Temple Missionary Training School - Global Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

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We again fall short in attempting to express the comfort and help of the One and Only Comforter. Neither can We utter impres- sionably enough the Wonderful privileges and satisfactions given us Christians as We take up our cross to follow Him in service. Even in this one volume of Picture, Prose, and Poem, one cannot appreciably understand the life of a Bible School student. Nevertheless, as We bring this book forth, We pray God's blessings upon it that, even now as you read this, He might speak to your heart concerning service in His name. 3 In Memorium REV CLIFFORD E HOLLIFIELD We Seniors of the Temple Missionary Training School chose Reverend Clifford Hollifield, founder of our school, as the one to Whom we dedicate this book. Reverend Hollifield was callf- home to be with tls- Lf-r:? before his vision was compll ' et the promise which he chore. Jeremiah 3323, Call ufnt uf I will answer tlrce, and shi L ' thee great and mighty thin which fhou knowest noi. sti' being fulfilled. Page 4 History oi School After a trip to the foreign field in 1938, Rev. Clifford Holli- field, pastor of the Fort' Wayne Gospel Temple, received the vision of sending forth more Workers into the vvhitened field. Many were Willing to go, but, how could they go Without proper training? It was because of this burden that the Temple Mis- sionary Training School was founded. Construction was in order and soon the second and third floors were added to the south end of the Temple. The second floor was to be used as class rooms and the third serving as dormitory space. An apartment house on Calhoun Street Was bought and remodeled to be used as a dormitory. The Lord graciously supplied the furnishings and the needed financial sup- port g yet lacketh one thing- Who would make up the faculty? In August of 1941, While in Canada holding a Bible Confer- ence, Rev. Hollifield met Rev. Lloyd C. Clark. Through this meeting the problem of Who should act as Dean was settled. Rev. Clark came to Fort VVayne and soon the curriculum was arranged. God-fearing men and Women were secured as teachers and in September, 1942, the Temple Missionary Training School was under Way as young men and Women came to prepare for our Lord's service. Within one month of the closing term of the first year, the school's future became very uncertain, due to the sudden death of its beloved founder and president, Rev. Holliiield. Under Rev. Clark's ministry the school continued and in 1943 Rev. Ralph Neighbour came to be pastor of the Temple and School President. lr. June of 1946 Rev. Clark resigned and the following sem- Rev. James W. Anderson joined the faculty as Acting Dean. The Temple Missionary Training' School has continued to ff number and in virtue and km-ai '-edge of the Lord until . fifil 5 the student em-,!1 'ei:t is 34, With eight ' HH I-'ll iln' :T HH ogglux E fl ,I Q I lx E E XII R IX Zllgj KX Nlxuf M' W 9 9 i K X . 5 I l: :?. 5 Xxx: S . 1 H ' 'ffiilgilfi eeee Z i i: or - i' 5, I 1 i EH ' E ll : W .ff sm 'l Q-ziiiiillll !lllgi3::1 ffm' ff ' A B W2 1,7 xx X :rm XX -F-J ff' XXX g -xx vinnx we E A ' Q X Xie Xxx X X .Q eg, f X , Architect's drawing of the new building for the Temple Missionary Training School Page 5 Pg6 The Foyer Staff The Editor- JIM HIATT X X Q 4,3 9 ty- T BEA MYERS HILDLX HAGER S 5 I W 42 XJ ff XZ X v l VF L7 X xx., 1 T x V E:'it ri' 'V1 RIA if KLOPFENSTEIIN 'A if SCHOOL SONG John :gn af?-14Q5JFfIQ:.Q V4FFTFnF1'FsIf54E.-Qfgfiqim ii ??,fg if. -EN se , FFFFvFfIFFFCEm V1f -2 .g J . FFFFW' cjaffffgfpifffpvg Ugg JJWFMJEJ 4191: F F? Hg,f, Ef?, fH W ff ' Page 8 Our President Speaks A school does not consist merely of buildings and reputa- tion. A student body, a faculty, that which is taught, and the moral environment constitute the essentials of a school. The Temple Missionary Training School is a young school. It is new. It does not have the building facilities it desires. However, the Temple Missonary Training School has one of the finest student bodies in America, not only from an intellectual standpoint, but from a spiritual standpoint. Teachers of the Temple Missionary Training School are not only spiritually-minded but capable and thorough in their training. There are some advantages in a small school, just as there are other advantages in a large school. In a small school, stu- dents have personalized training. A special advantage of the Temple Missionary Training School is the fact that it is nurtured and nourished in the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple where students have the opportunity of seeing evangelism in action, of experiencing practical Work in the Down Town Mission, on radio programs, and in one of the great spiritual workhouses for God in America. The impact of the few students who are graduating this 3.fro'x a world which needs Christ cannot be measured until of eternity. IQ anif C for the contribution that the Temple Mission- 1 ' 'eg S. l 1- making both to the World and to the Lord we r'.q.'f. '-ur share in contributing to the great . -' fi afl-,spei to the uttermost parts of the earth. Q ' if i4..f'i9SfC blessing both upon the students ' 'i l'i'rf-'11 . .1 ,. Lx. .- cf., T L.L1 A .- 1.141 -,,. Page 9 Our Dean Speaks PURPOSE We heartily acknowledge the training of young men and Women for full service as a sacred trust which can only be fulfilled by divine guidance and the power of God. PARAMOUNT Each of us, as Faculty members for 1947, has enjoyed deep fellowship in the common purpose of presenting Christ and the tremendous challenge of ministering the saving message of love through Missions, Churches, Music, and Youth En- deavor. PERSPECTIVE The Foyer not only represents much labor on the part of a few, but the very essence of the message in its pages is Missions at home and abroad, servants preparing for the work, and a glimpse of those out in the full time work. There can be no greater commendation to an effort along Christian Education paths than to realize that those in commencement of a life ministry have caught the vision of fields that are white unto harvest. PLA UDIT The Senior Class of '47 is indeed a tribute to the grace of God and a reason for rejoicing to the entire Faculty and everyone who has assisted in making this training possible. PARTNERS Youth today may be prepared to serve Christ tozpgizi . fx.. We fulfill God's sacred trust by giving nur talents. iivc.. and gifts for the training of those Sl1l'1'6Ilf! Q'-ed to His will. ' PERSONAL SENIOR CLASSt1,l0N fnzagf fzrpmd ug.. ' :nf T-mul--.-r iw-ffg,.',s for y.1z1,-'alwmflanf success in H1 'f rf- pf' gf 1 vim lu, - -'sr of 1J7'6C? Hl.4 sozds. Ik'lI.0Zl'fhflf1v s.fff.E v ' ff' Vw mfr-' ff.. 7 lwf for az' -'.' l'!l'77l8 cfmfnectefl with 'iff' '.'.'.w,f1f4 fi!f.-1-'.i.,fznf'g,f fflvnlv ing S4-lmol and the Gospel Tfyvnpf-, Page 10 OUR SCHOOL On a corner not so many years ago, A humble man knelt in the snow. God answered the prayer of his heart, Gave him the vision of a building to start. He little knew of the sometime, when We, in its lofty heights would spend Time in preparation of mind and heart Because for His service we're set apart Oh! we're so happy, our hearts are glad, Because of the vision another man had- A need of workers to glean the harvest so white But young people unprepared, blinded in sight. So now, unseen and between walls unheard, We commune with God and study His Word. With a challenge go tell, go tell to the end, Lest souls in Hell their eternity spend. Remember, when graduating from our school You can be a diamond rough, or a shining jewel. We'1l need God's righteousness for a robe, As we work at home and encircle the globe. --Miriam M clntire. Page 12 RALPH W, NEIGHBOUE President JAMES W. ANDERSON BERNETI-IA ODE! Dean Registrar Page 13 E REV. FORREST WEDDLE REV. C. FRANK MILLS REV. BERT H. NVILHOIT JCI! B. VVII Page 14 EVELYN DAVIS MYRLE fl LSBL 7 ALBERTA SCHULHERR 9 E lil Q 0 V D U fi? f Page 16 J Faculty Advisor REV. JAMES W. ANDERSON President BASIL BICKEL Garrett, Indiana Pastor's Course- Secretary IFQILDA HAGER Uiarlette, Michiggar, Mu 'ic - Missionary Vice-President BEATRICE MYERS Ohio City, Ohio Christian Education Page 17 ANGIE MANDRA Fort Wayne, Indiana Missionary Course ADA BICKEL North Branch, Michigan Missionary Course MARY SHADYF MIRIAM KLOPFENSTEIN Grabill, Indiana Bible - Music Wili ,amsburgy Pennsywaria Missionary C-svrse Page 18 Uur Senior Cloiss It seems like such a short time has passed since we registered as freshmen. VVe were welcomed into the school at a dinner by the faculty, Friday evening, September 22. We became acquaint- ed with our teachers when each gave a word of greeting. We can never forget the school's first Baccalaureate on Sunday, June 3, and the Commencement held in the Temple auditorium June 8. Four students graduated at this time. We returned full of anticipation in the fall of '45. Class officers were chosen for the first time. In our Junior class, Basil Bickel was elected Presidentg Lois Fensler, Vice-Presidentg and Angie Mandra, Secretary-Treasurer. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet at the 6lTOpper.!9 ' W ouldn't you like to meet each of the seniors? BASIL BICKEL, who took the Pastors' Course, is very talented in art work and chalk talks. BEATRICE M YERS took the Christian Education Course. The Lord is using her winning way with children in a special way in this phase of His work. HILDA HAGER registered for the Bible-Music Course. She is an excellent song leader and soloist. Who said the world has all the best musicians? BIIRIAM KLOPFENSTEIN majored in music. Miriam, who is known as the Paderewski of the school, is a talented pianist and song leader. Three seniors enrolled forthe Missiona.ry Course. ADA BICKEL has a desire to win the children to Christ. Ada really makes a story live for children. Yes, it was quite lonely for MARY SHADLE when she first entered the famous halls of TMTS, but one doesn't stay that Way long around here. Mary has a burden for souls, and we know the Lord will use her to His glory. ANGIE lVlANDRA came to the school from New York. The Lord led her to take the Missionary Course and because she loved to sing she took vocal lessons. Graduatim day is here -- a day we all look forward to with anticipation, yet with a feeling of sadness in leaving our school, teachers, and fellow students. l cnmw W' zaopry 3 sum' 'I:H8U XYZ SOME SlYHClfy Q METW omST H os?tTaL? Q Av . Af ' 1' M! -S95'.'ry Page 20 Senior Prophecy Fort VV ayne, Indiana June 7, 1947 Dear Mom: Just thought I'd write and tell you while the moments pass away, of the dear old friends I chanced to meet, while I shopped in town today. I had just enjoyed a malted milk and was making plans to go, when a slim and graceful figure came up and said hello! Now I was fully taken back, as one could plainly see, so she said, 'Tm Mary Shadle. Don't you remember me? Well, mom, she finally had to leave, but we had a lovely talk and she told me all about her work at The Mission in New Yawkf' My heart was racing madly with pleasure and surprise when I met another dear old friend, and could scarce believe my eyes! Why, Hilda Hager! I exclaimed, How good you look, my dear! Oh, I feel fine, she quickly said, Hbut I'm heavier, I fear. And then she talked about her work-it was thrilling as could be-she's working with the colored folk midst the hills of Tennessee. I turned as Hilda waved good-bye but my head was in a whirl, and there stood Angie Mandra with a little dark-haired girl! It seems that Angie fell in love with the preacher Freddie Rooks. Now six dear youngsters bless their home and Angie scrubs and cooks. I could see that she was happy as she finally walked away, and I know that Fred is happy, too, for he's winning souls each day. . I turned to leave the store then, mom, for it was getting late, but Bea Myers chanced to come along, so I was glad to wait. Wedding bells will soon be ringing as two hearts beat loud with joy, and Bea will find real peace I know, with her southern boy. Well, I was finally on my way, had merely reached the door, when another dear old friend came by, so I stopped to chat once more. Miriam seemed so happy, her heart was light and gay, but ten long years in China had turned her gold hair grey. She told me she would soon return because her heart was there where 19 little orphans are dependent on her care. We said good-bye with blessings, then someone called my name. I turned to find the Bickels and they were just the same. I ga.ined the latest knowledge, pictures, magic, talks, paper kites and cameras, flannel-graphs and chalk, airplanes and bubble gum, and all the latest yarns. Ah, Basil's latest hobby, mom, is painting big red barns. ' Love, T. M. T. S. QU Y QU : IU ll I3 S Page 22 President Vice-President LOIS FENSLER GRACE HAMBLIN Fort Wayne, Indiana Krypton, Kentucky Missionary-Music Missionary , -'Y' Secretary GENEVA ATKINS Deerlodge, Tennessee Missionary-Bible ERMA AUGSBURGER ETHEL JONES Decatur, Indiana North Branch, Michigan Missionary MiSSi0Ha1'Y MIRIAM MCINTIRE Fort Wayne, Indiana Christian Education XJILMA LUDLOW EVANGELINE NELSON Dowug-iac, Michigan Napoleon, Ohio lMi35i0113,1'y Bible-MuSiC DON NEWPORT Monroeville, Indiana Missionary-Bible MARGUERITE SUMNEY Grabill, Indiana Missionary-Music Page 23 ELEANOR PAUL Dowagiac, Michigan Missionary GRACIE REDMOND Memphis, Tennessee Missionary-Bible GRACE WEBER Edgerton, Ohio General Bible M MARGARET NEWPORT Monroeville, Indiana Missionary-Bible CHARLOTTE WADSWORTH Sumnerville, Michigan Missionary b '1 Page 24 Cui' lunior Clorss The birthday of this year's Junior class was on an extremely cold day, January 29, 1945. Five students made their first ap- pearance in TMTS. In January colors of the season are black and white but this particular period was rendered colorful by green freshmen. Hardships were overcome by the kind interest and assist- ance shown by the Dean, Rev. Lloyd C. Clark, and Superintend- ent of Women, Miss Bernetha Odell. Philippians 4 :13 proved to be of invaluable help in many circumstances. All too soon June had arrived and the freshmen were present to witness the first graduation of TMTS, the class of '45. Mid-term freshmen returned September 10, 1945, to find other freshmen who had come to TMTS to train for the Lord's service. Soon after our return we elected our class officers- President, Eleanor Paulg Vice-President, Evangeline Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer, Miriam Mclntyreg and Class Sponsor, Rev. Forest Weddle. Many good times were enjoyed by each one of us spiritually and socially during this year. Before we could realize it June 7 was here and time for vacation again. Summer ends and we return to enter as Juniors and resume our studies in TMTS. New things have been added. Rev. James W. Anderson greets us as our new Dean. The reception given for Rev. and Mrs. Anderson was enjoyed by the students upon the first evening of their return. . This year our class officers' were Lois Fensler, President, Grace Hamblin, V ice-President, Geneva Atkins, Secretary-Trea- surerg and J. B. Will, Class Sponsor. Throughout the school year many of us have witnessed the power of prayer and of our God. Our prayer is that we may be faithful as We have entered to learn and leave to serve. If ra E 83 W X DU Page 26 President Vice-President JAMES HIATT PHYLLIS HIATT Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Pastors' Course Missionary-Bible Secretary IOLA CARVER MARY MANN Spring' Green, Wisconsin Sturgis, Michigan Christian Education Missionary VIOLA CARVER BETTY LOU CAIN Spring Green. Wiscoiisin Lima, Ohio Christian Education Music C9111-Se Page 27 , A 1 ..','l A V 2 t A KAYNARD CLAPI KENNETH FENSLER Fort Wayne, Indiana F0I C Wayne, Indlana Missionary P3.iStO1',S CO1l1'Se DERALD HICKCOX WANDA MANN Arena, Wisconsin Pleasant Mills, Indiana Music Course Christian Education GAYLE THOMAS KATHLEEN SPOHH Ridgeway, WiSCOhSlD Anderson, Indiana Christian Education Mi55i011ary-M115ic Page 28 Gur Freshmen Class Really, I don't feel like a Freshman in Bible School, do you'? Which elective did you choose ?-What course are you taking '3- Where is the dormitory located ?-What time is the mail given out ?-What is your room-mate like ?-Who's going to be Presi- dent of our class ?-Did you get the iirst Synthesis assignment ?--- What bus do you take to get up-town? Yes, this is all history and our first year in Bible School is almost completed. We have been called out of darkness into a marvelous light. This year that We have spent Walking in the light has been a small part of Heaven in itself. We have invested our lives for God and in looking over these investments We see tomorroW's leaders for God and country. As first year students, properly preparing ourselves in Bible study and standing unmovable upon our faith in Christ Jesus, We are assured of not only obtaining good education but of being a blessing to our fellow men and being used of God. Special Students VIVIAN WILHOIT Fort Wayne, Indiana VY' 'JAN AUGSBURGEVR GRACE AUGSBURGER D6C3tuT. Zldiafla Decatur, Indiana Glffillwgif Page 30 Chrisiion Education There is a great demand today by the churches of our country for those fitted to work in the Christian Education field. A Christian Education director works primarily with the boys and girls and young people. Very likely one engaged as a Christian Education Director will assist the pastor with secretarial Work and visitation. The Christian Education course emphasizes the methods and techniques of working with boys and girls. The course includes instruction in Daily Vacation Bible School, Child Study, Visual Aids, Sunday School Administration, Teacher Training, and Adolescent Work. How our present day world needs to remember and apply the ancient instruction of Deuteronomy 6 :5-9: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might. And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart: And thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up. And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall be as frontlets between thine eyes. And thou shalt write them upon the posts of thyhouse, and on thy gates. In our educational program there is today no greater need than to follow these words. Someone has said, When an adult has been won, a soul has been savedg when a child is brought to salvation, a soul and a life have been saved. It is the responsi- bility of the church, the Sunday School, and the home to impart knowledge of God's Word to the children of today. I saw Tomorrow marching by On little Children's feet, Within their forms and faces read Her prophecy complete. I saw Tomorrow look at me From little chi1dren's eyes, And thought how carefully we'd teach., If we were wise. I 3 ? ussugv - ,ii:??e2f2ii5i?i33:rzs 1- .1 f - 555EIf?f??'i 1:5 W ' 4 ' fai l ' f .. , .-.5151 -'2s:. . , ,, H ' M? .' 5 . ' A - U' 55. 1,,:iE ,4 A, . M- ' ',-- W Q x isis-T'fS5 ' N.,. '-:,gsI-:-' ' -sa , .Sf:s1s1:Z':f2ffsf:f1::EaE::22?fi:sisI5afa5::ssE - ' , -V ' a Ei !! -' l,:4,1lflL. '. 1 ' -'S-12522512551 1:sEe'sf::1:2:i3:e:f:g1:- - 7 ' -' -- f ' . . 1 ' ' V, a ,. wr- :F -' 3 .115 ,:,::f-5:5':a-1 .45 3gB5:w1:Ez:2'f1 'zz , 111 I, ,.f.:,,::-. 5 :gf-: -4 , , +L , - :H :.- V qg:.5g:,:1:.,.:x,,1,.-11, . ,Q . ,' ' in .. . WZ: 12.2. - ,E .f-Z , H it wg 1 WWWM ., ' H ' ' - 2 ,525 V ' - Q nf' ' ff 5: ' .1 : i 9 , n - - -f . 6 :ap-1-zz:-:-:, - . 5: -,vim-'sg-, -91 15, V -.V A, zgtf g ., AT- .- xj-1 . 'X 3 iv , V 121. - 5 V. , t 221 Zi -ffl 5. E 1 JZ 'ff5:7a ,'? :?fff:f:t'.l Vbvvv , A N, q .. A, -Y J, Q-A ., fi I a :- -. ww x. . g .... .--Q.. 1 :::f-f+giT ' 5 ' ' -' - , 'Q NZ' - 4-- -z-' - i f ! - - :E: : :, g: 5E- sf ', 2 , x ' ' 54- .-:Q S-1 -. M av? 1 ,TM , , N., ' WA?572,.t.w,, EVRN6 USM CLRSS CHILD. zvnuezmem 'QR 'ill ,fn 3-.,-Q, JUHXO stems r R5 I a ,ET3 SING! 1946-47 Year ln Music crt TMTS Music hath ckafrms to soothe ct sewage breast, To soften rocks, or bend at knotted oak. -CONGREVE. . . . . . . And if Mr. Congreve's observations are correct, the past year at the TMTS surely has produced many a soothed breast, warped Woodwork, and perhaps even a softening of the Temple foundations, for music exists in abundance! Of course, there are those individuals who will be quick to dispute the charms of some of the music-especially the ardent practicings of the first-year vocal students and the piano scale-Work! 4 The close association of the TMTS with the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple has produced an unusual number of golden musi- cal opportunities for the student body during the ,46-'47 school year. Outstanding was the third annual presentation of Handel's Messiah in the Temple auditorium on December 22, 1946, by the Temple Chorus Choir. All music students gain their choral experience in the Temple Choir. -The Temple Radio and Concert Band, to which student in- strumeritalists are welcomed, climaxed its year of Weekly broad- cast and concert activities with its third annual Spring Band Concert in the Temple auditorium on May 11, 1947. One of the most valuable musical training groups available to the Women students is the Temple Young Ladies' Chorus which specializes in intricate memorized arrangements. This busy and versatile group appeared twelve times during the past school year on the Back Home Hour broadcast and sang in as many or more Sunday night services. Girls' trio work, an encouraged and cultivated musical ac- tivity at TMTS, was Well represented during the year. The last highlight of the musical year Was the joint student recital on May 17, 1947, of the two music course graduates, Miss Hilda Hager, and Miss Miriam Klopfenstein. Miss Hager, a mai-wr in voice, and Miss Klopfenstein, a major in piano, pre- -sinned a program of selections from oratorio, the classics, and ,f ff el songs in the Temple auditorium. These young ladies go prepared to cope with all the musical problems of the A . ,fre churcl- :'-rj with extensive instrumental and broadcast- 1 - zperier Mag' the Lord richly bless and use them as they . een ' .-:tug to pay the price of preparation. A--Q SLL ' M0 DIRECTOR JRCK W as Love T0 mu 'S i ntnfnl Q HILDH df S INGSPIRFITION BEND CONCERT 351-SF-in V, 'PIHNIS' umnosr ..1v- I-NLDR SUMNEY MXRIRM KLQPFENSTIEN Q QX X Q-55 NS X X N - N X N: x el. 3 ' x 1- xx- X X V- xx Page 38 Missionory Avioiiion We are living in a fast-moving World today. If We are to accomplish a great work for God in our day, We must advance with the world in which we live. We must be daring and coura- geous in carrying out the task that God has committed unto us. A new day is dawning in missions. Mission societies have been slow to grasp the opportunity of aviation in connection With the spreading of the Gospel. Executives for oil companies throughout the World have blazed the trails into the jungles and demonstrated what the airplane could do. As a result of their business vision, missionaries find that there are airfields all over the World. Those who would dare for Christ and carry the banner of the cross to the uttermost parts of the earth with the greatest and utmost speed are preparing themselves to be missionaries using this latest tool and invention to the glory of God. With that thought in view, the Temple Missionary Training School has launched into a missionary aviation training program for its students. Leading the Way and blazing the trails, both the President and the Dean of the school have themselves carefully studied aviation and are licensed pilots, flying in the business of the King in relation both to the school and the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple. Under the G. I. Bill of Rights, the privilege is granted to students to secure missionary aviation training. Other students may be trained right here in Fort Wayne under the auspices of the Temple Missionary Training School at a very reasonable cost in comparison to operation of other flying schools. i i Ou1' Flying President U 5 m N J M r W, W ,,, 1 v 83 S I1 52.710 W Www X ei ENN! iiifh mov sous A cusnn Hou TAKING THE STEP 3 asm MQ CH iz QS-Tjir mg '? rvv- 00 '7f,y,C, A STREET SCENE SOLDIER FOR CHRSJ' . SUNDRY I . ff-- f- f-- f- -1- -Y A - ' '- '-- W- 9 '.-' ' f 1 1 1 . V ,. . Ny 3, 4. X U . X 5 , 4 ig X43 ' Nr N W. ' XF-xg xl U Q X 4 , ' I 1 2' , Q vexx b in we N fi . 'A 1 ww, , . . ex Q 5-Xu X W 3 dx 'W 1 :xx N 5 5' 1 ' ., 1 . ,Q .msg 5' , . E 13 . 1 , if z . . . P . . , , My ,, + Q . Q SY' S' , '1 X .. W K ai 248- i E ,ii W X X dsx w X wa , ..L. , ., ., , ,, , ,, N. 'Y ' f - 1 sl :..-2' 1,55-.rfsggg-.-.,.Ny-., ,, , 1 ' A xx W' Yi . of? T0 causzca 1 an omzxness v, 1 IKAI I V- ' Q- y - . '-':- . t 'v'-I -',.4 v-,, , l N - . V. ..4': 2 ' z ',AA 1WQQ , .,., A ,', 22si?iffi22,-,,- , 1 I-lARVEST!NG SOULS I-I2 msn Fon me ? 3E'? b?- TJ , F-'H.FI5KF51 moms ssrnsmsnr ' : 1 9' ' ' .Q A I ' if N- ,ii . R' ' . .,,.,m. WA V . U .,, Q, f- , A mexmwgawn 2,:'bW,.4m:3szQzze:::mRM RW ALASKA!! HIGH WAY .-f' f .. , J 0 ' ',.N 352 'x - AL .L ...f , ALASKAN RANGE OFF T0 VRS? I Page 46 G. P. CRockyJ ROCKWELL Down Town Mission One of the bright spots in the city of Fort Wayne for the Temple Missionary Training School students is the Down Town Mission. It is located in the heart of the cheap rooming house and saloon district. Fourteen saloons are Within a radius of one city block from the mission. Gambling thrives and poor derelicts roam the SkidWay. Among them are college men and Women who formerly had Wealth but through drink, gambling, broken homes, and misfortunes wander the streets penniless. Souls are saved, Christians are built up in the faith, and the mission makes a great training school for the Temple young folks who are preparing for mission Work in the foreign field. A 'J e ,- :Qi 225 .1 stw ' was A,.. lf '5F-2. L nsmtmaa M suaww nsm6f4ns,z.Bn:n1a Y reams L15 . owl 'Q LISA, A ,g-'04' - f-in E 6E 00 5 35655 5. Q! MWMHQY i w, Z3 ,,fw-W4 .,. VV I ,,,. .. ,,.,., . HERB! STYR wid' EU MAME' LOUISE and .NM B LVLC' maucss a.fd'CAT:-fame minus QWUUIEEIUT IS G 'F ll W ll -ff if ll Page 50 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right-Phyllis Hiatt, Bea Myers, Hilda Hager, Grace Hamblin, President Jim Hiatt, Geneva Atkins, Secretary Mary Mann, Vice-President Basil Bickel. 'ex ,ff r' FOYER STAFF 1 D Left to fright-Treasurer, Hilda Hager, Art W ark, Miriam Klopfeurteing Editor, Jim Hiattg Secretary, Bea Mfyers, -Page 51 The CStudents' Foreign Mission Fellowshipl organi- zation is active in many schools where Christian young people desire to know God's will in His service. Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace. In response to Hebrews 4:16, we go boldly to the throne of gra e ' in behalf of those who have given their all to serve Christ in che uttermost parts of the world, continuirg' to pray the Lord of the harvest that He would send forth mot ie lal orers into His harvest. Page 52 SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC. Calendar 9 Welcome Andersons 10 Back in the saddle again 16 School picnic A 20 Let's all get acquainted 21-28 Special services with Dr. Roy Brown 3 Ding-a-ling-aling. Really a telephone in the dorm. 4 T. Y. C. Lorin Hostetler, the Magician 11 Hayride and Weiner roast 13 352,224.91 raised for a new roof 14 Get physically fit. Everyone out for gym 25 Hallowe'en party. And don't forget those gypsles. 1 The funeral for Mrs. Gossip Pie-eating contest 4 School party. Pumpkin pie, ice cream, cider 10-20 Everybody walks-Bus strike 11 Visitors from VVisconsin. New students? 24 Founders' week-Pat Withrow and Bill Turk- ington 27 Thanksgiving vacation 1 First snow 2 How was the turkey? Did you have a good time? Now to study again? 7 Our belated Thanksgiving Banquet, but wasn't it swell? 13 Congratulations Eleanor and Ethel, on your short story. 15 Oh, the Christmas rush! 19 School Christmas party 20 Everyone packs his suitcase and is ready to leave 24 At the last note of the Messiah, we near Terry Christmas and a Happy New Mar 1- ' we're off on the nrst train out Page 53 Calendar JAN. Everyone comes dragging in after a hilarious vacation! Have you got your Life and Ministry of Christ notebook done? Cramming! I I Exams begin Oh, that Synthesis exami 9 pages long My name is Susie Jones. Welcome to TMTS. If there's. any Way I can help you, let me know! FEB. Oh, the blizzard - 5 degrees Gordon Anderson teaches Synthesis and shows pictures of Alaska. Oh, the need in Alaska. The king and queen of hearts Bring your partner and come to the T. Y. C. roll-away MAR. The swishing of taffetas, the fragrance of gardenias, the chimes of the door-bell all go to make up the first annual formal banquet. MAY The seniors' musical recital -25 Missionary banquet School picnic JUNE 1 Baccalaureate Junior and Senior banquet Commencement-Diplomas, autographs and good-byes. Page 54 Cui' First Gracluatina Class Betty Henline, Columbia City, Indianag Lyle Jessup, Dominican Republicg Marie Jessup, Dominican Republicg Marie Hersh- berger, Cuba. Class Flower-American Beauty Rose. Class Colors-Red and White. Class Verse- That in all things he might have the pre-eminence Betty Henline: Prov. 3:5-6 Lyle and Marie Jessup: Acts 4:12 Marie Hershberger: Col. 4:2-3 Jw X i 7'- I fX 1 'Wim VIQNKS Q' 'Wx ff ' -41 ' LEISURE out Coon 3 'F R DOMESTIC WORK :lid Q Av, -SQ XIA 52 an ,. sf Q X3 X 41 S QQ ,css A ' -'fgrzw 1 Q X X Q wnbwvvw. N , . FOR MM' Wil-.Y'W50S amousr 0 6 W0 600 Q47 Y. .-1 Q. -SNS'-PGN ,.:: .q Q.2: A,,:, . V :ii N ,k.l V. -,l. ,Q , X S , .X v ,- 55 A 1' -. , XXX ' ' . ' -ag.: ,wg -SX . x . , 3 , NQNN .- FN x t ?:'.?, - , i. Ji- In-Ye. ' -. X'.- ,'H.:3js,f1 ' ' it '-f-wg. s V , , P ,S V '- wzgylzmgx-'+-pg,,,.. , I . '?'?i15iw55i.-Fr,i.F. . Q ..., , - .5 '11-...IL . N ' N - 3--:,.? 'f11::e5:fgi5- .. b 'Q V. H, V.:-'WT5 -ld' .9 v'-v- Q 99 'C eg NESSY SESS Oh, xr P FQ: . I ' 9 , - A. - Hvs won I DEVOTION o I. U b 9 1 D 0 I X IEWEIR Q :-. 451- 'ff 'X Y - ? N fh k ' V P 159' - I Pg i 1 1 1 I lf-1...--:pu-:spy- COMPLIMENTS OF MAY SAND and RAVEL ir CONCRETE BLOCKS 'K' EXCAVATING 'X' CEMENT WORK Phone H-2149 Hayden Road FORT 7 QZNT' INR 'SNA . .--qv-Q-L-4-'mi -nv - --v Pg COMPLIMENTS OF R H O A D S REFRIGERATION co 3230 S. Calhoun Fort Wayne, Ind. O COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION O AIR CONDITIONING w , X We ww '3 3,7135 I K 4 E m y L Q 4 V8. 1 O 'KL ' g N 3' Pg 62 Courtesy of ' C. M. SLoAN STANDARD AND SQNS FUNERAL HOME MILLER af TURNER ' V Anthony 6132 Calhoun at Rudisill ' D Fort Wayne, Indiana 0 24-I-I PHONE our 1.1-6250 AMBULANCE SERVICE Car Wash iLuhrication 1327 Wells Street BEST WISHES OF HE IGLEY RESS Home of the CGMASTER LINE Butler, Indiana CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES True to the Whole Bible our FREE illustrated two hundred page catalog. Writ-if to I-Iiglejy Press, Butler, Ind. Y T.Q.-- ,ies-f ,i -- Pg 63 T h e B E S T I In Christian Literature 'A' CHRIST-CENTERED FICTION A 'A' DEVOTIONAL BOOKS 'A' A COMPLETE STOCK Greeting Cards for Every Occasion Ml WSI! IP Courtesy of MANNING MEAT MARKET 'Home of Quality Meats 'A' 615 W. Foster Pkfway i' PHONE H-6184 H. A. DOMINY ADRIAN D. KO R ..qnllllI.m,, ,QJ If :,:: .,iA. e,,Z,,,,,l3 ,,,. rx., ., 5G Illlllll' AND FLORAL SHOP ' WE TELEGRAPH Drive Out ANYWHERE Winchester P mpt Tfrliw- Q Road OI ' :L Q -I Blutfton Ai, ' 'E Jqsif Road I YQ Answer Call E-1'Il'l 3 Page 64 1 ff' .X--X X ffef ,y 4,...,-, X ., J: nr It f ' s N , 1 ' . ' ff . ,Q N I n 7 ,, A I xii ' 71 laofjI'l, f Era - li '37, ' X :TEX NWS l -I - fl 'L 3: ff lv in Gettle's Complete Optical Service Eye examinations, glasses made and fitted. Large stock of a1'ti'ric-Vial eyes. Invisible Contact lenses furnished. We make the molds, casts and fit the lenses upon the eyeball under the eyelids. Gettle Building FORT WAYNE, IND. FORT WAYNE, IND., Gettle Building WE HENJOY SERVING YOU Bishop cmd Company 450 E. Wallace St. H-3484 H-34-85 COURTESY OF SECURITY ARTAGE o., INC. Fort Wayne, Indiana E. W. KRAUSE 16 COMPLIMEN TS OF W. B. ScHoE1-'F BOB HENCHIN BILL KAUFMAN Best Wishes to the Courtesy of 19447 Class MI-lNNING'S THE HOME OXFORD STORE MARKET 617 W. Foster Parkwa Oxford at Bowser H-3364 Home'of C' 0- FUNK Fresh Vegetables ami Owner High Quality Grocerie , , up ,xx . ' .1 ,1 , . x., Q. , 1 gt -'l'.I:. -. , X-1 I P ,I , X . ., , .. f' ' 4? '. . f I ' 0 0 - , U.. , -, T, --V , X . ,' ' ',1. , ,' ' 'r ' g,r. , , ' ,' . 'NN ' ' f -f r . .,.1 W 1 ' 41- , .A ,-,xa. '. U . . f - Q. . ' ff 1 ,' Gt- -. Y X Ji-. Y pg ' .. , 1 H . , I - . ' X. ' x ' '- f I , . ' V . s, A ' ' ' ' . 0' V, .N Q. . . . . 1 . 4 ' - u . . , X 1. ' 1 1 44 . ,. 'x 1 4 . , f , ' , V , A - ,ff .M f J ,IY l ' r 1 Y ' 7 'f . . , Jr , 1,4 gg' If' M . ' '. -'S' fl, 'ffdfi 4 N' Amr 'I sf . 4 - . X . ' PJ . Q- , . 5 'i ...l 1'-L . f. 1 1 . , , n 5 1 - 1- ,. , ' . . , ,, . - N1 . xg 1 . ' 1 I . f , - 1 ' , ' . 1 V . : J' - 14 ..,,,, -. Y . X fx. f 4 - .. I A- y, 'Q - 5:12 ,. Q! vi ' L. , !f'.'5',.r' . 1 .- . ' ' 5 1': , fu ga 1 ' ' , ' . I , ,NMI 'M . ,:NAx. -. . ' Q, ' . I Pig, .fvvitv fi. 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