Full Gospel Bible Institute - Burning Lamp Yearbook (Eston, Saskatchewan Canada)

Page 33 text:

Allan J. Graham Always cheerful Loyal in the Lord’s service Leader of the Brock Happy Hour Able to master the Keyboard Native of Scotland Norma K. Jacobson Never downhearted Observant Registrar for Happy Hour Master of every situation Apt to teach Nesta W. Owen Nimble Excels at the piano Strong character Tiny All out for the Lord D. Doug Schwartz Delights in his cornet Out-going personality Unreserved Gaining a great desire for service Clifford R. Sloan Coiffure-conscious Lively “Intertaining” Friendly Fervent Marlin K. Penner Musician Artist Reaching out spiritually Likes to smile Intelligent Naturally curly OUR MINISTRY IS NOT MEASURED BY STATISTICS BUT BY THE RECORDS IN HEAVEN. GO

Page 32 text:

Anna L. Wikman Apt at telling stories at Happy Hour Neighbourly Nostalgic for Melfort Adamant in her convictions John G. Franson Joins in cheerfully Oft in prayer Has missionary vision No slouch George W. Coleman Given to study Extraordinary Our type setter Red hair Given to worship Eager to learn Betty A. Ganunie Befriends all Earnest Talkative Thoughful of others Yielded Walter A. Benz Works hard in studies Africa prayer-band member Logger - descended from Paul Bunyan! Three years as Airforce Radar-Techni¬ cian Melvin A. Moorman Missionary minded Eager for the Lord’s work Likes teaching juniors GO SALVATION MAY COME QUIETLY BUT WE CANNOT REMAIN QUIET ABOUT IT.

Page 34 text:

Aiileitonei in Pxoyxe i When the Full Gospel Bible Institute was four years old, its buildings consisted of the two girls’ dormitories and two faculty residences. The first class to graduate had four members. Sixteen had graduated at the close of the fourth term. At the end of the eighth year the graduat¬ ing total has increased accordingly and now numbers fifty. The close of the twelfth term sees the Bible School, now with the boys’ dormi¬ tory and the chapel. Ninety-two students have completed three years of study and are serving in widely varied fields. Sixteen years have now passed into eternity. The total number of all the graduates to the present time has reached one hundred and sixty-seven. The commence¬ ment of the seventeenth year finds the third-year classroom and the dining hall on the grounds. The teaching outreach has also increased to include radio broad¬ casts by Rev. L. O. Pritchard. Literature, too, plays an important part in the spread of the Gospel; much of the basement of the boys’ dormitory has been converted into a printer’s shop. 167 students have now graduated from F.G.B.I. Of these: 21% are pastors 10% are pastors’ wives 9% are evangelists 8% are missionaries 52% are in general Christian servi ce GO The first student body had five teachers. The present faculty numbers twelve. REGENERATION IS RECEIVING A NEW LIFE, REFORMATION IS MERELY TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF. '