Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1956 volume:

J :nj 3' gf ' ',, . -n.a'n:uaoanuls l'5 ' 1 .1 Q' 'e-1 y...- .-fgz ' 'F' ' - Q., va- lx, G mf, 'Q X I S, ' PV' Q- . . M ' r Q' A -v , . M-f . 51 1 . Y W-Q will 5 'Nw-.. 'gi N-a I ,f L 'A f .'... ' -' -4-...... .. ' 1- .-V..Y.w:,.g'g 4.s-A A no Q 41am as u I ul 'l1fall.2' v A 0 1 n 1 1. W me e 3-ii if i 9 ig. Q5 it 40' T alll T zilff liggillllm, tl '- Sis ll This picture is unique. lt shows o greot mon of God who is now with the Lord -W. l. Evons. The model of the building nomed in his honor is lost. Only one pic- ture remoins. But whot o story it tells. Above the rno- teriol structure hovers the Christlike, cornpossionote spirit of this spirituol giontl The showers of blessing ore still tolling from his lite ond influence! CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD BIBLE COLLEGE LOCATED AT SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI Spring bursts forth in birds songs in budding trees in spark Img streams Good news must be shared to be enjoyed The winrer the studies are past for another year Brimrning with fe the makes its springtime debut. lt speaks for itself. . . I of the studies . . . . fellowships . . .and activities. . . which have made this year memorable and mon- umental. May the full Cup of blessing refresh the thirsty sou l COPYRIGHT BY MALCOLM CAMPBELL Editor CAREY BECKHAM Layout Editor WAYNE HAUN Business Manager J CALVIN HOLSINGER Sponsor 9 -2, HQLY BDE, Outstanding qualities attroct attention Such virtues as patience wisdom and humility backed by uncompromising Christian character are noticed by God and man. ARY . . 'WD CONVNENT PUBLIC UBB They sound no trumpet, but their genuine tones lllllllllglllllllllIlllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllll resound in the hearts they influence. A man with such attributes unknowingly causes oral praise and written commendation Such a man is Reverend J. Calvin Holsinger, B. A., M.A., Th.B., Litt.M., Litt.D. CBI Instructor, Cup Advisor, and listed in this year's Who's Who in The Middle West. Because of your teaching ability, education, ond accomplishments, but primarily because of your virtues as a Christian gentleman, we dedicote the I 956 CUP to you, JOHN CALVIN HOLSINGER PRED-CCNFIENENT Pyjtztlc LEQRARY 'ihierttn Emependenm Branch . Highway 212 Gi Swim I , ideoewienbe. M0 THE cup Significant material blessing of the year . . . new, inspiring Evans l-lall. Highlight of the year . A . spiritual blessings in Chapel. Opportunity ofthe year . . , contact with home and missionaries . . . thanks to the new antenna Workshops introduced new interests. Ever-growing classes kept busy instructors busier. Regular prayer for mission fields and home districts helped fill the cup of blessingl Studies primed the wells of thoughts, awakened dormant l.Q.'s: Our interpretation of this eventful year Finds expression in a musical, Biblical, and poetical word picture. Because the spiritual and material triumphs of this year have come Like refreshing showers, our theme is expressed in Ezekiel 34 26 There shall be Showersof blessing. Significant is the fact that showers are composed of Individual rain drops which see the Necessity of uniting to bless a parched earth. God has l-lis showers -SHOWERS OF BLESSING. ,lil-if -r-,.,- We f , bl 'Z S8241 .Z 4 ... f,... at ,V 'f tsl if 6- 'kr if J--'Q H -.J-f ,?,.- .,,...-f- ,.,...- Z Lf f m pf!! - ii - A-. ,si WINS'-, 1 , t,Xi,,,K , N is JYN r- -'Qs .0-MLM - ny- UUNIENIS .l. ., 13 Administrative Officers 15 Faculty 20 Staff 28 DELUGE 33 Seniors 34 'Juniors 43 Sophomores 56 Freshmen 63 Mid-Year, Spec. 74 GENERAL RAINFAll 107 Organizations 108 Services 116 Sports 126 CONTINUED SHOWERS 151 Daily Activities Chapel Meals Prayers - Instruction FORMER AND lATTER 7 RAINS 179 Student Churches, Story Hour, Street Meeting, Traveling ' LEE KH-gi smwms Ui BLESSING NATHANAEL OLSON NATHANAEL OLSON . iff Je-iff h be-came par-ched, the flow-ers did dieg A prayer a- scend-ed, and to Heats burd-ened down with dark sor-row and strife Prayed for God's bless-ings ,-X iiiiiilii F isiiieiiiii its iiiiiiiifawgwiiiiifi God,heard the cry. Cloudsquick-ly goth-ered, and dark-ened the skyg Then came theshow- 1 f Il each life. When all seemeduhope-less, and e- vil was- rife, God sent His show- iiiiiiii REFRAIN er f bless- 'n . Show-ers of bless-ing are fall-ing to- day, Blessing ers less- in . 'iiufiiiiiiiiliiifwi iiigiilhiifsrfifi e, earts who wi trust an - ey. Fill-ing our Cup with 0- bun-dance of love, A 4 1 ' ' I mam. I E 5 ll A 5' LK!! ' , , hose bless-ings tr m Heav- n . bovet wistifiiii 52'-iii? N X f:f4f' X Sfbfli- - s X55 0 ' 3-TSSQXG ' xxN IQ!! Nw I l H' i ii M ' W x H 'i I XXQ Jfld X XX fff f Nm XXX ffl f ' Xxxctiitiqdf I 0 fx Em 395 Iii ignite iiiiiii iiiifwi aiiii iiiiiiiii M ff i i ei i sw.. A. YCl,4'alY9 ' Msn gathering clouds Clouds must gather before showers can falll This axiom is true in the material world, it is also true in the spiritual world. No gath- ering clouds, no showers! Vapor rises a n d c I o u d s form. Then they gather into great banks, ready to burst forth with Showers of Blessing-showers which will refresh, revive, and restore. In dividual drops of water have joyfully lost their indentity in the all-important mission of blessing a parched earth! The Showers of Blessing which fall on CBI today are a direct result of the Gathering Clouds of yesterday. Godly men and women with the Spirit of Go I I o w e d . e ' clouds of love, talent, finances, and sac- rifice to gather together to bless one place-the campus of CBI -thereby blessing the world. God gives both spiritual and material blessing. Gathering Clouds spotlight past material blessings in the light of today's spiritual blessings. In I922 CBI began in a church basement. Today it has a 32 acre campus with the newly-built W. I. Evans Hall taking its place as one of the major buildings on the campus. I922-I956 - one- third of a century of growth, summed i . up in two words, ' ' G a t h e r i n g Clouds. 1913-14-One of me five pur- poses of the original call to the organizing council at Hot Springs, Arkansas, WGS to consider the possibility of establishing a general Bible training school . . . 'I921-The ninth general coun- cil at St. Louis, Missouri, gave special attention to the need ofa Bible school. 1922-Central Bible lnstitute was founded in the basement of Central Assembly . . . at that time a frame structure. 1923-Administration Building constructed . . . two stories . . . front and west wing originally planned . . . as a result of student enthusiasm and effort the east wing was added to plan . . . financed largely through dime con- tainers . . . occupied in l924 with lO6 students. 1934-35-Enrollment: 181 . . . center wing and third story added to Administration Building. 1936-lnterest stirred by con- struction project . . . enroll- ment leaped to 321 . . . more space mandatory . . . men's dormitory built . . . named tor first president, John Welch. 1939-Auditorium built . . . chapel, gym, music practice rooms. 1946-Returning veterans boosted enrollment . . . bar- racks added . . .trailer court appeared. 1947-Nevhlaundry erected. 1948-49-Annexes, shop, Dor- mitories A and B, Student Center added to campus. 1950-Re-modeling provided student apartments. 1951-Bethany Room and North apartments. X X X Qsx fl 5 If X i l I 1935 - ER E' WOO X us. yu Y 'U 5.1, 11 '5- AS IT ' todc 'X.. 4 1 I 1 F 2 3 5 Q W 5 5 5 ii H 5 E 3 61 N 6 I VL Ei aL! I o D! d 'W B J- Q x' 'raw WV' . Q N- , X ,x X 3,53 ,, it s- 3, ., . WOMEN'S DORMITORY For those returning from 0 short leave, an inviting reception, For those who have stayed, a brilliant expression of warmth. JOHN WELCH HAll When class bells ring, the base for supplies, During occasions for rest, a peaceful welcome to inactivity. ,pf ,f ,, ',,,,-zf, f f , ,ff fm ' f f W, , , f , ff I A I f ff , 26 AUDITORIUM For use at meeting time, a place for convergance of ready worshippers, At other hours, the doors are never closed to w',,Vw the seeker of prayer space. 10- I i l i A BlRD'1 Hall. Th WHAT V seasoned Y 'Om 0 on 5 stayed, mth. 1, the rest, a vity. ne, aw 'gance rs, Jors are r space. A BIRD'S CONCEPTION of the CBI campus, this up-to-date aerial photo shows the college's latest addition-W. I. Evans Hall. This scene is the result of 34 years of growth. The current student body stands on the lawn forming the letters CBI, WHAT WOOD IT BE like out on a limb? Trees are A CONCRETE EXAMPLE of how to stay on the beam, the plans come seasoned and ready to fall. Workers spring into action. to life. The building was destined to witness the leaves leave and the fall fall. A - . .,.f . . 1 r 21511 'RHF 'ltiti'i'i. F' . .Fl'3TU, ' A m ' . . . . H- 1-1- t'?H'5':'l ':':':'z':':+:f1'9?? 4 ':Ff5fi.'f'lf'l l5lflf'L'Z?6??l'4?alvTffll+ f 4 lmtllllfffr-.bfvrv..... ..u.. . is ,.,,. lg ..a.--:- . -'Kagan--.-,1 - '- ' I I . ,.a sg 7 xg A . 3 5 ,fl ,iff , 1 44, i A . N' Q . .2 s ' fr L5 ' Hz i is , '- ' ,lx ', -' W L p ,Q V - L - A , j 4 vs 'tr A A... 5 . A L. r' 1- fl ' I t I ' -L L L of 'N L- 13 , if fp Q' '- ' 1 'gs M p I I A Qzfr s . ' Y 50' V f --'- 9 ,I 15562 1: y .Lea :ZX i1 A 'L QjgQ4?gy,sy, f l 5- Lwwfyf- f s ,. if? ,, A s-LZ' ,'Nl!fa N.v x fs nf, f , 1 , i ,swfyvo 1 ' ,J ' ' fbi W ig gtg , S1000 Fon EVANS HALL from Mr. Harlan Car- f0ll, Vice-President of Lily Tulip Corporation- f zz ' MASSIVE GLASS in Evans Hall is illus- fl f ,W ,Ma N295 L . trated comparably with meditating student an M kt a FEBRUARY SAW the strongly anticipated completion of spacious plant. L ii fi 5 , ,fff , 9, f is fl rr f Ai 1 fu I i 4 Li' If .ff L, if f. J, Q, . f, 1 f .1 if ,-if we I 1:5 ' fr? fl . 'sA., f 5 15' aj 122 .rx - gl All I 4 5 B ' Q A ' f X ' fn iff 55' W. I. Evans Hall. This view is from the north side or rear of the ' ,Z V x -. -za .NNNTNL ' QS. a :lsr xx SG sh NN 1. A 5 .- Q ,deff si fa - L X 'K' 4 L ' ' A 3, F' Y' - , 5 'sl gl ',..,' . t L ,dag ra A - , .X ' ' l A lug! limi-' 5 E v ,1 are A ' if' A I tile' 3.5aff1v'iS'w!' 'A Mi 2 iffy Y as ' -f. fi, A ' . L ,Q I V, W 3 , I W W fab- A t Ma, -- . .LA -- 1 .KW 'aaa Ei? Z it i A A A Y ' T hr ,, -1. M, ff .L wigs so . lllllfg-52 ' , A L Z 2 A 'S '1ll.3l3a3' 'S .?-iitiaaefz el 1 A g! -,igpg.f-le ' gf R, Q A E ' , is trtlr .L 2. . '.'a:4 1' Q is L I L .Q . QM '-Lk , -: X HD GliIillQ l. Aff f 5,4-f ,Z Harlan Car- Corporation. all is illus- ting student , , , , . , ,, ff, ,,f ,fr ff .9 , ' 1 ' X W J f ,Hifi 'Zig C , 4 X Q, ' I 5,1 .. ? f f gun., -1 ,.,,, ,f 3 - , I jffyff W2 , , 7 ,Wy ,, , W nf ,f ,, rf, ,,, V, arf ,uf f fl' 4 ff' ,fi if prevailing wincls Thewindblow- eth where it list- eth, said the Lord. How many commentscould be added about that invisible but essential agent, the wind! In its vitaliz- ing sweeps, the wind follows certain general patterns. From belts of pressure approximately 30 degrees north and south ot the equator, great air currents blow outwardly toward the poles and inwardly to-ward the equator, the former are the Prevailing Westerlies, the lat- ter are the Trade Winds. They distribute the Heaven-sent and earth-needed rain. CBl's leaders in like manner carry and distribute spiritual and mental inspiration., Their G o d l y I i v e s , c o n s e - cration, encour- a g e m e n t , and as- sistance in individual subjects are vital, but their work goes even deeper than this. Like the prevailing winds they guide our abilities, hopes, and devo- tion into God-chosen avenues ot service. They, too, follow certain pat- terns ot work and encourage the students to work with a det- inite plan in mind. ln times of special revival blessing, our leaders allow their plans to fit into the one great plan brought by the Holy Spirit. ln everyday life, the Pre- vailing Winds guide, bless, and bring Showers of Blessing. IN IVIEIVIURIAIVI W, A. BRUWN chairman of board of administrationp member of board of clirectorsp general council and Chi treasurer 3 . The treasurer has moved to his upper office E. . . His accounts, with God and men were up-to-date and balanced. Open the book! Look carefully at the credit side of his ledger. Trace the rich assets a good Christian life a joyful disposition y a truly good man a Godly and wonderful husband father friend neighbor an able preacher of the truth a giant of the faith an industrious, faithful Workman. . . . Good men never really die. We sustain a LOSS He obtains ETERNAL PROFIT. Blessed be his memory. Z QEQSXX if 25 lllx lun W 'B0l C r DIREI M D.H . P ,f, C.' BON Ol ADMINIST Y B. X Ama IlllllIIllllllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllmuu lll PIIESIIIENI PEIERSIIN PLEASED i progresses, expedences revivah erects evans hull Bartlett Peterson, now in his eighth term as CBI President, has had a successful and varied life in the ministry. He travelled extensively for five years in evangelistic work, pastored for ten years. In Minnesota, Rev. Peterson held the district of- fices of Sunday School Direc- tor, C. A. President, District Secretary for two years, and Superintendent for eight years. During seven years of this per- iod he taught at North Central Bible Institute, and for three years edited a 32-page month- ly, The Gospel Broadcast. l President Peterson is a veter- an radio broadcaster, having 25 years ot experience in this field. As announcer on Revival- time, he reaches millions across the nation and around the world. He is also secretary of the National Home Missions Committee and National Radio Committee. Each year he speaks at camp meetings and district councils. - His favorite scriptures are: I Thessalonians I:9-IO, Isaiah 5335, and Luke 8240. Vial 4C V'v Amused Calm . EXPQCWPE Consternuhon IHSPIYUTIOH praye mitte Hall, CBI p pasto strucl of the .N - ' 'C ft? ' Aww WNW ix? yep T ., I A T Sfs sy, ,Q www ww 79 M if QSM pgs? 4 ss Elf VIS IQQII BURNIZII BEANIS HMI CUIVIPIEIIEIJ prayer and perseverance pay in added blessings N i we A man of activity and a member of the Executive Com- mittee, he heads public relations, fund raising for Evans Hall, student procurement, and the supervision of all CBI publications. Ordained in I937, Rev. Burnett has spent years in pastoral and evangelistic work, has served CBI as in- structor. He is also convention chairman and a member of the Executive Committee of the National Association of Evangelicals. Favorite verses are Romans: l:l6 and Phil- ippians 3:10- That I may know Himnand the power of His resurrec- tion, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death. Calm EXPQCIUPI J0Yful Confident Intimate Agreeable Illumlned Consternation IHSPIYUTIOH Satisfaction Suggestion Recognition 0559,-vqflon lmfmhve 'MM fi JA, 'Kessel first yeul' seventeen, he spent as de DEAN lll llllllll33lllN3 Dean Kessel, a member of DEAN llf lHE llllllflll Comme' is responsible for the su- pervision of faculty and student organizations. Entering the ministry at twelve years in pastoral a n 0 If C B I work. Dean Kessel has taught in public schools, been principal for junior high and senior high schools, and superintendent of tri-county schools. A Bible school president for two years, he is now in his ninth year as a Bible school dean. Favorite verse: John 4:35- Say not ye, There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? behold, l say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, for they are white already to harvest. . i Included in Ottie Gaugh's busy schedule are over- sight of discipline, pro- - A cessing of applications and admission of students. He counsels transferees, guugh gives glory to c helps students in the God for good year 'choiceofmajorsandgrad- uation, sets up schedule of classes, chairmans the Curriculum Committee. He is also a member of the Execu- tive Committee. Dean Gough has been in Bible college work for the past ten years. Previously, he had been active in the pastoral and evangelistic fields. Favorite verses are Galatians 2:20 and James l:l7- Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. nancially as it is spiritual- ly, is Mr. Lessten's aim. Since he has served in his present capacity, the ausliiss MANAGER at , , school's financial footing lessten's aims lnghp is firmer. C U f C 0 S 1- S I 0 w He assists the treasurer of CBl with the bookkeep- ing system and budgeting control and also supervises the office workers. His per- sonal talks with students help solve financial problems. A member of the Executive Committee and advisor of the Student Council, Mr, Lessten is well acquainted with college life. He has also been a grocery store manager, prison chaplain and youth leader. Favorite verse: l can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4113, -13- :Wi wwf-'C f ,wi ,wMWWWfff if V ,ff www 'WWWM DEAN Lott Dean of V Miss Riel ored to l and cultui college at seling ani among hei Riekehof i in work ar has been ministry years. Fi Thessalon Hard A firm be Christianit berg does the Lord. ience as Christ An dent, and School Se years Dec been busy His favori Romans 6:33, and J. Ro A Pentecc Flower beg l909 as i 1912 he be itor of the gel. S-ince the Secretf Council. A he keeps re of Admini and signs ments. V . ,, ,Q r . V X ' Q . ., Q Lottie Riekehof Dean of Women since l95l , Miss Riekehof has endeav- ored to keep the spiritual andcultural standards of the college at a high level. Coun- seling and discipline are among her many duties. Miss Riekehof stimulates interest in work among the deaf. She has been active in this vital ministry for about nine years. Favorite verse: l Thessalonians 5: l 8. Hardy Steinberg A firm believer in practical Christianity, Hardy Stein- berg does his work as unto the Lord. He has had exper- ience as pastor, District Christ Ambassador's Presi- dent, and District Sunday School Secretary. For ten years Dean Steinberg has been busy in Bible colleges. His favorite verses include Romans 8:28, Matthew 6:33, and James l:3. J. -Roswell Flower A Pentecostal pioneer, Rev. Flower began his ministry in l909 as an evangelist. ln l9l2 he became the first ed- itor of the Pentecostal Evan- gel. Since l936, he has been the Secretary of the General Council. As secretary of CBI, he keeps records of the Board Of Administration meetings and signs all official docu- ments. FACUIIY 4- ERNEST S. WILLIAMS - Instructor in Theology . . . au- thor of textbook on Theology . . . former General Superinten- dent of the Assemblies of God and president of CBI . . .teaches with authority . . . his classes are a blend of lecture and dis- cussion . . . entered ministry in l907 . . . joined General Council of the Assemblies of God in l9I4. . . illuminates his classes with personal illustra- tions ... N ETHEL BROWN - shorr- hand and typing teacher . . . knows her subjects from train- ing and experience . . . occu- pied in secretarial work before coming to CBI , . . among her hobbies are sewing fshe makes her own clothingi . . . music. . . and photography . . . choral music is herfavorite. . .alumna of CBI . . . firsthand testimony of God's healing power . , . 1 FRED LESSTEN - Instructor in Speech . . . Homiletics I . . . sparkling personality . . . en- riches classes with first-hand illustrations . . . encourages student contributions . . . one daughter favors outdoor sports . . . fishing . . . likes shrimp and other sea foods . . . civic minded . . . emphasizes practical Christianity . . . tries to maintain a balanced ap- prcoach toward all phases of I G . . . Z' SERI faculty in M-issi. ary to J dent fro sion fieli Departn lishing t ical con most imi the will day-by-c ,Z HAR BERG - Speech c systema' outside I tor of Departrr of Chapi CBI alui Bible Cc . . . fatt ters . . and fish tography classical E v i 7 W f Q x ? 5 2 24 A ff ww, fx ff , Mx, wv 5 'fgfffbwf ff?27'ffW'fC ff A X H X 95 Q4 jf? .l Q-WW -f?P 9 , ,, . A an lx' x 5 1 ,. . K ZW . jfudb, ,i 'Xl dj KJ., D LT' R' ff J .1 L sf r 1 2 -' I V In N is .9 an fl? P, xl! 'I f ? is OK vat' 1 'M 5 P , 'I' U Q ,Ji ...f am si, u x Y I 5 . if 1 r x X , - X? iz 9, ,Q N 5 7 , , 'x 9- HX X x sf 'X 0' Q- Q 1 u 44.1 i O K ,S 4' FACULTY r rt., . .VY 2 1 '54 O K j' J. CALVIN HOLSINGER - lnstructor in Speech, History and Theology . . . teaches with sincerity and clarity. . . capable faculty advisor of THE CUP . . . enjoyed European tour . . . ministered in churches in Eng- land, Scotland and ltaly. . . in Holland, conferred with Queen Wilhelmina . . . Director of the work among college students of the National C. A. Department of the Assemblies . . . f s'rANi.EY HoR'roN - Scholarly and spiritual . . . in- structor in Bible and Hebrew . . . also teaches Apologetics . . . enjoys studying Bible lang- uages . . . two boys . . . writes the Adult Teacher's Quarterly . . . attending seminary in Kan- sas City . . . likes hymns and classical music . . . author of Into All Truth . . . example of Christlike humility . . . be- loved by students and assoc- iates . . . fl NICHOLAS NIKOLOFF - Director of Religious Education Department . . . Bible, Mission and Religious Education teach- er . . . former Bible College president . . . widely traveled . . . prolific writer . . . teaches his students better study meth- ods . . . one daughter . . . one married son . . . hobbies . . . stamp collecting and photogra- phy . . . disapproves of worldli- ness in any form within the church . . . -22- fd! ji EVA I instructc tion . . workshop for the L dren . . work . . of her : Bible Scl . . . disl say, l ai teacher '-1. W K rw im 5 i' Y 3 1' X0 5 S 'Fm 1 Z! , 3 ! 'rr ' .- 9544 Z., 2: : WTF Q if :'z?,.l 2 ay, V u ,- 1- -4. 721, 'A my.. w J VV , ,ir X 4 ji ,lf 11 is h J I 3 1 V MA , ATI? 5' ,. , f , 1+ T' -E, v 4,4 A ,I 51,31 K A A YHN 'v 1 .4 r 1 wr' .K Q ,Yu el- Q 'Y Y: in Y . 2-1 ., f ff, , , fy 0-:.5,v,6 cn. , 5-- 1 Xa, x . ,,..,fL... AN - ln- . Director 'and men's iolinist. . . al and or- ikes auto- works part 'al Council . my enjoys ar- l directing une son . . . :le sing off 4- ROBERT CUMMINGS-Vet- eran missionary to India . . . Director of Missions Depart- ment . . . teaches language and missions . . . born in India of missionary parents . . . toured Africa from Cairo to the Cape . . . studied phonetics of tribal languages under his father . . . hobbies include tennis, gard- ening, traveling and violin play- ing . . . has a son and daughter, both married . . . likes anointed Pentecostal singing . . . i, rg. ,f ll is X a nbvfx A , -P' 'L':r-2-5.5-'S-2-:. T ROBIN HELWIG-New mem- ber ofthe faculty. . . instructor in music . . . director of the school orchestra . . . writes words and music for sacred songs . . . has a degree in Psy- chology as well as in music . . . father of two boys, one girl . . . served in the Navy. . . in- terested in deep sea diving . . . made his first helmet himself . . . enjoys steaks . . . dislikes prejudice . . . T NORMAN PEARSAL - New faculty member . . . qualified instructor in art . . . teaches fundamentals and chalk draw- ing . . . busy artist at the Gos- pel Publishing House . . . has spent seven years-doing evan- gelistic work among 'children . . . enjoys teaching evening art classes . . . publishes and sells his own silk screen visual aid . . . father of two sons . . . T ZENAS BICKETT-lnstruc- tor in English Composition. . .a newcomer to the faculty . . . taking seventeen hours of classes in addition to teaching . . . quiet and friendly. . . tall, blond . . . flashes a warm smile . . . his hobbies are photography and stamp collecting . . ,. likes march music . . . has had a va- riety of employment experience . . . looks forward to a busy teaching profession . . . high school or college level . . . FA CU ll j' BERNARD ALLEN Durec tor of physucal educatuon Instructor un the Englush De partment muld mannered athletucally buult sea sons hus teachung wuth sprunk lungs of humor father of two gurls one boy runs a poultry farm lukes a good vocal quartet belueves that a real unterest un the students as unduvuduals us a prume requu sute un teachung T DAVID DRAKE Instructor of Buble Englush Speech brughtens hus classes wuth flash es of humor faculty advusor of the Centralute Vuce Pres udent of the Alumnu Assocua tuon hobbues fushung wood workung and readung father of two sons duslukes people who learn the correct way of doung thungs un class and then use the uncorrect way outsude of class Z' CARL ERICKSON Fruend ly unstructor un Hustory and other Socual Studues weaves the colorful past wuth the pert unent present enjoys bucycle rudung unterested un gospel quartet sungung has a deep apprecuatuon of symphony mu s c father of one son one daughter has traveled ex tensuvely recommends see ung other lands as a means to an expanded vusuon fl DONALD JOHNS lnstruc tor un Buble and Reluguous Edu catuon Chaurman of the Stu dent Guudance Commuttee stresses unduvudual thunkung has hus materual well organuzed presents ut un a straughtfor ward manner father of two sons classucal musuc us hus favorute fond of puzza pue not only guves unformatuon but makes practucal appluca tuon of ut Xqxuu UM S W1 XM 1:-li 26- -' J Pent H ist Asseu W Y the attell girls appr mak stori -+ J. ROSWELL FLOWER - Pentecostal pioneer . . . teaches History and Doctrine of the Assemblies of God . . . for twen- ty years General Secretary of the Assemblies of God . . . has attended every General Council , . . father of three boys, two girls . . . city councilman . . . appreciates classical music . . . makes his classes live with stories from his colorful past. . . -Instruc- gious Edu- of the Stu- nittee . . . linking . . . organized traightfor- 'her of two iusic is his I pizza pie :formation I applica- if i- -11. ..n-4 1.1.1- -nf- 4- RICHARD BROWN - ln- structor in Bible, Science, and Radio . . . a thorough teacher . . . excellent posture . . . capa- ble director of the Amateur Radio Department . . . in addi- tion to radio, his hobby is wood- working . . . makes furniture . . . tunes school pianos. . . likes symphony music . . . father of three daughters, one son . . . Chaplain during the war.. . . anxious to see his students succeed encourages the moving, of the Spirit in his classes . . . -f BENJAMIN MERCADO - Instructor in Spanish . . . born in Argentina . . . graduated from Universi- ty of Cordoba, Argentina . . .alumnus of CBI . .. has one son . . . enjoys listening to short wave . . . does ,translation work at the Gospel Publishing House .. . speaks five languages . . . dislikes hearing people pronounce Spanish like English . . . believes language study is basic for mission aspir- ants . . . -27- 7' FRANK M. BOYD-Veteran Pentecostal educator . . . ln- structor in Bible . . . has writ- ten several valuable books . . . former principal of CBI . . . spea rheads the Correspondence School at the Gospel Publish- ing House . . . likes classical m-usic . . . enjoys gardening . . . prefers students who realize their opportunities and apply themselves to study. . . famous on cam-pus for his song Plod . Want some crisp celery? ES ' ing kitchen supervisor, comes on duty at five o'clock to pre- S 'I' A F F 1 ELENECHEATHAM,morn pare breakfast. Besides this, she arranges the salads for the 1 W e X noon meal. I, 5 l 1 Z :Q She's fiqurinq on thot. 1 MARY COTTON, office assistant, does general secretarial work, assists the book- keeper, and helps at the switchboard. During the noon hour, she relieves the cashier. X Another bond sold! ' -f EVALEEN BROTHERS, secretary to the Vice President, assists in public relations and does general secretarial work. She also keeps the records for the Evans Hall Fund. The proof is in the tasting. 4- CBl's chef, ART ANDERSON was former- ly a cook in the Navy. Besides being an adept meat cutter, he supervises the prepa- ration of the noon meal. It's just vour tvpe. -f CLEALL ERICKSON, Bookstore 3' Manager, is also a notary public. She supervises distribution of the mail, and the printing of exams and other materials in the mimeograph room. A 128.-. I X. The :nent MOOR work. various servicel men c qualitie Wa -P MILT Supervi: grounds son ove tenance laundry trucks, and ma the he. functior Busy as Bea. X. The Purchasing Depart- ment assistant, BEATRICE MOORE has variety in her work. She co-ordinates the various activities of food services, interviews sales- men concerning prices and qualities. Working with a smiIe. -+ MILTON HUDSON, Supervisor of shop and grounds. Pop Hud- son 'oversees the main- tenance work for the laundry, power house, trucks, and grounds, and makes certain that the heating plant is functioning properly. Answering 4- IDA HUDSON, the Laundry, and who sweep, scrub, is responsible for dormitory rooms an apartments. A helping hand N The Evening Supervisor of the Student Center, LOUIS OEHLER, likes variety in his work. He serves customers at the counter, fixes lunches for outings, and does any- , thing from frying hamburg- ers to serving banquets. X, duty's caII. matron, supervises the faithful crews and wax. She also the furnishings of d married students' At her fingertips. N KAY ZILCH, assistant to the Dean of Admissions. Her work consists of such important matters as answering inquiries, processing applications, re- cording grades, making transcripts, filing, and checking records. 9 sa la SlAll Debit or credit? X. Another member of the Business Office Staff is ANN SKETOE, who has charge of the Bookkeeping. She is well experienced in this field. fl .1 Coffee with? 4- E. L. OSBORNE, Kitchen assistant, supervises the dish crew and the stu- dents who wash the pots and pans. He prepares salads, vegetables, and cof- fee. Like some coffee? 1 I N MILDRED SUNDQUIST, is the Morning Supervisor ofthe Student Cen- ter. Cooking short orders, tending the if ' -grill, washing dishes, or serving ban- -. quets are all in the day's work of Mom Sundquist. N ,.- E A' l 1 Never too busy to smiIe. TCBl's front window am- bassador of good will, BETTY SHEARER, cash- ier, also operates the switchboard. She gives helpful information to students and visitors. Just half a cup. 1 The safety of the campus at night is the responsi- bility of ERNEST SUND- QUIST, night watchman. In the morning before he goes off duty, he fires the boilers and lights the kitchen equipment. ll The X. JAMl afternoo cook, al preparat ing mea in the sei dles the Awaitinl 1 LORF Secretar is also visor. ln eral sec such iml handlin and rest to smiIe. ndow am- ood will, .ER, cash- ates the She gives ,lation to aitors. cup. 'ie campus responsi- iT SUND- vatchman. before he e fires the ghts the ent. The staff of life. N JAMES WHITAKER, afternoon and Sunday cook, also supervises the preparation of the even- ing meal. Besides helping in the serving line, he han- dles the time cards. Awaiting your signature. 1 LORRAINE MUNGER, Secretary to the President, is also the veterans' ad- visor. lncluded in her gen- eral secretarial work are such important matters as handling appointments and reservations. The right tools in the proper hands. 4- CLIFFORD WHITE, electrical maintenance man, gives prompt at- tention to electrical difficulties. He keeps the refrigerators in the cafe- teria and Student Center functionin properly, and repairs the plumbing. M'aterially speaking. -r Sewing Room Supervi- sor, MABEL VAUGHAN, offers various services. She makes new clothes, provides alterations and repairs. She also arranges for dry cleaning and shoe repair. A baker's super dozen. j' JAMES WHITFORD, baker. Through the years, he has developed a wealth of baking skill. He bakes bread, pies, and cakes for the cafe- teria. Another phase of his work is painting signs for the school. 4 fa. 1 'HIS ia. A . '13 4, .-It :P I s-' ' . . '4 .1' .4 'm 0 ...yy 5, Vinum. IXQEQ My N, xx 6 11V , ,. fi ' ' nkfq ' f 1 'iv deluge Deluge is an irresistable rush of anything in overwhelming numbers, quan- tity, or vol- ume. A deluge is the uniting of great numbers of rain drops for one purpose. One d rop of water is weak in itself but united with others it is strong! From the east, the west, the north, and the south, students come to CBI desiring blessings and bringing blessings with them. Filled with talents, ideas, varied experiences, and enthu- siasms they converge at the be- ginningoftheschoolyear,form- ing a great deluge of blessing. Each contribution is stamped withindividuality. ButGodtakes theseand b I e n d S them in- t o o n e purpose: to glorify Himself and bless others. CBI can bless the world through its student body, there- fore, it is of the utmost import- ance that each student is men- tallyalert and spiritually sound. Each member of this Deluge' must be saturated with the Spirit of God. Before students can bless, they must be blessedl Spiritual individuals make spiritual classes, the spiritual- ity of the classes determine the spirituality of the school. A del- uge hinges on the response of each rain drop. CBI as a college is de- pendent upon each student as an indi- vidual. I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I SENIIIRS SUCCEED IN 'IIPERAIIIIN IIRAIIUAIIIINI TI!- 41- VEEP BILL Kolenda re- flects seriousness of occa- sion. SECRETARY BETTY Mur- ray prayerfully prepares elements. TREASURER PHYLLIS Cunningham aids in sa- cred rite. 154. BLESSINGS IN GENERAL: This year's Senior Class combined the fourth and fifth year classes. Filled with Bible-centered knowledge, varied experience, and most important of,alI- the Spirit of God, these graduates go forth to bless a world of thirsty souls with Showers of Blessings. Some will remain to be a blessing on the CBI campus as they work toward their Th.B. degree. SCATTERED SHOWERS: The senior year was marked by such, special events as: socials - The Old-Fashioned Christmas Party. Skip Day, Senior Breakfast. The class gave CBI another gift. An evening-to-be-remembered was the Junior-Senior Banquet. FIFTH YEAR STUDENTS: Receiving Th. B. degrees were the following: Arnold Hurst, Bryan Mock, and Edwin Rill. I PRESIDENT L I I II II I -gf QD 9 be Q I 'W l LI I G., I I I I I I I 'A I I -N , ,B I N I U S seasons, showers, shadows, sunshine but God varied not! . K l R We Iookiback on years that varied: dry ,V I i i 1' Qyx 1 Wedge E. Alman Anna.Jean Arrnstrong Springfield, Missouri CHICCQOI mlnols He who can bear responsibility Deeds of mercy grow from seeds as if comes can bear success of love. when it comes. Pete Aronis Sp ringfield, Missouri Good iudgment is the corner- 'stone of o good life. 'kr' i-If John Ber Zenas J. Bicket Harvey, Illinois Monroe, Wisconsin Devotion is losing oneself for Intelligence finds gems of o person or a cause. thought in unnoticed mines of information. QR ht e-4? Kathleen M. Bilotta Livonia, Michigan A quiet heart is o sanctuory for deep meditation. gf .e ,WW 149W aw Z Roberf BiSh0P Robert A. Brothers M I I C b II Phe 'iX CNY, Aldbdmd Richland, Washington Bc::li:e?vi1l1Ie,cili'i:oies A heart-knowledge of the Bible He who hos something worth- God gives intellect t ' is worth morethon Q heod-knowi- while to ren w'll I h f d 1 ' 9 mon' mon edge of ten thousond books. worthy listener.. 0 Ways Ove O Eouci. eve OD hls Intellect for tg UM 1 i Z 4 4 Fred A. Charvoz Dexter, New Mexico Quietness is the atmosphere for great thoughts. Glen D. Cole Tacoma, Washington Music is the language of all na- tions. Howard J. Elgar Hillsboro, New Hampshire A full life is seeking God in His fullness. Mary Fasone Long Island, New York Efficiency is a quality perfected. George M. Flattery Springfield, Missouri Strong convictions are the back- bone of sterling character. Warren J. Flattery Springfield, Missouri A friend of God is a friend of man. - Ruth M. Flokstra Bridgeport, Connecticut We receive God's best as we give God our best. Patricia Flowers Springfield, Missouri Faith in God dispels all worry. Robert Flowers I Springfield, Missouri Each man has a place in God's plan. Ralph E. Fowler Hagerstown, Maryland A quiet contentment is a Godly heritage. grown, we go forth laborers lnl'0 6 . harvest S E N ' U R S The showers have fallen, the grain :IES l l I l l A 1 l l l l WII C Go kl Theodore T Hanna Jr gmclarrlililifel-Kfarrfslzzls sCfGl'lf'gl:n Pennsslvghla Riverside, Cllllfomla he second bl I d th de end Man con rely on his conscience Willingness is going t glgllgyllsfllntdigigieslsolovlle D only it his conscience relies on mile with 0 Dle0S0 1f Smlle God 'HF' Pat A. Harvey Williston, North Dakota Wanda Huber Noel J. Hughes Jasper, Missouri Greenfield, Missouri A sonq is the outward expression Dependable to people, commend- A mon who is earnest is cz man of cz melody within. oble to God. respected. if ' l E' Arnold J. Hurst Willis R. lgo L R0 V J h Bl-'ffC'l0, Ml550Ul'l Fresno, California Kqilsfzd, Mggnlgiglgg Sincerity is on invisible quol'1'y ' tl k' t th l ' which everyone can See' I Y WOV 'HQ 0 e D ace of I-gevmelloigeovdzlitmen well must fol- -58-. me 5 fl i s ,gg ' 432 ws MF' gun. 4'-u T fl ,, ,I sn H - '-'-'fffawvfrwd 4 , -is M Mm,.., 43 -fel gi 'Q i S 1 ,.,,W-MW VM- WX, x' , 0 ,f m 0 0 'i f v l if Paul R Kelley Springfield Missouri Years are printed on the a es D Q of everyday life Raymond Kepple Marshalltown, Iowa A qood life ns more effective than a good sermon William B. Kolenda Clio, Michigan Analyzing a problem is the main step toward solving a problem Gene H. Kummerer Hamburg, Pennsylvania Service is putting love for God into action. John Leverett Keyes, California Music is the expression of the soul in sounds the ear can hear' Lloyd Luithle Jacksonville, Florida A well-balanced life is a Christ centered life. . Ellen M. Mazzei Akron, Ohio SO Richard C. Mitchell Kenmore, New York He who has deep thoughts re- frains from shallow talk. Bryan Mock Amarillo, Texas Harmony with Heaven brings melody on earth. Marian R. Neff Keltner, Missouri Sickness is human, healing is divine. . A rohe of righteousness is a healvenly garb for a heaven-born u . Every storm cloud of human sorrow wears a rainbow of divine promise. .,-XA e S X - r K ' - C35 oa QQ fe M os, We in 'Ch I 5, P John.C. Pastore I Nivvoxc, tbjgyvtnwatk Springctleiil, Misggiri 5Pl'in9fl2ld, M'5S0Ul ' ' t A ' ' 'le ma win a soul. A true Christian lworkerj is will- ELeEJ!eg'a magnet which attrac s winning sml y ing to work Ovemme for souls. J'av Q P I A! , xx 5 Paul A. Persell Gail W. Peterson Wayne K. Peterson Trenton, Missouri Chappell, Nebraska W. DePere, Wisconsin A genuine Christian never re- An illustration illuminates a Memory is a library of memoirs ff6OtS. treasure of truth. still unpublished. 5 I A, ptiiam' 6' I , . , ,E , gy ,,, heonard Rauch - , Billy E. Reeves Dorsey Reynolds Springfield, Missouri Little Rock, Arkansas Wilmington, Delaware Who can withstand a smile? He who wins -a child to Christ The hook a man lives is always has won a divine potentiality. read. -40.- F..,,w,,,, ,,,, M, , 1 4 2 l 4 5 , 2 Q, ..,, , 2 Q a 2 Y 5 , l Lfv 90 I 41 19's I J 4' 5 1 s-.. f---.-J, . ...Ms , l 9 E l 1 l 3 . T HY Q . M f, ,,,,, , Z 1 . 1 2 ii. 1 1 l Ben F. Richter Rosalio, Washington A man who is helpful will always be helped! - J. Edwin Rill Granite City, Illinois The Savior's heart is a missionary heart. Calvin J. Robbins Patsey, Kentucky Personal . submissions precede global missions. Dick L. Ross Springfield, Missouri f 'Humor seasons the tedious things of life. Ernest F. Shields Fayette, Missouri He who is willing to be used of Spd will find God willing to use im. David J. Slankard LaCrescenta, California One life and God is worth more Ehajn ten thousand lives without o . ' Ralph Smith Springfield, Missouri The good we do here will be re- warded both here and in the hereafter. Willis R. Taylor Mt. Mo rris, Michigan ' A good-natured man fills his mind with good, sacred thoughts. - Ruth F. Thomas Benton Harbor, Michigan Chosen words are the evidence of chosen thoughts. Frank E. Watson W. Monroe, Louisiana Time develops the picture of lifej eternity enlarges lt. 5. lg. l SENIURS 5 2 5 a I l l l l l V . ,1 I ' John L. Weidman Donivan E. Wileman .lene C. Wilson K Virqil M. Zeiqler Springfield, Missouri Murdo, South Dakota Modesto, California Gaylord, Michigan Cheerfulness dispels fearfulness. Hard work is the only thing that Expression is the voice of in- He who puts much into life will makes progress easy. spiration. receive much from life. J fi' STUDENTS TESTIFY during the Student Missionary Band lawn service held the first night of the Academic year. 1 . . lu-vu-A '...z.-T,'-- .'ll-.' 1 N . ..'.......'........... mfg, ,,.'.'. ,,.'.1.f 0,-.-,',,..., ......... third PRAYER ever sinc tice of a: year the. ing. CL! mented 1 was fun- night: th 1 we f ii ADVISOR PRESIDEI acceptani office. x N I fe will : year. IUNIIIRS IUYIUI third year class delighted over spiritual and social success PRAYER EMPHASIS: Prayer is important. This class, ever since its freshman year, has firmly held to the prac- tice ofa specific class prayer time each week. This school year the Juniors had their prayers each Wednesday morn- in . g CLASS ACTIVITIES: A Christmas card sale aug-' mented the class treasury. The class social, EIuspac , was fun-packed and delightfully different. Big social night: the, Junior-Senior Banquet. VOTES COUNTED by hands of Genevie and Ethylene. DALLAS VOLIVA concentrates upon the instructor in a junior classroorn scene. ADVISOR REED and wife enjoy class social. PRESIDENT HANCE beams VERSATILE DAVID veeps the JEANNETTE CHEERFULLY PAT W H I ST L E R SOIDGVIY acceptance of election into class and peeps the whistle. adjusts to her election as sec- Treasures friendly class- officet retary. mates. I, l i V 5 E i Three years have p0SSed, full 'ff me cY i drops and showers of blessing. ' 1 , .i W 'Q' 'fc ? Q ala l A A ' I9 J 1 i l , 4 Gene P. Anderson Jeannette M. 'Archibald M2ha'osvi?c,AW5isi:I:l:?in Springfield, Missouri Zion, Illinois A aood man's life is heavily ed- Wit is saying the unusual at the The 'fuplookn brightens the out- ited hy a pure conscience. right time. look. If Frank R. Basile Bonnie L. Bates Newark, New Jersey Juneau, Alaska ODtimism is looking at earthly Accuracy results from the use of things from a heavenly perspec- , care. ' tive. E 1 1 William J. Behr Harold S. B'lott R791 NSW York Ann Arbor, Mlichigan which guides a man through the dimness of uncertainties. A Godly conscience is a light Kind of heart, gentle of speech. Howard A. Behling Midland, Michigan A Christian's hands are busy wit- nesses for the Man with the nail- scarred hands. Roy A. Birkenlund BYOORIYH, New York Zeal weathers all storms, and brings man into the sunshine of achievement. .441 1 rw' Z Vf ii lin til? fli as il! 'k ,5' ,I zz, 'lik 5 . 1 I I '05 J 04 f 1 I Xl I ill, Yay f ll 0, f 5 Y 424 7? ri z ff 1 W ,Hz Reginald Bowman Hominy, Oklahoma Serenity provides opportunity for inward scrutiny. Lemuel M. Boyles Burney, California Compassion kindles the fires of evangelism. X Merilyn J. Brendel Chicago, Illinois Carefulness and prayerfulness are treasures of the heart. Audrey H. Bryant Calcutta, India Precious memories are souvenirs of precious days. Marvin E. Burggraaf New Sharon, Iowa The Devil is fearful of a cheer- ful worker. Orville D. Carey Nassau, Bahamas A joyful heart is as unwavering as the morning light, Robert B. Carlson Springfield, Missouri A missionary heart throbs with the compassion of Calvary. . Gerald E. Christensen 1 Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Intelligence is God-given and man-developed. 1 A. Gail Conrad Oaklyn, New Jersey A life which radiates Christ at- tracts others to Christ. Loren D. Cunningham Long Beach, California A systematic man has the blue- print to success. r . P i Withinlthe clouds of our disappointment were hidden showers of His appointment. , r 2 ff l Ay, 4 was ll Gr' Roberta M. Davidson Thomas E. Davles Cleveland, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Promptness is a milestone on the He who preaches the full gospel road to success. has the answer for empty lives. B. Sue Dawklns Charlotte, North Carolina Happy is that person who has a combination of Mary's devotion and Martha's service. ,rw me 4 ij, r lm. K!!! ff! Lawrence Dnvr Ruth A. Dutton Bf00klYl1, New ork Edgemont, South Dakota Lawrance Duvall Springfield, Missouri Friendliness promotes fellowship. God's books are always up-to- -who can fathom the inf' en f , u ceo dale- , one life? a f 5 David J. Eldo Barbara J. Ewing A 'UC0ndU, Montana Springfield, Missouri M:SEyHkil,Fn2:,Zas H I' ht - 3 br?g?122nS'Q,heer:iG5?e 'ood and g S2giS:t0geSr2gLgI'33'fS foffh In liorczegrlflioiisposition helps a I . 1 1 y Q , Q s 5 :. L 3 ' Y 3 W 1 , 1 , s Q, .45- ii X-. ' Q-1-4-Qumtsw Q ..X X N.. Xxx M. X x .. ..5X.kxR . ...X K sci., ...X .X K .sg 1 X .L .. s -Xxx .swwlxwswy my -W Flies 'else was ,giQw.s..X X'hX X X. A os-xwxs.. swf?- masses .NAXQNX 'Reiss-xg QNX 'Q iff fe 1 if 9 Mary F Fischer New York, New York A faithful heart and a che rful face are emblems of the Saviors grace Harmon N Furr Ft Smith, Arkansas smile is love shining through Edmond G. Galusha Macomb, Illinois In a world of tension, a Christian can be ot ease. Martha L. Garber Tucson, Arizona The more one knows or Christ, li the more he wants to know. Howard A. Gilbert Coulee City, Washington Spirituality is the antithesis of carnality. Genevie I. Godsey Richmond, Indiana Faiithfulness to God surpasses fickle fame. - Bud Goodrich Conino, California A smiling face is a good adver- tisement. Jack E. Gorman East Chicago, Indiana Select thoughts find expression in select words. John Grace Fristoe, Missouri G Easy to meet, hard to forget. Fern M. Green Rock Island, Illinois Worry about self is- human, con- cern for souls is divine. , 'Q QW! K 5 awalillvil .f.. 0 .,.. ,.-.,..,...,.. ..Y-..,...:'q IUNIURS gf 'S ,,r Frances E. Gunnarson Twin Valley, Minnesota A tender heart is a reflectio God's tender mercies. Showers from Heaven descend as prayers to Heaven ascend! x'v'f'sr A OWN Earl James Hance Lorain, Ohio Wayne W. Haun Tacoma, Washington A cheerful leader usually has A willing. heart and a helping cheerful followers. hand are inseparable! Barbara Heil Amsterdam, New York The Thirst for knowled e musf Q not be quenched. ll Ben D. Hodge, Jr. El Dorothy C. Hill St. Louis, Missouri Enthusiasm is fhe Tide which swallows up obsfacles in a wave of success. 2 Russell A. Hyde Paso, Texas St. Louis, Missouri Enfhusiasm keeps a man's head H ' ' ' - eart-sincerity is more effec- above the waters of circum- 'five than mere lip-service, STOFICES. Ralph E. Hilfon Ludington, Michigan Friendliness is a warmfh,1'haf can be felf. Cd' - Q 0' f Harold E. Jacobs Wakeman, Ohio A life for Chris? is a life worth living. ...48. Qs ss we s..,1 'T iiftisgsxs P NR t XX t James R Jacobs Mantua, Ohio Wise is he who exercises physi col mental and spiritual powers Leonard W Jacques Fair Grove, Missouri Pleasant to man pleasing X van, 90 1 fi 111 1 ffffwfmiivvnpffm- , my fwfwfifh ,W ,M W W, 2 Z if Z ,, , ,, W, l 20 . ,W ,ww , W ,, if 21, 2 God Leora J Janson Rock Creek, Ohio Good ncxturedness springs from good Thoughts Theola J Johnson Muncie, Indiana Honest expression is the voice of an honest heart Phillip Jones Dalton Nebraska A smile is contagious. Phyllis A. Jones West Bend, Wisconsin Exercise is using what God as given us. Deral Jordan Downsville, Louisiana Thinking of others is the remedy for self-pity. Darlene Keltner Virginia, Illinois Serious thoughts are the seed- bed of worthwhile accomplish- ments. W ,, f,, K y, uf' 1 N W ,Q Z Ks few Clifford E. King Canyonville, Oregon A- song can melt the coldest heart! David E. Kiser Clinton, Indiana Eager to do the Father's will. There's life-giving power in a Heaven- iumnns -:Vg , 'VA' . v -A? -2- . 22- if ,T . -H I Ai, Agni, Y N ,,- V.. .' Q E... , - W1-v' R- John R. Kohler Bern' J- Kroff Lgirinvzdlno Roseville, Michigan York, Nebfdska ' ' d . N d 'r' T' ' reached wifh- A. vivacious 'person gets some- When words fail, music succee s our? dcitgpgisicaigjm mm out of me by putting some- Q , thing into life. ' 11 Connie Kuehnle Donald E. Kyle Rub E LaVere Gary, Indiana Nankin, Ohio y . Port Huron, Michigan Preparation is the keystone to Kindliness and consideration are, A missionary call demands our progress. fruits of Godliness. ' all. ! I A wif, -3 i L'U i-2 KGfheI'Yn Leaver Edwin H. Leeper J h Q, Lesh G'of0 New Yofk Cflffell Colorado Bechfelgville, Pennfilvania 5if1Cf?fifY Sacceeds when other A tqusy man is seldom bothered True art springs from a true qualities fail. by idle talk. heart, 1 :Q 4 fl xi 3 4 i Y, . Q9 rn., ,..., Ti z ,.....-.7 fvcwvaefzr? i f.. ,i .1 ,, V' f gl' K.,.... ,Z- 7.. 19:1 i. js, is iss r' S uxmfga-Nts l so as ss . ss .e ' 'N .1- Q so 1 , Ns as so c X , . s ' Qt- Nay, svidii' 5 . A A sx so Ns- , -ss 1 I 4 'is : I ,, I an 1113 9 f ,vl,a 3 if 121' aff 1 1 4 f I a ffl 14' f ' 'K ,ff 'S 9 IJ j ,Z ,,--ff gi .Z- 4 2 Q 2 1 l 9 fy , .lwff ff, Yiwf-:-,f4::- r ,, i ur' ill 2 Q 5 4 i I , 4 Q , ? , is 7 ,,,4 'i i ? If 2 .1 ,, 4 , ,g ,W ,,,,, ,,,s,,m,,, , 2 l , S G 4 Z ., , 5 2 'W 7 Z Janice L. Lister Houston, Texas An alert mind feeds a courageous spirit. John C. Looper Tulsa, Oklahoma He who .chooses his words has chosen friends. Robert M. Wood Lakemore, Ohio Faith is a star of hope hung on a rainbow of promise. Olive A. Lyons Osawatomie, Kansas , Pleasantness is greatness. M Curtis A. McClain Fruitport, Michigan True service is service rendered unto God and man! John Madala Springfield, Missouri A true pastor prays to God- And seeks the sheep who stray from God, R. Winona Malone Nassau, Bahamas The best friend is a praying friend. Dan Maurice Miami, Florida There is satisfaction in accom- plishment. -James I. Miller Hot Springs, Arkansas The greater our Itallents, the greater our responsibility. Betty J. Murray Hopedalef Ohio Hard work is the direct road to success. l l . 5 . I U N I U R S Showerscomeonanairofexpectancy 5 l l . is in n l I 1 l r F3 l 5.5 N . 'if 'N ff' 'fri' T 5 l - Ed Oettle ' l F kl Earl Myers Jqntes A. Oakland , l F c':lTlm'i?ia, Missouri BuIhn9S, Montana Godffew 0'S 4 th' ks fGod' th ht- Happy is the man who has intel- Reason asks the question and ?ji'g'20,,,h1QS, 0 is Dug lectual and spiritual qualities in then gives the answer. ' proper proportions. l i as Jerald Ogg Daisy Fern Ogle , Lawrence V. Olson Madison, Tennessee Firebaugh, California Kenosha, Wisconsin A happy heart is o singing heart! A heart surrendered moulds a' He who has his eyes on Jesus has life remembered. a world-wide vision. 1 l I i, lit R. ., , l l 2 l l Veona M. Qrr James F. Payne Eila Peltola 5P0kGn9. W0ShlI19f0n Ft. Smith, Arkansas Middleboro, Massachusetts X Courtesy is the Golden Rule in Heavenly harmony is God-given The picture of life is always action. and heart-felt. tinted by joy and sorrow! X f . M N M ws N Q X f X 7 t -ers W X Don E. Phillips Springfiled, Missouri The Master calls, but we must OYISWGF. Mary Ann Plymire Hwangyuan, Tsinghai, China Life comes in three volumes: past, present and future. George Porter Ardsley, Pennsylvania A painting which lives is not gm? eye-seen, but also heart- e . Jean C. Ramberger Klingerstown, Pennsylvania A busy Christian takes time for God and for others. David A. Rector Springfield, Missouri He who watches his words today will not regret his words tomor- row. Jack G. Riley - Springfield, Ohio A song which reaches the heart must come from the heart. Bob L. Rose Cushman, Oregon A preacher blesses others as God blesses him. James F. Rowell Terra Haute, Indiana He who would succeed must be eager to learn and willing to work. Nick Schubert Akron, Ohio God needs the keyboard of our wil . John C. Shirk ' Laureldale, Pennsylvania Faith refuses to answer the knocking of fear. lUNIllRS 1 .x David C. Shotwelli Tomahawk, Wisconsin A true pastor has a love for God and a concern for souls. rw '-r- Q lx st s Q, xx. A Hilda C. Taibel M. Ethylene Spence Dunn, North Carolina A waiting heart finds a willing Francis C. Thee Racine, Wisconsin Chamois, Missouri A kind attitude attracts kindness God speaks to a man in the si- to it. Ience of meditation. ' I ,L 9 F 25 4 . 1 X f fr i Samuel L- Thompson Walter H. Tucker Pocahontas, Arkansas Pringle, South Dakota Good thoughts are the seeds of A backbone accomplishes more Qood deeds. than a wishbone. No showers without clouds! Donald R. Steele Medina, Ohio A sincere prayer is God-heard and God-answered. Vx I Jf wff f' -f ' A' ,Qif ' A W 0 X f X lv f X Q I f .se ' f 'A Q' ,qt f ,, ,1.,,.r,,,.t , ,,0MN4f'f!.: f' :.4-vwfnw fvv- .dgifafffsff , ' fn cf '- L: ' X V: I M - x.5:,i,.,,,:j,. X 4 f f, ,, , 14' , 5 ' Hfi- inf' vi.-W , Kenneth W. Thee V Chamois, Missouri Satisfaction results from doing all things as unto the Lord. Rodney .lay Utz Kellogg, Idaho A srnile is la silent testimony of an inward joy. -54- to - sms ess sew. ss ss. X ws ss X taxi, sk X SXT., ss s sis i .ik X K NN NR, -X s X Xl RNS . sys XXX R. so V Ns.. William F. Vannarsdall Owentown, Kentucky Confidence guards the soul from tension. A Bernice M. Veenstra Grand Rapids, Michigan Labors of love are recorded above. Dallas Vollva Virginia Beach Virginia Steadfastness is founded on faith not feelings Darwin Wendland Balaton, Minnesota Books are storehouses of knowl edge study is the key that un locks them Pat Whisler Branson, Missouri A person who is friendly will al- ways have friends. Eugene A. Willis Portland, Oregon Happiness does not depend upon our circumstances, but rather the way we look at them. Robert L. Willis Emden, Illinois fs good leader is led by the Mas- er. Ernest W. Wood Racine, Wisconsin Joy is the Christian's birthright. Lois Wright Dayton, Ohio Full of life, full of fun. Mary Alice Wunderlin Hot Springs, Arkansas A singing heart is a happy heart. M PASS THE SHOE game steps, up Yule Log social. Get-together warmed. hearts buy its three F's -fun, food, and fellowship. Doctor Kessel kindled spiritual fires by his devotional message. SIIPHIIIVIURES ADVANCE IUGEIHER prayer and originality SPIRITUAL HIGH TIDE: The class that prays together advances together. The spiritual life of the Sophomore Class kept at a high level by its weekly prayer meeting each Tuesday morning. INTEREST AROUSERS: To help keep the class spirit high, a weekly Soph- omore news and views bulletin was printed. A special feature of this year's class was the appointment of a class artist, Jerry Thomas, and a class poet, Nathan- ael Olson. A high point of the social life of the Sophomore Class was the Yule Log Social held shortly before the Christmas holiday season. ll lll,Il contribute to success of school year TYPICAL CLASS scene shows sophomore Charles Blades and Al Baunsgard busily, taking notes. Bible is held ready for reference. .-561 3 ADVISOR RI Banquet. I-Il 0 year's lea 1 I l 8 PRESIDENT CLYDE Mill- er, a versatile leader. fN I' ,f f W4 , I' ,gf ,' .f. 5 'ff 4' W fm I Wy, WZPW f 7 ff ff f, f 39 V. -es and Al rete rence. ADVISOR ROBERT Cummings snapped at the SMB Banquet. He returned to the faculty this year after O year's leave of absence in India. VEEP PAUL Koeshall, a spiritual example. SECRETARY M. Koerner, a friendly individual. TREASURER B. Haynes, a pleasing personality. -57.. f f V , We f K . K,,. 7, I 'Wil' Shirley Ann Alcorn Red Top, Missouri Darlene G. Alderman Alliance, Nebraska Elda L. Brandt Park Ridge, Illinois Chester Brey Three Oaks, Michigan Donald Buntenbach Muscatine, Iowa James A. Campbell Muskegon Heights, Michigan Grant N. Aldridge Dansville, New York Stanley Andersen Ellenville, New York . Betha B. Avants North Little Rohk, Arkansas James A. Baber Brandon, Wisconsin Allen Baunsgard Seattle, Washington Carey Beckham Baton Rouge, Louisiana Darlene L. Beem Springfield, Missouri David L. Berkheimer Battle Creek, Michigan Danny Betzer Springfield, Missouri H. Edward Birdwell Flint, Michigan Charles Blades Midway, Kentucky James Bradberry Hiawatha, Kansas -5 J. Ward Campbell Belleville, Illinois Samuel E. Cheek Springfield, Missouri Lennice M. Clements Lyons, Nebraska Marguerite M. Colburn Charlevoix, Michigan I Edna B. Courtley Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Samuel Davee Springfield, Missouri Georgia L. Dean Wood River, Illinois Randle Decker Detroit, Michigan 8. f ,J M , X X 4 f X Q I fi f f K fv ' L. A . , ,Q X f S WIQZ , 'S 'I SQ ,f,,, 5 X Q N.. i - . ,f SSC W. iiii ,xv V . N . , Six X j 'Que , - 1 5, ws., K .six 7! if f wh... - 0 , . ' 5 0 , of is f M i rx ' l . X I ,i. fix? P Ns Q' fx? lla Mae Deen Bentonville, Arkansas Herbert DeMent Baton Rouge, Louisiana Eunice M. Duncombe Lancashire, England Geoffrey Duncombe Lancashire, England Wanda L. Emans Elgin, Ohio Zoe E. Eslinger Texarkana, Texas Donald Filbeck Springfield, Missouri Kinsey J. Flagstad Green Bay, Wisconsin Lorraine L. Flagstad Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Odis Friend Uniontown, Pennsylvania Donald L. George Springfield, Missouri Marion Gernandt Elizabeth, New Jersey Weldon Gosnell Greenville, South Carolina Cal Gou-rnas Bath, Ohio Wanda W. Grace Effingham, Illinois Robert Green Moses Lake, Washington Gerald A. Griffin Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Lawrence E. Gross Port Huron, Michigan Delbert Glen Hall Porterville, California Richard Hammersla Pasadena, California Betty S. Haney Hawthorne, California Lyndale Harberson Waldron, Arkansas Dewayne Harris Rogersville, Missouri Naomi J. Hayes Oswego, Kansas 'M' I .,,,, , fa? X :5 Barbara A. Haynes Sheridan, Wyoming Leonard Herrmann Eddyville, Nebraska Donna M. Hoch Willoughby Hills, Ohio Abel H. Hulzebos Paterson, New Jersey JoAnn E. Jero I Janesville, Wisconsin Janet Y. Johnson Hamilton, Ohio LaVetta L. Johnson Winslow, Arkansas Norma J. Johnson Ashland, Kentucky Charles W. Jones O'NeilI, Nebraska Rosalea M. Juergensen Hill City, Kansas Joyce I. Julian Fredonia, Kansas Laura J. Karr Seattle, Washington Maxine L. Koerner Lawrence, Kansas Paul Koeshall Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Dorothy L. Kostis Woodstock, Ontario, Canada Dave Kyllonen New Kensington, Pennsylvania Harriett L. LaFoe Springfield, Missouri Howard M. Leasure Ottumwa, Iowa Richard W. Lillard Lebanon, Missouri Lucretia A. McBride Tulsa, Oklahoma Naomi J. Mclntire Akron, Ohio Bonnie Markland Ashland, Kansas Joel Mathisen Malverne, New York Esther M. Meier Neptune, New Jersey -----n---......1., IQBOTLS Baqmliltegxgb-X XGQKLN E O . ,X X s x ear ous-cry, and sent us showers 60- of blessing S BeverIyJ Miller Chestnut Illinois Clyde Miller Mlaml, Oklahoma Eddie E Mosher Mt Vernon, Missouri Lillian G Nye Raymond, Washington Nathanael Olson Springfield Missouri Brenton Osgood Springfield Missouri Cecile Paplin Detroit, Michigan Frederick W. Parkison Fairport, New York Lloyd E. M. Perera Colombo, Ceylon Marvin Pettey Flint, Michigan Sylvia A. Pinkham Hampden Highlands, Maine Janet Colleen Pressnall Ronald Riley Springfield Ohio Wilbur Roberson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania J Franklin Rodgers Memphis Tennessee John Rohrer Milwaukee, Wisconsin George Savich Palm City, California Loida L. Santelli Youngstown, Ohio Herbert Schwindt Bazine, Kansas Steve Schubert Akron, Ohio Edgemont, South Dakota Grace G. Rains Leslie, Arkansas Ruth Ann Reed Denver, Colorado Robert A. Sites Sullivan, Missouri David Scott Turley, Oklahoma David Snyder Hamilton, Ohio Dorothy E. Spong Somerville, New Jersey .61- - ia l Z f J 4 I X 7 rf f 4 7 . X ffm , ' 'jk L X N53 il ,. je W , fy, y 6 V f .fy I ., .H V -5 f' A' M, n eg, f ,f ,4 to f 4 7 X 1 J f X I I 'K X , ,1 I X f ii N f. f A W NS 1 1 f L se f, fl w .4 rf ,, '-x.a:.,..f v- ,,gXeAi:,g,w L f Af .N ef A34 V X V Y f ff me f X Xi? f f Off fyffff 6 X 1 tg: !,5 , ,.' ' N Zig ... r f , f f QV 4 -vw' 1 dawn' , ,ff 'Q f rm Nancy R. Stokes lola, Kansas Lennon Strong Bastrop, Louisiana Esther E. Tajbel Racine, Wisconsin Ward Tanneberg Coulee City, Washington Clarence Thomas Benton Harbor, Michigan Jerry Thomas Kansas City, Missouri Johnny D. Thomas Springfield, Missouri Mae L. Tierney New Orleans, Louisiana Donald C. Twyman Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Paul D. Urbahns Mobile, Alabama Vivian I. Vance Oswego, Kansas Carl Walker Lois E. Watson Spokane, Washington Gordon Welk Coulee City, Washington George W. Westlake Fristoe, Missouri Jean Westlake Fristoe, Missouri James Wilkins Kearney, Nebraska Donald G. Winter St. Francis, Kansas James N. Witt Springfield, Missouri Alice C. Witter Rochester, New York Nancy E. Wood Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Eva L. Wright London, England Wallace E. Coburn Port Orford, Oregon Charleston Hts., South Carolina Thomas Walker Menlo Park, California Hope J. Warner Chaumont, New York .62- K. Xiu... J .1 is' fi X li 'I qt K 'i fin 'Q' X in X s 1 N 1 IQ' A f XX.. pr av' V iv X 1, sawed? fry qu.. V ms' .X , ,..-.QE -. N. , , . ,Y Y Y - S1 XX f X xi' X X xv X ,. X X X' X X x X XXX X X X X e N PRESIDENW mittee intc chill of ne FRE THE FRESHMH of today ' college de closs for enthusios ACT October ' time, the mos spir chords. Ti CBI stud' oction-po ' ffjfylf . X X XX X X 'T X X X s is RW X 5- 5 X X X Q X cs S' -E. .14 W J: W f ,Z , , ff I y I evening. PRESIDENT Anderson sweet talks lwith handy candy treatl the Social Com- mittee into original creations for gala freshman Ice-Breaker which thawed out the chill of new friends. IRESHIVIEN REFRESH IHE CAMPUS I-ll CBI showers of enthusiasm are felt FRESHMEN ARE IMPORTANT: The freshman of today will be the graduate of tomorrow. A college depends on the quality of its freshman class for that spark of originality and fire of enthusiasm so necessary to college life. ACTIVITIES AROUSED INTEREST: The October Ice-Breaker was a get-acquainted timeg the Socker Party stimulated the Christ- mas spirit. Carol singing exercised vocal chords. The Freshman Class also published the CBI student directory. The school year was action-packed for this class. A-A41 f E -6 VEEP BILLY Mitchell SECRETARYE BUTTS TREAS RE , l - U RD WISH melts ice with warm records thaw. NOSKY tolls chips smile. ADVISOR HOLSINGER watches wife pinned for Wg? Donald Adamson Monticello, Wisconsin Donna Sue Alley Springfield, Missouri Janice L. Alt Painesville, ohio William S. Altman Sarasota, Florida Betty R. Anderson Camanche, Iow,a Raymond Anderson Dade City, Florida Ge0l'9e R. Andrews Overland, Missouri Richard Arrowaod Des Moines, Iowa David C. Ayrton Port Huron, Michigan Alice L. Baber Springfield, Missouri Floyd A. Bailey Stoutland, Missouri Herbert B. Bailey Ontario, California Don E. Baldwin Las Vegas, Nevada Harry S. Balson Franklin, New Jersey Buddy M. Bardot Coldwater, Kansas Rose Marie Barnes Cumberland, Maryland Peggy A. Barr Steelville, Missouri Joyce E. Beem Battle Creek, Michigan Mariana Bell Columbia, Missouri Ruth E. Benberg Bentonville, Arkansas Richard Bettis Des Moines, Iowa Marlene M. Bilsland Des Moines, Iowa Jacquelyn A. Blanchong Toledo, Ohio Shirley Inez Blue Haskell, New Jersey Angelo Bolea Niagara Falls, New York Charles E. Bolen Springfield, Missouri Roland Borden Kansas City, Missouri Rolland Bowman Detroit, Michigan B Mg, K ffl One year of blessinsgtsehas come f and gone, butthere are years S of blessing still to come! my V T of 1 5 f W , 1 Q K I Mt! 91 Robert Brendel Chicago, Illinois Nancy D. Brinker Washington, D. C. Kenneth Broadus Mobile, Alabama Robert Brockelmon Salina, Kansas Helen N. Brown Denair, California Herbert C. Brown Springfield, Missouri Twila J. Brown Erie, Pennsylvania Janice Y. Buller Aurora, Nebraska Dona Jean Buntenbach Davenport, Iowa John Burnett Merriam, Kansas John Burnham Springfield, Missouri Evelyn R. Butts Dodge City, Kansas Anita H. Campbell Belleville, Illinois Emma Arlene Campbell Aurora, Nebraska less us: awe f ..-. , 5 ii l J 1 ., X 5. , .r Kenneth Canfield Battle Creek, Michigan Duane Carriker Keok uk, Iowa Bill K. Carson Cheyenne, Wyoming Garnett Case Bath, Michigan Joan C. Case Bath, Michigan Charles Chorpening Washington, Iowa Joel W. Clark Paragould, Arkansas Anna Cochran Willard, Ohio Carole A. Collins Lolo, Kentucky Robert Conklin South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Conrad Cooper Garrett, Indiana David Couture Trenton, Michigan xi 1 3 X f Q Q f c ,K 4 I I ' wwe V f 2 MQ 'V-'ff I 1 X ff -ex K ,f 4 , ,aw W 'HOU-N T101 Wy., Dolores E. Earls Tiffin, Ohio Ruth I. Elston Middletown, New York Charles Crabtree Bangor, Maine Robert Crabtree Kansas City, Missouri Paul fBudJ Emery Dayton, Ohio Dorothy J. Evridge Fort Worth, Texas June A. Croce Nashville, Tennessee Marion E. Craig Bangor, Maine Stanley J. Faulkner Pomona, California Ellia Mae Fisher Texas City, Texas Beverly J. Crane Fresno, California - Fred C. Daugherty Painesville, Ohio Fern D. Flinn St. Charles, Missouri Gerard J. Flokstra Bridgeport, Connecticut Michael DeKonty Scranton, Pennsylvania Joyce E. Denton Springfield, Missouri Albert Fogle Wichita, Kansas Rome Freeman Kimball, Nebraska Warren Denton Dansville, New York Joseph DePasquale Elizabeth, New Jersey Sheila B. Frees Seattle, Washington Artford Wallace Freese Winona, Missouri Shirley L. Dooling Tulsa, Oklahoma David Doss Chicago, Illinois Jessie Duncan Wood River, Illinois Anthony Dyba Chicago, Illinois 166. l I if f' Ji W l ' Gs . X s 7 XZ!! Zffglfyf fl , f , f f f , f f if W f X f X 1 ,, ff 4 X f f f f f , . 5 :AM , 3 6 . 4-. Wg. it 4 . . 2, ' , ,f w -.,,x V X-1-fv . fi' 4 N s 7 f 1 w O' N we M K C Ili L Qs:-x91 . ffvv 4591 Pi Q N , M W QNBX We y . 2 rl,,,,',2.g x ff-r GW v 22? Y 5, -'O ii 'is is , , KX Cecil Furman Springfield, Missouri Barbara A. Gast Shawano, Wisconsin James George Niagara Falls, New York Cosimo Giannetto Apollo, Pennsylvania Edith L. Gauge Kansas City, Missouri Donald Gould Salina, Kansas Dyanne E. Grangruth Los Angeles, California Dorothy E. Graves Liberty, Mississippi Lowell Graves Colorado Springs, Colorado Gerald D. Griffin Toledo, Ohio Goldie I. Gross Aberdeen, South Dakota Roger Gross Aberdeen, South Dakota Neal C. Hale Nashville, Tennessee Robert A. Hallquist Brockton, Massachusetts Marylyn C. Halpenny Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Deanna J. Hammer Effingham, lllinois Dawn M. Hammond Temperance, Michigan Lloyd Harms -Loraine, Illinois R. D. Harris A England, Arkansas Sharon G. Harris Hawthorne, California Dean H. Harvey Redding, Iowa Nathalia S. Hawkins Collinsville, Oklahoma Veryl A. Hawks Galva, Illinois Maril L. Hayes Downs, Kansas ,67... we W M John King Fruitland, Idaho Roberta A. Klinger Aurora, Nebraska Carol M. Koechel Wantoma, Wisconsin Henry Kronkowski Chicago, Illinois Belle L. Lambert Rawlins, Wyoming Marilynn Larusso Rahway, New Jersey Retha L. Lee Carthage, Missouri Lloyd Lentz Gradenhutten, Ohio Peggy L. Letterle Lincoln, Illinois Etta J. Lewis Three Rivers, Michigan Erla Jean Linamen Jamestown, New York Helen F. Love Arlington, Virginia Robert A. Love V Greenbelt, Maryland John Lowry Detroit, Michigan Jack Lunsford Pensacola Florida Berthal Lyons Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dick R. McCauley Lewiston, Idaho R. A. McClure N. Kansas City, Missouri Richard B. McDaniel Girdletree, Maryland Darrel McKeeI Dyer, Tennessee Evelin J. McKenzie Cairo, Illinois Norma McLeod Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Leslie MacMiIler Chicago, Illinois Charles Maguftee West Plains, Missouri Esther Malone Wichita, Kansas M. Dr. Markland Ashland, Kansas -69 ,,.... 4--,X Marilyn Myers Davenport, Iowa Robert Myers Hickman Mills, Missouri Patsy R. Marston Tulsa, Oklahoma Edward Martin Hampton, Virginia Phyllis Naylor Parkville, Missouri Duane Nicholson Woodward, Oklahoma Colleen Martineau Byron Center, Michigan Pat Matlock Columbus, Georgia Carolyn M. Olson Kenosha, Wisconsin Gwendolyn Olson Pittsfield, Massachusetts Carl Mead East Orange, New Jersey Joyce I. Meppelink I'aintor, Iowa Merle Olsen Hanah, Washington Ronald Osborne Springfield, Missouri Eleanor Metzger Ann Arbor, Michigan Rodney Miller Rockford, Illinois Marlene Osterman Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Ann Palma Jersey City, New Jersey Bllly Mitchell Neosho, Missouri Shirley A. Mooney Hutchinson, Kansas ' Georgia Payne La Canada, California Janie Pearson Conrad, Montana Peggy Joan Moore Tulsa, Oklahoma Margaret O. Mueller Huntington Station, New York Robert Muirhead Benton Harbor, Michigan Florence Munn London, Ontario, Canada -70- J .Q i' 531 , ,WX ,ff 4 Za J K , I ,gy kh f- , VH-Q ,, ' , , ,-5 gs., 32' . A ' - .ss f - , 4 5214.12 5- - Z 1l'7f?,4 .J f':- if Q .5 y Q35 Wallace K. Pearson Denver Colorado A. Allan Person Westbury, New York Herbert Pettersson Salvador, Brazil Laroy Ptaff Pleasant Hill, Missouri Nicholas Pirolo Sheboygan, Wisconsin Allen Plunkett Castor, Louisiana Myrtle Fae Poe Aurora, Illinois Rita Mae Poe Aurora, Illinois Ronald Prevost Dearborn , Michigan Jack Randles Covington, Indiana Elsie Redmond Boxeman, Montana Melba Renehan Texas City, Texas Coyita Richardson Pyatt, Arkansas John Dwayne Riddle San Pablo, California Eugene E. Riley Springfield, Missouri Virginia M. Roberts Cherokee, Iowa Harriett J. Robinson Pes Moines, Iowa Hazel J. Rosendahl Holland, Michigan Allen L. Ross Fargo, North Dakota Thomas Ross Hannibal, Missouri Richard Sanford Oklahoma City, Oklahoma I Eileen J. Scalzo Elizabeth, New Jersey Lois E. Schmick Colfax, Washington Dick Schmidgall Minier, Illinois 7'5- Marcia D. Schmidgall Stanford, Illinois Garrie Schneller Gibbon, Nebraska David Schroeder Stevens Point, Wisconsin Joyce M. Schultz Benton Harbor, Michigan Alfred Schumacher - Monticello, Wisconsin Faith Schumacher St. Louis, Missouri Marlene J. Sellers Flint, Michigan Kenneth Sharpton Kimball, Nebraska Myrtle M. Shay ' Detroit, Michigan Marian R. Sheffer Joliet, Illinois Charlotte Roberta Shields Carthage, Illinois James Shivers Marion, Indiana Beverly Shott Gladewater, Texas John Shotwell Tomahawk, Wisconsin LeRoy W. Simmerson Detroit, Michigan Joan E. Simmons Ossining, New York Byrnece Simonton Saline, Michigan Robert Sinner Richmond, California Harold H. Smith Perryville, Arkansas L. William Smith Springfield, Missouri James L. Snyder Wellsboro, Pennsylvania Geneva R. Spencer Midway, Kentucky Carolyn R. Spong Somerville, New Jersey Lou Ann Steubs Kalispell, Montana 11 fff fff f X 'HS , W ' W' fi' ,, ' -. 1' . -ss X 2:2 1': 1- NX ,, X N fe Sq 3 fa Q N E gn, Q , ,A 1 I 5 1 , .::. ffzfsz. f 5 w, , 4 x ess. Barbara M. Strode Tacoma, Washington Clarence E. Stufflet Reading, Pennsylvania Rose A. Thoma St. Louis, Missouri Francis R. Thomas Kansas City, Kansas Ruth Erma Travis Springfield, West Virginia James Trewern Silver City, New Mexico Tommy Trumbo Memphis, Tennessee James lkayi Tyson Dayton, Ohio Rila Waddell Gold Hill, Oregon Charlotte A. Waggoner Greenleaf, Idaho Mary Lou Welty Monmouth, Illinois George J. Westerman Springfield, Missouri John W. Wharton Glendale, California Bobbie Lou Wilkins Elk City, Oklahoma from Myrna Sue Wilkins Bonner Springs, Kansas Jimmy V. Williams Mobile, Alabama l 'Sidney A. Williams Baton Rouge, Louisiana William Williams Chicago, Illinois Marilyn Wise Mitchell, South Dakota Dolores A. Wishnosky ' Cleveland, Ohio Joyce E. Woodcock Altoona, Pennsylvania Guy Wynn Ypsilanti, Michigan Melville C. Yahn Huron, Ohio Lorene Yates Anchorage, Alaska Paul Zeigler Gaylord, Michigan -73.. 6 W5 it f X ff? ie 2'li SCHUUI FAIVIILY GRUWS mid-year entrants, special students find cbi offering great advantages J Each year students find it necessary to begin their work at CBI at mid-year. As they were not in school when student portraits were taken, these additions to our school family appear on these pages. Special students are those who are not work- ing toward degree or diploma. f X fkrfzc ,Q M If fkyyffof FIRST ROW: David Edwards, Thomas Sugg, Jessie May Hawtin, Ruth Pickering, Joyce Peck. SECOND ROW: Henry McKee, FIRST Row James Maley, Ellen Davies, Mary Jane Stroud, Judy Robbins. THIRD ROW: Jerry Smith, Robert Evans, Wayne Selph, Lawrence X Phyllis Ridgway, Joyce West. FOURTH ROW: Billy Brant, Edward Avison, Delmer Nusbaum, Harold Hoehn, Wanda Marks. FIFTH ROW: Robert King, Donald Pearlman, Edward Smith, David Schmidt, Arthur Ortega. N rv 3 Q 7 S M J X if mf f' 9 . r J, , ga- , fikfd I ' , ' f il 1 3 lil:-f ini 1 1 '-fl? :v ii a-lr if' liw Z 1 lntuges not work- X M K , X :fe 5Ce,s,f, rmsr ROW: william Willis, Em Willis, leon Macaulay, Philip Keller, Paul Jones. sscoNo ROW: Lloyd couch, Edgar ,da Marks, Lowrence, Vernon Woodard, Billy Bolerjock, Gordon Harmon. THIRD ROW: Elios Torres, Fred Henry. 1 'ft 'JI- Fi f hi 1' -- 1 11' fr' I 1 d ti, lfjl Alf Q 6 V Q A Q ' l H, A , 'Y all , ll 1 llll 4 fl-I V xy ,'r . l - dr, , l , ff ., ,V , Z? I, .4fXf L , 1 U If ' X , , X, JUST ANOTHER typlcal scene of students gazung at new facllutles as they ascend the circular stare wav ln the rooms black boards were erased from English ldlom X Sf' fill fly 1 -76.. x..,f X IXARY TURN ABOUT was chair play on February 29 when the women students be- came chair itable and assisted the gentlemen. WS? X f N J X , X M I U 'x l X x X1 5-I! x X was choir 'y 29 when Jdenfs be- itoble ond Vrlemen. and prayers. lt brings a vivid - thentic picture of this memorable CUP CAPlURES CAMPUS WIlH CANI RA CCPY AND CANVAS yearbook gets new Ioolc, photographers rohrer, watson flash candid shots, thomas draws out the unusual with progressive art, portrays the theme: olson, thee sharpen wits and editorial pencils, pen-point news and views The first CUP was published in l938. Its purpose to show a true and faithful record of CBI life The 56 CUP has the same purpose lt also seeks to be of immediate interest and permanent value There s no short cut to suc- cess especially in producing college annual A few thorns among the roses are the uncertainty of plan- ning weeks ahead the correlating of talents and ideas into one channel and the tensions in meeting dead- : lines. Then there are the individual 35 duties of cutting pasting writing typing selling promoting develop- ,gf ing and printing. This annual is the united effort of time talents plans school year. Technical advice has been given by Semco Color Press of Okla- homa City, the publishers of THE 1 ' cup. EDITOR CAMPBELL and Advisor Holsinger discuss copy for the first deadline. Four 2 deadlines consumed midnight oil. SEMCO REPRESENTATIVES treat staff at Monhofmn FIRST COPY l. Evans. The EDITOR: N is note BUSINESS the STL man ye LAYOUT El as edi' LITERARY the au of app Francii high st ARTIST: JA His pri SECRETAR' ship, l tionall BOOKKEEP school PHOTOGRA which for the Frank was pl ADVERTISI vertisi Jerry I' FACULTY has wa he has with th . .SKIT CATCHES Ben Hodge promoting sales in chapel. Dinner House, CLAREI- 'Wax 'E 45 Q3 I Q Q I Q l i .if M 4 my f . T I 6 6 65 , Q ' gf 1 1 I li 5 I Z is 'P A 3 i Q f R I W L , W, K fm' he 5551 qlmwllll f X , 2 f4 'Q N f f J .- Z fr' THE MAN behind the desk and behind the '56 ' CUP is editor Malcolm Campbell. He encouraged individualism, and eased tension with relaxed smiles. ' s , , ly G fs lf .,. C2 ta, Nu A ' A A ww A J Lx el PHOTOGRAPHERS FRANK Watson and John Rohrer flash smiles ot BUSINESS MANAGER Wayne approval over Evans Hall photo. Haun considers publicity technique. Business means everything from stoops to CUPS. , ,M 1 Z 4 at ... . 504 I JV M, 4: F 1 i' . f M ,W x ., 1 GLASSES Il latest bra wit into wri mx l Q N1 LAYOV trimmi staff i I Q im! 1 li rl sy, xx X K M twe- w M- ss .tM.. X X... -N 5 is KX X. X. ss :ss . Nl---s fvinvxosxezxx 2 wznnsur: 1- . ,IQ 'L YIQCTQIEYQIQ ,SYZUPOJI i 5. pa L ig, Q I ,W-ll ' YSNQTB ,X . ,umunnun Huvuiuoxne 'uuunv I2 H -B gf 'X- K ,L sk and behind the '56 mpbell. He encouraged tension with relaxed 'f-V? Ll 1 5 I 4 5 u , 1 ., G 14 I I 5 1 45, M , M, X fZ,, X j I ITS FOR YOU, says secretary I Nancy Wood, whose work is essen- 4 sf tial to the editor's objectives. Msg' JANICE LISTER, the CUP'S book- I keeper, enjoys detailed work, is , fw gf ' very stick to it ive J jg I I . x,,t., x f 4 le' 'ig 'jr-'I X '?,,i ll? fl R K GLASSES IN hand, Nathanael Olson, literary editor, admires LITERARY EDITOR Francis Thee pauses to do research latest brain child. His humor was very punny , injected' Knowing precedent helped even though not followed wit into writing wisdom. l -KW I 3 i E f l l F mike ,,,,.,, 3 ,,, ltnn I A 'N f , l'm -, use X LAYOUT EDITOR Carey Beckham concentrates on JERRY THOMAS poses for picture in office. His orig- trimming a picture. His dramatic ability helped keep inal art was actually produced in his dormitory room. staff in a good humor. ..g.. ni... -1... mi. , 496 2 .f me G O0 I 1. 'Q, The Centralite Editor ............ Duane Anderson Photographer ----------- Jim Argue Layout, Editor- -w----- - John Shirk Typist ---- y ---- Jeanette Archibald Business Manager ------- Jim Baber Faculty Sponsor ------ David Drake Copy Editor ---- ---- B everly Crane Faculty Advisor ---- E leanoij Parry Circulation Manager- -w-------------M---- Bob Rose, f , I A bi-weekly student publication of Central Bible Institute, , Theological School of the Assemblies of God, in Springfield, Missourig ' Composited and printed by the CBI PRESS , ' SUBSCRIPTION RATE, 51,50 per year HEADLINES DEFEATEIJ lvul iC0 fiiT'on,,, V'i tion or Devotion? T o . . itil? 13.221 exist centrallte communicates complete campus coverage 'gg in Pigs i 12 0 fl. During the past year sixteen issues of The Cen- tralite, CBl's bi-weekly newspaper, rolled off the press. Editor Duane Anderson kept busy giving assignments to his dozen or more reporters. lt kept them busy defeating deadlines. Approxi- mately two weeks before distribution date, each reporter hands in his story, gives a contented sigh, and wonders what the next assignment will be. The copy editor reads, rqvises, and corrects the stories. They are then typed up in proper line length for layout, and then read by an executive. The margins are then adjusted on an electric type- writer. The layout sheets are photographed, plates made from the negatives, and the plates taken to the print shop, where the offset operation is completed. That's the news behind the news! l I H C, .Ei mb. pr, . 1Sundau by the ADVISOR DRAKE and Ed- itor Anderson discuss pol- icy. They make the head- lines. fQoCQf'2glEth2efi'lg the VICE-PRESIDENT BURNETT is guest speaker at ' staff banquet. The Bethany Room gathering in- jects the serum of relaxation into the body of schedule-guided members. f' JOHN SHIRI from his expel take form. FQ BUSINESS opens doors knocks. -TIE C' ---------Jim Argue Jeanette Archibald 1' ------ David Drake r ---- E leanor Parry Rose 1 Institute, ngfield , Missourig Z, 51.50 per year fnpus mor sense c E kee 'His '1 , and corrects in proper line an executive. 1 electric type- raphed, plates z plates taken it operation is l the news! --Q-u....- ,4 V, T ul' . fn , '11 I Adi' V :UI l I M C Sei mb, por, . 1 Sunday hy the ft and JOHN SHIRK, layout man, draws BEVERLY CRANE, as Copy Editor, JEANNETTE ARCHIBALD, Typist, from his experience. Front page plans builds upon foundations and revises tags the keys to the storehouse of take form. stories. news release. L' v'-v4NffL1f v iv Y wfAifYY ifW 'A+ V ir 1r 5f 'A '- 'fY1f v'-ar' v'w f fMNf ? v'A Y ' V 4 c -7 is A A me m C g ,ij J , W lkf , 4'-. ,JK A A 4-,4w-Aff? 271 724- 47- Af 41 A, f4YY4f A Y ,Ak i4 A-A ,,A, S l l i i l 1 ilu ll gs ll ll ll il ill 5, l l . X , ff. 5 lest speaker at gathering in- lio the body of 1. f l A law A l , i ll f l 2. l l r if 4. QM 1 - ,f BUSINESS MANAGER JIM BABER BOB ROSE, Circulation Manager, JIM ARGUE, Dl10fOQVC1Pl'l9 , USGS SUPP 5 opens doors of service as opportunity counts blessings before their distri- judgment, makes pictures click with M knocks, bution. life. V .85- l.---,,, . EIVIPHASIS student giving aids 0-lher Biblg gghgqlg rr is 9:00 P. M., Taasaay, January 17, in John walah Hall, S.M.B. Office, a top level meeting. Of course, the two desks were moved into position for the pose. The Student Missionary Band gives students op- portunities to further the cause of missions while preparing themselves for the ministry. It emphasizes the three ways to evangelize a hea- emphasis. Bob is a former noon prayer curator. The lives of Praying,Hyde and David Living- stone inspire him. . . . . JIM OAKLAND, First Semester Vice-Presi- 1 fhgn wlorld: plloymgf glvmg' Qnddgolrlg' dent-A missionary alumnus inspired Jim to mymg recelvgs Oremosl Cons' emtlon' ploy' come to CBI. The foreign field has his interest. er before the Fader evenmg S' M' B' serwce' He has been challenged by Hudson Taylor's life. noon prayers, and other prayer groups back , missions. WARREN FLATTERY, Seco-nd Semester Vice- Giving is CO,-,sidered G privilege' The goal Sei- PresidentfHe plans to return to.Africa -where for the school year WGS 571500, Much of the he spent five and one-half years with missionary funds received aided Bible schools in other EQVEFTS- He esleems L'll'0n Tmshel' 5 Work countries. ' 'Q Y- Going is emphasized. CBI alumni, on furlough SUE DAWKINS, Secretary-CBI has impress- from various mission fields, challenged students ed her with the importance of foreign missions. to put the 'Go' back in the Gospel. The She considers India-born Rev. Robert Cummings Emphasis Weeks of various heathen countries her missionary inspiration. mode CWSTS GO Ye fee' Pefsoml' aENEvlE aooslzv, Treasurer-She is aa- , ' BOB WOOD, President-Especially interested trigued by missionary speakers, especially those in the Jews, he is not certain whether he will from Africa. Genevie considers that Mary Sles- become o missionary o-r a pastor with missionary sor tops the missionary list. S.M.B. Ad iso S,M,B, P 'd f V' -P 'd Vice-HP' DEAN THEODORE RESSEL ROBERT rsvbgb JAMES ofkfftho WARREN 3 ,se--Q Jffice, a top Jr the pose. yer curator. Jvid Living- Vice-Presi- red Jim to 1is interest. 'ayIor's life. wester Vice- trica where missionary her's work ias impress- n missions. Cummings -She is in- cially those Mary S-Ies- ,p -d Vice-President 6'ffkfRLD WARREN FLATTERY BOB WOOD addresses the prayer group leaders They met each Friday evening for prayer and planning before the chapel service Q F- f Z xX MXN XXXXX x ii X X5 x xr N. Sec reta ry SUE DAWKINS GENEVIE GODSEY PRAYER LEADERS .2 2 S .7 is FIRST ROW: Jean Ramberger, James Campbell, Sylvia Pinkham, Charles Jones, Steve Schubert. SECOND ROW: Mar- guerite Colburn, Mary Fischer, Mary Ann Plymire, Winona Malone, Roberta Davidson. THIRD ROW: Cecile Paplin, Pat Whisler, Phyllis Jones, Esther Tajbel, Lorraine Flagstad. FOURTH ROW: Weldon Gosnell, Elda Brandt, Ethylene Spence, Betha Avants, Gerald Griffin. FIFTH ROW: Paul Pirolo, Fern Green, Betty Kraft, Barbara Haynes, David Eide. SIXTH ROW: Bryan Mock, Beverly Crane, Mary Jane Stroud, Ruth Dutton, Nancy Wood. SEVENTH ROW: John Shirk, Virgil Zeigler, Audrey Bryant, Loida Santelli, Beverly Miller, Don Kyle. EIGHTH ROW: James Baber, Howard Gilbert, Al Schumacher, Wanda Huber, Maxine Koerner, Noel Hughes. NINTH ROW: Wallace Pearson, Grace Newman, Orville Carey. NlRRE THINGS WRRURHT BY PRAYER, districts and continents spiritually ripep hurvesters urgently needed Pray ye . . . the Lord of the harvest that He would send forth laborers into the harvest. Each Wednesday students discover that through intercession the time of preparation can also be a time of harvest. On the continents for which they pray, are Christian workers sow- ing the gospel seed. These students water the seed with their tears, God gives the increase. .36- Ask ye of the Lord rain in the time of the lat- ter rain, so the Lord shall make bright clouds, and give them showers of rain. Zech. lO:l. Although away from home, students con- tinue their influence by earnest prayers each fSaturday evening. The praise notes and prayer requests from the home churches and districts become a part of each member's prayer life. WER prayer literutul Africa, ' pot of he Today, sir poison. Bi AFRICA dark situc The ne continent Whites, tl sionaries l l,500,0C the size o' This pr ance of 3C lems now perate ne schools to missionar ren F Leader, Ask . . . I ance. , on L E we i ROW: Mar- e Paplin, Pat Spence, Betha SIXTH ROW: Ieigler, Audrey Jcher, Wanda ER r needed 2 of the lat- ight clouds, Zech. l0: l. udents con- 'ayers each and prayer nd districts iyer life. WEDNESDAY ---- llllNlINENlAI. RAYERS prayer brightens dark continentp literature, Bible schools needed Africa, The Dark Continent, is a brewing pot of heathenism and Satanic superstition. Today, sin's canker in Africa festers with Red poison. But the situation is not hopeless. The AFRICA PRAYER Group brightened up this dark situation with revival fires. The needs of this continent are great. ln a continent of l70 millions, six millions of these Whites, there are 246 Assemblies of God mis- sionaries working in ten countries. Africa, l l,500,000 square miles in area, is four times the size of the United States. This prayer group, with an average attend- ance of 30-40, remembered the pertinent prob- lems now facing Africa. These are: the des- perate need for Christian literature, Bible schools to train nationals, and strength for the missionaries on the field. Officers were: War- ren Flattery, Leader, Lorraine Flagstad, Co- Leader, and Bobbie Davidson, Secretary. Ask . . . l shall give thee the heathen for thine inherit- ance Pray ye that he will send laborers into His Harvest chi emphasizes work among deafp prayer for 40 workers, 53 groups The deaf must 'hear' and make their choice, They read our hands though they hear no voice. Christian work among the deaf is emphasized at CBI. Each year students enter this special- ized ministry. Backing such workers with earn- est intercession is the DEAF PRAYER Group. Faithful prayers were offered for the needs of about 40 workers ministering to 53 deaf groups. The specific needs of both the Chris- tian workers and the deaf were obtained through correspondence and from contact with the l-lo-me Missions Department. An average of 20 students united to bring Showers of Blessing to these people. Charles Blades was Leader, Ruth Dutton, Co-Leader, Nancy X'Vood, Secretary. GU YE INIII All IHE WORLD Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and for- ever. tlle power of God unto sulvntionp the iew first, also the gentile Two out of every three individuals in Europe are non-evangelical. Europe is one of the most neglected mission fields. There are only four- teen Assemblies of God missionaries in Europe, and a few workers among the Je-ws, although these fields represent about six hundred mil- lion souls. Prayers were offered by the EUROPE AND JEWS Prayer Group for Europe, Israel, and large centers of Jewish population such as Chicago and New York. Approximately 40-45 students prayed earnestly that Showers of Blessing would fall on Europe, the continent which brought America the good news of sal- vation. ' Officers were: Leader, Jerry Christensen' Co - Leader,lE s t h e r Tajbel, and Secretaryi Phyllis Jones. untold multitudes still untold, communism active in these fields Almost one-fourth of the world's population lives in China, a country with an area only one- third larger than the Continental United States. The FAR EAST Prayer Band prayed for China, Japan, Korea,'Malaya, Indonesia, French Indo China, the Philippine Islands, Formosa, and Thailand. Communism is an active force in these- coun- tries. There are I 39 Assemblies of God mission- aries 'who are anxious to see the cross of Christ established instead of the hammer and sickle of communism. To help focus the student body's attention on these needy fields, SMB had a Far East Emphasis Week December 5-9. A film which showed how spiritual showers were falling on these fields climaxed this special week. Leader, Dave Snyder, Co-Leaders Rosalea Juergensen and Stanley Faulkner, Secretary, Pat Harvey were the officers. Average attend- ance was 25-30. And whatsoever ye shall ask in my name, that will I do. ' ' I I 140 mis indigent India, Paki: were cover Prayer Groi. the area of ' larger than 1 North Amei Assembliest 466,l95,09 The prob remains of ' for self-sup difficulties. This grou buying of couraging I school stude The averc Group was 3 Ceylon. Lea Green, and S ed the grou to fall on th? If two shall I ft S .gil Q i ii x A 4 ,is j zu 7 7 THE EIEEIJ IS lHE W REDE' untold, se fields population a only one- ited States. for China, rench Indo mosa, and 'hese coun- Jd mission- l40 missionaries to 400 millionp indigenous churches necessary India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Burma and Nepal were covered by the prayers of the INDIA Prayer Group. ln these fields, about two-thirds the area of the United States, lives a multitude larger than the combined populations of Africa, North America, and Australia. There are l-40 Assemblies of God missionaries working among 466,l95,096 people. The problems are many. The visa situation, as of Christ and sickle a attention Far East film which falling on eek. 's Rosalea Secretary, ge attend- remains of the old caste system, and the need for self-supporting churches are a few of the difficulties. This group had two special projects: the buying of CUPS for missionaries, and en- couraging correspondence between B i b l e school students in India and those at CBI. The average attendance of the India Prayer Group was 38. Three were from India, one from Ceylon. Leader Ralph Hilton, Co--Leader Fern Green, and Secretary Audrey Bryant encourag- ed the group to pray for Showers of Blessing to fall on these spiritually parched countries. at will I do. lf two shall agree touching any thing, it shall be done. Faithful is he that calleth you, who also will do it. latin america needs literature: persecution a prevalent problem The LATIN AMERICAN Prayer Group is bur- dened for the West Indies, Central America, South America, and Mexico. These lands have 59,733,8l5 people who live in an area of 7,- 7l3,608 square miles. Persecution, training of native workers, and the need for gospel litera- ture are the pressing problems. Before the regular' prayer time, this group conducted a fifteen minute service in Spanish which gave students excellent practical exper- ience. Approximately 35 students joined together in prayer and faith for the l94 Assemblies of God missionaries on the field, trusting God for Showers of Blessing. Bryan Mock, Leader, Pat Whisler, Co-Lead- er, and Cecile Paplin, Secretary, were the of- ficers. HlHl WURLD Ask, and it shall be given you, seek, and ye shall find. home base refreshed hy blessings: showers tall in answer to prayer The NORTH AMERICA Prayer Group focused its prayers on the special needs of the United States and Alaska. The United States was represented by prayer requests primarily from pioneer pastors, prison workers, missionaries to the American Indians, and workers among the deaf and Jewish people. Alaska, 586,400 square miles in area, has a population of l72,- 524. Requests from pioneer pastors and chil- dren's homes were prominent among the needs. The average attendance of this group was 25. S-howers of Blessing tellin answer to their faithful prayers. Prayer group officers were: Jim Campbell, Leader, LaVetta Johnson, Co-Leader, and Shirley Alcorn, Secretary. S MY PARISHH SAT onward christian soldiers . . . aids serviceman's home in iapan Members of the SERVICEMEN'S GROUP who have been in the colors now show their colors by praying regularly in their own pray- er group. They send up spiritual S.O.S.'s by prayer telegraphy for the servicemen at home and abroad. Still militant, these Christian sol- diers advance on their knees. This group of former servicemen, and others who are interested in the spiritual need of the armed services, remember the chaplains, serv- icemen's centers, and the varied requests sent to the Servicemen's Division of the National C. A. Department. Special projects of this group were the send- ing of Christmas cards to all Assemblies of God chaplains, and supplying financial aid to the Servicemen's Home in Japan. Officers were: Leader, John Shirk, Co-Lead- er, Lyndale Haberson, Secretary, Elda Brandt. This group of approximately 35 students discovered on their knees that f'Prayercraft is mightier than aircraft. 'Ask, and ye shall receive, that your ioy may be full. pioneerii twelve st Prayer was c for twelve s accommoda1 though the d blies of Goc challenge. I primary fun spired the stu in this distrii The Soutl South Carol Georgia, Alc lahoma, Ker age group a Group off er, Ethylene and Betha I5 SMILING faith. 7 7 SATURDAY--llISlRIlIl PRAYERTIIVIE pioneering presents clrallengep twelve states, 38 million people L ll iapan EROUP who show their ir own pray- S.O.S.'s by ien at home hristian sol- Prayer was offered by the SOUTHERN GROUP for twelve states with 818,000 square' miles accommodating 38,309,000 people. Even though the district is dotted with 2,904 Assem- , and others need of the Jlains, serv- blies of God churches, pioneering is a great challenge. Although prayer was the group's primary function, it also challenged and in- spired the students to some day begin churches :quests sent in this district. ie National re the send- semblies of ncial aid to kg Co-Lead- Ida Brandt. i5 students Praye rc raft 1ay be full The Southern District consists of Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ok- lahoma, Kentucky, Texas and Arkansas. Aver- age group attendance was 25. Group officers were: Weldon Gosnell, Lead- er, Ethylene Spence, Co-Leader, Janice Lister and Betha Avants, Secretaries. EMLLING SOUTHERNERS open door to prayer, enter in ait . EARNEST EASTERNERS sign attendance record before prayers. - largest - in - population clistrict, east urgently neecls ministers Representing twelve states and the District of Columbia, the EASTERN PRAYER GROUP has the largest-in-population district of any prayer group. An average of 35 students attended. There is an urgent need for laborers in the East. Many cities with a population of over l00,000 have no Assemblies of God church. For example, New York state needs over l,000 new churches in order to have one church for every l0,000 population. States included were: New York, Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. Officers were: Leader, Jim Allen, Co-Lead- ers, Betty Murray and Jean Ramberger, Secre- tary, Mary Fischer. ' ' WITNESS U t NIU NIE IN IUIIEIIH THE NORTH CENTRAL group unites hearts in opening prayer. material and spiritual changes call for specializecl leadership Changes are taking place in the NORTH CENTRAL District. The population leap in Ohio has spiralled the state into fourth place among states in the nation. Indiana, Iowa, and Illinois are also changing. Their populations are increasing and as population increases, so does the opportunity for prayer ministry. The district is changing, but so is evangelistic reaping. In a district of change, the prayer warriors believe that prayer changes things. The needs vary. Prayer was requested for pioneer works, Christ's Ambassador groups, branch churches, and building programs. Other requests included churches which needed work- ers prepared for leadership in Religious Edu- cation, youth work, and music. Group attendance averaged about 35. Offi- cers were: Don Kyle, Leader, Beverly Miller Co-Leader, and Loida Santelli, Secretary. I mormonism raises barrier in west, cbi alumni pastor many churches The wide open spaces of the WESTERN DIS- TRICT present unusual opportunities fo r Christian work. But the West also has difficul- ties which require faith and perseverance. The population is widely scattered, requiring many miles of travel for busy Christian workers. There are other problems, too. Mormonism has infiltrated most parts of Utah and Colo- rado, and many other states. The Indian Reser- vations need special prayer. Students' home churches and pioneer works, many of which are pastored by CBI alumni, must have prayer power to go forward for God. The Western District consists of Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming. An average of 25 Westerners prayed for this district. Officers were: David Eide, Leader, Barbara Haynes, Co-Leader, and Betty Kraft, Secretary. WESTERNERS WORSHIP wholeheartedly with spiritual songs. ll I4 mil many ci Approxim consin, N states incI Strong rel sin, and rr igan and I Pentecc There are l,OOO to have an A lished l4' Michigan, showers. L churches prayer rec were answ Averag group hac Leaders, . guerite Cc NORTHERN quests, H AND WHU IS lllY NEIGHBURY l I west: hurches ERN DIS- ties fo r s difficul- Jnce. The ing many rkers. Jrmonism :nd Colo- an Reser- is' home of which ve prayer Arizona, La, North Vyoming. ed for this 5 Barbara Secreta ry. th spiritual I4 million in tri- state area, many communities need assemblies Approximately I4 million people live in Wis- consin, Michigan, and Minnesota, the three states included in the NORTHERN ois'rRic'r. Strong religious opposition is felt in Wiscon- sin, and modernism has made inroads in Mich- igan and Minnesota. Pentecostal prayer is urgently n e e d e d. There are 70 listed communities, ranging from l,000 to 20,000 in population which do not have an Assemblies of God church. The estab- lished l40 Assemblies in Minnesota, l60 in Michigan, and l20 in Wisconsin need revival showers. Letters were sent to pastors of home churches and pioneer workers asking for prayer requests, and replies when the prayers were answered. Averaging about 30 in attendance, the group had Wayne Peterson and Paul Pirolo, Leaders, James Baber, Co-Leader, and Mar- guerite Colburn, Secretary. NORTHERN PRAYER Group leader presents district re- quests. Ceylon. Bahama Islands. many countries. f 1 Y Y , and Winona Malone, Secretary. group represents five continents evangelistic centers are needed The missionary - minded BRITISH AND OVER SEAS Group included all countries except the United States and Alaska. Represented this year were missionaries' children or citizens from Canada, Africa, India, China, England Ceylon, South America, Yugoslavia, and the A great revival in these countries was the foremost need for which prayer was offered Other needs presented were funds to establish evangelistic centers in the countries still open to the Gospel, and nationals to propagate the good news among their own people. Com munism has. closed doors of opportunities in Good Christian fellowship has been empha sized among these students. Social evenings and outings helped dispell that lonesome for-home feeling which sometimes grips stu dents so for from home. This group, with on average of thirteen in attendance, had Jerry Griffin Leader' Mar Pl mire Co-Leader llllSSlllNS BEE PACIFIC COAST group secretary presents specific prob- lems. includes neglected mission fieldp northern frontier needs churches Besides the states of Washington, Oregon and California, the PACIFIC COAST District in- cludes one of the most needy and neglected mission fields-Alaska. Consecrated vocation- al workers and new churches are needed for this northern frontier. Finances present a prob- lem. The cost of living in Alaska is 40fMp high- er than the most expensive part of America. This prayer group, with an average of 22 in attendance, remembered special needs of this district such as evangelizing the Indian and Spanish population, and the migrant laborers. Officers were: Leader, Howard Gilbert, Co- Leaders, Laura Karr and Al Baunsgard, and Secretary, Beverly Crane. IN Al HllNlE twelve pioneer churches hegunp fifty additional churches needed Students of the CENTRAL DISTRICT gathered to pray in behalf of the work of the Lord in Missouri and Kansas. Prayer requests varied from material progress to spiritual blessing. There are many possibilities for growth in this area. Missouri and Kansas have approxi- mately 5,860,000 people. Fifty new churches must be built in order to have one Assemblies of God church for every l0,000 people in the Central District. Kansas needs 37, Missouri l3. Twelve churches are now in the pioneer stage. Requests were made for divine visitation upon these groups and in the home churches. Average attendance was 30. Officers were: Noel Hughes, Leader, Maxine Koerner, Co- Leader, and Wanda Huber, Secretary. CAMERA CATCHES Central Group in central activity prayer. f rj f f ff!! WXZZ ZZff UN MWXQ, f 7 Z f lfl, if X 'fry' I ll . ..rr TWO Mlh Secretary Cl begun, eed ed ,i.5AMkRX:V4,,,M.Vj.is g5RWyf4fX R, E I .ks ix X . N il A ,ft X ty , . . 5 kQ,y3. NM ,,..,lNg 5 is 3 35, X I l , :Z 5 - f f , A .f f Q of N time broadcast originate on its campus. Re- WNW if sfsf Rf,v ,v V7 ff vi NM vkx mf Nd fp xwf Q wo ,yw 7 7 NXMX fgg Q Sfiggfiwwkfsv W Q45 NQZUQKX fx f N M X f X so ,NsXSQ Q SX sc Q0 X f QRXZ, C vw ,Sf t RSE? igyvtm i X x, I 4 1 , x Q r5,Qtxf X X my s f fyxfx X . 335 N U X :JQWQXX wbswxk wx Wxtgt Q V255 fm RX, Q4 fm wx N sf A bvyfytwtf V mf W2EVlfS,ifs2V yr xx fvrmm bww , X ff wx mam 0 As, w sf I ' gathered e Lord in sts varied essing. rowth in . approxi- churches ssemblies ole in the Missouri e pioneer visitation hurches. :ers were: erner, Co- fy. l activity- SlAlIUNS vivaltime joined the ABC network in December 1953. The broadcast is aired over 365 stations S9 OOO. TWO MINUTES to go. Radio Secretary Clark knows his ABC's. RADIO DIRECTOR Zimmerman presents plaque to Flower for district giving to Revival- time. ' ltlisi 'Z to an audience totaling several million. The weekly cost ot the broadcast is approximately Q0 08 6 9.6, 4 QQ , ' 88 ,giants 3 fi' ffifg, 1 If ,jig 5 'N X lli ll, l 9 t.dl,l ow lx, ,, v .9 ,y Ligilai.. P ,Ag III!! Q Wi. 3' m':'f' Iwvgfp. lllhbf , X EVERYBODY SINGING! Choir Di- rector McLellan leads the studio ou- dience in song, as Narrator Bartlett Peterson scans the script. Speaker C. M. Ward stands ready behind the pul- pit CBI considers it a privilege to have the Revival- O 9 CONTROL ROOM personnel are Office Manager Beem and Engi- neer Fender. f , y 2 , ,f Q 4 f, -. vm L ,WK , ,, J Q7 f , ek 4 ,Y yum? ff.. , , 1 -wg, .N f ,.a: J if N f f-'vm , kwgq,-f R .wg PQ? . fu, - uf, f- , 6 ,Q , Aww f x 1 X 5 Q xx X . . ,IN A K 'Y ,, W! 'V A-'z 'q 'W 5 S H ,..,. 2 dmxz , MMM V , , X ' Pi iq A j Hz , Q 5 F 3 - Q 5 . x , 5 f f ' 9 .g 1 f 1 x 1 4 za 5 . ,ff 5 N , , Q, Q, ' f 5 1 g f QQ ?-L.,,...: ,Q , ,Aww ki -QL X A1 N.: ... L I tzfv, .A -X Xtsx ga X, , ' j' A V, Q 1 we uf.. , X M N x Nw W A N . X X QQ- 1 XX gg , 5, ,Xx. W if l 9 UQ A336 45 NIUSIC FUR lVllllIllNS fall tour climaxed by broadcast from constitution hull Directed by Cyril McLellan, this choir presented the gospel in song to multi- plied millions across the nation and around the world. Besides its ministry on the ABC Network, the Revivaltime Choir assisted in revival services and musical programs. This group at 35 members practiced an average of tour hours each week. The tall and spring tours highlighted its activities. The eleven-day tall tour in the southern and eastern states was climaxed by a Revivaltime broadcast from Constitution Hall in Washington, D.C. J W fs 3 FIRST ROW: Norma Johnson, Harriett Robinson, June Croce, Joyce Schultz, Mary Helvey, John Riddle, David Edwards, Wallace Pearson, Rodney Miller. SECOND ROW: Ann Palma, Marilynn Lorusso, MaryAliceWunderlin,MoxineKoerner, Joyce Peck, Alfred Schumacher, Donald Corbin, Robert Green, Phillip Jones. THIRD ROW: Patsy Marston, Gail Conrad, Grace Newman, Georgia Deon, Donald Steele, Brenton Osgood, Herbert DeMent, Roger Gross. FOURTH ROW: Wanda Marks, Joan Moore, Helen Brown, Marlene Ostermon, Orville Corey, Bill Williams, Carl Walker, James Miller, Edmond Golusha. A SUNG IN IHEIR HEARTS king's clroruliers kept busyp kovacs arranges music for 26-voice choir Variety was the dominant note of this singing group. Director Bernice Kovacs carefully chose the best of all types of sacred music, and ar- ranged it for this 26-voice choir. In addition to singing in and around Springfield, often with the CBI orchestra, the Choraliers went on tour both in the fall and spring. The purposes of this choir are three- fold: to give students an opportunity to use their singing for God, to lead people to conver- sion, and to recruit students for CBI. 1 PIANISSIM1 Bernice Kovl Choroliers. MEN: Ernest Wa Prevost, Duane David Eide, Lore Flattery, David f David Shaffer, D4 Phyllis Cunningf Dawkins, Loida f Charlotte Woggt Brau, pianist, C Sellers, Joyce De JI-ldv Robbins, Je lRlS ce choir ue fall and are three- 1ity to use e to conver- I. . Sw , N. -n f X fv ,, M ' ,ff ff 71 9 , ,f ,G ' ,,,' f' G 4 11, ' y ,W 5,ZZ5 ff ,f PIANISSIMO PLEASE, signs Bernice Kovacs' to the King's Chora liers. xg , X I gs ff 7 I Vdlllllh V ff 1 ! V!! l I sm . ' .. s I 'O' I ' 4 ' - V p.,-o2g:, .,g' '.,g7'gg::,'g .:0 7 ,, 0 tb 0 -f SEVEN SONG BIRDS gather for singspiration session around piano. 9,005 Q ,Xf,,, , P MEN: Ernest Wood, Jack Randles, Ronald , Prevost, Duane Nicholson, Don Phillips, l ' David Eide, Loren Cunningham, Warren A l ' Flattery, David Snyder, Duane Anderson, X 4 E A David Shaffer, Donald Twymon. WOMEN: f -, A Phyllis Cunningham, Betha Avants, Sue 6 Dawkins, Loida Santelli, Birdie Anderson, . . f ' If Charlotte Waggoner, Myrtle Shay, Joan . 4 I 4 A 1 Brau, pianist, Carolyn Spong, Marlene ' AV Sellers, Joyce Denton, Lorraine Flagstad, M l A ludy Robbins, Jeannette Archibald. ,I 4 A A A Q X A X X - - .- , 1, , A , A A feff,e?'2 f fff 'f'f A' X wsmsfnw, FH 1-In f Z y Z W Z Q ,Lg wiv! semmurlans present sacred classics, spirituuls, hymns on spring tour to their singing goal. This sixteen-voice male chorus selected its numbers from sacred classics gospel songs, and Negro spirituals. Such selections were pre- sented during the spring tour. Other singing engagements included the presentation of a special chapel service. Sing unto the Lord a new song. Realizing that sacred music is a means of worship the Singing Seminarians sought to exalt Christ by song. Director Cyril -McLellan encouraged this group of male singers to reach a high musical standard. Two intensive hours of practice each week helped the Seminarians i p -100- I 2 I I I I I OUTSIDE ROW Donald Adomsc Darrell Herman, Schmidt. INSIDE Steve Schubert, Campbell. GU ing tour Js selected :spel songs, is were pre- - mer singing 'ation of a 1 9 S 1 l 7 ff 'ai' 1 ! . ' , QQ l Xi-S xblzip jl1..:Bn4l Cyril McLellan directs choir. QUTSIDE ROW: Roland Borden, Robert Hallquist, ljanald Adamson, James Maley, Richard Sanford, 1 Darrell Herman, Billy Mitchell, Robert Myers, David Schmidt. INSIDE ROW: James Wilkins, Edward Smith, 'Steve Schubert, Paul Pirolo, Kenneth Broadus, James ' , ,'7Wf74 VW W fy y R ssilffwffll- READY FOR A CRESCENDO, i ,WH xx. 'Su f, if W f sf f f f ff W f f ,, , ,,, , ,, , ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,, W, ,, 4 f, 4 ,V fe fu ,ff ez ff 'ff We ff, f W 0, W , ,,, W 2, ff, ff, Q, er, ,, ,f,j,v,-WW-1,7 W ,M ef 4 . 'ff 4' V, -M 'W ff ,f X c 1, 4 5 42 M IW I ' f fi W We 2, M e, M ef ,, f . ff, , , 2, fm rf Wh W rf f ,' , ff fy, A hfffZ .W.- X,-X - f. Xswff-c.X:.o, A NUTE UF VARIETY cliolr's repertoire includes hymns, anthems Nineteen young ladies blended their voices in the Treble A Cappella Choir. They learned the fundamentals of good singing and aesthetic interpretation under the leadership of Miss Ruth Stewart. T To add a note of variety, the choir featured soprano soloist, Goldie Gross, who joined Ruth Benberg and Faith Schumacher in a trio. This choir practiced three one-hour periods each week. Hymns, chorales, anthems, psalms, spirituals, sacred con- cert numbers, and special hymn arrangements formed a balanced musical program for the group. ' STEPS to singing success. RUTH STEWART, Director of Treble A Cappella Choir, calls for clarity and volume. l u BEGINI Nancy Ca rolyr an S? qu 5 l l a r.,. .,.,. T . ..,.,. .,.,., e , .,.,. ,,.,. T r,., , . X 1 le A Cappella I W S' L i BEGINNING AT TOP LEFT: Dorothy Evridge, Rose Thoma, Eleanor Metzger, Margaret Bilotta, Shirley Dooling Nancy Stokes, Faith Schumacher, Marylyn Halpenny, Barbara Strode, Betty Jackson, Ruth Benberg, Goldie Gross Carolyn Olson, Twila Brown, Lois Schmick, Joyce Woodcock, Kathleen Bilotta, Ruth Pickering, Margaret Mueller . - ' y I ' I I ' I I n l l ' l I ' I f , , -1 05- 1 X5 I I 5 ,, El .... - 'ffkfwx , i f ...4 , ,pw-.f A, C pf he .f 1 V -, s rv x.z.-xv... ijcefmk-ye fa ff. vw Z ' ' ff WN f XX 1 2 X 1 A -X f Q... 4225 f.7,x , X Knit!! ,l x, e X 4 B it fi ' f sexy f, ,f-5 fs, f Vg, Q f X, gy? M 1-:yi eww, fs 4 f W f 4 1 .X xlyvs MW, M , S, my sw ff .W ,ss , f f 1 s fw- f ff f is few B W + 4 f f W A We ' Mah, if f X' W BATUN ANB BAND BRING BLESSINBS band goes on tour in aprilp high caliber ol musicians pleases conductor Under the baton of Robin Helwig, the CBI Band portrayed Bible stories in the language of music, and presented hymns in overture form. The 27 members, using the instruments of a regular concert band, practiced two hours each week. Desiring to develop the full poten- tialities of Christian youth in sacred music, the leader presented the band in local meetings and during an extensive tour. Mr. Helwig wrote many of his own orchestrations. TRUMPETS: Wilbur Roberson, Edward Avison, Al Baunsgard, Bud Emery, James Baber. TROMBONES: Gene Anderson, Robert Crabtree, David Scott, Donald Buntenbach. FRENCH HORNS: Elda Brandt, David Doss. BARITONE: Donald Krogh. TUBAS: John Brown, Donald Gould. STRING BASS: R. A. McClure. FLUTE: Arvid Person. CLARINETS: John Kachelmyer, Beverly Mil- ler, Marcia Schmidgall, Lillian Nye. SAXOPHONES: John Burnett, James George, Dick Schmidgall, Arthur Ortega. PER- CUSSION: Donald Pearlman, Charles Crabtree. ? -1 04- NGS nductor full poten- music, the I meetings elwig wrote arson, Robert ogh. TUBAS: Beverly Mil- Drtego. PER- f M g K ffpf yy' Z f 1 ff! IVIUSIC IVIAIUR KIEYNUlE meets twice each semester, program is informal . , , . 5 ll Composed of about sixteen music majors, this group meets Q twice each semester. lts two-told aim is the following: to pro- , vide an occasion for pre-recital practice, and to promote gener- gf! 6 al campus interest in concerts, recitals, and other musical Q events. Q9 All music majors are required to attend Repertoire. Also, w each one is required to play in Repertoire twice each semester. of 1- 9? , The program is informal. Each participant announces his own number. There is no set outline. Music is the common language of all present. I FRONT ROW: Miss Ruth Stewart, Joan Brau, Ruth Benberg, Twila Brown, Jessie May Hawtin, Dona Jean Buntenbach, Loida Santelli. BACK ROW: Allen Ross, Joyce Schultz, Joyce Peck, Louella McElroy, Maxine Koerner, Norma Johnson, Marilynn Larusso, Barbara Strode, Wanda Marks, John Leverett. f 1 Z g Z 77 nbach, Loida on, Morilynn X f ff? gemerul rainfall Rains are not always herald- ed by thunder- s t o r m s a n d lightning. They do not always come in sudden rushes of over- powering down- pou rs. T h e y s o m e t i m e s come in steady, wid e s p r e a d rainfalls. The drops fall upon various landscapes. Although all are parts of the same rain, they produce varied results accord- ing to the different areas which they touch. But yet, in this they again become one, for the pro- duce of the land is combined with the produce of other land to benefit mankind. There are various areas of service at CBI which may be com- pared to t h e s e general r a i n s . They do not at- tract siz- able at- tention by their ministries, but carry on faithfully, their work benefiting wide-spread portions of school life. They are special- ized fields of labor which, com- bined with the others, make the operation of the school more successful. They provide the machinery for the other minis- tries and augment them as well. Because these areas are less prominent does not mean they are dispensable, for they have far-reaching influences which touch every part of CBI life. Without them, there would be failure. Specific blessings come from General Rainfall. All lAlKS, WALKS NEW INRUADS T Ill lEAlllNli,NlEEllNllPRllBlEIlllS represents student opinion, coordinates efforts with administrative plans T third year sees increasing initiativep members dig in, uncover the facts Now in its third year, the Student Advisory Council is progessing in its work of coordination with the administration in interests of a united approach toward common goals. The spark of enthusiasm of this year's Council rocketed into a thorough-going initiative as is demonstrated by its vote to have meetings weekly rather than bi- weekly. Readily observed as accomplishments of this representative organ are the automatic washers purchased for student use by pro- ceeds from last year's Apple Day lSee Apple Sale, Scattered Thun- derstormsul. This year's project for the sale included a scoreboard and water fountains. The functioning of this clearing house for student opinion and AIT'S IN THE SAC, President Jerry Christensen wishes it were in the bag. V' Wayne Haun serves as Gentleman Vice-President, Zoe Eslinger, Lady Vice- , ' Presidentg Lorraine Flagstad, Secretaryj and Ernie Wood, Treasurer. Under them is solid support. suggestio heart of Its work on the student more in ested in T one else. joint pro ty and pretation opinion, tions abo ing atter' FLOODS 0 Wilson cl ing in we with Apple r'l'l'Ij,'.'.'- .'. A , Aff ' f If V f I ' -7-j . ,I gf -QP . f 4 ' f I f2f.- Q3 1 '!x 121 1 ,lt A 4: H I I U , I ' , I!-fa, ., ,f . . I N: A Q 5 . J 'M is Q a ' :- N 4? A I 5 me.. 1' 1 Y. 1'---qw.. mr, . . ,TI -LvW'l1'jY'f 'TTWSTTZTH I RAUIUWMPNA UN lHE BEAIVI 'radio activity' found on campus: amateurs install new antennap improve equipment, plan ahead Students interested in radio find armag- netic attraction in the Radio Amateur Club. Now in its fourth year, the l-lam Club has a membership of sixteen, ad- vised by Instructor Richard Brown. Aims of the club are to provide training for more people than those who can take the . regular radio course. It also contacts miss- ionaries, and has radiogram.service for the students. This year, the Ham Club has felt growing pains as it built and improved equipment. Dur- ing the summer the club headquarters 'was moved into a new location under thelwater tower. Primary advantage: better' antenna potential. C , A Moseley Tri-Bander Beam antenna was erected atop the tower, H4 feet above the ground, and with the additional ten meter beam, the total height is l24 feet. The new antenna gives a forward gain equal to triple the power of the station C500 Wattsl, thereby giving a potential world-wide range. Equipped with an indicator, the antenna shows at a JOHN HETTreadiesthebeam QIOHCG What dlrec' fOr l'10iS'fif1Q- tion the beam is pointed. The next project onfthe club's docket: a new receiver. In the meantime, these radio-active men are enjoying the break-in for code work, which allows WW AERIAL SPIRITED club members swing antenna into place atop the tower. the receiver to be on co-ntinuously during trans- X t of Z Qi 7 in ff f 110- 2 INDICATOR, CC trically with antei tation, shows dir. WEDGE ALMAN Sanford and Duc cabinet behind E into place ng trans- ? 7 -1 un ,....1- , ..---L ,f-1- INDICATOR, CONNECTED elec- trically with antenna, follows its ro- tation. shows direction constantly. WEDGE ALMAN inspects radiograrn before beginning transmission while Dick Sanford and Duane. Carriker look on. The transmitter is housed in the vented cabinet behind Duane. , ' l 1 1 i . 1 ' W 5 ..,h., L Sf ' ' a 1 f 7 i s THEVTRANSMITTER shores its new home under the tower with the pumps. Box on stand is tor deposit of radiograms. .M z'5W-5' DACTYLOLOGY CLUBSTERS help greatly in the semi-annual deaf rallies which draw about lO'0 persons from surrounding areas. lHlRlY DAClYlUlUGlSlS SIGN UP year were a Halloween party and assisting with the annual deaf rally held on the CBI campus. Club members made name tags for the visitors, decorated the Bethany Roo-m, the cafeteria, and Ad lOl where the rally meetings were held, and helped in entertaining the deaf visitors. Lottie Riekehot, instructor of CBl's sign language classes since their beginnings in l948, is the club's faculty advisor. Twice a month, approximately thirty sign lang- uage students gather tor a time of fellowship and practice. The Dactylology Club was organ-, ized in the early l95O's so that advance sign language students would have continued oppor- tunity to keep in practice. Occasionally, instead of the regular activities, the club conducts a service in sign language. Special activities of the club during the PRES. MERILYN BRENDEL, Sect.-Treas. Alice Witter converse. ADVISOR, MISS RIEKEHOF, talks it over with Veep Fowler. f Aff fiiifflffwgfij f f f 0 ff ff M' ff fM ww f W f X f Z f f D W a , 4 0 4 , 4 , ,,, , ,, , , 1 , ,W f 7 ' f , f X f f W club mem Consistent ' the Portugu tober to ben a mission tie is to acquai as well -as'tc lnstruc son. He is c ln addition LEADER I- Japanese is ei the most dit learn. There 1 alphabet use matical endi borrowed fro are many wa ing from rua At press ularly attenc rom surrounding a ministry assisting with e CBI campus. or the visitors, cafeteria, and were held, and sitors. of CBl's sign nings in l948, fer with Veep Fowler. ff! X X f Z X . 2 Lf fa, . yzif lf f ez' club members learn culture, missionary methods while studying language 7 7 f ff Q7 W7 Z W z Z 0 1 J ff X f , M 5 ff 9 ? 7 f X , Q 7 f 1 f V V X W J iii! f Z X y ,N W9?077ffN79jOff l ff X W 7 7 fi Z 4 iw! Xfff 0 0 0 0 Consistent with campus missionary emphasis, the Portuguese Club was formed in early Oc- tober to benefit students interested in Brazil as 'a mission field. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint members with Brazilian culture as well -as'to teach the language. Instructor in the class is Herbert Petters- son. He is qualified by having lived in Brazil. In addition to teaching the language, club leader Pettersson gives information concerning the people of Brazil and the best methods of missionary endeavor among them. He attempts to relate how the South American person thinks, and has much to say about the continent's ln- dians. Several S-panish students dropped Portu- guese because the two languages are confus- ingly similar. LEADER HERBERT Pettersson writes a Portuguese chorus on the board for the members to copy and learn. a asm S' W if 7 , SU i. Nlll El-lSY Japanese is easy to pronounce, but it is one of the most difficult languages in the world to learn. There are 96 basic letters in the Japanese alphabet used, among other things, for gram- matical endings, plus about 2000 characters borrowed from the Chinese. ln addition, there are many ways of saying the some words rang- ing from rude to super-polite. At present there are six students who reg- headed by John Kachelmyer. John is an ex- serviceman who learned the language during two years of service in Japan. During the first semester the club worked on grammar and vo- cabulary while trying to find a textbook. Besides studying the language, the club members viewed slides and articles from Japan. They are also sending Christian literature to a high school library in that country. ularly attend meetings of the Japanese Club -113- Faculty advisor of the club is Dean Kessel. 4. , - ...ii-fZ..... 7. , .:.'. ..:..-...g' JOHN KACHELMYER points out intricacies of Japanese . . . then stands back to inspect the student's progress. f f f- ,-ww wi V -f - in svfvffff W sv s wsrfdwwte fswlw-'Wil S W7 wt f-Wtm,fsfsWsWZf.f sf MSWMXWJ ,X eww. sf S s W-Wv sw fsfw s Y Us 4 ff WNV s Q70 f Y fs7sWs'WW5'sfsWsWVFf iff vxdfs K7 , M f A bf , Ms ff 5 . X, isagifsf, ,V X if . rf Q .f X as si f 1 f ' AM S s Vs Q f f ygy fy Z 0 f .vw XXV f sf fy! W sq f sfo ,xy X, ,Q-,H z f X' fa z Qs Q xffwi,'S,i Afff' ff .X WJ f e W 4 Ve My 0 Z' p w V W7 f f Q f f 4 I W pf wi , f 'fiffvsfs Vitae Nh' s,'s,fs'fVef: members reading german Gospels of John for pronunciation development hear devotional speakers, prayer needs, correspond with german students Each Monday night, the German Club brings together students who have a common interest in that language. The program ot the club var- ies with the occasion. At the be- ginning of the year, only the songs and the Lord's prayer were in German. For conversational purposes, the club later divided into groups headed by advanced students. The club has access to Ger- man records and tape recordings 1 of the Pentecostal Bible School in Germany. Advanced students ' correspond with those attending ,Z this German school. i 'E Ruth Thomas is president ot the club. Esther Tajbel is vice- f president' Instructor Hardy GERMAN CLUB members recite in unison as President Ruth Thomas points, 4 Steinberg is fgculfy gdyisorn out the successive word forms. p 1 -114- A 2' W ff Z, 2 X ff!! f IUS RUIN Much o on cam Print Sl' terhead lations 4 shop wi' vival nc for qua: Re largely der Kel House, heavy. .J CARL FINI Tw and the is also ei cutter, c Loc door tot end of tl t's progress. SUND PRI N l SHR IUSE lHE lYPE RUN Y WALKER keeps pentecostalspostedp offset, letter presses used Much of CBl's printing needs are supplied on campus. included in the work of the Print Shop are such jobs as the college let- terheads and circulars for the Public Re- lations Office. Job printing also busies the shop with production of such orders as re- vival notices, greeting cards, and posters for quartet tours. Responsibility for the printing falls largely upon sophomore Carl Walker. Ra- der Kelly, a printer at Gospel Publishing House, gives assistance when the work is heavy. QL V X it students Thomas points CARL FINDS many pressing issues at hand. Two presses are used. One is offset and the other letter press. The Print Shop is also equipped with a paper folder, paper cutter, and hand set type. Location of the Print Shop is next door to the Sewing Room, beneath the east end of the Student Center. CARL WALKER, a mon of many letters makes a big imprint upon the type of reading distributed He likes his job -115- .SQI employ i NN VARIETY AND quality raise the i browse , Some window-shop without any windows. Others give coins over to change of hands. A - BIBL CAL BUUKS BRING BLESSINGS C 1 M515 rlqlwi fi' 'QQ if 'QAI 5'iQ4,o .QSQYAYQ-'-MLM' 4' , V iii? f M, il ll large volume business at low costp prices are bound by pocketbook pains, ggggf-cf if, 1 ' before one o clock students form long lines, anxious for u line from home LARRY DREYER demonstrates salesbookship and clinches a deal with Bob Crabtree. The Campus Bookstore, conveniently located near the Chapel, provides a source of supply for students and fac- ulty. Mrs. C. Erickson is the manager. Theological, biographical, devo- tional, and fictional books are on dis- play, as well as text books. Pens, stamps, stationery and other necessary items are also available, One of the most popular services of the bookstore is distribution of mail. Before the door o-pens at one o'clock, a long line forms. Anxious students wait for that letter from home. Other services offered are mimeo- graphing, lost and found department, sale of express money orders, notary public, and handling of film develop- ment. Mrs. Erickson's alert staff includes: Ralph Fowler, student assistant mana- ger, and Larry Dreyer, distributor of mail. wi fl i A Z A .M I 1 I fi A Q C . lil Xl- Zgny I 4,1 Ab 'L , Q ,, A 'ea f it i 0 6 6 ,ii A i 5, S AA A' ig 1 i i over to change :Nas nok puinsp om home onveniently provides a ts and fac- e manager. ical, devo- are on dis- ens, stamps, ry items are lar services ion of mail. e o'clock, a udents wait are mimeO- department, ers, notary m develop- nff includes: stant mana- stributor of P 8 WURK IS WHERE YUU ' gf X ' l xi . 'WX I l ' I '30 Nxt , 541' ' -A I . Q' r '49 ri Q gm I !1,,o,6.,' c.fi.,1 ? 4' tv , KWWL: A? I . 'ik' I , r I 'i'l4h94'ZNJ5?'4 Wff' 1Qeiftf.rsr-0,,1-, I ig i fl If X ff! Z f I ,ff ? 1 il Y f n , 4 .I N. 4 1 l A B .4 ll ii is . M 155 5 A My Q O 5' ll A fillf' l i f' If . . 'Wi' f' 255:-i... I i 'ZW t il? i f l ess.. l l my 'Zell 9 Q y X :K A JJ 'pg A A LA ,,, J' , 4 b C A W i ll v Q' ,' ,JA gl: M W 'fit-4' Z A if 4 5 fe 5 A 5 I 15 IAC! 1 A ' Z A A w 1 A 4 , W The problem of bringing together employers and would-be employees is best solved by an employment office. Under the supervision of Business Manager Fred Lessten, student secre- tary Colleen Pressnall handled the work ofthe CBI Employment Office. A filing system listing all students desiring work was maintained. All businesses which had employed students last year were contacted at the beginning of this year, and a continuous ad run in a local paper. During the year, students were placed in about lOO steady jobs and numerous odd jobs. 0 me 1 5 B 6 4 l 5 7 f 5 M ff' f A A A l B Q . 117 H-Q... FIND ll xx. A i TWWZWWW ,,,, .VXX , llfy ,, , 5 fx .- Z J . f ,.,, . E. fr 2 1 . ' ewwwbw fJzwfwwQnw ,WZWMQ' .w...:.s,,s.1M,s-,.,,.,fwf. ft 4. U, ,,,, .. ,ren Q Xx,' f S, ,mms .s,.s,M arf., ,M , ,Y l l l 1 i i ONE CHAW-KLATE sundae! says Bernice. AIBOOTH anywhere for Eileen and Nancy? CUSTOMERS STAY HAPPY snuck shop draws students, booths comfortable, when library shuts clown, business picks up There's a magnetic attraction about this white building. Thirst, hunger, or sociability are uppermost in its customers' minds. They come to have one or more of these needs satisfied. Beginning the basement of the Administration Build- ing, the Sweet Shop gained in favor, moved into a building of its own, and changed its name to Student Center. Fountain and short order services are offered. Banquets can be held in the Bethany Room. - FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE, chatter, and laughter accompany good food at Student Center. At certainhours, the Student Center buzzes with activity, especially between classes or around 9 p.m. Opinions are voiced about theweather, exams, or other interesting matters as stu- dents enjoy their favorite refreshments. T Besides the supervisors, Mom Sundquist and Louis Oehler, smiling waitresses take orders and serve at the counters. Somehow, they remember who wanted the plain hamburger with mustard, the deluxe burger with pickles but no onions, and the small Coke with two straws. f as 'Q S YOUR ORDER? Next please! Vanilla or chocolate? Patience, a mutual virtue. -118- UR sometl puncol CBI has kitchens among t four stei installec fall sem steam fl tom anc steam c- is suitab of food, The ove baking . with rot' of bakir and is e vices. Ar' Eselene cooking ing. Ap employe kitchen bles ana ing. hands i f ,. SWWYEVV-WCW sfs'WW'7 s-ffffsv , . . sf Q-f 147 WW-fs,AZWy Q of-54 . , 5, Z 5 ff X ff I f' ,Q 'X s 1 1. f 'P f if vw wt Ufvif .z iff tiff? . if ss... f , s W .J Q.-zfmxsfam s,,'.f W.w.i,ff:,, M2 il , s 4 IIf0l'1'CIIJI8' icks up :ling. Thirst, 'iers' minds. isfied. Jtion Build- 9 a building r. Fountain 1 be held in 'ff z I fa. f . f' Qiwg 44 5 I izfjfi- ,t 92. il 2 in 'A -f V. I 1 7 . f 2 A -ff - W . .wr- A V , hiking? 'V vw. good food at vith activity, is are voiced tters as stu- and Louis 'he counters. hamburger I onions, and mutual virtue. something's cooking, moving pancakes make fast turnover CBI has one of the best equipped school kitchens in the nation. Outstanding among the pieces of equipment are the four steam cookers, two of which were installed shortly after the opening ofthe fall semester. The heat is supplied by steam flowing through the double bot- tom and sides at the kettles. Another steam cooker with three compartments is suitable for cooking almost any type of food, either with or without water. The oven in which most of the school baking is done is of an improved type with rotating shelves to give uniformity of baking. The oven is heated by gas, and is equipped with special satety de- vices. Art Anderson, Jim Whitaker, and Eselene Cheatham are in charge of the cooking. James Whittord does the bak- ing. Approximately sixty students are employed in the various phases of the kitchen work-preparation ot vegeta- bles and meats, serving, and dish wash- ing. KEEPING PACE with dishwasher, busy hands move fast to dry silverware. LINE MOVES steadily as selective eyes survey rows of inviting dishes FAST MOVING cafeteria line keeps Jim George busy replenishing pies. KEN BROADUS, Ed Martin, and Sid Williams accommodate incoming dishes. PEIIIIINIIIN IVIEIIIIIIRIIII EXPIINIIS WIIH GROWING SUHIIIII books in circulation pass 12,000 mark, numerous bound and current periodicals available: librarian parry completes first year at post. Under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Parry, the Pearlman Memorial Library continued to im- prove its service. Two important improvements were the use of a two-card tiling system for checking out books, and the issuance of library cards to students during registration. The library has experienced steady growth. At mid-year the number of books processed for circulation was l2,006. There were an addition- al 573 volumes of bound periodicals. Approxi- mately l25 magazines are received regularly. The library has unusual files on subjects such as visual aids, Assemblies of God history, songs, and composers. Several students assist Miss Parry. The library, named in honor of the Iate Myer Pearlman, former CBI instructor and gift- ed writer, has adequate space for 30,000 vol- umes. lt is located on the third floor of the new W. I. Evans Hall. An average of l500 books a month are checked out by the students. This does not in- clude reference books, which may only be used in the library, or the l00 to 200 books which are on reserve, and may be checked out only under certain conditions. In addition to religious magazines, the library presents current-interest reading such as Time, Newsweek, Saturday Evening Post, and local newspapers. Give attendance to reading . . . Paul advised Timothy. Wise advice! f , 32 Qi i MISS ELI ian. to ,arf y DORSEY REYNOLDS expresses his views on a suggested change in policy to Miss MISS PARRY confers with Parry. Mary Plymire and Wayne Peterson thoughtfully consider his opinion. student librarians Jim Fur- man, book binder, Shirley Alcorn . . . -1 20- Rr Rllll llllll neriocliculs 1 post. A of the late :tor and gift- 30,000 vol- Jr of the new J month are does not in- only be used books which ned out only gazines, the iding such as wg Post, and to reading Jim Fur- , Shifley confers with Rilo Waddell and Stanley Faulkner l T l T T S SEWING lllllllll ff f 4 A THE STITCH IN TIIVIT satisfactory services by seumstresses vuughn and craig where seams come true Conveniently located in the basement of the Student Center is the solution to many students problems Sewing services range from making new clothing to sewing in name tapes Ties shirts socks hose and cloth material are offered for sa e Business is also handled for local shops in the lines of dry cleaning laundry and shoe repairing. Sewing Room Supervisor Mabel Vaughan is assisted by student seamstress Marion Craig. JOHN FU if r , Cll . i - - X I T ' P N 'AZ..' 0 1 6, 9 ' ' SmIil1 MABEL VAUGHAN sews up o sale to Casey Jones with that special attention. ARNE HINI IIVIE vauglm e 1 r u e :nt Center g services me tapes. ffered for ie lines of ssisted by ,,, '.::-I :at special ,,.. -EL. 'woe'-f'r JOHN FURR'S occupation keeps him cheerfully wringing as he toils with water-laden sheets in CBl's efficient laundry. CLEANING IS PRIZSSIQNGBUSINESS ARNE HINRICHSEN has pressing engagernent. While the rest of the campus peacefully sleeps, getting in those last few hours before the week's work starts, John Furr and Harold Smith start the washing. They beginnat 3:30 on Monday mornings and stay on the job until both the men's and ladies' Iaundries are finished. Then the clothing that must be hand pressed is taken upstairs. The other laundry is first pressed on the mechan- ical presses and then taken up to the sorting room. On Thursdays the laundry is given out to the students and then the laundry crew busies itself with other matters. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays the aprons and towels from the kitchen are washed. The laundry is under the supervision of Matron Ida Hudson, with Mrs. Glenn Reed working part time to keep the work progressing' smoothly, The laundry is equipped with four washing machines, two driers, two mangles, two steam presses, and irons used for hand pressing. f ff, f '-AL ANY DEGREE of illness brings the friendly sympathy of Nurse Anderson. Deanna Hammer studied Reformation four-room dispensary also houses nurse's quartersp school served by two registered nursesg calls vary from 5 to 25 students per day A LOT OF PlNK TAPE goes into Howard Gilbert's carefully-wrapped sprqin, Each day an average of fifteen stu- dents visit CBl's dispensary, conven- iently located east of the Adminis- tration Building. Miss Ruth Ander- son, RN., is in charge. This four-room dispensary is equipped with hospital beds, radios, and receivers for carrying chapel ac- tivities, Thermometers, general types of medicine, heat lamps, a Sterilizer, and a blood pressure indicator are available. Minor illnesses are treated in the dispensary. Heat lamps are used on sprains. Anything which is very serious is referred to a medical doc- tor in the city. A former missionary- nurse to India, Miss Marian Neff, works at the dispensary one day a week. She is also on call when Miss Anderson is away. M Wx 1... we ,A 2. Ac . y two fifteen stu ary, conven- 1e Adminis- luth Ander- spensary is feds, radios, 3 chapel ac- aneral types a sterilizer, dicator are ated in the :re used on :h is very edical doc- 'nissionary- irian Neff, one day a when Miss CAMPUS CLEANERS maintenance handles heating, cooling, supervises stock, put flowers to bed The Maintenance crew is never out of work. There is always something that needs its attention-any- thing from a broken window to a fallen limb. When duty calls, this faithful crew OHSWGFS. ' Milton Hudson is responsible for the general appearance of the campus. He supervises the stu- dents who rake leaves, trim trees, pick up trash, or care for the campus flower beds and shrubbery. Mr. Hudson has other responsibilities, too. He oversees the locating of trailers in CBl's own trailer court. The operation of the heating units is under his supervision. He keeps careful eye on the ware- houses and stock room as well. Bringing a rich background of experience in the electrical field, Clifford White joined the CBI staff during the past summer. He is noted for his prompt service. Mr. White looks after the campus electrical system and equipment, including the re.- frigeration units. He is also in charge of the plumb- ing. ' Other members of the Maintenance crew are the student carpenters and painters. . . .-. 11' 1-. - QQ Q -Q 63 ' JOHN BER leaves no leaf unturned. lv, ' '25:'?: -.-: b -fg- CARPENTER TOM Davies plies his trade as he quiets rattling door. NEW TIME Saver Saw on campus -125- I SPRRTS SPARK STUDENTS' SPIRITS soccer, volleyball, track intersperse football and basketball seasonsp new goal posts and score boards boost interest in intramural athletics Campus athletic and sports events were ar- ranged by the Athletic Department. Activities included gym classes, intramural athletics and general recreation. The football, basketball, and softball seasons were interspersed with other activities such as volleyball, soccer and track. New goal posts on the football field and a new score board in the gym were among the year's improvements especially appreciated by the department. Heading the Athletic Department was ln- structor Bernard Allen, assisted by students James Jacobs and Phyllis Jones. Jim was in charge of the men's athletic program. Phyllis took care of women's activities. ON THE BALL. Athletic Department Head, Bernard Allen, discusses equipment DODGING OPPONENT in a girls' bas- with student instructor, Jim Jacobs. ketball game is freshman Dawn Ham- lf Tl: '30 126- mond IN PING-T Hyde tearr TWO seasons, mtltletlcs among the recnated by lent was ln my students Jim was in am. Phyllis UF IVIINDS AND NIUSCLES exerclse relaxes bodies and brams, pmg pong and tenms attract many Soloman and Much study IS a wearlness of the flesh and those who spend long periods In study fund he was right Physlcal exerclse gives the mlnd a chance to relax whale the muscles tired of lnactlvlty are glven a workout The Athletzc Department provided for co recreation actlvntnes In the gym one night each week and also for separate men s and ladies nights Gym actlvltles Included basketball vol leyball and shuffleboard Provuslon was made for ping pong and weight lifting In the recrea tlon room under the gym Frequent use was made ofthe tennls courts a gurls' bas Dawn Ham IN PING PONG DOUBLES, Grant Aldridge and Russell MINUTES TICK OFF on score board bought with Apple Hyde team up DOY funds TWO FEET HIGH, pole vaultlng Curtuss McClam clears the bar at a 9 foot height Has highest record I l feet Q 0 0 O . Q n . H . . S . I l 1,1 . 5 1 I a ' - 4 - ,. I ' I I u V I X - 1 IRHESMEN IAKE WARPAIH WAY IU FIIUIBAIIIAIIIIE intramural season ends in successp first all-conference team chosen This year's football season was a whooping success as the Five Na- tions battled it out for control of the White Washed Indian Confer- ence Ground. Involved in the melee were the Freshman Sioux and Cherokees, the Sophomore Shawnees, the Junior Mohawks, and the Senior Mohicans. Competition was strong and tribal spirit ran high. As the warriors fought to defend the honor of their tribes, they showed great individual ability and true sportsmanship toward the opposing braves.'As the scaIping season neared its end, the undefeated Shaw- nees and Mohawks met to decide the issue. At the end of the match the still-undefeated Shawnees emerged as the season's champions. Final team standings were: I Won Lost Shawnees ............... .......... 4 0 Mohawks ..... .......... 3 I Sioux ........ .......... 2 2 Cherokees ....................... Q ...............,.............................. I 3 Mohicans, ........................................................................ O 4 ln a final game the champion Shawnees were defeated 6-O by the Conference All-Stars. Tribal chiefs were' Cherokees-Charles Chorpening' Sioux-Bud Emery Shawnees Harry Balson Mohawks Wayne Haun Mohlcans Jene Wnlson CBI s first All Conference football team was chosen this year by a committee consisting of Instructors Bernard Allen and Glenn Reed and eight students The players chosen were Ends Al Baunsgard and Jim Argue Guards-Jim Edwards and Jim Allen' Center Darrell Her man and Backs Harry Balson Wayne Haun and Bob Rose LINE UP during Shawnee Cherokee game SIDE LINES of a football game HARRY BALSON races for a hole in the Cherokee line as fellow- Shawnees bIock for him. 1 lf' P 1' L XZI I ff mf ,, i HODGE PUTS beef behind it 09- 1 I REFEREE DAI for the outcc WAITING F fall. aces for Q more PLAYERS GATHER around Charles Chorpenmg Hus foot was Injured but was mlraculously Ime as fellow healed later 0 g I , 0 I 2 A O I REFEREE DAVE Eide waits for the outcome. WAITING FOR the ball to fall. ond fortl with few And of c sidelines couroge A The se spirit, de teoms we oncy in r Siroccos dos, ond Storm went to 1 cable. BAUNSGARD Goss back af- ' Bf'U,'fiGA'T ter the rebound. C IHC OI' T THATS THE WAY THE BATT WARREN FLATTERY AN D MIKE DE KONTY go up after the rebound. Hidden behind Lhefn is the mon who got the o . BUUNTITS competition keen, every game a challenge, standings rearranged, teams play tag on score sheets, have hot season, good team spirit o jump. I I COLE AND The first 'fbIow of the bosketboll seoson wos porticipoted ond set the weother pottern for TSSQOSS ' the Windy Affair, December T5. All teoms the seoson. The fovoroble winds shifted bock ' -130- and forth throughout the season. Breezy plays with few doldrums were the prevailing element. And of course, some hot air blew in from the sidelines as spectators vociferously vied to en- courage the valiant to victory. The season was characterized by good team spirit, demonstrated by faithful practice. The teams were well matched despite the discrep- ancy in names. Gentle Breezes bravely tackled Siroccos and Windbreakers. Twisters, Torna- dos, and Whirlwind were also mixed in. Storm warnings were still up after this copy went to press, so no final figures were avail- able. The seven teams involved in the whirl, with their head winds, were as follows: Freshmen: Windbreakers Larry Hulfachor Michael DeKonty Tornadoes Darrell Herman Sophomores: Evening Breezes Stanley Anderson Tropical Breezes Gordon Welk Juniors: Siroccos Loren Cunningham Twisters Dave Shotwell Seniors: Whirlwinds Gene Wilson Zenas Bickett GOES back af- d. TTERY A N D 'Y go up after 'lidden behind n who gOt the llUES pattern for hifted back BAUNSGARD, ROSE AND HARRIS clinch for the ball as the ref calls a jump. ll!! ll I l : . '0'o?I'IoH'X'lZo'ff : x' ' v 1 1 v v v Y Ng V, Q H . COLE AND CORBIN contest a jump ball as teammates wait tensed for action. 1 -131- ' IS UF VALUE Gym classes under student instructors James Jacobs, Phyllis Jones and Betty Kraft helped students realize that bodily training is of some vaIue. Classes began with calisthenics. These were followed by other activities. ln the gym there were games of basketball, volleyball and Q 9-X ,,Q --- u X gym classes begin with soccer and truck on the athletic field tumbling. Weight lifting facilities were provided in the recreation room below. On the athletic field, football, soccer, softball and track pro- vided added exercise. JUMPING JACK stars Brenton AROUND THE CORNER, Don Filbeck and Dave Howard do a few laps around the Osgood. gym. -152- er atic field provided in he athletic track pro- '40- l XX s around the ' 'M-M mmm' -wwf f ff vf3W,.,,..w .,,,m.A M, W..Mg.4,..g,,, ' V ff!!! f 7' ffff X ff ff? f f ,fy f ff fiffy fff XXX!!! X f ffff , W 'X M 2aff4f'72?4 2,2 ff-17 - V my 4Q','fvw,-f 1 s. 'f fp f':1:1-5.94-,my f .4t,'f?,:'z,iV 1' I is ff 1114 -:if ,,f',,'- KWW,-,yff.v ,A L ,Y yn.. : f farsfw--: -'ff fm-11' M 4 . yn V, J ' 0 Q-f-:-g::rra:.s.f.:.:.'.:.:.Q-5 g-:.f.g.+.gggQ5.53.: l x li I all 7 I1 fwd ,WX I' rg QQ. ' i X s I7 'Q' l QI 42 ,jg Iwi 5 0 Wi fi A ,,f 141 9? 5 I V , 5 ' Q .ma I go 1 92 Q Y DEEP-KNEE-BENDS catch Dave sitting down. STRONG-ARM ED Burggraaf supports Osgood. MANY-BACK GUARANTEE brings smiles to future-preachers pyramid. Top man, Ed Birdwell, views the gym, not Egypt -133- y Fllllllll H3 llPPllRlUNllY lll RELAX faculty meets once u week for recreation One night each week faculty and staff members gathered in the gym for a period of recreation. The designated day of the week varied during the year to fit in with other scheduled events. Averaging twelve to fifteen in attend- ance, the group enjoyed games of basketball, volleyball, shuffleboard and tennis. These sports sessions were begun three years ago to give members of the faculty and staff an opportunity for recreation and relaxation. STRETCHING for ci high one is Hardy Steinberg, Bernard Allen poised in readiness. 'hiv'- ILAX acreution 's gathered gnated day with other in attend- volleyball, 1 scattered thundershowers Coming at ir- ears ago to rtunity for in readiness. i I i l N5 Sc TN. E ' . i ill' ,K T 4'1z,w'c,,A.c ' z if M regular inter- vals, falling on various areas, ' ' S c a t t e r e d T h u n cl e r - showers a d d emphatic punc- tuation to the v composition of everyday life. Regular rains keep the fields green, but the scattered showers give them the unwanted vigor which turns the fields to a brighter green over nightl Occasional events in college life strike a thought-packed similarity to these Scattered Thundershowersf' Their pur- poses are not to be the whole of life, but rather to make the rest of life more effective. They provide periodic uplifts, ' pre- sent op- tix, ,,,, I, , fin port-Uni, 325' 'M' - ,,f5, ,,, I Mp, T ties fo r renewal i ,ff ' a nd re- , i evalua- 'l i-.4...........i....i.4.4if I tion of t h e pri- :Q1 ll mary purposes of life. The blessings are varied. s These events affect one group, several groups, or perhaps the entire student body. All indi- t, ,,-,g ww. ,yr rectly bless the world, as stu- dents' lives, like pebble-started ripples, bring other souls into the circles of their influences. These Scattered Thunder- showers are memorable occa- sions, adding that necessary quality to college life-VARL ETYl Though scattered in their fall, they have one purpose - to give refreshing u n e x - pectedlyl 177m 'H 'X ' V ., . f . m 5 Q. B WF' ' ' xy .sy X ii ti 'iff X f' 5. f fi X S Q of 5 X ': tqv'f'ftsffLg.- ff 2 ,UIQ ff f' , 'f 1 5 2 y s f fag f of H2 Q V . gyg: 161.55 5 fr' Aff ss ' sw, X 1, gf ,,..' ,fp mmf ss, 511225 SPIRITUAL AND PHYSICAL warrnth Q felt at annual bonfire service. l l l INSPIRING l songs, testimonies, appropriate message A Each autumn students follow a CBI tradition- of the need of the purifying work of the Holy jp A the bonfire service. The vast dome of the stars Spirit to make them lights in a darkening world. provides a natural setting as inspiring as any Vice-President Burnett's message, Let The Fire p . cathedral built by man. , Fall, was particularly appropriate to the occa- The crackling, blazing fire shedding its light sion. upon the faces of earnest youth is a reminder GEllING ACUUAINTED introductions by seasoned students A hearty handshake and a warm smile melt the feeling of being a stranger. The friendly welcome offered a freshman brightens his out- look of college life and helps him to realize that he is ca real part of the student body. Before the fall semester begins, a Freshman Recep- tion is held on the campus. The Koinonettes provide re- freshments. Each freshman is assigned to- an upper classr- man who introduces him to others present. A buzz of conversation fills the autumn air as students become acul quainted with school mates, instructors, officials and other guests. fwmfwfz 3 .M ,Q We 4 g 4 ff Z ,. Mr W 5 f 1 fmf., .W nf Y The gyn though 1 to be ca smiling 1 ceiving t day's won Much must be tration is JERRY FL' AFTER Al BUSINESS . w Q 5 EF 1 I ' Q H Q 62,515 L, NN F 53' F E in 63? -1:1 H' M, 1 'Q - wg g x Ge' -N L Q am M 'T' I I 07? X1 l . W0 i 5 ' . gi 51 l I, v : HI I 4 K--I - - .---- ---- - f---- .-,............,....-,-,..:.. .... -,-,w............v'-H.Il'-',,.,,,-,,'T,iwK, VIYYYTAVD-1 -V I. I r i l i x l l 1 1 1 i' X? l 4 ll N PRAISES ASCEND as God is wor shipped The students full of awe REVIVAL FIRES BLAZE UN CAMPUS classes merge in chapel, :lehmte lleulmgs reported, 491 take communion Revival fires blazed on the CBI campus for seven days during November The faculty staff and students sensed a heart searching visitation of the Holy Spirit Complete yielded ness to the Lord was the theme of this divine visitation Definite healings were experienced V' by many of those in attendance. There was a strong feeling of unity of purpose. Classes were set aside. Faculty mem- : 1 bers gave helpful exhortation. Prayer praise fl testimonies anointed singing and other min- T istries of the Spirit characterized these services. ' On the final night of the revival 49l partook of the sacraments in a special communion service. Throughout the school year frequent showers of spiritual refreshing were felt, espe- 1 yielded. cially in Chapel services. THEY WERE EARNEST and -138- e W f f X f God is wor- t Ui, ampus for le faculty, '-searching te yielded- this divine wcperienced f unity of ulty mem- er, praise, Jther min- ae services. Pl partook Jmmunion frequent felt, espe- 'E E N E E I I E miami XX AL , ' -s 5 ' s - I:-I RYE w I ' ffllillll 71111624 . T-f X X L 1 Z - 1 .-- S: QD'-- DON PHILLIPS ACKNOWLEDGES receipt of a call to missionary service in Africa. r AThA TIME OF SOBER reflection many students arose spontaneously and simultaneously to share spiritual realizations wit others. ' -139- I g 'f f O f Z A9 , ,,, , GUM TU THE CURE ,, . f, I Vll, , ,, VZ . . , M W jj' , ,f , w. ,W , ff. - my, 1 ,pf ,V ,V as sw 5, - ,, ff f,: -.4 ,, ,, My MW, ,C -M I students cooperate with civic benefit endeavor CBI takes part in the annual Ki- wanis Club Apple Sale. On Novem- ber fifth, students sold Sl,35l.47 worth of apples, of which CBI re- ceived S27O. Primary purpose: to help under-privileged school chil- dren. CBl's share: to buy water foun- tains for Dormitories A 81 B, score- board for Gym. Squads of students, supervised by faculty members, canvassed resi- dential districts. Apples were sold on street corners. The Apple Festival, held that evening, was emceed by Nat Olson. Miss Lottie Riekehof was crowned Apple Queen. -e,N.4: if THE APPLE BOYS' CORE-TET Carl Walker, Brent Osgood, Ernie Wood and Cliff King sing apple selling songs from a float. Accompanist is Nat Olson. DON PHILLIPS proves three in the hand are worth six in the bushel. -140- l AT ALL SCHOOL SOCIAL, Sir Carey Beckham escorts Miss Lottie Riekehof, Ap- ple Day Queen, to throne. iwl Twice ea Cross set: ing blooc body and diverse fi tual appr Prec nurses to donor. Te ined, ani from car tected. The being use ing up ar aster. Stu reserve in bers of tl' CLYDE MI Q94 JRE Wood is Nat E ,2 Sir Carey cehof, Ap- es-::.'.r.awv.ws'dv,au -4- . nqfm: 12'sfi4P f' r . .l?i'i'i!?i'1!'Q?4E+Z'E'l'fi'iT5f3f'f'??f?I'Iff11gffi1ijijifijEIg1fIj5'5jifif411I'?:'I' 'Q 'Z Qfi!a.'- -'if-I Q' g X AFTER GIVING, the , ' 5' f donor lends a hand. lWlCE EACH YEAR CBI helps red cross help others Twice each year the local chapter of the Red Cross sets up facilities in the CBI gym for tak- ing blood donations. Members of the student body and administration cooperate amidst the diverse feelings of duty, amusement and oc- tuol apprehension. Precautions are taken by the doctors and nurses to prevent any negative affects on the donor. Tests are taken, medical history exam- ined, and advice given. No serious effects from campus donation have ever been de- tected. The need is to help replenish the stock being used by the society and to aid in build- ing up an emergency supply for cases of dis- aster. Students have observed the value of the reserve in the cases of blood received by mem- bers ofthe CBI family itself. 65 , F ti GORDON WELK undergoes tests preparatory to giving blood CLYDE MILLER seems to think it's just as well to laugh off little things like that. What's a pint of blood more or less? ,f .l ,lf -141- s..vondm:um,.. .1 .Pu 4 , - vnu, .fm-' . ' fs-api. , L wx l 5-2-:-:-s'l'e'5t'a'-2-Wi' ,-in-.'.'.'J-' ' -'! r'f'f'- 4 - I 103 AT ANNUAL BANUUET betliany room serves buffet style clinnerp peterson muster of ceremonies The annual 'Faculty-Staff Christmas Banquet was held in the Bethany Room this year with lO3 in attendance. Those attending were the Board of Directors, Board of Administration, Faculty and Staff and their wives or husbands. After o candlelight buffet style turkey dinner, a time of fellowship was enjoyed. President Peterson served as Master of Ceremonies. ,f M Q fl Ss Z fb NSS xc N X S ,WX Ziggy! W ,X I V A , K wwiffffff ff' V! 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 4 During the together f a season c also aids i working rr This yet on Decem This infori for Friday i l gl ti l X H , f' W WWW-www ww ww. f - . f f y f 1 '. ' x gf V 4 f js' ., ffyyg f . 1 g .4475 . f f ff f ffl BLESSINGS DISHED out and good taste is shown by etty earer, Kay Zilch, and Ethel Brown at Christmas Social. BUFFET SUPPER faculty and staff ladies hold christmas socialp detailed schedules forgotten, they enioy party During the holiday season of each year, ladies of CBl's faculty and staff gather together for a time of Christmas fellowship. This adds in making Christmas a season of rest for those who are accustomed to tight, detailed schedules. lt also aids in the forming of friendships which provide an added spark to the working relationships. This year the annual party was held at the ho-me of Instructor Eva Larson on December 9. After the serving of a buffet supper, gifts were exchanged. This informal gathering lasted from 5:00 until 7:00, being dismissed in time for Friday night SMB service. RSV - gf' -143- .. Q, ' I 'wg' , 'L 1 V ik v A , f 1 if Q . X I X W f 9 :Ks v Q 2 Q, -n'i at 1 Q W X if 4 wk 4 fi 41 Viz, 'K 4 1 fb Y an f 5s fi? ,I X fir, fwab 9? fa 1' A if gui M i u i . , W. f. ' 1 fl fx 'Q J . 1 f ,W nd! 1 I' ,kj eil Bl-lNllUEl HUNURS GRAUUATING CLASS This year the annual Sophomore-Junior Banquet became the Junior-Senior Banquet. Various considerations were involved in the change. The banquet was instituted to honor the graduating class. By the change, it will continue to uphold this tradition. The smaller group in the Junior-Senior classes will facilitate planning and cut expenses. Since this year's Junior Class sponsored the banquet last year, the school administration assumed responsibility for the banquet during this transi- tional year. The l955 Sophomore-Junior Banquet, held at Belle Hall, Drury College, was acclaimed a great success. The banquet theme, Lifting Up Holy Hands, was portrayed in decorations, word, and song. A skit presented the theme even more forcefully. A message by Rev. James VanMeter, pastor of Springfield's Central As- sembly, climaxed the evening. ,.,-5.1.-Q -..--,Q ...A -.1 4-..,. -,... ,,-Q .-...- i... -Q - .-.-' xlf AE 'll'l-Ill' ,cf ' I I g f I 1. A ' I A ill f f fpffi ,GMZZZ f, yfff, , ,,,,wf7: ffffyfff BAlIlIll ,www O,-,ffii orches idde l Planning early Fe works in ing the auditoriL As tl' Chorus t -rection c final wee the 600 p gymnasii s'ruDENTs FELLOWSHIP at the sophomore-Junior Banquet before the big Chfmge. THE .... ,- IASS ate .15 ,Z-..-. -L-. .1-. L.- ,f xt ,f?!W!?viztf,'ffkf4f ' zffL,,g ,gfzwg-fgwff fwfr- , fy , gf, 5 f 0 f z ,, 9 'Q f iz gffg , 4 f, V 7 4 fefwf 37? 3 4 5 5 ' 2f2Zf4fZZw: f 0 ff, 2 if mf y,ff,,,7'f,,,7,q,fZf,, y,Af,,yg' I,heyWgfgwwoffrfwfyffwmfw' orchestra, treble a cappella choir, revivaltime choir, and cbi chorus pro- vide baccalaureate service musicp planning, practice precede program Planning for graduation activities is begun in early February. The responsible committee works in advance arranging programs, prepar- ing the program folders and decorating the auditorium. As the Spring semester gets under way, CBI Chorus begins practice sessions under the di- -rection of Instructor Bernice Kovacs. As the final week nears, the bleachers are erected for the 600 participants. The partition between the gymnasium and auditorium is dismantled. Seat- ing assignments are then distributed and march practice started, When the final nights arrive the curtain between the auditorium and gym- nasium goes up. The I955 Baccalaureate Service was held Wednesday, May 25. Beginning at 7:00 p.m., the service featured the Orchestra, Treble-A- Cappella Choir, Revivaltime Choir, and the CBI Chorus. Rev. David A. Hastie, Superinten- dent of the Southern Missouri District, deliv- ered the message. Li X ll I I Z XXX IN I , I ! y 4 ll 4 4 f f ff , -ff N K ? 3 - f - W - ff IW THE GRADS have descended from the risers to the position where they are to hear the Baccalaureate address. grit? WN as A.. V bu ER' rr-T K' , E' f iw ' K: , REV. D. A. HASTIE addresses graduates at Baccalaureate. VX g s K 45 V939 W IIHIIRUS GRADUATION TRAIIITIIIN lrennesy, ward bring commencement messages: peterson presents degrees: nrchestrn, seminurinns and clioruliers ioin in musical presentations At CBl's thirty-first annual Commencement May 26, T955, T35 students received degrees and diplomas. Six received the Th. B. degree, 5T the B.A. degree in Bible, Missions or Religious Education, and 78 received diplomas. Participating in the program were the Or- chestra, the Singing Seminarians, the King's Choraliers, and the CBI Chorus. The CBI Chorus I consisting of the entire student body, is a tra- ditional part of CBI graduation activities. It be- gan in T925 with the first graduation. Speakers of the evening were student, Leon Hennessy, and C. M. Ward, the Voice of Revival,- time. The messages were followed 'by the presen- tation of scholarships. Then the degrees and diplomas were presented by President Peterson. T' W xxx 'X f W B, avi ff? A 1. - ' ' Y .- .J -'--' -148- -1 4-1 wfyf rf IUN is a tra- ies. It be- ent, Leon t Revival- e presen- rees and Peterson. Xl df 4. 741- i-- 'I' ff f fffvfff ff? ' . ff f, if ,f , ,f M ,W ,r ,. 4 ff' ,W ,ff , 7 ,cW,! ff' f' 1 ' ff'!jf'!?ff fffyf J' f, W ,X ,Y , ff' f f W ff' , I , , . ' f .. ,ff fy V, ff, , V' ,. , 0' ff V, . f 4 , ,MW ff W x f ,ff .2 . , ., , f I, , M ,ff ,,,, Z, If W, , . V X . . I f, X, . V. ,Q . V, THE CBI CHORUS, under the direction of Mrs. Bernice Kovacs, sings during Commencement REV. C. M. WARD addresses those gathered for Commencement. STUDENT SPEAKER, Leon Hennesy, delivers his Commencement message. 19? I I I ff, I I j I I I I If' i II' Ii' i I II, , I1 I fze 1' I 's I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I , ' ' I ,,,I ,fir 715 I I ' .'f x ls . PARTIAL VIEW of faculty and graduates during Rev. Ward's commencement ad- dress. AFTER RECEIVING fhelr diplomas the graduates march out ll 4 I 1 X, J' f 150- our col- vim' continuous showers The world is rapidly chang- ing, but the best things in life re- main constant. The sun still rises in the east and sets in the west. Showers still form and fall, continual- ly pouring forth an abundance of blessing, College life depends on Con- tinued Showers to keep each day throbbing with spiritual and material activities. The spiritual life of CBI is continuous. Sometimes mercy drops descend, other times spiritual cloudbursts overflow, From the morning alarm until lights Out at night, CBI is first and foremosta spiritual in- stitution. Classes, chapel, noon prayers, and private devotions highlight the daily spiritual I i f e of lege. Physical needs al- so necessitate continuous ma- terial showers, Hundreds of students must be fed, three times a day. Numerous jobs on campus are found for those with willing hearts and busy hands. ln one week, scores of students flash smiles as they come out of the bookstore with a letter or parcel from home. The day by day services of- fered on the campus demon- strate that, There is nothing secular to the Christian, every- thing is sacred. is T I ?'TT i fill T' . i E E il l .Z ' QW eyfggfgs., ,W W ,, W 4. ,,,, .X fy' Worse,-sw W few-17 4 . V :syw,W.,s,,0! , Z xswqff s 0 s y, s W fins , MMI' ?WWlQf,SQ7WfsSf54 W , f XS 'T .4 4 s TW ,g ygii if AWQH X is, f, g M s, 4:44 pw, , ,fy x gs., ,M T f f '29v21 7 if I 'G 1 , A its 5 c :ZMfs,:f fzfexsy Q ,- as 3 Q WWW s i 7 A Q fa . , .- V ff li , 4 2 fi , Q , isps , -,Vw-,-i Qgffzf' ly is, ,f ,f X ,f , ,ge-1, of W ,gre asv, gf 'f1Q3,wp,r i ,fum f, i fwmwffvz V 7 XX f:Qfss,z:XwW.J9ifD, fi sftiwmfsiihtif iz . 4 ' ' is l M, 'li T T ,ig i .T TT ig 'i s - i, T. t 'if :li nf 1 'T ,ui V 1 s 4 1 T ! HUW Tll START THT DAY RIGHT T nf r T. ll h I O .Q , , wake up,sleepyp class prayers this morning, remember. so begins a day eval ' l 0 0 o o r ffl v in the week for sophsand lumors who continue a campus tradition spol T ,ll 1 T - I 'rn is ' I fm . D , Ellcellgngeiinfil f T 1 T lt is not by accident that class prayers are here presented Sancfify Your , at the fore of this group of pages depicting campus life. ,':',':'::1:'LA,:'g ini, V The ideal day is begun by prayer. This is exactly why the Thomas , l Re Sophomore and Junior classes meet once each week in How Nor 'ro 'TT the radio auditorium at 6:45 a.m.-the Juniors on Wed- What Am ' D T nesday, the Sophomores on Tuesday. A x2e:,,Z : gg, A campus custom of long standing, these class prayer Libem, Lego, T11 , 1 meetings are led by class presidents themselves, who 'rnese sfones- Q, arrange for either a fellow classmate or a faculty mem- Tcbefnacles 0 ber to speak. The meetings are simple and uplifting. fzzpgozdgllsi Preeminence is given to praise and adoration, and suppli- The Ministry 5' . cation, when requests for prayer are presented. Maintaining C ,Z These meetings are an asset to the class as a whole Power'-1Deed as they serve to bind members in a close unity, brinaing fljissogs. f gli . them to a realization that it is only by concerted effort ,,efson ,:: R::,Z, 1 .,,. that great things are accomplished. President Clyde Mill- G,,,w,,, Fo, L1 er of the Sophomores exorted his class The class that That i May K prays together stays together. Jesus Christ- .T ll A record of attendance is kept by maintaining a chart lsolljtgi 'Trl' ii ' - - ur e lllf 3 Whlch Olfendlng members Check when present. PRESIDENT HANCE invited Jerry Falley to speak. Be Not Confo , EVERY TUESDAY Georgia Dean faithfully met the piano, Clyde Miller his class. So then fait lpn W fi l T l T T K i T X l T X ll ll Z ' f ,lglllllfaa A 5 T f T f if Q! 1 1 N I -152- xt so . i A 7 - .. . ,,... f ......... .- -,-,,-- ...i - ,,,,, M U 5 N ll j , 1 9 ' . , 1 . 1 fm- Ac, 'ff j Q LQ ANS TV ' -1 -' I , 3 N LQ I'Qb 0.3, My VY Lf S H sl ww ai as ' 5 l I .v ---4.. ,- ---- '?...rv'.'--rv..-..,L ...-f . ..-. ..... . ' 1 , . . - , V,!. p , V I 1 ' Z . 2 Z Y 2 ? 7 ' 2 i 2 3 Z Z i 2 1 Z Q 5 l 5 5 f FOREIGN MISSIONS SECRETARY Noel BISHOP PALLAI of Indio unfolds FAMOUS COMPOSER lro Ston- 3' Perkin stresses spirituol growth ond mis- Scriptures with Eostern insight. phill sings one of his songs. sions. A Q ls ony sick o onointing him MARY Aucs WUNDER- GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT ' DR- E-EW' Pl LIN sings o fovorite song. Rolph Riggs emphasizes o point. greetings trorr i 1 , I , M U I R 'Ira Ston- songs. ls .any sick among you? let him coll for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name ofthe Lord. James 5:14 -155- i DR. LEWI PETHRUS brings EVA N G E L COLLEGE PRESIDENT, MISSIONARY MARGARET CHOW pu,-ic- Omt l greetings from Stockholm. Klaude Kendrick, adds personal nar- mates Challenge with experiences in British G D ' ' ratives to message. Guiana. MXW f W A W 'ffkfifl Wcsffiv W 5, M W 4 1 W 1 ZZSQSWQKS?7Q,gN,f,Z MN. A Wi Q. 7 so gf. f f W X-NV 5 7 if si fi A , 1 X ts, V sw, N 1 1 W .sf fi A r , 4 c ,, img X f W V I X-CHM W .Nw Wee-sv lsbfffs 1- M Z W W ff fv W M 4, C- ' if ' fs mf Z f , W f W LHS MEAL'S OVER for Betty and PHYSICAL FOOD consumed, Rose, Hazel, Veryl sample food for thought. LTJESRESSED M cr .balanced diet - physical food 5P9fl' to supplement the spiritual class' We cannot get along without food-and lots of it. Forty tons of food are consumed by a person during an average lifetime. Here is an area of our daily activity which is so constantly before us that we tend to be- come accustomed to it to the extent that we ,underestimate our dependance upon it. Satisfaction of our appetites is a constant material blessing. Means of sustaining our bodies come in showers of never-ending providence. As day by day our physical de- mands are met, we can thank God for the showers of material blessing. 7 ONE ON COOKIES, two on bread, Sid, Herbert, Jim sample sociability for dessert, sharing it with those across from them. AN The UNSEEN MAGNET attracts students three times per day. re is always a capacity crowd in the cafeteria. 156- i, , x ,I , .,,A:1 a -we-,A X rl . I . S For thou ht IMPRESSED WITH offset printing are members of a Religious Education GROUP VISITS Sunday School leader, Rev. Q ' class. ' Denton. lm sample rom them. 9 1: M Iiii S , Z7 f MMM? is per day I VlEWPlllNlS GIVE CLASS Vlll-llllY specialized subiects, off-campus proiects, iniect variety into studies, classes help students develop latent abilities, prepare for future Variety seasons classroom instruction as de- bates, panel discussions, lectures, and oral re- ports add color to the educational pattern. The personality stamp of each instructor and the various viewpoints of students inject vi- tality into each class session. Some subjects are intrinsically unusual. Sign language, first aid, song leading, art, and radio instruction gain attention by the very nature of the subject matter. Other subjects, such as Personal Evangelism and Leadership in Re- ligious Education necessitate off-campus proj- ects. KN X 9 ef , XX Wsx xii X ,X X 1.111 -- N RELIGIOUS EDUCATION student hands out Pentecost- IN GOSPELS CLASS, Instructor Donald Johns refers to his al Evangel during community census. notes duri af wi X 'Z X 'x X :gif UQ lecture on Mark. .IWQQ is N- 0 'W I I Y TTTTWNMN Lssw Y .N x., . fly- N4 -I iQy'Mi e.V ffg wigs., AWS? Th a, .+ I ighqwmwfcf f f ' A s . f ww . ' Wfw ART STUDENT puts finish- ing touches to a still life scene. IN FIRST AID, Duane Carriker a n d Jim Campbell practice bandaging on Kern Severtson and Ken Thee. i l l l E 1 l l I l l y- W 'WM 7 W Yfi' ff Q I ff! M ffi M 7 f My . f. f f,, , , !fL Ziff yyf 7f7i Z ' I fff f ff 42 7 f P ' .f ' ffffffffiijif facts and Scores of stu as the noon approximate hear the curi The value As one stude tor others. FALL CU RATO shall. l 1 l 6747 l l i his 2 A '1 W5 GA? xf2wQ23wZwf 654 WN: QWWQ ,swt N x xx NEWS mail serv At 1:00 p.rr long line 0' the mail bo campus see engrossed ir The indiw continuous fi tial refreshi PHIL JONES ge tion. refers to his IQ, L Q , ie'l?f !i .fl puts finish- a still life ne Carriker ll practice Severtson , ,f,,,,, ,.,.,. .,., .,,.,,.,,, ,,,W,,,WWW,,,,W ,fff f 'fwzyiz very-2-yfffzfe-04 , V, ,fffeffff72fZf4fzwff A ,Q 'Zi 1 M f 9 if , Wwtw 3 I fs' 07 J .W'f0ff'fW0'fff!ff ' facts and figures present world needs more vividly Scores of students find that noon prayers are as important to the soul as the noon meal is to the body. Chimes peal forth a welcome, and approximately one-third of the student body file into the chapel to hear the current prayer requests. The value of this systematic prayer period cannot be over-estimated. As one student expressed it, A time when one can unburden his soul for others. FALL CURATORS were Zoe Eslinger and Paul Koe- SPRING CURATORS were Laura Karr and Brenton shall. . Osgood. M!! ieif W fff'f f ff Af fff 7 iffyifg fgfyfy fx f? 'ffwzfzscs Q ev sv' 'w w 'f W v,s-,.- .mviW1f,7fsfx's' ' . 4? Y Q' ' f 'Af ft X7Yi:iNt:s:sQx fs 2 X45 - we g g tt is Akfifrfesf -- 'f fs 3 - ,,2A.ss,M,,sO 574! .. if k?jxi4.ZLyVs?VX X f X ,t , Egg? - ef ww w V 4 Q f Q .Mr ss dX.f,f+,'s!-4, 5 st gfvfwgflffffsffsfs e c 1 , S s- X f izfffx f XSQW wwf? 6935 QWZVX Viv ' tw 9 ' if 3 f f fx sf fwwe 5, W fjf f, 3 ,f tiwsftxfeffwysZJ'.'fsis,gf wif-9 WQSQZV s ,QV M522 sys xg Q 'S x 752: fisvwfsw ,ef 1' 0 S rx W5 Amie CMV W 'Z 2, 1 A NEWS, Himvi HUIVIE At l:OO p.m. daily the doors swing open, and a long line of students presses eagerly toward X the mail boxes. For the next few minutes the campus sees a constant flow of young people engrossed in opening envelopes. The individual student finds mail service a continuous shower of blessing as it adds poten- tial refreshing to every day. PHIL JONES gets Pentecostal letter, bill of any denomina- tion. E ' 11 ls. ' ffsfvf 'fs' 9'-sw 4 i in 1 f' - V , if-1 s Xx,, X21 1 f 4- 6 W keeping campus buildings clean keeps housekeeping workers on the move A group of 35-40 students put in over l35 hours per week keeping the campus buildings clean. Frequent sweeping augmented by occasional scrubbings are needed to keep the floors dirt free. Periodically the lobbies and halls of the dormitories are waxed and given a brisk rub- down with the electric polisher. Keeping the basins and mirrors in the washrooms shining is 'fffff brand new building. work. -1 60- AUDACIOUS DIRT was dis- covered by Dave Snyder in AT GIRLS' DORM, Harold Smith sees himself in his a time-consuming job. The work of the Housekeeping Department is the type that is not as noticeable when done as when undone. lt is, however, not without its rewards. After the lid is put back on the wax can, and the broom put away, one can straighten the kinks out ot his back and survey the world with the sense ot a job well done. i L , riit , , Zggggfffjifff fnpfffff f 4 ., .Mgfi f x! f ' V - ,f ,f , ' Z X J fff ff ff 'hwffff' . i V ffgf Ley, X Ziffff f f? iff f Z ff i l t neerls I L Do you neec ticient secrei Call 2-55511 Q the employn' just the per: I resented by i l i I i 4 I l Ross, and l day work. N--Q NE 'epartment when done without its Ie wax can, straighten ' the world if W 'C4.'ffff' , fmnffff f f X if X f ffwaw 'Y 4 f 1 E2 Q f f Q 7 ff? Z-,ZZ-ff f M if .f f- 2' ' 2 fffyr ff , ,ff X7 K! f f X, f ff!- f ff 4 .Q , 'Q ,Z 7ZZ7f7ZZ-77-Zf f 7Z77f7Wff?j7Z77 W 7 4 My M. 1 f M ff M ff f fav 2' 2 Z fm f M CBI STUDENTS IIII VARIIIUS IIIBS Do you need an experienced salesman, an ef- ficient secreta ry, or somebody to mow your lawn? Call 2-555l, the CBI switchboard, and ask for the employment office. CBI can probably supply just the perso-n required. Many skills are rep- resented by the large group of students from .,.. 3- .T -v -' ,, - BEHIND THE WATCH -f ij COUNTER at Heer's De- Q, partment Store Don Kyle 'tvs M 'Q 'Q 'i,Q 3 my 'Q N fs? Y' 2+ ' . gyiafkb 1 ish , 'A.':J week. No' I 0' Q0 f' , :I 0' If '4f5ai '!Q? 4,.g.f0'S'? works several hours each 'Q PQ. ,,,..:- ,-,.-1 ,.,-4--'- Q,- AT GRAPHO-ANALYSIS, Ethylene Spence, Dick Ross, and Virgil Zeigler do afternoon and Satur- widely varied backgrounds. CBI students work in a diversity of areas. Many are engaged in office work. Others in such positions as auto mechanics, night watchmen, janitors, and 'factory workers. day work. N . 'hs' N-J' rw:.u +-f N ...i .rg ,mad jf ,- 'XA1 H95 SW If as 'W' A .1, iff sf fs' ff S . f if 5 1 1 f ff ' 5 's f 2 , 9 f ' Mr . f V 4 ,S s 7 WMM ,Z f' , X 1 iris? Eseiffsiwfisfsfy , r V 1, Wwwfe s 4 W is -W f , f 2 Q e M C ' f .2 if .f s f zff Q Q fs rf f ff 0 Q VV View WV ef i, Ql il Rllllllll TUINIPRUVE broom makes clean sweep, dust puns out Anyone telephoning the dormitories on Sat- urday mornings might judge from the back- ground sound effects that a revolution is in progress. lt is, however, just a war on dirt. Beds and tables protest loudly as they are shoved aside to make room for the broom. Shaking a dust mo-p would eventually get the dust out, but beating it on the edge of the trash barrel makes more racket. There's al- ways a question to ask someone half way clown the hall. And somewhere in the process the dirt takes a dizzy spell and makes an ungraceful exit. WILBUR ROBERSON brightens the corner where he is. l l tix .1 xf 'ffl 'sssfxo rx,xfvxxx U X X xx X Z .f ,vs,vfSffS xvv .1 2 rw 'try . f' ztee. Q . A 2 2 i f is - f f f f rw a fs f . s ff . fs 2 J rf s ' ff so if Z ff W P! re Z y -ft 1, vofifx ' .f ,X XX x X 1 QA Us xgys s wxx ,v.k fs .fv f f X, f students find expression in informal get-togetlters ofter supper A dormitory room often becomes a miniature Orchestra Hall between suppertime and study hours. Bill begins playing his accor- dion. His roommate Jim chords along on his guitar. The door opens and Saxophonist Sam and Violinist Virgil enter. Soon a bass fiddle, banjo, steel guitar, and others join in this absolutely unrehearsed mu- sicale. Each one has music within and tries hard to get it out! SUPPER PAST, music begins. Jim George and John Whor- ton fill dorm room with informal music. i ,l It I l ., ..., , SW f ff .ff Q? ,, ,J 4 2 f 7 B 3 f f ff X J f 7 W X X f X j y ww., ffwF,fg, Aff. ,VKWW f gy J W' W5 7 f . ,. , -Q fQff1fO'fR 7 V vw: 4-vw s W Xf7.W'1i f sfff f vs 2:52 ,Q QA fx:-, Q Z4 M ti 'l l l l L f ., ,fm ,f f, J pf 4 ,M ,ff M, STL IAlpr BEGI quest fi individi The classrc of a subjec ports throw Public disc is private f the mines c The hou aside for pr , f ff sf f 2 x Q. IGI' a miniature rtime a n d 1 his accor- Jlong on his Saxophonist ter. Soon a cmd others arsed mu- in and tries nd John Whor- X f f y f ff! f X ff fff fff fff f f ff Wf ff X M ff f Y? iii f 4 off 2 Qffw 7 Z X STUDY TO SHOW thyself W, 711 BEGINNING quest for truth is individual effort The classroom is only the beginning ofthe study of a subject. Research, analysis, and written re- ports throw needed light on the matter at hand. Public discussion polishes gems of truth, but it is private study which digs these gems out of the mines of information. The hours of 7 to 9:30 each evening are set aside for private study. Many study in their own m wi I. .J-,fx,fs,fsn,4e vez ff W .- fs fic S440 fsfeffsfs 6 S if iffifif XV Q, 2-2' W, -4 fwwf -sffffgisz f 4 y 4 sis! X Y 7 1 f VC if f 1 , if If 6: A ' I t rist I 'A'pproved . . . I N yr rooms. Others go to the library, which is open until 'nine. Examination grades somewhat reveal ,the time spent and effort exerted in the individ- ual quest fo-r truth. However, the greatest value lies in cultivating a personal thirst for knowledge which will not be quenched until it is satisfied by the pure water of sparkling truth. BEEIIRE REIIRING silent communion with God brings individual showers The CBI schedule makes provision for special em- phasis on individual communion with God. The Quiet Hour from IO to lO:3O encourages medi- tation before retiring. In the stillness of this devo- tional period, decisions are made, consecrations renewed and the mind turned to thankfulness. Each week one period is given to HalI Prayers. THE KEY to victorious living. -165- i PA f 9 4 if ' gg 'fffitiif , Wm A -L Z i sys, X M w S, if ,f7g51f,,,5, K. 5- A 4 Zim? Q . ' .QQ -12. 'fi S2 X f K ' '44 ii EIL t, 1 i1 111 1 1 1 11 1- 1 ' WU C mfln Sees U SU 0 y an Pence PYCVUI , Sl CIICB felgns Supfeme gg 1 g fl - , 4. 1' 'Gif- u . . . . . I at-f.'f1's,, ,? i A night wind breathes among the oaks, fitfully walks. Silence reigns supreme. g. toying with the leaves as it passes. A friendly But there gre exceptions to every rule, to .1 ' . . . 3' . 1 5'le 'Ce Pe V0Cle5 each Oreo- The Stars Seem to every scene. The night watchman is wide awake, A , dlimrect their glgze or thisbpeaceful sc-T-26, Wh'le assuring safety for the hundreds who sleep. A Q t e ta e 'ent o se at'on. e water moon S S' , rv I , . dependable student answers the doorbell at the 1 tower stands aloft against the starlit sky, a silent . . . . . . . . 1 Administration Building. Often lights are on In 51, .gg , v ,' i9,,Z7f,f, ,,.L I ,' symbol of CBl's lofty ideals. Dormitories no longer resound with the fever- ish activity of day. The auditorium, so often fill- ed with music, song, and spoken word, now stands silently by awaiting the coming of an- other day. No footsteps re-echo from the side- 0H PLEASE seems to be the import of Janice Alt's expres- sion as she waits for doorkeeper Olive Lyons. Olive admits lntncnmarc. editorial offices as staffs work toward deadlines. A few patches of light come from study halls and students' rooms. However, these are but faint brush marks on the picture of CBl - AT NIGHT. CAMPUS DISTURBANCES are the concern of Pop Sund- quist who keeps watch over the grounds when shades of niaht have fallen. i 1 1 .4 'x'..-'mv' ,yi II 4,22 L M... , ,. JF' Y' Q? ,,3.w,,1L M -. .1 I 5 , , . 1 Wg 3, .Jew . , I . 1 ., ,, ,,N,Y,':!, 3-A 0,1 -ff.-11 s 1 . .J M ' i -' Vi ' 15 25 . .1 : QP was ,: 1' 11 'fFi',1 f x 1- 1 1 fxw ' 1 it .1 .N f at . 41 . 3 , 12 Kuala? Q 1 1 :,y,p'f.1f, 1 1 15:3 1f'.,f.7' , f1-,f,1z- - ,f ,., , . .. .11- wo: Q1 f-1.15-1.4 1 nu '31 If - 2-.off 4' ,JM-N . , ,. in i Q: 1 ,yn 11 124' ' w ' 'f J 1 1 251, 1 1,1 fl 3 ., ,I I . T1 il 'QYZTQL7 ,lfQ2,f?Q2Zl' WJ . ,f.f. 1,1 .,- ,flu . If 1 ff: 1. . -4 QEPS ery rule, to wide awake, rho sleep. A Jrbell at the its are on in 'd deadlines. study halls ese are but CBI - AT if Pop Sund- hen shades of wffffli f SX IWQQY ff! I jf, 17 Xi' , Y , ' ' '- ji. . W at local downpours Some rains do not cover large sections, in- Q, 91E'gg stead, they sat- ' ' ' v urate restricted areas. However, the results of t h e s e lo c a I downpours are not restricted. Although their directinfluence seemssmall,the indirect influence reaches out beyond the borders of locality like the arms of a giant oak tree reaching for the sky. Some of the local rain runs off to other needy areas in the form of gentle trickles and streams. Certain activities at this col- lege, like Local Downpours,' appear limited in their minis- tries, but the overflow of these blessings can never be fully estimated. The mercies of God a r e a s b o u n d- l e s s as his o w n personal- ity. I He can turn a local down- pour into a global outpouring. God sends a local downpour be- cause there's a local need. Ac- tually, the local rainfall is part of a general rain, but, because a local downpour seems to be specific in its mission, it is dou- bly appreciated. The Local Downpours at CBI bring blessings to specific groups. The area may be small, but the receptivity is great. These groups overflow with par- ticular talents. God blesses them, and they bless others. I i WWWFZ X, X, ., ww M. . r 4,QQ4V.,N,g,.e,qy S s,s,,s,,Wt 4 ,Q ,s X f, a , f f M f- - . , f f tfscxcfyaf ,fmt s. C, , f A sf , Q-,fiwfviiylsisIfs??jfQz,zff?Mf?sZs9Q,vfmwry- E . wv V as H ' 2 .fin V f f6 V N- 'ff!6'w1:sfs Www'Wfsfvswfj? f ar., 'MW f M, , - 2 ff 1 2 - - : sZsQ?vw0mf-.iwfwefoywimsz P V we sv f X l , f f A fi W - f 1 fixes figpefffdf ?e?V:Qff: 1 ' 5 ,iff 2 sg ' , 4 A Q A 4 .Y if 2 31 u I f H at -7' i f'4'seffR71- fs . fda 4 f X ff I - - Q - f . m L 2 1 2 see f - f 7 1 Q f M51 if egfysfffiesf Xssfww-aww? 'if'sA'Wff l ' 1 f f X ,. f . Ass ,y we-ew . -N W gfcfgc My , , , tcfcsfs f, , -af wa w 4 f ff f 4 f 2 f 60 f ZZ , f X X f , :. f X f f 7 K 1 IT S FEB are very ' se l'VlCefnG T ' Y 5 9 5 9 T Pwsweies. long hours go into publicationsp staff receives valuable experience: 99 52? 2592-P accurate list of students with home addresses proves an asset to all Each year the Freshman Class assumes as its con- tribution to school life the preparing of the CBI Directory. This publication, containing home ad- dresses as well as school box numbers, makes a very important contribution to school friendships. Many students find it useful during the holidays and summer months for keeping in contact with their college friends. The staff must not only prepare the book, but arrange for its sale and distribution. Because they are new to the campus and unfamiliar with the work, this project-demands stalwart spirits. ln order to meet the deadline, long hours are. required. Q pf' W X Q Z ,........ 4:91 KNOB fs,-LE. if lr ti Z' 'X I Left to Right: Byrnese Simonton, Lawrence Hulfachor Left to Right: Anita Campbell, Jim Argue, Beverly Shott, fEditorl, Dolores Earls, and Jim Shivers. f Lee Higginbotham. ' One-six1 servicen five wer ans of tl small be school. These prepara' x ' I V il' V - - ..-.....-.,f,',..,.......1..A..-.,,...,...-A.-.71-,-,,,,,.,.1 , N V -,,..-1,H V' ' , , H , I 1 s L, E 6j . -0 A D lx-J ' E L: ' N GB O., JE I f as 1 63' 9 63 f as , gpg i Q 5 5' I ,tw , ' ,i4'f' K ?' ., ,. - ', . . - '.'. ,f. . -lung.-.-,'.', .'.'.'.'.'.'..-,'V-,-,',','.'.'.'.'. I. .-Q.-1-'lv-,v,', ,','.'.'.'.'. u I 4 f -,1,', .'. . - - - ' ','.'.','.'. . . . . . . . . -, .' 1 .'.'f. . V . . .1- , . !,,,,-,ff-wwiwawwwamhffn ,- Q 2 4 Mfffff ' ' S - -,Env wvffeai ffyfo WXZQW 2 X .,l, 5 vP'ff. Sffwy , hw WWWWW ff K wymg G V,fM-my, , , ,,-,fy max f S 0 Jflhwf f fzwwf 4 f W Q , f,f,,r,w ,M Q 4 .lfffh ffk fiivzf X' si f Vw'ff4'z ff Z Z 4 0 AW? if-M37 ff-Nf.jf.Qafj.Wf,1,Uw Q A Christmas party for 37 underprivileged boys was one of the year's activities of the Married Students' Fellowship. A gift was given to each boy, and Norman Pearsal brought a Christ-cen- tered message illustrated by magic, The M.S.F. was organized in the Spring of l954 to promote fellowship socially and spirit- ually, The club 'motto is, Each for the other and both for the Lord. Officers were Bob Willis, President, Randle Decker, Vice-President, Edythe Tarno and Helen Love, Secretaries, Wedge Alman, Treasurer, fellow: combi: and l-lar Group each sen meeting: ship anc another MSF's BIG FOUR convene. They note proposed plans for the year's activities. ADVISOR RIEKEHOF enjoys a refreshing pause. ' 1 ONE HANDED BANANA peeling contest appeals to couples at MSF social, makes each person feel like one of the bunch. -1 68- HER and spirit- iother and 'mtg Randle and Helen Treasurerg 211:35 P ig lag' fellowship begins third successful year combines business, fellowship, devotions and l-larold Bilotta, Devotional Chairman. Group meetings are held at the beginning of each semester and at each holiday season. ln its meetings the group combines business, fellow- ship and devotions. Helping fellow members is another ofthe activities. W JIM AHLS does his other homework. CLASS OF 'l9?? While parents fellowship, their progeny ENJOY supervised activities. Parents realize that little things count ii XXX STUDENTS' WIVES IGGVV1 fo Qfin Gnd SIWGVG if- COMFORTABLE AND MOVABLE trailers are homes on wheels to mor- ried couples. ff ff X Xx ii w ii ix ' X5 x er things. A WOMAN'S WORK is never done. She is constantly reaching for high- N 4 X X X XX x xx X X, g 'J KEN JONES uses his heod ond the hammer's to keep out winter winds. -1 70- ' drive PICIIIII4 The oin spirit of to furth every wi Officf Edith Ai ers, Trei is in chc Vice-I Newsett August. Newsett to all mi V ? i 6 6 A 55 fi 'z Q, A X Q! X' fl X! fffXfff fflf X ff Xxx f if X f f f f '4 f f 7 ffff f fff7 f 4 f f CUNSERVE IEIIIIWSHIP f fff?fZ7?! ff drlve to organlze local and regional chapters lnstututed, homecoming planned for graduation week, 8,000 newsettes sent to alumnl, students The arm of this assoclatlon us to conserve the splrlt of fellowship between graduates an to further the special Interests of the school In every way possible Officers Include Ralph Harris Presldent Edith Armstrong Secretary, and Evaleen Broth ers, Treasurer Each of the four vlce presidents IS In charge ofa phase of alumnu actlvltles Vice President David Drake edlts the Alumni Newsette publushed monthly except July and August Approxlmately 8 OOO copies of the Newsette multlluthed by the CBI press are sent to all members who furnish up to date malllng addresses Complimentary copies are placed In the mall boxes of all CBI students Homecomlng IS bold type news among the alumni Vlce President Vernon McLellan sees that an lnterestlng week IS planned and carrled out A CBI alumnus Rev Paul E Pamo, was last year s speaker for Homecoming Vlce Presldent J Robert Ashcroft spearheads the assoclatron s asm to organize more local and reglonral chapters Vlce President Bull Eastlake looks after the two dollara year membershlp fee and other frnanclal matters i EDITOR DRAKE pre pares the Newsette lay out f' gi 171 ' .Z . to A X, egg, -nw yrywff my ff .V 4, www y, C, -, 1 , .,,,,, .., ,W f ,M ff I wi' V W 4ff.4fwf'v fs of ' , of Z, V Z 9 f 2 f fa f f f 4 1 w ff 1 . 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FINANCIAL STATEMENTS are reviewed by Drake, Eastlake, and McLellan. ,ff fl J I., , ., c , ...H -' '11 , , .. :.:::f2 Vice-Presidents fr 9 ,1- .in 12 f.. 2 . :Ns way: M, 1, v .7 x-s cr fs fit? 4 .1 i, f 0 v , ,- ,. f I ii, X A wc, Z Q W Z gf My 0 W. 4. V7 f' . if MA rf F ,f ivfi ,-5-' ff' If 'Rf f , , , all I , r' ff' I J.. fjjfjp, , if ' , BANDAGI monthly r WWWVWVQWVSWW -- f , , ,-gs, gfbcgfx, ff 0. , nf 2 ,W wx , f s.X, c Q, ' , f 1, ,M , X , mg.,-,: wav s.,,,y , , y ,fyp-rf f f f I 7 , f ff 41, 1 X Avy fi ii 22.2, 4 'ff music The Rec record 4 ancient r compose loaned tr ects. Thr in the l ten tor ei special I classes. provided ESTHER T rctarx, ai dCr1tS with lEllllWSHl 3, dynamic Homecom- intly as he i-Presidents Um Q 4 f :W l l l l 1 l l 3 if tiff f . jxafgfiy BANDAGES FOR a leper colony were made by the Koinonettes during a monthly meeting. i frzffw'sifW3wWVW'7fvwy WQWMWW'f71YYfvfgV1yff513 q c7szs4?W:f'fX7'-N c f V! s E -W' Y t ac, 'Q s aw f . 4 X -N:-.-.Nam f X x f - w c 9 5 if X 1 K 5 ig s Q fu e- g 4 XS - uf 39235 if , ' be .fs A- ' it i is g 2-5454 ' 2 3 Q 1. X 4 X ivy. QQ , E 1 fi ti - s X 4s ,mmf vs 1.J4.fwf,A ,, music classes benefit 2 The Record Library's classical I, record collection ranges from A f , ancient church music to modern composers. These records are loaned tor school and class proj- ects. They are available tor use in the library to those who lis- Q Nm ten tor enjoyment only, or as a special assignment tor music classes. Record players are also provided tor library use. ESTHER TAJBEL, Record Library sec- retary, aids music appreciation stu- dents with assignments. RSERVICE hold monthly meetings: annual christmas party The very name ot this organiza- tion, derived tram the Greek koinonia - fellowship, indi- cates its purpose. Wives ot ap- proximately 30 faculty and statt members comprised its member- ship. Regular c l u b meetings were held once a month. ln November the Koinonettes entertained the ladies ot the fac- ulty and the wives ot faculty members ot Evangel College. Thanksgiving baskets for needy married students was another project. Otticers were Elsie D r a k e, President, Vivian Helwig, Vice- President, Beth McLellan, Sec- retary, and Evelyn H o r t o n, Treasurer. lllVlllllERN lHREE PURPOSES evening school a forward stepp 75 students during fall semester The heights that great men gained and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept Went toiling onward in the night. A . . . . Longfellow 4. One ot CBl's forward steps was the forming ot an evening school, now in its second year. Dean Theodore Kessel was the director. All the classes with the exception of Spanish met once a week Subjects taught were Old Testament Survey Philosophy ot Education, and Child Evangelism Approximately 30 students ARGENTINE BORN lnstructor, Benjamin Mercado, ,K STUDENTS LISTEN absorbedly to lnstructor Johns' lecture. ' met tor 75 minutes each Tuesday and Thursday to study Spanish. The evening school has three main purposes: ll l To help students who have found it necessary to drop out ot school, but are still living and working in Springfield. C23 To aid a great num- ber of people who need only a limited number ot hours ,to complete the requirements tor diplomas or degrees. C35 To assist Christian workers who want to study, but have no other time available. explains intricacies of the Spanish language to his class. door MISS LAR in the schl of their clt lT'S A CA Fellows. Johns' lecture. ' d Thursday n purposes: t necessary living and great num- 'ed number zments for t Christian fe no other class. - f f-seg MX, 1,ff3fw.w,f gun, ,ty X- 5-ssttf' ., 'f flew: it zz ' ' X 5 1 f'S ':lC . fa- f -p ' f ft .1 Y 5 Z ,W t f 5 1 W7 , X Q .ti ff' ' f 4 f is - 'sa W T ,' ' ff MQ.-,..sst,.a,,,Vt,.,f,, f, t W- My fy, ,fp s java ' T T s 'ff ff ,ff Q S ta 7' 1 Keir!-f.l'.:f:fsW,4f,ff'f-72 ,..., . CRAFT-TRAOINED WURKERS IN DEMAND in the school library. Students enjoyed seeing the work of their classmates. Many students see the value of courses which em- phasize the practical skills. The craft workshop is outstanding among such courses. Various phases of work encouraged interest in the classes. Leathercraft, aluminium etching, cop- per tooling, basket weaving, and shellcraft held students' attention. During the first semester, the class met once a week for ten weeks. Each class lasted two hours and fifteen minutes. The second semester classes met one day a week for two fifty-minute periods. A Craft-trained workers are much in demand. Last year there were 25 district-sponsored youth camps. These activities, D.V.B.S., and youth projects open doors of opportunities for those skilled in hand craft. IT S A CASE of LeRo learning leathercroft from Miss Y Fellows. 'SWA K we . , 1 u . ...yi --7.3.1, ,.g,,.p,u-n4imn,u,v.:. .... 4 I A 1 is ,QQ XNNNN psf ss X 111 Sb Q xigs N sssxrs -X sssssswsxswwwss X s XX N s wx ss S W s w w N N N w s X 7 f f fffff! , 5 COEDS ARE pretty crafty. Rosalea Juergensen, Veona Orr,-. LORENE YATES, Betty Kraft and Phyllis Jones table their Elda Brandt learn from experience how to make the most motions, study the leather forecast. l ADDING ,4 out of a case. l Ienge is T l QWXWQWP 'X?'Q'f'3WQWQW?'W'i F ? i'fg'WQ'W4V iff, S 'Nf'j'WsWQry fFf N g'WgWfQ' 5 TX SWQMQWW 5 f A skis 'WP 5 SQA lf'If if X if' W ' 0' V 5' sf ff Q75 5' fs QW' , .,, ,, ,, ,. M525VsAtsWwwv4!s7sf 2 S it f W sf ff its M Vs 4- - Q . Z were X 4 .7 if ifwfwwifs sfvwagys 1 , eff if Vs fifffwyf 'sf-wwwysfs we-2 f V ff 9 s W wr Q fwWWs,s-vwee-fs s J Q s fs y sw 4. + fs -W M: - W .ff ff-fiffwww-,fs,f eve X .www ssfwv-W s A W yf ss eww, Q at -fs fm 'mywfey-faffwwfwffwswy-,. WQsjs'sfswcQWWs,s,M.f QQ , Q 0. :Qs Q A X if A We fs s ,Mlm my:,w,,f.-ww, wsfswww sfswwy f 2 , 2 A Ve X Q Q ., Z A - if Wisygfsmgggwwspg Syd 40 j Q cf A -W s Q SQQ Q s 5, , mr QW ,sg f ,,s,f,9-,,- fsgmawys sfsfwmwx, Sf fx ff ff s f' u Wvts Q -W s if fww - - J we X Jw,f,ss,sfsA4 f-1 5 s J f- ,ss fwfw sf f f sw sfswfmff,-f-zwfw 'ww ?seVYsf's4W3WWfVs'Vs?t4fQM2sfs4tctlwwistv W Waifsfsfvwwwtasf l fifwv-M. ., s J, - , X X WX FWS fs SKMSWQZMXVQA X X ,. A , Afgf-V -, 1, s wi .ff fsfcZQQWWWsWsfMQZ revivultime missionary rally held september 25 in cbi auditorium ff B '43, 1 ?W Z , 4 ,Q 0,- Prayer was the order,of the Re- vivaltime Missionary Rally held September 25 in the CBI auditor- ium. Participating in the rally were ten local Assemblies of God churches. Prayer for missionary promo- tion and support received em- phasis. The rally featured mis- sionary challenges by such ex- perienced men as Rev. Ralph Byrd, of Atlanta, Georgia, and Rev. Melvin Hodges, Field Sec- retary for Latin America. At 8:30 p.m. the weekly Re- vivaltime broadcast was pro- duced and released over ABC. ln addition to broadening the missionary vision of those in at- tendance, this rally encouraged Assemblies of God missionaries who realize the great need of Pentecostal power for missions today. -1 76- W f Q , x V2 Q 9 ,f - c, X' 5 ' K if ,.-it ft f tv I . ig -- we as A, sf, 8 1 , , ,MX H g J, I . 1 il'.'fff',?-e' 1 f V ' gf ff 3. as X ' .Q we ii Q Q X si 4' 2 1 S ki Y , I S X ! N X . 4- 1 k Q '4 3 ' it g c I V my . ., . , - ' Q S- '- Q .. A. 'fs v i i l f f' sffy., :Of Sf f , f hwy? f f ,. . . X X71 - . f, f SC 7Vs7.ff ids -WXV'fsVfff7 off, f 7 f',,S'7..hf Musical in solo 1 Theinte wide sti, With iar with little ide Althc 'Ks Q . 1 T s BACKING D-CAPS on platform is poster calling for ACTION - '55 Christ's Ambassadors' theme. FORWARD STEPS TAKEN ucton is theme of c. u.'s springfield convention One of the Christ's Ambassadors' steps toward progress is the D- Cap rally. On this occasion all District C. A. Presidents are invited ' to convene in Springfield to discuss problems and accomplishments '- ADDING A PUNCH line to his chal- Q ' Ienge is Texas D-Cop Bob Willis. of youth work. Last year the rally was held in CBl's auditorium. l , 4 .aff ff KW? , f Z f Q J f s' ,Q ,,.. , ,,, ,. me ifciz fffffysfiisffsf ,s fn. ffa We 5 l II ' I I' h d ' h A ' ' f SIIICI Bl' IIIIISICCI gl'0llpS spot lg Ie II1 COIlIpl'6 EIISIVE PTBSBIIICIIIOII i l V Musical talent as expressed in the work of small groups and in solo achievement is pin-pointed in the annual musicale. E Theintention is to give comprehensive coverage of campus- wide student ministry in music. - l Without this program, many students would be unfamil- , iar with the musical groups which exist. New students have i little idea how many smaller groups there are. Although coming only once a year, this event brings a spiritual downpour equal to that of I i more frequent activities. - l l i MUSIC IS where you find it. Ernie Wood dis- covers it in the saw, a novel instrument. DRAWING ATTENTION to the place the cross has in salvation is chalk artist Ricky Ortega. -1 77- UPERATIUN UCCUPATIUN february ends in triumpbp classes Monday, February 27, was a great day on the campus of CBI. ,lt was a cool day but hearts were warm as the members of the school family gathered in front of the newly completed W. l. Evans Hall. After a selection by sa trombone trio, President Peterson briefly addressed the group. Following this, Danny Betzer sang Bless This House. Statements were made by Assistant General Superintendent Zimmerman and Secretary Flower on behalf of the Board of Directors and Board of Administration. Prayer was offered by Assistant General Super- intendent Savell. Then Carroll Woodward of Kretzer Construction Company presented the keys to President Peterson. Amid a fanfare SCISSORS IN HAND, President Peterson prepares to cut the ribbon. begin in newly completed ad building from the trombone trio, President Peterson cut the ribbon. Evans Hall was opened for inspec- tion. On M-Day, Tuesday, February 28, Chapel was followed by a special instructional assem- bly. Then at i0 a.m. the student body was turned loose. Two activity-filled hours later, the bulk of the equipment needed to hold classes had been moved into Evans Hall. The 'women moved the classroom chairs while the men handled the desks and office equipment. At 1:30 a smaller group, eager to finish the job, met in the Chapel for instructions. Classes convened in the new building Wednesday morning, February 29, l956. j 5 ug -s ON M-DAY the motion of the cnairwomen was moved and carried. s -1 78- , I I if: f T if A 5 T f , ,. ff , f ,f J , ' . 4 f .M ,W ' elf . f 4, ,wig 2 f y! as 1 1,M,e,W 1 www Q ,- i,,y:,,' I 'f.r.. f ,gf ,V . f X' I, 5 X f 2 ff. I f 3 E, 4,22 i 7,2 Q f X f , X f' ? f ., x4 L. s ff ff tiff A gi s . . , 6 , . T i l L f ' ' . f ' iff- . - f ' fl gffizwf-1. ,. L, .,,, ,VVI . . ,,,f,Lisgl..V+ . ' ' ge f'if ?f,1?5e. ': V ' V ' 8 f V T 'H f . - ,- ,nam ,Q . , , 2-.wg ., , , f,-s f v ne 1 'raw . ss. 135Z1.V,,,f:.j . t s iff V ffm.-r. .5 , fl-4, V- s -ve .. iw' 4 - -J.. 1 fn' A . it .,,, . V , g a ' , t. 25 ' gras. S 7 f ' 57 . -li i l N ' .ki , . . .Q ,,,,, -. n A 'ii' Q .Kgs ,-t,. V x? A t K if . ,xx K ,iss QQ ' '1-. S Q . rc. s .. 1. 1 g 7 . Q V . . 5 , . . f' s- ss ss. r. ...W ,. .Q g , ,N 1 .x A -2-s f i s , M5 ,23gi, . L. ss irigirst .af Q . w -wx. ' . Q. A sr s is iiifif- ,W r 4 V 'wk I .yys f,, N s. fgslsf ' ' ' H W f If A js- - if If l 'Ex if f gf. Qs. :iw TIUN building s Peterson cut ed for inspec- ry 28, Chapel tional assem- int body was hours later, eded to hold ns Hall. The iirs while the e equipment. :inish the job, is. 1ew building , 1956. W Nosinoved former and latter ruins Through t h e .long d u s t y months of sum- mer, the farm- ers of eastern lands anxiously look for the re- viving r a i n s. The Former Rain comes in .late October, pattering to the pa rched earth . with the prom- ise of another harvest. These rains prepare the fields to re- ceive the seed. During winter months, intermittent rains en- courage plant growth. ln March, the Latter Rain falls, giving the crops a final impetus toward maturity. Soon the hills and valleys smile forth in har- vest. CBI students find parched spiritual fields everywhere they minister. People need the re- ,ifeshing A ,. .- ,, . . ,T e n t e- li. T siri , c o s t a I message. ' The Stu- ! d, e n t Ministry d e pa r t- ment and other groups realize the necessity of the Former Rain to prepare men's hearts. They faithfully sow the seed, water it with their tears of in- tercession, trust God for the Latter Rain , and then have the joy of reaping where they have sown. These rains are not scattered without cause or reason. God sends seasons of refreshing according to divine plan. One saws, another wat- ers, but God giveth the increase. SMILING SECRETARY, Merilyn Brendel, receives a good report from Student Ministry Director Hardy Steinberg. Showers of Blessing falling on the various areas of ministry resulted in a profitable year. THE BOOK FOR ALL AGES is read by student Beverly Frost to aged man at the Ward l-louseg Manoger Graybeal listens atten- tively. ' EX Approxii work for istry the in this vi CBI trail Eac To boost the clwuri Otl- services departmr stu: mint PW! FELLOV need of i 1 9 5 1, fi M M vfl x M 6 fb 6: 'Q 1 v D AX 5 F Hs PS Eb 0 K s Q i Si F F i H n Q1 51 il -I 9 is 5 ri 1: - l l l l. ll ls' s 1.. wfJw-Aw-'syvf XfQ'gCf'1Kf Z'IVf .3.wNf'i2f ww W -XWVZXWQ Z . . .1 22: -4 2, 1 's f-M .. ' rt 5 ear 25:4 ig Qi 5 y F f f .ei l 3- : Q f 4 ,fs A 4 W? 2 Q QW JWFQQQQK Place: Beaver Creek, 53 miles from CBl. i Pastors: Jim Hance, Don Kyle . . . assisted by three other students. Past: Opened tour years ago. Present: Services on Sundays . . . attendance ' 40-50. . . remarkable healing of a broken leg. Place: Billings, 21 miles from CBI. Pastors: Charles Jones, John Shirk . . . four student workers. Past: Former work reopened October, l95-4. Present: Regular Sunday services. . . story hour on Saturday. Place: Brown Springs Community Church, 30 miles from CBI. Pastors: James Baber, Gordon Welk . . . three' student helpers. 3 Past: Reopened in the tall of this year in a va- l cant church near Clever. Present: Services on Sunday . . . highest at- tendance l6. BRUNER COMMUNITY BUILDING houses Sunday morn ing services. l i l K i -182- 1-.z 1 ,M ' F .. .M . z J 73 ni. A 2 at S 4 v lv. DOOR C Assembly Place: fri Pastors st Past: C ST' Present ni cc of Je Place: Pastors Stl Past: S1 Present ch ju Place: I Pastors sti Past: C OP Present TO on Ha CONGRB munity c I xN': A0 I ' '. '-lr' m:'ig5-is 7- ai. ' 3- . -f . '- gf ,J i ---7,10 1 I 192.1 I iff 'ffm I .' .. f . -I u ,fgfgi i 1 I . l . . ory hour at gtield. ynolds . . . . held in a . . . hiahest . . . building l man with i healing. DOOR OF WELCOME invites residents to Cloverdale Assembly. Place: Clay Hill Community Church, 42 miles from' school. Pastors: James Allen, Paul Koeshall . . . two student workers. Past: Old community church . . . reopened as student ministry post in l953. Present: Services on Sundays and Thursday nights . . . attendance 40-50 . . . three conversions. . . l4-month-old baby healed of TB . . . two weeks revival with student Jerry Christensen. Place: Flint Hollow, 45 miles from school. Pastors: Russell Hyde, Fred Charvoz . . . two student assistants. Past: Started in July, l95l. Present: Sunday services, including a Junior church . . . a baby, born with a brain in- jury and heart condition, divinely healed. Place: Four Mile Church, 47 miles from CBI. Pastors: Marvin Pettey, David Ayrton . . . three student helpers. Past: Church built about 50 years ago . . , re- opened by students in October, l954. Present: Sunday services . . . Mormon attempt to obtain control ot the church tailed . . . one soul saved and one baptized in the Holy Spirit. CONGREGATION ARRIVES by car at Green Hill com- munity church. Place: Cloverdale Assembly of God, 40 miles. Pastors: Howard Gilbert, Robert Sinner . . . assisted by three otherstudents. Past: ,First opened l949, closed May, i953 . . . reopened September, l954. Present: Revival, November 28 to December 3, with student Wallace Pearson . . . total of tive conversions during the year . . . partial healing of a man paralyzed by a stroke five years ago . . . C. A. group is progressing. CLAY HILL community church provides steps to worship. EACH SUNDAY, squad serves people at Flint Hollow faith- fully. Place: Green Hill Community Church, 25 miles southeast ot Springfield. Pastors: Loren Cunningham, Warren Flattery . . . two student assistants. Past: Started as community church over 25 years ago . . . reopened in September, l955. J Present: Services on Sunday . . . Sunday School started last November . . . attendance about 25 . . . church interior redecorated . . . seven conversions during the year. Place: Lone Rock, 55 miles from CBI. Pastors: David Eide, David Snyder . . . assisted by four students. Past: Community church built 75 years ago. . . reopened by students in l95l. Present: Sunday services . . . one week revival with student Bob Rose. . . high attendance of 75 . . . two received baptism of Ho-ly Spirit. . . baptismal service . . . about 40 attendance in Sunday School. Place: Purdy, 55 miles from Springfield. Pastors: LeRoy Johnson, Bill Behr and Steve Schubert . . . two student assistants. Past: Started several years ago. Present: Services held on Sunday . . . the local people hold a prayer meeting on Wednes- day nights. DVBS and two-week revival during summer. . .also baptismal service . . . strong missions emphasis . . . several saved . . . several baptized in the Holy Spirit . . . average attendance 35. Place: Star Chapel, 64 miles from CBI, five miles southeast of Ava. Pastors: Ralph Fowler, Richard Mitchell . . two student assistants. Past: Erected in l942 . . . CBI students invited to conduct services four years ago. Present: Services held the third and fourth Sundays of each month . . . activities in- clude interest-building contests and Bible quizzes . . . one boy saved. ' LONE ROCK church was built 75 years ago. Place: Ponce de Leon, 30 miles out. Pastors: David Berkheimer, Ken Broadus . . three student helpers. Past: Established Free Pentecostal Church . . . students began their ministry December, l955. Present: Sunday services . . . wonderful spirit of revival broke out in February. PURDY ASSEMBLY hold services on Sundays and Wed- nesdays. Place. . . Union Chapel, 50 miles from Spring- field. Pastors: Noel Hughes, Bob Myers . . . one other helper. Past: Community church opened May, l89'5 . . . great-grandfather of present pastor, l-lughes, preached the first sermon . . . closed around l94O . . . reopened as a student ministry post in l946. Present: Sunday services . . . 60th anniversary celebrated . . . C. A. group begun in No- vember. . . baptismal service. -1 84- Place: Pastors ge Past: S sc Present vi' SE 21 Place: N fie Pastor: an Past: Si Present Tt fem sp' of Place: N Pastors: stc Past: St bu HURC vived at sembly. '-Mlwfli-I I church was rs ago. iadus . . hurch . . . December, rful spirit y. Place: Sycamore, 27 miles from CBI. Pastors: David Shotwell, Jim George and An- gelo Bolea . . . two other workers. Past: Started over 20 years ago . . . held in school building. Present: Sunday services . . . spontaneous re- vival began in early February . . . deep spiritual growth . . . highest attendance 27 Place: Ward House Chome for the agedl Spring- field. Pastor: Wanda Grace . . . four student assist- ants. Past: Services started in l953. Present: Meetings held Sunday afternoons and Thursday nights . . . Christmas program featured Rev. Stanley Horton as special speaker . . . have gained full confidence ' of everyone there. Place: Wood Hill, 42 miles from CBI. Pastors: Jack Kohler, Paul Pirolo . . . three student workers. I f Past: Started four years ago in an old church building . . . at one time the church had 1 experienced a great revival. Present: Attendance from I3-I5 . . . good serv- ices . . . two saved at Christmas Eve pro- .gram . . . Interest in the church has been revived. Place: Union Point Church, 45 miles out. Pastors: John Burnham, Lloyd Perera . . . two other assistants. - Past: Community church built about 30 years ago. . . reopened in April, l955. Present: Services held Sundays . . . interior of building redecorated . . . new roof . . . average attendance since starting I4 . . . record attendance 26. Place: Wishart, 2l miles northwest. Pastors: Leonard Rauch, Ray Anderson . . . two student workers. Past: Meetings started in l943 . . . building in l947. Present: Average attendance 22 . . . 7l-year- old man converted. s and Wed- nm Spring- one other ay, l89l5 nt pastor, mon . . . ned as a niversary un in No- CHURCH INTEREST re- vived at Wood Hill As- sembly. 4-3.1 . -,, 1 nv I ' fl I fi' l. I I ,, :Y-.!' Q 1 -' 'I .2 f iff, ,- ' -ff .sea-' . 7 ...ff f J ff V mv, - X. ff 5.-pf' fu ,f as . f -7 Q- ' 3 .X-AW, L Zfggl-V 'Z -I ' . . - 20' .. if ffiiffi--.,-Lai. X,-fd A, 4 A -I N w E M H lr I , , Zi, , HX! ' ' f . Z , J .. A K , 7 . JE. LIN?-,if -,QW I I -Jef, ml... V.-9 J N y,. '--,..-, H- V , ,- -4- :'A- Elf-' C -tw--'vmgy' --.- 'ff , -A-H -' ' 1.1:-Z , ' ji W-nick ,. .-y . 4 -,, Ly -F g so y , .K s , 1 1 -sg fl 'W WW ..... qsfiil . -1 .... --.- ., ,, :Z--i ' 1 Q... 4 p Ma- N- . . v . .- 1 f , Q'i llllllf gf- ,l ,X ' .- QQ V. . ,,,.f- .f f - 1-7 - ,V - 4- - 1 f an ' 5 -, .-- .- Q ' ff ' ' ' av -'l85- Z'-- - ' f ' -0 - 0-D' 1 ' I 1 G 'le- ' ' -- -QQ?---:TQ-I - . 4-1 --- - -WH' ' - ,,.. ...... ..r. l 2 X f f W 1 jgfssyff-QW if , , Hwffffffww 7 3 fx X fts3if,y .efSf WW I , In e f X 1 I Q attendance stretches from 2 to 1307 lottie tlashcard s illustrate many stories ' ' Each Su , , sisted ir This year about 30 students carried on story Assemb hours in 25 schools and about a halt dozen , , I homes. Two girls were in charge of each story OCl'V'l'e hgurl School, In the schools, they supervised the chil- Qttendgl ACTIONS SPEAK louder with words during chorus time FACES REFLECT varied reactions as story captures young minds dren during PTA meetings. Character-building stories were combined with songs and aames. ln the homes, handwork projects were included and occasionally, light refreshments. Most stories were accompanied by flashcards. Chalk talks and other similar lessons were brought by special speakers. Attendance varied from two to three to as high as l3O. l'l'US'l9 The twe a group average sonal wa minister County , gang we all PICTURES PREACH on childs level' Sue Dawkins ug, ' narrates. 186- l2tol30 iny stories ed on story half dozen F each story ed the chil- ter-building and aames. are included ents. Most ards. Chalk are brought faried from X QW Z . 717 dr J I' f W f . W-sf Q A.. A AZ A ,rf QW V i ,I A Js3Z,Srf.si T it 7 Q 5 X f r t ....f A ,,,, lottie reikehot and students conduct servicesfor the deaf at central Each Sunday morning, ten or more students as- sisted in the services tor the deaf at Central Assembly. Miss Lottie Riekehot directed the activities. Students helped out in the Sunday School, song services, and preaching. Usual attendance was 20. At Galmey Outstation, student Audrey Bryant translated services for a deat man. On campus, about a dozen students reg- ularly translated classes tor deaf student Ellen Mazzei. Others were able to do so when neces- sary. Qlll ' . Z .x I UQQ Y O ? f af f xg, 4 QQ Q v' 5 0 'af f u 1' f ,, f fl f K X SIGNS ARE SIGNIFICANT at Central As- sembly's services for the deaf. trustees and road gang permitted to attend, no personal work in cells The twelve members on the jail squad reached a group ot men who are often neglected by the average Christian worker Although no per sonal work was allowed in the cells the squad ministered in a separate room in the Greene County Jail Springfield The trustees and road gang were permitted to attend From 2 00 to 3:00 each Sunday, CBI students sang, testitied, and took turns in bringing scriptural sermon- ettes Those in charge ot the group were Stan Faulkner Leader Dallas Voliva and Bill Ko lenda Co Leaders and Robert Bishop Secre tary , gf sag' r I ,Q I .' 533-,,3 l. . ,. , . 'tix . Music AND MESSAGES take steps 'io reach men in prison. my--f ef 'Q W J, yf Z ,W W , ,,.,..,., W, ,, .MMWW V n,,,f,M1,m. sm gsff -,. X -,,, X, ,.,.-,p -,sf . fy.: , J J ., T Q C .wg f vf7,M!.?A,4vfft ffffff M if ef way ww Q 7 Q ff 4,-Z, Q Z twwiv, QW ,,-,gran-,,yw-,,',, ,ye urn, sf f, X.,-yen, 11.44. ft' gps,g.:f,fst s,cK.fJ.1J 4 f s X f f f 2 f ff v wiv .0 4' M f f f f CQWY 4.3 fwf 'fi ft lib V, - fm .fZvfXMZiwf, E YM? , W mv 'iw 1 gf. M zfawwizsywgwgj 2 l di E iii fixl .S ,f l l il ii ll ll i 3 vw fnf- f-,Q ww ,u ,Q . 5 Uv - Q A sf.. wore .vwvfc . .fm ff ,LM 4.4 we ,W ,f .M f . M 4 ,AQ fm M M M M, Z, ,A -9 ' Q Q. 7 X4 f , ' , W fzyfgf, f Y if ZX X s M- V N - we wi-f sV'fv'r f Q Q swf vw '- Q ' 12,6 7 0 . 4 .4 ef of uf Zwwyff., f X eff, 3 s s it fsfs X 7 gs e , 1 We mes ,,-swfwf. . . .. 4. .ge ee Q J G X QQ. if 4 gz I il l lllj I :j i Ml fl I il l 'lil if lrlml, ljlIg,:,,,1al l X ull v i., I 1 Ill l fit gllllll . , I ,H 'I I .-f I' uf' A 'T-Pitt Ti ,- .'s..L. I li 1 I AT THE SQUARE, Darwin Wendland testifies. Walker and group give back- ing. YUU STAND UN YUUR UWN lWlI Fill at the street meetings, students meet needs, pass tracts to passers-by: square has circle of friends, cammercial on the ball, sports p. a. system Ye shall be My Witnesses . . . One of the best places to witness is at a street meeting. Theory can be put into practice there. Any earnest Christian can take part. Stu- dents sing, testify, pray, preach, and give out Gospel tracts. Practical lessons in personal evangelism are learned on the street corner by those who go with the Gospel Street meeting work pays spiritual divi- dends. Souls are definitely won, others become interested in the Good News, while some attend church as a result of this ministry. SQUARE STREET MEETING: A group of students make Saturday night Street-Meeting Night. Destination: Spring- field's Square. Determination: to witness for Christ. Under the direction of Tom Walker. COMMERCIAL STREET MEETING: Frank Rodgers and his helpers use a P.A. system to increase their testimony. The meeting is held in front of the North Springfield Com- munity Center. -188- 'f I -M 2 X 6 i TH mu: Qi :EET system ne attend dents moke on: Spring- wrist. Under gers and his 'imony. The gfield Com- f .C O 5 v'Q.?s Y THE COMMERCIAL Street shopper is greeted by Frank Rodgers and his musicians, JIMMY WILLIAMS ond LyndoIe Har- berson c1t troct men to Christ. 555 .v T 50 O Q ','. Q7 C5 XCQNX Q9 X i Kn HIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS instrumental groups, vocal quartets ancl speakers minister week-ends T TTMT Theministry ot CBI students was not limited to the Springfield area during the school year. Many groups went out on the week-ends to be a blessing to churches tar and near, some trav- eling several hundred miles. These bands of workers included instrumental groups, vocal quartets and individual speakers. f f k 5 f I i W ' LIFE IN A SUITCASE agrees with talkative Charlie who smiles at his co-worker, Laroy Pfaft, Christian ventrilo quist. ' HEARD OFTEN during the year was the King's Ambassadors Quartet which consisted of Carl Walker, Brenton Osgood, ,Geot- fery Duncombe lpianistl, Clyde Miller and Ward Tanneberg. ,if C XXV, WMWW ,,,, XM! UW? ffw WWW M MMJW! IE n, MWW4 f , M ' 'fwmmafw l1'lUS.CUl O evu nge I' I The sumn' golden opp into soul-wx the Courier dors, sang trio, The Ki N 1 I ! I THE KING'S strom, Dolly Brasier, Mar etta Allgaier, Bernice Kovi werda, Clittc ard Hammer Crabtree. COMPOSER thousand mil work. K 4 , . , f , f , Q musical groups find golden opportunities, make ever y mile a gospel milep evangelistic teams, individuals, minister in canada and the united states I ek-ends l t limited tool year. Q Q qds To be The summer vacation offers CBI students Dme HGV- goldenopportunities for putting their talents bonds of T into soul-winning ministries. Three quartets, DS Vocal the Couriers, Liberators, and King's Ambassa- ' dors, sang well-harmonized songs. A trumpet 1 trio, The King's Clarions, traveled thousands of 4 9,49 X Q 4 ' Q0 si? 4 -:if ' it ZLQQKYKS' f T' X l If -X? Dsgood, Geof- THE KlNG'S CHORALIERS: Wayne Fager- strom, Dolly Ellingson, Anne Cheek, Gloria Brasier, Mary D'Angelo, Alice Schertz, Ros- etta Allgaier, Lene McClure, Margaret Lloyd, Bernice Kovacs, Kenneth Green, John Fer- werda, Clifford Olson, Warren Flattery, Rich- ard Hammersla, Clifford King. Pianist, Hazel Crabtree. miles holding special services. The King's Choraliers, The Musical Crusaders, evangelis- tic teams, and consecrated individuals minis- tered to people in Canada and the United States. COMPOSER Nat Olson traveled ten SMILES, SONGS show harmony within. Jim Hance, Loren Cunningham, Art Cast thousand miles in summer evangelistic Phil Lunati, and pianist Robert Ludwig traveled thousands of miles as The work. Liberatorsf' l 'IQ' B 11 'v .1 '11 I1 1 1 o A 1 1 'A 5. 1 1 1 ,, 1. 1. 1 1. 11 1 1 ,. ,1 I1 1 11 1. 1 1, 1 1 1. -1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1. 11 1 A , . 1 1 1 1 .1 I .1 ... 1 I 1. . .1 1 5. in 1,1 ,. 1 .1 1, 11 1. 11 11 .1 1 .1 1, 1. 11 11 1. 11 an 1. 11 11 1.. 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 11 1'1f. 461 41 V1 .1 :I 41 .1 11 U1 ,1 114 ,. ,. .1 11 or 11- 1 1 .1 ,1 11 .1 .s ,. .1 .1 '1'1 ll 1: '1 11 1 11 ., i i i 4 2 5 i Z 2 1 Q i 'l i l I, i I Headquarters Building SOUTHERN MISSOURI DISTRICT COUNCIL l Congratulations Classes of 56 L g g l l I l OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD ' 1400 N Campbell-Springfield 1, Mo. -D A HASTIE, Supt ' HENRY HOAR, Asst. Supt. CLEO TAPP, Sec'y-Treas GENE PUTNAM, C. A. Pres. , V I , Aagfif The Pastor and People of The South Side Assembly of God y S. Broadway 81 Elm - Springfield, Mo. is 2' Many students have found a church home away l la i 5 g from home-at SOUTH SIDE IICC L C'I:' ,i l When in Springfield you will enioy . . . 1 I Our Sunday School .................. 9:45 a.m. S N., . ..- f we V , tl Ev ' i M. - 1 Y I s Our Morning and Evening' I Services -. -..--lO:45 a.rn. 84 7:30 p.m. l i i 1 Earnestly contending or the aitla once delivered to the Saintsv :-- 2 4 15 ' 1 - z K : ' 5 . A 5 . W E A GLAD TIDINGS fAssembIy of cody . 'I301 W. Atlantic Springfield, Missouri ongraiu aliens ana! Q01 KLM you, Cfauea of I56 5 4 PAUL K. WITTEN Ei . I, ilgf The Message ofFaitbfo1' Today .i. f . Ll ' ' iii 1 3 vi ,, , I A l li .- I 1 ,K l ji -194- - i if M J l.: lli 'I any l .,.yf , f, 2 ' Z f mt'! 'T'7,T.. hh xg ff if ff f S? ff Q, Z iff Lglae Ii ebu ff A scaffolding was raised on Golgotha for the salvation of all ages. There the foundations of eternal glory were laid. The timbers are gone. The rough hands which drove the nails are dust. But no monument of history stands so secure as that built there. 'k 9: Sl' Sf We at Central Assembly in Springfield are building. We too would lift the Savior up-with hands of love- for all to worship, for all to serve. Class of '56, as friends and fellow builders, let us share our vision with you. Wherever you work, may it be to exalt Christ before your city, town, or village. Lift Him up-and He will draw all men. n W.. fr. fu, ffff-to -... CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI 'lv I .f wl Aly--27 . f N fl S . I 'T ' ' til l ' I I .1 Xxx H ' V' ri fl . '41 - S ig I 2 F ': is K iwi l ' iv I lf , I I Q ' l l ali I' -f l I .il I I - -4 v' ll 4 T - -H-f l rfiwif I i rM - - ' Q f , F Q'E ' ,fbi me -195- BETHEL ASSEMBLY 0E GOD Th F' dl Ch la- WAYSIDE TABEENACLE PAUL YOUNG, Pastor WswsmL ' E ,f-v,3'4.j .+, ff Dale and East Avenue , e Arlen y ure iff 4 A Church Home When Away From Home PAULI N E MASTRIES, Pastor A Place Where You Feel At Home! CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '56 East Side Assembly of God Central 8f Prospect, Springfield, Mo. ff I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Lord. -Psalm 12 2:1 Rev. and Mrs. ALBERT D. PYLE, Pastors' MILLIONS PUBLISHED-FREE SAMPLES O d T - l. Congratulations, Graduates of l956 r er op Qua zty Tracts by Nat Olson from A UNUSUAL TUAUUS ssemblies of Cod Church Williamsport, Maryland 3000 N. Grant Springfield, Mo. The Crowd May Be Wrong -- How To Catch A LUTHER L' BOWERS, Pastor Monkey - and other titles. A 196- iii-1- Compliments of DIILAIIDIVI DI TRICT CDU CIL . 'Z in I - .? l KNQ F' . - 11.1, . 'An l or THE ASSEMBLIE or Gov, I C. l ferr- - I I l i . 5 . Eff L Ehnrof e .L + x 5 :if-, ': X he I I i HEADQUARTERS ' ' OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Robert E. Goggin, Dist. Supt. i James C. Dodd, Asst. Dist. Supt. . i Floyd L. Poag, Dist. Secy.-Treas. . T. A. McDonough, Dist. C.A. Pres. l W. M. Rurnbaugh, Dist. S. S. Director , I Mrs. R. E. Goggin, Dist. W.M.C. Pres I Congratafationa to tne Cfaaa of T56 I, l l l lily. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 95 6 M G rl' ' 11 ' ay 0 S we eS.t and abundant blessings 1 Fertile Fields in the Garden State . be yours in the days ahead. - THE iioclir IVIDUNTAIN 100 consecrated laborers needed to R. G. FULFORD, Superintendent work the fieldnn V. J. CREWS, Assistant Superintendent WM. W. BRANDT, Sec'y-Treas. A , .i.-qi-I Ioin the New Iersey District Advance Congratulations ,56 from the I L d f S S'9i e NEW JERSEY DISTRICT arch sown ELORIDA H0lVlE MISSIDNS DEPT. DISTRICT COUNCIL Box 272, Washington, N.J. I HOWARD BUSH Superintendent --197- COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD NORTH Ln-rLE ROCK, ARKANSAS A CHURCH THAT LOVES AND APPRECIATES CENTRAL BIBLE INSTITUTE T. J. GOTCHER, Pastor S THE GREATEST EXPERTENCE THAT EVER HAP PENED TO ANYONE, ANYWHERE, AT ANYTIME ig REVEREND R. E. CUNINIING5 OHS 5, Li- g llflQOD ISLESS YOU, -d Eff CLASS' OF '56 1 Q ,K 1 XX T fx 'I ..,.. A ....4- 1 ff N. -,Q - . -2--Ir, is-Rik 'iff' P - f 'ET-VE' 1'5 'A'-.-'7-.7 'fi A -1 1 , 'L ,f 5 -au .av -fl ' gf gg, X, f'I H : T ' , ,wzif-fc-1 :jp h 'ig 5 ,G . - af - , 'fi f. . '- ui . L 4 . , ' .,2.1 .QL :iR? ,, ,. R. ..x-. ' - :NL :g:-w- - X' Q.-:ETH wiv 3 ' L' 5 :,-gf.s f' E A ' '-.5-.-riafiztf-fifz-1 jj 'GFEKK sm wir J- JT L15-T -. ye ff.: if H- -.-I .-ug 19314 .1 .y I - ,., .fi REW-F 'I .r-bid 5:61 is een! I I 1 If ' C f. 'I 'f 'list--I.1:,'-Q . i f ' ..:1e.f1f ' lu? Rl - -- r-.f.':f.-2L-- -, . , g png ' N-3-Egmj . ' .- .R . , gg,-Y '15-'.:--'.71,5 ifggqi-.ff G A 'I F. maj-y 'I -Q , J'-1211: :I ?? gb... I ... Q.: , ,. F .Q .. . . L . mf 5- wgpl, . . . 'rr - - -.. .I .. rs n...l .-P4 .. A-fftf 2-'-wrt 5-1 ri I' : 1'..q...-ur I .,,-vie. '-1-R1.-r2-1-:TgZf-- i-Qgf4i R a L-W-,I F: Y nlleggi-5Q'II5gfg .Lib vfulfk- :--'-.4 --- . -- :hf54LJi44:.glL.Wzf5f,,.'.3'ffW,,,., - ,. .,, -' -mn 51 ' ASSEMBLY OF I '00 CLAY AVSPUFO VGI II A. A. Amerine, Pastor Pastor and Mrs. R. ARTHUR MCCLURE T CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF T 956 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD North Kansas City, Mo. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY' 1:30 2:30 7:30 .7:45 S J.- . s S S' rg- .W gf fxfskggh i1'T..'S:. ' f- .S:,f,NfS iii Q x, L ex' vi Q- ' NRSV off st Q F-1 4 ri E 'E -M ' ez NJ' 4. f v fx . w. S L -I Es ifvv?-fr'fr+,. Ss-1, Q, 2' lf-vi 5 -vt:-' rs ix X! -J :S 1 iw .4 F35 .X .. .uk XS, .n.,.v, I SQ- 5128? 11 Ygiyfsgg-gsiim ' , , x gsgxxm wQ4it8l.1g.K6,,Cq5'- ,fic Q M -f X- N1 E. f B 1 Q rf .. , .i 1 As i,' W, '-1431 mm -.. Q-QQY..-K . 'E 1 -.1 5 UQ-FEI A ., A sfisfi 2:22. .. -. . it I .Q I .. ,., .a..e.z.. X, . YMSZKYQ-sg1.,saijI1EeM:,fT' Higgs, k5wg:3p,5,Hf Aga? Qfkt 2 S -5 V failfmssastsafg .YH iw 2 .NYTIML Es? -as A .ISE . IVIIVII NGS ' flilfifi. if V455 ?:31W'f :iff 5 ss Ponsor N s5?'?tiz :Viz-1 5!w' 'fl WIEQAZ 'Y rawfiff S A -1 ' -1 H- g ..ym, zzfiagafgr '- 5 v 1 .JO ,J .' '15 ' C A 2 A 'ZIQQARZ ,fi Z3 My E' XI f 15 ggvfy vii, A , Y, '- :Pwr ,I A nu,j err ii ir- -I ., a ? X I IIIIII AVENUE nnsylvania e, Pastor .......l FLY tor :3O .,-.-2:3O -..-.7:3O .----7:45 ,lillt CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE OF 19 6 lyedud 6414.45 A Ile dame yeafenlay, am! inlay, ...J 4, eue, . JM. I3:8 Iwo Lfgiuetl aff time inzquitzeag M., Leabfl af! My beaded . I IZ... 103.3 HIGHWAY ISSIO TABEHNACLE I9th and GREEN STREETS - PHILADELPHIA, PA. W. HOWARD ROBERSON, Pastor GEORGE B. WAGGONER, Associate CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 195.6 CALVAHY ASSEMBLY 0F GIID Euclid and East 214th Euclid I7, Ohio Rev. HOWARD R. DAVIDSON, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS, CLASSES OF 195 6 EBENEZEH CHURCH lAffiliated with the Assemblies of God? 856 E. Jersey Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey FREDERICK H. HUBER, Pastor The Church With A Welcome That's Felt OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 THE ASSEMBLY OF COD CHURCH Sunday School Christ's Ambassadors ChiIdren's Church North Church 81 B Streets Belleville, Illinois T. M. KIMBERLIN, Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES or 1956 A FULL GOSPEL Gum Tmmus CHURCH THBEBHHCLE SERWCES 325 West 33rd SUNDAY N Y k C. N k Sunday School ................. ..-- ---- 9 3 45 Um ew or 'ty' ew Yo' Morning Worship ....... l0345 Um ......----------------- ------ - ' 7 Z 3Ol pm Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M WEDNESDAY FRIDAY P d E I t S ' 7:45 P.M. UYe on Vange ls lc ervlce Praise Service ................. ---- 7 145 Pm SUNDAY Morning Service 11:30 A.M. FRIDAY Sunday School 2:00 P.M. . Afternoon Service 3:30 P.M. Young Peoples' MGGTIHQ ------------------ 7145 Pm Young PeopIe's Service 6:30 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. REV. WARREN B. STRATON Radio Broadcast WMGM 12:30-1 :00 PGSTOV M. E. East- Avenue R- S- BERG, A55l5Tln9 Rochester 4, New York lIHNHHHllIlH lIllNS, Sllllllll CALVARY TEMPLE East Alameda 81 University all. '1 ' 1 1. , , Z gf , ,M ,I 1 f-'fir' if 5 S 7 W 77 if, 14 Z M , 5 W , , , X f , of W 7 X I iw 1 R ,X J ff X? 5 Q' 45 17 R :Wi W Iosbua 1: DENVER, COLORADO and nigh REV. CHARLES E. BLAIR, Pastor make HU' -200- 1i.1-1-il H 9:45 om 3:45 om 72304 pm 7:45 pm 7:45 pm -l o .11--1-ii Congrafufafiono fo fhe Cfaaaea of 356 4... ARKANSAS DISTRICT COUNCIL of Ile , ASSEMBLIES OF GOD EXECUTIVE BOARD G. W. HARDCASTLE, Superintendent T. J. Gotcher H. E. Show B. Owen Oslin Fay Hutchinson O. M. Montgomery Wm. Edwin Burris H. J. Murry H. E. Simms Ioshua 1:8 This hook of the law shall not depart out of thy mouthg but thou shalt meditate therein day and night, that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein: for then thou shalt make thy way prosperous, and then thou shalt have good success. -201- FRIENDSHIP ASSEMBLY I g , S OF GOD Sunday School ............................................ 9:45 A.M. Worship Service ........................... ......... 1 0:45 A.M Christ's Ambassadors Meeting .................... Evening Evangelistic Service ....... ........... Tuesday Night Bible Study ......................... Thursday Night Prayer Meeting 6:45 P.M. 7:30 P.M. -7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. FLORENCE MASON, Pastor JESSIE DEYLE, Co-Pastor He that winneth souls is wise -Prov 11 30 Compliments of LAKEVIEW GGSPEL CHURCH I 3142 North Racine Avenue Chicago 13, ILLINOIS ARTHUR M. JOHNSON, Minister Congratulations Graduates 121, and R THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Third and Church Streets Dade City, Florida REV. H. W. PONGE, Pastor While vacationing in Florida, we invite you to worship with us in our A air-conditioned auditorium. -202- 'f 44 If' 7 rf X Qi i? ff 1 uf Y as : Q! ffl Q27 '71 3 fbi? ff X 54: f ' , , 5 , , ff? , , Qrfwia, 'Z ?fZQ? -:sew H ' .r ,..,, .5 y I Superb CI provided the facu curriculi. of 5 rr Bi 1 fbi ...' ...uw .ri ' . .,i.'Z-....i......... I.. M...-,:,:,'...'2'.,.,.,L,L,.,. '-i.-.-.2-,ii-I. ,..'...A.h-,Z -.,,',..I.'. r . . . . . .'. . . , . . ,,.. . ...u 4 .....--+' , ,. ,... .. -, , ,, .- ,,. I .,,,,,.q- .fm ., , -,f f X 0 W fa 2 AZ ' fl fe' it 3 r I 4 .if ' , i , , -'f 1 3 .Q I ,, 4 ,. ,Vi , KM I Ac J i . f .f -' I X W- 2 4 Q f Z-1-V ,V 45 ,f , . K? 1. W A ,fy f 1' , 5 Superb Christian training is X provided C.B.l. students by ' the 37 well-qualified faculty members. The curriculum offers a choice of 5 maiors-Theology, Bible, Missions, Music, and Religious Education- all leading to a B Baccalaureate l degree. A y C.B.I. is accredited by the Accrediting al f My g , , Q Association of' Bible Institutes and Bible Colleges. illil LW , For free catalog with complete details It A A if by fi l . A illifi if ' x r - '.-.,,.-1 write today to: ' CDDINPIIIII h MICCFSIIDI -2 03- ,R R E Wu Y My , ' .pf r, an -' E f f wtbfyrki ,77'7vf'Af'W ,4 gaclcicng Un Rlsmg majestncally from the snow covered campus In thus IS a trlbute to the faith and courage of many people Ll erally, It IS A Bulldmg Bullt on Faith It has been a prlvllege for the Kretzer Construction Com pany to be associated ln thus project 'Q 52.98 nn sn co srnucgnnn co l 32-I5 LAWRENCE STREET FLUSHING 54. NEW YORK 204 W. I. EVANS HALL ,nad-vtatnef picfurle-,Ofhe almost-comoteted w. I. Evans Ha.II Q a n conro n A 'r o . STRlAl BUILD RS 1pus in this Evans Hall lction Com- C0. urns NEW YORK ERECIIILD 1955 A D Erected 'I955 A.D. to the Glory of God and the Memory ot W. I. Evans. So reads the cornerstone for W. I. Evans Hall laid in impressive ceremon- ies on September 'II, 1955. A building reflects the talents of many people. On the sign pictured below, which stands at the southwest corner of the campus, are llsted the companies whose men have built W. I. Evans Hall. F, E -205- A I ll i wll .55 I3 .5 S ii l 1' i , V P ig , M E 1 i l. t g l .r .t ,: 'I X: it S. r. 3 V Congratnlationy Clafyef of 56 5 ' I E 1 t I We are proud to have been associated in the construction of T W. l. Evans Hall, which will provide facilities for the training of L ministers and missionaries for the future. I McLE CON STRUCTIO COMP i Springfield, Missouri .N xl .W i 1 - iii W V' it L ig- , ii. . 3 i 'w iw , il si l 1 5 . r 1 K -.35 I .I .1 .1 1 X. il .. A P+ 5 COMPLIMENTS OF ' 1 . Qi BALLARD PLUMBING Sz HEATING COMPANY pgifo, it Industrial Installations E5 Repairs A Specialty A H . of PLUMBING CONTRACTORS OF W. I. EVANS HALL fl H +5 A . COMPLIMENTS 1 ,IW-l71l ,L :-!m.Ellllllrw-Al-IFHIIEIIKFI I - l'lylIl'll-5. L M U' E E R C 0 . 'N Konsos at Phelps Springfield, Missouri W 1923 s. National Ave ' 1 r Air Conditioning 5 i springfield, Mo.-Phone 4-6339 5 -2 oe- Ornomentol Iron Work Structural S-'reel-Sheet Metal Work 330 S lion of l ning of ll WY ETHE DeWITT CUMPANY P. 0. Box 7087 l 42 Luster Blvd. I.. Tulso, Oklohomo ' Springfield, Missouri Rlverside 7-7589 Phone 4-4820 rn 1- COMPLIMENTS l REYNOLDS MANUFACTURING C0 ' 6uergfAing in See! Springfield, Missouri AFCO Frigidaire 0 DAMERON PANY SHEET METAL CO. V Air sjqinobfioning IEWELRY CO. 0 0 0 m 2 ,wk 0 330 South Ave. Phone 6-0986 830 S. Campbell Plwne 2-0622 4... i -ee 0 GRADUATE lid enfecodfaf mixer Wadi SAW. . PREACH THE WORD! n , Cha 0 f Thi new adn of bricks that Y4 pries1'l1o1 I We stones, tion whia I 514 Sout 54111- TES QQZIQM lwrio ' YE Al.so t A uvnv I I C This year, Graduates, as we have watched our new administration building being raised from stacks of bricks and concrete blocks, we have been reminded that Ye . . . are built up a spiritual house, an holy priesthood. We pray that you will, indeed, prove to be lively stones, fitted perfectly into the places of consecra- tion which our Lord desires that each of you should fill. COMPLIMENTS OF i COMP'-'MENT5 O F dl Dr. R. E. Pittman 21 CI' OPTOMETRIST Landers Building phone 6-2910 Springfield, Mo. I l Roundtree's Hickory RAlNEY's Smoked CHAPEL 0F THE OZARKS Barbecue Hoelicious , l 147 South Glenstone Sandwiches Dio! 2-0502 A 5l4 South Main Phone 62887 Iii I I I lx ., 1, I ft r 1 1 I l I SPRINGFIELD I R AUTO I , I I I I ,. I IDE LER I ASYN I I I , , Safety is rio accident. H ave your car serviced and checked with the following dealers: lf CENTRAL MOTOR SALES CO. I I I DOUGLAS MOTOR Co. I FELLINI-DUKEWITS, INC. I I I H. AZELL MORRIS, INC. I I M. JESS AUTO SHOPS , MARTIN MOTOR CO. III I W. MONTGOMERY BUICK, INC. I I III II' I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS OF Lines Music Co. 219 S. Jefferson PIANOS ORGANS A TELEVISION BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ,1 - Klingner Mortuary y MONTGOMERY GMC TRUCKS, INC. ffricensed Lady n Embolmer III. OTTO HERRICI4 MOTOR CO. I . RICHARDSON MOTOR SALES, INC. I TERRILL-RHELPS CHEVROLET CO. phone 2-0511 I Benton at Pacific I THOMPSON SALES CO. I -210- Filth Year Hurst, Arnold J. Pastor of District Church Mock, Bryan Outstation. Chapel Pianist Piano Quartet Pianist Evangelaires I' I' Quar e Pianist School Choir Student Instructor of Piano Leader Latin American Prayer Group Rill, Edwin Missionary to Africa Outstation Jr. Social Committee B Quartet rass Orchestra Fourth Year Armstrong, Anna Jean Outstation Deaf Church Co-Leader Deaf Prayer Group Sports Aronis, Pete Outstation Leader Servicemen's Prayer Group Student Council Representative Ber, John ' Outstation , Jail Squad Bicket, Zenas J. Student Instructor Sports Bilotta, Kathleen M. ' Outstation Mixed Chorus A Cappella Choir Hospital Squad Brothers, Robert A. .Choi r Campbell, Malcolm Editor Centrolite Editor '56 CUP Junior Gift Committee Student Council Representative Charvoz, Fred A. Outstation Jail Squad I ill C SPR SPR Ca I 525 4 r,... Year J. strict Church 'iist tet ngelaires aol Choir ,tructor of in American iroup COMPLIMENTS OF pringiield Newspaper , Ine. Publishers of COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph H. Thieme I Thieme 81 Sen I? Cole, Glen D. Revivaltime Choir Managing Editor Scroll Orchestra Crusaders Quartet Evangelaires Quartet Vice-President Sopho- more Class Trumpet Quartet Brass Ensemble Outstation Sports Cunningham, Phyllis Outstation King's Choraliers Choir Ladies' Trio Mixed Quintet Treasurer Senior Class Funeral Home E, IOAIHCO SPRINGFIELD DAILY NEWS Iommittee - , let SPRINGFIELD LEADER and PRESS ' I2OO Boonville h Year SPRINGFIELD NEWS and LEADER Phone 2-5505 .nna Jean I Ch 651 BOONVILLE Deaf Prayer p Campbell treet Lumber Ce. Sfiifens ouncil :ntative GEORGE H. SQUIRES, Owner ,D O I Giant BJ I525 N. Campbell Phone 2-507I mstructor 3 . '. I 1leen M. I 1 I Z B P pap.. f A qua ' .2 I e . g , . b nA X I 4 Ei ig. ' Ml 'Q 2a46vv.Hwy.66 C C0 Ill A E 3 E ,,,,.,me , C b H M1666 6-9686 3-goLri'l?mittee ec Esaaizbe p rr' A um e' ed A. I3 ' -211- gar, Howard J. Jail Squad Flattery, George M. I Outstation Editor '55 CUP Leader British 8g Overseas Prayer Group Sophomore-Junior Banquet Committee Student Council Representative Sports Flattery, Warren J. Outstation President Junior Class . President King's Chor- aliers Choir Male Chorus Harmoneers Quartet Leader British 81 Overseas Prayer Group . Leader African Prayer Group Sports Flokstra, Ruth M. A Cappella Choir Foxyler, Ralph E. Outstation Dactylology Debate Club Male Chorus Junior-Sophomore Ban- quet Committee Frank, Marrna I.. Revivaltime Choir Revivaltime Trio Typist Centralite Secretary Central District Prayer Group Q Gockley, William C. Outstation Story Hour Jail Squad EHI ALQRO 994 CDLA W4' Zllig Stores RA EY uper arkets llif BY 71575-7557 - Cash Register Receipts Will Earn You a Premium A A Glenstone 8t Sunshine l7l5 Benton Phone 2-9262 Kearney 81 Bolivar Rd. l O 54,114 Ben H. Lammers Men s Wear Women s Wear CAMPBELL AT COLLEGE The Faslozon and Value Corner of Soufla Missouri A T Inc. STATE AGENCY Insurance 0 f all Kinels at a Saving 224 Landers Bldg Harvey, Pat A. Outstation Story Hour Secretary For East Prayer Group Co-Leader Western District Prayer Group King's Choraliers Choir Soloist E Huber, Wanda Outstation Secretary Central District Prayer Group Hughes, Noel J. Outstation Story Hour Leader Central District Prayer Group -Student Council Representative Johnson, LeRoy V. Outstation Pastor Story Hour President Senior Class Leader Northern District Prayer Group Kummerer, Gene H. Outstation Story Hour Male Chorus Luithle, Lloyd Outstation Pastor 1 Story Hour Neff, Marian R. Missionary to India A Cappella Choir Chorus Choir 'Ensemble Band Newman, Grace Secretary Revivaltime Choir Outstation , Ladies' Trio A Cappella Choir Secretary Eastern District Prayer Group CBI Handbook Staff Peterson Wayne K Outstation Jail Squad Leader Far East Prayer Group Leader Northern District Prayer Group Reeves Bully E Story Hour Male Chorus Vice President Dactylology Club Invitation Committee Sophomore Banquet A' E y PhOne4-0773 U ' ' ' 1 ...I W -212- ' East Prayer 'estern ayer Group Iiers Choir ntral District sup 'al District :up 'mcil ative 'V. ostor nior Class hern District oup le H. 'astor I. to lndia Choir r ind avivaltime Choir nstern District roup :ok Staff 'ne K. East Prayer thern District roup is ent ogy Club Iommittee are Banquet THE PRI CFIELD ' CH IVIBER OF COMMERCE has always recognized I CEN TR L BIBLE NSTIT TE and its affiliates as one of Our Cityis Greatest Assets! -1 ROCK ILL CE CO RT Intersection Highways 66, 65, 'I66 and 160 5l Units With-Steam Heat-Tub 81 Shower -Telephone .Free Radio and TV Coffee Shop- Air Conditioning 2355 N. GLENSTONE A Show Place of'Modern Fashion BARCLAY WOMEN'S WEAR 3Ol South Avenue Phone 4-34-4l I I. -213- . Leader India Prayer Group Student Council Representative Reynolds, Dorsey Outstation Richter, Ben F. Revivaltime Choir Male Chorus Crusaders Quartet Revivaltime Quartet Pianist Liberators Quartet Chapel Pianist Outstation Robbins, Calvin J. Missionary to Palestine Watson, Frank E. Outstation Centralite Photographer CUP Photographer Wilson, Jene C. Outstation Male Chorus Orchestra King's Messengers Trio Sports Student Council Representative Third Year ' Anderson, Duane S. Managing Editor Scroll Vice-President Freshman Class . Program Chairman Sophomore-Junior Banquet Revivaltime Choir President King's Chor- aliers Choir Editor Centralite Leader African Prayer Group Sports Anderson, Gene P. Vice-President Orchestra Outstation Brass Trio Revivaltime Choir Archibald, Jeannette Outstation Revivaltime Choir Secretary Junior Class Typist Centralite Chapel Organist Bates, Bonnie L. Revivaltime Choir Secretary Revivaltime Choir CUP Typist Revivaltime Trio Secretary Pacific Coast Prayer Group COMPLIMENTS OF THE Q EE CITY WOOD WORK and ' LU BER COMPA Y Luniber and Building Material of All Kinds Built U12 Roofing Contractors I i647 Boonville Phone 4-7202 Compliments ot Brooks Potato Chip Co. in l3ff'J.'2: F' tggf ' ,J fx ll' ss it 51: - 1.00 S. Kres2e's The Friendly Store School Supplies Every Incidental l24 South Side Square F lr -214- Behr, William J. Outstation Pastor Leader Europe 8. Jews Prayer Group President German Club Male Chorus Sophomore Finance Committee Sophomore-Junior Banquet Committee Student Council Representative Bilotta, Harold S. Outstation Pastor President Freshman Class Devotional Chairman Married Students' 1 Fellowship Sports Birkenlund, Roy A. Outstation Portuguese Club Story Hour German Club Sports Brendel, Merilyn J. President Dactylology Club Junior Church Story Hour Bryant, Audrey H. Outstation Dactylology Club Secretary British 81 Overseas Prayer Group Secretory India Prayer Group Sports Carey, Orville Outstation Treasurer Revivoltime Choir Co-Leader African Prayer Group Story Hour Christensen, Gerald E. President Student Council Outstation Leader Europe 8. Jews Prayer Group Co-Leader Northern District Prayer Group Orchestra Cunningham, Loren D. Outstation Revivaltime Choir Liberators Quartet King's Choraliers Choir 81 Quartet Sports ' Dawkins, Sue Secretary Freshman Class Co-Leader Southern District Prayer Group Secretory Student .- MAN H IE Tl Ca He Fil IHIILUIE SE Istor 81 Jews an Club I? Iance nior Emmittee II tive MAY THE LORD SEND FORTH HIS RICHEST BLESSING ON THE GRADUATES OF '56 THE I Il0RN STUDIO Missionary Band Secretary King's Choraliers Choir Student Council Representative Outstation Story Hour Dutton, Ruth A. Outstation Dactylology Club Secretary Western District Prayer Group Co-Leader Deaf Prayer Group STO' Portrait -hman Class Hand I3Iairman Deburrin Eide, David J. udents' A Q . S 1, 1131, t ' 1, OUfSfOfIOn CUHBIS C oo 0 ograp y VicETPresident Junior ass Weddings VicCel:1President Male A. orus Midget Lecgder Western District III. Mins WI fOm A- Hom SMETFESJZZS Representative 209 E. Walnut Street Sports H J Phone 2-3508 Ewing, Barbara J. ' A Cappella Choir ctylology Story Hour h Springfield, Mo. Accordion Band carbide Garber, Martha Hand Outstation H' F Iles Gilbert, Howard Eluhbst Outstation prayer Group Leader Pacific Coast jig pm er Prayer Group 1 y Student Council Representative Godsey, Genevie I. ff I Outstation T D' zvivoltime f . Harrnonette rIo ' LadIes' Quartet mean prayer chatterless King's Choraliers Choir ' Countersinks Sefgfgggv Sophomore Co-Leader North Central 0f District Prayer Group erald E. szvmuct Ina Chairman Names 81 udent ---fix Invitation Cjnmmittee I ' Sophomore- unior A Banquet d r 'X pewews t y T'iIf.tIzz:,2I3s:.t. inldxhern Q tgqgss? . Irayer Group I Grin, Fern M. , . utstation N Story Hour I Loren D. '42-'-iQ ' fIACa5p5ll1la Chonr 'xe oir Rdporter Centralite Choir I Secretary Debate Club Quorfel' S E C E I L Co-Leader India Prayer aliers Choir Group f . - I N B U R I I Gunnarson, Frances E. I . Outstation Orchestra h CI Story Hour 523222 OSS SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Prayer Group I ' tudent -215- A nv' 'Cl i i l ll l il li ii li sl ll l ll , tl i 1 l L l l Q l l i u .xdziaemghw of goo! id comliaffg inuifev! fo loafronize is wma E ff I Us 5 ..-- ..- .- - - v - ...- .. ., - 1 J I 0 jar fie Aeffer Lino! ofaunclry- mfg Cdaning J 720 Phone St. Louis St. 6f4366 SELMIER-PEERLESS TOWEL 8. LINEN SERVICE CO. 907 W. Chase-Ph. 2-0538 ALMA LOHMEYER- JEWELL E. WINDLE FUNERAL HOME 630 St. Louis Phone 4-5566 - 1 I I J 216- Hance, Earl James Outstation Pastor Noon Prayer Curator Leader North Central District Prayer Group President Junior Class King's Choraliers Choir Liberators Quartet Haun, Wayne Freshman Class President Outstation Leader Outstation Prayer Group Story Hour Centralite Staff Business Manager CUP Chairman Banquet Devotions Vice-President Student Council Sports Hodge, Ben D. Revivaltime Choir 81 Quartet King's Choraliers Choir Male Chorus Revivalaires Quartet Outstation Sports Hyde, Russell A. Outstation Finance Committee Sophomore Class Jacobs, James R. Amateur Radio Club Jail Squad Physical Education Instructor Janson, Leora J. Outstation Story Hour Johnson, Theola J. Outstation Decoration Committee Sophomore-Junior Banquet Jones, Phyllis A. Outstation Secretary Europe 81 Jews Prayer Group Student Council Representative Physical Education Instructor Sports Keltner, Darlene Revivaltime Choir Outstation Chapel Pianist Kody, Don Outstation Orchestra King's Choraliers Choir 2218 tor urator entral er Group or Class rs Choir rfel' ss President tion lp tt ger CUP Fquet it Student Zhoir 84 iers Choir Quartet nittee ,ass io Club :ation IJ. ommittee 2-J unior 'ope 81 Jews :up 1cil ative cation e Choir st xliers Choir COMPLIMENTS OF 11C7PFfP :HHS RIIPER ELECTRIC C0. o0'm t S Guur CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 6'CANDY Mac RTHY Your Vending Machine Operator Candy Gum Soft Drinks Coffee Ice Cream I y May God bless each one ofyou. PRI GFIELD PLY 00D Distributors Bleed by 0' P915 21 Performance . FORMICAR - on uwu W' lornhvaleof Plank a 4 , IJ L5 Good Housekeeping Xwvvrnrunu Naot 42- 'c i'T-Tj Chase 81 Newton SPRINGFIELD, MO. -217- Kohler, John R. Outstation Sports Kraft, Betty J. Outstation Secretary Western District Prayer Group Physical Education Instructor Sports Kyle, Don E. Outstation Male Chorus Leader North Central Prayer Group LaVere, Ruby E. Outstation Story Hour Secretary Northern District Prayer Group Leaver, Katheryn Outstation Leeper, Edwin H. Outstation Amateur Radio Club Student Council Representative Chairman Freshman Devotional Committee Devotional Committee Sophomore-J unior Banquet Lesher, John Q. Editor Student Directory Chairman Sophomore- Junior Banquet Projects Manager Student Missionary Band CUP Artist Publicity Chairman Married Students' . Fellowship Outstation Lister, Janice Outstation Dactylology Club German Club Secretary Southern District Prayer Group Junior Social Committee Bookkeeper CUP Looper, John C. Outstation Sports Madala, John Outstation Pastor Malone, R. Winona Story Hour Junior Church Secretary British 81 Overseas Prayer Group Central Bible Institute An institution that Springfield - the Queen City ofthe Ozarks-is proud and happy to call its own. Link otor uppl Co. WHOLESALE Automotive Parts, Supplies, Tools and Equipment U.S. Royal Tires 'Delco Batteries Springfield Bolivar - Lebanon - Mountain Grove Waynesville - West Plains Harry B. Hogan - Painting Company I ndustrial-Commercial ' PAINTING I I Decorators of I W. I. Evans Hall 728 West Olive St. - Phone 4-99l l Springfield, Missouri 'l I l I I , The store that specializes in that well-groomed look. 218- Miller, James I. Revivaltime Choir Male Chorus Evangelaires Quartet Story Hour Myers, Franklin Earl Outstation Oakland, James A. Vice-President Student Missionary Band Outstation Business Manager CUP Ogg, Jerald Evangelaires Quartet Male Chorus - Revivaltime Choir Male Trio Orr, Veona M. Story Hour Co-Leader Pacific Coast ' Prayer Group Plymire, Mary Ann A Cappella Choir Outstation Noon Curator Student Missionary Band Lady Vice-President Student Council CO-Leader British 84 Overseas Prayer Group Story Hour Ramberger, Jean C. Secretary Amateur Radio Club Outstation Sports German Club Dactylology Club Rauch, Leonard P. Outstation Pastor Shirk, John C. Outstation Layout Editor CUP Layout Editor Student Directory Layout Editor Centralite Leader Servicemen's Prayer Group ' Snyder, David Revivaltime Choir Quartet King's Choraliers Choir Outstation Leader Far East Prayer Group Spence, M. Ethylene Treasurer Sophomore Class Banquet Committee Co-Leader Southern District Prayer Group Outstation 1...-.4 you yr 61114 0 J Phot You lhoir Quartet Earl A. ut Student Band lager CUP Quartet Choir ucific Coast pup inn Ihoir r Student 1 Band esident puncil ritish 81 Drayer Group n C. wateur Radio 3 - ...lub I P. astor r CUP r Student r Centralite :emen's :up Choir iliers Choir ast Prayer flene phomore nmittee Juthern 'ayer Group in-41 hen you want a photograph . . . you want a fine photograph and tbatfr the 01167 kind your ojjticzbzl photographer taker' Photograph Studio...2nd Floor Wen ' Your Dominant Store oi the 0zark Empire IDWAY FLORI T 1839 East Sunshine l A Shade Better from Carr Shade Factory Floor and Wall Coverings tain E BLIN WAN si.-' - IQ n 4, -2, Q- R., 1 IL! i E h. - 1 i ' I -5. ' - . 2 1 - 2 . 3 , 17 -i 909 Boonville Ave. Phone 4-5444 -219- l Steele, Donald R. Secretary-Treasurer Male Chorus Outstation Amateur Radio Club Reporter Centralite Revivaltime Choir Jail Squad Thee, Francis C. Literary Editor CUP Amateur Radio Club Thee, Kenneth W. Leader Central District Prayer Group Thompson, Samuel L. Outstation Tucker, Walter H. Amateur Radio Club Student Ministry Veenstra, Bernice M. Outstation Story Hour A Cappella Choir Voliva, Dallas Outstation Amateur Radio Club Wood, Ernest W. Treasurer Student Council ' M.C. Sophomore-Junior Banquet Vice-President King's Choraliers Choir Outstation Harmoneer's Quartet Sports Wright, Lois Harmonette Trio Ladies' Quartet King's Choraliers Choir Revivaltime Choir Outstation Sophomore Finance Committee Student Council Representative They want to know! Our cities and towns are full of hungry men and women who, in their hearts, are yearning for a concrete Something in which to fix their faith. Graduates, 'you have that Something. There is no other gospel. This Gospel is sure and positive. In this the wavering soul finds a sure foundation, solid and eternal. Graduates, Christianity is an exclamation markf' -2 20- , ffyf' ,A nf' ' ,MTX f , , JW, 27in,M .5 ,, ,r,,.,f M274 f rd!!! M, nf 299 ,H MQ . 's MWWMM .-J fiiiffw O 0 F 1143 HIL D DAIRY AUTOIVIART Radiator Service 0 CLEANING 0 REPAIRING 0 RECORING 0 REBUILDING , Guaranteed Work-Back Flushing CURTIS MILLER 1143 St. Louis Dial 4-2225 Out for a snack at the PLAZA DAIRY DAR I Complete Fountain Service 431 South Avenue I Phone 6-9550 -221- . Compliments of DAVIS USED CAR MARKET SPRADLIN MARKET, INC. Fresh Fruits In Season ' We'll Bend Over Backwards to Give You a Square Deal I EASY FINANCING 610 W. Commercial Phone 5-2854 I 1 654 Campbell Phone 4-342l - . ..l ZCONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES BETZER BARBER SHOP. 'l7'l7 Grant I Springfield Y A '55 PUBIJC SOUR-Rl SP!-VlGf'lllJ.l0 SPRINGFIEl.D GROCER COMPANY Distributor of Yellow Bonnet Fine Foods PAPER OZARK AND JANITOR SUPPLY, INC. LESTER F. STRAUSS, President 3l2 South Avenue BOB KRAMER, Vice-President Phone 4-4428 ' WADE ALLEN SUPPLY co. 445 East Commercial Street Phone 2-073 3 Soda Fountain Products, Glassware , Paper Goods, Restaurant and I Hotel Supplies WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING , -222- l l I l l l ' I I V, I I . I I I I I 4 1100 I J! 629 E. I I Roofin- lnsulati Shingle I I I 'Q ET v Give 1 ' of WN-mg. ml l LILY-TULIP CUP CURP. ,....i li 1100 N. Glenstone Phone 2-2744 :l A 6 6 M A ipringfielcl 6 - ' JANSS LUMBER co. INC. 629 E. Commercial Phone 6-4361 BuiIder's Hardware ' Roofing Glass Insulation Wallboard n 6 - r Everything in clothes, fellas, at Shingles Millwork Q P En. V. WILLIAMS Plumbing Supplies I 00' 21 'I E. Commercial -2 25- sig Assemblies of Gocl Guests Welcomed at . . 55265585 JSE!! GEORGE H SAMPLE 301 Woodruff Bldg Phone 2 6786 lAAAl 14 Unuts with Automotuc Steom Heot AU-I-0 FIRE LIFE HOSPITALIZATION SOUTHWESTERN INSULATION AND MATERIAL COMPANY 1301 St Louls St Phone 4 5461 C HAROLD GURLEY W mlows B ld ng Mat als Insulat on 5, .Sa Aff Q5 10255 Campbell MALTS SUNDAES SAN DWICHES ROOT BEER Dual 6 9622 POWELL EURNACE Sz STOKER CO Gos Cool Oll Fired Heotlng Systems Alr Conditioning 833 35 N National Phone2 1725 RALPH BROWN FOOD MARKET BestM ats sp g ld 1814 W COMMERCIAL FREE PARKING G oc M ts V g t es BRAND N EW STORE VIC DE PRESTE CONOCO SERVICE 1130 St Louls Street Dual 6 9959 JR DS Ongrafufafconzi .Santan o 1956 H 'ION 'MPANY Phone 4-5461 OOT BEER Q h n 2-1725 EE PARKING THE CITIZENS BANK 220 East Commercial Street Springfield, Missouri Wemger jezleraf mepwiit .gnaurance Corlaorafion -2 25- , l gl . li l l . 'lf' a all ll ll il, il l l 5 l l l ll WHAT-A-BURGER l 1, l U' i . l , l l 1 . 5 l l Rathbone Hardware il., Home ofthe Biggest 508 East Commercial , A I Hamburgers In Springfield l ll . . W.. S ' f ld, M' l l . 4l0 W. Kearney 2225 S. Glenstone prmg le lssourl ' 'l tl A Compliments of li r ' V ' ll + Northslde Furnlture Z 1 , I 1 l all f New and Used Furniture-AppIiances- 3 e S evve Space Heaters i EASY TERMS V ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS ll 7 402-04 W. Commercial Phone 6-3408 li BYRON FORRESTER and E. J. SWEGERT T2 a l 3 . Co-owners ml l . ffl 1,1 lil. . , I- fig :NI l , ll il . ,., 1-,N E . l 'W .lf . 'lil a M, 'i 4 il'1' l. . z. 1, 1. .. : il America's Largest Diamond Retailers 3 8 105 Pusuc SQUARE . . N . C I lVIcNier Furniture' j I lil IIZSQCRMPBELL ff' 7, 11 DGECDMMEHCIHI 5 4 - Sz Carpet Co. fr l .l l Furniture for Every Home 53:3 ixyjggpg Never an interest 203 W Commercial Phone 4-5553 f0'Wf 1ff 1ff Of faffying Charge ' l - - easy credit af any Sass Store 2 Welhener Tent max ll ' ilu . , And AWH1Hg Co. l lm 8 The finest in 7'l'If67Z,S clothing for 76 years . 500-502 W. commercial Ph. 2-3763 mst' Lofff-'Sffeff ......... ... - ... tl I Compliments of WALLPAPER W Sz PAINT CU. uinn H25 Boonville Ave. Pnone 4-6198 CO' ' -- - l -226- i l l . l A i u, li -l' l, ANA Grapho than twe and past ister say: tunity to Trial Les 2307 If 4l2St. HTC IS ilers E interest rig charge fss Store I6 years I , OIIIIINS -rf -ES' ,.........I Y THE DRUG CENTER of the OZARK EMPIRE BOONVILLE 8. COMMERCIAL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Dial 4-4633 CHERRY 8. KIMBROUGH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dial 4-5373 NATIONAL at ELM ............ Dial 2-7447 309 ST. LOUIS ST. Dial 2-1758 ANALYZE HANDWRITINO . . . I Grapho analysis-handwriting analysis-gives you the TRUTH. Tested, proven-a science for morei than twenty-tive years, grapho analysis is used by doctors, nurses, lawyers, social workers. Ministers and pastors use it for greater understanding of themselves and their congregations. A famous min- ister says, Grapho analysis helps the minister to know his church officials-it gives him an opoor- tunity to be ot greater service to God and manf' Investigate grapho analysis now. Send for FREE Trial Lesson, examination. You must state your age. INTERNATIONAL GRAPHO ANALYSIS SOCIETY, INC. 2307 NATIONAL STATION SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI .tr See ' ' ' I AI. BRUWN .. . Y0lIR PRUDENTIAL AGENT D for Your Insurance Needs ' Mortgage.Protection ' Hospitalization ae- ' , ef QI? in Q l ' 0 Income Protection LVB, 0 Retirement ' Children 's Policies B INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP covnnncrz A Au-A B AII A HN WOODRUFF BLDG. - P. o. Box 1486 s.s.s. - oFFIcE Priori: 6-4316 - SPRINGFIE . M . 1 l i 1' DAVIDSONS CAFETERIA 81 HOTEL GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEALTH Q 412 St. Louis Closed every Monday Congreztnleltionf I Claire! of 56 -227- - h KENTWOOD ARMS HOTEL Springfield Missouri COMPLIMENTS OF DON C RIGGIN MOTOR COMPANY BOB TUKER M nage 1045 St Lou s St eet IOOYZJ Auf Comlztzoned Ph e 51 22 Spf afield M0 Free Parkmg Excellent Dznmg' L J KENT BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS INC Q ' 70D EA51' QENTRAL STREET DFFIBE PHONE 4 1888 RESIDENCE PHIJNE 4 2398 ' i 1 1 l ' i I I 1 1 T COMPUMENTS OF A MARTIN BROTHERS PIANO OOMPANY MODERN BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Typewriters Business Machines Adding Machines 1 if Q Rentals Sales Repairs Z N Qi 517 si. Louis spiiiigfieid, Mo. Phone 6-0155 i MooRE's 1'A11.o1zs AND CLEANERS O Iii Men's or Ladies' Suits Made to Order-Your Cloth or Ours ' 1 H1 3 408 S. Jefferson Phone 6-5097 , i! il' in in lj NEWBERRY Q l Public Square 1 Largest Variety Store in Southwest Missouri -2 28- ...fb-... ...,... - .. , ,,- .'. 1 1.x ,...........--'. . .,. W,.. .,,,.... , ,,,. ,,,.., N, ,. ...-. . ,,.. ,-. ,.-,,- .... fy-iv -.,.,,.,.,,A,..,,, 4,-,vw ' G W field, Mo. -...l 2398 Machines hone 6-0155 we 6-5097 -1-1-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:1:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:::3:5:3:5:g:g:32gZg5g1g1321131gig!521I:1:I:C:5:3:7:1:i:5:5:3:3:1:':-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:3:-:-:-1-:-13:-zfrlgzg32325132gIg11212:1:1:1:3:i:!:I:3:1:1:1:5:3:3:5:izizfzfzfz?:5:5:3:i:1:3:3:-:7:11:-:-:-z-:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:3:5:g:5:5:::5: 229 N . 1 7 644 LANDERS BUILDING EPRINGFIELID, NIU. TELEPHONE 4-'BZBS Jewelry Manufacturers: Watch Crxstalsz...-Jewelry Repair 4 Learn it Right at an up-to-date Business School SPRINGFIELD-DRAUGHON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Selective - Co-Educational - Non-Sectarian Wilhoit Building Phone 6-1926 A COMPLIMENTS OF A DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. I 835 E. Central Phone 2-4388 A W l THE Toe sHoP Students' and Young Men's Clothing-Shoes at Popular Prices 316 St.- Louis - 11 n RICHESI'N 81 NEALE A INSURANCE AGENCY ,409 Woodruff Building Phone 4-0894 WHEELER FURNITURE COMPANY Easy Terms - Open Evenings by Appointment 315-319 W. Walnut Phone 2-1931 328 S. Campbell THE UNION NATIONAL BANK We Esteem lt an Honor to l-love V on Account From a Student of C.B.l. 1 1 1 i - SHOCKLEY at HINCHSLIFF I U. S. Royal Tires The Friendly Store 530 W. WALNUT R. A. OLLIS Sz CO. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, and INSURANCE-SEE US FOR CAR INSURANCE 408 E. Commercial A 528 Landers Bldg. Phone 6-5022 Phone 2-4456 A 'IIIIIIIEIIS IIIII. 308-10-12 S. Campbell DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 4-1822 I ,1 il.. 1, I - I -li -2 30- A Cl GL IIT' 1313 Sl B255 pair 1926 I!-4388 I-0894 :be Ay Store ANCE 3 dg. -4 6 1822 I CGNSUMERS WAREHOUSE MARKETS fl' ome of Sprzngfzelds owest Food Przcesv Open Every Nzte Tzll 9 CLENSTOIXIE at COMMERCIAL CAMPBELL of SUNSHINE 2500 COLLEGE CLEIXISTOIXIE QI BENNETT Em M FA PACKING DIV SPRINGFIELD MO The Eatenest Treat That Can t Be Beat 140' Boonwlle 1313 St Lous 1801 S Glensto THE SOUTHERN MISSUURI TRUST CUMPANY Complete Bankzng Serwce Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposzt Insurance Corp Congrafulahons Classes of 56 TIRE SUPPLY COMPANY AUTO FARM TRUCK INDUSTRIAL FACTORY RECAPPING Phone 2 5536 - 9 II -A WOIODRUFF BUILDING , I - - 5 - G 5 . e 15, ti ir t t f APPRQVED stemark PANEL 1 l This exclusive k Hornemakers Panel ' seal of approval appears only 06? on Tastemark Dairy Products. It shows that the product has been tasted, tested and approved by many women in this area right in their own kitchens and at their own dinner tables. When the Tastemark Panel www 63' approves, we know you and your whole family will approve, too! LET YOUR GROCER BE YOUR MILKMAN 232 .- Phone 2-557 College at i s 'JJ s 1' I' We f in I - 'I7'I0 Boo Dial 4-976 230 W. Phone 4-35 - 3 n ' I ICE CREAM l725 No. Glenstone Ave. Phone 2-5346 coMPi.lMENTs or p MOSER REES FUEL CO. Phone 2-5577 A Coal For Every Purpose 705 E. Brower ' J. L. DE GRAFFENREID 81 SONS FOOD PRODUCTS College at Broadway Street Springfield, Missouri K ' F Fry ,-r., , , 7,-rf .llezzn .jwlurrmon 5 jzzwer Shop For occasions Corsages. Weddings and Funeral Designing 'J Phone 5-1744 2001 N. Broadway Spfingfield Missouri .OZARK TYPEWRITER CO. New Royal Typewriters 402 S. Jefferson 1 nl SLEETH BROS. SHOE SHOP EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING We Buy and Sell Musical Instruments and Repair Tbem -PawnlSbop Too- Phone 6-9576 1710 Boonville SPRINGFIELD TRIM SUPPLY CO. Automobile and Furniture Fabrics, Plastics and Upbolstering Supplies DORSEY FUHR, Manager Dial 4-9760 520 E. Commercial.Street Springfield, Missouri I 3 HowAnD-swANi ATHLETIC Gooos comrxxiir - ' Your exclusive dealer in Goldsmith-Rawlings Spalding Athletic Equipment Student Discount 230 W. McDaniel C Phone 2'055l SEARS Lots of Absolutely Free Storeside Parking Phone 4-3561 625 St. Louis Street PEER HARDWARE COMPANY General Hardware - Sporting Goods I 317 seam Ave. 'Phone 39333 -255- ' T -'1 Ellis Shoe Store Peters Shoes for the Famibl 303 College Street Phone 2-674 8 CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF l956l National Auto Supply Company Parts and Accessories for all Cars and Trucks K Wholesale ond Retail Since l920 BOONVILLE AT LYNN I' PHONE 4-1828 Reed Radio And Supply Co. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS RADIO PARTS, EQUIPMENT, RADIOS PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS, AMATEUR SUPPLIES A 805-809 Boonville l Phone 4-0752 COMPLIMENTS OF Rogers and Baldwin Hardware Co. WHOLESALE - DISTRIBUTORS 313-315 South Avenue I Phone 4-2565 -254- ..J 513 Olive 321 Boon FAS J I Compbe 30 QUALITY tbout tra agance smce 1900 E SOUTH I M DANIEL 5 EIDGWIICIK RAIL HAVEN MOTEL 7 8 - I a C I ' ' . .. . 4 SPRINGFIELD Mo AAA DUNCAN HINES I 203 S. Glenston EAT OUT OFTEN I , -n The Cat and Fiddle Ed W. 8 L. J. Lappmon I E Restaurant , Owners 84 Operators I . 828 I So. Glenstone A I I , . FINKBINER TRANSFER 8: STORAGE COMPANY Local and Long Distance Moving 5I3 Olive Phone 6-5033 KENNEDY BRICK AND STEEL CO. '32l Boonville Phone 6'-504l L-0752 . . I .... A FASHION AND QUALITY LEADERSHIP SINCE 1888! IKE MARTlN'S SPORTING GOODS Jewelry, Luggage, Clothing, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Musical Instruments Campbell at McDaniel -Q1 1- ,MERCHANTS ICE and FUEL COMPANY 2565 Deep Well Water Ice-Best Grades of Coal and Fuel Oil Phone 2-4464 300 N' Jefferson Phone 6-4322 -235- CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF '56 I. B. McCarty Plumbing Sz Heating Co. I Where You Poy ob Lot Less And Get A Lot More! ' x' I 1 poo 'W MIL X MII J , 7 WN: SPRlNGFIELD'S LIQUORLESS. DRUG STORES I Phone 6-7254 A 1700 College ' sPRlNGFlELD's onus CENTER -mn - 2IIVz E. COMMERCIAL - SPRINGFIELD, MO. COMPLIMENTSA OF SI-IIRK JEWELRY COMPANY I ' 312 Sf. Louis I I ' I Phone 4-4678 I ' 0 , arth FEATURING I54 PUBLIC SQUARE COLLEGE HALL CLOTHING SPRINGFIELD 202 E GLASGOW TAILORS Complete Clothing for Young Men 3 I O SOUTH AVENUE PHONE 4-7214 431W S. 0 The Fabrir Store of Southwest Missouri-On College, just off Distribu 1 the Square -236- 1- n' I 0 '0 Q, Mo. ,i rtbwest ast off I I y NI a n y S c h e d ul o s D a I I y Y Weather Conditioned Comlart f' ff Low Cost Luxury Travel by ' real, For complete information see your ' W' local Greyhound Agent today! - IL xl. ,.sg'f5.. A I DAMERON ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR f, Industrial, Commercial and Residential Wiring 427 E. Commercial Phone 2-7086 YELLOW CAB CO. The thinking fellow calls a YELLOW Phone 2-551 'I EPs,.GozA I PLATTE HARDWARE CO. 202 E. commercial P 0 e 5-3588 , , - 1 In I WEAVER MOTOR COMPANY Used Cars Bought and Sold Phone 4-4474 448 E. Mcnanael sf. I It t MIDWEST Lusrms CRAFT co. 431V2 s. campben Phone 243670 Distributors of Lifetime Stainless Steel Cooking Equipment . . . The Perfect Gift for-tloe New Bride. y -P H ... - -237- ' A Semco representatives, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Noel, discuss plans with members of the 1956 CUP staff. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1956 CUP STAFF Our close association with Sponsors and Staffs of The CUP for the thirteenth consecutive year has been a source of inspiration and pleasure to the entire Semco Organization. We are proud ot our part in the success ot this fine publication. ' SEMCO colon PRESS 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 P.O. Box 1107-220 North Moffet Ave.-Phone Mayfair 4-1412 P JOPLIN, MISSOURI -2 58- Adamson, Dor Ahls, James E. Alcorn, Shirley Alderman, Dai Aldridge, Grar Allen, Bernarc Allen, James l Alley, Donna 5 Alman, Wedge Alt J ' L.- , anice Altman, Willic Andersen, Sta Anderson, Art Anderson, Bet Anderson, Duc Anderson, Ger Anderson, Ray Anderson, Ru1 Anderson , Uld Andrews, Roni Archibald, Jec 44,83,99 Argue, Jim F.- Armstrong, Ai Aronis, Pete- Arrowood, Ric Ashcroft, J. R, Avants, Betha Avison, Edwar Ayrton, David Baber, Alice- Baber, James , Bailey, Floyd 4 Bailey, Herbe: Baldwin, Don Balson, Harry Bardot, Buddy Barnes, Rose I Barr, Peggy Al Basile, Frank Bates, Bonnie Baunsgard, A 130,131 Beckham, Car Beem, Darlene Beem, Joyce 5 Behling, How Behr, William Bell, Mariana- Benberg, Rut Ber, John-3 Berkheimer, Bettis, Richar Betzer, Danny Bicket, Zenas Bilotta, Harol Bilotta, Kathl Bilsland, Marl Birdwell, H. Ei Birkenlund, R Bishop, Rober Blades, Charl Blanchong, JJ Blue, Shirley l Bolea, Angel Bolen, Charle Bolerjack, Bil Borden, Rola Bowman, Reg Bowman, Roll Boyd, Frank IJ Boyles, Lemu Bradberry, Ja Brandt, Elda Brant, Billy G Brau, Joan D. Brendel, Meri Brendel, Rob Brey, Chester Brinker, Nan Broodus, Ken Brokelman, R Brothers, Eva Brothers, Rob Brown Ethel Brown, Helen Brown Herbe Brown John 4 Brown, Richa Brown, Twila sr' RLS oma -A- Adamson, Donald D.-64,101 Ahls, James E.-169 Alcorn, Shirley A.-58,120,121 Alderman, Darlene G.-58 Aldridge, Grant N.-58,127 Allen, Bernard-26,126,134 Allen, James F.-79 Alley, Donna Sue-64 Alman, Wedge E.--36,111 Alt, Janice L.-64,164 Altman, William S.-64 Andersen, Anderson Stanley-58 Arthur A.-28 Anderson Betty R.-64 Anderson, Duane S.-44,82,99 Anderson, Gene P. 44,104 Anderson, Raymond-63,64 Anderson, Ruth-21,124 Anderson Uldine lBirdie1-99 Andrews, Ronald-64 Archibald, Jeannette M.-43, 44,83,99 Argue, Jim F.-83,166 Armstrong, Anna Jean-36 Aronis, Pete-36 Arrowood, Richard-64 Ashcroft, J. R.-15 Avonts, Betha B.-58,86,99 Avison, Edward S.-74,104 Ayrton, David C.-64 ..B-. Baber, Alice-64 Baber, James A.-58,83,86,104 Bailey, Floyd A.-64 Bailey, Herbert B.-64 Baldwin, Don E.-64 Balson, Harry S.-64,128 Bardot, Buddy M.-64 Barnes, Rose Marie-64 Barr, Peggy A.-64 Basile, Frank R.--44 Bates, Bonnie L.-44 Baunsgard, Allen-56,58,104, 130,131 Beckham, Carey-58,81,14O Beem, Darlene L.-58 Beem, Joyce E.-64 Behling, Howard A.-44 Behr, William J.-44 Bell, Mariana-64 Benberg, Ruth E.-64,103,106 Ber, John--36,125 Berkheimer, David L.-58 Bettis, Richard-64 Betzer, Danny-58 Bicket, Zenas J.-25,36 Bilotta, Harold S.-44 Bilotta, Kathleen M.--36,103 Bilsland, Marlene M.-64 Birdwell, H, Edward-58,133 Birkenlund, Roy A.-44 Bishop, Robert H.-36 Blades, Charles-56,58 Blanchong, Jacquelyn A.-64 Blue, Shirley lnez-64 Bolea, Angelo-64 Bolen, Charles E.-64 Boleriack, Billy T.-75 Borden, Roland-64,101 Bowman, Reginald-45 Bowman, Rolland-64 Boyd, Frank M.-27 Boyles, Lemuel M.-45 Bradberry, James-58 Brandt, Elda L.-58,86,104,176 Brant, Billy G.-74 Brau, Joan D.-99,106 Brendei,Mera1yn J.-45,112,180 Brendel, Robert-65 Brey, Chester-58 Brinker, Nancy D.--65 Broadus, Kenneth-65,101,119 Brokelman, Robert-65 Brothers, Evaleen+28 Brothers, Robert A.-36 Brown, Ethel-20,143 Brown, Helen N.-65,97 Brown, Herbert C.-65 Brown, John B.--104 Brown, Richard-27 Brown, Twila J.-65,103,106 SlUllENl lllREClllRY Brown, W.A.-14 Bryant, Audrey H.-45,86 Buller, Janice Y.-65 Buntenbach, Dona Jean-65,106 Buntenbach, Donald-58,104 Burggraaf, Marvin E.-45,133 Burnett, C. C.-17,82 Burnett, John 65,104 Burnham, John-65 Bush, H. S.-15 Butts, Evelyn R.-63,65 ..C- Campbell, Anita H.-65,166 Campbel, Emma Arlene-65 Campbell, U. Ward-58 Caaggbell, James A.-58,86,101, Campbell, Malcolm-36,78,8O Canfield, Kenneth-65 Carey, Orville D.-15,86,97 Carlson, Robert B.-45 Cariker, Duane-65,111,158 Carson, Bill K.-65 Case, Garnett-65 Case, Joan C.-65 Charvoz, Fred A.-37 Cheatham, Eselene-28 Cheek, Samuel E.-58 Chorpening, Charles-65,129 Christensen, Gerald E.-45,108 Clark, Joel W.-65 Clements, Lennice M.-58 Coburn, Wallace E.-62 Cochran, Anna-65 Colburn, Marguerite M.-58,86 Cole, Glen D.-37,131 Collins, Carole A.-65 Conklin, Robert-65 Conrad, A. Gail-45 Cooper, Conrad-65,97 Corbin, Donald R.-97,131 Cotton, Mary-28 Couch, Lloyd E.-75 Courtley, Edna B.-58 Couture, David-65 Crabtree, Charles-66,104 , Crabtree, Robert-66,104,1 16 Crace, June A.-66,97 Craig, Marion E.-66 Crane, Beverly J.-66,83,86 Cummings, Robert-25,57 Cungingham, Loren D.-45,99, 1 1 Cunningham, Phyllis D.-34,99 Cunningham, R. C.-15 ,D-. Daugherty, Fred C.-66 Davee, Samuel-58 Davidson, Roberta M.-46,86 Davies, Ellen L. tMrs.1-74 Davies, Thomas E.-46,125 Dawkins, B. Sue-46,85,99,186 Dean, Georgia L.-58,97,152 Decker, Randla+58 Deen, lla Mae-59 DeKonty, Michael-66,130 DeMent, Herbert-59,97,156, 190 Denton, Joyce E.--66,99 Denton, Warren-66 DePasquale, Joseph-66 Dooling, Shirley L.-66,103 Doss, David-66,104 Drake, David B. 26,82,171,172 Dreyer, Lawrence-46,116 Duncan, Jessie-66 Duncombe, Eunice M.-59 Duncombe, Geoffrey-59 Dutton, Ruth A.-46,86 Duvall, Lawrence-46 Dyba, Anthony-66 -E-. Earls, Dolores--66,166 Edwards, David W.-74,97 Eide, David J.-43,46,86,99,129 Elgar, Howard J.-37 Elston, Ruth l.--66 Emans, Wanda L.-59 Emery, Paul tBud1-66,104 Erickson, Carl I.-26 Erickson, Cleall--28 Eslinger, Zoe E.-59,159 Evans, Robert F.-74 Evridge, Dorothy J.--66,103 Ewing, Barbara J.-46 -F... Falley, Jerry L.-46,152 Fasone, Mary-37 Faulkner, Stanley J.-66,120, 121 Filbeck, Donald-59,132 Fischer, Mary F.-47,86 Fisher, Ellia Mae-66 Fite, C.-15 Flagstad, Kinsey J.-59 Flagstad, Lorrdiie L.-l5Z86,99 Flattery, George M. 37,79 ' Flattery, J. Warren-37,B5,99, 130,191 Flinn, Fern D.-66 Flokstra, Gerard J.-66,137 Flokstra, Ruth M. KMrs.1-37 Flower, J. Roswell--15,19,27' Flowers, Robert-37 Flowers, Patricia tMrs.1-37 Fogle, Albert-66 , Fowler, Ralph E.-37,112 Frank, Martha L.-38 Freeman, Rome-66 Frees, Sheila B.-66 Freese, Artford Wallace-66 Friend, Odis-59 Frost, Beverly M.-180 Furman, Cecil-67,120 Furr, Harmon N.-47,123 ..G... Galusha, Edmond G.-47,97 Garber, Martha L.-47 Gast, Barbara A.-67 Gaugh, Ottie E.-18,23 George, Donald L.-59 George, James-67,104,119,162 Gernandt, Marion-59 Giannetto, Cosimo-67 Gilbert, Howard A.-47,86,124 Gockley, William C.-38 Godsey, Genevie l.-43,47,85 Goodrich, Bud-47 Gorman, Jack E.-47 Gosnell, Weldon-59,86,l29 Gouge, Edith L.-67 Gould, Donald-67,104 Goumas, Cal-59 Grace, John-47 Grace, Wanda W.-59 Grangruth Dyonne E.-67 Graves, Dorothy E.-67 Graves, Lowell-67 Green, Fern M.-47,86 Green, Robert-59,97 Griffin, Gerald A.--59,86 Griffin, Gerald D.-67 Gross, Goldie I.-67,103 Gross, Lawrence E.-59 Gross, Roger-67,97 Gunnarson, Frances E.-48 ...H- Hale, Neal C.-67 Hall, Delbert Glen-59 Hallquist, Robert A.-67,101 Halpenny, Marylyn C.-67,103 Hammer, Deanna J.-67,124 Hammersla, Richard-59 . Hammond, Dawn M.+67,126 Hance, Earl James-43,48,191 Haney, Betty S.-59 Hanna, Theodore T.-38 Harberson, Lyndale-59,189 Harmon, Gordon W.-75 Harms, P. Lloyd-67 ' Harris, Dewayne-49,131 Harris, R. D.-67 Harris, Sharon G.-67 Harvey, Dean H.-67 Harvey, Pat A.-38 Haun, Wayne W.-48,80,129 Hawkins, Natholia S.-67 Hawks, Veryl A.-67,156 Hawtin, Jessie May-74,106 Hayes, Maril L.-67 -2 59- Hayes, Naomi J.-59 Haynes, Barbara A.-57,60,86 Heidenreich, Herris-68 Heil, Barbara-48 ' Helm, Zola M.-68 Helvey, Mary J.-68,97 Helwig, Robin-25,105 Henry, Fred P.-75 Herman, Darrell-68,101 Herrmann, Leonard-60 Hett, John-68,110 Higginbotham, Mary Lee-68, 166 Hill, Dorothy C.-48 Hilton, Ralph E.-48 Hinrichsen, Arne H.-68,123 Hinrichsen, Ellen M. iMrs.J-68 Hoch, Donna M.-60 Hodge, Ben D.-48,78,128 Hodges, Serena-21 Hoehn, Harold V.-74 Holsinger, J. Calvin-3,22,63, 8 Hopson, Wilma J.-68 Horton, Stanley M.-22 Howard, David-68,132,133 Howlett, Donna G.-68 Huber, Wanda-38,86 Hudson, Ida M.-29 Hudson, Milton-29 Hughes, Noel J.-38,86,156 Hulfachor, Lawrence-68,166 Hulzebos, Abel H.-60 Humphrey,'Goldie I.-68 Hurst, Arnold J.-38 Hyatt, Frederick-68 Hyde, Russell A.-48,127 Hyden, Betty J.-68 lcenogle, Marilyn-68 lgo, Willis R.-38 -J- Jackson, Betty R.-68,103 Jacobs, Harold E.-48 Jacobs, James R.-49,126 Jacques, Leonard W.-49 Janson, Leora J.-49 Jarvis, Charles-68 Jensen, Delores J.-68 Jensen, Donald S.-68 Jensen, Jeanne iMrs.1-68 Jero, Jo Ann E.-60 Johns, Donald F.-26,158,174 Johnson, Janet Y.-60 4 Johnson, LoVetta L.-60 Johnson, LeRoy V.-35,38 Johnson, Norma J.-60,97,106 Johnson, Theola J.-49 Jones Jones , Charles W.-60,845,122 David W.-68 Jones, Kenneth C.-68,170 Jones, Paul E.-75 Jones, Phillip-49,97,159 Jones Phyllis A.-49,86,176 Jordqiw, Deral-49 Juergensen, Rosalea M.-60,176 Julian, Joyce I.-60 -K.. Kachelmyer, John-68,104,114 Karr, Laura J.-60,159 Keller, Phillip B.-75 Kelley, Paul R.-39 Keltner, Darlene--49 Kepple, Raymond-39 Kessel, Theodore A.-18,23,84 King, Clifford E.-49,140 King, John-69 King, Robert W.-74 Kingman, Betty-23 Kiser, David E.-49 Klinger, Roberta A.-69 Kody, Don-50,142 Koechel, Carol M.-69 Koerner, L. Maxine-57,6O,86, 97,106 Koeshall, Paul-57,6O,J59 Kohler, John R.-50 Kolenda, William B.-34,39 Kostis, Dorothy L.-60,137 Kovacs, Bernice-24,99,l49,l9l ..p.. Kraft, Betty J.-50,86,176 Krogh, Donald R.-104 Kronkowski, Henry-69 Kuehnle, Connie-50 Kummerer, Gene H.-39 Kyle, Donald E.-50,86,161 Kyllonen, Dave-60 -L- LaFoe, Harriett L.-60 Lambert, Belle L.-69 Larson, Eva-23,173 Larusso, Marilynn-69,97,106 LaVere, Ruby E.-50 Lawrence, Edgar D.-75 Leasure, Howard M.-60 Leaver, Katheryn-50 Lee,- Retha L.--69 Leeper, Edwin H.-50 Lentz, Lloyd-69 Lesher, John Q.-50 Lessten, Fred I.--18,20,137 Letterle, Peggy L.-69 Leverett, John-39,106 Lewis, Etta J.-69 Lewis, G. F.--15 Lillard, Richard W.-60 Linamen, Erla Jean-69 Lister, Janice L.-51,81 Looper, John C.-51 Love, Helen F, lMrs.J-69 Love, Robert A.-69 Lowry, John-69 Luithle, Lloyd-39 Lunsford, Jack-69 Lyons, Bertha I.-69 Lyons, Olive A.-51,164 -Mc- McBride, Lucretia--60 McCauley, W. Jean-75 McCauley, Dick R.-69 McClain, Curtiss A.-51,127 McClure, R. A.-69,104 McDaniel, Richard B.-69 McElroy, Louella M.--106 Mclntire, Naomi J.-60 McKee, Henry l.-74 McKeel, Darrell-69 McKenzie, Evelin J.-69 McLaughlin, D. H.-15 McLellan, Cyril-24,95,10l McLeod, Norma-69 -M- MacMiller, Leslie-69 Madala, John-51 Maguffee, Charles-69 Maley, James L.-74,101 Malone, Esther-69 Malone, R. Winona-51,86 Markland, Bonnie Y.-60 Markland, M. D.-69 Marks, Wanda F.-74,97,106 Marston, Patsy R.-70,97 Martin, Edward-70,1 19 Martineau, Colleen-70 Mathisen, Joel-60 Matlock, Pat-70 Maurice, Dan-51 Mazzei, Ellen M.-39 Mead, Carl-70 Meier, Esther M.--60 Meppelink, Joyce-70 Mercado, Benjamin-27,174 Metzger, Eleanor--70,103 Miller, Beverly J.--61,236,104 Miller, Clyde-57,61,141,152 Miller, James 'l.-51,97,156 Miller, Rodney-70,97 Mitchell, Billy-63,70,101 Mitchell, Richard C.-39 Mock, Bryan-39,86 Mooney, Shirley A.-70 Moore, Beatrice-29 Moore, Peggy Uoanl-70,97 Mosher, Eddie E.-61 Mueller, Margaret O.-70,103 Muirhead, Robert-70 Munger, Lorraine-31,167 Munn, Florence-70 Murray, Betty J.-34,51 ,156 Myers, Franklin Earl-52 STUDENT l1lRElIlllRY Myers, Marliyn-70 Myers, Robert-70,1 Ol -N- Naylor, Phyllis-70 Neff, Marian R.-39 Newman, Grace M.-4O,86,97 Nicholson, Duane-70,99 Nikoloff, Nicholas--22 Nusbaum, Delmer L.-74 Nye, Lillian G,-61,104 .4- Oakland, James A.--52,84 Oehler, Louis C.-29 Oettle, Ed-52 - Ogg, Jerald-52 Ogle, Daisy Fern--52 Olsen Olson Olson, Olson Olson 191 Merle-70 fcqroiyn M.-70,103 Gwendolyn-70 Lawrence V.-52 Nathanael-61,81,140, Orr, Veona M.-52,176 Ortega, R. Arthur--74,104 Osborn, Ronald-70 Osborne, E. L. Sr.-30 , Osgood, Brenton-61,97,132, 133,140,159,190 Osterman, Marlene-70,97 Pace, Charles E.-40 Palma, Ann-70,97 Paplin, Cecile-61,86 Parkison, Frederick W.-61 Parry, Eleanor-23,120,121 Pastore, John C.-40 . Payne, Georgia-70 ' Payne, James F.-52 Pearlman, Donald G.-74,104 Pearsall, Norman-25 Pearson, Janie-70 Peagsgn, Wallace K.-71,86, Peck, Joyce E.-74,97,106 Peltola, Eila-52 Perera, Lloyd-61 Perkin, N.-15,154 Persell, Paul A.-40 Person, Arvid-71,104 Q Peterson, Bartlett-15,16,17,99, 178 Peterson, Gail W.-40 Peterson, Wayne K.-40,120 Pettersson, Herbert-71,1 13 Pettey, Marvin-61 Pfaff, Charles Laroy-71,190 Phillips, Don E.-53,99,139,140 Pickering, Ruth l.-74,103 Pinkham, Sylvia A.-61,86 Pirolo, Nicholas Paul--71,86,, O1 I Plunkett, C. Allen-71 ' Plyamiire, Mary Ann-53,86,120, 2 ' f Poe, M. Foe-71 Poe, Rith M.-71 Porter, George-53 Pressnall, J. Colleen-61 Prevost, Ronald F.-71,99 -R... Rains, Grace G.-61 Ramberger, Jean C.-53,86 Randles, Jack-71,99 Rauch, Leonard-40 Rector, David A.-53 Redmond, Elsie C.-71 Reed, Glenn A.--24,43 Reed, Ruth Ann--61 Reeves, Billy E.-40 Renehan, Melba F.--71 Reynolds, Dorsey-40,120 Richardson, Clarence-71 Richardson, Coyita A.-71 Richter, Ben F.-41 Riddle, John Duane-71,97 Ridgway, Phyllis L.-74 Riekehof, Lottie--19,21,112, 140,168 Riggs, R. M.--15 -240- Riley, Eugene-71 Riley, Jack G.-53 Riley, Ronald-61 Rill, J. Edwin-41 Robbins, Calvin J.-41 Robbins, Judy M.-74,99 Roberson, Wilbur-61,104,162 Roberts, M. Virginia-71 Robinson, Harriett Jo-71,97 Rodgers, J. Franklin-61,189 Rohrer, John-61,80 Rose, Bob L.-53,83,131 Rosendahl, Hazel J.-156 Ross, Allen L.-71,106 Ross, Dick L.--41,161 Ross, Thomas-71 Rowell, James F.-53 .-5.. Sample, G.--15 Sanford, Richard-71,101,111 Santelli, Loida L.-61,86,99, 106 Savell, J. O.-15 Savich, George-61 Scalzo, Eileen J.-71,118 Schmick, Lois E.-71,103 Schmidgall, Dick L.-71,104 Schmidgall, Marcia D.-72,104 Schmidt, David--74,101 Schneller, Garrie L.-72,119 Schroeder, David--72 Schubert, Nick-53 Schubert, Steve-61,86.101 Schultz, Joyce M.-72,97,106 Schumacher, Alfred-72,86,97 Schumacher, Faith-72,103 Schwindt, Herbert-61 Scott, C. W. H.-15 Scott, David-61,104 Sellers, Marlene J.-72,99 Selph, Bennett Wayne-74 Severtson, Kernn-158 Shaffer, David-99 Sharpton, Kenneth-72 Shay, Myrtle M.-72,99 Shearer, Betty-30,143 Sheffer, Marian R.--72,145 Shield, C. Roberta-72 Shields, Ernest F.-41 Shirk, John C.-53,83,86 Shivers, James--72,166 Shott, Beverly-72,166 Shotwell, David C.-54 Shotwell, John--72 Simmerson, LeRoy W.-72,175 Simmons, Joan E.-72 Simonton, Byrnece-72,166 Sinner, Robert-72 Sites, Robert A.-61 Sketoe, Ann-30 Slankard, David J.--41 A Smith, Edward G.-74,101 Smith, Harold H.-72,160 Smith, Jerry A.-74 Smith, L. William-72 Smith, Ralph-41 Snyder, David-61,99,160 . Snyder, James L.-72 Spergrie, M. Ethylenw43,54,86, Spencer, Geneva R.-72 Spong, Carolyn R.-72,99 Spong, Dorothy E.-61 Steele, Donald R.-54,97 Steinberg, Hardy W.--19,2l, 134,180 Steubs, Lou Ann-72 Stewart, Ruth-21,102,106 Stokes, Nancy R.-62,103,118 Strode, Barbara M.--73,103,106 Strong, Lennon-62 Stroud, Mary Jane-74,86 Stufflet, Clarence E.-73 Suga, Thomas R.-74 Sundquist, Ernest-30,164 Sundquist, Mildred-30 -T.. Tqjbel, Esther E.-62,86,173 Taibel, Hilda C.-54 Tonneberg, Ward-62 Taylor, Willis R.-41 Thee, Thee, Francis C.--54,81 Kenneth W.-54,158 Thoma, Rose A.-73,103,156 Thomas, Clarence-62,79 Thomas, Francis R.-73 Thomas, Ruth F.-41,114 Thomas, Jerry-62,81 Thomas, Johnny D.-62 Thompson, Mabel lMrs.J--24 Thompson, Samuel L.-54 Tierney, Mae L.-62 Torres, Elias-75 Travis, Ruth Erma-73 Trewern, J ames-73 Trumbo, Tommy-73 Tucker, Walter H.-54 Twyman, Donald C.-62,99 Tyson, James tRayJ-73 -U- Urbahns, Paul D.-62 Utz, Rodney Jay-54 ivi. ' Vance, Vivian l.-62 Vannarsdall, William F.-55 Vaughan, Mabel-31,122 Veenstra, Bernice M.-55,1 18 Voliva, Dallas C,-43,55 -W- Waddell, Rila-73,120,121 Waggoner, Charlotte A.--73,99 Walker, Carl-62,97,1 15,140, 190 Walker, Thomas-62,188 Warner, Hope J.-62 Watson, Frank E.-41,80 Watson, Lois E.-62 Webb, B.-15 Weidman, John L.-42 Welk, Gordon-62,141 ' Welty, Mary Lou-73 Wendland, Darwin-55,181,188 West, Joyce F.-74 - Westerman, George J.-73 Westlake, George W.--62 Westlake, Jean lMrs.l-62 Whisler, Pat-43,55,86 Whitaker, James-31 White, Clifford-31 Whitford, James L.-31 Wharton, John W.-73,162 Wileman, Don E.-42 Wilkins, Bobbie Lou-73 Wilkins, James-62,101 Wilkins, Myrna Sue-73 Williams, Ernest S.-20,137 Williams, Jimmy V.-73,189 Williams, Sidney A.-73,119,156 Williams, William-73,97 Willis, Esta lMrs. Wm.l-75 Willis, Eugene A.-55 Willis, Robert L.-55 Willis, William G.-75 Wilson, A. A.-15 Wilson, Gene C.-42,109 Winter, Donald G.-62 Wise, Marilyn-73 Wishnosky, Dolores-63,73 Witt, James N.-62 Witter, Alice C.-62,1 12 Wood, Ernest W.-55,99,140, 175 Wood, Nancy E.-62,81,86 Wood, Robert M.-51,84 Wood Wood ard, Vernon--75 cock, Joyce E.-73,103 Wright, Eva L.-62 Wright, Lois-55 Wunderlin, Mary Alice--55,97, 154 Wynn, Guy-73 ...Y- Yahn, Melville C.-73 Yates, Lorene-73,176 -1.- Zeigler, Paul-73 Zeigler, Virgil M.-42,86,l61 Zilch, Zimm Kay-29,143 erman, T. M.-15,95 ker, irancis C.-54,81 Cenneth W.-54,158 i, Rose A.-73,103,156 is, Clarence-62,79 ls, Francis R.-73 is, Ruth F.-41,114 as, Jerry-62,81 Js, Johnny D.-62 ason, Mabel lMrs.l-24 oson, Samuel L.-54 ey, Mae L.-62 s, Elias-75 a, Ruth Erma-73 ern, James-73 ao, Tommy-73 er, Walter H.-54 ian, Donald C.-62,99 u, James lRayl-73 -U... hns, Paul D.-62 Rodney Jay-54 ...v.. re, Vivian I.-62 iarsdall, William F.-55 ghan, Mabel-31,122 xstra, Bernice M.-55,118 fa, Dallas C.-43,55 ...w.. ldell, Rila-73,120,121 igon ker, 90 er, Charlotte A.-73,99 Carl-62,97,1 15,140, Thomas-62,188 'ner, Hope J.-62 rson, Frank E.-41,80 tson, Lois E.-62 ab, B.-15 idman, John L.-42 lk, Gordon-62,141 lty, Mary Lou-73 ndland, Darwin-55,181,188 st, Joyce F.-74 sterman, George J.-73 stlake, George W.-62 stlake, Jean lMrs.l-62 nisler, Pat-43,55,86 xitaker, James-31 mite, Clifford-31 iitford, James L.-31 morton, John W.--73,162 leman, Don E.-42 lkins, Bobbie Lou-73 ilkins, James-62,101 ilkins, Myrna Sue-73 illiams, Ernest S.-20,137 illiams, Jimmy V.-73,189 illiams, Sidney A.-73,1 19,156 illiams, William--73,97 illis, Esta lMrs. Wm.l-75 'illis, Eugene A.-55 'illis, Robert L.-55 'illis, William G.-75 'ilson, A. A.-15 'ilson, Gene C.--42,109 linter, Donald G.-62 lise Marilyn-73 lishnosky, Dolores-63,73 litt, James N.-62 litter, Alice C.--62,1 12 food, Ernest W.-55,99,140, 175 Wood, Nancy E.--62,81,86 Vood, Robert M.--51,84 Voodard, Vernon-75 Voodcock, Joyce E.-73,103 Vright, Eva L.-62 Vright, Lois--55 Vunderlin, Mary Alicr-55,97, 154 Nynn, Guy--73 -Y... fahn, Melville C.-73 Yates, Lorene-73,176 ..1... Zeigler, Paul--73 6 161 Zelgler, Virgil M.-42,3 1 Zilch, Kay-29,143 Zimmerman, T. M.-15,95 fl A 3? Il 1, 1 N... Qi. x,ff f i I Ir nfeggx W .uffff vi ff s gd 1x ff ', ,Q if 4, , A 5 J ,A X 54, A X -4,3 X 1 IQ, , ff Q , ,x wif W X. , I ,f nf , Q14 I ,ii X may be in' , x W f gf x Qkif gfz , ' -- 2 gm, fl 2, V -y f f 1'-ff ,, f X ,uk fs, X AW fqy, I Q Q . ' f , ' J Q 2 W V 1' ,N 3' w Q 4 A x 3, A ' A 1 Z I, 14 Z ,xg ,my W ff 112, XX . . Wg ,av ,x 'Q M, 4, If s,X A . ,ig , ,r 9, f ,'tfat.'-J, , .-.....,. , ., ,-.,.,.p.,. ,.., V ,f ,,- ..., i- - ff 77 -,.-..4,.. .- Q Q 1, bfi , f V v ' .. 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' W , ,, ,fm .- my ,Q ' ' Q-,T..,,,Q. N Q ' i .' K QL.: Wu ,. '. , ,, ' . 1 1 fm ' Y , m,,,,n, '-Q - ' KM' I m T-GF K 9 1 - f - 1 45 Z Lu . .-.. 'Aw A My 4' v , Y Q.. 1 If I lg-A, W- X mf-vw. . K V- ,QW , Y--v V v 3.- 4 .zu ., . ,Q . 5 .. Q W ,,,....w,,. 3, ' . ' N-Vatu:-' I , -1 .. b x if' h A 5 - .,-... ', , .- ,V f Q -' ' , . f F Y ' . X :M 0, X W.-.T. 'i. ' 'IQIA nv.-'-'1----.h . .a 5 'R Q '.,1WQg7K.:,-gf 2 .55,,. ,V v. 4. V , . . ' ' , - if 'gre-rvrr - -.l-,',h, . 'r..1':T-111 Y--- ...r ,-r.--- -- ........- -- .... ..-.1 v .1 I ' :'.'?Fi.ifff-if I I 4 b ' 1 ' rn I ' '- ffl 1 11 . a I , , 'Bam' A