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

Page 21 text:

W. JAMES MICHIE, White Rock, B.C. “Popcorn! Only 10c a bag! Popcorn, anyone?” That’s Jim — generously working for Happy Hour in this modest way. He’s a club leader himself, feeling a keen responsibility towards the youngsters in his care. He’s helpful in other ways, too — willingly | n 8 assisting Bro. Gammie to flood and clear the rink and aiding Bro. ' ler Pritchard in the work of the “End Times Messenger.” And what would we do without our class comedian? Jim has consecrated his life to the Lord, realizing that whether ln or not he should be called into full-time service, the life of winning souls is the highest calling anyone can have. ELFRIEDA B. FRANK, Eatonia, Sask. £ s Need some original party ideas or someone to plan and and prepare a scrumptious snack afterwards? Then see our “Elfy”! Competent and resourceful, she readily does her best I unto the Lord. She is loved for her jovial manner and occasional quips. This year her pet peeve has been super- 1 vising the high-spirited members of Dorm 3 upstairs. How- 1 ever, we know that “tribulation worketh patience!” Never idle, Elfrieda uses her spare moments to make little niceties for her room and read the latest additions to the bookroom. LAWRENCE R. CORKILL, Douglas, Isle of Man To pursue the study of the Scriptures which he loves, Lawrence has crossed an ocean and a continent. Three years in Canada have not dimmed his love for the Old Country neither have they obscured his vision for the lost in Europe. Rather, as he eagerly studies the Word and hears the repeated challenge “Go ye”, Lawrence’s burden has increased. Whether heading the “Spud¬ peeling crew, singing with all his might, or preaching the gospel, Lawrence does all wholeheartedly as unto the Lord.

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V ELEANOR M. SCHWARTZ, Moose Jaw, Sask. “What we weave in time, we will wear in eternity.” Recog- a nizing this truth, Eleanor redeems every minute of the day. She y ( gives herself wholly to the study of the Word that her “profiting a may appear to all.” I Timothy 4:16. Prayer — a vital part of her p spiritual life; typing — a relaxing duty; skating — an invigorating w sport; crocheting — a pleasant diversion; and letter-writing — a tie that binds with home; these keep Eleanor busy and happy in 0 her life at school. Sl DAVID KINESHANKO, Powell River, B.C. Dave has the distinction of being “proud papa” of the youngest and obviously most popular member at our class parties. At the rate little Andrew is growing, before long , we expect he’ll be a star hockey player like his father! Faithful in the study of the Scriptures, Dave is one of our more serious and meditative students. His thoughtful exhortations, and testimonies of praise are always received appreciatively. With heart open to the need of the whitened harvest field, he longs to “preach the gospel in the regions beyond.” AURORA E. TUPPER, Carcajou, Alberta Quiet in a company but persuaded in beliefs, Aurora is always ready with a word of testimony. Her uniquely inspiring words often bring out simple, yet deep, facets of truth which challenge every one of us. Knowing the need of the northland from personal experience, she is greatly burdened for that area, fervently joining in the prayers of the Home Missions Band. Children’s work is very re¬ warding as little ones respond to her love and concern for their souls. Humbly devoted to Christ, Aurora’s desire is that she, like Him, may be “obedient unto death.”

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LOUISE H. T. FONK, Calgary, Alberta Dorm life is enlivened by Louise’s flair for the dramatic, seen in hilariouDA impersonations and word caricatures. Having been told it is practical trainin ; for further service, she fastidiously applies herself to the art of ironing shirt: As Yearbook Secretary, Louise has never been known to shirk and insist t0 upon perfection in every detail. A lively interest in a great variety of topic s e makes her intellectually conversant. Her prayer life is not lacking, nor her devotion to Christ. Above all she desires to be a vessel fit for the Master ' the use. 1Q prt O ALAN J. HAASE, Hazenmore, Sask. One wo ' uld think that Alan habitually eat.G 1 razor blades for breakfast. With wits so sharp, cdc pun or jest is seldom far from his lips. However. di underneath his jocularity lies a deep dedication l f to the will of God, and the determination neces m sary to carry it through. C Much of Alan’s time and energy is given to P 1 editing the “F.G.B.I. Courier” and leading tht C( Madison Happy Hour. Talented musically, he Sl blends his rich tenor in the quartet and choir. E A L ARLENE W. MITCHELL, Eston, Sask. There’s something new about Arlene this year — she’s now “Mrs. Mitchell.” The upkeep of a trim suite added to her studies keep her very active. Endued with originality and effervescent humor, ones in the closet at home.” We often hear Arlene harmonizing with her husband, Willard; her brother, Al; or with the ladies in the Eston trio. Her cheerful attitude and high Christian principles qualify her for further service.