Frankfort Pilgrim College - Pilgrim Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

Page 35 text:

' 51112 CEIPHIUH College Freshmen F... 'Ji BERNADINE BEISNER IW I f 'i i' ' to i Q Knowledge is proud that he learned so ,FI X Ci mueh I gl ' . Wisdom is humble that he knows no in W 'Q more. -' if if 4 I HESTER HAVARD I i'i' I' nl e A It matters not how long We live, but . ' nj , 5 , CQ how. I Qi MARGUERITE TAYLOR ti ' 2' t'Any good that I can do, or any kind- ,fy 1. C5 I ean Show, let me do it now, '-I 1': if- ii For I shall not pass this way again. ' ' is , O OLIVE CRIDER 2. , 44 He lives most, NVho thinks most, ,,N: .:,. . 'i Feels the noblest, Aets the best. f ,T .I U S A ' MATTIE MORRIS 1- Q. j jg Faith, miohty faith, the promise sees, i ' ' ,Y I i-in 1: ' ft EJ And lookis to that alone, , x ' ,Laughs at impossibilities, Nm! It And cries it shall be done. ff CLEO KELLEY A' I ,,,, . fx C9 Wise to resolve, patient to perform. 3 ,.,. Q V E 33 I 1 sr soi RALPH NIBARGER Great men are they who see that spir- ':': , 7 itual is greater than material force, . gi g 65 that thoughts rule the world ' V g V I g 4 - S' Eg Faith is the subtle ehain which binds us to the Infinite, the voiee of a deep life Within that will remain until We crowd it thence. EQ E2 Ea E' It , ii he Ct? rt? XC, Q P E9 Q S55 GQ E7 P e fi! IC V5 E3 Q, G' J 'Q -f-wg-

Page 34 text:

C5112 Glramn C9 College Sophomores G9 '5 Q? V R R R- PEARL SIMS -ffvffyl V -X- 1 Devout yet eheerful, active yet re- Sie-ned. 5 , D , K' LOUISE NICHOLS If God be for us, who eau be against us. 3 , G3 ' N X L 1 . , 1 OMI HAlNNA Q59 i So niild, so merciful, E? A A,4. A A So peaceful, loving, pure. 7 O li.i A v H' ' 'i Q i. . ' ,.,,,4 . V FRANCES BURSCH A A f 9 C? ',,.-: f f'No Star ever rose or Set Without in- Q ,Af Q: H A , -. 1 A 1, H ,Je 5 ,.,,. A 1 uinee hOll1GNVlt1L. Q A i H Q I fl,-fffl 3 R-1----E 1 ELOISE BROWN 1 We live in deeds not yearsg f l In thoughts not breaths, C9 E 4 In feelings, not in figures on a dialf' Q ' , 5 X , l A PEARL HARRISON L Faith leads to Heaven, doubt to 1 Cu. Eg c ea 1 G3 Q 6' i' f Sf' V., The heights by great inen reaehed and kept, C9 VVere not attained by Sudden flight, G9 Q Hut they, while their companions Slept, 5 Were toiling upward in the night. 5 69 EQ 'D Ei'

Page 36 text:

W55Ek6QQQ6QSiE2UMfMWw5SEk6QQQ6QS5EkQ 5 I? 3 J 9 J Q Q J S3 Q Q Q 3 J Q Q J Q Q Q Q Q U J S13 U 6 Q 3 The Glory of the Church One of the mysteries of the ages has been the Church of Jesus Christ.. In a fallen world, with the powers of darkness holding sway, the light of God de- parted from the race and the human family sold into tho slavery of a. cruel tyrant, ttod came to eall outa people to Himself. All Heaven agreed upon the plan. Everyone in the Godhead gave Himself to its aeeomplishment. The Father gave the only begotten Son for its purchase, the Son gave Himself for its sanetifieation and the Holy Spirit eame to the ea1'th to effect that for which the Father gave the Son and for whieh the Son gave Himself. The plan was first announced to our father, Adam, as he was driven from his God-given paradise. I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed: it shall bruise thy head, and thou shalt bruise his heel. With lCden's gates elosed to its former Lord, and guarded by Cherubims with 'fiaming sword. Zlllfl its former inhabitants all gone astray, high Heaven began its battle to establish in the earth the Kingdom of Cod, the Chureh of Jesus Christ. Through the offering, in the tabernaele worship, of almost numberless animal saerifiees, Israel was taught to look for a coming Messiah, whose blood would atone for all sin, and make man perfect as pertaining to the conseienee. The glory of God filling the tabernaele at its dedieation, and the fire from lleaven falling upon the saerifiees and offerings at the dedieation of S0l0ll'l0l'l,S temple, along with many other divine manifestations to God's worshipping people, revealed to them the fullness of the gospel age when humanity should be indwelt by divinity. For the Lord hath ehosen Zion: he hath desired it for his habitation. This is my rest forever: here will I dwellg for I have de- sired it. Ps. l32:l3-14. Some ,grasped the plan in the grey dawn of human history, stepped in by faith and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost. tasted the good word of God and the powers of the world to eomeg thus becoming members of the Cl'Illl'L'll of Jesus Christ. The Chureh is ealled the Chureh of Cod, the bride of Christ. Christ is the head of the Churehl'. Its living head plainly said to its members, before He aseended to Heaven, that He would send to them the Holy Ghost to lead them into all truth, to eomfort them and abide with them forever. The glory of anything is its ornament, beauty, honor, majesty or praise, or emanation of light supposed to proeeed from beings of peculiar sanctity. But what makes man an ornament to human soeiety as does the grace of Godg or what can give beauty to human eharaeter as the Spirit of Jesus? Truly the Psalmist said, Out of Zion, the perfection of beauty, God hath shined. And the Lord Himself said, I will be as the dew unto Israel. and his beauty shall be as the olive treef' O, let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us. Again, what of earth, be it gold or silver, houses or lands, tapestry or fashion, can compare with the Chureh of whom the prophet said, t'Awake, awake, put on thy strength C Zion: put on thy beautiful garments, O Jerusa- lem, the holy eity: for henceforth there shall no more come into thee the un- eireumeised and the unelean f? Isaiah 52:l. NVebster defines glory, as that whieh gives distinction, or, the presence of the divine being. But this is the very distinction given to the Church by the Q Q Q L Q can I L Q Ca Q Q 972 E Q Q. SG Q P Q Q. P W Q WZ?FSQQHGQQZZFSQQEEQQQZESQQEGQQZZESH