Grace Theological Seminary - Xapis / Grace Yearbook (Winona Lake, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

“+ a f o Oguca MALLING Winona ee ne : e iy layground of the Religious orld” Y VL ‘Sane oi ae Sacer one acn SainneOON rence = Co [ b Ld 5 olargest Wor the S : QR Bw) i | Wn ibe. ae the campus 0 Grace ee oguca eminary Ae ot Wie-Chin “The study of God’s word for the purpose of discovering God’s will, is the secret discipline which has formed the greatest characters.”—J. W. Alexander. The CHARIS is proud to present our president, Alva J. McClain, recognized through- out the fundamental world as one of the outstanding Theologians and Professors of Christian Theology of today. As president of Grace Seminary since its beginning in 1937, and in similar activity prior to that time, he has directed the school through de- pression, war, and post-war readjustment. Today it is high on the list of Christian Semi- naries in this country. President McClain graduated from Occidental College (Phi Beta Kappa), and re- ceived his Th.M. from Xenia Theological Seminary. During his teaching career he has been awarded a D.D. from the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, and a LL.D. from Bob Jones College. His achievements in the field of Theology were recognized by the secular world in 1952 when he was chosen to be listed in ““Who’s Who in America.” Under President McClain there has been inaugurated and effected a type of Christian education which has as its chief spiritual goal TO KNOW CHRIST AND MAKE HIM KNOWN AS THE ONLY SAVIOUR AND LORD OF LIFE; and a school dedicated to these three principles: the highest possible academic standards, loyalty to Jesus Christ above all else, and a world-wide ministry. AUMINISTHATIVE LUMMITTEE HERMAN A. HOYT, Th.M., Th.D. Dean and Professor of New Testament Greek HOMER A. KENT, SR., Th.M., Th.D. Registrar and Professor of Church His- tory, Practical Theology and Archaeology PAULR. BAUMAN, B.D., D.D. Executive Vice President PAC eat JAMES L. BOYER, S.T.M., Th.D. HOMER A. KENT, JR, BiD5e ln : Assistant Professor in Greek and New Assistant Professor in New Testament — Testament and Greek RALPH W. GILBERT, B.D., Th.M. JOHN C. WHITCOMB, JR., B.D. S. HERBERT BESS, M.A., B.D. Assistant Professor in English Assistant Professor in Old Testament Assistant Professor in Old Testament and Hebrew FANT IL IEW = JAIN ata eal IRS. MABLE HAMILTON, DONALD OGDEN, M.A. JOHN REA, B.S.E., B.D., M.A. GEORGE E. CONE, JR., B.S. B.Ch.E., M.R.E. Instructor in Music Instructor in Bible and Instructor in Science and Librarian and Instructor in Archaeology Physical Education French BENJAMIN HAMILTON, DOROTHY J. MAGNUSON MRS. CONARD SANDY GEORGE E. CONE, SR. Th.M. Office Secretary Dean of Women Caretaker Librarian OE Ne Senior Class Officers: RUSSELL OGDEN, Vice Presi- dent; R. PAUL MILLER, Social Chairman; WILLIAM SHORT, President; RICHARD TEVEBAUGH, Treas- urer; GLEN SCHWENK, Secretary. ARCHER BAUM Harrah, Washington Multnomah; Lewis and Clark Col- lege, B.A. ; I Samuel 28:12 BURTON L. BARTLING Waterloo, Iowa Moody Bible Institute TUKEAD S13 DONALD E. BISHOP Ashland, Ohio ! Biola; Whitworth College, B.} Hxodus 4:24 ROBERT WILLIAM BELT Mount Vernon, Ohio Otterbein College, B.A. [PhGore5 HS SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: That in all things Christ might have the pre-eminence HAROLD G. BUNCH Leon, Iowa Grace Seminary Collegiate Divi- sion, A.A. Colossians 1:24 GEORGE E. CONE, JR. Winona Lake, Indiana Bryan University, B.S.; Oklahoma University John 20:22 DALMAIN CONGDON Des Moines, Iowa � |Bryan University, B.A. uke 9:27 CORNELIUS F. DALKE Long Beach, California Columbia Bible College Galatians 2:20 The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom MARY ELIZABETH DUKESHIRE Oceanside, New York Houghton College, B.A.; Yale Uni- versity, M.A. Thesis: Totalitarian Secularism RICHARD P. DeARMEY Johnstown, Pennsylvania Grace Seminary Collegiate Divi- sion, A.A. Hebrews 13:10 WILLIAM ERNEST Albuquerque, New Mexico University of New Mexico; Day- ton Art Institute Matt. 24:87 SIBLEY MARVIN EDMISTON Long Beach, California John Brown University; West- mont College; Biola I John 2:9 Show me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths WILLIAM R. FOSTER London, Ontario, Canada University of Western Ontario, B.A.; London Theological Semi- nary Revelation 7:14 3 DONALD W. FARNER Ashland, Ohio Ashland College; Bryan Univer- SILVon bc A. Acts 8:21-23 ROY E. GLASS, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Bob Jones University, B.A. II Timothy 2:26 IVAN HARRY FRENCH La Grande, Oregon Northwest Christian College; Westmont College, B.A. Jonah 2:12 Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord D. ROBERT GRIFFITH Johnstown, Pennsylvania Bob Jones University, B.A. John 4:10 DONALD JAMES HAMMER Johnstown, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh, B.A. Matt. 9:35 FRANK T. INMAN Beaver City, Nebraska Tabor College, B.A. John 19:34 ARLIE McCARTT Akron, Ohio Akron Bible Institute; Grace Semi- nary Collegiate Division The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord R. PAUL MILLER Berne, Indiana Bob Jones University, B.A. I Cor. 6:18 VICTOR H. MEYERS Michigan City, Indiana McPherson College; Huntington College, B.A. II Thess. 2:6-7 W. RUSSELL OGDEN Johnstown, Pennsylvania Westmont College; Bob Jones Uni- versity, B.A. Ephesians 1:4 HAROLD F. MORR Ashland, Ohio Bob Jones University; Ashland College, B.A. Mark 16:17 Now then we are ambassadors for Christ CLINTON DEAN RISSER Ashland, Ohio Bryan University, B.S. ELCIUS SS ee DOROTHY M. ROBINSON LaVerne, California Pomona College; LaVerne College, B.A. Thesis: The Indigenous Church GLEN SCHWENK LaPorte, Indiana Bryan University, B.A. ETC ors 1227. EILEEN A. SELLERS Warsaw, Indiana For me to live is Christ Re ee —— SS SS a eee WILLIAM F. SHORT Oakland, California University of California, B.S. John 10:16 ALVIN F. SHOWALTER Hutchinson, Kansas Moody Bible Institute I Peter 4:6 WAYNE SNIDER Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Bryan University, B.A. John 3:34 RICHARD D. TEVEBAUGH East St. Louis, Illinois Bryan University, B.A. Jeremiah 31:22 Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above SCOTT L. WEAVER Kokomo, Indiana Grace Seminary Collegiate Divi- sion, A.A. Judges 11:30-40 RAYMOND WALTER THOMPSON Whittier, California Whittier College, B.A. Ephesians 1:4 WILLIAM FRANKLIN WILES Hagerstown, Maryland Grace Seminary Collegiate Divi- sion, A.A. Casting all your care upon Him; for He careth for you Lommencement Speaker MAY 1, 1953 ALLAN A, MacRAE, Th.B., Ph.D., F.R.G.S. President, Faith Theological Seminary Philadelphia, Pa. Baccalaureate Speaker MILES TABER, A.B. Pastor, West Tenth Street Brethren Church Ashland, Ohio opecial Lecturers in Practical Theology II] R. D. BARNARD, A.B., A.M., D.D. Secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Brethren Church “Foreign Missions” L. L. GRUBB, Diploma in Theology Secretary of the Brethren Home Missions Council “Home Missions” C. W. MAYES, A.B., D.D. Pastor, First Brethren Church, Long Beach, Calif. “Pastoral Evangelism” B. N. SCHNEIDER, Th.B. Pastor, Grace Brethren Church, Mansfield, Ohio “Pastoral Counseling” CLAS aie esses ox : HAROLD ARRINGTON LARRY BRATTON FRANK BRILL VERNON BULLER Covington, Ohio White Pigeon, Mich. Winchester, Va. Elkhart, Ind. Whdd Le HAROLD BURCH BILL BURK ROBERT CHICK ROY CLARK Elkhart, Ind. Lynwood, Calif. Compton, Calif. Buffalo, N. Y. HUGH COOMBS THOMAS CRAGHEAD DAYTON CUNDIFF Dallas, Pa. Covington, Va. Spokane, Wash. ROBERT FETTER Maplewood, N. J. LEONARD MEZNAR, President; ROY CLARK, V. President; tary; JOHN STROM, Treasurer; WILLIAM KOLB, Social Chair EARL PEER, Secre- man. ARTHUR GORDON WILLIAM HALLIBURTON DAVID HARMON Oxford, Pa. Akron, Ohio HERMAN HEIN Lebanon, Ind. Winchester, Va. CHARLES HORNE JESSE HUMBERD RUSSELL IRWIN WILLIAM JOHNSON Sandusky, Ohio New Carlisle, Ohio Noblesville, Ind. Altoona, Pa. JOEL KETTENRIN ROSS KING WILLIAM KOLB RUSSELL KONVES Plymouth, Ohio Peru, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Mansfield, Ohio ROY KREIMES LEONARD MEZNAR HOMER MILLER IRVIN MILLER Camden, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Hollidaysburg, Pa. New Enterprise, Pa. BERYL PRICE Green Springs, Ohio JOHN MITCHELL DONALD OGDEN EARL PEER Houtzdale, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Warsaw, Ind. Bs: WARREN PURDY JOHN REED KENNETH SHELDON JOHN SMITH Independence, Ohio New London, Ohio Winona Lake, Ind. Winona Lake, Ind. JOHN STROM DONALD TSCHETTER CHARLES WARING GENE WITZKY Elyria, Ohio Huron, S. D. Connellsville, Pa. Mansfield, Ohio UNLOVS NATHAN MEYER, President; CARL SECHRIST, Vice President; RUTH CLOUGH, Secretary; JACK PETERS, Treasurer; RICHARD MESSNER, Social Chairman. RICHARD ANDERSON Warsaw, Ind. JACK BACHER Barberton, Ohio AUDREY BYERS Buena Vista, Va. CLYDE CAES Dayton, Ohio JOHN CAMPBELL Grove City, Pa. EDWIN CASHMAN Wi nona Lake, Ind. JACK CHRISTENSEN St. James; N. Y. RUTH CLOUGH Tracy, Calif. ROSELLA COCHRAN Redding, Iowa DEAN COOPER Manchester, III. ROBERT EARLEY Newton, N. J. CROSBY ENGLIZIAN Dorchester, Mass. BILLIE FETTERHOFF Jackson, Miss. DEAN FETTERHOFF Flora, Ind. WALLACE GEIGER Pandora, Ohio JESSE GINGRICH Kittanning, Pa. PAUL GINGRICH Kittanning, Pa. DONALD GIRTON Bellevue, Ohio PAUL GOOSSEN Colby, Kansas ROBERT GRIFFIN Sunnyside, Wash. FREDERICK HALL Huntington, W. Va. RUTH HALL Canton, Ohio DAVID HALVORSEN Gary, Ind. JOHN HANCOCK Altoona, Pa. PAUL HARRISON Los Angeles, Calif. GILBERT HAWKINS Shedd, Oregon DONALD HOCKING Long Beach, Calif, NATHAN MEYER Harrisburg, Pa. RONALD MEZNAR Cleveland, Ohio JOHN MICHAELS Skaneateles, N. Y. ROBERT MILLIKEN Pittsburgh, Pa. JACK PETERS Roanoke, Va. WAYNE PONTIUS Ft. Pierce, Fla. DENNIS PRICE Long Beach, Calif. IVAN RITZERT Freeport, Pa. GEORGE RUPP Chicago, Ill. LEROY HOSTETLER Elkhart, Ind. WARREN JACOBS Lima, Ohio COLIN JUTTON Rochester, N. Y. ARCHIE KEFFER Uniontown, Pa. CHARLES KOONTZ Winona Lake, Ind. ERNEST LEE Bidwell, Ohio ELLA MALE Marcellus, Mich. WILLIAM MALE Marcellus, Mich. RICHARD MESSNER Ashland, Ohio JOSEPH SARGENT Long Beach, Calif. CARL SECHRIST Elkhart, Ind. RICHARD SELLERS Winona Lake, Ind. BERTRAM SLONAKER Ormond Beach, Fla. JAMES SMALS Buena Vista, Va. JACK STANGE Winona Lake, Ind. DALE STEVENS Winona Lake, Ind. RALPH SWEDBERG Scottsbluff, Neb. HUBERT SYLVESTER Los Angeles, Calif. RAYMOND THOMAN Winona Lake, Ind. DOROTHY TOIRAC Sidney, Ind. FLORENT TOIRAC Sidney, Ind. ALLAN TSCHIEGG Bluffton, Ohio LEONARD UHRICH Winona Lake, Ind. EARL WAGNER Connellsville, Pa. HAROLD WESTING Grand Rapids, Mich. RUTH ELLA WILLIAMS Listie, Pa. GUY BOATRIGHT Reading, Pa. ROBERT COON Dayton, Ohio NORBERT DARR Mentone, Ind. MAX FLUKE Hopewell, Pa. WILLIAM FRETTINGER Rochester, Ind. BARBARA BOATRIGHT NANCY BRY Reading, Pa. Akron, Ohio LARRY LAWLOR, V. President; NORBERT DARR, Social Chairman; EDWARD SMITH, Treasurer; DON- ALD LOCKE, President; MARY RINGLER, Secretary. RALPH GARVER NORMA HALVORSEN Rochester, Ind. Gary, Ind. LEROY HAWKINS JAMES HOFFMEYER HARRIET HUTCHINGS Shedd, Oregon Meyersdale, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. PAUL LAUSTER Yatesboro, Pa. od. i CAV LAWRENCE LAWLOR - Clymer, Pa. fe ollegin é DONALD LOCKE Winona Lake, Ind. MARY RINGLER CHARLES ROSE EDWARD SMITH Johnstown, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Xenia, Ohio irst- Vjear Collegiate JAMES ARRINGTON, President; RICHARD BUELL, Social Chairman; JANE HOSE, Secretary; ROY DICE, V. President. JAMES ARRINGTON Covington, Va. WILBUR BARBER Uniontown, Pa. RICHARD BUELL Sunbury, Ohio ROY DICE Palmyra, Pa. BETTY FLORA Middleville, Mich. JANE HOSE Hagerstown, Md. ELIZABETH SARVER Caledonia, Mich. RUSSELL SARVER Caledonia, Mich. HELEN SMALL Johnstown, Pa. RALPH SPILLERS Covington, Ohio FRANKLIN WEAVER Kokomo, Ind. eee ENG rome Vieb oe E Hegel WIEN TS ( { | A | i RALPH KAISER, Three Rivers, Mich.; BEVERLY PAGE, Long Beach, Calif.; EDGAR LIEB, East St. Louis, Ill.; RUTH SNYDER, Winona Lake, Ind.; RANDALL MAYCUMBER, West Salem, Ohio; EVA M. GODFREY, Library, Pa.; RUSSELL SCHELLING, Winona Lake, Ind. AUVANCED DEGREES PUST-GRAUUATES (Master of Theology) Paul R. Bauman S. Herbert Bess Robert G. Delnay John Rea Ruth Snyder S. Herbert Bess Robert G. Delnay John C. Whitcomb (Other students not pictured in class sections) AUUITURS Roy Allison Barbara Boyer David Cook William Crist James Gurley Luella B. Hein Eleanor Milliken Elizabeth Cashman Albert Moffitt Max Ware Ruth Allison Nellie A. Harper Cashel M. Heckman 5 PLE LW Bee PRACTICA The Practical Work Department of Grace Theological Seminary provides | varied opportunities for student wit- nessing. Volunteers responding to this phase of the Great Commission HERMAN HEIN, Student Director DONALD LOCKE, Jail Chairman ROY HAWKINS, Street-meeting Chairman The Claypool Bible Chapel is the natural outgrowth of Saturday eve- ning Street Meetings sponsored by the Practical Work Department. A number have accepted Christ, and a vital testimony has been maintained. RUSSELL SARVER, Claypool Chairman WUE return from their missions rejoicing in God’s power to save. Classroom in- struction thus culminates in the week-end thrill of helping others to spiritual victory through Christ. JACK PETERS, Hospital Chairman DONALD GIRTON, Nursing Home Chairman Each new convert or interested per- son needs sound Biblical literature and instruction. Tracts on salvation, booklets on Christian growth, short Bible-study courses, and Bible mem- ory verses are used in follow-up work. JACK STANGE, Follow-up Chairman otudent Pastors Front Row: Earl Wagner, Nathan Meyers, Wiiliam Male, Earl Peer, George Cone, Archer Baum, Dalmain Congdon. Back Row: Jack Peters, Richard DeArmey, Russell Ogden, Robert Belt, John Smith, Carl Burch, R. Paul Miller. Student Pastors appreciate the value of sharing experiences and problems in a weekly fellowship gathering. Thurs- day noon hours are spent alternately between prayer and informal lunch meetings. Guest ministers assist in open-forum and discussion sessions. Sharpsville Leesburg Fort Wayne Pierceton Foreign Missions Fellowship The Foreign Missions Fellow- ship is an agency of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship op- erating on college campuses. The aims and activities include hold- ing weekly prayer meetings, ar- ranging for missionary speakers and films, providing prayer lit- erature for the tower prayer- room, and promoting interest in missions among the students. SEATED: Eva Godfrey, Tom Inman, Chairman; Audrey Byers, Secretary; Rosella Cochran. STANDING: Russell Irwin, Ernest Lee, Donald Girton, Dalmain Congdon, Robert Milliken. Child Evangelism Fellowship Students at Grace may vol- unteer to be teachers of Good News Clubs with the Koscius- ko County Child Evangelism Fellowship. About 300 chil- dren were reached with the gospel each week this year. Mrs. Dorothy Toirac is the Assistant Director of the County organization. Robert Fetter, Dorothy Toirac, Robert Milliken, Mary Dukeshire, Rosella Cochran. j | WINTER BIBLE CONFERENCE The second annual Winona Lake Winter Bible Conference on Prophecy proved a great blessing to all who attended. Sponsored jointly by Grace Theo- logical Seminary and the American Association for Jewish Evangelism, the sessions were held in the Seminary chapel and auditorium. Classes were dis- missed all week so that full attention could be given to the prophetic ministry of the outstanding speakers. Dr. Arthur McKee of Winona Lake directed the music. On the final afternoon of the Conference, Dr. McClain read the Faculty Statement regarding the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible. DR. FRANK NEUBURG Wheaton College Wheaton, Illinois DR. NATHAN STONE Moody Bible Institute Chicago, Illinois DR. RALPH STOLL Calvary Baptist Church Altoona, Pa. DR. FRANK C. TORREY Calvary Independent Church Lancaster, Pa. Tower Prayer-Hoom Last year it looked like this Now ... thanks to the interest and sacrificial giving of the Foreign Mis- sionaries of the Brethren Church, the prayer room in the Tower of the Semi- nary building has been beautifully carpeted and furnished. The room provides a quiet secluded place where prayer bands and individuals may intercede for those who are even now laboring in the work of the Lord throughout the world. Bible Uedication A most interesting chain of events brought the right Bible to its location on the pulpit of the Seminary Chapel. The na- tive women in Africa wished to give something to Grace Semi- nary and sent an offering. Dr. Paul Bauman accepted that sum of money in exchange for a new Pulpit Bible left by his father, Dr. L. S. Bauman, long time Secretary of the Foreign Mis- sionary Board of the Brethren Church. The sum of money was then returned to the Seminary. It was an additional blessing that some of the veteran missionaries from the African field could be present at the Dedication serv- ice. Dr. Russell Barnard, Secretary of the Foreign Missionary Board, offers the prayer of Dedication before presenting the Bible to Dr. Paul Bauman, Vice-President of the Seminary. Dr. Bauman, Rev. Koontz, Estella Myers, Grac2 Byron, Dr. Hoyt, Florence Bickel, Dr. Kent, Dr. Barnard. ax WE? ee i oe So eine : a oy y aso? ie Roly _ were ; Homiletic Seminar Once to each Middler comes the golden opportunity to develop an exposition of a single verse of Scripture and to de- liver the message before the faculty and student body in regular chapel. Thursdays are set aside for this pur- pose. The two Middlers selected for each week are assigned texts. They arrange for the entire service, selecting a mas- ter of ceremonies from the Junior class, choosing special music and the Scripture reading. These pictures show Donald Tschetter, from Huron, South Dakota in some of the situations familiar to everyone who has survived the Middler “Homiletic Seminar.” Mr. Tschetter spoke from John 16:24 on the subject of Prayer. Al Tschiegg led the singing, and Vernon Buller sang a special num- ber. ] Herman Hein makes an announcement in chapel. ... Dr. W. J. Sweeting and guest present “Banderilla.” ... Ding Teuling, Elisha and Elijah. . .. Jack Conner, vibraharp and marimba. . . . Captain Bundy, U. S. Air Force. . . . Rev. Don Fullerton, Princeton Evangelical Fellowship. . . . Captain Fuchida, Pearl Harbor Naval Officer, and Dr. Mc- Clain.... Dr. W. O. H. Garman, International Council of Churches. mire! features The middle period of the morning schedule each day in the Seminary is the chapel period. Ordinarily Tuesday features an outside speaker; Wednesday is the day of prayer and fellowship under the direction of one of the faculty members; Thursday is taken up with two Middler Seminar sermons; and Friday is especially designated for messages by various faculty members, and for monthly student body and class meetings. A widely heralded rally concerning the Revised Standard Version of the Bible was held in the lower auditorium. Pictures below show: The steering committee planning the rally; the afternoon round-table discussion; Dr. Carl Fuller, the main evening speak- er; and a part of the crowd which packed the lower auditorium for the special occasion. Grace Seminary believes in good music. The Music Department, un- der the direction of Donald Ogden, offers courses in Basic Music The- ory and in Church Music. Oppor- tunity is given to take instru- mental and vocal lessons. Each student should have a _ practical working knowledge of music which will assist him as he faces the re- sponsibilities of directing services of praise and worship in the pas- torate or on the mission field. These pages show some of the special musical talent which has represented the school this year: Donald Ogden, shown at the top of this page in one of his typical daily positions as he leads the singing in chapel; the men’s chorus under the direction of H. Crosby Englizian. On the page facing this one is shown the trumpet trio: Edward Smith, Harold Westing, and Edwin Cashman; the quartet: Roy Clark, Gene Witzky, Dean Ris- ser, and Russell Irwin; the Collegiate quartet: Lawrence Lawlor, Norbert Darr, Ed- ward Smith, and Robert Coon; the favorite tenor soloist, LeRoy Hawkins, with Ira D. Halvorsen at the piano; and another instrumental group: Dean Fetterhoff, Beverly Page, and Richard Messner. Activites Ea The Fall Retreat provides an oppor- tunity to trade classroom routine for this special occasion to renew friend- ships and meet new students and their families. As in previous years the event took place at Camp Alexander Mack. But, in contrast to previous years, the parade featured crepe-paper streamers, honking horns, and police escort through Warsaw. About 80 cars formed the pa- rade, Pictures on these pages depict some of the activities of the day. Faculty Heception September 8 the fac- ulty received the in- coming students and welcomed back former ones at the Faculty Reception. The Regis- trar reported a total of 186 had enrolled in school, an _ increase over the 174 last year, and the 1950 total of 165. The eriderre rep- resented thirteen de- nominations, and came from 21 states and Canada. The program at the reception was directed by John Whit- comb. Dr. McClain welcomed the students and Richard DeArmey gave the response. Dr. Paul Bauman present- ed an illustrated pro- phetic lecture. Re- freshments were served by the faculty wives. Student Counci SEATED: James Arrington, First Year Collegiate President; Ivan French, Student Body President; Richard DeArmey, Student Body Veep; Mary Dukeshire, Student Body Secretary; Raymond Thompson, Student Body Treasurer; Herman Hein, Student Body Practical Work Director. STANDING: Leonard Meznar, Middler Class President; Donald Locke, Second Year Collegiate President; William Short, Senior Class President; Joel Kettenring, Student Body Activities Director; Nathan Meyer, Junior Class President. seminary Womens Fellowship MRS. SCOTT WEAVER, Chairman PAd salsa Under the direction of the Student Activities Chairman, Joel Kettenring, the social program of Grace Seminary provided opportunities for relaxation and wholesome Chris- tian Fellowship. The top pictures show action at the Junior Treat, when the real “Juniors” were given a chance to show off their fathers. Faculty and students alike joined in the games. The middle pictures show season parties. The Valentine party competition in pos- ter making uncovered a lot of hidden talent. The “hard-times’” party at Halloween wasn’t so “hard” as there seemed to be plenty of pumpkin pie. In the lower picture may be seen the gathering at the Crystal Dairy Bar when the single women of the Seminary, under the direction of Dean of Women Mrs. Conard Sandy, entertained the bachelors of the school. SLHUUL IMPROVEMENTS A school is more than four walls and a roof. Some improvements are call ed for each year. The usual method is to send out envelopes for the monthly-payment plan preferred by many of the friends of the school. Pictures show a volunteer group preparing the envelopes, and Dr. Boyer, treasurer, receiving some of the gifts. Many improvements are provided in special ways: Classes present gifts such as pro- jectors and electric typewriters; friends provide window blinds and picture screens as shown below; through the generosity of the Women’s Missionary Council and interested friends, the Seminary Kitchen was transformed into a much needed and appreciated Snack-Shop. Outstanding also are the student-sponsored improvements, which include grading the front lawn, and the special project this year of putting acoustical tile on the audi- torium ceiling. load Helen and Burton Bartling Alan, Wilma and Joan Arlene and Roy Glass Richard and Ardith i Shown here are a few of the Senior students and their families. This is but a small fraction of the some 110 married students who were in Seminary this year. Of the more than 135 children Eileen and Archer Baum Rebecea and Colleen Willetta and Sibley Edmiston Daniel, Leandra, Richard and Linda Rubynell and Richard Tevebaugh JoyDell and Mark Lee Betty and Russell Ogden Joan and David represented in the student body, there were around 30 born during the school year. This means that there are more than 400 persons in the immediate Semi- nary population. Lois and Richard DeArmey Larry, Neal and Kathy Joyce and Robert Griffith Geneva and Tom Inman Patty Jo Phyllis and Robert Belt Marsha “Bod EXercise Though intercollegiate sports are not yet a part of the activities of Grace Seminary, every opportunity is given for physical exercise for the collegiate students in their class schedule. There are shuffleboard courts, ping-pong ta- bles, equipment for volleyball and badminton, and the newly constructed out- door basketball court. Basketball did not assume the proportions which it enjoyed in previous years. Having to rent East Wayne Gym for both practice and games limits freedom of planning; and the heavy class schedule, combined with employment at night for so many students, reduces the possibilities of much inter-class competition. Here are typical shots showing Ralph Garver and LeRoy Hawkins in their balancing and tumbling acts; shuffleboard, ping-pong and badminton. Perhaps ping-pong is the sport that best identifies athletics at Grace. Bee .} iteth a prol WHEATUN Grace Seminary along with Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and Trinity Seminary, attended an invitational sponsored by the Wheaton College Graduate School on the Wheaton Campus, March 21, 1953. The purpose of the event was to provide Christian fellowship among Theological students of like faith. A basketball tournament, ping-pong, volleyball and a conducted tour of the campus filled the morning. The afternoon activities included an open-forum dis- cussion concerning the Revised Standard Version of the Bible. Dr. Boyer rep- resented Grace Seminary on the panel. The climax of the day was the banquet in the new dining hall under the direction of m.c. Dr. Frank Neuburg, president of Wheaton Graduate School. Phil Foxwell, noted Christian magician, entertained the group following the banquet. INVITATIONAL aia: otati A yearbook does not produce itself. The encouragement and help of many different people is required, and greatly appreciated. The staff has given much time to the prepara- tion of this volume, and hopes that it will bring enjoyment and blessing to each of the readers as they look it over from year to year. Jesse D. Humberd, Editor Special mention should be made of the patience and understanding of the wives and families of the staff members; the work of Homer Miller and Mary Dukeshire on the Diary, the assistance of Archer Baum in photography, the help of Joe Sargent in layout and promotion, and the cooperation of the advertisers. F. B. Miller assisted with the en- gravings which were produced by the Fort Wayne Engraving Company. The Annual was printed by the E. V. Publishing House of Nappanee, and bound by the Free Methodist Publishing House of Winona Lake. The covers were designed by Charles Rose, and made by the Kingsport Press of Nashville, Tenn. RIGHT: Edwin Cashman, Photography; Charles Rose, Art; Jesse Humberd, Editor; Donald Girton, Spiritual Life; James Hoffmeyer, Ac- tivities; Beryl Price, Liter- ary; Roy Dice, Advertising. BELOW LEFT: Pictures and stories must be planned together. BELOW RIGHT: The staff selects the photographs to be used. Gstt ues te peak that? Se ce ; sein Oh gee € tReg tat Ki het ren seat Feat || Ma ss wht te best SEPTEMBER We remember empty halls rapidly filling on Regis- tration Day, with the lines forming outside the dean’s office; oh, to be a senior and sweep right in. Receiving lines a few days later at the faculty reception; everyone welcome—no forced smiles. Convocation the next morn- ing, with Bernard Schneider delivering the address from the eleventh chapter of Acts. Student chapel, with testimonies of how the Lord had led to Grace. Elec- tion of class officers. E. C. Ralston, God’s man in God’s place, back from labor camps in the Southwest. The homiletic seminar of Harold Arrington (John 1:14), and Larry Bratton (John 1:29). And of course the Great Parade to the Fall Retreat—80 cars, plumes waving, with special traffic direction from Officer McClain and others. Later more cars, softball (Collegiates 14, Seminary 18—“Thousands were rejoicing while others were cast down’), London Bridge for the younger set. Food for all. In the afternoon “The Cremation of Sam McGee,” by John Reed, and devotions by Bill Foster, in the United States by the courtesy of Canada. Classes again and Conard Sandy’s chapel talk on Ambition (“It’s the zigging and zagging which wears us out”). The sermons on the Resurrection by Bill Burk (John 2:19), and Bob Chick (John 3:3). Dr. McClain’s stirring and practical ad- monitions on soul-winning during the Christ for Every- one campaign. Alumnus Patrick Henry’s message from Job on suffering (“Fly ......, sinner!”). OCTOBER We remember Charles Taber’s words of testimony before he and Betty left for educational missionary service in Africa. Roy Clark’s (John 3:19), and Thomas Crag- head’s (John 3:29), seminar sermons. Dr. ._Bauman’s exposition of Acts 8 on the Christian as soul-winner. Harold Etling’s messages during the evangelistic cam- paign at the Winona Lake Brethren Church. The ser- mons by Dayton Cundiff (John 4:13, 14), and William Fost er (John 4:20-24). Students from various regioual groups looking photogenic for Photographer Bauman. Dr. McClain’s consideration from II Corinthians 8 of the Christian and money. Seminar messages by Arthur Gordon (John 5:22, 23), and William Halliburton (John 5:39). Jack Connor’s radiant testimony for the Lord as he played his vibra harp and marimba. Dr. Hoyt’s encouraging chapel talk on the uses of temptation for the believer. And how glad we were to see Ivan French back at school and to hear how the Lord had blessed him and his wife even through the automobile accident which de- layed them. The homiletic seminar with Herman Hein (John 6:29), and Charles Horne (John 6:53), as speakers. The hard times party after exams under direction of Joel Kettenring—times not too hard, plenty of pump- kin pie. Meanwhile students’ kindergarten kiddies, masks in hand, prepare to “trick or treat.” NOVEMBER We remember the excitement over the election, and Dr. McClain’s chapel talk on the subject—not that he would tell us how to vote, of course. Then there was Rev. R. C. Henry’s sermon on soul-winning from Psalm 126. And the blessing from the annual fall day of prayer, with confession, intercession, and praise filling the morning. Florent Toirac’s account of the Lord’s won- derful working in Cuba and Haiti. The student body, going on record, with tape recordings made of chapel services. The seminar sermons of Jesse Humberd (John 7:17), and Russell Irwin (John 7:46). Captain Bunde, of the United States Air Force, warning us of Modernism. Joel Kettenring speaking on John 8:12, and Ross King on John 8:44. DECEMBER We remember the pictures the Annual Staff handed out, and James Hammer’s paste-up of same. The pub- lic-spirited students who put up the acoustical tile in the auditorium. The homiletic seminar of William Kolb (John 9:41), and Russell Konves (John 10:1). The win- ter Bible Conference with its able expositors of the Word: Dr. F. J. Neuburg, Wheaton College; Dr. F. C. Torrey, Calvary Independent Church, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Dr. Nathan Stone, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago; Dr. Ralph Stoll, Calvary Baptist Church, Altoona, Pennsyl- hemember... vania. Rev. Dodson’s urgent message on _ inter- cessory prayer. Leonard Meznar’s (John 10:28), and Homer Miller’s (John 11:25, 26) seminar sermons. Mr. Bess’s magnificent message from Isaiah 9: 6, 7 which sent us off for Christmas vacation rejoicing in the hope of the coming of our King to reign. JANUARY We remember Herman Centz, in the first chapel message of the new year, exhorting us to closer fellowship with Christ. The homiletic seminar of Irvin Miller (John 12:13), and John Mitchell (John 12:21). Ding Tueling’s breath- taking luminous chalk picture of the translation of Elijah. And the Junior Treat, with Dick Messner as master of ceremonies, and a program cf films, games, and comic readings, Dr. Wm. J. Sweeting’s warnings against Satan at the convocation for the new semester. The sweet presence of the Spirit of God in our midst during the day of prayer, with heart-searching messages from Don Fullerton, of the Princeton Evangelical Fellowship. Dr. Garman’s startling account of the influence of apostate church councils on mission fields. Rev. Hugh Hall’s message on the different voices in the Second Psalm. And of course the fire drill. when we briskly sauntered out of the building. The homiletic seminar of Earl Peer (John 12:48), and Wayne Pontius (John 13:26). The testimonies of the new students as to how they were led (and recruited) to Grace. FEBRUARY We remember Noel Lyons and his burden for the lost of Europe: our promise to ask the Lord of the harvest to send forth laborers. The sermons of Warren Purdy (John 14:6), and John Reed (John 14:12). Dr. Boyer’s meditation on the goodness of God taken from Lamenta- tions. Dr. Mayes’ humble testimony of the goodness of God to him. John Strom’s (John Lo37), «and: John Smith’s (John 15:16) homiletic seminar. John Rea’s farewell testimony before he left for the Holy Land with Dr. Free’s archaeological expedition. Rev. Richard Jackson (Dick, before he was an alumnus), and _ his message on the greatness of God in providing our salva- tion. Don Tschetter’s sermon on praver from John 16:24. The alumni conference, with all its earnest ex- position of the Word in the light of the minister’s needs. MARCH We remember John Buck’s challenge concerning Child Evangelism as a calling. The film shown bv Mr. Mach- lin relating the conversion of a Jew. “Banderilla.” the film showing the extent of government persecution of Protestants in Spain. Dr. McClain’s messave on di- vine healing, “Was Christ Punished for our Diseases?” (No!). | Bernard Seneider’s chapel message dealing with the Prodigal’s elder brother. Dr. Ferrin, of Providence Bible Institute, and his analysis of the condition of mod- ern man. Rev. R. I. Humberd. speaking to us of the symbols of the Holy Spirit, and illustrating from one of his clear and detailed charts. Rev. Smelser. of the Cleveland Hebrew Mission, telling of the way the Lord has worked in men’s lives through the Mission. The Wheaton Invitational—pleasant and stimulating, with Dr. Boyer representing the school in his scholarly and clearly reasoned appraisal of the Revised Standard Ver- sion of the New Testament. And we shall never forget how thrilled we were when Elmer Sachs and Mitsuo Fuchida spoke in chapel, and we realized that a man who had once come against America with bombs, was now coming in Christian love with a Bible. APRIL We remember term papers due in O. T. Oh. Eas- ter vacation was so full I forgot. .. .! Seminar sermons of Earl Wagner (John 17:24), and Gene Witzky (John 20:29). The reading by Seniors of critical monogranhs and theses. Seminar message by Robert Griffin (John 21:22). George Cone, Sr., in his exposition of Jude. Rev. Sam McDill’s message to Christian parents. Professor Whitcomb’s vacation with the measles. MAY We remember final examinations. Commencement. Student Employment During the past few years, the Seminary Facul-. ty, Student Body, and their families, have increased in | number from much _ less than a hundred, until now the total is over four hun- | dred. Such an increase re- quires more than just ad- ditional food or shelter. It requires also work for the heads of the many families | to assist them in providing for the necessities of life. | It means that many more | jobs, good jobs, must exist where a few jobs sufficed | just a few years ago. The Lord has been most gracious in this respect. He | has led factories to be built — and enlarged, split shifts, special hours, adjusted working conditions, and other methods to be used to provide sufficient work in the immediate area for the expanded student body. The pictures on this page illustrate some of the stu- dents in the various types of work regularly done by them in working their way through Seminary. x k On the pages following, some of these employers, and others have placed ad- vertising. Their cooperation. has been vital in the pro- duction of this yearbook. They deserve your support and patronage. Tell them you appreciate their inter- est in the Seminary. American Association for Jewish Evangelism, Inc. Board of Directors HYMAN J. APPELMAN, D.D., President J. PALMER MUNTZ, D.D., Vice-President B. E. ALLEN, D.D., Secretary ELMER B. FUNK, Treasurer Y. RAYMOND EDMAN, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. ALBERT G. JOHNSON, D.D. ROBERT O. FLEMING PETER MacFARLANE, D.D. ALVA J. McCLAIN, D.D., LL.D. Advisory Council William Culbertson, D.D., Chairman Rev. Theodore Anderson Rev. W. W. Ayer, D.D. Paul R. Bauman, D.D. Richard S. Beal, D.D. Herbert W. Bieber, D.D. John W. Bradbury, D.D. Rev. Herman B. Centz R. V. Clearwaters, D.D. S. Vaughn Conner R. L. Decker, D.D. Theodore Elsner, D.D. Peter W. Erickson, D.D Howard W. Ferrin, LL.D W. Herschel Ford, D.D F. E. Gaebelein, Litt.D Billy Graham, D.D. Earle G. Griffith, D.D Rev. L. L. Grubb Gabriel Guedj, D.D. Harry J. Hager, Ph.D. Joseph W. Hakes, D.D. George Hays, Jr. Henry Hepburn, D.D. Rev. Peter Hoogendam J. A. Huffman, D.D. Rev. John E. Huss Paul S. James, D.D. Harry E. Jessop, D.D. Rev. T. M. Johnson, D.D. Lewis J. Julianel, D.D. Herbert Lockyer, D.D. Rev. Donald J. Mackay John H. McComb, D.D. James McGinlay, D.D. Dr. Arthur W. McKee Col. F. J. Miles Fred Mitchell, D.D. John G. Mitchell, D.D. Rev. C. B. Nordland Samuel N. Morris, D.D. Rev. W. H. Murk George Palmer, D.D. Rev. Leland J. Powell R. L. Powell, D.D. F. Russell Purdy, D.D. Paul S. Rees, D.D. Rev. W. M. Robertson Paul W. Rood, D.D. Rev. Reginald Shepley . C. Sheridan, D.D. C. Gordon Smith Rev. W. H. L. Spratt, D.D. Rev. Hugo Spitzer Rev. Nathan Stone Louis T. Talbot, D.D. W. Theodore Taylor, Th.D. Chester E. Tulga, D.D. Rev. Walter Vail Watson Robert J. Wells, D.D. Arno 9. Weniger, D.D. Walter L. Wilson, M.D. Box 585 Winona Lake - Indiana OUR OBJECTIVES To establish and maintain Jewish evangelistic cen- ters, and to employ every known and approved method for leading Jews to Christ. 2. To prepare and distribute timely literature for the definite purpose of making the Gospel of Christ in- telligible to the modern Jewish mind. 3. To co-operate with, and to strengthen and sustain to the fullest possible extent, all kindred agencies for bringing Jews to Christ. 4. To assist local churches and union evangelistic cam- paigns desiring to include Jews within the scope of their ministry. To use radio facilities for broadcasting the Gospel message to Israel, in Yiddish and in English. To co-operate with approved colleges, seminaries, and Bible Schools in preparing workers for definite evangelistic work among the Jews. 7. To prepare for the widest possible postwar evange- listic activity among Jews at home and abroad, having especially in mind the rehabilitation of Jewish life in Europe and the anticipated growth of the Palestine settlement. 8. To maintain a center for Prophetic Bible Study and Interpretation at Winona Lake, Indiana, and to ex- tend the comfort and inspiration of prophetic truth to God’s people in various parts of the country by means of Bible conferences. All contributors are automatically members of the Association and privile ged to vote for the election of the Advisory Council. These in turn elect the directorate. The association, by its corporate setup, is always di- rectly amenable to the contributors. Please feel free to ask any questions, or write for our literature. Your prayerful fellowship will be greatly appreciated. eTTTTTUTUTUUTUUUUUUATUUUTULLICTUUULLLUIACUUULUAEEIAR UO LLLcSUUUULULLCCUUULLLLLLE LUELLA cc CLC SALVATION The Official Organ of The oo ee American Association for Jewish Evangelism (Incorporated) Winona Lake, Indiana Editor HYMAN J. APPELMAN Associate Editor A. B. MACHLIN Volume VII March, 1953 No. 3 A Monthl y Publication dedicated to Jewish Evangelism at home and abroad. Published Monthly at Winona Lake, Indiana. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE— Fifty cents (50¢) per year mailed anywhere. Entered as second class matter April 7, 1947, at the post office in Winona Lake, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. First Baptist Church Corner Detroit and East Center Sts. WARSAW, INDIANA (The Gateway to Winona Lake) A: Phones: Bt Church 1450 =e a Parsonage 787 WILLIAM J. SWEETING, Th. D., Pastor The family studies God’s word, 9:30 a.m. family worships together, 10:45 a.m. family fellowships, 6:30 p.m. family evangelizes, 7:30 p.m. family prays together (Thurs.) 7:30 Tune in: “Inspiration Time!” WRSW 6:15 P. M., Mon.-Fri. Kindergarten School Winona Lake Laura Humberd 304 5th ot Phone 1117-W COMPLIMENTS OF First Brethren Church, Wooster, Ohio Kenneth B. Ashman, Pastor First Brethren Church 215 Arthur St., Kittanning, Pa. Rev. Gordon W. Bracker, Pastor The Second Brethren Church Corner 60th and Orange Ave. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA George O. Peek, Pastor Grace Brethren Church First and Spruce St. Hagerstown, Maryland Rey. Walter A. Lepp, Pastor Rev. Charles Bergerson, Ass’t Pastor “World’s Largest Bible Conference” COMPLIMENTS OF Winona Lake Christian Assembly OPERATORS OF ESKIMO INN AND WINONA FOOD MARKET GRADUATES OF GRACE SEMINARY FIND OPEN DOORS OF SERVICE THROUGH BRETHREN HOME MISSIONS ? BRETHREN © i Home Mission E Ney eerie 24 OF THESE 386 BRETHREN TESTIMONIES ACROSS THE U.S.A. ARE SERVED BY THOSE TRAINED IN GRACE SEMINARY Brethren Home Missions Council, Inc. Winona Lake, Indiana Dick says: “Congratulations” PHONE 933-J PICK-UP SERVICE DEAN’S GULF SERVICE 2303 E. CENTER COMPLETE ACCESSORIES Special Consideration to Seminartans Venere Dairy Quality Supreme s ALL GRADE A PRODUCTS Modern Plant and Equipment Snacks for Students KINGS HIGHWAY 13TH ST. PHONE 3885 RALPH R. HANEY WINONA LAKE, INDIANA First National Bank Compliments of Warsaw of WARSAW, INDIANA Mowrey Studio Member Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C, COMPLIMENTS OF Fashion Shoe Store 113 S. Buffalo St. Unique Bake Shop Phone 646 107 S. Buffalo WARSAW, INDIANA WARSAW, INDIANA GRAFF COAL OIL CO. (GULF DISTRIBUTORS) Phone 1019-1023 Filtered Fuel: Oil — Automatic Delivery Fuel Oil Gasoline Motor Oils Tires, Batteries Accessories Quality Coals “Good Luck to the Class of 53” LAKE CITY BANK Continuous Service Since 1872 WARSAW, INDIANA Compliments of MENZIE MOTORS Chrysler — Plymouth e WARSAW INDIANA Salesroom 1275 Used Car Lot 48 Sinclair Filtered Fuel Oil Coal Gast Fuel Service, Inc. PHONE 2—WARSAW WE WELCOME YOU.... ....AND CHALLENGE YOU CONGRATULATIONS! GRADUATES GRACE SEMINARY ALUMNi ASSOCIATION You are a part of the Grace Seminary family. Our organization will help you keep and find greater joy in those family ties. It will unite you with fellow students in a service to your school. “An organization born out of gratefulness, stands as a servant ready for service.” i Arnolt Corporation Warsaw, Ind. Us. A. PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS Furniture Marine Chromium Plated Frames for Breakfast Spotlights - Engines - Clutches and Dinette Furniture Industrial Beauty Parlor - Restaurants Ventilating and Cooling Fans Institutional Smoking Stands Upholstery Presses Sub-Contracting and Machine Products Automotive Spotlights - Engine Display Stands Foreign Car Accessories Serving The Lord By Serving Brethren Youth thru Brethren Boys’ Clubs Sisterhood of Mary and Martha Brethren Youth Fellowship Brethren Student Life Volunteers AND WE’RE HAPPY TO HELP YOU! BRETHREN YOUTH COUNCIL RALPH J. COLBURN, NATIONAL YOUTH DIRECTOR GRACE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY AND THE BRETHREN CHURCH of which it is a part are growing and will continue to grow until the Lord Jesus comes for His own. The record of this growth can always be read, as it is being made, in the weekly issues of THE BRETHREN MISSIONARY HERALD WHEN IN WINONA LAKE .... attend the WINONA LAKE BRETHREN CHURCH (Grace Seminary Building) Serving her community, and her Lord, until He comes! OUR MOTTO “The Bible, the whole Bible, and nothing but the Bible” CONSULT the builders of fine pews and ehurch furniture If you plan to BENOEL oe ee El RESEAT YOUR CHURCH CHURCH FURNITURE COMPANY WINONA LAKE INDIANA “The New Standard of the American Road” The Ford for ’53 OVERMYER MOTOR COMPANY Phone 1084 WARSAW INDIANA A Friendly Welcome Always Awaits You at WESTMINSTER HOTEL ° WINONA LAKE INDIANA “The Best in Church Music and Church Hymnals” J O H N S N E L L THE RODEHEAVER HALL- MACK CO. Women’s Apparel Consult us before you buy. 109 South Buffalo St. WINONA LAKE INDIANA WARSAW INDIANA LEWIS OIL COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY BLEDSOE SHELL PRODUCTS GASOLINE B U | C K MOTOR and HEATING OILS € Phones: 1494 and 1014J WARSAW INDIANA WARSAW INDIANA DRINK BORDEN S oe The Milk .. . WAYS Pe With the R The Best O Guarded Tasting Milk tt Goodness! E in Town C T E D Buy Gallon Jugs and Save RUNYAN DAIRY SERVICE 10183R—PHONES—1202M BH. WINONA AVENUE WARSAW BRETHREN FOREIGN MISSIONS ed More Than Africa 80 Argentina © Missionaries Baja California Serving In Brazil 5 Fields France Speen Semana Yanji Etienne, the first to receive the Lord in our established work in Africa and be admitted to baptism, and his wife, Bassawene. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Brethren Church RUSSELL D. BARNARD, General Secretary WINONA LAKE, INDIANA HOFFER’S COMPLIMENTS OF SUPER MARKET | ww. “BILL” PITTENGER South on Road 15 MOTOR SALES Phone 240 e e South Buffalo St. Phone 1612 WARSAW INDIANA WARSAW INDIANA Best Wishes from . LAKELAND MOTOR SALES DODGE — PLYMOUTH o North on U. S. 30 WARSAW INDIANA ANDERSON COMPLIMENTS OF GREENHOUSES ARGONNE SUPER SERVICE Argonne Road Phone 974J State Road 15—Phone 81 WARSAW, INDIANA WARSAW, INDIANA Sinclair Products Flowers for all occasions Goodyear Tires Batteries Best Wishes to the Class of ?53 FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH OF FORT WAYNE 3326 SOUTH CALHOUN STREET, FORT WAYNE 6, INDIANA JAMES D. HAMMER, Pastor “Preaching Christ: Crucified, Risen, Coming Again!” RIFE WOLFORD Electrical Contractors WIRING SUPPLIES, FIXTURES 212 S. Buffalo WARSAW INDIANA HULL HOUSE Carter’s Department Store MEN’S WEAR Save the Difference 201-203 S. BUFFALO ST. PH. 354 WARSAW INDIANA WARSAW INDIANA COX STUDIO MELLENCAMP Portrait and Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing—24 Hr. Service—Ph. 328 FURNITURE STORE Amateur Supplies 113-115 E. MARKET PH. 30 WARSAW INDIANA WARSAW INDIANA Wagon Wheel Drive-In BALL BEAUTY PARLOR Argonne Rd. Phone 1563-J 215 E. CENTER PH 2 WARSAW INDIANA WARSAW INDIANA THIS BOOK BOUND BY FREE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE Winona Lake, Indiana HALL HARDWARE 119 S. Buffalo Phy 79 WARSAW, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Carl Zimmer, Manager H. J. SCHRADER STORE G. E. Appliances WARSAW, INDIANA PHILLIPSON’S INC. Dependable Store Since 1864 Buffalo at Market Phos WARSAW, INDIANA DUFUR DRUG STORE Buffalo and Market WARSAW, INDIANA CHINWORTH’S Appliances—Bottle Gas—Gifts 116 S. Buffalo Ph. 419 WARSAW, INDIANA MUMAW NEWS STAND 112 N. Buffalo Street WARSAW, INDIANA LOWELL BLOSSER STUDIO 909 E. Center Ph. 1400 Portraits—Cameras—Film WARSAW, INDIANA BIBLE CHART LECTURES (Given in as many as 20 states and provinces in one year) Author of thirty-five books on Bible sub- jects. Send for list. R. I. HUMBERD Flora, Ind. EAST SIDE MARKET 1314 E. Center Street GROCERIES—MEATS—VEGETABLES WARSAW, INDIANA RINGLE FURNITURE STORE South Buffalo St. Ph. 296 WARSAW, INDIANA CHIEF SUPER MARKET 500 E. Market Ph. 44 WARSAW, INDIANA SUNOCO 1825 E. Center Ph. 653 M. E. BLOOM WARSAW, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF BURR’S DEPARTMENT STORE 113 E. Center Street WARSAW, INDIANA WOODY’S SERVICE 801 E. Center 12s, 1L WARSAW, INDIANA KNOOP’S BARBER SHOP Center Street WARSAW. INDIANA BRENNAN’S DRUG STORE Drugs—Prescriptions 110 E. Market St. Phone 483 Warsaw, Indiana KNOW YOUR DAIRY —OUR PRODUCTS ARE TOPS A Complete Line of Grade A Dairy Products Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk — Coffee and Whipping Cream — Orangeade — Orange Pineapple — Grapeade Cottage Cheese and Butter BEST BY TEST CRYSTAL DAIRY AND CRYSTAL DAIRY BAR 701 S. BUFFALO ST. PHONE 1024 WARSAW, INDIANA RINGER BODY SHOP Complete Wrecker Service Phone 8 6 Residence 1424 Warsaw, Indiana SEARS RO EBU CIarsee@: 121 W. Market Ph. 1600 WARSAW INDIANA a es er weet now, “il iy pictures are these Y e If you know all 3, you’re exceptional. Most folks know only one—Lincoln. Yet the other two were presidents who preceded and succeeded Lincoln—Buchanan (right) ( sti (CE A G and Johnson (left). Few recognize them because they have not been kept before ristian Gras O- the public YEAR AFTER YEAR like Lincoln, whose fame GROWS with time. WEEP al ba She fies: Your Sunday School and church will GROW, too, just as they are kept before : the public. Occasional publicity—a splash now and then—won’t help much. It’s the little effort WEEK AFTER WEEK that counts—like sending out weekly cards e to absentees and prospects. Folks have a habit of coming IN where friendly cards go OUT. If you don’t have a regular weekly absentee follow-up system, why not start one now? You'll never be sorry! Read Luke 15:4. a4, a} e Ay eS Z a’ Lat bai Le ah Hopes aes et eng Bi