ind. Rel Ed. EUGENE MIEADOR m ' Graniteville, M0,, Bible HELEN MITTLEIDER m Meridian, Ida. Rel. Ed I CAROLYN MOCK 0 Amanllo, Tex R01 Ed IAMES MURPHY 0 Collinswilc, Okla, Bible ARTHUR OETEGA 0 Sagmaw chn Theo ROBERT PEER U Della Cox: Thea GEORGE POTEETE 0 Des Memes Ia Bible ms PAULINE LINDSEY U , West Plums, Ma. Rel Ed J b I x W; 1 V x, JUANITA MOORE m Elmer Mo, Blblc DOROTHY MORGAN 0 Cuyahogo Falls Oh1o,Rel Ed ANNA MORANDO 1 Euflalo N Y , Rel Ed CAROLYN MOCK 0 k Amarillo. Tex, Rel Ed DAWN McCLU'RE 0 z N Kansas City, Mo., Blble VIDA MAE NORTHCUTT 0 Klamath Falls, Ore , Rel Ed, EDWARD NEUHAUS 0 Windsor, Conn Mlsslcm CALEB NEWINGTON 0 Homlllon, Mo Mlssxons iAMES MURPHY 0 Ccllmsvlllc, Okla Bxble ELLA MARTIN 2 Soulh Bend, Ind 4 Eel; Ed. THOMAS PACE 2 Moberly, Mo , Theo LaWANDA OWENS 0 Grow Tex , Theo ELEANOR OWENS 0 Lebanon, Ind Blblc ARTHUR ORTEGA 0 Saguaw Mlch Theo EUGENE MEADOR 0 , Gruniteville, Mo, Bible WAYNE PETERSON 0 West De Pere, WIS , stsnons GAIL PETERSON 0 ChappeJL Nebr . Theo LARRY FENCE 0 Nevada, la Theo ROBERT PEER U Dede Colo Theo HELEN MITTLEIDER 0 Meridian, Ida. Rel, Ed ! RUTH ANN REED U Mendicn, Ida , Rel, Ed PRTSYE POTTS 0 Dollmtmo, Tm: Rel Ed BURL EATZSCH 0 Emmoll, Ida, Theo GEORGE POTEETE 1 Des Momes Ia Blble DORIS MORRISTELL 0 R1dgewood,N Y , Rel Ed BEVERLEY OATMAN 2 M1 Vernon, M0,B1b1e ANITA PAGE 2 Gladwm chh , Theo RONALD PIEDMONTE 1 Holley, N Y , Theo MARY REMEHS 0 Slippery Rock,Pd.,Re1.Ed NEIL MULLINS 2 Cocchellc, COM, stslons JAMES ODEM U Elkland, Mo B1ble DONALD PALMER x'3 Grand R1ver,lc,Thco EVELYN PLANTS 0 Oneonta, N. Y , Music TEEN RENEHAN U Texas Cny, Tex, MlSSlOnS A. WA MURNAHAN 2 Selma. Kcns, Bible BONNIE IEAN OLSON U Minneapohs. Minn, Rel Ed AUDRA FEE PARTIN 0 Garden Cny, Kan: R91 Eu WILLIAM PORTER 0 Indlanapolls, Ind, Theo HARRY RENICK 2 Hannlball Mo , Theo ' x BARBARA RENSHAW 0 Walnut Grove, Mo., Bible ROBERT RIDOUT 0 Morton, Wash, Theo RHYME TEEN ROWLAND Q, Joplin, Mo, Missions NICK SCHUBERT 0 Akron, Ohio, Music FRANCIS SHROYER D Siloam Springs, Ark., Theo. 3 x .- g V- x s xv J x;5 y. x 3 e ' bl , r a WILLIAM A. BENTZ 0 Florula. Ala, Theo. DICK ROBEDEE 0 Ossining, N. Y,, Missions BOBBY SANDERS 2 Oklahoma Cityl Okla , Theo. CAROLINE SCHUMACHER 2 Torringlon, Wyo, Music ROSEMARY SHULTZ 2 Bronsonl Mich, Rel, Ed. 153 'N 1x ' WINONA I. RENIZ 0 Floralc, Ala , Rel, Ed VEHDA ROBINSON 0 Stafford, Mo., Rel. Ed. ALICE SCHEHTZ D Otlomwc, 1c: , Rel. Ed. VMAN SCHUMACI'ER 0 Torrington, Wyo.. Bible W THOMAS SHU'MATE 2 u ?Akron, Ohio, Theo. CHARLOTTE REXROAT 0 Muchell, S. D., R91 Ed HUGH ROSENBERG 0 Great Bend, Kcns , Theo. ESTHER SCHEUERMAN 2 Windsor, Ont., Canada, Rel 1-21. DAVID SCOTT 0 Turley, Okla, Theo. x Q EARL smous m, Pensacola, Fla , Thed. DOHSEY REYNOLDS 0 Wilmington, Del,, Theo. DICK ROSS 0 Tulsa, Okla, Bible EDWARD SCHNHDT 0 Fresno, CaliL Theo. ESTHER SHABAZ 0 Gary, Ind.. Theo. PAUL SLAUGHTER 0 Emmet, Ida, Bible GLEN RICH 2 Tacoma, Wash, Theo. LOIS ROTH 0 Spencerpon, N Y., TheoA IOSEPH SCHUBERT 2 Akron, Ohio, Theo, DWIGHT SHELTROWN U Gaylord, Mich, Theo. CARI. SMITH 2 Gamell, Kans, Theo BEN RICHTER 0 Rosalia, Wash , Music BEVERLY ROUNDS 0 Beloit, Wis, Rel Ed. MARY ANN SCHUBERT 0 Akron, Ohio, Rel Ed FREDA SHERRILL 0 Lebanon, Indu Rel, Ed IAMFS SMITH 0 Gametl. Kans , Theo. NDEE IOAN SWTH 0 Lus Vegas, Nev., Theo. CORAL SPEER 0 Coming, N. Y., Rel. Ed WILLIAM H. STDHENS 0 Nevada, Mow Theo, MACK SW 0 Oskalocsa, ch , Theo. LOUIS IERRAGNOLI 0 BuHalo. N Y , Theo 90. BEN RICHTER 111 Rosalia, Wash, Music BEVERLY ROUNDS 111 Belch, Wis, Rel. Ed. MARY ANN SCHUBEHT 111 Akron, Ohio, Rel. Ed. FREDA SHEREILL 111 Lebanon, lnd., Rel Ed JANE SMITH 121 Gurneltl Kans., Theo, 10AN SWTH 121 Las Vegas. Nev., Theo. CORAL SPEEH 111 Coming, N. Y,,Re1, Ed. WILLIAM H. STEPHENS 111 Nevada, Mo., Theo. MACK SUTHERLAND 111 Oskaloosa, 1a., Theo. LOUIS TERBAGNOLI 121 Bullalo. N. Y., Theo LOUISE SWTH 111 Fayetteville, Ark, Missions HAROLD D. SPRADLING 121 Duncan, Okla , Theo. DONALD STERLING 111 Ridley Park, Pa, Theo. 1M5 O. SUTTON 111 Hardesty, Okla, Theo. WALTER THOMAS 111 Tulsa, Okla, Bible PATRICIA SMITH m Wood River, 111., Rel. Ed. NORMAN SPRINGER 111 Inavule, Nebr., Theo. REG STONE 111 Arlington, Va, Theo. GERTRUDE SVEDlN 121 Shelton, Conn, Rel. Ed. NAONH THOMPSON 111 Waterloo, 15., Theo, aGRADS RALPH SW 111 Springfield, MQ, Theo. MAHOLYN STAGEBERG 111 Tacoma, Wash, Missions ROBERT STREBLOW 111 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Theo. BOB SWAN 121 Van Buren, Ark, Theo. NANCY TMKO 111 Detroit, Mich, Rel, Ed. WANDA SMITH 111 Klamath Falls, Ora, Rel. Ed. RODNEY STANBRO 121 Lamar, Mo., Theo. BERMCE STRICEAND 121 Marlinsburg, W. Va, Rel. Ed. MARIOREE TAHANTINO 121 Bloomfield, N.1.,Rel. Ed. NICK TOMASELLO 121 Bessemer, Pa, Theo. BETTY SNOW 121 Elk City, Okla, Music RUBY STAUFFACHER 121 Tacoma, Wash, Rel. Ed. MARY IANE STEOU'D 121 Indianapolis, 1nd., Rel. Ed. DON TARNO 121 Flint, Mich, Theo. ZELMA TRIGG 121 Reeds Spring, Mo, Theo. DOLOHES SPRANBVK 111 Cambridge, Wis, Rel. Ed. BE'ITY STAUFFER 121 Kansas City, Mo, Music VERTA STUCER 111 Wellington, Kans, Rel. Ed. WILLIS TAYLOR 111 ML Morris, Mich, Theo. DON TRIPLETT 121 Toledo, Ore, Bible LERRLL TURNER 121 Madison, Wis., Theo. MARY ANN VON M005 121 Monroe, Wisu Rel. Ed BETH WARNER 121 Irrigon, Ore., Rel. Ed. IOHN WEDMRN 01 Gold Coast, W. Africa, Thea BETTY WEBERG 121 Chicago, 111., Theo. MARJORIE TUTTLizm N. Kansas City, Mo., Rel. Ed. G. MELVIN WAGGONER 121 Philadelphia, PCL, Missions DARLENE WARNER 111 Buffalo, S. D,, Music RAYMOND WELLS O1 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Theo DONIVAN E. W'ILEMAN 111 Murdo, S. D., Theo. VJ BENTLEY VANDERHOOF 121 Colfeyville, Kans, Missions E. RUTH WAIT U1 W. Sprinineld, Mass, Missions ESTHER WARNER U1 1rrigon,Ore,, Rel. Edv DON WEST O1 Scott City, Kans., Theo. C. PHIL WEERSON 121 Tulsa, Okla, Theo. ELVIRA VANDER V'LUCHT 01 Penipburg, Ohio, Music RICHARD WAKEFIELD 121 Rockaway: Ore., Theo. DERRELD WAHTENBEE 121 Walertown. S. Du Theo RUTH WFSTEHDALE 121 Macomb, Ill , Rel. Ed. MILDRED WILLEY 121 Lewistown, Mo., Theo. CHRIS VAN NOLLER U1 Grand Rapids, Mich, Theo JOHN WALER 01 Des Moines, 1a.. Theo. ELWIN WASHBURN 01 St, John's, Mich, Theo. 1AMFS WHITAKER 01 Panama, 111., Theo. V. ARNAN WILLIAMS 121 Lineville, 10., Theo. MARGARET VEATCH U1 Oktumwa, 1a.. Rel. Ed, ROBERT WALLACE 121 Reading, Pa, Theo, MKO WATANABE 121 Los Angeles, Calif , Theo, GLENN WHITE 111 Hermora, S. D., Bible IENE WILSON 111 Modesto, Ca1i1., Theo. l STEPHEN VUJA121 V! 7 Lansing, Mich , Theo 1 Davenport, 1a., Rel. Ed. LLOYD D. WARD 121 SL Louis, Mo., Bible RICHARD YORK 121 Montour, Idau Rel. Ed. NANCY WEETHEE 111 Arlington, Va , Bible MARIE WHITEHEAD 111 1 Powder Springs, Ga, Missions ERMA LEE BLAKELEY Granite City, 111. LEVOLA WHSON 121 Salem. Ore, Rel. Ed. ,4; l 1 STEPHEN VIDA 0 DOL$R$ d. L , M h , Th ansmg 1c eo C 2 Davenport! ICL, Rel. Ed. m , LLOYD D. WARD m I SL Louis, Mo , Bible RICHARD YORK 2 - Montour, Ida, Rel. Ed. D NANCY WEETHEE 0 ueol Arlinglon, Va, Bible MARIEWHITEl-EAD 0 E Powder Springs, G1, Missions ERMA LEE BLAKELEY Granite City, 111. LENOLA WHSON 0 'L Salem, Ore, Rel. Ed P J11 ll: L- 2 fl; ILILLJ, I k Wvgmva Roscommon, Michw Theo. ; V j IOYCE won. m Cawiche, Wash, Rel. Ed. Missions Theo 3m 5 New Freedom, P0,! DORIS WOOD 0 Pitcairn, PCL, Missions REG A. YAKE 2 Wilton Grove, Om, Can, RUTH YONKE 2 Ripon, Wis., Missions EDITH YORK 0 Mansfield, Ohio, ReL Ed. AUDREY ZIPP 0 Lorain, Ohio, Rel, Ed. VIRGIL ZEIGLER 0 KAY ZILCH 0 Detroit, Mich, Bible BLTI'Y ZSCHIEGNER 0 Portage, Wis., Rel. Ed. SPECIAL STUDENTS BESS IOHNSON Bismarck, N. D. PAULINE RUTH MARJORIE KEI'CHAM Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo MARGARET CARLOW Caldwell, Ida. BARBARA HOISINGER Trafford, Pa. CAROLYN DEAN White Plains, N Y. ' ,1 f ,0. P J, CHARLES BRADBURY 00 Oakland, Calif., Theo. HURT 6 utler, Mo., Theo. ALEXANDER HUNTER CD Delunco, N. 1., Theo. RY DONALD an East Lcmsdowne, Pa., eo. CHESLEY ROBERTA CLU'ITER 0 PLEGATE 0 Medford, Ore., Missions Hu hinson, Kans., Theo. WALTER MERIAN 00 Springfield, Mo., Missions Princeton, Ky, Theov ILENE COURTNEY 0 Baton Rouge, LCL, Rel. Ed. x 'x GEORGE FLORA 0 Hutchinson, Kama, Theo. NORMAN BORGE CD OLGA THOMAS 0 Keamy, N. L, Theo. CHARLES ROY'BAL on Hot Springs, Ark, Rel. Ed. ROBERT NATHAN 0H Billings! Mont, Theo Chicago, 111 , Theo NORMA LAMBERT 0 MIA VORSTEN GD Modesto, Cam, Rel. Ed MARVIN PEROLO GD Springfield, Mo., Missions HARMEL MOSS CD Milwaukee, Wis., Theo. AARON McINTOSH GD Springfield, Mo., Theo. MARY HURT GD Mercer, Mo., Theo. FLOYD pm m JAMES STEFFENS m Springfield, M0,, Theo. EARL NICKEL 0 Huntington Sta, L.I., NY. - Theo. BERNIIA NICKEL 2 Piedmont, Kans., Theo. DEAN FAGERSTRQM 0 Piedmont, Kans., Theo Florence, Ore., Theo. PHIL SNYDER 0 Fosteria, Ohio, Missions EVELYN BRESCH 0 WANDA BROYLFS 0 WILLIAM BEHR 0 Oak Park, Mich, ReL Ed Kansas City, Mo, Bible DOROTHY BARKER 0 DO OTHY WEAVER 2 LILLIAN ANDERSON 0 PETE ARONIS 0 To het, Wash, Missions Dade City, F1c1.,Re1. Ed. Springlield, Mo., TheoA Guumwa, ICL, Rel. Ed. Rye, N. Y., Theo. KENNETH CARR 0 MERRELL COOPER 0 WILLIAM CRABB 0 JOYCE CURRY Q9 3 Broken Arrow, Okla, Springfieldf'MoV Theo. Detroit, Mich, Theo. Moscoutahylll., Rel. Ed. . Rel. Ed. N w ' K. V4 . L x 4 id 0 C $ V, F 0x w .w 3 v4 4 Q . L ' x , x, ,5, , .x, , x .. V 'X W ' . K c x, M g. : . v , - 64 a 13' L' 3' x ' x x a i m , r .2 , . - x U I X XI I , I , . X ' ' v 01 ! v; ' ' E: RN J, V I :n v- . G .1 r . , 3 N . u I I M X . . V I a , 1 ' a7 .' X ; , X K , 158 H $ Q 10 NORMAN BORGE 131 1 Ed. Keumy, N1 1., Theo. CD NITA VORSTEN 181 heo. Springfield, M01, Missions 21 JAMES STEFFENS 121 e01 Huntington Sta, 1.1., N.Y. - Theo. 1D WANDA BROYLES 1D -1. Ed. Kansas City, Mo., Bible -M,ENTRANTS. H GEORGE FLORA 01 Hutchinson, Kans., Theo. 7 NORMA LAMBERT m ' Modesto, CaliL Rel. Ed, ! FLOYD PARKER 1U Springfield, M0,, Theo. PHIL SNYDER 111 Fostoria, Ohiol Missions DARLENE GHAN 1D Fresno, Cam, ReL Ed. MARLENE MARKHAM 1D Irrigon, Ore., Re1. Ed MARIE PASCUZZI 111 Kansas City, Mo.,'1'heo. CHARLES STALLINGS 1D Enheld, 111., Missions 1 l I 1 PAUL GOTTSCHALK 1D DOROTHY HILL 1D FLORICE HILTON 1U LeROY JOHNSON 1D ,DON KODY 1D 1C 7 I 1 YPSiIGmi, Mich, Missions St. Louis, Mo., Missions Harrison, Mich, Rel. Ed. Karlstad, Minn, Missions Lorain, Ohio, Theo. L Q , . m I 1 I ,x V 1 V l 1 . UL LEE MARTINEZ U1 ELLEN MAZZEI 1D LLOYD IVHLLER 1D BETTY MURRAY U1 NEDRA PACK1D Q. 1 1! Batch, N. M., Theo. Niagara Falls, Can.,Bib1e Altamont, 1111, Theo: Springfield, Mass, Manhutten, Kama, r, 1; Rel. Ed. ReL Ed. H D 11 :x 1 11 DOROTHY FELLOW 1D IRMA SCHMIDT 1D MARIAN SEI'IZ 1D WILLIAM SHARP 1D EARNEST SHERRICK 1D 0 , a. 1i Kansas City, Kcms., Fresno, Califw ReL Ed. Hayworthl 1111, ReL Ed. Dallas, Tex, Theo, Oklahoma Clty, Okla, c c , 4 Missions Missions o i . MJRIAM SWEIERT 01 RUTH THOMAS 1D THOMAS TROTI'ER 1D ELIZABETH WALKER 1D IANEI WALTON 1D 1: Lancaster, Pa, Music Benton Harbor, Mich, Wichita Falls, Tex, Theo. Windber, PCL, ReL Ed. Detrmt, M1ch., MUSIC 4 Missions RUTH WALTRITSCH U1 NEISON WEIKER U1 SAMUEL WHARTON 1D BOB WELLS U1 5 , Milwaukee, Wis Saginaw, Mich, Theo. Dallasl Tex, Theo. Ossmmg, N. Y., Theo. Missions i 1' 159 Lxxxn ;il!n.lt lvl 1 hath Vehosen us in 90m before the gcharding as he foundation of the we rid, tlmt we should be holy, and without blame before 80m in love. Ephesians 1:4 23$; i 231s the m1 4 ...u....m............u.-..v.w meWev .. ... Hire 7. ,. --- ,, t V t, ' THE 1951-52 JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE BANQUET climaxed a year packed full of activ- ity and interest. Following last year's CUP theme, the banquet committee emphasized the slogan ttWe Must Work in their selectien of special numbers, program and decorations. A lighthouse, casting its rays over a rocky coast, formed the background of the platform. This was made effective by the dimming of lights and the singing .of the hymn Let the Lower Lights Be Burning. The high- light of the evening was or message by Dean Evans who stressed the importance of keeEing the Spirit's ahointing upon our lives in order to be eff ivewqrrkegs for God. t Banquet Committee Don Bond. Chairman: David Grant. Program; Gloria Werch, Invitations; David King. Decoration; and Har- old Powell. Food , -e162- lttee David Grant, h. Invitations: ion: and Hur- Twenty-eight waiters and waitresses. supervised by Al Reid. attended the tables dur- mg the lbanquet. Dressed in black and while, they performed their tasks gracefully and e 'cient y. ' x' Charles Anderson, Sophomore Class President, ofiers a speech of welcome to David Matweyiw. President of the '52 Junior Class. The banquet was sponsored by the Sophomores in honor of the third-yecn' graduates. e163- NA . . .-.r r .. ..,.. .hq Mew : : ..,.t.v.-q.r.l. r...,...ii.A..-.-.gu.vw...V -Am,' i H??Mw ....... rv-vfnezm Z-Vz1'V' wavvw-r -77 . 5-1;iuqu- te-e- 'V'A' 'e ' .,.. ' . SENIOR COMMITTEES ofthe Fourth. and Fifth yeqr classes combined their social programs this ; year. They began With an informal gathering in the spring, following it with a special banquet to Which serv- icemen from C: neighboring camp were invited. At the end i of the year they joined with the Juniors in the traditional , : CIII-day outing, while the rest of the students stayed i iihome and did housecleaningl At times like this, Fresh- men and Sophs look forward eagerly to becoming grads. Fifth Year Social Committee Btob Tourville. Cdl Owens, William Carter Fourth Year Social Committee : FIRST ROW: DeEtta Butler, Elsie Bolton tt SECOND ROW: A1 Scheuenmm. Har- i old Bolles. Ioe Serbin i e164- '-- - v ------.v- ..V.r.w........e. vrr :r- -;. . -- .- a-ee- e, nub- xv .. . -- , 4.7,... w. t t. , . L l Committee : wens, William Chairman Ioe Serbin discusses banquet plans with the Fouxth Year Social Committee. Members of the Fifth Year class drcrw up plans for their group project. In addition to purchasing bicycles for five Korean preachers, they raised $500 to purchase a tent for missionary work in Korea. They held their first local service at Northside Assembly in Springfield. e165- THE JUNIOR CLASS SOCIALS, included the Harvest Festival held in the fall, a Valentine social in February, and the Special Breakfast and Iunior-Senior Outing at the end of the year. They were also the guests at the traditional Sophomore- Iunior Banquet in May. Various committees were ap- pointed to make class organization more efficient. These made arrangements for socials and the procurement of the class gift, rings and pins. Motto and Name Committee Paul Schwambach, Roberta Flagstad. Oliver Swaim Gift Committee Sam Baliust Everett Linville. Jackie Corcorcm .,..g .r Ring and Pin Committee m e v e O B m .n a M cw .m .m B m r. I 0 e n e 1r a D 1e l. Roberta um ttee ial Commi Soc Mar irmcm Iohn Vigna, Betty Lou Simpson, Paul Schwambach, Cleo 167 Cha Iim Ryan lyn Boevers. i Umphenour. SOPHOMORE SOCIALS . . . Beginning with the Indian Sum- mer Social in the fall, the Sophomores had a number of get-togethers, coming to a climax With the annual Sopho- more-Iunior Banquet in the spring. The Banquet and Social Committees had many unique and novel ideas for added interest. These inqluded brilliantly painted posters, unusual banquet-room decorations and skillful program presentations. Banquet Committee FIRST ROW: Ierry Kirk, Io Artn Crawford. Caroline Schumacher, Hazel Crabtree. Angie Cannovcr, Wesley Holmes. SECOND ROW: Ruby Stauffctcher, Larry Bray, Doris Wood. Chairman Dick Cobb. Arlene Briney. Marvel Anderson, Lloyd Luithle. - e168- Dues t FIRST R Esther f Barthel, lotte Lee SECONI Betty St Betty W :--- -H WTH7 M ... .- ... -V Dues Collectors FIRST ROW: Thomas Shumate, Esther Scheuerman, Carolyn Barthel, Phyllis Clapper. Char- lotte Lee, Don Tame SECOND ROW: Lloyd Ward, Betty Stauffer. Charles Brown. . Betty Wiberg. Larry Pence Social Committee FIRST ROW: Peggy Iohnston, Ruby Stcruifacher. Marvel Andersen. Clara Mae Hanly, Rayma lean Rowland SECOND ROW: Don Palmer. Robert Bittermcm, Don Compton, David Ctabtree, Chairman Harry Renick 169 THE FRESHMAN C A. B I N ET consisted of a representative and CI tax collector from each dormitory hall. It served as a governing body of the class, planning its program and making its decisions. By its resolution, the 1952-53 school directory, QUO VADIS, twhither goest thou?t, was pre- pared as the Freshman Class project. The activities of the class included several social gatherings and monthly com- munion services Which proved to be times of great bless- ing and fellowship. . 1; x t QUO VADIS Staff John Walker, Iva: Fagerstrom e Co-Editors Iim Corcor'cm Artist Hall 1 FIRST Iecmnet Steve 11 S E C O 1 Dorothj ers. Del Mattax. tatives ' Q FIRST ROW: Bob Strelglow, Ieannette Archibald. Kay 21' ch. Steve Atkinson Hall Repres SECOND ROW: Dick Ross. Dorothy Breiwick, Mary Reim- ers, Delores Della Penna. Betty Mattax, Paul Slaughter v . ;,, nu Tax Collectors FIRST ROW: Lois Gunnarson, Dollie Jacques. Marolyn Stageberg. Mae Goble. Sally Brengle SECOND ROW: Hugh Johnson, Don West. Elaine Lutton, Esther Fergu- son, Paul Kenyon. Iim Wolfe 171- ,wv: m U . ; ll- 9 - .4' . 111 I .h -.. V, .. . . e V...J.,.....e..:-.e..-..:1 : Mm -.. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES are occasions for great fun and fellowship at C.B.I. Among the various so- cicds held in the gym, c1 typical one was the all-school Valentine social pictured below. The program included basketball, group games, a short devotional service and h refreshments. Clean sportsmanship and a wholesome at- I mosphere Characterized the event throughout. l ehm Feeding wet noodles blindfolded can be a diHicult taskl This is basketball? Highlight of the Valentine socialeYogis versus Flying Parsons. e172e ccasions for various so- e dll-school m included service cmd .olesome at- Plcxying Streets and Avenues requires speedy action. In 1: Honeymoon Relay, Rev. Steifens con. ducts a: mock wedding, while the bride's mother stands by weeping. Parsons Cheerleaders pose with their little valen- tine, Wesley Ashcroft. w m w .. he w m n s m .-. . 7 m, .. m CAMPUS LIFE throbs with vitality and ine terest every season of the school year. The holidays in particular are times for festivity and enjoyment. O Come All Ye Faithful Elaine Lutton and loan Thorsen cele- brate Christmas in their own way. One of the principal events of the Chri stmas season was the rendition In the above plcture Ruth Messiah. while Mildred Faurie, soprano, sings a of excerpts from Handel's Stewart directs the choir, solo pcn't. -174- ?u u Will you sign my CUP next It happens to the best of us! ming up for lunch. L hm m S .m. In e e h C Q S u. m m v k cm p m u m e m f o m .mr. S In THE KOINONETTES, organized in the fall of 1950, is a group composed of the Wives of C.B.I. faculty and staff. Its name was taken from the Greek word Hkoinonia, meaning fellowship. These ladies meet the second Tuesday of each month for the purpose of dis- cussing and developing special projects. Among those undertaken the past yectr were Thanksgiving baskets for needy married students, stuffed dolls tor the Arkansas Orphanage, a collection of clothing for the mission field, 3 h and the promotion of a lending library and a Christmas party for the campus children. The ladies enjoy a special covered dish dinner at the Ashcroft home. uh i The campus children pictured at their Christmas best after the party x sponsored by the Koinonettes. . tn ; 4 h.176h THE HAM SHACK and its equipment is' used by the amateur radio HHGm Club to gain practical experience in operating a transmitter. Members of the; uI-ICIm Club expect to use transmitters on the mission field to provide radio-telephone communication between their points of ministry. They plan to keep in touch With C.B.I. after they leave by means of their own transmitters. hIt's a lot of fun, they say. , ; A- evv'. . .v .0. m Awmvt- .9. 9 OX y a special nner at the V0 ' 8.9,; Harold Baumcm tests the equipment ac. sty A V AQA V m IA. Mcmsel Ellis types the radio message Instructor Richard Brown teaches George Hindle the various parts of the transmitter. w--177-- STUDENT CENTER provides a conven- ient place for relaxation and refreshment to everyone on the campus Here, the fellows and girls gather to chat over class assignments, social activities, and campus news.' Here too, the teachers come for a moment's relief from the day's heavy schedule. Every customer receives efficient service from the friendly and well-trained staff. Douglwu Q:ts cm coffe make a good sub- miss breakfast. T After the basketball game on Saturday night, the Student Center is a busy place! h Al Hun Preachi: pies. Sundquisl. Student Center Manager, makes one of her delicious cherry l J Mom u Not all the cowboysoare in Texas! gym; Oak trees cast a pleasant shade on the Student Center. ing a snack. hile eat hingw Al Hunter reads up on his Expository Pteac conven- everyone on ther to Chat and campus pment's relief mer recelves trained staff. SCI We brought forth llis peokle will; lbg, ancl lu's chosen i will: gladness. Psalms 1 05 :4 3 W ;1 iv P i Personnel - - 4 n- e-v -: -- ---'-- -- -.-.:- ffh:- p; v- v-eT-g:-vw,- :w-g. WA -1974. . us. ,. . $....-, STRING BASS Robert Kolendcr. Iim Mayo VIOLIN Gertrude Svedin George Hindle Ruth Keller Al Christensen Eva Mae Gallion Tony DeScmtis Louella: Freeberg Merlin Oehrke Donnie Ruth Baker VIOLA Venda Riggs Don Gustaison Director FLUTE Vivian Schumacher Patsye Potts ALTO HORN Lyle Huff FRENCH HORN Iack Burk CELLO Ruth Isbill Esther Ferguson Bernice Strickland -182 - Cyril McLellan TROMBONE David Grant David Crabtree Marshall Waldemar TRUMPET Glen Cole Kelso Allen Iimmie Heam CLARINET Edith Peters Max Eleiott Grady Manley Beth Warner SAXAPHONE Arthur Ortega Walter Thomas Iene Wilson BARITONE Harry Renick PERCUSSION Bill Arnold PIANIST Hazel Crubiree ORCHESTRA . . . Under the skillfulbaton of ? Cyril McLellan, the C.B.I. Orchestra has featured many 1 special performances during the school year. Prominent t among these was their eleven-concert tour of the Mid- ; western States, Which proved to be a success both in t promoting the interest of the school and in stimulating 1 young people to.serve Chri . C.B.I. is 'ustly proud of its orchestra with 'ts i e disp of consecrhtedtalent. . V Merlin Oehrke President Max Eleiott Vice President Hazel Crabtree Secretary Donnie Ruth Baker Publicity Director tPHONE ur Ortega :er Thomas Wilson TONE Praise him with the sound of the trumpet . . . praise him with stringed Y Renick instruments . . . praise him upon the loud cymbals. Praise ye the Lord. Psalms 150:3-6 EUSSION Arnold IST el Crabtree ORCHESTB . nmmw'f'm X : ..:n.w-.+.. mghg- -.. ..:u,.rwvu Q'- David Grant TRONIBONE TRIO Marshall Waldemar, Davi Crabtree. Hazel Crabtree 184- It, PIANO DUET Max Eleio V .'.M'?? STRING ENSEMBLE Al Christensen, Eva Mae Gal- lion. Merlin Oehrke, Donnie Ruth Baker, Director Cyril McLellan. Don Gustaison, Vendor Riggs, Esther Ferguson, lion. Donnie Ruth Baker, Cyril Ruth Isbill VIOLIN QUARTET Merlin Oehrke, Eva Mae Gal- McLellan 'A. '.- 441? ? gym.- 7.- .w w .-. - BRASS TRIO Glen Cole, David Grant, Kelso Allen ORCHESTRA TOUR SAXOPHONE QUARTET . Walter Thomas, Iack Burk. Iene Wilson. Arthur Ortega CLARINET QUARTET Max Eleiott, Edith Peters. Beth Warner, Grady Mcmley MALE QUARTET Don Gustaison, Cyril McLellcm, David Grant, Glen Cole -185 Personnel Cyril McLellcm Director FIRST ROW: Marian French, Betty Kirven, Rose Cannovct. loan Katter, Director Cyril McLellan. Lois Roth, Dawn McClure, Loreen Bender, Edith York SECOND ROW: Bette Davis, Phyllis Usher, Glen Rich. Gary Christopherson, Ross Wyss, Charles Ander- son. Bernice Foote. Gloria Golusin THIRD ROW: Magdalene Angelini. Nancy Timko, Bettye Bumamcm. Warren Grant. Weldon Crabb, Ray Wells. Elaine Karcmson, Martha Frank. Esther Shabaz FOURTH ROW: Dave Peters, Dave Holt, Ben Tims, Bob Box, Iames Hamill, Howard Cummings, Thomas Ridout PIANIST: Terry Kirk ORGANIST: Bernice Kovacs :Lellcm. Lois Roth, :, Charles Ander- ldon Crabb. Ray lmmings, Thomas KING'S CHORALIERS . . . Highly trained and musically talented, each consecrated Choral- ier contributes a valuable part to the spirit and artistry of the choir as a Whole. The 32-voice chorus, directed by Cyril McLellan, sings on the REVIVALTIME radio program every week. OutStanding among their activities for the year was their tour of the Southeastern section of the States, during which 10 concerts were held. They are an inspiring and challenging group. Charles Anderson President Warren Grant Vice President Glorig Golusin Secretary Ross Wyss Publicity Director . . . singing and making melody in your heart to the Lord. Ephesians 5:19 -. 1 e-.-. ?ragu-gnymesagse::;::.,z-evmg:y--gam:v . .mrzy-Vzrwr w ;:7-;.- 7.-,,, . W W.nuW-wJ.--w--n----wv-mnwv -- -.. --' , um. . ,4 ,; - CHORALETTES Marian French, Loreen Bender, Dawn McClure xx VIMxX KING'S CHOJ SOLOIST Iocm Katter LADIES' ENSEMBLE 1 FIRST ROW: Iocm Katter. Edith York, Magda- M 1 lene Angelini, Esther Shabaz, Bette Davis, M Dawn McClure l t' SECOND ROW: Phyllis Usher. Rose Ccmnova. ' Loreen Bender, Lois Roth, Bettye Bumamcm, Bernice Foote , 188 - MALE QUARTET Gary Christopherson. Bob Box, Chuck Anderson, Ross Wyss ,KING'S CHORALIERS TOUR MEN'S ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Thomas Ridout. Howard Cummings. Dave Holt, Dave Peters SECOND ROW:Weldon Crabb. 3 Chuck Anderson. Warren Grant, Ray Wells, Ross Wyss THIRD ROW: Gary Christoph- H erson, Ben Tims, Bob Box, Glen ' Rich, Iames Hamill ,1 W H 3? I :11. 'U 1 ?1 . MIXED QUARTET ti Ben Tims, Esther Shabaz, Nancy Timko. Weldon Crabb : l f; w l . ' --18 9- j Cyril McLellan Director Q3 glw k Q i 'uwwi ; .Q .x 5 .KW. V .W Personnel ... . n e a m B K . m m m . e K m $ m m a p h m m .m. w c u a e H D rm. u. a m o e Sc .0. H m e o m m R . D k a t. .w .m .m D .m H m R m n m a u D w l I e .m M n t n 9 mm m m u m w m m e w m Em ,m . S M w .m. m m .mm a m H Du u ue s emyw maumE . VQeE I EeDl .m s.Qmw.e m m.ww m nmmn C kM R S .m.um knDumgo ce:eos MHWkRa A m.... unoo WDOH WkRWOl Oe and RKWI G TmOmWD, mrcamm FmEmmT -190- MALE CHORUS is led by our new direc- tor from Canada, Cyril McLellcn. This group of 28 talented young men has sung on such occasions as the Alumni Homecoming Convention and Friday Night Chapel Serv- ice. The enthusiasm of its members 1g. carrigd over into their singigg CIIS 'they minislter in mpsi; .Ijbrthe glory of God. 1 I I 1!. 'J :1 4 1 ..-;x X; y , r 1,- ,, .; , y w 1 C x xi '1 i Q i s ' ,' yr .24 l r t .1 Sam Balius President Ben Tims Vice President Matthew DeScmtis Secretary Dick Ross Publicity Director rhnson. Iim Cor- nes. Gene Kum- L Pat Kelly, Ben Sing aloud unto God our strength . . . Psalms 81:1 Personnel Ruth Stewart Director FIRST ROW: loan Emerson. Grace Hence, Sylvia Redmond, Rayma, lean Rowland, Nancy Weethee. Margaret Veatch, Margaret Flogstad, Norene Cole. Mary Reimers. Dolores Spacmem. Sara Brengle. Audrey Zipp SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Schubert, Mary Cotton. Merilou Fuller. June Curry. Verta Stucker, Dorothy Mor- gan, Anita Page, Alice Scheriz, Coral Corwin, Coral Anne Speer, Rose Mary Schultz, Joyce Mason THIRD ROW: Marolyn Stageberg, Barbara Lymbumer, Elaine Lutton. lean Bower, Doris Jones, Uldine An- derson, Kay Zilch, Constance Herold, Jacqueline Goodwin. Caroline Schumacher, Mary D'Angelo. Betty Stauffer. Marilyn McConahy :thee. Margaret drey Zipp ', Dorothy Mor- son les, Uldine An- D'Angelo, Betty 0 come, let us sing unto the Lord . . . Psalms 95:1 TREBLE A CAPELLA CHOIR . . . Under the able directien of Miss Ruth Stewart, the 27-voice treble choir truly exemplifies the spirit of our school in its skillful musical presentations. That spirit is one dominated by the Holy Ghost. Whether in C. B. I. Chapel, local school assemblies, or in their tour of the Northeastern section of the States, the choir has sought to uplift Christ and draw men and women unto Him. Caroline Schumacher President Kay Zilch Vice President Grace Hance Publicitf Chairman Iocm Emerson Recording Secretary ANTIPHONAL TRIO Mary D'Angelo, Marolyn Stageberg. Iecm Bower afiaww ' riggc. 4' 5,2 121,, ,: , ' .zwr-m w , - a1 5;; mi; J ng Q, SAXOPHONE TRIO Marolyn Stageberg, Mary Cot- ton, Margaret Veatch 194 CONTRALTO SOLOIST lean Bower ACCORDIANS FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Schu- bert. Dolores Spucmem. Mary D'Angelo SECOND ROW: Iune Curry. once Mason, Grace Hance. Sara Brengle APELLA ms cry Ann Schu- pacmem, Mary : Iune Curry, hace Hance, CHOIR TOUR MOROCCO AND TAMBOURINE SOLOIST Coral Corwin VOCALISTS FIRST ROW: Mary D'Angelo. Constance Herold, Mary Reim- ers SECOND ROW: Uldine Andet- son. Elaine Lutton -195 PIANISTS FIRST ROW: Betty Stauffer. Caroline Schumacher, Sara Brengle SECOND ROW: Margaret Veatch, Mary D'Angelo. Nor- ene Cole TRUMPET Anita Page TROMBONE Marilyn McConahy QUARTETS . . . Skillfulness combined with a desire to glorify Christ characterizes the singing of each of the quartet grOups presented here. The Harmonaires and Evangelaires travelled extensively in the interest of C.B.I. this past year. Their voices were also heard on the , Revivaltime radio program each week. The Iubilettes cznd Revelators, our Freshman quartets, have displayed un- : usual talent in their interpretations of gospel songs. I HARMONAIRES Don Gustafson. Gary Christopherson, Ross Wyss, Charles Anderson. Dawn McClure. Pianist . ; IUBILETTES Uldine Anderson. Bettye Bumumun. Betty Kiwen. Esther Heller --196-- Betty Kirven. REVELATORS Iim Hamill, Howard Cummings, Jerry Fskelin, Roger Kling. Albert Bratton, Pianist Kl o a yw k' 2w .024 w. 64f . v4. JNQE V :3 I .7 t Lav; . m , .. I . b7 kmvva-a.IaV I. M - -'fL. tk x45; Ly; - 5 - . U o 17 , I L s- V ' ,' g 4, 7., '1 3 ,;4.!. V ,, .,l- J; k ,l.k ;31. 4 ,L. '-- ' hiya: 4f; ' 2,!- rsolm'vm yawn g. I g n J :Y'V t -'- 6-1 2' EVANGELAIRES '1 Bob Box, Warren Grant, Glen Cole, Dave Grant. I erry Kirk, Pianist 197- .QIE . A Javfi wwyb - WI. '71, 3:. J a 1! wit i 4 . -w.-ra-.Y.K--,i.1,.w.-;u...,-... VAL 7...,, , . - , MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . .Allmusic majors are required to take part in the recitals held regu- larly each Semester at C.B.I. The soloists and musical groups meet periodiCally during the year for rehpertoire. Before any musical number can be performed, it is audi- tioned by a special faculty committee. Students also participate in chapel services, where student talent is encouraged. CHAPEL PIANISTS 'FIRST ROW: Io Ann Craw- ford, Ioan Karner. Carol Hunter, Victoria Armstrong. Hazel Crabtree, Dawn Mc- Clure SECOND ROW: Ben Richter, Ierry Kirk, George Kindle. Max Eleiott CHAPEL ORGANISTS Io Ann Crawford, Bernice Kovacs, Lottie Riekehof, Met- lin Oehxke, Dcrwn McClure kTS Ann Craw- .. er, Carol Armstrong, Dawn Mc- Ben Richter, r g e Hindle. REPERTOIBE ' FIRST ROW: Iocmne Hall, Betty Stauffer, Caroline Schumacher, Mar- gcxxet Flogstad, Iotm Kamer SECOND ROW: George Hindle. Nick Schubert, Max Eleiotl PIANO QUARTET Max Eleiott, Iocm Kamet, Iocmne Hall, George Hindle 199 AM gtlzletks x. 090 til? last skull 6e ftrst, and tl-te, first last; for mangbe H called, but ,Ew Chosen. Matthew 20:16 C any Le :16 020 ATHLETICS . . . H Bodily exercise profiteth a little, but that little is well worth having -so says our dean,W. I. Evans. Realizing this, the school has an estab lished Physical Education Department. Students are encouraged to make use of all the facilities and equipment available. Besides the gym, ping-pong room, and tennis courts there has been provided this year a new athletic field Which is being used for football, sott- ball and track events. First and second year students dre required to enroll in physical education classes. Besides calisthenics, they are given instruction in the fundamentals of some of the major sports. Ioseph Serbin Coach h Bob Rutledge spikes a set-up e2 02- . .....e..... -.........--.......-..-......y-.-.q.m7t,;.mw-xm$-r:.-.,,...:7....-,.,..7 -..... e Ann Howey Coach Bernard Allen Director 1 On Hum boa t 5. I3 3' Orville Thomas and Marilyn Hunt enjoy a gccme of Shuffle- board. II I J 11, ?X J w E: 1 ' y, w: ' ! 2i - ii F 2 w ; ? Left, right! Virgil Zeigler keeps count for Iene Wilson and Hugh Rosenberg. I 1 l r '4 x Iene Wilson throws a lot of weight around - Lorin Cooper, Hugh Rosen- berg and Glen Everhart form the pyramid. -203- h. FOOTBALL . . . This'tcdl c.1341. enjoyed one of its most succiessful football seasons. Fodr class teams 1 participated in a double-round tournament. Although 1' early season forecasters predicted CI Sophomore sweep, e e t it was a Senior team that took the title. Combining CI tine 5 j passing attack with .dpowerful groundyoffensive, the fourth-year men rolled to four successive victories before 1 V , being handed a 14-0 setback at the hands of the Sopho- !! i 13 1 1 mores. With the tit1e depending on the outcome of the 1 t 1 1 I t pionship by coming from behind to hand the Freshmen t e . , 1;. c1 13-6 defeat. a t t 42 04- final game, the Seniors proved their right to the cham-' ALUMNI GAME: Everhart and Huff reach in desperation us Serbin Star scoring threat-Final outcome-ALL-STARS 20. ALUMNI 12. Oct. 4 Oct. 7 Oct. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 18 Oct. 24 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 15 Senior Sophomore 4 Iunior F reshman intercepts Freshman 6 Junior 0 Freshman 19 Senior 6 Senior 27 Sophomore 7 Sophomore 1 1 Senior 6 Junior 13 Sophomore 14 Sophomore 0 Freshman 6 Won Lost 5 l 1 2 2 4 5 Sophomore Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman Junior Freshman Senior Junior Senior Pts. 60 58 37 49 aerial to break All- N y... wwoaommmcomm H... 90 '5.th DNN-U .4 Lomore 26 :r 8 , yr 0 xomore 0 x 1mm: 12 k tr 6 9 unun 6 tr 0 man 0 3r 0 rt 18 Dr 13 Opp. 32 42 40 l 90 The ChampionsJeniors ' KNEELING: O. Wulff. R. Rutledge. I. Serbin. D. Matweyiw, I. Weidman, STANDING: I. Hamill. G. Flattery, G. Peterson, B.chderhoof,L.Mattiuzzo NOT PICTURED: G. Wade. D. Badulamente, W. Ilnisky k E , , 1 8 , ?xory , , ' ' SW, i ' Blocking by George Wade enables Ioe Serbin to circle end for eight yards. t '5 -205 :z E ht end with 19 15! to sweep h little success. Freshman Glen Everhcn't tries er of the Seniors. gathers in Bob Rutledge, star pass receiv- cmother one. , $ m . , A V i heads for open territory. Yog leS hart tr ht end with .ver 2 07- The Sophomores' fast rushing breaks up this Senior pass play. a BASKETBALL . . . With the first half of the round-robin tournament completed, a top-seeded Sopho- more team dominated the play. Returning to school With Virtually the same quintet that copped last year's title, they are undefeated in league competition. After downing the Missionary Kids, the Petes, and Flying Parsons, the second year five ran into the tough Yogis team, but emerged Victorious with c nine-point margin. From there they rose to CI new height by crushing the Freshman 104-74. Outstanding in this game was Sophomore Harry. Renick, Who poured 54 points through the hoop to set an individual scoring record. SOPHOMORES Player Goals Personals Renick 49 34 Covert 31 10 Cole 22 11 Palmer 18 5 Hillquist 12 6 Zeigler 7 8 Baumcm 7 3 Brown 1 2 Won Sophomore .......................................... 5 Yogis . 4 Missionary K1ds , 3 Flying Parsons 2 F reshmun .............................................. 1 P6216351 ...................................................... 0 Harry Renick, Sophomore. 26.4 Average Per Game Au Total Points 132 72 55 41 30 22 17 4 Lost MQQNHD 5 L 5 D Dx 61 to V ThelChampions-Sophomores 9KNEBELING: H. Renick, G. Cole, V. Zeigler. C. Brown, D. Palmer STANDING: R. Covert. C. Buumcm. D. Hillquist e2 08- 1t. Total Points 132 72 55 41 5 30 22 17 4 Lost U'IbhOONHO Lyle Huff. 10.4 Missionary Kids LEADIN G SCORERS Average Per Game Sam Balius. 9.4 Flying Parsons Don Triplett. 5.2 Petes Glen Everhart. 17.2 Freshman Bob Rutledgg. 15.2 Yogis ot ete and Syler ii of the ball as Yogi or possession beat Freshmen Suspense -G1en Lambert's foul shot has everyone worried. fr? HHT!W:CIIIIIIHUIH;!HINWH.WKWIII . .1 J..linll!,llll+!lurlhlllz..,H:SIUIHNU.HMK unJiJ 17:. KM H 1. ,FWIHHDVH.WWMUHm 1 Wllvxn w D ? wt , 1. E.MH 1 . 1 1: 1 . . . . . Kin, f. I... Ibau; s twoehanded Iay-up couldn't save 1he Parsons from defeat. l Even Bob Covert Missionary Kids take advantage of this time-out to plan strategy for the second half. IS- Culver dribbles by Huff to score for the Yog . A . . !!! .l? , K lull; at has Saturday Night has always been reserved for the big sports event in C.B.I.hbasketball. On every occasion the cheering crowds that gather in the gym are treated to a good game. One of the reasons for the top-notch play on the hard- wood'this season was the support of enthusiastic cheer- leaders, for their untiring efforts often spelled the differ- ence between victory or defeat. No one stops Irv Greaves. We're for the Yogis We couldn't be prouder If you can't hear us We'll yell a little louder! With the Flying Parsons in the lead, these cheerleaders have every right to look happy. to stop 1n vain ing game. Kids try 111 s Jump shot. Y r a n. m s m b a MS $133!; 6, Freshmen report to score keepers before enter Jerry Culver fakes the defense out of position before shooting. h44$ViVo C SOFTBALL . . . The softbatl contests were of real interest this year. The competition between the tour organized class teams was very keen in every game. There were two improvements this year-a new ball dict- mond for the players, and new bleachers for the fans. Last season the Juniors emerged victorious with CI perfect record. Behind the pitching of Noel Spencer, the third year nine proved to be unbeatable as they ran up a string of five victories. 4770 G Waggoner determines to park one. Lyle doubles down the left field line. Heads up baseball gets Cdmpton the extra base. Le. Bob Rutledge and Ev Hurley team up for a twin-killing. Slow grounder allows both runners to advance in the Freshman-Iunior game. TENNIS . . . Located in the northwest corner of the campus are the tennis courts. These are always the scene of busy activity as both pro's cmd Hamateurs seek relaxation after a strenuous day. Here faculty and students may meet to share leisure moments and to pit their skills against each other. x win'x ; AWPW Waizy: gs 4M x 0n, m - MAW txwxyw A familiar scene: George and Dick vs. Professors Cummings and Boyd. t e216e Kindle displays the backhand that made him all-school champion. Service! TEA huhdlo Though support school. t it Will C: type of : TRACK . . . Track and field events made their initial appearance on the C.B.I. sports scene this year. Though still in its infant stage here, the sport found good support from men who had lettered in track in high school. When the sixth of a mile track is finally completed! it will afford a real opportunity for those Who prefer this type of recreation. Harry. Renick and Lyle Huff running the low hurdles. -2 17- Dramatic finish in the 100 yard dash finds Huff leading Poteete and Holt across the line Lyle clears iump 5' 10 in the high WEIGHT'LIFTING . . . Besides the em- phasis placed on major sports students are given oppor- tunity to enjoy other sports Which are riot as popular. One such sport is weight-lifting. A weight-lifting club was formed by C: group of students who feel that they are pre- paring now for the rigors of the mission field. The motto of this club is summed up in the words of Bro. Cummings, 'Present the Lord With a healthy body. Dick Kuhns prepares to press 195 lbs. WHHLH?MMW Kuhns does a prone press with the assistance of two of his buddies. t -218- Kx R. Kolenda, H. Donald. L. Sund- quist, M. Waggoner. R. Kuhns. R. Ridout. A. Gust PINt little tim provide. school It after su degree designe Debb us Bt hard K: . Sund- Kuhns, plNg-PONG . . . For those Who have but little time for athletics because of other duties, ping-pong provides cm avenue of recreation from the routine of. school life. Perhaps this is Why the favorite spot on campus after supper is the ping-pong room. No matter What- degree of proficiency the player possesses, the game is designed to give enjoyment to each individual. Championship material - Bill Eastlake Debby Miller looks concerned as Bob Mayfield backhands a hard smash Evelyn Brown and Ralph Fow- ler have a confident and pleas- ed look - the game must be in the bag. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION. . . The girls' athletic program met with much success this year. Games such as volley- ball, speedbcdl, kickball, and softball were taught and played during class hours. For those who were more ath- letically inclined, two basketball teams were organized. These teams played every other Saturday night. The de- velopment of good sportsmanship and co-operation was shown by all participating students. Huff drives past Howey to get into scor- ing position. Maxine McKinley sets up a screen for teammate Arm Howey. Opposing centers leap high for the tip. e22 0e tussle. . I .m.A 66 en t e o g M p .m M, P. f w. v.. .m m w h . . d .m. . m h . h P m I e n n e s m s e d a n Y MA ma , H.M . m D I D. 2 :6 .u WM Y WM. m 0. HD m , . . t r A,m h ku c mH m A BM. w R... Ym Gd. mm mm m? Le d NTS mw KSL .m... am .V .mm M mm. .m Sw to scor- L for 82a tures V gut ye area chosen germration, a rqgal priesthood, an . holy nation, a, peculiar people. .. . . K 7 , l 1 Peter 2.- 9 ' i u . iii... Knlavlry , KI . 5 y Cll'l THE COMMENCEMENT .. SERVICE is the crowning event of the year. Spe- cial features include the Hallelujah Chorus'l sung by the entire student body, and messages given by two repre- sentatives of the graduating Classes. All the significance of the year's activity seems suddenly to come to full realization as the students receive their diplomas and hear the final words of exhortation and encouragement. Last year, the words We Must Work seemed to express very aptly the sentiment of each Student as he prepared to enter a new sphere of labor for the Master. -224e CO SP. standi MQtW menc. David in Nev ship 1 inexh- place Charle Tacom Wheth numen thing h COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS - - - Chosen by the faculty as out- standing members of their graduating classes, David Matweyiw cmd Charles Anderson were named 1953 Com- mencement speakers. David Matweyiw, Senior Class Speaker, Whose home is in Newark, New Jersey, is well known for his active leader- ship in school activities. His consecration to the Lord and 5 inexhaustible energy in every enterprise have won him CI place of high esteem at Central Bible Institute. Charles Anderson, Junior Class Speaker, Whose home is in Tacoma, Washington, is talented, athletic and versatile. Whether as a class officer, student, or active member of numerous organizations, he has been diligent in every- thing he has undertaken. .s Charles and David are notified of their selection as commencement speakers. SEATED: Dean W. I. Evans, President Bartlett Peter- x son .i STANDING: Fred Lessten. Lottie Riekehof, J. Robert . 7: Ashcroft Charles Anderson wzzse j THE BACCALAUREATE SERVICE is c memorable occasion to graduates as they enter Ct new chapter in their lives. G. Raymond Carlson, Superintendent of the Minnesota District, was the guest speaker in May, 1952. He encouraged the students to dare great things for God in their future ministry. In the. face of all opposition, they could expect a continual flow of divine strength sustaining and upholding them. The truth of the message was verified by a special manifesta- tion of the Holy Spirit. G. Raymond Carlson e2 26e THE C.B.I. DIPLOMA AND DEGREE are symbols of some- thing priceless. They represent three, four, or five years of study under Bible-loving and Spirit-filled instruc- tors. During the Commencement service, each student accepts his diploma personally from the Presi- dent and Dean. President Bartlett Peterson and Dean W. 1. Evans greet each graduate with a hearty God bless you! With a smile and a shake of the hand, Presi- dent Peterson hands Ella Martin her scholarship. ALUMNI HOMECOMING was a special three-day convention held by the Alumni Associate tion October 21 to 23. These services were arranged for the benefit of former C.B.I. students who desired to renew old time fellowship and revisit beloved scenes of the past. The two guest speakers were Mrs. Marie Brown, pastor of Glad Tidings Tabernacle, New York City, and Rev. James Van Meter, Ohio District Superintendent. Both proved to be indeed God's messengers for the hour and directed their messages along the theme of the convention, For Him. Special numbers were rendered by the Men's Chorus, Radio Choir and Ladies' Treble Choir. Each serv- ice'was signally crowned with the presence of the Holy Ghost. Loren Wooten, President of the Alumni Association Opening service at the Springiield High School auditorium e228- . z'mm. .. - he ura Me. .4,.,.-.V I..,,-:-T......e....e..:' James M. Van Meter a STREET A FELLOWSHIP DINNER attended by parents, alumni and students was one of the lighter moments of the Homecoming. At this meeting Mrs. Marie Brown gave cm interesting account of the origin and development of the 42nd Street Mission in New York City. .-.229.- Mcxrie E. Brown U:L 7 ,, 7 - , - ' -rzx.15,,.I.,.:. V, THE ALUIVINI. ASSOCIATION featuredu several ad- ditional activities in connection With the convention. Among these was CI special celebration for Mother Bowie, former Dean of Women She was crowned C.B.I. Home- coming Queen during a football game between alumni and student All-Stars. When presented with a large bou- quet of Chrysanthemums, she smilingly beamed her thanks to the many well-wishers. An old 1922 Model fire engine served as coach royal for Moth- I l 'I er Bowie. She was chaufieured I by Al Reid and escorted by ilI I six alumni cheer-leaders. H? I I I! I I 1 7 I I IL I I II II II 'I II I i in participated: Ruth Stewart, Lloyd Colbaugh, Emil Balliet, Wilfred I Brown, and Edmund Clark. 7 I I III JTL I 1 in I I H II? I II It I T I 1 I I L I I ' I I I An interesting panel discussion on What Should We Do About Our I 2' III Music? was held during the convention. The following personnel II : I 1 h230- fire engine :1 for Moth- haufieured scorted by zders. 3 i i g :l 4 I? T? Alumni All-Stars x , Mva a, Mwaww Registration in full swing! ,, WHNWQ -231- Mary Jane Stroud carefully points out items of interest to three smiling guests. hi. A Advise; Larson checks with Supervisor Ash- croft concerning registration procedure. Dolores Spacmem must receive an advisor's ap- proval on her schedule before signing up for classes. Student instructors sign up Freshmen and Sophomores for physical educa- tion. During registration, the gym is a beehive of activity. --232- - REG of Regis broke a days, 11' ranged, to a goc difficult or's cxp- -r classes. REGISTRATION . . . Under the direction Of Registrar Katter and Supervisor Ashcroft, registration broke all records for efficiency and speed this year. In two days, the schedules of over 600 students were swiftly Ctr- ranged, Classes organized, and the semester's Work off to a good stcrrt. Even the bewildered Freshmen found the difficult process much easier than they had anticipated Am I doing this 0. K.? Filling out the registration booklet requires a little time and efiort. Wm Completing the final step necessary for registration. --233- AA:. .. t h.. APPLE DAY . . . The third annual Apple Day, sponsored by the Ozark Empire Kiwanis Club, was held November 1 for the purpose of raising money to buy shoes for underprivileged children. Over 225 C.B.I. students participated in the charity drive. By stationing themselves at every strategic corner in town, they sold $2,000 worth of apples. With the proceeds, C.B.I. was able to buy two cows' for the Assemblies of God orphanage in Arkansas. y A f: ? g ? i; ? Z Dean Riekehof buys an apple from Mona Ells- worth. Mary Feller stoops to serve an eager three- year old. Mm e. v .wmu . Who could resist these charming smiles? e2v34e -.: RED CROSS DAY . . n In response to the national Red Cross plea, More blood for the armed forces, C.B.I. students cooperated readily. A special bloodmobile was sent to the campus on October 2 With the necessary equipment and attendants. Ninety-eight pints of blood was the total ameunt donated to the Red Cross by the school. Richard Brown is being ex- amined for temperature and blood pressure. Becky Gannon smiles confidently at the nurse while the operation is being pedomed. CLASSES - - - A variety of interesting activi- ties during the year makes the classroom a fascinating laboratory for practical experience. Among other things, students learn to preach a sermon, conduct a song serv- ice, or tell a children's story. These activities together with helpful hints from the teacher, aid in preparing them for future ministry in their respective fields of service. CONDUCTING I-Don Triplett swings his t, baton before the class with the air of an experienced song leader. PASTORAL THEOLOGY I Class visits St. Agnes Catholic Church. The clergy- man is explaining symbolisms on a commumon cup. STORYTELLING-Cleo Umphenour smilingly points to her visuul-aid figures while relating the story of the Good Samaritan. It's easy to tell a story in class, she says, if you imagine your audience to be Just. ten years younger than they are! -23F ing activi- Iqscinqting her things, song serv- nether With g them for vice. TYPING I-In the foreground. Sally Brengle en- deavors to keep up record speed with the ac- curacy required for the day's assignment. FUNDAMENTALS OF SPEECH-Edith York has her voice recorded while read- ing the Scripture. This helps her to cm- alyze the tonal quality. speed, and over- all effect of her speaking voice. THE GOSPEL r55? 5:; SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZATION Class has opportunity to put into practice what they have learned about canvassing for new Sunday School prospects. Take the Gospel Out is their slogan as they line up for literature to hand out in a neighboring town. Harold Bilottct indicates the route they plan to take on their specialized tour. e237e 05? f . Mu . 3 VISUAL EDUCATION II-To form part of the 1 scenery for her visual-aid stories, Darlene Flora makes a birch tree out of flannel. HOMILETICS II-Dave Kames preaches a topical sermon to a group of critical listeners. After he has finished, the class will analyze his outline and delivery. PASTORAL THEOLOGY III-As Robert Ashcroft explains the coun- seling techniques of the pastor, his words are swittly interpreted into the sign language by Marilyn Boevers. Bob Nathan, a deaf studlent, watches the motions of her hands attentively. ; I: : -238e Q FIRST AID-Curtis Decm carefully bandages Hubert Boese's broken arm. while Norma Black completes the special procedure involved in nurs- ing a wounded shoulder and jaw. ' SIGN LANGUAGE-Grady Manley spells out each word in the sign language as he reads Qhe Scriptures. CHRISTIAN ART Class works on their water-color assiggments in preparation for later practice in publicity art. chalk drcrvsnngs, and various other types of illustrated material. :239 - 50L DAVID KING LAY-OUT-EDITOR IRV GREAVES PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ELSIE BOLTON LITERARV EDITOR JOSEPH SERBIN ATHLETIC DIRECTOR JIM CORCORAN ART EDITOR MARK HORNESS PHOTOGRAPHER MABLE HENDERSON ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER WARREN GRANT SALES MANAGER J. ROBERT ASHCROFT ADVISOR J, CALVIN HOLSINGER Spousoa DAVID MATWEYIW, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DAVID GRANT, BUSINESS MANAGER NADINE WILKES. SECRETARY BARBARA LYMBURNER, TREASURER BERNICE FOOTE, TREASURER THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY . CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE '3' SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI Dear Friend, Producing a yearbook would be impossible without the tire- less effort and teamwork of many. One of the great joys of serving as editor has been my association With these people. Most of them work in the background and receive little recogni- tion To them I would like to express my deep appreciation. Thanks to you--the Staff of the '53 Cup. Each of you has contributed much to the success of this book. The satisfaction of a job well done will be your reward as you browse through its pages in years to come. President Peterson and Dean Evans, your guidance and en- couragement were sources of rich inspiration to us. Our thanks to you of the Semco Color Press--Mr. Paul Bennett, Mr. John Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noel, for your assistance so willingly and cheerfully given. We are grateful to you, Becktold Cover Company and Duncan Studio, for four reliable and prompt service. Finally, advertisers, we express our sincere appreciation for your help in making our venture a financial success. God bless you, is my prayer. Sincerely, QM MK. 1:13 DM : nw --240e British l Big 0. Cop Spl Craig P Robert t Taj Philip 1: S01 Gospel State of The Monkml Cjal Moore I Iosef M: Am Elej State 0 Sta State 0: CIGJ D. Peter Bar H. Arms W1 . Three L Gu The Dir. Texds I Oil Union I Du CHIEF ' ' LEDGEMENT t British Information Services a EAsuRER . . i Blg Ben at nght ' Page 36 l O. Cope Budge, Photographer I 'DRYI L v Sphinx Page 60, 61 3 Craig Photo Company Robert Cummings . . g i TCIJ Mahal . ' Page 33 3 I re- t 1 Philip D. Grendreau F 3 South African Native Orchestra . Page 31 3 . Gospel Publishing House i 111- State of Minnesota, Division of Publicity , The Split Rock Lighthouse Along Minnesota's North Shore, Lake Superior Page 39 i 1 as Monkmeyer Press Photo Service 3 V 1 t J ion . . Carew 2005, Door Set In An Ivy-Covered Wall Page 290 t 't ' 9 , l S Moore Envelope and Printing Service Josef Muench t- Among the Trees Page 37 Elephants Feet In Arizona Page 32 3! :nnett, 3 i State of New York, Department of Commerce 3 tee Statue of Liberty . Page 38 3 State of Ohio, Development and Publicity Commission 3 an Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation Page 41 G; D. Peterson, Photographer Lon Bartlett Peterson Page 46 H. Armstrong Roberts i Wheat Page 34 Three Lions , B Guatemalan Lad Mounted on His Burro Page 30 1i The Dome of the Rock From West Jerusalem Page 32 3 Dinner Time for the Japanese Family Page 33 ? Texas Highway Department 3 I 011 Wells and Cotton Scenes Page 35 Union Pacific Railroad Company, supplied by Wyoming Commerce and Industry Commission I Dude Ranching Page 40 1 -241- a x Q gdvertismg x 'ellosen... you aim? go wrong Lg choosing ill? best. best. z 2 V $ 3i 2, FIFTY YEARS IN SPRINGFIELD THE 1:111st BANK c1V0 Shall Appreciate the Opportunity to Serve You,, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -244- wzwhwzr: w11:92:altrmr-nxwvmgxrmrV:wv- z-wv.vwcwmnrwauwv: vI-rmuamuu .uemvhma. .......w. ,. w. HONEST VALUE lot the DOLLAR INVESTED ZENITH RADIOS, RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION For nearly CI third-century America's fore- most manufacturer of radionics exclusively. APEX WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONERS, DISHWASHERS GAS FIRED WASTE DISPOSER UNITS World's Largest Manufacturers of Laundry Equipment. DEEPFREEZE HOUSEHOLD;REFRIGERATORS, HOME FREEZERS, ELECTRIC RANGES and WATER HEATERS. GO BUY the name DEEPFREEZE, the name that built an industry. DUO-THERM OIL AND GAS HOME HEATERS, OIL AND e ' GAS WATER HEATERS. DuoeTherm - Always the Leader! GENEVA MODERN KITCHENS You can tailor-fit any kitchen with Geneva. The most beautiful. line in America. -246- x -wh h u; UHKE Remember the ' DUNCHN'STUDIO 329 South Avenue - Phone 6-3591 AND HORN STUDIO 209 E. Walnut. Phone 2-3508 For Your Picture Needs FRAMING PORTRAITS WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL KODAK FINISHING -247- .-... .......W..:W.N..- Www.cmmmkmf A w.-d mmmwm. . 9AM kaw-vwm..;q.a. ...-m..;r..::m mm .wzznw 2'4' wq...m...w A The Springlield Chamber of Cbmmerce Has Always Recognized CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE and Its Affiliates as one of Our City's Greatest Assets THE SOUTHERN MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY WOODRUFF BUILDING Complete Banking Service MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. McCLERNON MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Gypsy Pak-Chair, Gypsy Toilet Train- er, Gypsy Camp Grill, Gypsy Fishing Pole Holder, Sno-tot Sled, Bobbe Sno- Horse, Princess Towel Bars and Tissue Holders. 407 St. Louis 248- LINES Music Company 219 S. Jefferson EAGI Indus 435 W. CE BOL Train- .shing a Sno- Tissue c Company SUPREME bCSI-NUTS 1812 College , phone; 6-9862 CONGRATULATIONS GRAbUATEs from . ELLIS SHOE STORE EAGLE SHEET METAL WORKS PETEFtS SHOES tor the FAMILY Industrial - Commercial - Residential , , Sheet Metal Work 435 W. Pacific Phone 6-1984 303 College St. - Phone 2-6748 CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE . An institution that Springtieldth the Queen City of the Ozarks - is proud and happy to call its own. LINK MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE Automotive Parts, Supplies, Tools. and Equipment Century Tires Delco Batteries BOLIVAR - LEBANON - SPRINGFIELD - WAYNESVILLE :- WEST PLAINS wuwwqw:mmaumpgmEMMAAuA-qaqnmmmmmmm.,...M..MW.;WAW..MW .v u .44 6.. m .. .t..,m.m.u.u..thummt v TRADEMARK OF BETTER DAIRY FOODS Pation's Ice Cream, PaHon's Milk and ABC Buffer have been approved by the Tastemark Homemakers' Panel .1 eeeeee . CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF 1953 NATIONAL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Parts and Accessories ior All Cars and Trucks Wholesale and Retail Since 1920 Boonville at Lynn . Phone 41828 Lillgpsugnqmmmgg FAYETTE LAMPE C n J ' ' MOTOR SALES FOR WILLYS-OVERLAND DEALER PHOTOENGRAVINGS OF 1002 Boonville Phone 2-7041 QUALITY -2Sk w . . 4 . some N. mm MS sum Rmmnch E .wmp DNan EA , Fo Lem erh T4m ms mm PO RG ,L, Am ,m WWMSCV.U ,3. Wm. 0 .L7 2 4 S N Rm 3 I Wm AND GIFTS LLO'YDS $1.00 5c- Phone 4-5406 .5. lam wm mp mw na mm Gbm om C E. 6 m L smmA Emum GSWE SIYUm EMSC ReLm K.nOY $FOR .me S V TSE 124 South Side Square PE .LER one 2-7041 NIGHT 011. COMPANY 1 Jobber and Transporter of B-Square and Knight's Products i TIRES Vk BATTERIES 3k FUEL OILS wk VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 35 Modern Units 2 Garages ' ' 818 W- Chase Phone 6-7237 Tub or Shower 2 Automatic Heat .. 2216 N. Glenstone 2-0993 ?5 DAMEBON . . ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 A' 1618 Boohville St. Phone 2-7086 -2 52- BSO SEVERANCE TOOL INDUSTRIES, ' INC. e CHATTERLESS SAGINAW. MICHIGAN COUNTERSINKS NY :ts DIL 6-7237 MIDGET MILLS The 306 SOUTH AVE. STYLE DIAL 4-3360 -253- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF '53 YOUR ' VENDING SERVICE CANDY MCCARTHY osuxL CRo 9w COLA '4' Iii, 3y 7A57I-7557' R x L A x wamgMWwwlmcw-cwwm wwwmmmuwuwn W C R . C . R 324 SOUTH AVENUE HDCKLHmIEB JEWELRY CO. PHONE 6-0986 A Show Place of Modern Fashion Where YOU PGY a Lot Less And Get A Lot More! BHRCLHY-ELVY - 9: v unnue CENTEII WOMEN'S WEAR x Amy SDAY? .5 SPRINGFIELD'S LIQUORLESS DRUG STORES 301 SOUTH AVE. PHONE 4-3441 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEB cm woon wonxs and LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Material of All Kinds BUILT UP ROOFING CONTRACTORS 1647 Boonville Phone 4-7202 w254- SPRINGFIELD AUTO DEALERS ASSOEIATION Compliments 0! the Following Member Firms MCKNOLLY BUICK, INC. CENTRAL'MOTOR SALES CO. THOMPSON SALES CO. OTTO HERRICK MOTOR CO. MARTIN MOTOR CO. HERRICK MOTOR CO., INC. M. JESS AUTO SHOPS FAYETTE LAMPE MOTOR SALES DILLON BROS, INC. RICHARDSON MOTOR SALES, INC. H. AZELL MORRIS, INC. FELLINI-DUKEWITS, INC. TERRILL-PHELPS CHEVROLET CO. MW ' COMPLIMENTS OF ED V. WILLIAMS The Style and Value CLOTHING CO. Corner of South Missouri on Commercial Street CAMPBELL AT COLLEGE 65 Years CONGRATULATIONS, CLASSES OF '53 mm: M X I 5' J. n. McCABTY g, PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 1700 College b-M .-4- m .. ... ... - . - wamwnMW b'W-W-V- mmmm A m -..: .xm.v..-.a........u..-v....224.;.;12:,;;;;;A;i.44 A - 2 4 4-- U - W N . 4 mam mm and supm cu. Wholesale Distributors Radio Parts. Equipment, Radios Public Address Systems, Amateur Supplies 805-809 Boonville . Phone 4-0753 Compliments of THE SEWING ROOM Alterations 'and Repairs Dry Cleaning 4 Shoe Repairs COMPLIM'ENTS OF LlLY-TULIP cup coup. 1100 N. GLENSTONE PHONE 2-2744 --25F SPR1 WILL 423 Col 6W THE DRUG CENTER of the OZARK EMPIRE BOONVILLE 3 COMMERCIAL -4 DIAL 4-4633 CHERRY cS KIMBROUGH -- DIAL 2-7447 NATIONAL AT ELM .2 DIAL 4-6373 CARR SHADE FACTORY o VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY o ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING o VENETIAN BLINDS o WINDOW SHADES 909 Boonville COMPLIMENTS OF SPRINGFIELD NEWSPAPERS, INC. Publishers of Springfield Daily News Springfield Leader and Press Springfield News and Leader 651 Boonville WILLIAMS LUMBER COMPANY SUDDEN SERVICE 423 College Phone 2-4477 B HIKS FINER ICE CREAM Complete Fountain Service Sandwiches - Sundaes Malts 4 Shakes 900 W. Commercial 2 Blocks West of Grant KLINGNER MORTUARY 4 LICENSED LADY EMBALMER PHON E 2-0511 BENTON at PACIFIC DAIRYLAND DAIRYLAND TRANSPORT SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI COON VALLEY, WISCONSIN 3 4mm MENWHO THINK The Presbyterian Ministers' Fund, despite any possible pitfalls, believes that to make men think is the chief end of its ministry. It confidently places its faith in the clergy as CI group above the average in intelligence. Friends by the thousands have been made and are being made by the appeal to reason. Certainly the splendid record of sales proves that G large number of ministers appreciate the Fund's efforts to serve the clergy. Write for information to: .PBESBYTEBIHH MINISTER? FUND AN INTERDENOMINATIONAL ORGANIZATION PROVIDING LIFE INSURANCE FOR ALL PROTEST'ANT MINISTERS ALEXANDER MACKIE, PRESIDENT The Oldest Chartered Life Founded in 1717 Insurance Company in the World Chartered by the Penns in 1759 The Alison Bldg. St. Louis Office Rittenhouse Square .' Fullerton Bldg. Philadelphia 3, Pa. St. Louis 1, Mo. BEST WISHES The finest in men's clothing for over 70 years. CRAIG PHOTO CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS 211V; E. Commercial Phones: 6-7512 ResQ6-0578 on St. Louis St. ROCK VILLAGE COURT GATEWAY TO THE OZARKS Intersection Highways 66, 65, 166 and 160 51 Units With - Steam Heat Tub and Shower -- Telephone Free Radio - Coffee Shop I. I. NEWBERRY CO. Air Conditioning PUBLIC SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, MO. 2355 N- Glenstone e258- Bra TOI ke men I group e being precicxte iS .ouis St. JRT IS and 160 at me .3 BE SAFE w- BE SURE BE MFA INSURED iii: III: M MFA MUTUAL INSURANCE Branch Office GREEN'S MADEMOISELLE 315 E. McDaniel For These Nationally Advertised Labels Vanity Fair - Van Raalte Ship 'N Shore - Warner Bras TODAY'S FASHIONS FOR LESS MEMBERS OF SPRINGFIELD HOTEL ASSOCIATION HOFF STATE MORAN SEVILLE MISSOURI COLONIAL DAVIDSON KENTWOOD ARMS 1600 St. Louis St. CAMPBELL STREET LuMBEn compnmr Headquarters For Mule-Hide Roofing and Vane Calvert Paints and Varnishes . Quality Lumber and Other Building Materials 1525 N. Campbell Phone 2-5071 YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS THE OZARKS CAMERA SHOP 305 South Ave. Dial 2-4319 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE 24-Hour Film Service The Corral CAR COUNTER SERVICE 0 SERVICE DINING ROOM 13-13 St. l:ouis Sh. Springfield. Mo. -2592 Lm mwmwsnmx,mxwngmvmiuum-Ma2L ,. ,2 - 2 .4 - 5 A , 5 CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES 1 OF 1953 KELLER WHOLESALE GBOCEB COMPANY -En njoya alolmorerat vel for :61 lot 1m mon ey, goi nge bvy Greygou n.dDeep ndabl nnnnnnnnnnnnn schedu les TERMINAL 510 St. Louis St. Phone 2-6777 I 612 E. Central Phone 6-0891 . INLAND PRINTING co. COMPLIMENTS OF Printers, Lithographers Oifice Supplies and Equipment BROOKS P OTATO 535 St. Louis Phone 4-6484 CHIP CO. CONSUMERS WAREHOUSE MARKET One of the World's Largest Food Markets OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 Campbell at Sunshinel Glenstone at Commercial -2'6M SES LE 9 6-0891 COMPLIMENTS OF WYSS PRODUCE GRINNELL. IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF ROGERS and BALDWIN. HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE - DISTRIBUTORS 313-315 SOUTH AVENUE PHONE 4-2565 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE THE 1:. B. 1. PRESS Home of the SCROLL 32613 COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWEST RUG and LINOLEUM CO. ' First in Floorcovering 308 E. McDaniel Dial 4-2811 GIANT HAMB'URGER W. Highway 66 . Phone 6-9686 COMPLIMENTS OF 6 SULLIVAN'S SHOE STORE 330 S. Campbell Phone 4-2770 THE SPRINGFIELD DAILY NEWS DIGEST Springfield's Own Home Newspaper All the News - Brief. Concise. Complete 322 Boonville Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF V I C T O R S T E P P SPRINGFIELD GROCER COMPANY Distributor of Yellow Bonnet Fine Foods COMPLIMENTS OF MAYTAGVSALES co. 305 East Walnut HUTCHINSON TEXACO SERVICE Grant at Division Phone 6-9356 SPRINGFIELD CLEANERS and STORAGE 613 South Pickwick Avenue Phone 2-3581 WHITELEY TOWEL SUPPLY Since 1901 314 Boonville . Phone 2-3748 -262- THE F ADLER PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresher From Fadlers FINKBINER TRANSFER 6; STORAGE COMPANY Local and Long Distance Moving 513 Olive Phone 6-5033 JOHN G. GAINES 6: COMPANY INC. ' Wholesale Distributors 351 Boonville V , Phone 4-5275 MCNIER FURNITURE 6; CARPET CO. F urniture for every Home 203 W. Commercial Phone 4-5553 MERCER REFRIGERATION SALES Frigidaire Air Conditioning - Westinghouse Domestic 306 East Walnut 40 mcdwmw mxmmtmrs .wwti stgfzggngjzgmmg. g 5 Q 3 CONGRATULATIONS from GLO SYSTEM Beautiful Dry Cleaning Prompt Service at 3 Convenient Locations WRIGHT PRINTERS If It's Printing . . . Go to the Wright Place 424 w. Commercialv Phone 2-4108 COMPLIMENTS OF SHIRK JEWELRY COMPANY 312 St. Louis 'Phone 4-4678 YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 2-551 1 TURNERS. INC. Springfield's Popular Priced Department Store 308-10-12 S. Campbell PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Pittsburgh Paints Look Better Longer! 428 St. Louis 5 Phone 4-5401 RICHESIN 9' NEALE InsuranCe Agency 409 Woodruff Building Phone 4-0894 SEDGWICK FURNITURE CO. Quality Without Extravagance Phone 2-9244 R. A. OLLIS 6: CO. Real Estate, Loans, and Insurance-See Us For Car Insurance 408 E. Commercial ' ' Phone 6-5022 DOC'S COFFEE and SANDWICH SHOP Plate Lunch, 40 to 65c - Home of Delicious Foods 313 S. Campbell 4 Closed Sundays -2644 COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN BROS. PIANO COMPANY FASHION AND QUALITY M'W LEADERSHIP SINCE 1888! ,3arttis THE CLOTHING CORNER OF SOUTHERN MISSOURI U3. The Friendly StOfe PW SHOCKLEY 6: HINCHSLIFF 530 W. Walnut MOORE'S TAILORS AND CLEANERS Suits Made to Order Wour Cloth or Ours4 408 S. Jefferson . . Phone 6-5097 The Fabric Store pf Southwest Missouri Qldmmaxea 4 305 college NORTHSIDE FURNITURE New and Used Furniture -' Appliances - Space Heaters Easy Terms W. Commercial . ,. Phone 6-3408 IKE 'MARTIN'S SPORTING GOODS Jewelry. Luggage, Clothing? Fishing Tackle. Guns, Musical Insiruments Campbell at McDaniel Phone 2-4464 THE TOG SHOP Students' and Young Men's Clothing - Shoes at Popular Prices 316 St. Louis SPRINGFIELD'S LEADING IEWELER FOR 39 YEARS 156 Public Square DAVIDSON'S CAFETERIA Good Food for Good Health 412 St. Louis C1osed Every Monday BROWN BROS. BOOK STORE Books 4 Bibles - Greeting Cards 302 St. Louis Phone 46331 ADAMS HATS sold exclusively by Q U I S E N B E R R Y 415 St. Louis Moran Hotel Bldg. WEAVER MOTOR COMPANY Used Cars Bought and Sold Phone 4-4474 448 E. McDaniel St. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CORP. Mill Supplies-Power Transmission, and Material Handling Equipment 306 E. Walnut ENGINEERED SALES Phone 4-1575 ALMA LOHMEYER - JEWELL E. WINDLE FUNERAL HOME 630 St. Louis Phone 4-5566 HARRIS SUPPLY COMPANY Books. Gifts, Greeting Cards. School Supplies 234 E. Commercial Phone 4-7369 For Hardware, Paints and Wallpaper RATHBONE HARDWARE CO. Dial 2-6775 ' 508-10 E. Commerciod St. McCURDY PAINT Picture Framing Commercial Cit Boonville Phone 2-4111 Mattresses Are Our Business , 1 O. K. MATTRESS FACTORY 506 W. Commercicd ' Dial 6-2747 42 GP V 44. 4.2.441A. 2 Remember The Name LYTLE On Your Photograph Stands for Quality Like Sterling on Your Silver 217 S. Jefferson Six Doors South of the Colonial Hotel HOWARD-SWAN ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY Your exclusive dealer in Goldsmith-Rawlings 6; Spaldinq Athletic Equipment Student Discount 230 W. McDaniel Phone 2-0551 C. O. SPERRY 6: CO. Real Estate. LOans and Insurance 308 Commercial - Phone 6-7222 When you think of Music or Books - Go to HOOVER'S Music 'and Book Store 316 South Ave. . Phone 2-3573 JOE BROWN PHARMACY Professional Pharmacy 435 South Ave. Phone 4-0575 MERCHANTS ICE and FUEL COMPANY Deep Well Water Ice 4 Best Grades of Coal and Fuel Oil 300 N. Jefferson Phone 6-4322 COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEDY BRICK AND STEEL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF OZARK CLEANERS 620 Boonville Phone 2-4438 PLAZA DAIRY BAR Complete Fountain Service 431 South Avenue Phone 6-9550 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK We Esteem It an Honor to Have an Account F mm a Student of C.B.I. 42674 COMPLIMENTS OF ZALE'S IEWELERS 105 Public Square PEER HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware -- Sporting Goods 317 South Ave. Phone 2-9333 OZHBK AND 131211111303 SUPPLY CO. 312 South Ave. Phone 4-4443 COMPLIMENTS TO CB1 CITY HALLDRUG COMPANY Boonville at Central - Phone 4-6433 SLEETH BROS. SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing - Expert Radio Repair ' 1710 Boonville COMPLIMENTS OF PLATTE HARDWARE CO. 202 E. Commercial , Phone 6-3588 EARL HIGHFILL TIRE SHOP USED TIRES AND;TUBES1-- VULCANIZING 1512 N. Campbell Phone 4-3308 47 Years of Service in the-Tent, Awning. Heating and Sheet Metal Business 1 Welhener's 500-502 W. Commercial Phone 2-3763 WHEELER FURNITURE COMPANY Easy Terms 4 Open Evenings by Appointment 328 S. Campbell A Phone 2-1931 315-319 W. Walnut Leagn it Right at an up-to-date Business School SPRINGFIELD-DRAUGHON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Selective - Co-Educational 4 Non-Sectarian Wilhoit Building Phone 6-1926 42684 1 3,- Q 1:41de0 CONGRATULATIONS to the . Builders for Eternity GOD BLESS YOU AND MAKE YOU A BLESSING! Our prayers go With you as you enter the whitened harvest fields for the Master. May you be both led and anointed by His Spirit. We were hoppy'to have you in our services. You have been a blessing to us here at Central Assembly. Rev. David Hastie Pastor CENTRAL ASSEMBLY Campbell ot Calhoun Words of Life Broadcast Every Sunday -- K W T 0 8:00 A.M. In the heart of Springfield With Springfield at heart. -2 69,- SPRINGFIELD CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES KICKAPOO AT HARRISON For Christ and Community II Rev. 0. COPE BUDGE, Pastor Wishing the classes of '53 God's richest blessings! SMITH SIDE South Broadway at Elm REV. JACK WEST, Pastor f your fellow- py memones 0 Ship. KGBX 1260 kc. 352$? Echoes lrom Cuvrluy S 1 -2 70- W4 ; l c. ASSEMBLIES BEST WISHES irom GLAD mums ASSEMBLY 1301 West Atlantic Our prayers as a church go with you Rev. 6: Mrs. I. L. Schaffer, Pastors Pasior 5 Mrs. G. A. Green Welcome! NORTH SIDE Assembly 0! God 2310 N. Campbell Avenue CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 0F '53 Bethe! Assembly 0! God Hormerly Northeas0 Dale at East Avenue PAULINE MASTRIES, qutor -271- WW WSSUGDMV I $MMME OUR obligation is to this present generation: in Asiot, Africa, Eu- rope, Latin America and the islands of the sea. It WE do not tell them they Will NEVER hear. On their behalf THE FOREIGN MISSION DEPARTMENT solicits your prayers and your gifts. BE INFORMED e- KEEP UP-TO-DATE Subscribe for and read every issue of the MISSIONARY CHALLENGE $1.50 per year The MISSIONARY CHALLENGE, 434 W. Pacific Street, Springfield 1, Missouri Congratulations Class of 1953 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1084 E. McLemore at Somerville Memphis, Tennessee A cordial welcome awdits you at a church where Jesus is Real Waves of Life -WHBQ 560 kcs. - 8:30 to 9:00 AM. Sunday - 9:00-9:30 A.M. Daily JAMES E. HAMILL t CECE M. PARRISH KATHERYNE HAMILL JERRY HILLER Pastor Associate Associate Associate e272- 3t ee .- w , COMPLIMENTS OF THE Oklahoma District Council 0! the Assemblies 0! God, Inc. Headquarters Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ' ROBERT E. GOGGIN, Dist. Supt. R. L. STEGER, Asst. Dist. Supt. L. B. KEENER, Dist. S. S. Director V. H. RAY, Dist. Secy.-Treas. ,M. CARL MCCOY, Dist. C. A. yPres. MRS. R. L. STEGER, Dist. W. M. C. Pres. CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF '53 the whitened harvest field of our district. share in reaping .,S HEADQUARTERS BUILDING SOUTHERN MISSOURI DISTRICT COUNCIL OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD K. H. LAWSON, Supt. D. A. HASTIE, Secy.-Trecrs. L. W. WOOTEN,S.S. 6K C.A. Dir. 1400 N. Campbell, Springfield; 1, M0. -273.- :LMMWkax-x Ms 1 M Ihlb-r nwwng .LA m. Congratulations to the Class of 1953 from $051321 mahernacle SAGINAW, MICHIGAN REV. IRVING M. MITCHELL, Pastor REV. E. EUGENE PERRAULT, Asst. Pastor SUNDAY 9:00 A.M.+ Gospel Melodies W-K-N-X 9:15 A.M.0 REVIVALTIME Best Wishes Classes of '53 ASSEMBLY M 000 CHURCH Student's: Charles and Harold Bauman CLYDE A. WALDEN, Pastor 607 5th Street Deer Lodge, Montana CONGRATULATIONS ,To The Classes of 1953 from The First Assembly 0! God Church 22 0 Franklin Streets North Little Rock T. J. GOTCHER. Pastor Radio Program Each Sunday 8:30-9:00 AM. Station KLRA Little Rock. Arkansas -2 740 W th- REV Evanqe Evange Mornin Sundcn Afternc Young Evenim Radio I Hana U1 CENTRAL ASSEMBLY E. 4th and Grant Streets DENVER. COLORADO When in Denver Visit Central 5 Ct friendly church + fc1mous for the Gospel. Services held as follows: 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Sunda? Morning Worship Services adenticaD 9:45 A.M. 7:30 P.M. 7.45 PM. REV. CHARLES E. BLAIR, Pastor Sunday School Revival Rally Wednesday1Mid-Week Prayer 6: Praise Service REV. RUSSELL PRATT, Director of Music CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF 1953 GLAD mums TABEBNHCLE 325 West 33rd New York City, New York TUESDAY Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. FRIDAY Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. SUNDAY Morning Service 11:30 AM. Sunday School 2:00 P.M. Afternoon Service 3:30 P.M. Young People's Service 0:30 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Radio Broadcast WMGM 12:30-lz00 M. E. BROWN, Pastor R. S. BERG, Assisting Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Classes of '53 GLAD mums nsgmm ?w'w 1 1M Rev. L. E. KING Pastor THE CHURCH OF THE LIGHTED CROSS 19th and Cass Omaha, Nebraska --2 75- GRADUATES or 1953. . . t The many ministers of the KANSAS BISTBICT take this opportunity to Wish for you CI successful future through Christ. May you enjoy an effectual, fervent, anointed ministry in your God-given field of opportunity. V. G. GREISEN U. S. GRANT PAUL C. SAMUELSON Supt. Asst. Supt. Secy.-Trecxs. Christ Centered - Pentecostal in Spirit - Missionary at Heart FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD S.121h 6: G Sts. - Tacoma. Wash. WM. E. KIRSCHKE, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES We believe OUR YOUTH are the hope and prosperity of the Pentecostal Church of Tomorrow. We welcome you. - - - God Bless You - -- e- DELIVERANCE SERVICES Every Evening the Year 'Round at 7:30 SALVATION HEALING HOLY SPIRIT BAPTISM NORTH SIDE ASSEMBLY OF non Corner of Clinton and Exchange in Fort Worth, Texas HOME of the EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE. - AND HEADQUARTERS F OR - THE HERALD OF DELIVERANCE CAMPAIGNS REV. JACOB FILBERT Pastor - Evangelist Contending For the FAITH e - Once Delivered to the Saints --2 7F er, A i. The crowd that never comes- BEVIVHLTIME iiW'e pray, we sing, we preach. But no one ever comes. They say that forty million hear REVIVALTIME. But you,d never know it when were in the studio cutting! Wouldnlt it be wonderful if all those folks could be right here at C.B.I. for just one servicefp, Wonderful indeed! It would be quite a service though. Say we,d let two thousand into the Auditorium at a time, and run about ten services a dayeevery day of the week of courseeit would take five and a half years to accommodate REVIVALTIMES audience once! It is to this staggering audience that C.B.I. students minister, not once in five and a half years, but every week. We are thankful that God has made it possible for our world-wide broadcast to work hand .in hand with Central Bible Institute. The students have enriched this radio ministry. We hope in turn that the presence of the program on the campus has contributed to the life and service of the school. P. 0. BOX 70. SPRINGFIELD, MO. GOD BLESS Y0 , Class 0! 53 Be strong and of good courage; be' not afraid. neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest. eIOSHUA 1:9 HIGHWAY MISSION THBEBNACLE Nineteenth and Green Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Deep in the heart of Philadelphia WALLACE S. BRAGG, Pastor -277- CORRESPONDENCE SChHOOL Book of Acts Offering Home Study Courses FRANK M. BOYD, Director Prophetic Light Divine Healing Pentecostal Truth Old Testament Studies Complete Bible Coverage - Genesis to Revelation GENERAL COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES OF 6011 434 West Pacific Street Life of Christ Dispensations Pauline Epistles Pastoral Theology Studies in Revelation 0 , Hebrews and General Epistles Springfield, Missouri Congratulations Classes of 1953 WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT COUNCIL DISTRICT PRESBYTERY Compton, Asst. Supt. Long, Secy.-Treas. Millard Thompson B. B. C. E. A. M. Alber G. H. R. L. A. R. SorenSOn M. J. White 0. H. Hamilton R. E. Scott G-IonJ W. B. Friend G. A. Renick G-IonJ I. E. Wilson H. Griswold F. T. Buntenbach S. S. 6: C. A. Dir. SERVING IOWA AND NORTHERN MISSOURI ECCLESIASTES 12:12, 13 Congratulations to the graduating Classes of '53 Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Service Midweek rally, Wednesday C. A., Friday ASSEMBLY' OF GOD 2nd and School Streets COVINA, CALIF. 9:30 AM. 10:30 AM. 7:00 PM. 7:30 VP.M. 7:30 PM. R. L. DAVIS, Pastor ELMER BUENO, - , Director of MUSiC 0 Youth ARKANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIL Congratulations to the CLASSES OF '53 EXECUTIVE BOARD G. W. Hardcastle I. B. Kindsey Superintendent H. I. Murry T. I. Gotcher B. Owen Oslin C. A. Price Fay Hutchinson A. W. Tanner O. M. Montgomery HONORARY GENERAL PRESBYTER David Burris To every creature. Mark 16:15b wr04 pJA 4 ASSI Bl ASS 835 R1 ;t1es souri EH. :1 m .mery ETER 16:15b rv : r: Tm- 1: 454-15 :p-r Compliments of the ASSEMBLY OF GOD Paola, Kansas ROBERT L. BOYD, Pastor Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Classes of '53 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 610 Lime Street TOPEKA, KANSAS A Friendly Church where Jesus is Real Pastor and Mrs. Claude I. Utley BETHEL PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 7; Fourth and chkerson Streets Newark, New Jersey FREDERICK D. EIDE Pastor Best Wishes Classes of 1953 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 835 River Street Port Huron, Michigan REV. ROY I. DAVIDSON, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday Evangelistic 7:30 X Tuesday C. A.'s 7:30 Thursday Prayer 7:30 When visiting the Blue Water District worship with us. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD North Kansas City, Mo. R. ARTHUR, McClure Pastor The Church of Old Fashioned Revival PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Court Street BANGOR, MAINE Sunday School 2:00 P.M. Sunday Evening 7:30 PM. Tuesday Evening 7:45 PM. Friday Evening 7:45 PM. REV. CLIFFORD A. CRABTREE, Pastor BETHEL TABERNACLE N..'18th and W. Brown Milwaukee, Wisconsin H. A. ULRICH, Pastor R. L. SCHARNICK, Pastor COALINGA ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 134 Birch Street COALINGA, CALIFORNIA Where a friendly welcome ' awaits you. A. H. DRAKE, Pastor monawquwwmzoo -279- r . ; N N3 8 1!:w : i f, M EH i 5g N; i; 3V V W M I i 4 1 l .- 31 , . M, II a FIRST CHRISTIAN A SSEMBL y OF GOD 220 William Howard Taft Road Cincinnati 19, Ohio Phone UNiversity 2921 C. C. BURNETT 3 ROBERT E. COOLEY Minister Assistant Quandfy ! guanggliatw, . gunJaIninwf I CONGRATULATIONS Builders for Eternity Welcome to the C. B. I. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION y; 35: ? 3' 12,3; 12:3 LOREN WOOTEN, President WANDA LEWIS, Sec'y VIVIAN WHITFORD, Treas. VICE-PRESIDENTS Frank Boyd 0. Cope Budge Mfilfred Brown David Drake -2 80- Q jazz g0 dpez Zzernacfe FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD SEVENTH AND RIVERVIEW A Church with a Heart, with Kansas City. Kansas. at Heart PASTOR and MRS. U. S. GRANT l :. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '53 BECKTOLD COMPANY from the friends of the STAMFORD St. Louis, Missouri GOSPEL Covers For The ' TABERNACLE 1953 CUP New England's Newest Assembly A. W. EARLE, Pastor CON GRATULATION S CLASS OF '53 NORTH HIGHLAND COMPLIMENTS OF . . . With Christ's strength you 3609 - Third Avenue COLUMBUS. GEORGIA Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Bethany can do ALL things ; 1 W1 , W? W - M ?; CONGRATULATIONS : E H Class of '53 . $3M FULL GOSPEL CHURCH W Rev. v. R. JACKSON 115;! Front Royal, Virginia W Cloud and Short Streets m I! Where the Skyline Drive begins COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS USED CAR MARKET We'll Bend Over Backwards to Give You a Square Deal EASY FINANCING 654 Campbell Phone 4-3421 -28'2- u-n-m..- . 30 M5,. CONGRATULATIONSMGMDUATES 3Urbnna 60 ML .Kl'rk Choptl '.,Mr-' X Lo 55 Ml. 09' k z ' $2 :13. emf A w ; MN5 ,, xww w V Clowrdalc Nx 5,7 r: n, r'm nT X '1: ul Ye : y .Mmh :LE 1 Wishar$ Elm .Sfrbsgfa' ; , w 1, ; w 14 MI. MM L: ,F 6 ya , i. 05 in on f , n t: Maze V 40 m9. 3 99124ng l i , EMVM , mmgandshny Assembly FWWTWWWWW my WWunegg SPRIyngLb L 3m: lewd mm, . y ' OHM mu 99- Vtmon a2 ' ' FordVIfllinm 47 Mi. w. Q I Gran Hm ? , rona ff gm? cu, diam MW 1 ?WWWWMM W Wm M . VFW 3. A : WNV M .ww, Cd 39m from the STUDENT MINISTRY DEPARTMENT FRED I. LESSTEN, Director .. -283-- Every- thing Students N eed and Want Manager I Mildred Sundquist, Asst. Mgr. o Compliments of THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE MRS. CARL ERICKSON M O O R Y N m E B d ,n a R E T N E C T N E D U T S E H T A1 Reid, Manager for eats !il'1'is'lz'lll;0 . ,; h lilliegli szwyw ,. Welve been neighbors these past few years. Your faces have become I 1v ?Eg? 9W? 9 . 1 familiar as welve seen you in Springfield churches, on the basses, in ya ,,, 1.. W100 3Q he he the stores, and in our own ohices. Soon well be neighbors no more. , xxX Welll be reading your names in the district bulletins, and on the missionary pages of the Evangel. The Class of 53 will be scattered around the world. Some of you will never return to Springfield. Pressing duties, personal obligationseeven. death-will prevent it. Our paths will join again, though. For wherever you serve, we want to serve with you. If your ministry is here, as pastor, evangelist, or Christian worker, let us assist you in ministering to young people. Or you may be a missionary. Speed-the-Light funds, given eby C.A.,s, and ad- ministered by the National C. A. Department, may help you speed the Light. For some, military service will call. The Serviceman,s Division of the'C; A. Department will follow you to the front lines, if need be, with encouragement and prayer. Even if you decide to further your education in a secular college, youlll likely be hearing from us through the pages of the Campus Ambassador. ' Yes, we,ve been neighbors, andinow youlre leaving. We hope that soon, Class of 53, our paths of service will join again! Christis Ambassadors Department ' Assemblies of God HSSEMBLYOF non Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pennsylvania SERVICES SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Devotion 11:00 AM. Young People ' 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic 7:80 P.M. TUESDAY: Preaching 7:30 PM. THURSDAY: Prayer Meeting 1:00 RM. Prayer 6i Praise 7:30 PM. REV. K D. BAKER Pastor Congratulations Classes Of. '53 from CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY ZION, ILLINOIS. YE SHALL BE WITNESSES PAUL B. PYLAND, Pastor -2 85- Opportunities abound at C.B.I. for Pentecostal youth! Excellent training is offered under the supervision of competent, spiritual instructors Who take cm individual inter- t est in each student. It is located at Springfield, Missouri, the Pentecosa tal crossroads of the ? world. T h e 3 - year course earns c1 stand- ard diploma. The 4-year course earns the BA. degree in BIBLE, THEOLOGY, RE- 3; LIGIOUS EDUCATION, Ser MISSIONS and the B.SM. de- Pul gree in MUSIC. rThe 5 year course earns the THB. degree in THEOL- P' OGY. C.B.I. is accredited in the Colle- 129 giate division of the A.A.B.I.B.C. and ap- , proved for the training of Korean veterans under Public Law 550. For free catalog write 9- C todayto: Dept. P. B. 0. Central Bible Institute SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI e286e t for ting tn of :tors uter- It is eld acose tf the t , THE CUP staff appreciates the personal services of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Noel. Above shows Miss Betty van der Merwe consulting with them in their Joplin, Missouri office. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE1953 CUP STAFF Our close association with Sponsors and Staffs of The CUP tor the tenth consecutive year has been a source of inspiration and pleasure to the entire Semco Organization. We are proud of our part in the success of this fine publication. snmcocomn pntss PRODUCERS OF FINE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY ANNUALS 129 Northwest Third Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma B. L. SEMTNER PAUL L. BENNETT, MGR. President School Annual Division ROY H. NOEL, Manager Northern Sales Division N P. O. Box 1107 220 North Moffet Ave. Phone 1412 Joplin, Missouri -287- fr . . unles: Yo ! r G m ERS OFFIC Harold Bilotia. President Leon DeGdfmo. ViceQPresident a Pearl Farbt553; 7 Se'crefarg' Esther Shabaz. Treasurer Cal in 9Holsinger; Spenser- g I x xx CV Ex - k ,:.r; rm , ,J-L - ,3 p vi ! ' ' ' 7-! 0 v5 m3: WM ' Wt ?W-S Ivan 5:? M , L av y. Ffw ' g, Nev? LQJ.,,a, . ,' ., ,- q E $ , e ... r iv '3. w v W A Mai 51g: . x :ew Dear Graduates: You were faced with a door of opportunity when you first came to C.B.I. Beyond, you discovered new truths in God's Word and explored new fields of knowl- edge. As a result you have been a blessing to us. Another door is now before you. We know that God will be with you as you enter into your new spheres of ministry. You are assured of our prayers. THE summon: cuss 19 N sw Alumni As: Arkansas I Assembly Assembly Assembly Assembly Assembly Assembly AAAAA Barclay-Elv Barth's B'ecktold C Bethsel Assfe pnngl Bethel Pent Newark Bethel Tab Brooks Pot Brown Bro: Brown Pho Campbell 5 Campus Bk Carr Shcdt C. B. I. P Central As: Central As: Central Bil Chamber c Christian 1 Christ's An Citizens BC City Hall t Coalinga A Cooling Colonial Bl Consumers Corral Dri Correspond Crai Phot Cram '5 Dumeron Dcvidson' Davis Usec Doc's Coffe Duncan Sh Dairylcmd! Eagle She: Ellis Shoe Evans Cut- Fadler Pro: Fayette Lo: Fayman's t Finkbiner '1 First Assem Memphi First Assam North K First Assem North I. First Assem Tacoma First Christ Cincinm Foreign Mig Four States Freshman i Full GosPel Front Fl Full Gospel ansas 9? war xx ADVERTISING INDEX ' -A- Alumni Association 280 Arkansas District Council 278 Assembly of God, Covina, California 278 Assembly of God, Deer Lodge, Mont. 274 Assembly of God, Jeannette, Penn. 285 ssembly of God, Paola, Kansas 279 Assembly of God, Port Huron, Mich. 279 Assembly of God, Topeka, Kansas 279 2 B 2 Barclay-Elv 254 Barth's Y 265 B'ecktold Co. 282 Bethel Assembly of God, Springfield, Missouri 271 Bethel Pentecostal Church, Newark, New Jersey 279 Bethel Tabernacle, Milwaukee, Wis. 279 Brooks Potato Chip Co. 260 Brown Bros. Book Store 266 Brown Pharmacy 267 -C- . Campbell Street Lumber Co. 259 cmpus Book Store 284 Carr Shade Factory 257 C. B. 1. Press 261 Central Assembly, Denver, Colorado 275 Central Assembly, Springfield, M0. 269 Central Bible Institute 286 Chamber of Commerce 248 Christian Assembly, Zion, Illinois 285 Christ's Ambassadors Department 285 Citizens Bank. 244 City Hall Drug Co. 268 Coalinga Assembl of God, - Coalinga, Caifomicx 279 Colonial Baking Co. - 245 Consumers Warehouse Market, '260 Corral Drive In iufaif! 259 Correspondence School 5 278 Crai Photo Co. 258 Cram '5 257 Dairyland 257 ameron 252 Davidson' afetena 266 Davis Used Car Market 282 Doc's Coffee 6: Sandwich Shop 264 Duncan Studio 247 -E- Eagle Sheet Metal Works 249 Ellis Shoe Store 249 Evans Cut-Rite Drug Stores 254 2F..- Fadler Produce Co. 263 Fayette Lampe Motor Sales 250 Faymcm's Jewelry Co. 265 Finkbiner Transfer 6: Storage Co. 263 First Assembly of God, Memphis, Tennessee 272 First Assembly of God, North Kansas City, Missouri 279 First Assembl of God, North Litte Rock, Arkansas 274 First Assembl of God, Tacoma, ashington 276 First Christian Assembly of God, Cincinnati, Ohio 280 Foreign Missions Department 272 Four States Distributing Co. 246 Freshman Class 288-289 F 11 Gos e1 Church, u Frontp Royal, Virginia 282 F 11 Gos el Tabernacle, u Kansgs City, Kansas 281 -G- Gaines, Iohn G. cS Co. Giant Hamburger Glad Tidings Assembly, Omaha, Neb. Glad Tidings Assembly, Springfield, Missouri Glad Tidings Tabernacle, New York, New York G10 System Gospel Tabernacle, Saginaw, Mich. Green's Mademoiselle Greyhound Lines Guaranty Federal Savings 6: Locm Assn. -H- Harris Supply Co. Highfill Tire Shop Highway Mission Tabernacle, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hilcnd Dairy Hocklander Iewelry Co. Hoover's Music and Book Store Howcrd-Swan Athletic Goods Co. Hutchinson Texaco Service 212 Industrial Equipment .Co. Inland Printing C0,. 2x2 Kansas District Council Keller ,Wholescxle Grocer Co. Kennedy Brick and Steel C04 Klingner Mortuary . Knight 011 C0 Kresge's, S. S. -L- Levy-Wolf Lily Tulip Cu Corp. Lines Music 0. Link Motor Supply Co. Lloyds Lohmeyer Funeral Home Lytle -Mc- McCarthy, Candy McCarty, I. B. McClernon Mfg. Co. McCurdy Paint Co. McNier furniture :5 Carpet Co. -M- 4 Martin Bros. Piano Co. Martin's Sportin Goods Mdr'x Clothing 0. Maytag Sales Co. Mercer Refrigeration Sales Merchant's Ice 6: Fuel Co. M. F. Mutual Insurance Midwest Ru and Linoleum Co. Moore's Taiors cmd Cleaners -N- National Auto Supply Co. Netter's Newberry Co. North Highland Assembly of God, Columbus, Georgia North Side Assembly of God, Fort Worth, Texas North Side Assembly of God, Sprin field, Missouri North Si e Furniture 202 O. K. Mattress Factory Oklahoma District Council Ollis 6: Co. Ozark Cleaners Ozark Paper 6: Janitor Supply Co. Ozarks Camera Shop -29 1- 2P2 Patton's Peer Hardware Co. Pentecostal Assembl , Bangor, Maine Phillips En raving Czlo. Pittsburgh late Glass Co. Platte Hardware Co. Plaza Dairy Bar Plimmers Presbyterian Ministers' Fund 2Q.- Queen City Wood Works and Lumber o. Quisenberry -R- Rathbone Hardware Co. Reed Radio G Supply Co. Revivaltime Richesin 6: Neale Rock Village Court Rogers 'cmd Baldwin Hardware Co. Boyd Crown Cola Ru ensteins Ruhl's Finer Ice Cream 252 Sedgwick Furniture Co. Semco Color Press Severance Tool Industries, Inc. Sewing Room Shirk Iewelw-I Co. Shockley 6: inchsliff Sleeth Bros. Shoe Shop Sophomore Class South Winds Motor Court Southern Missouri District Council Southern Missouri Trust Co. South Side Assembly of God, Springfield, Missouri Sperry, C. O. and Co. Springfield Auto Dealers Assn. Springfield Cleaners and Storage Springfield Daily News Digest Springfield-Dmughon Business Universit Springfield rocer Co. Springfield Hotel Assn. Springfield Newspapers, Inc. Stamford Gospel Tabernacle, Stamford, Connecticut Stepp, Vector Student Center Student Ministry Department Style, The Sullivan's Shoe Store Supreme Do-Nuts 2 '1' 2 ?SEne?E,o?aJhe 2 U 2 Union National Bank 2 w 2 Wayside Tabernacle, Springfield, Mo. Weaver Motor Co. Welhener's West Central District Council Wheeler Furniture Co. Whiteley Towel Supply Williams, Ed. V. Clothing Co. Williams Lumber Co. Wright Printers Wyss Produce 2 Y 2 Yellow Cab Co. 2 z 2 Zales Jewelers 268 .. mmgfw-T'f -' ' ' LA- Ahrnsbmk, Leonard L.4146 Alexander, Frances H. 4146 Allcxwa Mamie R.4,88 124 Allen, Eernc11wz1458,559,1 202 Allexo1, Kelso G.4124,182, 185, A11en,L1e 8.4118 Allen,c1yne D.4118 Andersen, Marve1440,92,146, 168,169,221 Ande1son, Charles A.428 , 97, 124,163,186,1587, 189, 196, 225 Anderson, Glen433, 124 Anderson, Lillian G.4158 AIicggrson, U1d111e-146, 192, 195, Ange11n1,Magdc11ene497, 99, 146,188 Apin,G1adys E.4146 Applegate, Chesley4158 Appleton, H Joyce481,86, 124 Archibald, Ieannette4146, 171 Armstrong, Vicky425, 28, 92, 124, 198 Aronis, Pete4158 Ashcroft, yI. Robert-B, 9, 54, 55, 101, 103, 225, 232 Atkinson, Steve4146, 171 E3... Backman, Iohn E4146 Badalamente, David S 485, 124 Ballgir, Donnie R.-146,182,183, Baker, Floyd 14146 Balius,Sc1muel H4124 166, 167, 190, 1911: 209 :Ball, DwightL .4125 Barker, Dorothy4158 Bagge'l, Carolyn F.,487 146, 1 Barthel, Phyllis 171.488, 146 Bates, Sue4146 B'c12161811cm, Charles440, 110, 146, Bauman, Harold L470, 108, 125, 177 Beck, Ruth M.4146, 221 Behlin$l Howard A.4146 Behr, illiam I.4158 Bender, Loreen492, 97, 146, 186, 188 Benner, C. Wayne4146 Bergler, Charles W.4125 Berthume, B'ettE I.4146 Bills, WilliamE .4215 Bilotta, Harold S.,4112 146,237 Bilotta, Kathleen M.4125 Bitterman, Robert D.,4146 169 Black, NormaI493, 125,239 Blackard,Alv1n G.478, 125 Blakeley, Erma L.14 57 Blakeley, Iames B.470,125 Blattner David A4712 Bliss, Mark425, 28, 2107, 118 Boese, Hubert D.412 239 Bozesxgers, Marilyn439,6126, 167, Boggs, Troy4146 Bokma, Beulah K.4146 Bolles, Harold c.4118, 164 Bollinger, Victor N.4146 Bolton, Elsie V.477, 92, 101, 102,118 Bond, Don L.,471 126, 162 Borge, A. Norman4158 Bower, Mary4146 Bower, R0 430,126 Bowman,1nc1 F.4146 Bolx, Regen D484, 97, 126, 186, Boyd, Delaine4146 Boyd, Frank450, 51, 216 Boyd, Leroy464 Boyd, Roger L.4146, 190 oyd, Rox1e464 Boyles, Hubert D4126 Boyles,Mc1 gie A.4126 Boytar, Del 23114127 BrddbLler, CharleS4158 Brandt, Eugene 11.4127 B'.andt,Veldc1-146 Brattin, Iack4l46 1 Brenton, Albert G.4146, 197 Bray, EarlD 13154146 ; Bray, LarrBD.4146,168 Breiwick oroth A.4146,171 Breiwick, Ruth .4147 Brengle,Sa11y4147,171, 192, 194,1,95 237 PERSONAL INDEX Bresch, EvelynO E4158 B'rid es, IohnO4147 B11 1, Clifford4l47, 209 B111, Anne467 Briney, Arlene4l47, 168 Brisendine,B111y E.4147 Brock,Frc1nces-l47 Brown, Bill4l47 Brown, Charles4147, 169, 208 Brown, Ethe1455 Brown, Evelyn429, 147, 219 Brown, Richard451, 177, 235 Brown, Vera M.4147 Broman, Wilfred A.445, 48, 96, Brozif1es, Wanda M4158 Bru aker, Thomas R.4,70 127 Brunswick, 15111470, 127 Bruton, Enos I.4127 Bryce, Glen E. 4147 Budge, 0. Co 9452, 53, 104 Bugg,1nmes .4147 Burk,Ic1ckie A4147, 182,185 Burk, Wardella F.4118 Burnaman, B'ettye497, 147, 186, 188, 196 Busby, Ernest467 Butler, DeEtta M.4118 1642 Buttram, Dormcm N471, -CL Campanello, Iosephine4147 Cannovu, Angeline4147, 168 Calgrgova, Rose-441, 97, '127, 186, Ccrlow, Margaret4157 Carofeno, Geneva A.4147 Carr, Kenneth L.4158 Carter, Gerald M.4147 Cnigtlier, William W.470, 116, Casoria, Iohn4147 Chadwick, Robert464, 66 C1i1izg1pion, Richard G.493, 94, Charvoz, Fred A.4147 Chesler, Ramonc4147 Christensen, A14147,182, 184 Christoffersen,1van R4127 Christophersoh, Gary L.497, 147,186,189,196 Christy, Me11114147 C1appe1,Phyllis7.K487,147, 169 C1crk,E11en4147 C1ark,Kenneth E4147 Clark, Martha4147 Clifford,Dc1v1d 11.4128 Clutter, Robertc4158 . Cobb, Richard492, 147, 168 , Cole, Glen D.493,111,, 147, 182, 185, 197,208 , Collges, Norene C4111, 147, 192, Colton,G1en A.4119 Combs, Ioe471, 128 Compton,Don484,147, 169,214 Conrad,l'8E1don412 Conway, Thurman B471,147 Cooper, Lorin E4882,147, 203 Cooper, Merrell415 Copeland, 111114798148 Corcoran,Ic1ckie470, 128, 166 Corcoran,1Iames R4101,103, 148,170, Corwin, Coral4148, 192,195 Cotton, Mary 13.414 8, 192,194 Countrymcm, MaryL .4148 Courtney, I1ene4158 Coutras, Georg e4-119 Covert,R1chc11d4148,208 Covert, Robert T.4128, 211 Covin8ton, Raymond L.4148 Cowel Mary .4148 Cox, Clifford W.4119 Crabb, R. Weldon492, 97, 109, 128,186,189 ' Crabb,Willic1m L4158 Crabtree,Dav1d C4148, 169, c1813,184 H 1c: tree, azel E4148, 168, 182, 183, 184,198 81::1116fr,d11;falryAA .4148 raw or o nn426, 28, 14 168,198 8' Crouch,Pau1 F4148 Cudmo1e, Maurice E4128 Culpepper,A11c M.4148 gulver, Ierr 14:128., 211, 213 umm1ngs,owar .497, 14 , C186,189, 1911b 8 ummings, o ert W.424 58,106,216 ' 57' Cunninglacxm, R. 0-45 I Curry, once K4158 Curry, L Iune4148, 192, 194 Cusic, Ioe 11.4148, 190 Cutro11c1, Virgin1a4129 LDL D'Angelo, Mary L486, 148, 192, 194, 195 Dargan, Robert 151.4148 Davis, Bette497, 129, 186, 188 Davis, Dennis4148, 190 Day, Geoffrey471, 129 Dean, Carolyn4157 Dean, Curtis L.4,81 129,239 Dchxrmo, Leon c.4113,148 1391176 Penna,DeloreS488,148, DeScntis, Elizabeth486,129 DeISgclmtis, Matthew432,129, 190, DeSantis, Tony c.4148, 182 Dikkeboom, Harm4129 Dock,Benjc1min E4148 Donald, Harry4158, 218 Drlallbe,Dc1v1d458, 92, 93, 95, Duncan, Lester W.-80,129 Dunn, Harold L.4148 -EL Ecstlcke, William G.4130, 219 Eddy, Ruth A486, 87, 138 Edmondson, Ann4148 Eflin, Lloyc1 M4148 Egerdahl, 'Iohn c.4130 Eidsor, Robert L.4119 Eiler, Ruth464 Eleiott, Max E.4,130 182, 183, 184, 185, 198,C 199 Eller,Ic1n1es CE.4148 Ellis, Mansel E.,4130 177 Ellis, Richard D.4,130 216 Ellsworth, Mona432, 130, 234 Emerson,10c1n4148,192, 193 Emery, Bet1y488, 4 Emery, Iune492, 148 Erdmcmn,Ic1meS4130 Erickson,Cc111 1.453, 61 Erickson, C1ec111464 Ernst, Walter R4131 Eskelin, Jerry4148, 190, 197 Evans, Leland- 8 3112.275, W. 1.,445 47, 50, 225, Everhart, G1 4148 25,209 en ' 203' 204' Everhart, Sara K.4148 .. p - Fagerstrom, Dean4158 Fagerstrom,1var L.4149, 170 Fagerstrom,Wc1yne466, 67 Farley, Icckie L.4149 Fasone,Mc11y 13.414 Fcurie,M11dred-36,149, 174 Fezlggir, Mary F.486, 107, 119, Ferguson, Esther F.149,171, 182,184 Flagstad,Robertc1-86, 131, 166 Flattery, George M.1414149, 205 Flattery, Warren4149 Floggstad, Margaret L.,4149 192, F101c1,Dr:111ene4149,238 Flora, George4159 Flgglver, I. Roswell445, 48, 50, Foote,Bern1ce E.497,101, 102, 109,131,186,188 Forbess,Pec114113,149 Foster, Martha 1.488149 Fow1e1, RalphlE 4149, 219 Fox, I. 4311 Frank, Andrew I.,471 131 Frank, McrthaL 1...,497 149, 186 Freeberg,Loue11a-81,149, 182 Freeman, Harry4131 Freeman Royal434,131 Freese, Erma L.488,149 French,Mcxric1n497,149,186, 188 Fuller, Merilou4149, 192 1711185611, C. Edward422, '26, 28, -GL Gallion,Evc1 M.4,149 182,184 Gannon, Rebekah4149, 235 ' 42 924 Garber, Martha L.4149 Gardner, V101c1464 Gust, Art D.4149, 218 Geedy, Clifford M 471,132 Geedy, Sara I.4 2 Ghan,Dctrle11e4159 Gitthens, Vernon M.4149 G1assgow,Edwcrd-149 Gligor, Eleanor459, 92,93, 95 Goble, Mae L.4149, 171 Gockley, William c.4149 Gollmer, Fred W.4119 Gcilsglsin, Gloria497, 149, 186, Goodwin, Iccqueline M.4149, Gore, Dexter L.4149 Gottschalk, Pau14159 Gouge, Frances4149 Goughnour, Lois .489, 149 f Grant, David L484, 100. 103, 132, 162, 182, 184, 185, 197 Grant, Warren 8.492, 97 101, 102, 119, 186, 187, 189, 197 Grazier, Hobart 13.498, 104, 116 Greaves, Irv 0.4101, 193, 149, 175, 212 Greco, Scxl431, E149 Green,Chc111esE.,-70 132 Greer, Elwood R. 4132 Griepp, Iames A.4,70 149 Groleau, Richard4132 Groleau, Rosa L.9414 Gruver, Dan1e1430,70,149 Guffey,R1chard D4150 Gunderson, Herbert E.4132 Gunnarson, Lois I.4150, 171 Gunncrson, Marvin I.415 Gustafson, A. Dona1d4119, 182, 184, 185, 196 -HL Hacker, E. LaVerne-132 Haley, Marvin W.41 33 Hull, Hayward G.4150 Hc111,Ioc1nne4150,199 Hamill, I11n497, 150, 186, 189, 197, 205 Hamill, Wilma 1E.486, 133 Hance, Grace 4,75 150,192, 193,194 Hanly,C1am M.,487 150,169 Haralc15en,Kenneth I.473, 120 Harding, Marvin V.4150 Harrington, Kenneth W4150 Heam,I1mmie-150,182, 190 Heidt, Harry E479, 0 Heller, Esther M.4150,196 Helm, Alice B.4150 Helm, G1c1dys-38, 150 Henderson Mabel M.,492 101, 103,150 - He11d11cks, Millie A.,488 150 Hendrickson, Mary464 Hennesy, Leon435, 150 Hermann, Quin L.4133 Herold, Iohn4120 H111, Dorothy4159 Hillquist, David4150, 208 Hilton, Florice4159 mdle,George436,133, 177, H182,198, 199,216 Hines,Dc1vid4150, 190 Hinson, Iimmie435, 150 Hocg, Marilyn4150 Hoehn, Harold V.4150 Hogan,Donc11d G.4133 Hohenadel, Nancy4150 Hollis, Ionathan4150 Holloway, D. P.445 Hcilerges, Wesley493, 95, 150, Holsinger,Barbcrc14157 Holsinger, Calvin459, 60, 101, 103, 12 Holt David497, 150,186, 189,. 190, 217 Hopkins, Richard4150 Homess,Mc11k492,101,103,133 Horton, Stcxnley45,01 Hover, Warren G.- Howey, Ann4150, 202, 220, 221 Hudson,1dc1 M.464 Hudson, Milton464 Hu11,Dolores N.,4133 220,221 Huff, Lyle H.4133,182,204,209, 211,214,217 Hunt,Ma111yn487, 150,203,221 Hunter, Alexande1 L.4158, 179 Hunter, Carol4150, 198 Hurley, Everett441, 70, 134, 190, 215 Hurst, Arnold I.4150 Hurt, Fred4158 Hurt, Mary I.4158 Hussey, . Hutzaluk, Ie Huwe, Don Iarrera, Ar Ilnisky, W11 Isbill, Ruth IVY, Lois Iackson, Th Jacques, Do 171 1ames, Mar Jester, Dcvi 10h :15, Don. 10hns,D0101 Johnson, Be ohnson, Hu 10hnson,Le Johnson, L1. Iohnson, Ma 1011 nson, To 10hnston,Pe Iones,A1ber 10nes,Donc1 Iones, Ernes Iones, Evere Jones, Herb Jones, Icmes Kcranson, Kcrner, Ioa 199 Kames, Davi Katter, Iocm- Katter, R. L. - Keller, Davic Keller, Iohn 1 Keller, M0191 Keller, Ruth- Keller,Vc11-' Keller, Walte Kelley, Paul- Kelly, Patricl Kengon,Ge1-1 Ken on,Pau1 Ketc am, Mo Kiesse1,Emil King, Barber Kinal Kirk, 1Jerry 186,19,7 19 Kirven, Betty Kling, Roger K1uczan,Mic Knutsen,onBeC1: KodH,D Koel 111g,o nRoCl Ko2 1e11 a, Re. Kolenda, W1. Kovacs, Ber 186, 198 Kreisher, Lut Krist, Robert- Krivohlavek, Kuehnle, Cor Kuhns, Dick- Kummerer, Lambert, Gle Lambert, Nor Lane, 15111-92 Lang, Edwan Larson, DGYN Larson, Doh- Larson, Eva- Leaver, Katht Lech111e1,An1 Lee, Charlott: Lessten, Fret 108,225 Lewis, David- Lewis Gayle Libby, Beveli L1ndsey,Pc1u Linville, EVE 190 Loflond Willi Lohmcn, F101 LongsJeth 11 Lorer: Lee 104,116 193,149, , 192 149 , 149 so -132 so, 171 9150 -119, 182, -92, 101. 99, 150 $0 208 133, 177, 95, 150, 959, 50, 186, 189, . , 103, 133 1 0 , 220, 221 220, 221 ,,204 209, 203, 221 9158,179 8 70, 134, Ft' Hussey Iecn989,1 Hutzcluk, Em11y911580 Huwe, Don01d9150, 178 -ID Icrrerc, Arthur9151 11nisky,W1111c1mN.982,134 Isb111,Ru1h9151, 182, 184 Ivy, Lois V9134 DID Iackson, Thomcs9151 Idfglues, Dollie977,89,92,151, James, Mory9151 1ester, Dav1d9151 Iohns, Dona1d954 55 Iohns, 6010111961 63 Ioh nson, Bess9157 Iohnson, Hugh993, 9,151 171, 190 Johnson, LeRo Iohnson, L10 3711:7189 151 Iohnson,Mc1rilyn-65 10111nson, 11'301'1Y9151 o nston, eg y 33,151, 169 Iones, Alberi 5:120 ones,Donc11d-151 Iones, Ernest G.- 134 Iones, Everett W.9134 Iones,He1bertL.9105, 116 Iones, Icmes W.,924 28, 70, 116 9K9 Kcirstgnson, Elaine 13.997, 134, Kamer, Iocm M.9109, 134,198, 199 Karnes, David M. 9120, 23 8 Katter,Iocn997,151, 186,188 Kcmer, R. L948 Keller, Dav1d9151 Keller, Iohn W.9134 Keller, Margaret9151 Keller, Ruth9151, 182 Keller, V019 92, 13 5 Keller, Walter 19721, 120 Kelley, PC1111993, 151 Kelly, Patrick9151, 190 Kelngon, Gerritt938, 92, 93,95, Kenyon,Pau1-93, 151,171 Ketcham, Marjorie9157 K1esse1yEm11 A 9135 King,Barbarc1989,151 King2,I . Dav1d9100,102, 135, K1,rk lIerry R996, 151, 168, 186,198 K1rve1'1,1 98191117997, 151, 186, 196 Kling, Roger9151, 190, 197 K1uczc1n,M1chcxel-135 Knutsen,Berent-151 Kod, Don C9159 Koe l1ng, Robert9151 Kolendc, Robert T.9135, 182, 218 Kolenda, Willicm9151 Kovucs, Bernice962, 63, 96, 186,1 Kreisher, Luc111e9151 Krist, Rober19151 Krivohlavek, Kenneth9151 Kuehnle, Connie9151 Kuhns, Dick9151, 218 Kummerer, Gene9151, 190 91.9 Lambert, Glen9151, 210 Lambert,Normc191 Lane, 15111992,151 Lang, Edward9151 Larson, Dayton9151 Larson, Don9152 Larson, Evc954, 87, 232 Leaver, Katheryn9152 Lechliter, Anthona9152 Lee,Char10tte-152, 169 Lessten, Fred 1.9-49, 52, 70, 108, 225 Lewis, CDgcxvild915245 Lewis, aye 9 Libby,Bevely987,92,111, 152 Lindsey,Pau11ne9152,221 L1nville,Everett A9135, 166, L 11 d, William A9135 Lghglnan,Florice989,152 Longstreth, once9l52 Loretz, Lee E.91 0 PERSONAL INDEX Lott,Frc1nces9135 Luckey, Paul A.9,71 121, 152 Luithle, Lloyd987, 152, 168 Lutton,E1c11ne-89, 152,171, 174, 192, 19 95 Ly11nbumer,chrbcxm M.,992 101,102,136,192 Lyons,Dolores-87,152 -Mc- McCuleb, Ellc9152, 227 McClure, Dawn984, 97, 152, 186,188, 196,198 McCollough, Clyde9152 Mclgisoncxhy, Marilyn9152,192, McGill, Betty9152 MCI ntosh, Aaron D9158 - McKenzie, Thomas D.9136 Mglganley, Maxine987, 89, 152, McKinniss, Richard A9136 McLellan, Cyril962, 96, 98, 182,184, 185,186 DM- Malone, R1chard-152 Mcxmalis, Irene9136 Mamalis, Sylv1a9136 an 1ey,85Grcdy W.970, 136, 182, ,23 9 Markhalrg, Marlene9159 Marsh, Donna9152 Martin, E11c1987, 152,227 Martinez, Lee9159 Martinez, Raymo nd9116 Mason,once-152, 192,194 Mathews, once9 Mattax, 13911y-152 171 Mattwiuzzo, Louis9152, 205 erxnr2,05Dc1v51d9100,102, M116, 6,3 Maur1ce, Victor91536 Mayfield, Robert9152, 219 Mayo,I1mmie993,152, 182 Mazze1,Ellen9159 Mecdor, Eugene9152 Melekicm, George9152 Melquist, 101166-86'136 Meppelink, arvey-137 Mercado, Benjamin958, 59 Mericm, Walter9158 Merrifield, Dick965 Metz, Edith-BS e er, Ivan L.9152 Miler, Ammi H971, 121 Miller, Deborah9152, 219,221 Miller, 'LIack9152, 233 Miller, Lloy c19159 Minter, Garland E.-137 Mitchel1, Carroll9152 Mitchell, Ruth9152 . Mittleider, Helen989, 152 Mittleider, Kathern940, 137 Mock, Carolyn989, 153 Moore, Beatrice986, 137 Moore, Iuanitc974, 153 Morando, Anna9153 Morgan, Dorothy9153,192 Morgan, Shelly L.9137 Morriste11,Doris9153 Moss, Harmel9158 Mullins, Ne119153 Munger, Lorraine965 Mumcxhcm, A. W.9153 Murphy. Iames-lse Murray, Betty9159 DN- Nathan, Robert9158i 238 Neuhaus, Edward9153 Newington Caleb9153 Nickel, B'ern11a9158 Nickel, E0119158 Nikoloffi, Nicholcs951, 53 Northclitt, Vida M.9153 -oD Oakland, once A.9137 Oatman,Bever1e 9153 Odem, Iames915 Oehrke, Merlin9121, 182, 183, 184, 186,198 Olson, Bonevieve9153 Olson, E. Yn ve9121 Olson, Ellen .965, 89, 121 Orr, L. Darlene9137, 167 Ortegc,Arthu1-9153,182, 185 Osberg, Connie-107,121 Osborn, E. L965 Osgood,Anita-25,28,137 Owen, Melvin D9133 Owens,Cclv1n c.9117, 164 Owens, Eleanor-153 Owens, LaWcmdct9153 -p- Pace,Thomc15974,153 Pack, Nedrc9159 Page,Anitc19153, 192,195 Pa21618erl Donald976,153, 169, Pcrker,F10yd-159 Partin, Audrc19153 Pascuzz1,Mc111e9159 Pcvic,Chc1rles 5.9,70 138 Peer,Robert-89,153 Pellow, Doroth 9159 Pence, Larr 9 169 Perkin, Noe94 Peters, Dav1d5.,S997 99,105, 117,816,189 Peters,Ec11th 39,121 182,185 Peterson, Bartle1t920, 45, 46, 96, 225,227 Peterson, Ga119153, 190, 205 Peterson, Wayne9153 Pew,Doug1cxs A.9121 Phill1ps,Ke1th F.9117 Piedmonte, Ronald9153 Pinkston, Lynn W.9138 Pirolo, Marv1n9158 Plants, Evelyn9153 Plymire,Dc1vid970, 106, 122 Porter, William9153 Pogle'zete, George9153, 209, 210, P0115, Putsye9153, 182,221 Powe11,Georgene96 POWell, Harold G.,971 138, 162 Powers, Eldon934, 70, 138 .3D Ramsay, Charles955 Rasmussen,A11ce M.992, 138 Ratzsch, Bur19153 Redmond, Sylvic1986, 138,192 Reed,G1enn A.8952, Reed, Ruth A.- 135 Reid, Albert966, 892, 93, 94, 230 Reid, Thomcs9138 Relignzers, Mary987, 153, 171, Remus, Wilbert9122 Renehcn, Iean9153 Renick, Harry9153, 169, 182, 208, 217 Renshaw, Barbara9154 Rentz, William A.9154 Rentz, Winona I.988, 154 Rexroat, Charlotte9154 Reynolds, Dorsey-154 Reznicsek,E1mer R9139 Rich,Glen937,97, 154,186, 189 Richards, Ionathan B9139 Richardi. Lois9122 Richter, Ben9154, 190, 198 Ridout, Robert9154, 189, 218 Ridout, Thomas W.997, 139, , 1 Rigkehof, Lottie L949, 58, 198, R1ggs,chlph M945 Ri gs, Vendcx958 59,182, 184 R0 edee,D1ck9154, 190 Robinson, Stewart H.983, 117 Robinson, Verda M.9154 Rosenberg,H ugh-154, 203 Ross, Dic 1:915 171 190,191 Roth, LoiS9154, 186188 Rounds, Beverly9154 Rowland,Rc1yma !I.-,154 169, 19 Rolyba1,Charles9158 Rungee, I. Patton9122 Ruth,Pc1u11ne N19 57 Rutledg 9, Robert N.9134, 202, 205,206, 209, 215 Ryan,I1m975,139,167 -52 Sammartino, V1ncent-139 Sanders, B'obby9154 Savell, I. 0945 Schertz,A11ce9154,192 Scheuermcm, A1992, 122, 164 Scheeguermcm, Esthe19-36, 92, 54, 92939 Schmidt, Edward'9154 Schm1d1,1rmu9159,221 Schubert, Ioseph-154 Schubert,Mary-154,192, 194 Schubert, N1ck-154, 190, 199 Schuessler, Iames A.9139 Schuessler Wilbur-70,93,139 Schumacher,Ccroline-32,154, 1 168, 192, 193,195, 199 Schumcxcher,V1v1cm9154,182 Scl116y7vc1mbc1ch,Pc1u19140,166, Scott,Benjc1min-140 Scott,David-93, 122,154, 190 Seguine,Adenc1-63 Seguine, Mcrtin-122, 190 Seitz, Marian9159 Selrbin, IIoseghB992, 1,01 102, ,164 1 5 202 204,205, Shdlbcz,88Esther997,113,154, 186,189 Sharp, W1lliam9159, 215 Shelin, Warren9140 Sheltrown, Dwight9154 Sherrick, Ecrnest-159 Sherrill, Freda9154 Shroyer, Francis970,154 Shultz, Rosemary9154,192 Shumate, Thomas9154,169 Simmons, E0119154 Simpson, Betty L.9l40 167 Slaughter,Pc1u1992,.l54,171' Smith,Cc1119154 Smith,Ic1mes-154 . Smith, 10611-155 Smith, Keith A9140 Smith,Lou1se9155 Smith,Putricic1-88,155 Smith,Rc11ph9155 Smith, Robert W.9140 Smith, Wandc19155 Snipes, Walter T.,981 140 Snow, Be11y935, 155 Snyder, Ph119159 Sorensen, Norman-37, 70, 123 Spggnem, Dolores9155,192,194, Speer,Corc11-155,192 Spradling, Harold D. 9155 Springer, Norman9155 Sprinlile, Pau19140 Sta 129b 1e919, Marolyn-155, 171, Stallings, Charles9159 Stcnbro, Rodnei9 Stauffcxcher R y937,155, 168, 169 Stauffer, Betty9155, 169, 192, 195,199 Steelberg, Wesle R944 Steele, IerryL 41 Steffens, James l7.9158, 173 Steifensrud, Fred R9141 Stephens, W1111c1m-155 Sterling, Dona1d9155 Stewart, Ruth96227, 1174, 192, 230 Stone,Reg926,215 Strqhsburg, Herb 7C. 9123 Streblow, Robert9155 1117,2 215 Strickland, Bernice9155, Strobridge, Maxine979, Stroder,Ca1'1 W.9141 Stroud, Mary I.,9155 231 Stucker, Verta9155,192 Sug s, Robert- C. 9141 Sungquist, M11dred-179 Sutherland,1dc19141 Sutherland, Mack9155, 210 Sutton, Iames-155, 90 Svedin,Ge1-trude938,155,182 chim, Bob9155 Swa1m, Oliver L.--,141 166 Swanson, Naomi933, 86 141 Sweikert, M13110mM-.159 Swenson, Christine955, 57 Swenson, Kenneth G. 9142 Syler, Clair W.-'-142, 207, 210 DT.. Tarantino,Marjorie-88,155 Tcrno, Don-32, 70, Taylor, W111159155 Terragnoli, Louis9155 Thomas, Olga M. 915 Thomas, grvgleggii 142,203 Thomas, ut Thomas,Walter-155, 182,185 Thompson,Mc1be1-62, 3 Thompson, Naom19155 Thorsen, Ioan930, 142, 174 T1mko,Ncmcy997,155, 186,189 Tims, Benjamin-39,123, 186,189,190,191 Tomasello, Nick-ISS Tellaiville, Robert E.-70, 117, Trig , Zelma4155 Trim 1e, William 1.4142 Triplett, Don-155, 209, 236 Trotter, W. Thomas-ISQ Tuck, Rymond-BS Turner, enneth L.-123 Turner, LeRc11-156 Tutile, Marjorie-156 -U-- Umphenour, Cleo M.-142, 167, 236 Underwood, Pat L.-142 U518?! Phyllis A.-97, 142, 186, ..v-.. chderhoof, Bentley-ISS, 205 Vander Vlucht, Elvircx4-156 Van Noller, ChriS4-4156 Vaughn, Mabeln-BS Velcgtsch, Murgaret-ISB, 192, 194, Vida, Stephen-ISS PERSONAL INDEX Vigna, John485, 143, 167 Vogler, Fred-45 Von Moos, Mary A.-92, 156 Vorsten, Nita M.-158 -W- Wade, George M.-123, 205 Waggoner, Bob E.-143 Waggoner, G. Melvin-70, 156, 214, 218 Wagner, William 13.4123 Wait, Ruth-97, 99, 156 Wakefield, RicharcF-ISS Waldemar, H. Marsha11492g 143, 182, 184 Walker, Elizabeth-159 Walker, Iohn-156, 170 Wallace, Charles E.-84, 143 Wallace, Robert-70, 156 Walters, Vergie V.-86, 143 Walton, Ianet-159 Waltritsch, Ruth--159 Ward, Lloyd-88, 156, 169 Warner, Beth-BQ, 156, 182, 185 Warner, Darlene-JSS Warner, Esther-BQ, 156 Warrick, Corinne E.-143 Wartenbee, Derreld-156 Washburn, Elwin-ISG f Watcnabe, Aiko4l56 Watanabe, Teru-87, 143 Weaver, Dorothy4-158 Weaver, Faye467 Webb, Bert-45 Weethee, Nancy-4156, 192 Weidmcm, Iohn-156, 205 Weiker, Nelson4159 Welker, M, Ieanne-143 Wells, Bob4159 Wells, Raymond-97, 156, 186, 189, 190 West, Don-81, 156, 171 Westerdcle, Ruth4156 Wharton, S. David4159 Whitaker, 'Iames--156 White, Glenn4156 Whitehead, Marie4156 Whitford, 1ames-65 Whitman, Iohnie M.4117 Whittum, David A.-79, 144 Wiberg, Betty-92, 156, 169 Wibley, Wesley V4144 Wileman, Donivcm E.-156 Wilkerson, C. Phi14156 ' Wilkes, Nadine 13.4100, 103, 144 Willey, Mildred4156 Williams, Arncn441, 156 Williams, Ernest S.-52, 53 Wizlggn, Iene-156, 182, 185, 190, -2-9F 1 Wilson, Lenolc-156 Winckler, Dolores4-74, 88, 157 Wingo, Raymond-123 Witt, Tommy-144 W011, Iames-157, 171 W011, once-157 Wood, Doris-157, 168 Wulff, Otto T.-70, 123, 205 Wyss, H. Ross-97, 144, 186, 187, 189, 196 -Y- Yake, Reg476, 157 Yonke, Ruth4-157 York, Edith-97, 99, 157, 186, 188, 237 York, Richard-157 -z- Zeigler, Betty4-34, 87, 144 Zeigler, Virgi1-157, 203, 208 2111333, Katherine4157, 171, 192, Zipp, Audrey-31, 157, 192 Zschiegner, Betty-439, 88, 92, 111, 157 i! H? 5 i I 1.2 : 71.0fm? 9+7: 419 J: Li; '0 4. um 58 157 205 144: 186, fk 1 Kb 11.1 4 56.119. 1t V a x: pr 15, . Kw . ?Jaim- ., $1 rajbf. 65 39., K J ka ' V I JAIJ Ii, x +- Ed, I; IILI'U X. . xt 5.x A. RYW1Wle Tm .xmw WU N . . 3 . ?Adiim. ,uiIVKANU dd DR ,2 I :I ; n , . '1le . LFf - 157, 186, Wm wyxwww : m2 r1 mmma 1m 1: I4 7 U UU vvvvwe v : puNOJ 296 f I MILr - ix; haw . a ..- Eggp ' OWk4W0 6M 3M fmto'dode . MQJWA .OW 1W5 zwnwafWW97mW49 u$mwn$wa ?' uyqf gheiml anJ lmrJen heer are PalIi-l Igor they Julio qukr wild: llze oCorJ Qo tlzerefor'e, Chosen ohes of QoJ-ZI c7lw AarJest lasl; the greatest fight Wlll soon 6e Oer wlzen Christ appears End faith tls'elf 6e lurneJ to sightl; . .5?ng - kw C 9': ;