Frankfort Pilgrim College - Pilgrim Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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Ft Q9 '51 69 cl 3 el ci E9 GD el S3 J 'Q Q9 59 E9 65 Uhr Glwmv 'E' Activities ai i......,+,,.. ..,. --..-. .,,,,.,A, , . ,, ..,,, CHURCH GOVERNMENT CLASS THE CHURCH GOVERNMENT CLASS The Church Hoverinnent Class is composed of spiritual students, who are definitely called to the home and foreign iields. This class was organized for the purpose of instructing these students in the history, object, doctrine and govermnent of the Pilgrim Holiness church, as given in the Church Manual. ..'l'he history of the Church was made interesting by the teacher who was associated with it when it began in 1897 as the International Apostolic Holiness Union. Consequently he was able to enlarge on the information given in the manual. A careful study of the doctrine ot the Church was made. Also the early history and doctrines of other denominations NVL'1'C compared and discussed. The original fundamental doctrines of many of these churches were found to be similar to those of our own. But. this study revealed the fact that most of them have departed from their former standards. g The government. was studied as given in the manual. To make the class interesting and of practical value, it was divided for an organized visitation of city homes. One part of the class was to be responsible for work in a speci- fied district known as the North and the other in that known as the South. Previously, practice had been given in the election of officers in strict parliamentary method. So each division elected its own District, Superin- tendent, Assistant and other ottieers. Students not in the class were permitted to take part in the practical work and elected to the various boards. Cheerfully, officers set to work to fulfil their required duty in the best way possible, for the glory of tiod and salvation of souls. Apart from being enjoyable and interesting, this class has afforded splendid training in prepar- ing students for the offices they may actually be called to fill in the government of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. -Edith Consley. .w...m. '9G'Z:5Ef5Q F

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1 S Uhr. 1 151281111 1' ' s 5, l 6 4 f 4 ACt1V1t1CS S MY CALL-I KNOW I'M CALLED After being greatly burdened for a girl who was rejecting her call to 69 Africa the Lord definitely called me to the same field. I had no desire to go Q ca before I was called, but was interested in seeing her mind the Lord. fo 'jx On about the thirtieth day of May nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. f while the congregation, including myself, was kneeling in prayer in a camp meeting, the Lord spoke to me and said, You may have to go in her place. J In a few days the Lord spoke again and asked me if I was willing to - take her place in Africa. I said, Yes, to the Lord and He witnessed to my Q own heart that, that was where He wanted me. That same Yes is still set- :Q tled in my heart. Hilo ye, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of ca the Father, and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost. 9 Teal-hing them -to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. 1 1 , . - Q -Gladys Zellci. : ei' ci if Q9 33 EJ W5 Q9 S5 FRANKFORT PILGRIM COLLEGE Q F-reedom from error in training the mind, R-efusing the false that we find A-ll about us. Seeking knowledge that will give N-urtured faith that e'er shall live. K-nowledge reaches near and far, F-rom grain of sand to distant star. R O- wondrous work, thy beauty grand E, R-Q-Heets the skill of mighty hand T-o those who read and understand. P-rieeless secrets, hidden lie -.., I-n the earth and in the skyg Q9 L-essons from them we may learn, P G-od will help us to discern R-ight from wrong. For error oft I-nstead of truth is held aloftg M-uch need that we be rightly taught. EQ C-lasswork, e're we would recite, 0-pens with ah prayer for light, L-etting God in holy power L-ead our studies for the hourg E-nlightening each recitation, E9 G-od himself in close relation, G9 G3 E-mbodiment of education. C9 5 MLW-1 Feb. 18, 1928 -E. W. W1'ig'ht. 3 ' I 6' Ni ... F ... . -SLM' .rfL..m, gr-...sn 'M' Y A -721+ V E9 5 Q.

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Uhv fflwlw 'a 6 l I ACt1Vit1CS CLASS IN NURSING NURSING A course in nursing is one of the most practical and beneficial ones that a student may include in his eourse of study. Good health is so essential to the highest aehievements in any walk of life, but espeeially so for a student or a Christian worker. They must carefully guard and preserve their health if they are to be unhampered in their work. A eourse of nursing that ineludes the study of hygiene and dieteties will give one a great amount of knowledge that will help in preserving and building up health. Not only will it help 0110 to do this for himself, but it will equip one for helping others when they are suffering and need help. Another thing that a eourre in nursing will do for one will be to impress upon his mind the great responsibility there is in earing for a siek suffering pa- tient, unable to eare for himself, and often when no physician is obtainable. Also there is the training that will help one to eorrectly carry out the physi- eianls orders when he is away. It leads one into that joy and satisfaction that eomes in doing your best in earing for the siek and needy. These students have not only received this instruetion in nursing but have also had training in the Bible and praetieal Christian work so that they may be ot' spiritual help in times of sickness and death. Often hearts may be reached then who eould not be reaehed any other time. For after all the Care has been given to a suffering body there is still a need to be supplied. and a minister of the gospel ean not always be obtained. There never has been so great a need for Christian nurses as now. Either in the home land, or in mis- sionary work in foreign lands, there is a great future for these students. -Mary Norden. -74.