Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 33 text:

VITA BONILLA Spanish I nilla is well of Mexico. you should nks of his :ally topsl 'ent in her verses well en, Senor! to her stu- Mexicans, J be better S CMrs..W. I.I keep the , you will vans tell her a, for she de- everything her students us.. On' the as well as in ases of the nowledge of wife of our iistress of a er, a house- uotto of her J everything, by the grace EDNA JOHNSON IMrs. Johnl Hindustani Drill X To bring up a family in a land like India is no easy job, yet our Sister Johnson has successfully reared five children in that country. The two younger boys, Ray and Doug, are familiar friends around the C.B.I. campus. In spite of the task of taking care of two growing boys, Sister Johnson has graciously given of her time to in- struct missionary students in Hindustani. Though she has been a member of our C.B.l. family for only one year, students have learned to appreciate her gracious manner and ability in teaching the vernacular of India. EVA LARSON Adolescent Development Child Evangelism Child Study Daily Vacation Bible School Sunday School Methods Sunday School Organization Visual Education Miss Eva Larson gladly left her place in the cold, northern state of Minnesota to become a promoter of children's work among the students of Central Bible Institute. During her two years here she has won the firm friendship of many students through her willing assistance. Daily Va- cation Bible School work and Sunday School work have always held great interest in her life. She constantly draws attention to the fact that while natural methods and material aids are good, they alone are insufficient to teach boys and girls of Christ. Only His love in our lives will draw them to our blessed Saviour. Page 29

Page 32 text:

H+, -gt 1, 13,5--qgw Spanish I Dark complexioned, sweet-tempered Sister Bonilla is well suited to teaching Spanish, for she is a native of Mexico. Her slight accent quickly discloses this fact. lf you should ask a first year Spanish student what he thinks of his teacher he undoubtedly would reply, She's really tops! Sister Bonillas Mexican courtesy is very apparent in her classes. Whenever a student has his scripture verses well memorized, she politely says to him, lMuy bien, Senor! lVery well, Sirll At times Sister Bonilla presents to her stu- dents the vast need for God in the lives of the Mexicans, creating within each student a greater desire to be better equipped for his future ministry. 1 '2s,.,,f,, I fi HILDA EVANS tMrs..W. l.l Nursing Obstetrics Always keep the hands clean, you will hear Sister Evans tell her Nursing class, for she de- sires above everything else to make her students germ-conscious. On the mission field as well as in all other phases of the i ministry a knowledge of Personal Hygiene is essential. Mrs. Evans, the wife of our . . I . prmcipa , is not only a teacher, but also the mistress of a cozy home situated on the cam wife, and a teacher she has well lived the mofto of h er I classes, 'l am only one, but l am one. l cannot do everything, but I can do somethin and wh t I of God, l will do it. pus. As a mother a house- Q, a ought to do, by the grace --A' ,..,'ve':+3, -Q ,513 t -A-, . t ,f-,. 1,,,-,..,-,V,.re.- JOVITA BONILLA X X ff X! ff X f 7 f EDNA Hin To h easy jot reared younger friends 1 task of Johnson Struct rr she has only one her grae vernacw Mis: cold, nc promote of Cent here sh students cation E have al' Constani natural alone ai Christ. to our b

Page 34 text:

I JACOB P. MYERS 1 Ancient History Bible Atlas Church History Cults Greek l 8. ll I 1 ELEANOR PARRY English l English Ill Word Study Page 30 lt' has been said that a lighthouse does not have to make noise to call attention to itself, it just shines. The same can certainly be said of Miss Eleanor Parry. Her quiet life speaks of friendship and affection-a friendship appropriated for her students, and affection devoted to God. Miss Parry does , not claim to be a preacher, but occasionally she interjects into the class discussion some up-lifting exposition of truth. She helps to make clear the complications of grammar study, even to the most puzzled student, and stresses the importance r of correct English in the Christian ministry. Despite the hours of study involved in overcoming the difficulties of the Greek language, students find the task a most pleasant one under the able tutoring of Brother Myers. The man who repeatedly calls our attention to breathing marks and accentuations of Greek words has captured every- one's heart through his humble and lovable character. In the study of Ancient History he has received grateful expres- sions of approval because of his careful and complete ex- position of the course. His testimonies concerning the care of God have inspired each student to commit his way unto the Lord. , 17' FOfl'11 humbly pi we the s1 spiritual c man has k Reed the l of the Loi day the e the spirit a generatl willing to