Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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Now if you're good . . This all inclusive phrase is often heard in j. Robert Ashcroft's classes. In making an assignment he says, If you're good, you have already read this chapter g in class dis- cussions of human problems, If you're good, you'll make the right adjustment. A contagious enthusiasm and a marked interest in people lend vitality to his classes. The contribution of any stu- dent is heartily welcomed and discussed. Since Brother Ashcroft is not content with the mere memorization of facts, his students apply the prin- ciples of psychology to life-like situations. Perfection requires a beginning. The Spanish classroom is the place to begin speaking Spanish, says Mrs. H. C. Ball, so she allows a minimum of English in conducting her class. Scripture readings, student prayers, and class conversation in Spanish lend practicality to the course. Her thirty years of experience in Latin America have afforded her a rich back- ground for an effective teaching minis- try. The students gain an insight into the culture and spiritual needs of the Spanish people, as well as proficiency in the language. The time taken from her busy life to teach this class is evi- dence of her missionary vision. ELMER BILTON Band, Choir, Cofzdnrl- ing I and II, Orrbevlra, Radio Technique I and II Educational Piyfbology, General Pryrbalogy, Homilelirr I and ll, Parmral Theology ll, Public Speaking rl. ROBERT ASHCROFT THE Inlermediare Spanirb, Ad rfanred Spanirb MRS. H. C. BALL Ill Students will not soon forgetthe whole-hearted manner with which Elmer Bilton conducts the song service in morning chapel. His ministry in music has added richly to the life of each student in school. Having conducted his own radio program during his pastoral work, he has gained an appre- ciation of the place of music in ministry. Brother Bilton motivates his students to their best efforts by such admonitions as Remember God can win souls through radio broadcasting. Those enrolled in his classes have gained more than textbook theoryg they have had experience.

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Sl l 1.4 YY 1. ELEANOR G. BOWIE The title Mother is aptly applied to our Dean of Women, Eleanor G. Bowie. Her face radiates with Christian joy as she ministers to the needs of her ever-growing C.B.I. family. For the past seventeen years, Mother Bowie has led the students to seek a closer walk with God by her wise counsel and godly ex- Dean of Men Dean of Women . jaw 'B' ' 5 Dora Cbaulk iii-'in lbe apartmenl of flue dean of women lo laik over a problem uilb Molber Bowie. ample. As Dean of Women, no need is too trivial for her con- siderationg morning, noon, or night her heart is open to them all. Homesick girls and lovesick boys, desiring words of encour- agement, find their way to her apartment where their problems vanish under the touch of her sympathetic understanding. , . g fggxmlti fa ,W Brolber Reed mel' Ibe W'ord lo famzrel lbree of bil' boy, Leland Bar- Velf, Ted Vibberl, Armando A1'E?l. Predominant among the attributes of our Dean of Men, Glenn A. Reed, is his understanding heart. Brother Reed has helped bring into the lives of the young men of C.B.l. a vision and a message for God's people today. No student feels reluctant to go into Dad's office and pour out the burdens of his heart. BUTSTHTIUN GLENN A. REED Dad he is, for he is regarded as a real father in relation to his large family of boys. Their problems, whatever they may be, are his problems. His firm but kindly counsel has aided in steer- ing young manhood on the right course. His words of wisdom will long be remembered. '

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Piano, Rudimerzlr of Murif, Sigh! Singing MRS. JESTON BLEWITT FACULTY R Iulrodurlion 10 Proph- ecy, Propbery I, II, and Ill Qs-.6 n 1 ' ' FRANK M. BOYD .l . There is never a dull moment in the classes of Cordas C. Burnett. Having a jovial disposition, he capitalizes on his sense of humor to maintain stu- dent interest. In American History, it is not un- usual for this energetic instructor to accomplish the task of starting a war, fighting it, and signing the peace treaty in one period. Brother Burnett t loyally adheres to the Bible as Gods special reve- lation to man. In teaching Apologetics he thor- oughly equips his students to defend the Bible as such. Because of his forceful presentation of truth, students await with anticipation his messages in morning chapel. ,,23,,. Ameriran Hirlofy, Apolagelirr, Epiyller I, lxzlmdurlion to Pbilora- pby, Logic' Teaching music is a pleasure to Mrs. jeston Blewitt. A thorough understanding of piano tech- nique enables her to meet the needs of struggling pianists. When a pupil encounters difhcult scales, chords, or inversions, she patiently explains the problem. Her joy when a student succeeds is be- trayed by an almost breathless manner and smile. Realizing the importance of music in the church, Mrs. Blewitt directs her students to a higher level of music appreciation. Her unselfish aim in teach- ing is to train students, not for the present alone, but for a future ministry. Frank M. Boyd, instructor in prophecy, has made such extensive study in this field and preached so many prophetic messages that his associates have often called him the prophet . His vast store- house of knowledge and his direct method of teaching simplify this dith- cult subject. Not only do Brother Boyd's students leave his classes with an in- creased knowledge of prophecy, but also with a determination to apply themselves more diligently in all their work. His busy life adds emphasis to his advice, Don't waste your time and Gods, learn to practice self-discipline. CORDAS C. BURNETT