Central Bible College - Cup Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 30 text:

- . ... . .-..x...,,Q,,.., ,... .-,-aqqu-u-.1-q.-...,v- -1- J--P-.-.. .., xg t. s--. s thletin P ielrl 4 lt was a long hard task digging into the Ozark rock to furnish the school with an athletic field. In 1952,this job was done, and the sports program made a forward stride with the new field. lt provided space for football, baseball and track. E middle ming The thirties brought many changes to the campus of CBI. These years brought uniforms for the girls. Navy blue dresses, white collars and cuffs, red bow ties, dresses no shorter than...how many inches was it? lt is possible to see the uniforms in the picture to the left. Pictured is a service taking place where the middle wing to Bowie was added. The reason for building was the need for a chapel and for more living space for the students. During the summer of '35 the middle wing was built and the third story to Bowie was added. But with the fall semester came an enrollment of 321 and the newly en- larged building proved too small to house all the students. Serum! fllhapel g For eleven years, this room served as the chapel. The years of '45 and '46 saw the beginning of the Assemblies of God radio program. The front part of this room was converted into a radio studio and the first Word and Sound iRevivaltimel broadcasts came from here. Presently, it is called Bowie Auditorium and is used for classroom, Noon Prayers and occasional special programs. 1944 was 2 ter and with appearance to tower.. 1 I 1 4 5 S

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tivities in the base- :he opening of the ch was modernly the chapel: it later asently serving as a i-law to Myer Pearl- and Paul Jones who two students had an around the mpus. om preparing their it notice the clothes In the early days of CBI, there were no hired helpers. The students did everything. It was during these years that two hours of work daily was required by each student. Students did not receive any pay for their work as it was considered part of their room and board. Students were yard workers, brick masons, cooks and maids. They even took care of the CBI pigs and oows. The cows were kept in a building located near our present day Student Union: they provided milk for the campus. The pigs were down on the present ball diamond. They finished the food scraps, and proved to be good eating after the butchering was finished each year. Campus Day was what they called it. Students would be armed with rakes and brooms, busily cleaning up the grounds. Some would wash win- dows and doors and others would scrub the stairs. One must admit that at the close of the day there was a vast improvement over all the property. The administration believed that a day of physical labor occasionally helped to keep the mind keen and receptive. Also, these days gave opportunity for contact with others in school which was a helpful means of broadening one's own educational and spiritual experience. Such days provided opportunity for social contact which was essential for normal growth. . . 4 , ,,,, , ,, , , -.-...4....... ..-..-..----::------- . , ,,, , ,A Y-,W .,.-..............Q....-.....,-,..............,. CBI had its own dairy cows for milk.

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3 the campus of e girls. Navy blue 1 ties, dresses no is possible to see here the middle building was the for the students. ng was built and iut with the fall d the newly en- l all the students. ipel. The years of ies of God radio :onverted into a d lRevivaltimel is called Bowie on Prayers and 1944 was a cold, wet win- ter and with it came a new appearance to the CBI water- 'IOWGI' imics and ikes In . U .. yi-5 ,..- - . , f,f A,'2f'f?,??.,'..-',s-'f'5fag1 ,..,..zgf.- . f -3 . 523 L., l ,. .Lf ,g la-Q ., j,V...'f:E ' 1-.'2,,':F',,kv:1 'av m ay g Q. - 5, f7T'Zf ' itat- ,, 1 V' 'j4' 9 V . .sf ' ' -,. ' - it A uf QA X55 'VL J ls-vi ' ' ' :I ,yi-V-v .1 ' . .' ..f fn C 145' 7 u 1'6 ' XYVNE' gm:-' , fy' 3:5 . if '-Zi.-4 50,1 , -, wi' V? ii' ' ' KN QQ' ?f?m:.+.'1..2ag.1ef . f.-1:'?sv K v J f , 5' '- .' wh: 'f' In ,A a' vs . , I , ,. -' 4175 , ' 'I' ' .. , 1' - 'I Y 'x K 0 'ft 1' ' 4.5. iw iw MQ, f ea. A . t of f f ff .,,' .- ..r7.Q,, f- if 1 - - Q. as , 3 1 . A - - nw Q 1 0 x' 1 , ,n..cK ga- . , Hey, Fred! Yeh? ls this the line? a And so it would often be at Central Bible Institute picnics. Student and faculty picnics were an important part of the social life of the school family. They were a time to make new acquaintances, have fun and maybe, if you were fortunate, get a chance to talk to that special someone, but you seldom had that chance. After a fine dinner, the students would perhaps gather for a treasure hunt. A long hike in which all must partici- pate was planned for the entire afternoon of the next day.