Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 28 text:

-.7 Dale Bystrom looked up when we snapped him studying in his room. ,w-, . - v - .. 1 I , 0 t l C11 this class Fgiengive and helPfu and accCP I 4' f ...:1,N i ' T , M B ttikofer wsvsts Mkin Members r- ' bile ww lar S9 6 art Of pu erform on the P'ticism lsr Posing. Left to right: Wanda Kuntz, Hilda G' ' . lmpel, Betty Leshef and Evelyn Hansen' A section ofthe stack room ofthe Institute Libr: Here thousands of volumes are kept classified for fi access to students. The decimal system is us AA if k sn ap show the librar1an's d Q , 1 ,D Q . If . - Organ in . mctivng are enr, melsfin P . enI5 orothl' DEW, 1.40 bfud Organ and V0 f ' r. ' 111110, Self! Y a some 213 pq' ldml: m P -rs H fdixprivatrt lcsilhlliisic CourSC: Omg' Q o n students m of the M anua A grouv of 'Nome lArts ROOW cornel' Dr. Smith and Alvah seem to be carrying the of the world on their shoulders. 1' 1 1 -4 P Y . X .I .4 -4 Men students under Miss Grace Darling learn the fine art of cooking

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,4 gr-rw-.qgh sum,-,mb 'ix in Sewing under Miss Grace Darling. This is required of women students in the General .C- Christian Education, and Missionary Courses. Students Commg ,mm a broadcasting class under the direction of Mr. Loveless, Al Regicr, Leslie Flynn Barram, Ted Bradley, and Vera Johnson, 7 A student leads the conducting class in a song. Mr. Locs, teacher. -- , , i Q hw class in the Auditorium. 5 l , Manual training class, taught by Edward H. Ockert. This class is required of men in the Missionary and Christi Education Courses. Students learn carpentry, tm work, e uf' Dr. 'Fitzwnter leavfes Syn- thesis class expedmously. A class in the Lecture Room in the x53 Building has just been dismissed- na 2111 CC. of I F 3

Page 29 text:

Here are some of my friends who are enrolled in Evening School. You see, I was an Evening School student before I enrolled in Day School, and met many of them at that time. These young people who crowd our halls and classrooms each Tuesday and Friday evening live and work in or about the city, employed in secular work throughout the day, and receive their Christian training at night. They carry Synthesis and Doctrine, as well as the other General Course classes, just as we do, but it takes them twice as long to get their diploma. They usually carry one practical Christian work assign- ment a week, and many of them take private lessons in piano, organ, and voice, at the Institute. Most of their leisure hours are taken up with studies, but busy people are happy people, so they don't seem to Last year approximately sixteen hundred students were enrolled in the Evening School, and every term the Day School students welcome into their gradu- ating class one or more fellow classmates who have successfully completed their training in Evening School. These young people deserve a hearty cheer, for the grade isn't easy to make, and the load isn't easy to take, but the end justifies the means. - 1 . Bali ,,,,, ee xiii'-:filers 55' 'e2m:.53g.f 5?ef2. Peg! Y., ,WM ., ,. .M m t , ,xii .:,.::g':,. :bl ii, ' , LL 'ZIQE-el f' Qiif' 1 S Vg, ..D1,,,:'e:Q,. Ann- jfie2z.-'-- 1.Iff'H1 ,Sums it s m .4 -. ' ,.-'ai'-ts. ' e ,W .,f'..-f2:xu::,eaf' -- I -' -' 1 if ig, :..':'tj: I iii? .ff H' f 'Q , ',...,,. G: Leona Neel and a fellow employee before their place of employment. This illustrates the daytime ac- tivity of most of those who attend Evening School. gg IC FCREAM J . JELLIES '. rfff' 1 . , ,..,: l Evening School students throng the post li. J 1 l l l , office every Tuesday and Friday evenings. I l l Page 23