Malone University - Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1946 volume:

gas .fiffzid ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AND CAMPUS God Opens the Door The year 1930 was of extraordinary significance to Cleveland Bible College. for by this time the conditions around the college were not conducive to the growth of the school: and moreover, its facilities were inadequate to care for the growing student body. After much prayer by both students and faculty. a Fellowship of Intercession was formed. with Professor Byron L. Osborne as chairman. The growth of this band was miraculous. Within one year it had 278 members representing eighteen states and Canada. Although for a number of years there was constant prayer for a new location, there was no deinite answer from God. Several buildings had been considered. but none was desirable. Could it be that our Ciod was unable to answer be- lieving prayer? No, for we were soon to see Him work. Two buildings on Euclid Avenue at Thirty-second Street were for sale. At first satisfactory ar- rangements for the purchase of the buildings could not be reached. One day, however, notice was received that the owners of the property were willing to accept our terms. We realized that God had answered our prayers. With this evidence of divine blessing. C. B. C. may courageously enter the Opening Doors to wider service. The 1946 CleB1Co S ? Wf.3i1 A m ,, , 'MX a' 'L BVZV I u f' f '5l J I I I LZ X X X The 1946 CIeBiCo 3 ,fi ,-,? . -im xx 'gf ' f 2' iff-'x'Q I ' A.2ffg4Qf'f7:'1eQ X 'W I Q ' 'T T 1-' Q f . fig I l - S I , if DEDICATION TO MYRA I. MARTIN. OUR NURSE. WHO BY HER CHEEREUL AND UN- SELFISH MINISTRY, HER PRACTI- CAL COUNSEL. HER CONTAGIOUS JOY IN EVERYDAY CHRISTIAN LIVING. HAS ENDEARED HERSELE TO THE WHOLE COLLEGE FAM- ILY: WHO NOW IS ENTERING AN OPEN DOOR TO SERVICE IN INDIA. WE GLADLY DEDICATE THIS - 7,- Q1-Q VOLUME OF THE :ITS 4 CLEBICO- K s.-.Q- The 194 6 CleBiCo HVNXNXSTWQN mix ,f4G'WX WORTHY A. SPRING VICE-PRESIDENT Our Vice-President. Mr. Osborne, is the senior professor of the faculty. He has de- voted many years of faithful service to the college. Students will long remember him for the depth of his prayer life and for the richness of his teaching ministry. 6 PRESIDENT President Spring is responsible for much of the material progress of our college. I-lis initiative, drive, and foresight have helped to make C. B. C. a growing and spiritual institution in position to exercise a larger ministry. BYRON L. OSBORNE, Th.B., A.M. English Bible, Greek The 1946 C1981-CO l -1 m .5 3 .. as A . v Q.. qzzh il V 3. QM., K .gg - . W . . if JOHN O. GRAETON. Ah., BD. EMILY R. MOORE. Th,B.. AM. Publlf Svwklflgi Rellglous English Bible. Child Evangelism Education ANNA L. FILLMORE, AB. EVA M- BAILEY- A-B-i M-Ed' English Bible, Church Hisnny English, Biology MYRA M. MARTIN. R.N., Th.B. RUTH E. DUMM, AB. Health, First Aid English, History The 194 6 CIeBiCO DR. J. WARREN SLOTE. MA., BD., Th.D. Theology. Homiletics N. JEANETTE MOORE. AB Voice, Music Theory EVELYN L. COSAND, B.S. Piano. Music Theory 7 Fi--.---Y - l----- ---W -Y f- Y mi. GE' Nw' J-nv-iQ MRS. XV. A. SPRING CLIFTON J. ROBINSON, Th.B. Bookkeeper, Placement Supervisor Director of Promotion MRS. FRANCIS RICE FRANCIS RICE House Director Supt. of Buildings and Grounds ETHEL LETZKUS, Th.B. MRS. CLARENCE CHURCHILL Office Secretary Sec, to Director of Promotion 8 RUTH E. FAGERLAND. R.N Health, First Aid HELEN NOLING, Th.B. Dietician WAUNITA KAUFMANN Assistant Dietician The 1946 CleBiCo STUDENT INSTRUCTORS AH! Ds I 5 I Q A Dorothv Kuhn. AB.. lXI.A. Alvin Round, AB., KIA. Adelaide Hale Spimlsh Oriheslru 131111711 !,,....... I, . ea , A :::..- s i The 1040 CleBi'Co Greetings Abundant, victorious living. this is our heritage in Christ Jesusf Thank Ciod, I have found this abundant life of joy and peace: not a life of ease and pleasure. but one of purposeful activity inspired by His presence. He has not promised sunshine all the way. At times darle shadows of temptation hover near, but He has promised grace for every need, Here at C. B. C, the associations with faculty and students, and the chapel services, have contributed to this abundant life. -Ruth E. Dumm. As a new member of the Cleveland Bible College faculty I recognize the guiding hand of the Lord in this Held of service. I find here a group of students who are responsive and who put forth every effort to advance not only in the realm of the schoa lastic but also in the realm of the spiritual. Such a group of stu- dents challenges me to give my very best for them, who in turn will give their utmost for others. -Evelyn Cosand. VJhen I was asked to be college nurse at Cleveland Bible Col- lege, I remembered my promise to God that I would stand in the gap and lill up the hedge. Here was a need: here was an oppor- tunity for service. Yes, but who was I? . . . But Ciodf ...' 'Now therefore go. came as a command from heaven and humbly I assume the responsibility for this semester. realizing that my suf- nciency is in God. The joy bells are ringing, and I am praising the Lord for victory through His blood. -Ruth E. Fagerland, R.N. 9 P R O M O D T E I P O A N R T M E I N The Director of Promotion, Rev. Clifton J. Robinson, T confers with his secretary. Mrs. Irene Churchill . d CONSTANTLY PUBLICIZING THE COLLEGE IN AN EFFORT TO INFLUENCE STUDENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS IN THE BIBLE COLLEGE MARCH OF PROGRESS, VIEXVING AN EVER-BROADENING FIELD OF OPPORTUNITY AND USEFULNESS IN CHRISTIAN SERVICE. 1-w xxgcww CENTURY ,,Q,ffffQif A SXT HALF A I I I ff CLEV 04f ww X XwIIIx11,ffWf af 7 514 f f fif3 Q QVC f CLEVELAND COLLEGE Towards a Greater Cleveland Bible College Equipping Greater Numbers for a Greater Christian Ministryv 10 The 1946 CIeBiCo M The 1946 CIeB1Co 11 Sli IDS CLASS OFFICERS President, CURTIS CHAMBERS. Damascus, Ohio Fenn College, Summer '45 Voice Staff '43: Soul Winners' Vice Pres. '43: Soul Vklinners' Club '43f'46: Choir '43-'45, Orchestra '43, '44: Class Pres. '43, '46: CIeBi'Co Photographer '43- '45: C!eBiCo Business Mgr. '46: Mixed Quartet '45: Missionary League '46p lfvangelistic Team '45, '46. Curt is already a successful song leader and evan- gelist. We are sure that his consecrated talents will continue to win souls. Vice Preszitt'ent, EARLY SHEVEL, Vklarren. Ohio Central Bible Institute '31-'34 Class Vice Pres. '-lo. Earle's dignified mien has not obscured his lively sense of humor. He is an outstanding student and a sincere Christian. . Secretary, FRANCES CHURCHILL. Cortland, Ohio Voice Staff '43, '4-lx Dormitory Prayer Band Pres. '4-5: CIeBiCo Staff '45: Cileaners' Staff '46: Class. Sec. '44, '46: Dormitory Ciirls' Council Vice Pres. '46. Underneath her gaiety and fun. Frances reveals a dependable. Christian character which will continue to make her a blessing. Treasurer, MARION SHIELDS, Anderson, Indiana AB.. Asbury College '45 Class Treas. '46: Monitor '46. Marion hasn't been with us long. but his versatility and winsome personality have given him an important place in our student body. SENIOR CLASS' As we approach the close of four eventful years at C.B.C., we are aware that they have been difficult years in many ways. We have pursued our studies in the midst of a world gone mad with bloodshed and bitterness. With burdened hearts we have watched the most titanic struggle in history take place: and as we have studied, worked, and prayed. we have longed for the day when peace would open to us the many doors of opportunity for ministering to a needy world. We have seen that day arrive. This last year of school has had particular signincance for us as we face a world threatened by the ravages of atomic power. Truly there is still great distress among nations, men's hearts failing them for fear. We are well aware of the tremendous challenge of the hour: and we are thankful to God that we have the one message which the world needs. a message of complete redemption through Jesus Christ. The motto we have chosen is found in the title of one of the great hymns of the church, A Charge To Keep. One verse of this song is our theme as we fearlessly face the future: To serve the present age: Our calling to fulfill, O may it all our powers engage To do the Master's will. 12 The 1946 CleBiCo SENIORS WAYNE ALLMAN. Friendswood. Texas Friends Bible College '43, '44 Class Treas. '453 Soul Winners' Club '45, '46s Choir '45, '46: Choir Vice Pres. '46, Wayne has that quiet. dignified air, but he has a sense of humor. too,- We appreciate his genuine Christian character. VIRGINIA ALTMAN. Fostoria, Ohio CleBiCo Ass't Ed, '45, Talented. charming. always interesting. Vir- ginia has contributed much to the lives of her friends of C.B.C. I-IARRIETT ANDERSON, Youngstown, Ohio Day Girls' Prayer Band Pres. '45: Missionary League '43-'46. Optimism. ready acceptance of responsibility, and depth of devotion to God all combine to make Harriett a true Christian. EUGENE BAXTER. Cleveland. Ohio Soul XVinners' Pres, '43-'45g Missionary League Treas. '44, Gene is a conscientious Christian whose service for the Master has already made him an enthusiastic soul winner. LEONARD BORTON, Damascus. Ohio Voice Staff '-43: Class Vice Pres. '44: CIeHiCo Advertising Mgr. '44g Class Pres. '45, Friendly. serious, and steadfast in his purpose is this proud father. Leonards joviality and aggressiveness will be effective in Gods cause. WILLARD DUNN. Mebane. North Carolina The People's Bible School '43 Soul Winners' Club '45, '46. Willard doesn't laugh often, but when he does! His sobriety, thoughtfulness, and faithful service might well be patterned by all. DELLA PIREBAUGH. West Salem, Ohio Missionary League '44-'46. A gay, imaginative lover of knowledge is Della. We appreciate her joyful spirit. con- sistency, and determination to make life worth living. ROBERT FORD, I-Iilton Village, Virginia Special Choir '43-'45: CleBz'C'o Staff '44: Voice Staff '4-4: Missionary League '45, '4-6: Soul Winners Club '43-'46. Music and Eleanor seem to be Bob's out- standing interests. Your kindness and devotion to God have been a blessing to all of us. Bob. The 1946 CIeBiCo X ww' . was av we :Rfb gt. A 1 . t. . afar xc .g x ft!! a 'sa- SEQ? vu SENIORS GEORGE EOYE. New Bedford, Massachusetts Eastern Nazarene College '43 Missionary League '44-'46: Class Pres. '45: Gleaners' Vice Pres. '45: Sergeant-at-Arms '46. Unassuming and congenial but superior in intellect and ability. George promises to be a successful worker in God's kingdom, ARLENE FRYHOEE, Newport News, Virginia Missionary League '43-'46s Special Choir '43, '46: Girls' Trio '43, '46: Dormitory Girls' Council Pres. '46. There are no dull moments when Arlene is around. A forceful personality and musical abil- ity combine to malie her an excellent leader. MELVIN GROSSMAN, Cleveland, Ohio Fort Wayne Bible Institute '43, '44 Missionary League '45, '46. Nonchalance plus good humor equals Melvin, We have found him to be a loyal friend and a sincere follower of Christ. TILLMAN I-IABEGGER. Cleveland. Ohio Fort Wayne Bible Institute '29 Detroit Institute of Technology '37, '38 Baldwin-XVallace College '40, '4l Efliciency, industry, and boundless energy characterize Tillman Habegger. His friendliness and initiative have been a real inspiration to all of us. RAPHAEL HOFFMAN, Cleveland, Ohio National Bible Institute Providence Bible Institute Huntington College Penn College Serious and meditative, Raphael is a good student. an efficient linguist, and a sincere Chris- tian. He is well versed in Jewish history. AUDREY HUBLARD, New Albany, Indiana Class Sec. '43: Missionary League '43. Beneath her quiet demeanor lie loads of fun and giggles. Audrey is a charming friend and an exemplary Christian. ELLA RUTH HUTSON. I.a.Iunta. Colorado Kansas State Teachers' College, Summer '45 Class Vice Pres. '44: Voice Staff '44: Mission- ary League Sec. '43, Vice Pres. '45: Pres. '46. Ella Ruth carries responsibility as naturally as she breathes. Aggressive, ambitious, and thorough, she is well equipped for missionary work in China. EARL KELBAUGH. Alliance, Ohio Class Treas, '43: Orchestra '43: Voice Staff '43, '44, Special Choir '44, '45: CIeBiCo Ass't Photographer '44: Ass't Business Mgr. '45: Missionary League '45, '46: Soul Winners' Club '45, '46: Dormitory Prayer Band Pres. '46. Add Earl's originality and cleverness to his Christian experience and you have an invaluable servant of Christ. The 1946 CIeBiCo SENIORS HOWARD MOORE, Adrian, Michigan Class Pres, '-I-3: Soul Vvfinners' Club '-H: CIeB1'Co Ass't Ed. '-H: C.B.C. Quartet '-H-'-l5: Choir '43-'-15: Evangelistic Team '45, '461 Missionary League '-16. XVe admire Howard's radiant personality, His humilitv and unusual ahilitv are indeed a rare combination. Keep singing and shining for Him. ARTHUR MORGAN, Youngstown, Ohio CIeBt'Co Business Manager '-H. A perfect gentleman like Arthur is hard to find. His friendly smile and Christian living make him a welcome student at C.B.C. BURPEE MCINTYRE, XVaterburv, Connecticut College of the City of New York '35, '30 Salvation Army Training College '30-'U He hasn't been with us long. but alreadv we appreciate Mr. lVlclntvre's mental alactitv. friend- liness, and sterling character. IDA NAGY, Holcomb, New York Missionarv League '-l-4: Soul XVinners' Club '45, '-I6. Ida has earned our respect by her determined and patient industrv. She is a genuine friend and a sincere Christian. AMELIA PARKER. Hughesville. Pennsylvania Voice Staff '-H: Class Sec. '44, CleH1Co Ed. '-15. Amelia has a refreshing originalitv. enthusi, asm plus, and a keen mind. Her consecrated initiative and persistence promise true Christian service. VICTOR POSER, Cleveland, Ohio Fort Vvlavne Bible Institute '40-'43 Nyack Missionary Training Institute '44, '45 Victors abilitv to listen makes him a good friend. Beneath his reserve is a congenial person- ality and a pleasant humor. GENEVA RAHENKAMP, Greensboro. North Carolina BS., University of North Carolina Class Sec. '-H: Missionary League '44-'-96: Dormitory Prayer Band Vice Pres. '-H, Pres. '-15. Ceaseless but purposeful activitv characterizes this little Southerner. Geneva is a conscientious Christian deeply interested in foreign missions. EDITH ROVJE, Severn, Virginia Missionary League Sec. VH: Missionary League '-43345. Edie can't be outtalked or outwitted by any of us. She is a hard worker, a true friend, and a loyal Christian. The- 1940 CIEBI-CO ai 'r' Q WS Hi'1'i'gs-.' K r. . t e , Q , . tv ew: w e 21, .. -.5 as- if sa A 1 ' t X Q ties 5 . ! rf' ,.....,v jr t. 5,1 D qv. 3, is .. ' , e r ef, hit . is btgissvzx V t 'sqm 'ei g J. -' f l' : I 1, . ,.., X 22 4 it 1 15 SENIORS CLARENCE SEKERAK, Barberton, Ohio Class Pres. '43: Class Vice Pres. '44: Gleaners' Pres. '45: Gleaners' Advisors '46. Superior in size, intellect and spirituality, Casey has been a valuable student at C.B.C. and a real soul winner, MILDRED SMITH, Lamira, Ohio Class Sec. '43s Voice Staff '43i CleBi'Co Ass't Ed. '44: Missionary League '43-'46. Mildred is a neat. attractive, and competent little senior. She has favorably impressed us by her sincerity and refinement. GILBERT THOMAS, Cardington, Ohio Special Choir '43-'46: Class Treas, '43: Soul Winners' Club '43-'45: Orchestra '43, '-1-4: Voice Ed, '44: Class Pres. '44: Gleaners' Treas. '-15: CIeBi'Co Business Mgr. '4-5: Gleaners' Pres. '46. Approachable, generous, interesting, Gilbert is a fine student. His Christian leadership has been a blessing to us. ANNETTE WHEELER, Bellefontaine. Ohio Day Girls' Prayer Band Vice Pres. '4-1: Cooper- ative Girls' Pres. '-45: Missionary League '43-'46. Annette's friendly smile and pleasant manner make you feel right at home with her. She is an alert student and a consistent Christian. HELEN XVHEELER. Centerville. Pennsylvania Emmanuel Bible School '38f'4l Class Pianist '44: Class Chorister '4-5: Dormi- tory Girls' Council Chaplain '46. We can't be sad when Helen is around. She is optimistic, agreeable. talented. and capable. Keep smiling, Helen. DOROTHY VVHITE. Ionia. Michigan Class Pianist '44, '45: Class Chorister '45: Choir '44-'46: Ciirls' Trio '-16. Music and Dorothy are inseparable, Her gay, cheerful manner brightens others' lives and makes them glad they know het. ANNA JUNE WINN. Alliance. Ohio Class Vice Pres. '43: Choir '43-'46: Girls' Trio '43, '46: Student Instructor in Piano '44, '45s Missionary League Treas. '45: Vice Pres. 46: Gleaners' Advisor '45. Anna June has a gracious charm which never fails to be kind and sympathetic. She is an accomplished pianist and singer. The 1946 CleBiCo ,Q we x 1 2 3 4 The 1946 CleBz'Co 'xsym Y' E? W , Lge,-J. -J, C ' , ,bv- 53 J A 6 S ' -,,.g3 ? . 4' , I .SL L- ' 2,5-vi Z xii , 1 I 3' if ' 21 .Q .. Vi, .. e, 3, f-xg N71 34' 7 12 W' Spring Picnic 5. A Different Line of Work The Science of Music 6. Bench Warmers Master of the Situation 7. Far-sighted Retrospect 17 18 CLASS OFFICERS 'Y I-Al L1 IA DEBORD. President. Millsboro, Pennsylvania DOROTHY ERICH, Secretary, Norwood, Ohio DOROIHY KUHN, Vice President, Coshocton, Ohio ROBERT AUFRANCE, Treasurer, Alliance,Oh1o JUNIOR CLASS The junior class, through three happy years. has moved steadily on toward its desired goal-graduation. Looking back over these years, we feel profoundly grateful for the knowledge gained and the growth in spiritual life attained. Our first year was one of making adjustments, and learning conformity to rules and regulations. Habits of study came hard for most of us, but as the year swiftly passed, we learned to apply ourselves. The second year we learned that all knowledge had not been acquired the first year. but rather that there was still a vast wealth of learn- ing to be obtained: thus we set ourselves to the task and privilege before us. eager to demonstrate our ability to adapt ourselves to study. Looking toward the future, our class shares mingled emotions of sad regret and of hopeful anticipation. The blessings enjoyed as a class cause us to regret the fact that we have only one more year together. Yet. the vision of a needy world and the call of God burning on our hearts make us eager to launch out into an unknown but victorious future of service for our Master. Many of the class have received dennite calls to pastoral, evangelistic and missionary endeavor: others, as yet, do not know their future fields of service. But all of us are determined to be found in the center of the will of God, seeking always to live our class motto- Not I but Christ. The 1946 CleBrCo JUNIORS AMOS ACKERMAN. Cleveland, Ohio GENEVA AMY, Centerville, Pennsylvania GEORGE BELI., Piney Fork. Ohio RUTH BEOUGI-IER, Columbus, Ohio LAZELLE BOXVERS, Belleville, Ohio CHRISTINA CATTON. Toronto, Canada GLADYS CLARK, Dewarl. I3ennsyIv:lni.1 MADELINE CORBIT. Canton. Ohio FRANCES COTTLE, Branch. Michigan CHRISTINE DOCKERY, Barberlon, Ohio GEORGE EMMITT. NVollaston, Massachusetts MARGARET FELL. Hubbard, Ohio The 194 6 CleBa'Co F3 HG -- ff' J' I l E ,Y :R '-3, f xmas W.-. ,.-nu '- nv f A fb 57 39 W. 5 fi A 1 fl ,J-Q 'Gil .605 ff -g 1. - A , as-gs? il I s qw mi 8. Fifi? 19 A113 JUNIORS HARVEY FRAZIER, Houston, Texas ADELAIDE HALE, Lancaster, Ohio MARIAN HASTINGS. Tecumseh, Michigan DONALD HEATH, Toledo. Ohio PAULINE KINSER, Lancaster, Ohio DOROTHY MAURER, Andover. Ohio I ELMER IVICCARTY, Perrysburg. O. ROSELLEN IVIOSHER, Mt. Gilead, O. HAROLD NIXON, Cleveland, Ohio JACKSON OTTO, XVilliamsport, Pa. may DOROTHY PASS, Newport News, Va FRANCIS ROSS. Haviland, Kansas . RALPH SARTWELL. Galina, Ohio RUTH SMITH, Melba. Idaho ALVIRA THOMAS. Cardington, O GEORGIA SATCI-IELL LAMPKIN. Cleveland, Ohio Cnot picturedj. The 1946 CIeBiCo 1, 3, 5. Unmask, Freshmen- 2. Four Pills on a Sill 4. Casey and Chasey 6. He Cot His Coat The 1946 CIeBiCo ix t i YQ - '. 'A ' N S X L . ' ' is I 'xl ' , li ' 'P , Q i f 1 y , ,fs - - Wg, . j gjjz 1 l if ' ,fb ' ,sz N W- ' 1 :'u4 S X' Q .-:N f -. , in -NS mn, N1 x 2 W 2 339 - ,wx 4 ' , .1 1 3: v 5 ' 1 4 .- , ' ka I l Snapshots We Know You! 7. Sunshine in Pennsylvania 8. A Hang-over from Las! Year 9. 0ink,' 21 HO DES FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS ...sw fa so mil ri, :rr-. M E? f M55 F I.AWRliNCE COX. Presidem. Mt. Gilead. Ohio CHARLOTTE ANDERSON. Seey, Geneva, Pennsylvania CLI-NN TRAVH2. Vice President, Cleveland. Ohio CHARLES ULMER, Treasurer, Trout Run, Pennsylvania SOPHOMORE CLASS We, the sophomore class. can say with the sacred writer. I-Iitherto hath the Lord helped us. When we recall the blessings and lessons of prayer and trust the Lord taught us last year. we are encouraged to go forward anticipating even greater things this year. It is our purpose to be the spiritual class that God wants us to be so that we shall truly Prepare for the Harvest. We unite in saying in the words of our class song: All for Jesusf All for Jesusf All my beings ransomed pow'rs: All my thoughts and words and doings. All my days and all my hours. SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS fi .., .-S HARRY URWIN. Presldenl. Cleveland. Ohio JANE ETTA SINK, Seerelarg. Memphis. lndiana CARROLL GINTER. V. Pres., Hughesville, Pennsylvania CLARENCE CHURCHILL, Treas.. Conneautville. Pa. 22 The 1946 czeafco .SOPHOMORES JOHN ADAMSON. Cleveland, Ohio JEANNE APPLEGATE. Sebring, Ohio WINNIE BAKER. Newport Ncws, Virginia HAZEI. BLACK, Winona. Ohio ARLENE CARROLL. Sunburv, Ohio JEAN DARLINGTON. Alliance. Ohio MARY DREIHAUP, Gifford, Pcnnsylv.ini.1 EVELYN GIBSON, Akron. Ohio ROBERT GRIFFIN, Cleveland. Ohio KENNETH HEADLAND, Salem, Ohio MAMIE HEADLAND. Salem. ohio JOYCE HEARL, Ypsiiiiiii, Michigan The 1946 CleBiCo ig. -wi 'N il ,v-an ww 1 F am .2 154 .fiiek :'l:1. ' I , 1-Q.:-.a 53- :.g.'.-.,:. ' ':?:f- .pw -'-123-'.'?T wc.:-':: .', ,-,- , ,.,'.. , -wc fu. ,-, . .. Q- 'j.Qu'l:?'.y.-H' J'-'IQ.'.-.F . .-,' ,,.. .JE-.:.,n,.:. V. ,, :q:.:,,:q,., 3. , . .L.g.p,1.'.: '-, 5 .,-ip,-gqf, . ,-.smshn-gn . ii... .. .. fl:-5 .j.:.:.,:,5.:.jq.js.'. ...:. , ':.'.' .' ::gC.g13:gt-Qyjgig3:53:11-ip I 31:1-Ln - :uh--.bjn ..1'j.'- ,i.',:.2.Q.i,' I ai! wifi . , gi. I 5 ' . 1 'R naw' ' ii, '1 113 in rbi: 23 LHS -3 af.. N , M g. 6 . :rf 13 Md . A ' . Q ',31:.l,.'. fwzf S N wwgme ..,-'k A r . ,-9 Jime- ...QQ AQ ..,x S 5 ge: X.dS5 SOPHOMORES LUCILLE LEICY, Mansfield, Ohio ALICE MOON, Westfield, Indiana JAMES MORRIS. Bowerston, Ohio A 1959 14 on ' - ' fe M rw .5 A ., Q. 24, N .. 4-N x .W H ALICE NAGY, Holcomb, New York LLOYD NICHOLS, Titusville. Pa. AUDREY PARKER, I-Iughesville, Pa. 1 ' ' I I PHEBE RAI-IENKAMP, Greensboro, No. Car. JOYCE SALLOWS, Tecumseh, Michigan .VA GERTRUDE SCHRAN, Cleveland, O. LOIS SCHURMAN, Akron, Ohio LOIS SHREVE, Cleveland, Ohio LILLIAN SLAGLE, Templeton, Pa. I I MAXINE SPRING. Cleveland. Ohio I I GIZELLA TAYLOR. Wadsworth. ohio ' MADOLYN THOMAS, Cleveland, O JULIAN TULLY, Shaker Heights, Ohio EX GENEVA WEBSTER, Cleveland, Ohio 'vi The 1946 CleBiCo xX . , Ai 3, . ram , e I If ,uw l 5' A fJ 3 5 5' . 1 :, ' 2 P+ fi: ' If i v ::'. rv ww S 5 I ' 1 - . .11 ,.. Q- - 1 '51, ...V -Q l , K , X-ri. -, H 1.- . A F' - 1 nf '.' -J.: ..S1,-.:f-w- a Q, fl. The 1046 CIeBiCo 25 FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS XVILLIAM ATCHISON, President, Pomona. No. Carolina MARJORIE MOONEY, Secretary. West Portsmouth, O. LOIS PETRY, Vice President. North Canton, Ohio CRYSTAL SHRIDER. Treasurer. Columbus, Ohio FRESHMAN CLASS Living, loving. and serving Christ is the motto and earnest desire of each member of our freshman class. The song and prayer of our hearts, Make Me A Blessing, has led us to C. B. C. that we might be laborers together with Ciod. A few of us know the l.ord's leading for our lives and are preparing for His service: others are seeking to know His will and are walking in the light that they may know that good and acceptable and perfect will of God. The fellowship we have found with the faculty and the students is a source of much encouragement and inspiration to us. We praise God for leading us here! SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS EF JAMES WILLYARD, PFPSIILIIEVH, Chandlersville, Ohio MARY MILES, Secretary, Salem, Ohio MARY SNOW, Vice Presideni, Marion, Indiana LOREN KUHN, Treasurer, Hopedale, Ohio 26 The 1946 czetsfoo FRESHMEN BERTHA AUSTIN. Cleveland. Ohio DIMPLE BAKER, Akron, Ohio MARILYN BARSTOVJ, Newark. Ohio - u w .ia ww 0' ,..- CLARENCE BERRY, Barberton. Ohio 1, ' flqf, I ,, 1 , Q, 'vV,', gf, ,P-.lf I ji 44- , . I D . . '- faq. A 1-'UQ I Tl an KENNETH BESS. Raylnnd. Ohio MARGARET BLOCK. Orlando, liloridn ,4 real ..f .af 3 CHARLES BOSTON. Akron, Ohio '3 PHYLLIS CAS-l-ERLINE, SI. Cl.1IrSVlllE.O. DORIS DEANE, Tillamook, Oregon ' 3' W'- 'aa 'JY j THOMAS DEGRAPHENREED. ' Indianapolis. Indiana E- I if-1 3 A E. EUGENIA EDWARDS. Akron. ohio X'-if, as MARY EALKENBERG, Columbus, Ohio The 1946 CIeBz'Co luv 27 2- Ii.. . zf' Q ,, -'N es gk Q QQ, ,, 3 ,. O J ,V 1 .wi J wr Q S Q is wr s i W K V- t 3, 3, , . -I . Y ai me V Q ff ,of- -'Q 9 I K in aff -J V , 28 A li i -rr -5,.y,- .A . . ,S ,. M ri Q K if a l K WW' 1 1 3 uf ,4 ' I , . ' ,fllils ., .,.. 5:-13-. A il f f , B ,asv 1 V. 3 , . .M Ms, ' M X , if 1 ag ,ggi ss. Q ' ex 1 , I M. FRESHMEN IJREDA FARMER, Utica, Ohio DOROTHY GARDEI, Akron, Ohio HOWARD GRAY, Berlin Center, O. ELORA HIATT, Rockford, Ohio EDNA HOFFEINS, Bowling Green, Ohio IRIS LONG. Marshallville. Ohio FREDERICK-I LUTHY, Parma. Ohio CLARICE MANN, Ashtabula, Ohio CONSTANCE MILLER, Youngstown. Ohio T. LOUISE MOORE. Muncie, Indiana MARY EVELYN MOSHER, Cardington, Ohio EDNA OSBORNE, Lorain, Ohio MILDRED PARLIER, Bedford. Ohio DORIS PIKE, Anderson, Indiana JUNE PLOTT. Minerva, Ohio LOIS RAHENKAMP, Greensboro, No, Carolina CHARLES REHFUS, Canton, Ohio JOSEPH REYNOLDS, North Prospect, Ohio The 1046 CleBz'Co FRESHMEN JOHN RICHARDSON, Youngstown. Ohio HELEN RICHARDSON. Youngstown, O. ALVIN ROUND, Litchtield, Ohio EMMA SALING, East Rochester. Ohio LEONARD SHILEY, Smokeless, Pennsylvania BLANCI-IE SLUSSER. Canton. Ohio E. CAROLYN SMITH, Westfield, Indiana MARION SMITH. Hughesville, Pa. LADONNA STIERS, Cleveland, Ohio STANLEY VAN KUREN, Cleveland, O. GUSTAVE WALL, Ingalls, Kansas i A HELEN WELLMON. Union City, Pa. ALLEAN WENDELL, Akron. Ohio DANIEL YAHRAUS. Cleveland. Ohio Not pictured-RAY BARCLAY. SHIRLEY RICARD. The 1946 CleBiCo V ..,-gr JZJNN -at '19 I I :X I ' Q of H it R fit t s Kg N , 9 was HUF 1, , Q. Q . A M.-I 29 . -we W xg 'i 'l is G- x . wig X K A I.. . M 4. ie - . . X ' W' X Rxg, 7 sm Q V , -ii ' Sf 553 1 fall' 0? . V5 ' 4 5 GPX gf.. 'S I I iv Y, . 1 V i I . If 'I I I all xi 'S , A, W 3 My . 41' 0 'wk li RANK W wi 1 X QA' .6-I , 30 'gp X . fi :Cav A, -visa' -Q ' Igvff. 465:35-' 2. 4' ' 1f1:2:s1-- , ' If I SPECIAL STUDENTS ARRIE MAE BOBB, Savannah, Georgia LOUIS BORSHEIM, Cleveland, Ohio ANNA CALAHAN, Cleveland. Ohio DAVID CALVERT, Cleveland, Ohio ZENAIDE DEMPSEY. Cleveland, Ohio EDGAR DUNCAN. Cleveland, Ohio WII.LIAM ENGRAM, Cleveland. Ohio I.ElI.A EVANS, Cleveland. Ohio CLARA ERISBIE, Addison, Michigan JIMMIE MAY HARDING, Cleveland, Ohio DAVID HARDY, Cleveland, Ohio RUBY DUNN. Mebane, No. Carolina LEROY KELLEY, Cleveland. Ohio ROBERT MORRIS. Bowerston, Ohio J. MORELAND NUTTINC1, Cleveland, Ohio HENDRICKS OSBORNE, Cleveland, Ohio The 1946 CleBiCo SPECIAL STUDENTS WILLIAM REEVES. Cleveland, Ohio MENNO RESSLER. Cleveland, Ohio A. wal :Frei HELEN RUTLEDGE. Cleveland. Ohio .ii a LAURA SILEK. Cleveland. Ohio 'V -:SK I il' . .. . I 1 I LEONA SQUARE, Cleveland, Ohio I Q ff- 'arg i f' we NORMA STARKEY. Amherst. Ohio TY l l I ,isp 'P I .ww I K' 5 ROSA THORNTON. Cleveland. Ohio h 'fi 'QS' KEAT THOMPSON. Gainesville. Ilorida I LOIS ULMER. Trout Run, Pennsylvania , 35 VINA WALKER. Cleveland, ohio fi VA V25. ele- l -v .. . . NOT PICTURED KEITH BAILEY MARTHA BAILEY RAYMOND CUNNINGHAIVI HENRY DAWSON DOUGLAS DEANS ARTHUR DEUTSCH KENNETH DUNKUM EARNEST ESCOE MRS. ENID ESSELSTROM MRS. LEMMA HUNT The 1946 CleBiCo ADA MCCOYE DOROTHY PHILLIPS JOHN RILEY BOB TUCKER 31 NIGHT CLASSES Church School Administration Biblical Survey History of Missions Public Speaking Summer Stuflenis The 1046 CIeBiCo Th 1946 CIBC MUS C f ff X, VOICE AND PIANO STUDENTS GIRLS' CHORUS The IU-I0 CleBiCo CIULLEGE CHOIR MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department of Cleveland Bible College purposes to exalt Christ in song and melody. We strive to maintain a high cultural standard and to develop an appreciation of fine music, Recitals given by the students enable them to feel at ease before the public. Interpretation is greatly stressed to bring out the rich and colorful feeling of musical passages. Trained assistants who supervise student practice give each pupil individual attention. Quartet. trio, and group work is highly encouraged and used by our practical work department. The Special Choir. consisting of thirty students. renders complete programs in churches of various denominations throughout Ohio and neighboring states. Membership in this choir requires that each student maintain a high academic standing and possess a genuine Christian experience. The General Chorus. which meets each week for practice. presents at least two pro- grams during the school year. The sincere desire of the entire Music Department is that it may exalt Christ. The 1046 CIeBz'f'o 35 1 Music Snaps Girls' Trio Taylor-Spring Party Freshman Quartet Sophomore Quartet Voice Lesson Piano Lesson The 1946 C!eBiCo 'TT fqo BQ CIL'B1vCU nf ' 38 2 , . ..,1i-.wt ELLA RUTH HUTSON, President ADELAIDE HALE, Secretary ANNA JUNE VVINN, Vice-Presridenr JAMES MORRIS, Treasurer MISSIONARY LEAGUE The Missionary League is an organization made up of all students who have a vital interest in or a deinite call to some field of missionary service. The blessing of the Lord has been upon the League as we have been obedient to Him, and we have grown numerically, as Well as spiritually. At the present time, the student body is supporting two graduates of the school, Miss Ella Ruth Pratt, '39, and Miss Norma Freer, '44, as they labor in the needy field of lndia. Under the leadership of the Lord, the League hopes, in the near future, to have a missionary on each major mission field of the world. We have completed our third annual missionary convention, and as We press on, We hear the Words of our motto ringing in our ears: Ulf Jesus Christ be God and died for me, then no sacrifice can be too great for me to make for Him. The 1046 CIEBIVCO THIRD ANNUAL MISSIUNARY CUNVENTIUN Platform Seein- CONVENTION SPEAKERS i KARL AND GRACE RICH l,EXVlfl.LYN ANNA NIKON CLAIRE EVERETT LOCKXVQOD ULMER CATTELL Missionary Convention Our Part in His Service-For Them was the theme for the Third Annual Missionary Convention held November 5-9, 1945. As we sat under the ministry of Spirit-filled missionaries those Eve days, much of the glamour and romance of mission work was pushed aside and the actual, everyday realities were vividly revealed. We saw more clearly the part we, as individuals, have in giving and praying, as well as in going, should Ciod lay His hand upon us. Our speakers included Rev, Everett Cattell of the Friends Mission in India. Rev. and Mrs. Karl Rice ofthe N. H. M. S. in India, Miss Anna Nixon, '39, on her way to India when interned in Manila in 1942, Mrs. Lewellyn Lock- wood, '29, of the Nazarene Mission in Argentina, Mrs. Julia Lake Kellersberger. of the American Mission to the Lepers. and Miss Claire Ulmer, '39, of the Kentucky Mountain Holiness Association. Extra features which added interest to the Convention were curio exhibits, snapshots and photographs, literature, the presentation of native costumes, and finally, moving pictures and slides depicting the work of various fields. This Convention is now history: but the clear ringing call. Go ye into all the world, remains as a constant challenge to our hearts. The 1946 CIQBIICO 39 Ella Ruth Pratt . . . G J 3 sf 'l x 1 Y A X x S Q X W as 5 .. 1 -. fi .4 Q 1. Norma Freer , 'AVF AP-2 ' 'V S.- 1 -z 1 X ,gf , a y Myra Martin 40 OUR MISSIONARIES Since November, 1939, when Ella Ruth Pratt, '39, sailed for India under the National Holiness Missionary Society, our students have experienced a growing burden in prayer for the salvation of precious souls in that dark land. We have rejoiced as reports have come of souls who have found our Christ as their Saviour, too. Testimonies from them have encouraged our hearts and strengthened our faith. Bundelkhand, with its whitened harvest fields, is being held before the throne daily, as we remember Norma Preer, '44, our own missionary, who labors there. After she learns the lan- guage, she will assist in the office of the mission hospital and witness to the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Our hearts and prayers are with her as she SCatt9rS sunshine and wins precious souls to the Master. Cleveland Bible College is rejoicing that a member of the faculty, Myra l. Martin, R.N., college nurse, has been accepted for missionary service in Kolar Town, South India, under the National Holiness Missionary Society. For the present she will be superintendent of nurses in a Methodist Mission Hospital. Although Miss Martin is not our missionary in the same sense as Miss Pratt and Miss Freer, she will always belong to us, and will have a prominent place in our prayers. The 1946 CleBiCo XVll.l.lAKl ATCHISON, Pft'SIda.'!7l MAMIE HliADl,AND, Sl'iTi'IdfL! JAM!-S MORRIS, l'1ce-Pre.s1t1'er7r CARROLL CilN'll5R, Tn-insurer SOUL WINNERS' CLUB Practical Work is to the ministerial student what an internship is to the medical student. The intern is helping to relieve suffering and to prolong life, but at the same time he is gaining practical experience in preparation for his work in the future. So it is in the work of the Soul Winners' Club, a branch of the Practical Work Department. The student is helping to rescue souls from the bondage of sin: at the same time he is gaining experience in distributing tracts. holding street meetings and jail services, singing, preaching, praying, and witness- ing. Thus he is better qualified for the place of service he is to H11 in the future. The 1946 CIeB1'Co 41 SOUL WINNERS' CLUB President wvilliillll Atchison C1-dur Avenue Sunday School Off to the jail Tract Distribution The 1946 CIQBICO PRACTICAL WURK DEPARTMENT MW Chambers and Moore The l'ri-zxehers Dunn and Ford The Hosp:-l Four PRACTICAL WORK Dlfll'AR'l'MEN'l' That which cannot be made practical is useless. Xkle may be able to assimf ilate the truths of many branches of learning: but unless we can make them productive of blessing to mankind. our study has been in vain. Realizing that if acquired knowledge is not put into practice it will become dormant and finally be forgotten. the Cleveland Bible College urges all students. whom circumstances do not hinder. to engage in some form of practical work. ln this work they learn that the technicalities of the text books are vital prin- ciples in the great task of kingdom building. Calls for preachers. singers. and Sunday School teachers are continually being filled by the students. Cleveland affords many opportunities for service in large churches. in missions. in hospitals, on the street. in the jail. or in any place Where people are hungry for the gospel. The students go everywhere- preaching the Word. And. God giveth the increase. Slllflvlll Pastors The 1946 CIeBiCo 43 sz, i The 1046 CIeBiCo The 194 6 CleBiCo Dormitory Prayer Band President, Earl Kelbaugh Vice- President. Joyce Sallows Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Schurman Can you think of a better place for Christian fellowship than around the tables where you and your friends have partaken of a good meal? The dormi- tory students have found the dining hall to be the ideal place for their regular Thursday evening prayer meeting held in behalf of missionaries on various fields. During these brief but profitable quarter hours. missionary work and workers are discussed, prayer requests are voiced, and earnest intercessory prayer is offered. The Prayer Band has a two-fold purpose: first. to increase the interest in missions, and second, to pray for the various needs of the Held. From the Call to Prayer, the monthly periodical of the National Holiness Missionary Society, we learn of these needs. Day Girls' Prayer Band President, Alvira Thomas Vice-President. Ereda lfarmer Secretary-Treasurer, Lillian Slagle Girls who live outside the college dormitories meet in the Ella Ruth Lounge each Thursday afternoon for prayer. At this time we become acquainted with the workers. the conditions. the activities, the opportunities, and the needs on the mission fields of the National Holiness Missionary Society. These needs we present to the Lord in prayer. and, as we are reminded, We remember them in our daily devotions. ln this way we learn the secret of becoming prayer laborers for God. Gleaners' Association President. Gilbert Thomas Vice-President. Kenneth Headland Secretary, Dorothy Pass Treasurer. George Emmirt Every student of Cleveland Bible College is a member of the Gleaners' Asso- ciation, which has as its purpose the winning of souls and the gaining of new students for the college. To fulfill this two-fold purpose, the Gleaners are sponsors of the annual Youth Conference. During this time of spiritual bless- ing. many young people find Christ as their personal Saviour and respond to His call to service. In many instances these young people choose C. B. C. as the place of preparation for this service. Another project sponsored by the Gleaners is the Big Brother-Big Sister Plan, which helps to make new students feel at home at C. B. C. 4-5 lSe 1-S1 KT' ated. left to rightl Dorothy Kuhn Kenneth Headland Curtis Chambers undinq. left to rrghll Evelyn Gibson . Ruth Beougher James Morris Glenn Traver . Assistant 'O v-f nl if A I . r ff . ' , f PN ' 46 CJeBiCkJ Associate Editor Editor Business Manager , Typist Proof Reader Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Staff Bvron L. Osborne Robert Aufrance Lawrence Cox , Helen Richardson .. Audrey Parker XVilliam Atchison Faculty Advisor . Assistant Editor . Sales Manager . Assistant Art Editor . Art Editor Assistant Business Manager Knot picturecll Executive Committee of Dormitory Association ARLENE FRYHOFF, President I-RANCES CHURCHILL Vice-President DORIS DEANE. Secretary ARLENE CARROLL, Treasurer The 1046 CIQBIPCO S ! I-oonesnc - I J N Z- l l i I 4 1 . l l I l l l I 92: 48 PARING CREW Among the greatest pleasures of life Eating is cert'nly a winner: And the paring crew is where they start To get us all our dinner, KITCHEN CREW The kitchen crew then makes the food As good as good could be: TABLE SETTERS These girls see that the tables Are arranged as they should be. The 1046 CIPBIICO WAITERS From kitchen ro table the waiters bring The good things out at noon WAITRESSES XV'hile at night were served by waitresses. iSupper's over all too soon V DISH CREW The dish crew cleans up afterward And makes the kitchen neat: Then we have to wait till morn For another chance to eat. The 1946 CIeBiCo 4.44 43: -'r i i f fy - . i j' O il r 6694 ,.eoo 06 fo o o 0 Q ,QtO.b69 5 s 'a'+'f ,, Q o 4 e Q no 4 to Q9 O4 -sjfffg, .34 Q. Freer Smiles Rinso White Furriners Headland Hospitality Snapshots Springs at the Door Still Parkers Three Little Sisters Moore Fun! The 194 6 CIeBiCo 4' r 0:45 Vai? '91 J. 4' BIINPIIS ROOH SAGA OF OOLE DO RM 52 It was in Oole we Hrst met. Just eleven girls 'tis true: In case you know us not as yet, We'll introduce ourselves to you. So first we'll introduce Miss Long : She's Iris to us all, And on this one thing we're not wrong- Her red hair makes them fall. I-Ier room-mate is the next to meet, And Dimple is her name. We will agree that she is sweet, We're surely glad she came. Our only 'Asoph is Darlington: She sort of Mothers us. Whene'r the rules we try to shun, She'll raise an awful fuss! Millie Parlieru greets us next In wreathin' smiles as sunny rays. You'll know her by her merry text. Just busy times and happy days. Shirley Ricard is small and cute Such optimism and carefree fun. To Oole she's an attribute In friendship and in good deeds done Our victim next is Genia Edwards With hair so long and black: I-Ier sweetness is not told in words, And in love she does not lack. Downstairs we go-here's Ida Nagy. A senior, don't you know? By her example we can see How love sets hearts aglow. Now Helen is the quiet one: In slow but mannered poise She shows us how we may have fun Without such awful noise. Rollicking, funny. yet studious too. Blanche Slusser now you meet, Besides her honesty clear to view She's charming. kind, and sweet. Here is little Peggy Block Quiet, sweet, we'll all agree. She stands upon the Solid Rock' A blessing rare she's bound to be. The Scriptures Dorothy can repeat- Just puts us all to shame! I-Ier match we don't expect to meet, Indeed, this is her fame. Now you've met us one by one, A blessing we all hope to prove. And in this world by sin undone Show forth the Savior's life and love The 1946 CleBiCo STUDENT PROSPECTS 'P u l. Patricia Dunn 4. David and Dale 2. Bruce Baxter 5. James Borron 3. John Mark and 6. Victor Poser, Jr, Paul Phillip Headland SENIOR RETROSPECTS lf. f W4 l 7. Alice Hnbcggur 8 XVavnc Dunn Virginia Alraman Dorothy Vwlhitc Helen Wlieelcr Curtis Chambers Guess NVho? Geneva Rahcnkamp The 1946 CleBi'Co liarl liclbaugh 53 54 CHAPEL The most sacred memories which C. B. C. students cherish throughout life center in the college chapel. How our hearts thrill as we join in singing the great hymns and songs of the church! The fervent prayers voiced by Spirit- iilled instructors or students lift us closer to God as we bow in His presence. There. insincerity vanishes. and honest confessions bring peace to our souls. We share the burdens which God has laid on our hearts and the victories which we have Won by I-lis grace. We thank God for these precious memories. ti! General Chorus The 1946 CleBiCO Bonkrnom Svene W . iff ff 1- X I r J ' ' f' .P Efff hf f V ' I ' . N V, 6 . . qgp, l 3 . r y. .A W 44 1' L- X fn ,xx if i 'Z Our New Dormitory The 194 6 CIeBiCo MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY Walter R. Bailey-833 Frank Street, Adrian, Michigan Alfred Baltz--2533 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, Ohio John R. Barstow-330 So. Main Street, Marysville, Ohio Gordon W. Bracker-2706 Noble Road, Cleveland Hts., Ohio Kenneth A. Carey-R. R. No. l, West Mansfield, Ohio Irving Chase-Bowerston, Ohio Will E. Childs-6510 Lexington Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio Rendel L. Cosand-Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Cyril H. Eicher-2604 East Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio W. D. Fitzgerald-4120 E. 139th Street, Cleveland, Ohio George Foye--3126 Prospect Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Albert J. Fryhoff-2510 Roanoke Avenue, Newport News, Va. Howard Gray-Rosemont, Ohio Oscar R. Gunnerfeldt-1418 Addison Road, Cleveland. Ohio Tillman Habegger-4010 Cypress Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Larkin J. and Myrtle A. Hadley--Deerfield, Ohio Amos N. Henry-1265 Carlyon Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio T. A. S. Homme-16605 Sedalia Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio E. S. Jenkin-5279 Wilson Mills Road. So. Euclid, Ohio Leroy Kelley-l23l3 Watterson Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio George Klanzinger-Rt. No. 1. Berea, Ohio Howard A. Kramer-14012 Lakeshore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio William Leyshon--1535 E. 82nd Street, Cleveland. Ohio Ludwig Mayer-4110 Bush Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio H. B. Macrory-13708 Claiborne Road, East Cleveland, Ohio Burpee Mclntyre-2377 E. 33rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio William Mclver-17926 Windward Road, Cleveland, Ohio Robert E. Mosher-608 E. Fifth Street. Salem, Ohio W. B. Musselman-Box 6059, Cleveland, Ohio James H. Norton-l40ll Carrydale Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio T. B. Nottage, Sr.-1077 E. 97th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Victor Peterson-2763 Woodhill Road, Cleveland, Ohio John S. Sawin-1549 Crawford Road, Cleveland, Ohio Samuel W. Smith-Hayden and Alder Avenues, Cleveland, Ohio Worthy A. Spring-3201 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. Ohio Allen L. Thomas-14045 Lorain Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio Joseph E. Watkins-Rt. No. l, Norwalk, Ohio William S. White-12709 Union Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Forest B. Willis-St. Clairsville, Ohio Alfred C. Zagray-4681 Dornur Drive, Cleveland, Ohio The 1946 CIeB Co Compliments Of 1946 C1eBiCo Staff As members of the staff, we wish to thank all who have made this year book possible and We request that you patronize our advertisers. WEST PARK FRIENDS West 140th at Corrydole Q w Sunday School 9:45 a. nl. Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Service Wednesday 7:30 p. nl. The 194 6 CIeBz'Co lfllaflqlllfljll fbr GREATER CLEVELAND K-5 Lighting the way for Evangelical Christianity Greater Cleveland E Congratulations, Seniors! P R E A C H THE WORD... SENIORS Time for u Change tit Motto: A CHARGE TO KEEP 1946 SEN1oRs ENTERING Now I NTO OUR REDEEMEIPS SERVICE The Christian Endeavor Society of FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH Superior Avenue -- Melbourne Road East Cleveland Cordially invites you lo mcet With them every Sunday Six-thirty p. nl. fs: Consecrated Christian Leadership Timely Topics Monthly Socials Christian Life Series Sunday School Literature Following the International Uniform Lesson Series Helps for All Departments Sunday School Officials May Send for Samples 1-sf Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059, Cleveland., Ohio The 1946 CleBz'Co 59 Greetings! HOUGH HOME BAKERY fs! SEVENTEEN STORES IN GREATER CLEVELAND fs! Main Office and Plant 1519 Lakeview Road STANLEY BARBER SHOP 2436 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio The Only Official Tailor and Cleaner in This Section Is ALBERT WHITMAN Opposite Cleveland Bible College 3223 Euclid Avenue LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL Compliments COOKWARE The Tiffany in Cookware 0f J. H. THOMPSON DECORATING COMPANY nw 23309 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland, Ohio fs' Lifetime Low-Heat. Triplex, Double Bottom Stainless Steel Utensils beautify your kitcheng make foods taste lletterg save your moneyg guard your health A1 LLOYD NICHOLS Dealer STUDENT OF CLEVELAND BIBLE COLLEGE Yfhe 1946 Czemco Compliments Of FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE H. B. MacCRORY, Pastor Hayden Avenue at Claihourne East Cleveland, Ohio P i. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:45 a. m. N. Y. P. S. 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. A Mid-Week Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. THE CLEVELAND CITY MISSION DOUGLAS HINE, Supl. 801 ST. CLAIR AVENUE, N. E. Thirty-six years of Gospel Meetings 'TVERLASTINGLY AT IT Compliments Of YOUR RADIO PASTOR REV. PAUL L. ZOOK Broadcast: MEETINGS NIGHTLY, 3 P. M. Sunday Morning 3:30-8:45 The Breakfast Hour Over Wm' You' Bible and Song WADC-Cleveland Studios WHK, 1420 Kilo. 1350 mm, Monday, Thursday, 7:15 A. M. The 1946 CleBr'Co 61 Compliment Compliments f of 0 ' GERITY FLORIST SHOP .t Delivery Service SH. 3132 3681 FULTON ROAD CLEVELAND, OHIO PERMANENT COAL FOR PERMANENT COMFORT' YOU CAN BUY EVERYTHING for CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS from MI. 7600 M. C. YEAGLE SI CO. The Sunday School Supply Store 3265 East 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio MA' 2301 137 The Arcade Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of MILLER'S GOLD SEAL DAIRY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS ' A Ni, Phone HE. 9242 1829 East 55th Street Cleveland, Ohio 62 ' The 1946 CIeBiC PERRY HAYlJEN'S EESM? The Fact of Spiritual Re-birth gllusffzafin 1 The Values and Blessing of the Tithe The Rest of the Sabbath Inspired hy a sermon in 1940. Perry Hayden start- ed with one cubic inch of wheat. Planting, Reaping, Tithing has been a six- year cyclc of activity with hiln until this final year 2,500 acrcs are under cul- tivation in Dynamic Ker- nels Win:-alt-all thc result of the death and rcsurrcc- tion of one cubic inch!! Nliowiiig :i portimi nf thi- vlwnvtl that g:utl1c1't-il for :iii iiitt-11-stiing liyllllllllt' Kernels . For information as to parts playcd hy Henry Ford and other great men- WRITE TODAY for Story of Dynamic Kernels Address: Perry M. Hayden Tecumseh, Mich. 1-- Also- EAT HAYDEN'S WHEAT GERM token plxiintiiig on the l',l1L'll4l tunipils at the llttillllll l'1l lt 1 ll 1' n 1 lo l'1,Q't'. Nliowing principznls in llyimmie Kviwin-ls lll'1lLQ'l'iIlllI Vlifton .l, Hollin- soii, wliosv sn-rnion inspiri-nl l'4-rry llillV1lt'll1 l'0l'I'j' llilytlvll, who plzuiiim-nl :intl pi-1'ln-Ii1:1tc1l tlu- pimjt-ct: Worthy A. Spring, pr:-sidciit ut' V, li, l'., scene of token lllillliillg. The 1946 CIEBIVCO 63 Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Our Motto: HPREPARING FOR THE HARVEST Luke 10:2 Q-u Luke 15:31 . . . Class Song: All that I have is Thine ALL FOR JESUS Compliments of J U N I O R C L A S S S-2 Class Motto-'4Not I, but Christ Class Song-Hsaved to Tell Others Class Colors-Purple and Gold The 1946 CIeBiCo CHRISTIAN LITERATURE C i' vf BIBLES AND BOOKS BROTHERS PRINT SHOP Old Arcade Supplies for . . . Church. Sunday School, Xroung Peopleqs Society CUIIIIIHIIIPIIIS of JEAN RUSSELL MURDOI IK fy Cumplunvn ts vf Orders Promplly Filled OHIO FRIENDS BOOK CONCERN N D3lll3S0llS, Ohio DR. C. LEHWALD, M.D Salem. Ohio Q K, - , H j 5 '-R A EEE 1 i D W W E - Q12 TT--A RRRR I Y ,ff T' 46 J V Com pliments of MI LN ER ELECTRIC COMPANY 1320 St. Clair Avenue Cleveland 14, Ohio S1 WE HAVE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SO NECESSARY FOR GOOD LIVING The 1946 CleBiCo 65 CLEVELAND BIBLE COLLEGE Out and Out for Christ Cleveland Bible College is located on Cleveland's his- toric Euclid Avenue, thus making it more convenient for students, not only to reach their places of employment but to fill their practical work appointments. The primary aim of the college is to prepare young people for Christian service both at home and abroad. One of the outstanding things about the college is its delightful Christian atmosphere. Cleveland Bible College offers three courses: CID College course with a major in Bible leading to the degree of Bachelor of Theology. C2j Three-year Bible course leading to a diploma. ff-D Three-year Gospel Music Course leading to a diploma. Write for a catalogue. E-u President W. A. Spring 3201 EUCLID AVENUE CLEVELAND 15, OHIO The 1946 CleBiC Gomplimenfs 0 9501206 BEATTIE DIAYOND PIER CIIAST CLEVELAND DESIGNERLMAKER 5? if? 4l THE ARCADE or JEWELRY I :-.7 SUPERIOR LEVEL Q-'w IGKEGISTERED Jswsusn R g , ADA A'F,'ff.W.,9.El'.,EWETY The 1946 CleBzCo Compliments Of THE CLEVELAND ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF HOLINESS INTERDENOMINATIONAL Affiliated with The National Association for the Promotion of Holiness N. . . Be ye holy for I am holyf, E-z Rev. Amos N. Henry, President Rev. Tillman Hahegger, Vice-President Rev. Ralph Ringenherg, Secretary Rev. Curtis Withrow, Treasurer THE EVANGELICAL FRIEND Devoted to the Truth of the Gospel - Subscribe Today Subsrription Price: One Dollar Per Year Address: BYRON L. OSBORNE.. Editor 1321 Knowles St., E. Cleveland 12. Ohio CHRIST Compliments Of THE ACME PIE COMPANY 37-l-7 Carnegie Avenue N Freshman Class Phone: EN. 2844 68 The 1046 CIeB1Co Compliments of RAIJEBAUGH-FETZER EUMPANY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES MEDICAL SUPPLIES - 1, CH 661 1 3 EAbT TWELFTH STREET CLEW ELAIND OHIO 69 Compliments of BROOKLYN MISSIONAR Y C H U RC H Rev. Tillman Hahegger, Pastor Q CHURCH SERVICES THE BIG RADIO ALTAR 9:45 Bible School E ' ' 10:30 Worship Hour veny Sunday Morning 6:30 Youth Fellowship 8:45-9:00 H. nl. 7:30 Evangelistic Service WEDNESDAY Y I ' 1 7:30 Prayer Meeting and Oler WHR C1420 Inlay Bible Study 4004- CYPRESS AVENUE GL. 8596 FIRST FRIENDS CHURC Amos N. Henry, Pastor A Message and a Welcome SUPERIOR AT MELBOURNE The 1946 CIeBiC Compliments Of EDWIN S. CARMAN, INC. ENGINEERS AND FOUNDRY CONSULTANTS Nl Lee at Mayfield Clvvelalul, Ohio GIEVE AND HAIR gl TABLE GUM N l 5307 Euclid Avenue 1- Cleveland 3. Ohio ENdic0tt O3 13 The 194 6 CIeBz'Co FOR THE NEW MINISTER. . The Finest Pastoral Aids We have a complete line of church administrational sup- plies-Worship Folders for all occasions, Record Books, Pub- blicity Material., Collection Devices, Attendance Builders, and many other items necessary for a successful church. Write for samples or visit our display room. u Nl CHURCH WORLD PRESS, INC. 616 East St. Clair Avenue Cleveland 14, Ohio Compliments of CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION - Diligent in Business Fervent in Spirit Serving the Lord George Beattie, Chairman 387 THE ARCADE The 1946 CleBiCo I. M. DINDIA 8c SONS WE CATER TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, AND INSTITUTIONS 1.-.' FROZEN FOODS - GROCERI ES Pllospect 5190-Phone-Pllospect 1919 Address: 3016 Cedar Avenue The 1946 CIEBIQCO THESE C. B. C.- ITI-ES Evelyn L. Cosand Curtis A. Chambers Leonard Borton Kenneth and Mamie Headland Dorothy Steer Cobbs Q . Earl and Catherine Smith Homer Phillips Charles Bailey Anna Haldeman --Holding Forth nw Wlord of Life John and Geral ine Williams d ALL BELONC T0 THE DAMASCUS FRIENDS CHURCH Damascus, Ohio O. STANLEY JOHN P. WILLIAMS R. C. STEER Clerk Pastor Treasurer Services Sunday: 9:30-10:30, 6:30-7:30 . . . Thursday: 9:30-7:30 Let's Educate Unto Salvation The Bible Meditation League greets you and invites you to join in placing Bible study material in the hands of America's unchurched youth. Send to the League office the names and addresses of every high school student you know, that the soul-winning Youth Bible Study Kits may be sent to them without cost. S-1 THE BIBLE MEDITATION. LEAGUE 74 East Cay Street Colunlbus 15, Ohio The 1946 CleBiCo Compliments of THE DEMING CO. Manufacturers of PUMPS FOR ALL USES Complimenle U! SOCIETY DRY CLEANERS fs 3419 Carnegie Phone: HEnderson 8620 NEWMAN STUDIOS for EXPERT PHOTOGRAPHY ,Q 1706 Euclid Avenue Phone: Main 2333 The 1946 C1981-CO I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X INDEX Page GOD OPENS THE DOOR . . Z THEME PAGE . . 3 DEDICATION . 4 ADMINISTRATION . . 5 Promotion Department , 10 STUDENTS . l l Seniors . 12 Juniors . 18 Sophomores . 22 Ereshmen . 26 Specials ..... . 30 Night School and Summer School . . 32 MUSIC DEPARTMENT . 33 ACTIVITIES . . 37 Missionary . . 38 Practical Work . . 4l Prayer Bands and Cleaners . . . 44 CIeBz'Co Staff and Dormitory Association . 46 DOMESTIC WORK . 47 SPECIAL FEATURES . 5l ADVERTISEMENTS . 56 A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City P inting Co., Ch mpaig Q Q 4, 1 L V J 1 , Q-fi' . Y ' N I X 1 , H , .11 ' W 1 l L ' 'Lf' ',i 4 1 '- ' v 1 U . , u , x .. W a' ' , 1 xt . ' 1 xNl It X 4 K P ,rv 5 I I In K- 1 lvl I ,. . H5131 -FJ. 47021 ,ho ' L 411' .lf I Q- I . ! . ' 1 1 1 o 1 'v , I 4 x , Q.. D nl Arr: 4, g-. JJ-v . .-7' ,TL , . F- . 11, 1 4 flu w5'