Moody Bible Institute - Arch Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 29 text:

omoshofzoifzco giivioof I L,., 1 I 5 WM. Hi L1-:E Svmrr, Director th So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom QP l . sa m 90112, The Correspondence School offers to those who are unable to .study at the In- stitute, but who desire to redeem the ti b me, ecause the days are evil, a wonderful opportunity for enrichment of devotional life and extension of usefulness in Christian service through its seventeen Home Study Courses for either individual or class study. It enables them to learn how to wield the Sword of the Spirit, which is the Word of God effectively, without serious interference with regular vocation and without time or age limitations. Sinc , orrespondence School has embraced in its helpful, instructive ministry 97,061 students of the Word throughout the world. During the last school year I 5 o b ,7 4 mem ers of this branch of the great Institute fa 'l mi y profited by the pursuit of Home Study Courses. e its organization in 1901 the C of e Correspondents School. ,f .N-tix Z ,,..-r the MASS at School C ward A C the C0rreSP0nSeiiii1Qht by Horolled ln A . , ' KY fn 'LW Members 0 Ba use Cbxarc re twen vms Ed! 3 21 . O V 'Y C73 R urscs ef at 1 ' Bwater 215101. dence CO valuable ' the rruansen, 'P gesvon 3 , yy in . Cox' - X ,ateS CQTO H9 classflhe ag S9503 ho cafmot tbls Study ge W for clwiudy fof 'ho 'ble 5 Yljixstlwte' 23

Page 28 text:

Ti In FR f ,X 'I1 f f Tig I 5143. Dt I' in lm wi 71 :Q Ill lv 2 5 E is ki gr 'J l. nl Jr, IJ Q 'll :S- ml IH, 1 ,...l, agp. .. J H , TRW' -:QI-f Q , Lilla Steenson fzuthful and friendly Evemng School Regls trar. JSF if

Page 30 text:

V vrr,.,r - '. .wrt - .- rv ,..t-..,l5 , -r me . .Mm . . - 1 V , I ,F fx,- pw . 'ly I-Of - N5 farm . nt '40, retufnsfwlhle First BHPUS' C Ral?btRg35 riow P33535 - a visi of Orestes, In Chute ..- eC!'ar.ii Good ff d Don , Morey, an Wheaton it, wk at Kathleen lzigiocpursuit of Study Conginue College' l Qmzmfzf ssaafkzzffbfz The Executive Committee of the Institute in 1916 felt led of the Lord to formulate plans for uniting the alumni into an organization, which came to be known as the Alumni Association. Its headquarters is in Chicago with auxiliaries throughout the world. It seeks the welfare of former students, the advancement of the inter- ests ofthe Institute, and continued co-operation in its great work. A:-IA' 7 for . ' Nh, F Q I ttwettti tii ' - -. 'tjgjug L ' 'A iffrl ' I qi Many of our graduates are serving in distant lands.. Here wc have Lillian Schrag, '39, in Nigeria, West Africag and Ruth Pinckney, '38, in Guatemala, Costa Rica.