Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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The class in Church Orientation is privileged to have Hart R. Armstrong as one of its instructors. Brother Armstrong was saved at eight years of age. Early in life he entered the ministry and in 1940 sailed for Sumatra for missionary work where he labored until war forced his return to the States. Since coming to the Gospel Publishing House, he has become editor of Church School Publications. His lectures have familiarized the students with the work of the Sunday School and have created an interest in this phase of the min- istry. V J. Roswell Flower, General Secretary of the Assemblies of God, is well qualified to teach the history of our movement. Brother Flower received the Pentecostal baptism in 1909. He was in. attendance at the first General Council meeting in 1914 and was elected Secretary-Treas- urer of the Assemblies of God. Since then he has served as district superin- tendent, mission secretary, general pres- byter, executive presbyter, and editor of the Pwzlcmrtal Ezzwgel. He is chairman of the Board of Administration of C.B.I. Last fall he was elected to serve as sec- retary of the newly formed Pentecostal Fellowship of North America. Clmrrb Orienlation NOEL PERKIN J. ROSWELL FLOWER Church Orientaliorz HART R. ARMSTRONG THE C burrb Oriefztarion Noel Perkin, Foreign Missions Secretary, is one of the instructors for the Church Orientation class. Before assuming his position with the Missions Department, he served a term as missionary to Argentina. Because of his visits to the Caribbean Islands as well as Palestine and Egypt, he knows intimately the conditions of these fields. Still later he traveled into Africa, visiting it from coast to coast. While a delegate to the International Pente- costal Conference at Zurich, Switzerland, he visit- ed the Pentecostal churches in various parts of Europe. Brother Perkin is well qualilied to ac- quaint students with our missionary program, FACULTY

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.Magma me-ff M Clariifian journalifm My of Lileralure DORRIS TRIGG FACUL Academy Engliib, Eng- lirb Comporirion, Piano Miss Alta, Wyckolf, a newcomer to the Christian Education Department, has the added responsibil- ity of a Bible course. Variety is the keynote of her class presentation. Group projects, oral reports, round table discussions, and an occasional unex- pected quiz colour the black-and-white monotony of the classroom. She draws ideas from her stu- dents in a number of ways. Often a drowsily- inclined student may be startled by the gentle ques- tion What do you think about . . . ? Miss Wyckoff's personality is characterized by stability, sincerity, and unselfishness. 1 C realizfe lW1'ili11g, E fl g- liila Compaiilion, Sur- M1441 You're nice, I like you is characteristic of Mis Dorris Trigg's effervescent personality. Warm friendliness and love for her profession contribute to the success of her classes. Under her instruction, even English can be interesting. Students enjoy her classes for their material value as well as the spirit- ual value received in devotions at the beginning of each class period. Miss Trigg's understanding of the students is enhanced by the fact 'th he was once a student here. Though no a y mem- ber, she has taken acti rt in mpus activities. T 4 M The campus of C. B. l. would be incom- plete without Miss Helen Wfedding, ln class, her tactfulness and consideration of the pupils' personal views win the spontaneous admiration of her students. 'Untangling English knots has proved surprisingly enjoyable to Miss XVed- ding, who sacrificed secretarial ambi- tions to become an English instructor. A soft, gentle voice and easy manner re- vealed in her associations with this great family will long be remembered. It may be said of Miss Wedding, as the wise man of old said of wisdom, Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' HELEN WEDDING Biblical Inlrodurtion, Prinripler of Teaching, Story Telling ALTA WYCKOFF

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Flight School members are under the able instruction of Chief Pilot james O. Adkins. His patience in training, emphasis on cor- rect technique, and thor- ough knowledge of the mechanics of aviation make him an excellent in- structor who has won the respect of each of his stu- dents. Let thy speech be better than silence, or keep si- lent, is the motto of the classes taught by J. Calvin Holsinger. Convinced that good speaking habits con- tribute to an effective min- istry, Brother Holsinger encourages good work in his students with a proper balance of correction and commendation. SPECIAL TEACHERS JAMES 0, ADKINS J. CALVIN HOLSINGER BENIA E. MERCADO BEVERLY SHERTZER MRS. CARL THOMPSON I l i MM ?MffBuenos tardes, senor pro- l M f . Thus welcomed, Ben jamin E. Mercado begins an- ,other session with first year Spanish students. Ben, though Girls in Miss Beverly Shertzer's class are taught that the prayer of faith is the best weapon to use in combating disease. An ex- perienced nurse herself, Miss W busy with his own studies and sh t f h . 1 ' translation work, carefully plans er ZH Sets .Off ,pmctlfa the course, personally tutors any methods of numflg with Whlfh 0 .who need help, and tries to con- to 5uPPlefnent SPUIWHI mmlstfl' Jil,-Qflfey the idea that Spanish is on the mission fields where tilth JJ' , Dvery easy. and ignorance are so prevalent. 9? U 1 I W -31- J X Students realize that singing is a God-given means of worship and ministry. They are assisted in the cultivation of their voices by the capable tutoring of Mrs. Carl Thompson, who conscien- tiously strives for their perfec- tion. Her loyalty to C.B.I. is commendable inasmuch as she is busily engaged in other musi- cal activities.