Fort Wayne Bible College - Vine / Light Tower Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

.Ha . M. ,r M4 5 f ing X Q 1 v I L4 Q 1, AI st 'iff '-' w 1 1, A . . , , . V'--. -- - , . .,vl.,.x 4 4' ' v mt , WI Q 6 Hr loft,- -,- . hl -1 .1 x -.' .4 ' x?f1,I', ' , . 1' '1 9 i , ' 1 . 1, Mix, , ,.-.4 4 I 1 . 4q., m gr W5 . gp: ' 'I J MN i.. 'A ,Q-r fi , 7 ' '4 .n. V4 A K ,l , t, w , JV , ..,. p . .lj H I A 'HZ I: . , Q' - 1 . ' 's WA . ., P .1 .f Av-, , ' '- 1-,w , . , ,, :Q-'J 5 l ' J f - AR? V' p., V. , I , 'Y' IL' In -IW L f g I l n v nl, ,. ., qv' ,A L x 1 Sv wr.: bi' , I, . M, -, Vr, OB, 'VJ . . I , , .iw fl r .- A , , 1' ' r I jun Y r ' di fx H A A ' .fig-1.j' V if 1: :Q 'I-l.f1'. fV' '7, ' -.1111 ' IX 1 ' 1 L V 1 , , A V ' . 4- nf. rx - :muff 12' I 1 L I , ., x,.,, 7-lie I figlzf 7-owe The Annual Publication Fifteenth Edition of published by The Fort Wayne Bible Institute The Senior Class at of FORT WAYNE. INDIANA THE BIBLE INSTITUTE Page two famahmg 0411 40.4 GMM Luke 5:1-11 LAUNCHING Without hesitation Away from the peaceful shore, Launching from harbor and safety Through Reality's open doorg Launching with all shore-lines severed, Eyes on the shining goal, Ears for the call to service, For the call of a needy soul. OUT Where the need is the greatest, Out Where peril is high, Out where darkness is reigning, Where warfare and conquest lie: Out in the turbulent waters, Facing the chaotic deep, Out where life-guards are needed To brave the storms that sweep. FOR CHRIST who charters the vessel, Whose compass has never failed, The Captain of Old Ship O' Zion That down through the years has sailed, For Christ we'll labor to rescue, The lost from depths of despair: Then Christ Will anchor us safely, ln the port He has gone to prepare. -Margaret Bryan We pfwienl' OUR FACULTY Capable Leading Page 5 OUR STUDENTS Faithful Studying Page 26 OUR SERVICE Praciical Training Page 52 OUR DAILY WALK Christian Living Page 78 There is fragrance in her daily life-there is sweet dignity about her character-there is encouragement in her words-there is inspiration in her vision, for Christ abides in her heart. Thus We admire Mrs. Smith and her beautiful life. For twenty years she has been an instructor at the Bible Institute, teaching Spanish, Greek, English and history. During this time she has been a patient and humble servant of our precious Lord. Year by year and day by day she has been helping and encouraging young Christians in their walk with Christ: young Christians who are launching out tor Christ. In honor of these years of service for her Master, and because of the inspiration she has been to the students of these twenty years, we, the Class of 1946, take pleasure in dedicating this volume of the Light Tower to her. May the Lord continue to bless her richly. Page four MRS. E. IRENE SMITH 2 VCHPU5 'LW Daddy Hamseyer always had, as first administrator of the Bible institute b' ' . , one o iective in view. This objective was the training and preparation of Christian young people for a vital place of service in the life of the world. Whether these young people were going to a foreign field or were staying in the homeland, he realized their need of a consecrated life, a life that was filled with the Holy Spirit of God l-le has passed this objecti . ve on to those who have followed him, both administration and faculty. lt is with manifest joy that the student body is able to say that the present admiriistration, faculty, and staff are striving in every way to see Daddy Ramseyer's objective carried out. Their joy is to see the students grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Iesus Christ. Their desire is to be of service, in some small way, to the many scores of students Whom the Lord leads to this campus: to help the young people who leave the lnstitute to Launch Out For Christ into the world, to take to mankind the great gift of Gods love, salvation through Christ. Une finds the blessii e is a t oroughly Chris- tian, Spirit-filled faculty and administration. The Bible lnstitute has this kind of a staff, for which the Lord is to be praised. The prayer of the HB. L family is that such blessing might continue. Praise God for them all, and may they, as the years pass, see their objective realized, With all the students vitally serving mankind in many walks f l'f ll o lp o ie, a having the desire to see men saved through the shed blood of lesus Christ. ig of God resting upon a school only when ther ' h Page eight Q it ,- fi r- -111 - --- V S Y , 7!w4cd f.afam MMM? Page nine ,J Una Rev. Safarcr A. Witmer That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death. Phil. 3:10. Fort Wayne Bible Institute Indiana University Extension Divisionl Taylor University Winona Lake School of Theology Apologetics Bible Exposition Pedagogy Launching out is as challenging as it is descriptive. It suggests both starting on a career and moving with force and swiftness. It lights up the only kind of response that is fitting to the call of Christ: Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men. This invitation to engage in the great work of human redemption calls for a prompt and irrevocable decision. When first given to fishermen on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, there followed that kind of response: And they straightway left their nets, and followed Him. That decision changed their lives and their careers. It gave to the world's Saviour the nucleus of a working force to carry forward His redemptive mission. The challenge of Christ to youth today comes with fresh urgency. What the world needs is a force of Christian youth so utterly dedicated to Him that they will risk all in the greatest of all adventures, without hesitation or delay. Page eleven 1 M W Y 1 2' '71 H 1 ' i 0014 lean Rev. Iared F. Geriq But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Matt. 6:33. Fort Wayne Bible Institute Indiana University Cleveland Bible College Penn College . Arizona State College Bible Exposition Church History l-lomiletics There are various launchings upon many kinds of seas in the course of a life-time. A launch- ing indicates the beginning of something, the leaving of a port, a departure from a base, a putting out to sea. For a vessel, it refers to sliding from the slip into the waters to be of service to man. This is all meaningful symbolism. Launching out for Christ expresses not only a new be- ginning, a commencement, but also a continued activity. lt is not only a launching, but a launch- ing out: out Where men are dying and need help. lt means out of ourselves, out of our security, out of our softness, out to the ends of the earth to carry the message of hope to waiting souls. What is done out there is the acid test of the education we have received. A true education must also instill a Worthy objective. No apology is necessary when it is for Christ that We live and serve. Much of modern education has majored on self-advancernerit, how to be a success and get ahead. lt is materialistic, earthbound, self-centered, and short- sighted. A true Bible education will aim high at living and working for Christ. Page thirteen Y l 0664 Gi Women Helen Elizabeth Zorb This is my commandment that ye love one another, as l have loved you. lohn 15:12. Butler Business College Fort Wayne Bible lnstitute Baltimore Lutheran Deaconess Motherhouse and Training School Deaconess Course They were tired and discouraged. All night long they had labored and now Simon must say, Master, We toiled all night and took nothing. They were washing their nets making ready for the next night of Work. They were tired and discouraged, but they were ready fishermen, too. Their boats were on the shore and their nets were near at hand being cleaned and repairedg they themselves were ready to put out from the shore at the Word of the Master. At His command they were ready to Launch out into the deep and let down their nets. We, too, may have labored earnestly and long, but if we have run ahead of our Lord and have left Him behind, We have caught nothing, and the precious cargo of souls We Would have brought home has not been found. The fishers of men have failed. Let us be willing to wait, as these disciples waited in their boats, until Christ is finished speaking and ready to give the command, Launch out into the deep. Then without hesi- i tation let us rise and launch out for Christ to i gather those souls that must know Him as their Saviour or be lost eternally! ' 59 Wg 4 ell Page fourteen Una RBVHEGQ Rev. Benjamin F. Leightner This is the word of the Lord, 'Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hostsf Zech. 426. Port Wayne Bible lnstitute Biblical Theology Pastoral Theology Bible Exposition Four young fishermen had been disciples of Christ approximately a year, but were still living independent of His will. On one occasion they fished all night and caught nothing. Quitting, they began to clean their nets, but lesus came on the scene. He desired these men for His service, but they needed first to recognize His lordship. He therefore commanded them saying, Launch out into the deep and let down your nets for a draught. Such a command must have seemed cicsurd to Peter and the other experienced fishermen. lust to prove to Him how futile such an effort would be, they let down the net: but it enclosed such a great multitude cf fishes that it began tc break. Seeing this, Peter fell submissively at the Saviour's feet, but Iesus said, Fear not. from henceforth thou shalt catch men. Many young men and Women today are like these four disciples-fsaved, but living for sei: independent of the will of God. Multitudes ate L. N -H 3 perishing in the sea of sin for Want of some one ' to go Where they are to enclose them in the Gos- pel net. lf you have sought to fish independent of His command, submit fully to Him and move according to His bidding. Efforts performed at His word are sure to bring satisfactory results. 'N vo -x.. 1-age Inter. LOYAL R. RINGENBERG O the depth of the riches both of the Wisdom and knowledge of God! How un- searchable are his judgments and his ways past finding out. Bom. ll:33 CLARENCE HUFFMAN For l am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God, which is in Christ Iesus our Lord. Bom, 8:38-9 Valley City State Teachers Fort Wayne Bible Institute Taylor University Winona Lake School of Theology Bible World's Religions Philosophy C. CRISTEL GOSSARD Brethren, l count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are be- hind, and reaching forth un- to those things which are be- fore, l press toward the mork for the prize of the high call- ing of God in Christ Iesusf' Phil. 3:13-14 Marion College Northern Baptist Seminary Old Testament Personal Evangelism Acts, Mark lntertestament History V , 1 I -. ff 5 E+? If N. ...ab E. IRENE SMITH LILLIAN M. ZELLER ln quietness and in conti- Not by might, nor by power, dence shall be your strength. but by my Spirit, saith the Isa. 30:15 Lord of hosts. Zech. 4:5 Ohio Northern University Columbus Normal Bowling Green State Ncrrna Boston University Ohio State University Nyack Missionary lnstitute School of Religious Education , Indiana University' Enghsh lEYtension Divisionl Christian Education Greek A Missions Spanish Librarian English Public Speaking .r ,Q I if tx -. f y V' ,... A - z-. . ,.....,, 2 , MARGUERITE S. STEINER Thou wilt keep him in per- fect peace whose mincl is stayed on Thee because he trusteth in Thee. Isa. 26:3 Page eighteen OLIVER E. STEINER C. A. GERBER And God is able to make all grace abound toward your that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. ll Cor. 9:8 lf God be for us, who can be against us? Romans 8:31 Bluffton College Fort Wayne Bible Institute Fort Wayne Bible Institute Bluffton College Bob Iones College Ohio State University Northwestern University Northwestern University Piano Voice Theory of Music Brass Instruments Chorus : ' M -soap-r ROBERT L. PFUNDSTEIN KATHLEEN WITMER BUSWELL The Lord hath done great The Lord will pertect that things for usy whereof we are which concerneth me. lsa. glad. Psalm l26:3 l38:8a Moody Bible lnstitute Wheaton College lulliard Summer School American Conservatory Shurtletf College Denver Summer School . Denison University Wheaton College Theory of Music , , 4 . Voice Northwestern University Port Wayne Bible Institute Chorus Unigerswityl ot lVlia-mi Piano Conducting St. aui Bible nstitute Nyack Missionary Training lnstitute Theory of Music Piano A Organ Page nineteen Qv,J0f OLGA AMELIA HVIZDAK ESTHER H. EI-IRMAN GERTRUDE SCHOLL For God so loved the world that he qave his only loeqct- ten Son, that whosoever be- lieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting lite. Iohn 3:16 Page twenty The Lord is my shepherd, l shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pas- tures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. Psalm 23: l, 2 The Lord is my strenqth and my shield: my heart trusted in him, and l am helped: therefore my heart qreatly rejoicethp and with my song will l praise him. Psalm 28:7 Capitol University Nursing School Lutheran Muslcinqhum College Valparaiso University Piano Hospital, Fort Wayne Red Cross First Aid REV. H. E. WISWELL For We must all appear be- fore the judgment seat of Christy that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad. ll Cor. 5:lO Normal School, Berlin Fort 'Wayne Bible lnstiiuie Normal School, Paris Marion College Winona Lake School of French . Theology I-lomileiics Psychology Page twenty-one P. L. EICHER IOHN OYER CARL I. PARLEE Business Manager For 1 know whom 1 have be- lieved, and arn persuaded that he is able to keep that which 1 have committed unto 1-lim against that day. ll Tim. Gffice sniff Assistant There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Iesus who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. Rom. 8:1 Supervisor oi Buildings and Grounds But they that wait upon the Lord shall re new their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eaqlesg they shall run, and not be weary, and they shall walk, and not faint. Isa. 40:31 LOUISE WENGER H. RUTH YOUNG Hostess of Providence Hall Therefore, my beloved breth- ren, be ye stedfast, unmov- able, always aboundinq in the work of the Lord, ioras- rnuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. 1Cor. 15:58 Hostess of the Adrninistrcttion Building I can do all things through Christ which strenqtheneth me. Phil. 4:13 N N, '-X, x , Ai S 1 xx Q. X, 5 YN E' 'Q Is, wr: 1 x qw 73 -.gp-'Q' MRS. I. E. RAMSEYER MRS. B. P. LUGIBIHL And we know thot C111 thinqs work together for qood io them that 1ove God, to them who ore the co11ed orccordinq to his purpose. Born. 8:28 1-Iitherto hdth the Lord he1ped us. 1 Som. 7:12 ana! Supa ADA M. SMITH LEE TRAVER DOROTHY L. ROTHFUSS Laundress De1iqht thyse1f d1so in the Lord: ond he s1'id11 qive thee the desires of thine heart. Pscr. 37:4 Q 0 gtg' Iv AWVQ. Lf, J Q' Chief Cook Come unto me, C111 ye that 1o.bor and dre heovy 1dden, ond 1 wi11 give you rest. Mdtt. 11:28 Hostess of Dining Hall Cd11 unto me, ond 1 wi11 an swer thee, ond shew thee qredt ond niiqhty thinos which thou knowest not. Ier 33:3 1113 Q l i mm: Brznswonrn M. LUELLA MILLER Xi Secretary to Registrar Stenogrczpher cmd Typist X X u He that dwelleth in the secret The Lord is good, a strong- place ot the most High shall hold in the day of troubieg ' abide under the shadow of and he knoweth them thatxb I the Almighty. Psa. 91:1 trust in Him. Nahum 1:7 Q X GX ii N 5 WAUNETA SHOUP PEARL WOODWRBD Secretary to the President Bookkeeper That 1 may know him, and For the Lord God is a sun the power ot his resurrection, and shield: the Lord will give and the fellowship ot his suf- grace and glory: no good ferings, being made conforms thing will he withhold from able unto his death. Phil. them that walk uprightlyf' 3:10 Psa. 84:11 QT. Page twenty-tour SWA' G9 U X ' 'fa' -- .13 Y ' I . - - -13 EMEA. Lim . :V -1. . 1 2 3'- '. '-sz' 1 0 1 W V? , V- . -r fwykgw 5,5751 M W OUR 4 , gfvff , - WWW ffiif WW ,ff E IX! J God gives unto mankind a clarion call: Follow me. Some men follow, others go their own way, the Way of death. Over the years great multitudes have responded affirmatively to Christ's call, and of these multitudes, the Lord has led many to the halls of the Fort Wayne Bible lnstitute. To this throng, following has meant more than nominal service. lt has meant sacrificial livingg it has meant self-givingg it has meant being a firebrand for Christy it has meant burning out for the Master they serve. Service of this type is pleasing to the Lord, and it is this type of service that the present student body is endeavoring to give to their Master. The underclassmen have one, two, or more years of training to enjoy before entering fully upon their life's work. The seniors are deemed ready to go into that work immediately, and as they begin they have going with them the best wishes of everyone. They have been in training for the required time, and are now Launching Out for Christ. Daddy Ramseyer's objective is being realized again, the objective of training and preparing Christian young people for a vital place of service in the life of the World. As they are trained and as they go, they serve Christ in the work of bringing men to Him. Page twenty-eight V I-Y, ,,,.f- a..s..X 6- - nf' '- IIE' Qual! 7fze 20-flhtiltd ' Souls are dying in the sea of sin. The turbulent, raging waters are bringing many to death and destruction. Unless more Christians throw out the life-lines or rnan the life-boats, these souls will perish. We, the class of '46 have finished our training, With Mr. Gerig at the helm as class advisor. As We go out from HB. l., it is to rescue these dying Souls before it is too late. With Christ as Captain on our boat, we are launching out into the deep. As fishers of men we are letting down our nets to catch men. Whether going to South America, Africa, or any other part of the World, or remaining in the United States, we follow Christ as Captain and Pilot. Trusting that We shall be used to reach many with the help of the great Captain f our sal ation, We go forth prais- ing the Lord for I-lis guidance, strength, and 17' GW' 41 iffy a'g Jt'2mc5 'a-0 'T lor-IN CADDY P President Academic Theological Coufrageously fa c i n q the troubled waters. CHARLES E. McHATTON Vice President Standard Theological Fearlessly and faithfully he throws out the life-line. CHLOETTA E. EGLY Secretary Standard Christian Education Efficient and willing to sei-'ve at her post. LYNDELL C. CASH Treasurer Standard Theological He inspires the crew by his musical talent. IA? X IAKE HOSTETLEB I an Std Missionary VXM' I irmly anchored J Af to face the storms. Yr V Page thirty C if 4 Efmlllfultl o S:i1:lTIThidIdlogical X :' ll I ' I . 4-Q? I Q 5-ff .1 WILLIAM BODINE Standard Theoloqical Willingly be cuts the shore lines. EILEEN BOSSARD Standard Missionary Her sails are set for an Afri- can port. ROSE OLENE BOWER Standard Missionary She has no fear, for her Captain is near. MARGARET K. BRYAN 2-year Bible Music In faith sailhig unchart seas if it WSW iw Her faith is in the Master tempest. IVIRS. IOHN CADDY J- 2-year Bible Music mx Come storm or flood, she p 'Wh trusts in God. VWW0 ,f .fb -ff UTH CLAY ' ' 2-year Bible Music Devoted to the Captain, she follows at His call. JAMES E. GEAHLEN Standard Missionary Anxiously he anticipates full- time service. '46 fer' 17 'Que IQ? ,- rx .,P FQ: ,.j'0lO'l4' fvsx f r 99' av J jr, A J WM j '46 BETTY GOOLSBY 2-year Bible Music Eager to launch into soul-winning service. IRENE HIRSCHY Standard Christian Education Her concern is to rescue chil- dren from sin. S12-'Pt' ' Wtfifrwfii Nmmkmlff . Dd ' Th if 1 V ri' swath -1 if my driftin g. DRUSILLA LUGIBIHL 2-year Bible Music Obstacles become a challenge to her. DOROTHY E. MARKHAM Standard Missionary XThe sweetness of her personality is y efreshing to her comrades. If MARGIE E. McDOWELL 'wx t ' if If 'vStandard Missionary f 1 f 1 wif! 'F Submissive to the Captains 1 if ,fi ' orders. , 1 . SJ .Ja fl JJ. is ,if BERNICE EMALINE OSER Academic Missionary When sailing is rough, the Lord is enough. HAZEL NAOMI SHOUP Standard Missionary Her faith is manifested by the calmness of her spirit. MRS. FRANCES R. SHISLER Standard Missionary In faith and courage she strengthens her comrades. JOSEPH SHISLER Standard Missionary Sincerely endeavoring to res- cue souls from the sea of sin. ARWILDA SHOWALTER 2-yecrr Bible Music Her desire is to find her task and accomplish it. DAVID F. SIEMENS. IR. Standard Theological Hts efficiency plus God's suf- ficiency will make a success- ful voyage. MARY E. SLABAUGH Standard Christian Education She has the cry of the lost burning on her heart. I GENEVIEVE SMITH Standard Missionary Quietly but sweetly her life reflects the Master. IRA GENE STEINER Academic Theological Awaiting the opportunity to send out a Life Boat. LOUIS STRAHM Standard Theological Standard Missionary A voluntary Life-guard with a vision of the lost.,4 6 YQ' 'NS' ,Q aunt 'll-ui Q2 ji' I . Y.:-'Y ...-w w Wim 7 .ll 1 -r -.- nav' 1? ' 51 , --.ig . .L lx-- '- 14 Q .- '46 MRS. ZOE L. SURBROOK Standard Christian Education Zeal plus initative makes her service effective. BURCH H. SURBROOK Academic Theological With his faith in the Captain thaw he hastens to the rescue. S iff-141,44 M441 lewd 4, E' ' Z4 frn4.Jf:0 f?eu.u .ATHLEEN THOMASHESKY tf Standard Missionary frayerfully she lives for the Master. BONITA COLEEN TUCKER 2-year Bible Music Her praises shall echo across the deep. PAULINE L. WANNER Standard Missionary i 4Byjhe Pilot's side, she fears no tide. ,W 'J , :J ING-MARY WECKSELL K .x Mi, IH A Advanced Theological WV f' fj up Ability plus loyalty makes a IJ! ,. l c ,D gpocl sh?ip's mate. j . I Ju' ,ff f ' .,,. fl i ll .ia la LM' f. , My J l x' VA YODER Standard Missionary Diligence and sincerity char- acterize her labor. 431 K ti hlthlSl l Wlgljlllyflsifit l 5' f J lst iv A W 486' 1-gs' our 3 i.,,,lN.i fm- va -ff -1.-,, .1-.., -44:44.-..Lv.4 A K- - 7 Lois L. Burpee Standard Missionary Emily Coddington Standard Christian Education Alma Iean Craft Standard Christian Education Olive L. DeCamp Standard Christian Education Phyllis Dickerson Standard Missionary Marjorie O. Dingman Standard Christian Education Evelyn Duff Standard Missionary Elizabeth Ruth Francis Standard Missionary Mrs. Waneta L. Freed Standard Missionary Dean L. Freed Standard Missionary Ioyce Gardner Academic Bible Music Mrs. Mary Geahlen Standard Missionary Berdaline Gerig Standard Bible Music Icmice M. Hesselbart Standard Bible Music Virginia Hill Standard Missionary Mildred Holcomb Standard Christian Education Helen Hyde Standard Missionary Kathleen Inniger Standard Missionary u - ,Ill ,lv J' gt l .5 all Q ' ka N.f',. ' ,ix ,ZAR .I --.A 1, df'-'i 'F' --.2 ' kr I I --rt ff'7ff'r-' wwf' Iuanita Kortcx Standard Missionary Hattie Laughbaum Standard Theological Helen L. Laughbcxum Standard Christian Education Eloyd M. Lehman 'N-3 Standard Theological T -- 5' Amy L. Leightner Standard Bilole Music Glenn A. McHatton smdqfd Theological . 5150 f lit 5 1 G. Robert Magary Standard Theological Virginia Miller Standard Missionary Arthur Neuenschwander Standard Theological Elbert P. Neuenschwander Advanced Theological , Lloyd Null 1 Standard Theological 429.17 Lynford Orr Standard Theological William T. Overhulser Academic Missionary Opal Eileen Pence Standard Theological X Loren David Randall if' Standard Theological K 0, Nelva Reinders Standard Missionary Eileen Vesta Roth 2-year Bible Music Standard Missionary Ethel Schmidt Advanced Theological 'vi' ll, 5'- ,nv if W -Dwi? ' ', 'rheim Schmid: 5:3Z4 i Standard Bible Music Ethel M. shrmeyfeu M fy-?1'9f Standard Missionary W.Ey9 ' Eugene R. Sims Standard Theological Standard Missionary lean Tuckey Z Advanced The logical Verna Unruhcz Standard Missionary Helen B. Wade Standard Christian Education Robert Weber Standard Missionary LeRoy Wheeler Academic Theological William C. Weihl Standard Theological Darrell R. Williams Standard Theological Ruth E. Wolf Standard Theological Ralph Woliord Standard Theological Mrs. Betty Sims Standard Missionary 1 f T ' Not Pictured Delores Baird, lyla I. Duncan, Marceille Gross, Elvin Iones, Edna Lohr, Margaret Packer, Budy Bieker, Lois Schwende-ner, Barbara Shoup, Carol Smith, Olga Soroc- zak, Clara Lou Stucky, lrene Walker, Mrs. Alice Weber, Clarence Whaley, Dorothy Worrnley Lois A. Aker Academic Theological Philip Barwick Academic Theological Norma Bedsworth Standard Missionary Iames H. Bell if Standard Missionary Isabelle Bennett ' Standard Missionary I Pauline Berg l Standard Christian Education Nila Bossard Standard Bible Music Sarah Irene Brown Standard Missionary Nona Butler Standard Bible Music Iames W. Cannon Standard Theological Mrs. Doyle R. Carpenter Standard Missionary Doyle R. Carpenter Standard Missionary Doris I. Carrick Standard Bible Music Gladys Cate Standard Christian Education Harold E. Crall Standard Missionary Kenneth F. Culver f ' S lg' 1 1 X Standard Theological - . f Ruth Vivian Daniel . Standard Bible Music Grace Lavon Dawley . Q 3 Academic Missionary I i NJ' 1,---sv aj -'REI f 7' wr- 1 gt. 3 6? 4.3- .gi lt t it '48 Frank Denjnger, Ir. Standard Theological Margaret L. Derringer Standard Christian Education Helen Irene Dobie Standard Christian Education Howard E. Dunlap Standard Theological Paul Erdel Standard Theological Ruth Elizabeth F oior Standard Bible Music Thaine E. Ford Standard Theological Marion Fritz Academic Missionary Donavon I. Gerig Standard Theological X .lGera1dine R. Gerig ,Standard Missionary it t iTruman Gottschalk 1 -4 Standard Theological ' ,j ft Pauline E. Grabill J 3 ' Standard Theological 4 1 yt itll Y t xt Qglemda Greear t A 'Standard Missionary ii, J ,X fxloan Haiiley J ' K Standard Christian Education A ' Edith M. Harmon Standard Theological 1 X N Bruce Harris Standard Theological Betty lane Hartman Standard Christian Education Elizabeth Hirschy Standard Christian Education x Ioyce Elaine Lawson! X y ' ' , Standard Bible Music Q Q . X 1 .. Bernadette H. Hower Standard Christian Education X 5 t Charles W. Ioder ' Nl xt, Standard Theological Q X Waneta M. Iones ' ,ll QB Standard Bible Musicxg xt' Smjlm WN wp X ,x l 1 xl Q Margie Korta fax' N Standard Missionary NA H' Esther Krueger 'L N -Q Standard Missionary of X ' st Q Z 5 r N yi X.. t s - l Charles LeCount by Standard Theological X' LaDonna Litzenberg Standard Bible Music Agnes Lombard Standard Christian Education Mrs. Marie McE1hone Standard Missionary Harry McElhone Standard Missionary Vera McGi11ivary Standard Missionary Nancy McLaren Standard Bible Music Mildred Pauline McMichael Academic Missionary lVIrs. Sarah C. Matthews Standard Christian Education Donna Merrill Standard Bible Music Rita Miller Standard Bible Music Shirley Miller Standard Bible Music '4 'xp' 'SN 14:-'if 'T' it 1, 1 ...Q 5 ...LM.......L '48 Virginia M. Miller Standard Christian Education Betty Morris Standard Missionary Lenore Nieman Standard Theological Helena Mae Oman Standard Bible Music Barbara E. Parker Standard Bible Music I. Wade Parker Standard Theological Elaine Perkins Standard Christian Education Elenore Perkins Standard Missionary Mrs. Elna I. Persons Standard Missionary Russell B. Persons Standard Theological Frances Prough Standard Missionary Robert M. Quay Academic Theological Evelyn Marie Riley Standard Bible Music Mrs. Ruth A. Rhyner Standard Christian Education Shirley K. Schray Standard Theological Ann Schierling Standard Christian Education Donald Rohrs Standard Theological Fayihe Ringenberg Standard Christian Education u f in fs x U N ax TN Y f. si- XZ 1 1 kN tb. Y ' i Nt .ln x. . ,Ji x R 11. ,Ui X is it x si qw is Francis M. Smith Two-year Bible Music Barney Snowdon Academic Theological Letha Snyder Standard Christian Education Delmar Stalter Standard Theological Pauline Stewart fx - Standard Theological X-f-7J'L,!i1T Betty Stucky -C T Standard Bible Music di C4 Iune A. Swaback Standard Bible Music Virginia T. Thomas Standard Christian Education Clare M. Tosch Standard Theological Lois Vollmar Standard Missionary Martha Wallace Standard Christian Education Dorothy E. Welch Standard Theological Charlotte Wilson Standard Missionary Bette I. Witrner Standard Bible Music Muriel Woodward Standard Missionary Clara Wyckoff Academic Missionary Vemelle Yoder Standard Missionary Ruth Zimmerman Stand. Christian Education E. Ruth Zollner i Stand. Christian Education rl? Not Pictured Verda Blocker, Clarence Carnahan, rl Geraldine Cox, Robina Duit, Gordon it Hirschy, Peggy Iensen, Harry Luginbill, ?Mary Moser, Iohn H. Poorinan, Frieda t ediger, Helen L. Rueger, Armin Scher- ,XC rick, Eunice Schwendener, Evelyn Slusser, l Gertrude Slusser, Laverne Steiner l :IS r r 2 T rd fl!L'll'f jf tt! N R K Vx '- l qv A 4 . . H . , x r , . X if '49 Gordon E. Aupperle Academic Theological Max E. Applegate Academic Theological Marie Burley Academic Missionary 1 , , v lllll LeRoy Caddikx my Academic heol ical Vera Lee Carr Academic Bible Music Velma Dorcas Academic Bible Music Irma R. Dyck Academic Missionary Mervana Erb Academic Bible Music Virginia Pearle Lacey Standard Missionary I. Louise Penrose Academic Theological Don Mikel Academic Theological Vern Perkins Academic Theological Vicior Reichow Academic Theological Loretta Irene Showalter Academic Theological Nadine B. Welch Academic Theological Louise A. Zuber Academic Theological Not Pictured Ruth Albrecht, Mrs. Violet Center, Rhealda E. Cochrane, LeRoy Culp, Lowell Graf, Ruth Helen Greenwood, Helen Kap- salis, Verna M. Kichline, Theodore Leroy Teale 2 -gd-r '27 -4--r Gaflfl -.nsqv C? Y-or X SPBCJGZJ Mrs. Lillie Bodine Music Arline Greenlee Bible and Music Mary Iane Greenlee Bible and Music Arlene Guilliat Bible cmd Music Lillian I. Horton Bible and Music Elsie Hoover Bible and Music Esther M. Hoover Bible cmd Music Carolyn Iane Krohn Bible Mrs. Kathryn Ledyard Bible Gleason Ledyard Bible Alberta I. Peters Bible Frances Reinders Music lVIrs. Grace I. Reichow Bible Mary Schumm Bible and Music Marie Shelly 1 Dorothy I. Smith' Bible and Music' Arlene V. Tucker Music Mrs. Shirlee Williams Bible Mrs. Rose Mary Wolford Bible and Music Not Pictured Grace Be worth, lane Bedsworth, Bes sie Piresto , Carol Geriq, loy Gerig Mauri Klopfenstein, Emma E. Miller Mrs. lene Neuenschwander, Bev. El Oyer, Marq rite Spuller, Mrs. Meda Whaley, M l Belle Williams, Pearlc Woodazrrd va na M. Yoder Secancf Semedfea gained Wayne Lee Caulkins Standard Theological Mary Elizabeth Dickman Standard Bible Music Isabelle Emrick Standard Bible Music Clarence R. Fair Standard Missionary Garret den Hartog Advanced Theological Dora Heltzel Academic Bible Music Eamest W. Hummer Standard Theological Mrs. Marian Pasma Standard Christian Education Gerald Pasma Academic Theological Constance E. Rockwell Special Bible Carl Royce Standard Theological Nile Sawmiller Academic Theological V' Royal Steiner Standard Theological Daniel Vaccarelli - Standard Theological F f Geraldine Wagner 1 Academic Bible Music Evangeline Witmer Advanced Theological Not Pictured T Mrs. Delores Browning, Willo Ann Brunt, Edward Davis, lean Derrickson, Earle Dickenson, Alice M. Erwin, Thelma M. Frail, Mrs. Geneva Graf, Marcne Green, Lois Hall, Naomi Haller, Morris lackson, Mrs. Sophia lohnson, Walter Iohnson, Mrs. Maude Kerlin, Dorothy Lei- tau, Leona Markham, lov Martin, Delbert W. Randall, Mebei Rite fy- Page forty-six ' rr JL C' f! V 'f 'L . ev e - L-J E ' ' V , .24 - , f 1. M y .alex I 1 'X'J,t. 1 f xx' X lf enftad of Sllucfenl' Church Affiliations Baptist - - 17 Christian - - 3 Christian Congregational - I Christian and Missionary Alliance - 20 Christian Unio n--- 6 Church of the Brethren I Church of Christ - 2 Church ot God 2 Congregational 2 Evangelical - 7 Evangelical, Free I Friends ---- E Mennonite Brethren in Christ - 32 Mennonite CConferenceI - 3 Enrollment by States Arizona - 8 California - 7 IIIinois Indiana 99 Iowa 6 Kansas 7 Kentucky I Maryland I Total enrollment of resident students - Students in the department of Extension Study x 1 Mennonite CDeienselessI 5 Methodist - - - 21 Missionary Church Association - II6 Mission Covenant - - I Nazarene - 4 Pentecostal I Pilgrim Holiness ' Presbyterian I Reformed - I '7 Salvation Army - Tabernacle and Independent Churches - I7 United Brethren - No church attilliation Michigan Nebraska New York North Dakota Ohio - Oregon - Pennsylvania Washington Wisconsin - - ll 20 73 4 I I 57 I I I I o -Dx,-O Q5 Page forty-seven Gm Summa School The campus of the Bible lnstitute and surrounding places of beauty make this an ideal site for summer school study, as well as recreation and relaxation. There are many beautiful trees and shrubs on the campus itself, and Foster Park, on the banks of the St. Mary's River, nearby, gives added incentive to spend the summer here. Many young people chose to spend their 'Ja- cation months in study in these beautiful natural surroundings. Those coming for the summer school at l. were offered three classes in each session. ln the four Week terms the subjects taught were Bible doctrine and church history in the morning and typology in the evening. ln addition to these, private instmction in voice and piano were available to those who desired it. Due to the fact that the enrollment was smaller than during the regular term, it was possible for each student to take part more in the class discussions. The regular morning chapel service was also a bit more valuable, for the smaller group made the messages of faculty members or visiting speakers seem more personal. The testimony of those who attended Summer School is that they received great spiritual benefits from it. These benefits came through the study of Gods Word under the instruction of consecrated servants of God, as Well as from the general Christian atmosphere which pervaded the campus. Page forty-eight aww 'Www mfmwm Qakfyu Q 2 5 A 4.-I 1 :sv E 4- I-V 4 l?n T., 'M' GUR E E IQ Y Iesus sat in a boat, teaching the throng that had pressed upon Him. After His talk to the people and to the disciples then present, Iesus turned to Peter with an odd request, Launch out into the deep and let down your nets for a draught. Luke 524. This the disciples did, though they were skeptical, as the labor of the night just past had ended in failure. But now they went out with the Master, following a time of instruction from and fellowship with Him. Success was theirs this time, and they gave Christ the Qlory for it. As we see this situation, we see not only the few disciples of that day, but We see also God's children of today, especially the students of the Fort Wayne Bible Institute. Like the disciples, they pressed around lesus to learn of Him. After close fellowship with Him, and after receiving His instruction through the faculty of the Institute, the students are seen Launching Out for Christ. They are letting down their nets to catch men. These student fishermen are always busy during the school year. Sometimes they are fish- ing for men right on the campus, at Youth Conference or Mission Band. Again they are found in the city of Port Wayne, at street meetings, or giving out tracts or New Life booklets. Another time they are busy in the vicinity of Fort Wayne, serving as student pastors or Working as Gospel Teams, taking song and sermon to needy men. Still again these same fishers of men are pray- ing for the regions beyond or giving to the support of those serving there. All of this service is preparation for greater service when these same fishermen shall have entered the larger field God has for them. But until they go on to greater work they shall continue ' e Him here and now for the souls God has saved through their efforts. to prais Page fifty-four Q X 6? Jem!!! 1 ' 1 Page fifty'-five Mission Band One of the highlights of the Bible Institute's activities is the Students' Mission Band. Each d ' the students gather in the chapel for the weekly Mission Band Service. We have Fri ay evening witnessed the gracious blessing of God upon these services during the past year, tor Satan has been defeated, and many victories have been won for the Lord at the altar of prayer. Our missionary vision has been enlarged and our hearts have been greatly challenged by the I th needy fields of the world The challenge and inspiring messages given by laborers from many o e . responsibility ot reaching the last unreached tribe with the Gospel lies heavily upon us. Especial- ' ' ' ' L d ho said: I must work the Works of ly IS this true in the light of the speedy return ot our or , w Him that sent me, While it is day: the night cometh when no man can work. So we must work, h t of the day. Great opportu and work diligently, because we believe we are living at t e sunse - nities present themselves today, for tornorow never comes. This year the Mission Band assumed the lull financial support of a missionary on the field- Miss Leona Lehner, a se greatly bless her and use her to win precious souls to a saving knowledge of Iesus Christ. The Mission Band prayer is: Lord, give a vision, burning within, Ot sinners dying, lost in their sin. We've a commission, Iesus to preach. I'll do my part, Lord, others to reach. ilililllff in ' l 0, , ,,,,,,Q0,''Q ',,',, s's , 'rQ0,v-QQQQQQ,-QQQQQps., -,,, , ,',Q'0'' '0'0',,'::'::::::0 ,::::::::::o t ff by X as L Uiflfungnnisi, Q! 'W 0 if Ol ll ngfig ff A ,L If . Page titty-six rvcrnt of the Lord in Ecuador, South America. We pray that God will Orcheslra Pcfqe fifiyhsex 9 The Messiah December l6 marked the second annual presentation of Handel's famous oratorio, The Messiah, by the Special Chorus in Founders Memorial. This student chorus of over one hundred voices was under the direction of Prof. Oliver Steiner, with Mrs. Steiner at the piano and Prof. Robert Pfundstein at the console of the organ. The solos isis Were: Soprano, Helen Limbert, Fort Wayne. Indiana: Alto, Iulia Lehman Beitler, Berne, ln- dianag Tenor, Carlton Eldridge, Lansing, Michigan: Baritone, Paul Fuller, Lansing, Michigan. As members of the chorus, We found the two classes a Week to be more than meeting a re- quirement, each rehearsal being beneficial, both educationally and spiritually. The lessons learned in tonality cmd expression were practical and very valuable to those preparing for public Chris- tian service. As members of the class We express our appreciation, first, to our director, Whose patience and instruction made hard work a pleasure. Second, We are grateful to the artist who gave us this incomparable oratorio. lt opens by bringing the rays of prophecy beautifully into the full light of reality, and leaves us with the triumphant strain of the glorious return and eternal reign of the Messiah. But most of all, we greatly appreciate the Person of the Messiah Himself, 'Who graciously blessed as We lifted those Words of announcement: His name shall be called, Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace. Page fifty-eight .LirmeAu' vcifiis ron cnifsr Youth Conference Rev. Dwight L. Niswander of Lima, Ohio, opened the Sixth Annual Youth Conference c: October 19, l945, by the introduction of the theme chorus, lesus, What a Precious Friend. Through Rev. Niswander's able direction and in his solos as well, the spirit of praise was prczn nent in all the services. Rev. Walter W. Arnold, recently returned from the Ivory Coast, Africa, gave to the whol conference a strong missionary emphasis. His discussion group on Saturday morning was grex ly appreciated and highly practical, for there the problem Who makes a good missionary? wo' brought to the foreground. ln the Saturday and Sunday afternoon services, at which Rev. Arncl spoke, many young people received a challenge and gave themselves to the Lord in full cczise cration, to go or to stay in any part of the world, as the Lord directs. Rev. Elmer D. Piper of Chattanooga, Tennessee, gave the evangelistic addresses which ltgg. lighted the Conference. Having been or pastor before becoming a member of 'The Puller 'Evra gelistic Foundation, Rev. Piper knows how to meet the problems of modern youth. His dynamic Christ-centered messages were a real source of encouragement and blessing to all who vs privileged to hear them. At this, the Sixth Annual Youth Conference, young people were saved and many others gai themselves to the Lord in complete consecration. To Christ we ascribe all the praise for these .. tories that were won. Praise the Lord for His faithfulness. Page fifty-1' Slreel Meeting What time did you say that special trolley leaves? Hurry or We'll be late! Are you going to street meeting tonight? Who's to give the special music? Did you buy tokens in the office? Such remarks as these may be heard anywhere mound the dorm on Saturday or Sunday evenings when the weather is good, for one of our favorite methods of spreading the Gospel is by holding street meetings. These meetings are planned and supervised by Mr. Huff- man and a student committee. At 7:30 on Saturday evening and 7:45 on Sunday evening a large group of the students gather on Transfer Corner in the shelter of the Courthouse to sing and tell the Gospel story. Each meet- ing starts with group singing followed by prayer and testimonies. One of the students brings a message, short and to the point, in which the listeners are exhorted to receive Christ as Saviour. One of the high points of the meeting, to which many stop to listen, is the special music given by a trio or quartet from the student body. Not the least of the activities is the handing out of tracts. A corps of students is divided among the four corners, each well supplied with tracts. The average number given out is about 3,000 each evening. When the program is over We board the first No. 4 trolley and sing the praises of Christ till we reach the school, Where We thank Him for an evening Well spent in His service. 4.-4 Z l f fx I 0'0'0':::::::0::::::::::- :::::- - ,--0 '00':::::::::::Q::: A A - - - elf . at X. , r rf ff! IN 2 f t lst ' ultruurf'1 Et'frfit ltllllfl ,W t , l L.?x,y ,, A Page sixty A '::fiffTfiiii viii M New lite We are tirm in the belief that there is only one way to be saved, and that one Way is through the shed blood and resurrected lite of Iesus Christ. With this in mind, the Fort Wayne Bible institute, aided by other Chris- tians, has published a booklet entitled New Lite. This booklet contains a statement oi the experiences of Christians prominent in various spheres of lite, biblical statements on salvation, a concise statement on l-low to be saved, an appeal to do it immediate- ly, a section on knowing you are saved, and How to live the Christian Lite. Ten teams are working in the city ot Fort Wayne to present a copy ot New Lite to each home in the city. The girls present the booklet with the request that it be read. As the Lord opens the door to a home, the girls do personal Work to win the souls in that home tor Christ. The Lord has been bless- ing this Work and many have been the evi- dences ot hungry hearts and the opportu- nities tor winning others to Christ. t f' -- -f 1:-I .fb -3, -fic SWE JA U rad Team On Saturday evenings one finds about a dozen men ot the Institute distributing tracts in about one hundred beer gardens and bowling alleys ot the city ot Fort Wayne. The men are assigned to this work by the Practical Work Committee. ln addition to the tract distribution on Saturday evenings, racks are maintained in several of the hc- tels, restaurants, and railroad stations. By tract Work in its two phases, the meni- bers oi the Team are privileged to give out about 3500 tracts weekly. Many are the contacts made and the opportunities opened for witnessing. Eternity alone will reveal the true worth of this Work, tor the Lord has said that His Word will not return unto Him void. Page sixty-on e Child Evangelism The teachers of Child Evangelism classes, which classes have an average weekly at- tendance of about 175 children, feel that theirs is a great responsibility and privilege. Many of the children taught come from homes Where there has been little or no teaching of the Word of God, and often they hear the story of lesus for the first time. The teachers are under the direct super-- i ' vision of the International Child Evangelism Fellowship, and use their course of Bible study, which is entitled, Egypt to Canaan. The daily prayer of the leaders is that the love of God shall warm the young hearts of the Children and bring them into a genuine experience of salvation: and their deepest desire is that these lives shall be yielded completely to God for future service to Him. Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of God. Luke l8:l6b. Sunday School Teachers l The Fort Wayne area offers many opportunities for Gospel ministries. Among these are opportunities to teach Sunday School classes of various age groups in the missions and churches of different denomina- tions. Twenty-one of the stu- dents minister in this capacity as part of their Practical Chris- tian Training and many church- T e' es of the city have a real need niet in the teaching of their classes. ' This training affords good experience and also gives the students a responsibility for those to whom they minister. Many of the lessons learned in the class room can be used in this practical way. This gives a motive for thorough study of God's Word, and the students feel constrained to share their knowledge with others. The fact that some Sunday School pupils have given their lives to the Master as a result of these students' efforts proves the value of this ministry. Page sixty-two ,Xi-V X QA 6 X x xg L1 'Sin XKJH :X , 1. ,N Nm XR QQ 'XX x x f Gospel Teams . V, .f.,..,3,5 ..f-....... Benelli, Rmdsii ' if.'Ef21LLlS5 .. L16 1.:-3 :- Glenn Mcliatton ' W :A The Bible e spirit of fellowship which it sustains with so many pas- tors of various denominations through its Gospel Team mints y. This p,h se of student minisrzy has grown in extent each year and it has afforded mutual si' to st ts and to thousands to Whom they have ministered. The teams go out organiz to onduc uch services eek- end revivals, rally day services, missionary programs an f th ' , a t rences, and t assist in y o e regular services of the churches. They depe up ' ' ' ' ration, and in th Institute cherishes the tin I rt practi n prepa e performance ot all services. lnconsegu c , s ' ' age ot New Born souls t h ' e 1 i - c ' a uslv the fruit- or t e Kingdom. ' Q, fffigf--. , ' N 7 M it 4k A , 3 dw. Mfg. ff .N,,,.,,NWNNNN,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,,N.,,,,l,,s.Na : - ' if' ,,.,.,.,.,,.,0.,.,-,.,J.,,,.,.,.,.,.,-.2..-.,.,.,.,,,,,-,.v.,.,.,-.,.,.,-.,.,.,.,.g-.,f-.,-Ka., 5.1- W., Elna and Russell Persons Harmony Quartet Bl'Ycm Erb Eqly Leightner b Schumm Wenger Samaaia Page sixty-fi Conquerors Quartet Caddy Carpenter Neuen- schwcznder Harris Za ,MM5 f' ff! ' f Guilliat Hoover Pfxqe- sixty-six Heralds Gospel Stucky Schierling Slabaugh 'is wwf G101'Y Quartet Lawson Riley Litzenberg Sworbcrck fb 41 '08 ine .......f..i.l. :J ' K y 1 ff' -Jw J Ulf UV Melodists Trio Vollmcn' Rueger Tucker ,E T,-1 , 3,5 7, 'L 1 Af 1 ol V H J Wi. , - ro., 7 'Dv fa' f A 'Ambassador Trio Woodward Reinders ' Witmer Page S1Xf'5'ASS','5f ara, Quartet Quay Mfrqdry Rohrs Gerig Messengers of Ioy Quartet B. Geriq Ringenberq G. Gerig Caddy King's Men W WJ The n Now The Glee Clubs , .,.,..f 1 - The Flying Club Iesus has commissioned His children to take the Gospel to those who have never heard, but the work is tar from being completed. The bicycle, canoe, ricksha, and other such vehicles have had their day, and to some extent must still be used. Today the same challenge idces Gods pec- ple, but under vastly different circumstances, especially in regard to travel and communication. But if the last request ot the Lord is to be carried out, Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel, means of travel comparable to this age will have to be used. That means the use of aircraft. ln recent years students ot the Bible institute have become interested in using aircraft in mis sionary work and because of this interest, the Missionary Airmen's Fellowship was formed. the purpose of this Fellowship is to train prospective missionary candidates in the theory of aeroay namics and in actual tlight training. At the weekly meetings the members discuss problems per taining to aviation. When school work is up to par the members go out to the municipal airp-or and take advantage of the low rates ot the airplane which the Fellowship has leased. lt is the desire ot every member of the Fellowship to use aircraft in speeding the Light 1: those who have never heard. Page seventy-one 4 Student Pastors Another important field in God's vineyard isthe Work of the local pastorates surrounding the Bi- ble institute. Training for service, and service in training, surely holds true for ten young men who are student pastors. Sent from the institute, they regularly feed their flocks which represent seven denominations covering a radius of approximately thirty-five miles. - These men carry a full load of class worlc and study along with the Work of the pastorate. Already they realize that the only person Within the church who cannot take his problems to the pastor is the pastor himself. Yet such sayings as, lt's good to be in service for Him, and Serving others in behalf of lesus Christ is my greatest blessing, characterize the attitudes of these men as they serve while in training. Page seventy-two B PW' Ax A, 1'- J' -,-Ev, ' .1 7- v 8, X. E I-ff Page seventy-ihree 5 0'cIock Prayer Meeting At the Five O'clock Missionary Prayer Meetings the students press to the heart of God the needs of the mission fields throughout the world. On Monday evening the fields represented are Mexico, the West lndies, and Central and South America: Tuesday-MAfrica and Madagascar: Wednesday-India, Burma, and Ceylon, and the little known but needy countries of Nepal, Af- ghanistan, and Baluchistan. On Thursday the needs of China, Iapan, French Indo-China, Tibet, Korea, Manchuria, and Mongolia are prayed forp Friday-Europe, theXNear East, and the Iewsg Saturday-Alaska, Labrador, Canada, and the United States, Sunday-the Netherlands East In-- dies, the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand, the Malay Peninsula, the Pacific lslands and the school Gospel Teams. The deep concern on the hearts of the students at the Prayer Meetings is the appalling need of the world. The fervent prayer of the students each evening is that the Lord will thrust forth laborers into the fields of the world. The fields are ripe unto harvest, ready to yield precious souls. These souls need to turn from their present darkness to the glorious Gospel light of lesus Christ, the Lord and Saviour of the world. The Lord honors the prayers of His children and blesses the fields and people prayed for, of this the students are confident, for He has promised to do so. Not only that, but those who pray also realize enrichment in their own spiritual lives. The Lord has blessed those who have prayed, drawing close to thern in sweet fellowship as they have carried a burden for those bound by the chains of sin and death. fx 'Uni AMUU1 A A NCQ MK? ig :LT f T 'li w NLD . Jlll x 5 ' Ulm so tllf ' ft if ! r T Ili? iiigugfa me Page seventy-four it it B. I. ' '45 The Field in '46 Rev. D. F. Siemens R - 5 os. At the Home Base Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly and Pat uf N. M,,...,.A 'WO' 3 Leona Lehne' Mcxhala Diller Ecuador. S. A. Mexico Missionary Church Missionary Church Association Associmion Floyd A. Shank Gabon. West Africa Missionary Church T. Wayne Iudd Ecuador, S. A. Missionary Church Association Association ullllefzmadl' VPN asv,- N ::- -is-. nc.. ..12, Sierra Leone, Africa Missionary Church Association Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dyck Dominican Republic Missionary Church Association 'xxx 2:2 ' Mr. cmd Mrs. Arthur Reifel Nigeria. Africa Unit-sd Missionary Society Mr. and Mrs. John Blosser India United Missionary Society 4 ' X 'rx-., Page seventy-six Ewa Miduanaaq The Students' Mission Band assumed the tull sup- port ot Miss Leona Lehner as their missionary this year. Miss Lehner, former Dean of Women, is now laboring at Esmeraldas, Ecuador, South America. She left Miami, Florida, on luly 18, l945, arriving at Esmeraldas on August 12, there to begin language study and active Work immediately. She is Work- ing both With the Cayapa Indians and the Negroes ot the area, teaching a young ladies' Sunday School class, and doing cl'1ildren's work. The people with Whom Miss Lehner labors, their homes, their mode of travel, the local congregation, and a baptismal service are all pictured ozbove. Pray for our missionary as she willingly serves in Ecuador, that many souls might find Him through her labor of love for her Master. b Q 9 'YH 3 2 . - Y i, ., , ouR ED ,dx I I Y w Since part of life is social and physical, training for service must cover these realms as well as other realms. To be of best service to God, the students must keep their physical bodies in good condition. This they accomplish through the physical education program ot the school. In one's daily Walk he meets many people in varied activities. In the dining room or Walking be- tween buildings, on campus cleanup day, moving day, or just any day, life is enriched by as- sociations. All of these associations help to prepare the Christian for his lite of service, for one must live among people in order to love them. Life itself is the greatest teacher of mankind, and students praise the Lord for the power of God in their lives which enables them to live above reproach. To God be the glory for the victorious life in Christ daily, as the students are training for Launching Out for Christ. Page eighty X X - K, Rx Y -X w X .uma Um Gamyr-wi 7!t3 peak Page eighty-one ' 'F.1:'2 :'b,, - ikgvh? A477 , 'Www 4' ,2 X. ff ' ,4-ff 1 ff f' ,ff ,Q f ,. af-, X y, ff f 7 Paauicfence Jia!! , f- .J f Y T- .,.,.,.'.,0.,.,,,.,-.-0 f i L . f ' f 00, 0,-..-.7 ., .,.,.,0v.,00.f,..,.f,.,..-.,.,.,i,.,-,,.,..,-x.v- Q , ',,QJ-,J7 12 Toward the close of the last school year, it became evident that the prospective enrollment for this year could not possibly be accommodated unless there was provision made for additional dormitory room. The possibilities of several plans were explored, and it was finally agreed that a dormitory that could be constructed quickly with considerable student labor was the only pos- sible solution. After considering several plans, it was decided to build a two-story L shaped building, using as much non-critical material as possible Under Gods good providence, the work progressed rapidly and many impossibilities became possibilities. As a result Providence Hall was put into use on the eighteenth of December, a new building with thirty-five dormitory rooms, a reception room, two bath rooms, and laundry and furnace rooms. The building is heated by CI gas burning, hot water furnace and the water for its laundry and bathrooms is heated by automatic electric water heaters. An impressive dedication service was held in Founders Memorial Chapel on Sunday, lan- uary the thirteenth, with I. Francis Chase of Chicago giving the dedicatory address. The girls occupying the building had made preparations for open house. The building Cas pictured abovel was soon filled to capacity with interested visitors, who praised the Lord for His miraculous working in bringing this building into existence. 752 Gamae Qhty-f V Page -eighty 0144 Baallzeu -AW , 2 3 2 ,,.- Y 5 i ' M-x ,,,. , I ff'lMQ'11' M X? f Z ' ' f 1 f Qf , QS ,ff Page eighty -six and Sidefzd f C21 , . ' Q1 , -1 kv A w 'Q ,aa fit '51 9 'H-N, s PS 5 5 f .ibn Page eighty-seven amz, me Page eighty-eight YQ! all 118. -9. u 01421. Supefuukta algziwzw TT: ,- -fi' 1. f--mv ' k ' s .-,1 ' Ms., his Page ninety in Fx 52-'Z' nr mil 0141: We SEPTEMBER ll, Tues. Returning students register. Mr. Witmer is formally inaugurated as President of B, l. l2, Wed. New students register. Rev. Mocrk Burgess begins opening services. l3, Thurs. Gur annual getAacquainted picnic, held in Foster Park, climaxes Orientation Day. l4, Fri. Classes begin. First Mission Band service of the year. Bev. Burgess brings a message based on Acts l:8. l7, Mon. Rev. lohn Henry Woodward brings the chapel message- Desire, decision, and deter- mination. l8, Tues. A crash, a scream, and a crowd! The light fixture in the Ad Building fell down. 21 Fri. Bev. Clyde Taylor, Foreign Secretary of the National Association of Evangelicals, pre- sents to us the practical side of the life of a missionarY- 22, Sat. Happy birthday, Mother Ftamseyer! A program is given in her honor in the after-sup per devotions. 26, Wed. The whole school is out-of-doors at S. P. time to give Glenn McHattan a good send- off on his first date of the year. First Senior Class meeting. Class officers and faculty advisor for the Light Tower are elected. 28, Fri. ln Mission Band, Bev. D. F. Siemens gives an interesting account of the events which followed the close of school last spring, namely, the arrival on the field of the Dominican and Ecuadorean missionaries. OCTOBER 2, Tues. A dorm full of girls meets this evening for their first dorm meeting. 5, Fri. Rev, Carl Volstad, missionary to Peru and Chile, addresses the Mission Band. 8, Mon. A wonderful day of prayer. Dinner is post- poned a few minutes in favor of testimonies. Rev. Volstad brings the message: Study to be quiet. l2, Fri. A hymn sing in chapel. Rev. Waldo Schindler shows in Mission Band service pictures of the work in the Gabon, French Equatorial Africa. l3, Sat. Happy engagement to you! Congratulations to Cash! Yes, Kathleen receives a diamond from Lyndell today. ls the l8th an unlucky day? Ask Kathleen. l4, Sun. Students again announce our Youth Confer- ence in the churches of the city. l5, Mon. After explaining about unshrunken cloth, Mrs. Smith asks if we know what a patch upon patch and a hole in the middle is. Imagine telling riddles in Greek class. l6, Tues. Mr. Steiner says in chorus tonight that we need more cash. Everyone looks at Kathleen significantly. 17, Wed. Dr. W. H. Simmons, of Simpson, Kansas, noted lecturer, gives special illustrated lecture on Science and the Bible. 18, Thurs. Lecture continued in chapel today, Geol- OQY and the Bible. Page ninety-two 1 Pri. After much hard Work and earnest prayer, the Youth Conference begins with Rev. Elmer Piper, evangelist, Rev. D. L. Niswander, song leader, and Rev. Walter Arnold, missionary speaker. Sat. Youth Conference continues with discussion groups, missionary and evangelistic services, Sun. The blessing of God rests upon the closing services of the Youth Conference this after- noon and evening. Mon. The 1945 Youth Conference Committee has its final meeting tonight. The 1946 com- mittee is elected. We form a big circle around the dining hall in devotions tonight for the first time this year, and many students testify. Fri. Rev. Burgess speaks again in chapel. He requests prayer for himself the next week-end, for Mr. Witmer will be in his church to preach. Miss Luella Landrey speaks in Mission Band. She and Frank Deninger give an interesting demonstration of how a missionary does personal work with a Mohammedan teacher. Tues. The Senior class meets to choose a class motto. The boys have a good time keeping the Ha11owe'eners from having too good 1 time. Wed. Big Fred Tngersoll speaks in chapel. At 3:00 P. M. students and dignified professors clutter the campus. At 5:00 P. M. the campus is uncluttered and we all enjoy an out-of-door's supper. Mr. Steiner plays a Ha1lowe'en prank tonight. He givesi? a big turnip with this note attached, 1'm only a turnip head, but want to sing. The day is climaxed with a violin con- . QL .E .4 TQ 1 cert of sacred music by Al Zahlout. NOVEMBER 2, Fri. Dr. Clem Hirschy shows pictures of Alaska :ri Mission Band. He also plays an accordion solo and introduces the chorus, l'm in Love with Jesus. l'Hl1m'fi5'5 - 3 5 Mon. Mr. Leightner brings the chapel message - Putting on the Whole Armour of God. 6 Tues. The Senior class meets tonight to nominate probable commencement speakers. 7 Wed. The first Fireside Meeting of the year. The 1 1 1 theme of the program is The Name of lesusf How precious that name is to us. 8, Thurs. Mid-Term-our testing time. Dr. laderquist speaks in after supper devotions on Matt. 11:28-30. 9 Pri. Rev. Hahn shows pictures of India in Missi Band tonight. 12 Mon. Magary directs the chorus for a snort tlziie tonight and says, Now all the tenors ani men sing. In speaking about Rotherharns translation 1:1 1 1 Apologetics class, Mr. lNitmer makes a remark about a pony. Uninformed students think he is making uncomplimentary remarks about a cer- tain member of the class. 13, Tues. The Lord showers blessings upon us in our monthly day of prayer. 14, Wed. Mr. Witmer takes time to explain the mean- ing of pony as he used it in Apologetics class on Monday. Page ninety-three 15, Thurs. The music faculty gives a swell recital. l6, Fri. Rev. Paul Bartel challenges us with the great need of China. He said that in this day of specialization, we must be specially trained for our special calling. l7, Sat. Pres. Witmer, Prof. Steiner, and five Gospel Teams go to Lima for a Youth for Christ rally. 21, Wed. Classes are shortened and everyone is excited-Thanksgiving vacation begins. 27, Tues. Vacation is over and we try to get back in the swing of studying again. 28, Wed. Paul Erdel wins first prize in the Bible Vision contest. 30, Fri. Dr. Walter Williams speaks in Mission Band on the subject, The Great Commission of Christ Today. DECEMBER l, Sat. Four Gospel Teams and Mr. Witmer go to indianapolis to participate in the Youth for Christ service there. 5, Wed. Miss Minnie Hilty, missionary to China, speaks in chapel today. 7, Fri. We join the First Missionary Church tonight in their missionary convention. Miss Pru- dence Gerber frorn Africa speaks. 9, Sun. A four-alarm fire tfalse alarml. Clare Tosch wonders how to work the fire alarm over on the street corner. Several fire trucks andthe police come, and Clare makes a confession. 10, Mon. MONDAY!! MONDAY!! Our eyes are opened in chapel. W'e are told about this stupendous, colossal, gigantic, breath-taking 'super globnoxious' LIGHT TOWER. The B. l. family is enlarged. Mr. Huffman is the proud father of a baby boy. l2, Wed. We have a time of real heart searching, confessing to God, victory, and blessing in our monthly day of prayer. Seniors enjoy a social class meeting. Cash im- personates Balaam more effectively than he an- ticipated. l4, Fri. Rev. Andrew Losier presents in chapel and Mission Band the great need among the tribes of Kenya Colony, Africa. 16, Sun. Our hearts are warmed as we sing King of Kings and l.ord of Lords, forever and ever. l8, Tues. The long anticipated day is here. The girls move out of the barracks into the new dorm. l9, Wed. A number of students go carolling. They are rewarded with doughnuts and hot cocoa, and warmed hearts. Zi, Pri. The last day of school this year. We enjoy an interesting chapel program featuring carols. IANUARY 3, Thurs. School begins. Mr. Gerig brings an ap- propriate Chapel messageeuln the beginning, God. 4, Fri. Miss Helen Zernov, born and educated in Russia and now working among her own peo- ple in Wisconsin, speaks in Mission Bande- Give ye them to eat. 5, Sat. Apologetics and ancient history students get up early to leave at 6:00 A. M. for Ann Arbor, Michigan, They have an interesting, enjoy- able, and profitable visit to the University of Michigan Museum and campus. Page ninety-four Mon. Miss Rothfuss takes over. Tues. Mr. Witmer brings a very practical message in chapel---household duties should be done as unto the Lord. Fri. Rev. George Hewitt, an M. C. A. evangelist, speaks in chapelee Vtfe have a high calling as ambassadors for Christ. Rev. Cecil Fletcher shows pictures in Mission Band, depicting his work in South America. Sun. Open house and dedication service for the new dormitory. Mon. The Mission Band officers are elected for the new semester. Fri. Exams begin. 'We are deeply stirred as Rev. R. E. Bressler tells us of his work among the Mohammedans. Wed. Some Seniors give a big sigh of relief after taking their last final exams Cthey hopel at B. l. Thurs. Rev. Forest Kuhn brings a heart searching message during cur day of prayer. Tie prayer meeting continues into the afternoon. Fri. Before daybreak students begin forming a line in the Ad Building. lt is Registration Day! The new officers take charge in Mission Band. Kenneth Rupp speaks Mon. Our rest l'?l between semesters is over and classes begin. Tues. Rev. Malcom Cronk of Grand Rapids, Michigan, gives messages in opening school services. Wed. Everyone is excited about a prowlereethe man with a plank. Q9 FEBRUARY l, Fri. Opening school services come to an end. 'We have received blessing from Rev. Cronk's mes- sages from the 'Word. Mon. The most popular subiecte -nylons. Wed. Piano and voice students give a recital. Fri. Five G. l.'s-Clarence Fair, Walter lohnson. Harold Crall, Daniel Vaccarelli, and Royal Steiner, present the need of the various fields in which they were located while in the service. Sun. The Peiticord Evangelistic Party begins two weeks of revival meetings at the Church across the street. Mon. Gordon Aupperle goes snipe-hunting. Here Snipeg Here Snipef' Tues. Several students take fellows snipe-hunting and get left holding the bag. THE LIGHT TOWER GOES TO PRESS to come back on time. MAY We Anticipate: Sun., 7:30 p. m. The Baccalaureate Service with Rev. lared F. Gerig, our Dean, giving the address. Mon., 7:30 p. m. The Senior Class Program, last word from the graduates. Tues., 8:00 p. rn. The student concert. A greai musical feast. Wed., 6:00 p. m. The Fellowship Circle Banquet our annual alumni meeting and dinner. Thurs., l0:30 a. rn. The Commencement exercises with Rev. Iohn C. Vtfengatz, a missionary to the interior of Africa, bringing the address. Page ninety-five Our Alumni Organization Perhaps every College and Bible Institute has an alumni organization whereby friendships and ties formed in student days are kept a-glow. The Fort Wayne Bible Institute is no exception to the rule. In the early years of her existence such an organization was begun and tcday bears the name of The Fellowship Circle. Truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with His Son Iesus Christ CI Iohn l:3l. At the present time its fellowship is encircling the globe with mem- bers serving the Master in all parts of the world. At least once a year each member is contacted by a letter from the president. Executive com- mittee meetings are held twice a year at which time projects are planned and presented to the Circle members at the annual meeting. As a part of the Institute commencement week program a Fellowship Circle Dinner is held in the Institute dining room. Many members who do not find it possible to visit their Alma Mater at any other time of the year attend this event. An interesting program is arranged and as a special feature representatives of each ten-year graduating class give some recent word about members of that class. God has made The Fellowship Circle an organization of untold blessing to its members in the years past, and we are looking to Him to continue to do so until Iesus comes. Page ninety-six is , S' A t . . i . .ffggiw l ,E ttqfx.. h . . - X w ', ' ll. '. it is Box E E E 5, Mill H siiffy Fil W. F 1 tl ff 'gl TL' i ' it if 'iillfii - , L w ill , 1 lil I ,ggi ie iil l . 5 f is ,Y 1 it g 'W ... seg Q ibn .I wig t ' A Wt 33, A ii ? - 5 - ff et 'E Ml Pi ss el l ? is 'x fi - .. tr, Q , 1 4 l- Hifi-l t fgallgi ,' idea till ,Wi 'El ,ml if - Q . .hw the gtg A e .W 554,135.3 ' -Y i-- 133341 it ta QY If S 4 xi glee i S -Q , XXII!! j I ---Drzovosfo Qfimssvem MYBMCEIAL buitbmii FSH THFVM1ssiowflmvrfflmuw.?1fi?5bdgii?lgrNlH?T: RGJMJGQGG Ri M-XCY GSXRIH R'X,'x1SttER lfffemaaiah Great Christians live on in influence long after their voices are silenced. Stone and mortar, pen and ink are not needed to keep these men alive in the minds of their fellows, though these do serve to quicken and add color to the memory of such men. Rev. I. E. Ramseyer, one of the founders of the Bible Institute, was one of these unforgettable Christians. The Missionary Church Association is planning to build a structure to be used in part as offices and bookstore for the Association and the Bible Institute. The latest plans Cpictured abovel shew a very picturesque building, one that will do much to add to the beauty of the vicinity of South 'Wayne Avenue and Budisill Boulevard. The building is to be a memorial to the life of Rev. I. E. Bamseyer, one of the founders of the Associ- ation. Daddy Ramseyer stocd firm through many trials over the years, and this building will stand through many storms as Gods reminder to succeeding generations of Christians that He is able to produce great men of God. Mrs. I. E. Rarnseyer, his Wife, has given to posterity the life story of this great man of God. In the book Ioseph E. Ramseyer, Yet Speaking, she has preserved the marvelous account of his life and the inspiration of his messages. She is pictured at the left holding a first copy of the book. Page ninety-seven 0ur Gym Classes The Christians body is the Temple ot the Holy Ghost. Realizing this, the students desire to be at their best tor Him. Since exercise is the only key that will unlock the door to physical titness, the fellows and girls each gather in the gymnasium twice a Week for calisthenics and competitive games. The girls are directed by lane Bedsworth and the men by Bob Weber, to the tune of one, two, three, tcurg one two ,... etc., or to the tune of the referees whistle. They find, to the glory of God, that the physical education program keeps everyone better physically, enabling them tc labor more efficiently in the service ot the Lord. Page ninety-eight Who Done II! -AA rf! V-.-.. , Faculty Advisor Prof. Iared F. Gerig Business Manager - lolin Caddy Editor - - lose-ph Shisler Assistant - - Eloyd Lehniazi Assistant - - William 'Wielil Circulation Managers Margaret Bryan Artists - - lng-Mary Weclqseli Burch Surbrcok Glen Mol-lattoii Assistant - - Evangeline 'Witnier Photographers Betty Caddy Advertising Managers - Robert lxlagary laines Geahlen Ralph X'Vclfor:l Typist - Ruth Clay Secretary Betty Goolsby Page ninety-nine We Done II! Pictures, pencils, rulers, rubber cement, duniniy layouts, etc., etc., are spread out upon the tables. The Light Tower is being put together. After innumerable hours of working late and early, it goes to press, and we sit back and relax. But even this relaxing is not for long, tor proofs must be read and other items of business taken care of later. But we enjoy every bit of the work, even in spite of tired bodies, for it is all done unto the Lord and for His glory. As a stall, our sole aim is to bring glory to God through the portraying of lite at HB. l. We have tried to give a clear and fair portrayal ot campus activities, for to put too much emphasis on any one phase ot lite would be to deceive. Study and activities, worship and service, personnel and materiel are all described verbally or pictured here. As the Light Tower goes forth, we pray that it may be used to bless souls, drawing them nearer to God. We pray also that it might be used oi God to give to some a vision ot the terrible condition ot the lost, a burning desire to help them, and a call to service. May it be the means ot strengthening many, resulting in their Launching Out For Christ. I ' ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' l i 2 f L Page one hundred They Helped Greatly The accomplishing of a large and difficult task is possible only through the cc-operation of all persons involved. The publishing of the i946 Light Tower has upheld this principle, for the staff and a number of business men have worked together successfully to the glory of God. As the staff, We wish to express our appreciation to several cf these men, To Mr. Gerald Coffman of the Erwin Studio, to Mr. Virgil Montague of the Fort Vtfayne Engraving Company, to Mr. C. H. Muselman of the Economy Printing Concern, and to Mr, Ytfalter VV. Neuman of The Neuman Studio, the staff says: We thank you for your patience, suggestions, and assistance, for Without these We would have been greatly handic l ' apped . Again we say, 'thank ycuf Page one hundred One SURVIVAL OR DESTRUCTION? The prevailing education is destined, if it continues, to destroy Western civiliza- tion, and is in fact destroying it. -Walter Lippmann. A WORTHY EDUCATION ' lays the foundation of life in the knowledge of God, for the wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget God. S S tr tr S tr tr tr 'r 'r S 5 'r tr 5 5 9 S 5 2 Q ' imparts vision of life's dimensions and possibilities, for Hwhere there is no vision, the people perish. ' gives priority to spiritual values, Hfor many Walk . . . whose end is S tr in 'r tr s 2 destruction . . . who mind earthly things? S ia 2 ' disciplines heart and mind for effective Christian living, for Wide is I the gate, and broad is the Way that leadeth to destruction. 'r 'I F ' leads to the saving of human life. not destroying it, for the Son of F man is not come to destroy men's lives. but to save them. EI 2 THE FORT WAYNE BIBLE INSTITUTE gives first place to first values in education 5 . . . it honors the authority of God's Word . . . it makes room for prayer and spiritual 1. culture. . . it seeks to relate human life to the plan and purposes of God . . . it 2 relates education to the reat task of human redem tion accordin to the Great Com- s 3 P S r mission . . . it regards the fear of God as the beginning of wisdom. . ., +I 'r s :I P F Courses for f? ' . Information as to , i 2 pastors ' ' b courses U n 'I missionaries A 0 fy 4 o ortunities ., - - PP ': church school teachers ,A 'W Q' 51' Q costs 'v evangelists A' K veterans' training 1 I ? JX - E church secretaries ' how to give It ministers of song material aid :g ll, it 'r tr 1 .1 Address: THE FORT WAYNE BIBLE INSTITUTE 3820 South Wayne Avenue Fort Wayne 6, Indiana 1 4 in 'n ir b,,,,,,-,,',---'-,,-.,,,,,-,-::,'::'::: :-v Page one hundred two - - - - - ::::0:::, -:::0 The MISSIONARY HOUR OVEI' WOWO 1190 Kilocycles Now in its SIXTEENTI-l yectr v v - - 0- - - 'rv v - v s'sf s,s,s,0, v'0.'-4-.'Q,.-,, It is a blessing to have good neigh- bors. This has been the good fortune of the First Missionary Church ever since its inception. For years we have enjoyed warm, neighborly relations with the Fort Wayne Bible Institute. This uninterrupted harmony and co- operation has resulted in mutual bless- ing and spiritual enrichment. Our de- sire is that it may ever be so and that our testimonies may ever ring true to the Precious Book and to our Precious Lord. REV. CLAYTON STEINER Minister THE FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Rudisill at So. Wlayne FORT WVAYNE. INDIANA Page :ne hundred thr e C -vvv---------v-vv v-v ---v-- ----- ------ --'- - - ---f 'r n FORT WAYNE IBlE INSTITUTE STUDENTS 'I ARE ALWAYS WELCOME E At These MISSIONARY CHLIRCHE U N :I NORTHSIDE HARVESTER 1: Lillian Street . Cor. Harvester and Fleetwood I REV. C. B. VOLLMAR, pastor REV. M. E. RAMSEYER, pastor Q 1007 Third street 3020 Arlington Avenue 1: A-80024 H-6242 1' Lima Road I REV. CARL PARLEE, pastor ', 3820 Arlington Avenue if CURDES AVENUE H6242 HOLTON AVENUE r 2401 Curdes Avenue Cor. Holton and Baxter ji REV. TILLMAN AMSTUTZ. pastor Q REV. W. H. LUGIBIHL, pastor I 30261!2 Leroy Street 3727 Shadycourt A-68382 H-2734 'r Q. ::::::::-:::::::::::::::,-:::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::,-:,A::::::::::.-: 4 'r 9 4, nsrx -W S 4 DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING I P r N 3: Phone H-1135 wef- I It L :::::::::,,, -,::::::::: Page one hundred four N 0 S S S S 0 N N S S S 'T 'r 'r Tu N N N N N N S N S S S S 0 0 N 1 1 fx: 'WT 1 1: 2 1 1 :E E Q The 1946 55 E :E LIGHT TOWER 2 4 1 E It Wore printed E 1+ 1 'r 1 Q by me 1 1 1 1 f 1 Economy Prlntlng Concern g in 1 1a 1 1, Q BERNE INDIANA E EE 5 QE E -I 2 it 2 s ' - s 3E E 1 1 it E P 1 'E We specialize in the printing of High School g if Annuals and other Year Books E II ' it I 32 I Lx, ,,:::,:,:,,,,m,mi Page one hundred five Y' 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 :4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 I 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 L- .: To the Class ot '46 at Fort Wayne Bible Institute GREETINGS, CONGRATULATIONS, AND A HEARTY APPRECIATION I' of your Alma Mater's loyalty to our common faith and your Society's fellowship in our common task, the Worldwide Gospel Witness The Foreign Department THE CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE 260 West 44th Street New York 18, N. Y. fe --vv 44 4, - 4 I 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 P , ,,,,4, ...A l I. E 4 , . -. 4 . .. 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 , . . 4. , ,, 1 , I. 44 44 44 44 14 4 I s 41, 5j1f:.f13i4g5.EQ.g1j , .,.. .. ., WEISSER PARK M. B. C. CHURCH Corner of Warsaw and Boltz Street . gg Ft. Wayne, A My 'V H. 4... ,.,.,... .,.,..,,,.,,..,. , ,,.,,,,....,., . . s Indlana 4 444. 2' Rev- Orlan 4 . arf 1:fE2E'E1:r:'.-1-:112fEE5151?'3 1.23213.1-.22C1E:523:ErE2E2Ef4f f-1 335151511 -.-- :..' :1 . 4, . 1 'If'f ---. '?2??3:2:r:I:r:-::.2:-:2:1:Z A V.-: : :-: : : :2:r:1 -: f:r?E2E:E2ErE2E5S5E5?5Er1553152525-525212EfE2E1E2ErE'EEr.'E1I - 44 , ' ,,.', Q,-ff 'Z 4,1 Q -Q113F5SQij?2fEfi5Q?55Effgj4 W W' ' Golden 44 'f f '4' 1 f ' if '1 1'11.'f1,,, .... ,.,...,, ' '3 'wit552E252E252525252525?EE255iii2E252E25252E252E252ESE2i2E2225SE2a2i2i2ifi22sf2 44 4 - A :': ffgiifiifff:-2122222122 Pastor 4, , ,,,, M,V,,,,,,,:,.,,,,.l 1.:,1.1.: 1 .,.. 4.1::'4:-1.,4.:::,.1 :.:.,.:, -fm-: ..f:-'- :gm-Aa. -'- ,:1,L e-:.:.1 .:.-.-.-.:4-.1-. RADIO BROADCAST Regular services ': The Sunday School Hour Sunday School .................. 9:30 A. M. :4 7:30-8:00 A. M. Sundays Worship Service ......,......,.. 10:30 A. M. :I Over WOWO, 1190 kilocycles Evangelistic Service ........ 7:30 P. M. 4 Ig A CHURCH WHERE ALL ARE WELCCDME 9:,:-:::::,,,::..,-:::::,:::,:::::::::::::::.-::::::::,:::::.-::: - Page one hundred six I I-14 . ,f I-H1 I: I-I-I4 llc lit gg 4 I 4 4, If :4 I I 144 7 lui Ig lldd' Lu A 4:-4:-:4 . O2 31 QA1N m 4:4:4:4:4:, , -I 2 4: 1414141414 -A 'MD ff.:- 99 4:4:44:4.. . 39 -4 Q' 1414141414 'fu' -,Ig 44444 - ' 4 4 IIIII ' I C I' 41414414 4 -42 '-H4 4I4I4I4,II Q 4'- gk 'IMI '23 I 44444 -'!llQ Q 4, 4I4I4I4I4I U-I 4 0 1: dllll O I III' 4 4 Q '4'4'4'I'4 if if 14 6 IIIIIIIIII c GI 44444 4 4 IIIII 1 I -I 1474111434 I' I m 1414141414 6514 AA--All-IIIII-AAALAA AAAA! I I I A '4 I I4 '4 I I4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 I I4 I I4 '4 I4 '4 I4 '4 4 4 '4 I '4 '4 '4 '4 I4 I4 I4 J ,Q ',',,,,,s, as' 'v' 0s '-',-.,,-.,'s'-Q I I I I I I I I I I I :::: :.-::0::::'::: CQMPLIMENTS ol CALHOUN PRESS 0 0 0 337 E. Main St.. FORT IVAYNE, INDIANA Phone - - A-4250 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J .- :::':::,:::: ,.-:: :::,,,::::: ::v-:::::::::::::::::,-::,-::,.,,, f., BIBLES PLAQUES - CARDS - STATIONERY RELIGIOUS BOOKS COMMENTARIES e RQP-EI'-KEY Iipwsgo ff' MQW? I -' I .ffl ': , f' I 4 ,Z ff ' , se ' F ' 15 u . 4 1: 3- J: I .f -1.5111- x:,,., -,:,- 'I .-'I-1' ,S-:'--' 4... ? .. THE IIIISSIONARY WORKER. .1 16-page semi-momlv ly periodical of deeply spiritual. inspirlltional and interesting reading matter. 31.00 per year. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Missionary Church Association! PUBLICATION DEPARTIIIENT I Bible Institute Bldg. I Fort IVayne 6. Indiana I :: .-.- -.- .-:: .-:::v-:::::::::---:v-:v-v-:::-I Page one hundred seve YI 4 4 4 4 4, it 11 it 44 4: :E 1: 1: :E it 1: 4 4, 51 and 4 44 4, 44 4, it 4 1' 44 4, 44 4, 11 4 4, Q 44 I 1' ig O C 4 44 4: +I If 11 Q 4 5 4009 So. Wayne Ave. 4 .' :E Pom' WAYNE, INDIANA gg 44 4 1: L:::' ffffffifv X 5 xxx xxx xx? 44 ,A 4 4, ' 5 4 2 11 - For Dependable Quality I 44 1: 4 'T Buy LITTLE ELF FOODS E 44 fj' aft, 4 I 5' K3 gf? Your family will thrill to the delicious flavor of these line E 2 ii, :ga foods, and you'll find extra satisfaction in their depend- , 5 able quality and goodness . . , can after can-package 2 If f - -Q X after package. 2 4 PA w- 4 S 4 fi Ask For: 2 4 4 ' 4' ' f nr 4 , K -Hmm I 'I Al your 2 ,P independent 4 4 grocers z 4 44 z 4 Z 1' I 'I 4 44 5 90000 00000000 0000000000:::000:::::0::::0:-:::::::000:::::::::00:::::-::::::a Page one hundred eight vvvev-- THE NATIONAL Mlll SUPPLY CO. FACTORY, MILL, ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES, AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT, RADIOS, PAINTS, OIL, ELECTRIC RANGES and REFRIGERATORS O O 207-209-211-215 East Columbia Street PHONE A-2331 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA SUNSHINE MILK is BOTTLED SUNSHINE I-IOMOGENIZED Congratulations, Seniors O O SUNSHINE DAIRY ----,N--- Page one hundred :ui MISSIQQZRY Tliiilll-ING msmure NYKQK A -A if if THEOLOGY ww Missions CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Q, sAcmzo Music 55 g1.Q1ffI2.j'i-Fi-2' 17 .'?z5+j'Qif'Q.'. :1 . . . ..,1-51,-rr' - . ,.,-.sp -nf, . , .- -1.-,.. -. -QIE3: ' . . ,I .n:...:.' ...mnmxml..mlllnllnlnn Ln. u,n ' . :-'fi 'f-L ll1', fA- g,'.-- .- .. -. gg 1.21. .,-'e ,. .- -- -.-.--.-,- :., . '1i'.:'.i 1 --1.'.'-if.. ' -. . --,-..'. . - . .' .','1:,-ff. 1 .4.:.4'-',- '- . . ,. .,a:.l,.' .- , E 'f ,+1f2l'wf-- r: f ' . . l K c GQ 2 me scbool Llflllfl zffze Spf?-dual afmospfzere whzch IS ceonfagiousf' MARIUN CULLEGE l A Growing College Distinctively Christian 2 . . . S Increased Enrollments throughout War Period ' Special Attention to needs of Returning Veterans ' Wesleyanic in Biblical lnterpretation 0 Large Opportunities for Self-help Confers AB BS in Ed B Rel., M. Rel., B.D. Degrees I A CATALOG ON REQUEST 4+ W. F. McCONN, President 'I 4 9000000000 0000 00000000000 ---+-------- A A A Pczq- on- hundred t- 'I 4 l:::xx::::' :xl I, S I1 E I HUNTINGTON I 'I I, I - . I 'I 'S COLLEGE 1 2 L-.,..-f. nf-- f ' E Where Character and Culture Blendn l I A CHRISTIAN LIBERAL E I ARTS COLLEGE I I leacling to the AB., PLS., THB., l II and B.D. degrees S 'I I -1- ':- -:- -5- 5 1' CO-EDUCATIONAL I ' INTERDENOMINATIONAL 2 'I IN SERVICE I I ' EVANGELICAL IN FAITI-I AND I S PRACTICE I Q Fall Semester Opens September 9th Q Q 5: 3: 3: S l For Information Address: l I DR. ELMER BECKER. President I l Huntington, Indiana I z Ye shall know the truth: and The truth shall S I make you free. t Z,:,,xx::-Hex,H,:.-:::,NHH-J Z9 Q25 V I I I QQQQQQNOQ4-',, ',0,'.v fee.:-0-9744496-arse 'I '-7 4l I I I I f '00,' Q, Q' 4-.4-.' '0 0,4 'Q00 4Q 0 4 ' ---QQ-Q- ...,,. 0- li7f!70IP!Hl7'!011'f70f!!!f1?I5'!!l .I E W E l E R S sos CALHOUN sr. Watches loy ' Elgin ' Gruen ' Bulova ' Benrus ' Longine EXPERT W.4TCH REPAIRINC JAMES REYNOLDS, Repair Managey' V. O. HARROLD Realty Service DJ 2 ON Q U. N :rpm I5 -hen -Us 3-T' C 59+ E Q- QQ f 0 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'U Q IQ fo o U fn E' O- 1 ru Q- 2 ro 'I fu I3 1 ill! N :J fpfz'-VC -'FAH-'cr f F ff . , 900- 1 ' , . 1, ,QW ,rj-1,f,,u1' f if ,Dv-1 if J ,. - J fn! ff:'f7F7f7?Vf2 'A VW? ff' ff, ff --f'7- f' ff' . j A,fffof,fQ--'yi ,fb Tiff' nj! 4.1. if J , ' ,' . , P' ',7 ' 7' '-' 25:1 1' f 4 15144 'X V 7 ' X, I KA f A ,fff,.A:f UI . 1 1,135 ,,,f'.f.'0f 4-f J J x Is 3 , ll I Ill ,af v 9 W ' f 1 . I ra, w . vie Xfyf The Engravings in this Book were made loy THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY 120 West Superior Street FORT WAYNE 1, INDIANA .1-.1-.1-.1-.,-.4-.1-.,s Engravers tor better High School and College Annuals tor over thirty-tive years Page one hundren thirte- -::::::: A -:::::::::::::-.-:v :::: ', 'I It's ALL YOURS The Municipal Utilities belong to you. the citizens, and dividends re- sulting from their progress are ac- cordingly returned to you. In addi- tion to good service and low rates. many other benefits flow to all cit- izens. For instance. City Light contributions alone last year. in- cluding 5B250.000 cash to reduce Civil City taxes in 1945. and free lighting of streets, civil city build- ings, recreation centers, parks. etc., totaled a saving of S445.000-equiva- lent to a reduction of 32.38 in taxes on every 31.000 of assessed valua- tion. In addition, a rate reduction has been scheduled approximating 3200.000 annually-one year's total contribution of 3644000 made pos- sible by your patronage. City Light 308 E. Berry St. Phone A-7441 WALBORN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Gas - Gil - Lubrication WASHING, SIMONIZING AND TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE FAIRFIELD AT NUTTIVIAN Phone H-5134 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I A COIWPLHWENTS of BISHOP'S PRINT SHOP I I4 W. Packard Phone I-I-IZ40 --AAA1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I P 'I .I rv - :::::::::::::::: .-:::::::::::.- .- COMPLIIVIENTS of D. 0. Mctomb and Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Page one hundred ioufteen V 'r 'I 4+ lr 0 0 Q, 'r O DELICIOUS W Ji I H E A L T H F U L ' 4, W '11 1-FT 5 M 0 REFRESHING 1, I X n-..-,r.::1 . Q X t I ,. 3232 So. LAFAYETTE - PHONE H-4141 Y A --Ax , , - -e :HIQES 2 2 ACCESSORIES E COMPLIMENTS E E E A S Y T E R M S 2 2 1: Gil 5 of 2 5 THE GOODYEAR SERVICE 1: 2 ? STORE 5 r ' ' ' 9 1220 So. Harrison 5 Brosq E Opposite Post Office Phone A-33-H s S 2,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ..... , .....A......... 2 o 0 ' ' ' 3 Wholesale Fruits 3 li 1' ' - f and 5 s W 1 s s QC Vegetables 3 2 2 3 E D R Y C L E A N E R S z o o z t QE 135 E. Columbia St. Phone A-7l3l E E PHQNE A,4246 1, 4 5 r z z -el ' S.,.,., S..A, , , ..., - Page one hundred iifte r '::::::::::::fffffffifi::::::::::::::::v -: 1: UNDAY SCH00l TIMES P Christian Iournal Weekly P 'I fu INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS fl are treated in such a way that the busy teacher will find it possible to .Q conduct a satisfactory class for all ages. Just look at these helps. 1: Main Lesson Exposition, by Dr. Harry A. Ironside In Busy Men's Corner, by 'Tom M. Olson. Cartoon by E. J. Pace +I Primary, by Ethel S. Low. Juniors, by Ruth E. Dow ' Illustration Round Table. My Class of Girls, b Beatrice E. Borchardt , Y 4, itte etsan oys a s, y ae .Smit 4 L'1Jt dB 'TlkbWdC h 1: From the Platform, by Philip E. Howard I Family Worship, by Earnest M. Wadsworth, D.D. I, FOR INSPIRATION AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1: About once each month Earnest Joseph P. Free. ir Gordon unearths unusual bits of Notes on Open Letters answer 1: news gathered from around the puzzling and hard questions. 1: world. Christian Endeavor T o p i c s u Occasional articles on recent thoroughly expounded. .I archaeological discoveries by Dr. 1, EXTREMELY IMPORTANT ARTICLES CONSTANTLY APPEAR 1: Just a few recent topics: 1: The Roman Catholic Hierarchy Christianity and Higher Education 4, Challenges The Minister's Part in Revival 41 Protestant America God's Place in Marriage 1' Christian Science and The Bible Liberty That Endures 1+ Compared 1: ANNUAL RATES, S2.25g in clubs of 5 or more, 31.75 each subscription i SPECIAL SHORT-TERM OFFER-24 weeks for 31.00 f:::: ff: -: 'r it 11 gt BRO l HERHOOD MUTUAL P It Ll e nsurance om pan :E ' I C P Qt ' the ' 5: 13 ri'r'f WI Q. 1: HOME OFFICE Q I 5 FORT WAYNE. IND 1, e f , LEGAL RESERVE will NON-ASSESSAELE ,E QQ!-ge I it 'u PROTECTION AND SECURITY EOE LOVED ONES i 1' Bear ye one anoil1er's burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ. Gal. 6:2 it 'r 'r L 'oo0oo: o',0'Q :: .,,4 ::::- -: Page one hundred sixteen An Erwin Portrait FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS THE PHOTOGRAPH YOUR FRIENDS PREFER Erwin Sludio GERALD COFFIVIAN Owner 1031 S. Calhoun St. A-5335 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Wherever you go, Whortever you do, We Wornt you to know, We're thinking of you. VESEY'S FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS JaniIor's Supply Company S S K 5 S 5 S S S S S S I of 1 5 5 5 5 S S S 9 S S S 5 5 5 S K 5 S S S S S S S S N H -::::::::::::: :::::::::.-:4 Page one hundred sevezitee. -----,----------- ...... --- NickoIson's Friendly Service ' E Texaco Gasoline Havoline and Texaco Motor Oil S S 5 N lr lr 2 E Firestone 4 i . I 2 Tires 2 S W 2 S S N l 1 S S E S S Firestone O Batteries 5 I BROADWAY AT GAKDALE PHONE H-5232 9::-:,-:::,,::::,,::::,,:,,::,,,:::: ::, Page one hundred eighteen . lf in r' ---------------- ::::::::::::A- S U. B. Publishing Establishment Cor. Warren and Franklin HUNTINGTON, INDIANA CHRIST HEIINIIDPSING GIFTS- Bibles, Good Books, Mechanical Pencils a n d Pens. Typewriters: Portable, Remington, Underwood, and Corona YOUR CHRISTIAN SUPPLY HOUSET-Munn--A PREPARING Christian Young People to Serve I WILLIAM IENNINGS BRYAN UNIVERSITY BRYAN I-IILL DAYTON, TENN. N ll::::::-::::-'::::::::::::::: -': ::: :,:,,::::::::.-::,,,:,,:,,,:,,::.-,,., A , ,, ,, , , tp E ' mannsourucoln r utvisns N 1 --,Me ...T g .- . ,. ,,,, I, 1 I 3 -- I I li : ? ' It i' - Htl ,If I I Q' 1' v ftitsat Q I 4 955198 Pods: - 1, NWUWBRD - - , ' 4, ' ' E l REC it 1: Qi 5 T. ' M 'gl l ll V' I I ' I i,..- 'I 1-A-T ' I 1 - A I A THE PASTOR'S IDEAL ANNUAL POCKET HANDBOOK A complete pocket record for the busy pastor and Christian worker. A complete line of Sunday School and Church supplies are regularly carried in stock to supply your needs. Write f or our latest catalog Bethel Publishing Company 1819 South Main Street ELKHART, INDIANA A - -f - - - - Q,-.-- :::,:::.-: ::::':::,-::: :::,: T S 2 I COMPLIMENTS OF I 5 I T 2 DEPENDABLE I DRY CLEANING FAMILY WASHINGS I 5 I I S 5 5 I E , E 5 S I EXTRA CARE 5 No EXTRA COST E I S Phone I-I-1315 E FORT WAYNE, INDIANA E E I -Hx -Nl 4 S S S S 5 I 5 Mt. Olive Missionary Church Webster and McBec:n Streets 5 PEORIA, ILLINOIS I I I I I N I I 5 S ' DEPARTMENTALIZED ' Missionary IN EMP1-1As1s Q ' SUNDAY SCHOOL I ' Evangelistic IN SPIRIT ' ' YOUTH CENTER ' Evangelistic IN NIESSAGE S I K 5 5 I I I Gathering Sheaves for Christ in Greater Peoria, and supplying other lalvorers for the earth's hanvest fields. S S S S I I I REV. J. J. KLOPFENSTEIN XVALDO DIRKS E I Pastor, Evangelist Youth Leader, llfusic Director I I S 5 5 J Page one hundred nineteen f' ----v--- ---'-'vvvv-- - - vvvvvvvv --- S 3 GOSHEN BOOK STORE E Goshen. Indiana 3 ' BIBLES f ' CHRISTIAN FICTION 1 ' RELIGIOUS PICTURES 'I o 1. GREETING CARDS jf ' SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES l I9 East Lincoln Phon 'I 'r 'r 'I L, - ---A- ----------- A-A--- - C T ' ' ' s IE Dispensers of Happiness 5 ROSE 5. WALSH 1E JEWELERS 1009 SO. Calhoun St., :E FORT WAYNE, INDIANA i TENTS all sizes AWNINGS and waterproof Covers WOLF TENT AND AWNING COMPANY IO7-l I7 E. Superior Phone A-OISO Y 1: ' ' ti 5 '7 S COT , 'Z Q 'P GILES ' eg 2 ffl . SWGG . 3 it 1 - Sockets A 'n N S S S 5 S S S 1 5 4 S S 2 z H ff. 0 g I,I: 1 QI Z III I . ONI 3 s 5 s 2 1003 So. Calhoun 0,000-04-,,::::::::::::: l L Page one hundred twenty GOSHEN COLLEGE Goshen. Indiana MEMBER American Association of Colleges North Central Association O A STANDARD C OLLECE A BIBLICAL, EVANGELICAL, CHRISTIAN WITNESS STRONG PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES Teaching Nursing Nledicine Commerce Dentistry Business Engineering Secretarial 4, ' DEGREES: ' Bachelor of Arts ' Bachelor of Science in Nursing ffive yearsl ' Bachelor of Science in Education ' Bachelor of Theology ffive years, ERNEST E. MILLER, Ph.D., Pres. The Eastlawn Missionary Church Eastlawn at Mack Avenues DETROIT l5, MICHIGAN I wishes for the E CLASS QF FGRTY-SIX I A WORLD-WIDE, CHRISTIAN-CENTERED, SPIRIT-ENERGIZED MINISTRY 2 I Wheri in Detroit visit this friendly Church- I SERVICES OUR MISSIONARIES 2 Sunday School ...,,.....,... 10 00 A l'l REV. T. WAYNE JUDD, Ecuador I Worship v,,.,,,t,,it,t,,,tttY ttt. 1 1 A MRS. ADAH SHANK, R,N., Gabon, Af- I Junior Church ,............. 11 A rica I A Missionary Youth OUR STUDENTS I Fellowship .,.,.,..rcccr.ir 6 P Year 1945-1946 I Junior League .,...,....,..... 6 P GORDON AUPPERLE I Evening Gospel Hour .i,. 7 P GLADH'S CATE I Prayer and Praise, JAMES CANON I Wednesday ,,,c,c,,,,Ycc,c, 7 P DONAVON J, GERIG I ING-MARY WECKSELL I I REV. CLARENCE R. GERIG, Pastor I 5756 Newport Ave., Detroit I3, Michigan I The Easttatvn Church and Missionary Youth Fellowship, Co-sponsors 2 I I L A A 'O-0 A---- 'O' A--- 0' A - -::::4-4-:::::::::0'::: :::::::::::::::::::::- :::oQ ' -ag fe.-::::::::::::::::::::::::.-.-::: : r--.,--,,--,-,----.,,-- 'I I I I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I I 'I I I I I ANNOUNCEMEN FS WEDDING INVITATIONS Dial A-6173 E. R. ANDERSON, Prop. H34 S. Calhoun St. I 9-----,,,,-------------? I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I 'I 5 Compliments Ot Auto Rebuilding Company AUTO TOPS TRIMMING BODY AND FENDER REPAIRINC. 2312 SO. Calhoun St. Telephone H-3383 Pciqe one hundred twenty-on SUMMIT CITY PRESS Commercial Printing I I I I J r -v------------v --------------------------- ---------------- v------- - if REALIZE E N S lk it-fa WEAR 5 REAL S44 , eETTLE'S Sf-5 x x we EYES an NX A f 1 GLASSES ' The Golden Rule Optical Store L ...A 99?1fi0i7E?!112if5.53,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,g,,,,.,.1fEEEii5:E?f?9gQif22ii,,,.Emi 1 I NEED MONEY? I 1 9 PHONE Q . A-9266 b O Iewelers Since l865 818 CALHOUN STREET Compliments of ' Hutsows PHARMACY ' Your Neighborhood Drug Store 400l South Wayne Ave. PHONE I-I-5130 V 'n lr L :::::::::::::::::::::::: RANDALL INVESTMENT CO. I36 E.. Washington St. 1 Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Bible l.over'S Study Qudrterly 9 TI-IE BIBLE EXPOSITOR AND ILLUMINATOR Comments on the INTERNATIONAL LESSON TOPICS By Spirit-filled Writers 099 51.25 a year, single subscription payable in advance 30C a quarter, in bulk quantities Q 9 0 Send in your Subscription to UNION GOSPEL PRESS Cleveland l. Ohio Page one hundred twenty-two 'V Humboldl Park Gospel Tabernacle r ISIS North l-loman Avenue 'v 'r l 'r Chicago 51, Illinois ' li ' MEMBER OF MISSIONARY CHURCH Assoc1AT1oN ,I lr ' Broadcaster of A BIT-OF-HEAVEN heard over 5: WAIT, 820 Kilocycles, every Sunday morning at 1' p 7:30 A. M. 1: , er 1, REV. ROBERT C. STRUBHAR, Pastor lr f ... L QL: r re .e li ': l 2: 11 Cn the Pacific Coast its 4 3: THE SIMPSON 5: COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF IE :E BIBLE INSTITUTE 'E :E 4, At the Gateway to the Orient ', CARI RGSE ., Ei - :E l A balanced curriculum that prepares F011 Wqyn9'5 :I fl for a life of Christ-centered service in fl R ble Ieweler T the church and on the foreign field. Q 10 It :E The new School of Sacred Music, Dr. 1: FOI' YSCITS S if l-lerbert G. Tovey, Director, has been if z f added to the Departments of Theology, f Q 3 Christian Education and Foreign Mis- IQ Q 5 EI sionsg-all leading to accredited de- li l ji grees. lr 0 REV. R. L. CRAMER. B.D.. I1 826 CALHOUN STREET l PreSiden1-Deaf, 1: 11 101 W. ss sr., SEAWLE 7, WASH. Q e -s,-,.-,:.-.-.-::.-::::,,,:.-::::::x:::l Paqe one hundred twenty-three 'I f '::::::: ':::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: SIGMAN'S HAP HALLS GULF 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES ll ll All makes Adding Machines and :I ll Typewriters Repaired I TIRES '- BATTERIES ll Authorized Dealer, R. G. lVlARR l 5 LUBRICA TION 4 Duplicators and Supplies l QI . . . . fl I C. W. Siqman gl Rudmu at Famld 5 If 316 so. Clinton st., FT. WAYNE, IND. E 1, I, I :::::::::Q:::::::::: :J L ::::::::::'::::v-::::::::::::o::::0Q Vx:xx::::MN: :::NH'::::' 'Fx 'uxxi :: ? SEDUCATION I 'I I PLUS atm TAYLOR l EgUNIVERSITY if ' Christian Teachers MSITZHSITI52iSQaleaZiI'QnIf-3553. lid A I ll ' Spiritual Influences E.S.IRei1rees. Also Music. Science. G- IA College gg egmmng E :I . Doctrine SSSIOYIHI Hfld PTS-DUISIIUQ Vxwr- H' 10 Q Year E Catalog on request - Address Sec. LT. 2 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY - Upland, Indiana l S e'::::: r:::: -::::':- - 1 if E F ' 1: If gf + COMPUMENT5 OF I :I Compliments OI I CLIPPINGER SI-'CWS STUDIOS EE I 4 1. EI PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL ll QE Famlly Washmg Co. , , , I . WEDDING PICTURES QQ OUR SPECIALTY if C 5 3201 s. Clinton SI, 0 IE Q: FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Q: 5 ' l23 W. Washington A5416 I im, ...,.,,,... .,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Mi I Page one hundred twenty-four Lois A. Aker R. R. 1 Navarre, Ohio Albrecht. Ruth 2927 Elston Ave. Chicago, Illinois Applegate. Max E. Woodburn, Indiana Aupperle. Gordon E. 4365 Lakewood Detroit 13, Michigan Baird. Delores Ann 7403 Snow Rd. Parma, Ohio Barwick. Philip R. F. D. ' Syracuse, Indiana Bedsworth. Curtis 1032 W. Washington Blvd. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Bedsworth. Grace 1032 W. Washington Blvd. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Bedsworth. lane 1032 VV. Washington Blvd. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Bedsworth. Norma 1032 W. Washington Blvd. Pt. Wayne, Indiana Bell. Iames H. 2315 Selzer Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Bennett. Isabelle 2530 N. Monroe St. Peoria 3, Illinois Berq. Pauline 627 Hawthorne Tacoma 6, llllashington Blocker. Verda 265 N. Iefferson St. Berne, Indiana Bodine. Mr. :Sr Mrs. William l.Vest Town, R. 2 Dodge City, Kansas Bossard. Eileen Brown City Michigan Bossard. Nila Brown City Michigan Bower. Rose Olene 15411 Dolphin Avenue Detroit 23, Michigan Brown. Sarah Irene 317 N. Enterprise Street Bowling Green, Ohio Browning. Mrs. Delores 1939 Springfield Center Rd. Akron, Ohio Brunt. Willo Ann Temperance Michigan Brycm. Margaret K. 1339 Minnie Street Port Huron, Michigan Burley. Helen 605 N. Behring St. Berne, Indiana Simian! .25 ' Burley. Marie 605 N. Behring St. Berne, Indiana Burpee. Lois L. 9159 Burroughs Utica, Michigan Butler. Nona F. 513 N. 10th St. Phoenix, Arizona Caddy. Mr. G Mrs. Iohn 719 W. Rudisill Ft. Vlfayne, Indiana Caddy. LeRoy 1025 Park Avenue Royal Oak, Michigan Canon. Iames W. 4225 Lakewood Detroit, Michigan Carnahan. Clarence L. Oakwood Ohio Carpenter. Mr. 6 Mrs. D Stratton Nebraska Carr. Vera Lee Route 2, Box 79 Glendale, Arizona Carrick. Doris I. Route 2 Roscommon, Michigan Cash. Lyndell C. 6709 Tyrone Avenue Van Nuys, California Cate. Gladys 13333 E. Canfield Detroit 13, Michigan Caulkins, Wayne Lee West Unity Ohio Center. Mrs. Violet Box 754 Toledo, Ohio Clay. Ruth R. P. D. 2 Delta, Ohio Cochrane. Rhealda E. 415 Greenleaf Street La Porte, Indiana Coddingtcrl. Emily Box 31 Wyanet, llinois Cox. Geraldine 528 Woodland Avenue Detroit 2, Michigan Craft. Alma Iean 1021 Glenwood Rd. Mt. Clemens, Michigan Crall, Harold E. 130 Sharon Avenue Battle Creek, Michigan Culp. LeRoy R. F. D. 3 Goshen, Indiana Culver. Kenneth F. Box 5, Bippus, Indiana H. oyle R. Daniel. Ruth Vivian 2422 N. Franklin Flint, Michigan Davis. Edward 1330 Zollers Ft. Wayne, Indiana Dawley. Grace Lavon 5829 Summit Street Sylvania, Ohio De Camp. Olive L. R. Ft. 1 Bluffton, Ohio Deninger. Frank. Ir. 1912 N. Fullerton Avenue Chicago 14, Illinois Derrickson. lean Geneva Indiana Derringer. Margaret L. 370 South Iackson Street Lima, Chio Dickerson. Phyllis 235 Summit Street Ypsilanti Michigan Dickinson. Earle Stoddard 532 Marlin Avenue Royal Oak, Michigan Dickman. Mary Elizabeth 1512 Cruse Detroit, Michigan Dingman. Marjorie O. 3226 McCormick Ft. Wayne, Indiana Dobie. Helen Irene Santa Fe Ohio Dorcas. Velma 6020 N, Main St. Sylvania Ohio Duff. Evelyn L. 1032 VV. Vifashingtori St. Ft. Vfayne, Indiana Duff. Robina E. 1311 Virginia St. Sioux City, Iowa Duncan. Iyla I. I-Iarbor Springs Michigan Dunlap. Howard E. 1203 Taylor Street Ft, Wayne, Indiana Dyck. Irma R. Peabody Kansas Egly. Chloetta E. Monroe Indiana Emrick. Isabelle Gore Ohio Erb. Mervana 'West Second St Alburtis, Pennsylvania Erdel. Paul R. R. 7 Lafayette, Indiana Page one hundred twenty-tive Ervin, Alice M. 621 Race Street Logansport, Indiana Fair, Clarence Route 2 Athens, Ohio Firestone. Bessie R. F. D. l Hicksville, Ohio Foor, Rutlh Elizabeth Scircleville Indiana Ford, Thaine E. R. R. 5 Ft. Wayne, lidiani Frail, Thelma M. Temperance Michigan Francis, Elizabeth Ruth 280 W, Goguac St. Battle Creek, Michigan F Freed, Mr. 6 Mrs. Dean L. 1706 E. Hively Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Fritz. Marian Macungie Pennsylvania Gardner, Ioyce 2302 Griswold Street Port Huron, Michigan Geahlen, Mr. 6 Mrs. Iam 920 Cottage Avenue Ft, Wayne, Indiana Gerig. Berdaline 3506 Indiana Ave. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Gerig, Carol Myrth 3933 S. Wayne Et. Wayne, Indiana Gerig, Donavon I. 5756 Newport Avenue Detroit 13, Michigan Gerig, Geraldine R. 3506 Indiana Avenue Ft. Wayne, Indiana Gerig, Ioy R. R. 3 Auburn, Indiana Goolsby, Betty 1422 Eelletontaine St, Indianapolis, Indiana Gottschalk, Truman 306 Sprunger Street Berne, Indiana Grabill, Paul E. Grabill Indiana Graf. Mr. 6 Mrs. Lowell Swanton Ohio Greear, Glenda 1531 VVood1a'wn Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Green, Marcine E. 1721 New York Avenue Lansing 6, Michigan Greenlee, Arline Box 65 Vtfest Springfield, Pa. Greenlee. Mary lane Box 65 West Springfield, Pa. es E. Page one hundred twenty-six Greenwood, Ruth Helen 1513 Warren Avenue Iackson, Michigan Gross, Marceille 661 Greenlcrwn Avenue Ft. Wayne, Indiana Guilliat. Arlene R. F. D. 3 Cass City, Michigan Haiiley. Ioan Grabill Indiana Hall, Lois I-Ial1's Gap Kentucky Haller, Naomi M. Cassville Missouri Harmon, Edith M. Inez Kentucky Harris, Bruce Sylvania Ohio Hartman, Betty Iane 5228 Springdale Avenue Toledo 12, Ohio Heltzel, Dora May R. P. D. 2 Bronson, Michigan Hesselbart, Ianice M. Lindsey Ohio Hill, Audrey M. Kingston Michigan Hill, Virginia 2423 North Buckeye Street Kokomo, Indiana Hirschy, Elizabeth 568 East Water Street Berne, Indiana Hirschy, Gordon W. 568 East Water Street Berne, Indiana Hirschy, Irene R. R. 2 Berne, Indiana Holcomb, Mildred 129 N. Gorham lackson, Michigan Hoover, Elsie 168 Park Drive Dayton, Ohio Hoover. Esther M. 168 Park Drive Dayton, Ohio Horton, Lillian I. 117 Harrison St Swanton, Orio Hostetler, lake R. R. 4 Goshen, Indiana Howet, Bernadette H. 1310 Wilkinson Street Goshen, Indiana Hummer, Earnest W. Darlington Maryland Hyde, Helen 1230 E. Pierce St. Phoenix, Arizona Inniger, Kathleen Berne Indiana Jackson, Morris F., Ir. R. R, I Sturgis, Michigan Iensen, Peggy 322 S. Laurel Royal Oak, Michigan Ioder, Charles W. Koutiala Via Dakar, French Sudan French West Africa Iohnson. Mr. 6 Mrs. Walter B 3502 W. Evergreen Chicago 51, Illinois Iones, Elvin E. 2222 Curdes Avenue Ft. Wayne, Indiana Iones, Waneta M. Easton Illinois Kapsalis, Helen 6103 Westwood Detroit 10, Michigan Kerlin, Mr. G Mrs. K. L. Bible Institute Et. Wayne, Indiana Kichline, Vema May R. F. D. 1 Hellertown, Pennsylvania Klopfenstein, Maurice L. Grabill Indiana Korta, Juanita 215 E. Forrest Hill Peoria, Illinois Korta, Margie 215 E. Forrest Hill Peoria, Illinois Krohn, Carolyn lane Pandora Ohio Krueger, Esther 5365 Lawrence Avenue Chicago, Illinois Lacey, Virginia Pearle R. F. D. 3 Painesville, Ohio Laughbaum, Hattie Pellston Michigan Laughbaum, Helen L. Pellston Michigan Lawson, Ioyce Elaine 909 Sedgewick Street Port Huron, Michigan Le Count. Charles 510 Rich St. Syracuse, New York Ledyard, Mr. G Mrs. Gleason Ashland Ohio Lehman, Eloyd M. 524 High Street Berne, Indiana Leightner, Amy L. Pandora Ohio Lettau. Dorothy Route 3, Box 509 Knosha, Wisconsin Litzenberg. I.aDonna Woodburn Indiana Lohr. Edna cf Robert Soule, R. 1 Hemlock, Michigan Lombard. Agnes M. Route 3, Box 187 Petoskey, Michigan Luqibihl, Drusilla R. P. D. 2 Bluffton, Ohio Luginbill. Harry 617 Van Buren Street Berne, Indiana McDowell, Margie E. 2609 South Main Elkhart, Indiana McElhone. M.: 6,Mrs. Harry 2520 N. Mtichell Street Phoenix, Arizona McGillivary. Vera Hays Center Nebraska McHat'lon. Charles E. 1505 South 12th Street Phoenix, Arizona McHatton. Glenn A. 1505 South 12th Street Phoenix, Arizona McLaren. Nancy Galien Michigan McMichael, Mildred Pauline 1428 South Union Lima, Ohio Magary. G. Robert 12 Madison Avenue Mt. Clemens, Michigan Markham. Dorothy E. 420 W'est Prospect Street St. Louis, Michigan Markham. Leona 428 N. 'Walnut Lansing 15, Michigan Martin. lay 3211 Fox Avenue Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mathews. Mrs. Sarah C. Upper Sandusky Ohio Merrill. Donna Carsonville Michigan Mikel. Don Nappanee Indiana Miller. Emma E. 2212 S. Calhoun Ft. Vt-Iayne, Indiana Miller. Rita Wauneta Nebraska Miller. Shirley L. 123 W. Harrison Royal Oak, Michigan Miller. Virginia R. R. 1 I-Iuntertown, Indiana Miller. Virginia M. R. R. 2 Bluffton, Ohio Morris. Betty R. F. D. 2 Muncie, Indiana Moser. Mary R. R. 1 Berne, Indiana Neuenschwander, Mr. 6 Mrs. Berne Indiana Neuenschwander. Elbert P. McPherson Kansas Niemann. Lenore 4501 Brooklyn Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Null. Lloyd 2702 Broadripple Drive Pt. Wayne, Indiana Oman. Helena Mae 863 Summit Street Findlay, Ohio Orr. Lynlord Temperance Michigan Oser. Bemice Emaline 7008 Old Trail Road Ft, Wayne 6, Indiana Overhulser. William T. 924 Pearl Street Elkhart, Indiana Oyer. E. I. 429 W, Brackenridge Ft. Wayne, Indiana Packer. Margaret ludson Indiana Parker. Barbara E. Ontario California Parker. I. Wade R. F. D. 2 Ontario, California Pasma. Mr. 6 Mrs. Gerald 501 College Avenue, N. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Pearson. Bruce W. Port Huron Michigan Pence. Opal Eileen 206 So. Maple Street No. Manchester, Indiana Penrose. I. Louise 1513 East Madison Street South Bend 17, Indiana Perkins. Elaine F. 6103 Westwood Detroit, Michigan Perkins. Elenore 6103 Westwood Detroit, Michigan Perkins. Vern 6103 Westwood Detroit, Michigan Persons. Mr. G Mrs Flint Michigan Peters. Alberta I. Box 135 Elida, Ohio Poorman. Iohn H. R. F. D. 1 Geneva, Indiana Art . Russell B. Prough, Frances Shipshewana Indiana Quay. Robert W, 2520 N. Mitchell Street Phoenix, Arizona Randall. Delbert W. 212 E. Hatch Street Sturgis, Michigan Randall. Loren David 212 East Hatch Street Sturgis, Michigan Rediger. Frieda 1729 Sherman Ft. VVayne, Indiana Reichow. Mr. LS Mrs. Victor Iackson Michigan Reinders. Frances Plover Iowa Reinders. Nelva Plover Iowa Rhyner. Ruth A. 1228 Sth Avenue, South Wausau, Wisconsin Rieker. Rudy Heil North Dakota Rite. Mabel 350 Markinson Ave, Columbus, Ohio Riley, Evelyn Marie 15 Greenway Avenue Mt. Clemens, Michigan Ringenberg. Faythe 1221 Nuttman Avenue Ft. Wayne 6, Indiana Rockwell. Constance E. Gillett Pennsylvania Rohrs. Donald Hicksville Ohio Roth. Eileen Vesta 1211 Oakland Street Ft. Vlfayne 7, Indiana Royce. Carl 827 North 5th Street Decatur, Indiana Rueger. Helen L. R. F. D 1 Archbold, Ohio Sawmiller. Nile Elida Ohio Scherreik. Armin 436 Englewood St. Ft. Vtfayne, Indiana Schierling. Ann 12942 Sherman Vt'ay No. Hollywood, Califcrni Schmidt. Ethel R. R. 3 Newton, Kansas Schmidt. Thelma R. R. 3 Newton, Kansas Schray. Shirley K. 2806 Natchez Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio Page one hundred twenty seven I 5 M.. Schumm, Mary Box 136 Willshire, Ohio Schwendener, Eunice C. 1824 N, Kimbal Avenue Chicago, Illinois Schwendener, Lois F. 1824 N. Kimbal Avenue Chicago, Illinois Shaneyfelt, Ethel M. 1129 Summit Street Ft. Wayne, Indiana Shelly, Marie 14558 Lannette Detroit, Michigan Shisler, Mr. 6 Mrs. Ioseph Mt, Hope Media, Pennsylvania Shoup, Barbara Mae 6018 15th Street Detroit, Michigan Shoup, Hazel Naomi 621 E. Maumee Street Angola, Indiana Showalter, Arwilda R. R. 1, Box 131 Middlebury, Indiana Showalter. Loretta Irene R. R. I, Box 131 Middlebury, Indiana Siemens, David F., Ir. 730 W. Oakdale Drive Ft. W'ayne B, Indiana Sims, Mr. 6 Mrs. Eugene R. Millington, Michigan Slabaugb, Mary E. Etna Green Indiana Slusser, Evelyn R. R. 1 Delphi, Indiana Slusser, Gertrude R. R. 1 Delphi, Indiana Smith, Carol 2318 Gay Street Ft. Vlfayne, Indiana Smith, Dorothy Imogene 325 W. Wayne Street Ft. Vllayne, Indiana Smith. Francis M. 1505 Smith Street Peoria, Illinois Smith. Genevieve R. R. 2 Wallace, Michigan Snowdon, Barney 1701 Spring Road Cleveland 9, Ohio Snyder. Letha E. R. R. I 'Nest lflilton, Ohio Soroczak, Olga 400 Michigan Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Spuller, Marguerite 2519 S. Anthony Ft, Wayne, Indiana Stalter, Delmar V. Trivoli Illinois Page one hundred twenty-eight Steiner, Laverne R. R. 1 Berne, Indiana Steiner, Royal B. 3109 Lafayette Street Ft. Wayne 5, Indiana Stewart. Pauline E. 201 West Fourth Street Monroe, Michigan Strahm. Louis R. F. D. 2 Bluffton, Indiana Stucky, Betty M. 5833 Vesper Avenue Van Nuys, California Stucky, Clara Lou Woodburn Indiana Surbrook, Mr. 6 Mrs. Burch H. Croswell Michigan Swaback. Iune A. 1512 N. Keystone Ave. Chicago 51, Illinois Teale, Theodore Leroy 3406 Broadway Ft. Wayne, Indiana Thomas, Virginia I. 909 S. Meridian Street Portland, Indiana Thomashesky. Kathleen Bible Institute Ft. Wayne 6, Indiana Tosch, Clare M. Capac Michigan Tucker, Arlene Virginia R. R. 2 Ossian, Ind. Tucker. Bonita Coleen R, R. 2 Ossian, Ind. Tuckey, Iean Cass City Michigan Unruh. Verna R. R. 5 Newton, Kansas Vaccarelli, Daniel 6443 Rosernoor Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Vollmar, Lois 1007 Third Street Ft. Vfayne, Indiana Wade, Helen B. 531 S. 10th Street Elkhart, Indiana Wagner. Geraldine Catherine lasper Michigan Walker, Irene 1649 N. Springfield Avenue Chicago 47, Illinois Wallace, Martha 107 N. Forbes Street Iaclcson, Michigan Wanner, Pauline L. R. R. 1 Geneva, Indiana Weber, Mr. 6 Mrs. Robert E. Pandora Ohio 1 Wecksell, Ing-Mary 10424 E. Outer Drive Detroit 24, Michigan Weihl, William C. R. F. D. 3 Cass City, Michigan Welch, Dorothy E. 3934 Hazelhurst Avenue Toledo, Ohio Welch. Nadine B. 618V2 E. Lewis Street Ft. Wayne, Indiana Wenger, Louise Pandora Ohio Whaley. Mr. G Mrs. Clarence Edzie Apartments Wayndale, Indiana Wheeler, LeRoy I8 Green Street Pontiac, Michigan Williams, Mr. 6 Mrs. Darrell R 2000 Seventh Avenue Peoria, lllinois Williams, Ida Belle 1116 Eliza Street Ft. Wayne 4, Indiana Wilson, Charlotte 230 W1 Main Street Butler, Indiana Witrner, Bette I. 1109 13th Street Modesto, California Witmer, Evangeline N. 4112 Arlington Avenue Ft. Wayne, Indiana Wolf, Ruth E. Ida Michigan Wolford, Mr. G Mrs. Ralph R. R. 1 Lewistown, Ohio Woodward. Muriel Orange City Iowa Woodward, Pearle Orange City, Iowa Wormley, Dorthy Pemberville Ohio Wyckoli. Clara 200 Kettelle Street Peoria, Illinois Yoder. Evanna M. R. R. 1 Geneva, Indiana Yoder. Ilva R. R. 1 Geneva, Indiana Yoder, Vernelle R. R. 1 Geneva, Indiana Zimmerman, Ruth Box 53 Grabill, Indiana Zollner, E. Ruth 1038 Avondale Avenue Toledo, Ohio Zuber, Louise A. Elida Ohio 413. ., 1 ' r ' JU. .My I. 'f 4 Kitt' A Q I , 'S' ,.,. 'Y , ', JJ iv 4 6, im, .f J L law v ANZ ' ,r . e , 1 s -4 .Ha . M. ,r M4 5 f ing X Q 1 v I L4 Q 1, AI st 'iff '-' w 1 1, A . . , , . 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