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

Page 25 text:

t ft MARY A. ST AVAST, Fruitvale, B.C. mo : “Will you mend a pair of trousers for me, Mary?” is often ner heard as the helpless male takes advantage of her proficiency in this domestic art. Generous with her friendship as well as her w - t time, Mary is a loyal and true confidante. A quiet manner belies her true vivacity. Merry-hearted and easy-going, she’s never troubled by the assignments of tomorrow! Her sweet disposition is a decided asset as she teaches the wee ones in Sunday School. PETER STANDCUMBE, Calgary, Alberta “His word was in mine heart as a burning fire . . . 01 and I could not stay.” Jeremiah 20:9. These words aptly ;i! ' describe Pete. Small in stature, but fervent in spirit, he’s full of the zeal of the Lord. The eleven years since his h salvation at a Billy Graham Crusade in England have ” seen him develop into a mature Christian, grounded in l( the Word of God. With strong convictions, he leads a ? s consistent Christian life. Though Pete and Rita are snug in their little house, we know they will soon be moving out to do God’s work. VIOLET E. BUTTERY, Melfort, Saskatchewan With heart in tune with heaven, Vi always radiates the sweet¬ ness of Christ. Days are brightened by her sunny disposition and infectious laughter, spiced with a little mischief now and then. Conscientious and cheerful, she patiently dusts Dorm 3 hallways. Dorm-mates appreciate the stabili zing influence of her Spirit- filled life. Vi’s unselfish concern for others often sends her to her knees in intercession. She has discovered that if you seek first the Lord, “all these things shall be added unto you.” i

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VIVIAN M. KRAFT, Cranbrook, B.C. A giggle, a gasp, a groan — and we know Vivian’s not . MAI away! With a sensitive funnybone she maintains a lively atmoi | ( phere wherever she is. This year her greatest sphere of influem exists amongst the suds and splash of the laundry room. A carnet enthusiast, she’s wont to rove about the campus intent on catchin students unawares. Her room is a veritable rogues gallery wit her latest candids prominently displayed. Keep your sunny sid up, Vivian — a blessing that is shared is not halved, but doubled . § PE DALE L. BERGLIND, Swift Current, Sask. Top-notch efficiency has earned Dale the position an of Yearbook Sales Manager. Meticulous in every detail, j e he is always impeccably groomed. Optimistic his outlool f u on life, easy-going his manner, Dale is mischievously sa inclined. His love of controversy is only out-weighed se by his inborn consideration of others. Glorifying the Lord musically, he plays in the brass quartet and sings cc in the choir. Characteristically, Dale likes to ponder sr his beliefs and arrive at his own conclusions. m BEVERLY C. SPRATT, Davidson, Saskatchewan “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Isa. 30:15. rc her close fellowship with Christ, through her constant prayer life, Bev has found this promise to be true. She has learned to receive strength and guidance in every part of her life. Her sincerity is complemented by a genuine appreciation of good fun. Bev has a distinct weakness for fried eggs, her small brother, books, the culinary arts, and turquoise convertibles. Loving children, she enthusiastically enters into Happy Hour and Sunday School activities.

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Full of the joy and confidence of the Lord, Albert is neve seen downcast. We are accustomed to his cheerful face in th school kitchen as he ably assists his “better half.” At home in th King’s little cottage, students are frequently treated to a tasty meal and fine Christian fellowship. Albert’s leadership abilities are being exercised by his respon¬ sible position as Happy Hour Director. Dedicated to full-time service for Christ, no doubt he will use his pilot’s training to spread the Gospel. MYRNA E. CROSS, Vernon, B.C. Never “cross,” Myrna is one girl who doesn’t live up to her name. A spark of enthusiasm, a dash of spirit, a streak of originality and a package of energy, these all make Myrna the little individual we know. She’s good at lots of things — like keeping little ones entranced at club, playing B.C. ping-pong, and setting words to metre and rhyme. A keen mind and literary inclination have made her a worthy member of the Yearbook staff. Earnest in prayer, she shares the burden of her missionary friends in Japan. Perhaps the future will find Myrna in similar service. ALBERT L. KING, Regina, Saskatchewan