Practical Bible Training School - Theologue Yearbook (Johnson City, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

5 ggfcsisnfing T H E TH ECDLCDGUE YEAR BOOK of PRACTICAL BIBLE TRAINING SCHQQL offering Bible, Theological, and Divinity Courses gqififiafiecf fig Ulla 487512601 Qian of 7947 PRACTICAL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL John A. Davis Memorial Bible School, Inc. l:g. as I' 5 X 'X xx CHRIST -' 3.4 DRC'8MlNGlTP S -V-1 5 S 5- E . I in H HHH Pms 'e C3102 1 1Cnc '5Hs1:15 gzssfinga . . . In the name of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. On these pages, We have tried to exalt Christg we hope that throughout the book you may see His reflection. It is the prayer and sincere desire of the Class of '47 that as you read this book, Christ may be pre-eminent in your life. I N H9042 67504512 Qfaaall OUR ALMA MATER On the banks of Susquehanna We must part now for He calls us In God's chosen place, To a Wider Held, Stands our dear old P.B.T.S. And though we are loath to leave you, Subject of His grace. For His sake, we yield. P.B.T.S., how we love you P.B.T.S., don't forget us And your teachers dear. As we go our way, We will all pray daily for you And While We are in His service, Though we're far from here. For us won't you pray? Study to show thyself approved unto God a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 Page Three Gqfffecfionafafgj Qbscficafec! BY THE CLASS OF 1947 TO REV. H. H. WAGNER, D.D. It gives the Class of 1947 great joy to dedicate this Theologue to one who has faithfully served God for more than half a century. Through your teaching we have learned to sanctify the Lord God in our hearts , and to be ready always to give an answer to every man who asketh of us a reason of the hope that is in us with meekness and fear. We praise God for the Theology you have taught us. Your dispensational teaching has endless worth in our prospective fruitful ministry in His vineyard. Your untiring faithfulness in striving to rightly divide the Word of truth, causes us to realize our responsibility to study the BOOK more prayerfully. Because of this challenge we affectionately dedicate to you this 1947 Class Theologue, praying that you will continue serving Him in His strength, which 'is sufficient. God bless you! -By Helen Anderson. Looking for . . . the glorious appearing of . . . our Saviour Jesus Christ. Titus 2:13 Page Four 651646 9315-eminent GREAT POWERS IN SMALL PACKAGES By REV. WILLIAM S. HAWKS, A.B., Th.B., D.D. A Christian worker is not established in a locality very long until he becomes quite aware of some definite ground to be taken for the Lord. He is prone to look around and endeavor to gather public sentiment for his cause. But, alas, vain is the help of mang others see the need also but refuse to act. Shall a Christian settle back and wait for an impressive backing before he advances the Lord's cause? No, it pleases God to take the weak things of the world and confound the mighty-the things that are not to bring to naught the things which are. We must study Scriptural Arithmetic: Josh. 23:10, One man of you shall chase a thousand for the Lord your God, He it is that fighteth for you as He has promised you. Two shall put ten thousand to Bight, Deut. 32:30. In the same ratio three could put one hundred thousand to tiightg four-one million: five-10 milliong six- one hundred milliong seven-one billiong eight-ten billion, and now you have more people than the world contains. This ex- plains why our Lord Jesus Christ could expect to propagate the Gospel throughout the world with only twelve Apostles. Only twelve? Why, they represented enough Spiritual power to overcome two worlds the size of ours. There is no wisdom, nor understanding, nor counsel against the Lord. Prov. 21:30. The atom bomb also helps us to under- stand multiplied Spiritual iniinities through the multiplied powers of unclear fission. In a sense the five loaves and two iishes were merely seven food bombs in the hands of the Master. Jesus knew the secret of releasing large supplies from small sources, as some men know the secret of the atom bomb. Well, the secret of the Lord is with them that fear Himg and He will show them His covenant. Ps. 25:14. God's covenant is of more consequence than an agreement made with a combina- tion of men. Let us not waste time, therefore, bewailing our lack of re- sources. Let us rather look into the secret of God. John the Baptist might have said, Lord, I'd rather preach in the temple at Jerusalem. But God would have said, No, John, I'll show you the secret of drawing the crowds down into the wilderness. When John saw how well it worked, he said, Less and less of John, and more and more of Christ. That in all things He might have the pre-eminence. Colossians 1:18 Page Five REV. JOHN A. DAVIS, D. D. oun at of this Practical Bible Training School For the Lord God will help meg therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed. Isaiah 50:7. U Uzausfscf gofin. Barrie This evangelist has a spiritual power I never saw in any other. Better come and hear him. That was my reply to a query of Rev. Wallace E. Brown, Clater elected Bishopj concerning John A. Davis, whom I was assisting as song leader. A union of leading Ithaca Churches follow- ed, which developed into a mighty revival that profoundly stirred the city. So great were the crowds that the Lyceum Theater was required for certain special meetings. It was the beginning of my work with Mr. Davis-evangelist extraordinary! I was then student pastor in the First Meth- odist Church of Ithaca, was teaching a class in vocal music in the Conservatory of Music and taking some special gradu- ate courses in Cornell Universityf This was in the winter and early spring of 1906. That summer Mr. Davis invited me to assist him at Emory Grove Camp Meeting near Baltimore. This was a moribund or- ganization that had lost almost all its religious vitality and had become a mere Page Six By FRED A. MILLS summer resort. Its spiritual resurrection was a miracle! The enthusiasm aroused proved so contagious that crowds came the eighteen miles from Baltimore to see the parades of worshipers, to hear the rousing singing, and share in the joyous fervor that captivated saint and sinner alike. So fContinued on Page sb FRED A. MILLS The Great Soloist and Chorus Leader Who Worked With EVANGELIST DAVIS For Many Years. MRS. JOHN A. DAVIS Jlflofffafz U cwii And God is able to make all grace abound toward vou: that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things may abound to every good work. II Cor. 9:8. MOTHER DAVIS, AS WE KNOW HER By Rav. LILLIAN BURTCH fozvss My first acquaintance with Mrs. John A. Davis was more than twenty years ago when I was a student in P.B.T.S. She was then Superintendent of Women and was very active in the school. My favor- ite memory of that time was her conduct- ing of the girls' fellowship meetings. What a blessing they were! I do not now recall a thing that she told usg but she met the needs of our lives, she touched the prob- lems that were of vital concern to us. MRS. CLARENCE ,IONES A Long-Time Friend of Mrs. john Davis and a Graduate of the Class of 1925 During the last of our senior year Mrs. Davis suffered a physical break-down, which necessitated her giving up much of her work in the school. We all felt that this was a real loss to the school. Mrs. Davis, however, has never lost her contact with the students or the alumni. Through the years the fellowship has been close and precious. Mrs. Davis has the rare faculty of en- tering into the problems and interests of others. In many ways Mrs. Davis is like Stephen. We read of him that he was full of faith, full of the Holy Spirit, full of grace, full of power, full of light, full of the Scriptures, full of courage, and full of love. I am sure that all would say that these characterize Mrs. Davis. Full of Faith. How difficult has been the way for her! What spiritual burdens she has carried! What financial problems she has faced. Yet a walk-step by step -depending upon God has been her life. Mrs. Davis has been full of faith, and thus there has been no room for doubt or fear. CContinued on Page 145 Page Seven successful was this summer campaign that the evangelists were invited to return to Northeast Baltimore and conduct a revival with fifteen churches uniting-five denomi- nations in all. At its close the altars of the churches were filled with converts uniting in membership, and God's bless- ing fell upon the whole city. THATS 'I-'YNI4 vmzv rnzv, 'l'EiA1-TK. YOU That autumn our party of evangelists visited Saginaw, Michigan, and saw a fine church revived, the pastor stirred to a greater work for the Lord, and many con- verts, among whom was the Chief of Po- lice of Saginaw. Then began a series of campaigns in Brooklyn, New York, that brought Davis, Mills and Carr into high standing among evangelists of the period. The meetings began with a Watch Night service at Sum- ner Avenue Baptist Church in December 1906, the Embury Methodist Church unit- mg. Within a week the spirit of The Old Time Religion caught fire in the Stuy- vesant Heights section of the city. It spread rapidly until its influence and power were felt over in Manhattan. Dele- gations attended from many distant churches and communities. The daily papers devoted columns in descriptions of the unique methods of Mr. Davis, of strik- ing and unusual incidents Cof which there were manyl, and the spiritual fervor and enthusiastic singing of the people. Bibles appeared, carried by attendants of the services, and Bible study became popular. A Bible famine in the stores was reported! A New York Sun reporter is said to have asked, Why do we hear the people sing- ing, humming and whistling gospel hymns here in Brooklyn instead of the popular coon songs? His friend replied, Go to Sumner Avenue Baptist Church and find out at the Davis-Mills meeting! He came, and next morning in a prominent column of the New York Sun appeared a delight- fully written column describing the meet- ing. Colonel Sellers, Religious Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, saw the article and decided he had better investigate person- ally. Thereafter, for many weeks he missed scarcely a meeting, writing glowing de- scriptions of the progress of the cam- paigns. These papers were distributed nation wide. For sixteen weeks the meetings continued in Brooklyn in a succession of churches- Sumner Avenue Baptist, Asbury Meth- odist, Janes Methodist, Washington Ave- nue Baptist, Simpson Methodist, and Han- son Place Baptist. God alone knows the numerical or spir- itual results of these marvelous meetings, for Mr. Davis did not believe in statistics, nor the signing of convert cards. Near the close of a campaign a pastor anxiously inquired, Mr. Davis, I do not have the names and addresses of all these new people, how shall I look them up after the meetings? John Davis replied confident- ly, Brother, they will look you up! And they did! They kept coming, oftimes many months after the close of the campaigns. One pastor, who had vigorously opposed our coming, relented and confessing his mistake announced publicly, A friend asked me today what I thought of Davis and Mills, and I replied, 'Well, Davis and Mills are a success, and you can't argue with a success.' One night, being in com- plimentary mood, he described us thus: Davis is a spiritual wizardg and Mills is a musical corkscrew! Our work called us back to Brooklyn and Manhattan for three successive years, as well as to many other cities, such as A man's greatness is measured by his capacity to be humble. Page Eight Chicago, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Seattle, Binghamton, and smaller cities and towns such as Altoona, Scotdale, Connellsville, Uniontown, Monongahela, Dubois and Punxsutawney in Pennsylvaniag and towns in New York such as Corning, Norwich, Sherburne, Earlville, and Walton. After forty years memories of these campaigns are recalled with enthusiasm by older members of these communities. The impact and spiritual vitality of those glorious meetings still abide, as we have noted fre- asked to sing, following a message on Prayer, and selected the hymn Unan- swered yet? Believing that he was per- fectly familiar with it, I whispered the title to him as I rose to sing. He said, Wait a moment. Let me look at it. He gave a swift glance at the music and nodded. I noticed during the rendition that he changed one or two of the harmonies of the song, otherwise thought nothing was amiss. When I finished and sat down he said, Mills, don't do that again. At least A Tabernacle Used During One oi Evangelist Davis' Campaigns quently in recent years. Much credit for the excellent music pro- duced in our meetings is due to the excel- lent musicianship and skill of our talented piano accompanist, Mr. George H. Carr. He was well trained in the resources of his instrument and prepared to respond instantly to the spiritual mood of the moment, adapting his accompaniments to the exacting demands of solo, choir or congregational singing. He quickly memo- rized the contents of our hymnbook, Songs of Redemption and Praise, and my near- ly one hundred solos. Seldom had he the music before him, but played from mem- ory, improvising as he played, many beautiful obligato melodies and nuances that greatly heightened the spiritual values of the music. His unusual ability may be illustrated by this incident: I was Now let me burnout for give me a minute to look a new one over. I never saw that hymn before! He was an excellent composer of hymns. Both lyrics and music flowed from his pen, some of which have achieved wide popu- larity, such as You Can Win the Victory Through Christ, The Old Book and the Old Faith, We're Here to Win, and Choose the Best. The hymn God Will Take Care of You was first used in Davis and Mills meet- ings. We were the first to use this hymn for it was composed for Mr. Davis by Rev. and Mrs. W. Stillman Martin at the old Bible School in Lestershire, to be in- corporated in the new song book he and John Clements were compiling. Singularly and fortunately, Mr. Davis selected this particular hymn to dedicate to his devoted CContinued ofn Page 126, God. -Henrv Martvn. Page Nine V E 5 D A V .Presenting the story of the iiTWENTIETH CENTURY M1RAcLE',- Old things are passed way and all things are become new as the history of Practical Bible Training School has progressed and is progressing. THE OLD WHITE CITY HOTEL Back in the early 1900's, just outside the city limits of Binghamton, N. Y., there was a notorious amusement park known as the White City. The drunkenness and debauchery of the place was unspeak- able. Residents of the neighborhood feared to ride on the street cars going to and from that section because of the undesir- able characters so often crowding the cars. John A. Davis was residing near this section and was familiar with the condi- tions. Realizing the possibilities of this place if it could be secured, he one day paid the admission fee and visited the grounds. He saw the beautiful oak trees, the elms, the evergreens, and visualized the possibilities of the place as a permanent home for Practical Bible Training School. As he walked about the grounds he hap- pened to glance into the bar-room and saw the men and women lined up three-deep around the bar. As he turned to leave, he vowed to himself, With the help of God I'll smash this place. As he passed out- side the gate he knelt and prayed to God to give him this place for His work. This brewery-backed resort was a sep- arate organization for the purpose of sell- ing liquors, and any effort to obtain the grounds for other purposes would natur- ally meet with the determined resistance of those financially interested. There was many a prayer and many a struggle. For two years John A. Davis waited for the manifestation of the hand of God. Finally, because of a fight within the amusement organization, the White City corporation was thrown into the hands of a receiver. A Binghamton business man, interested in the School, though not aware of Mr. Davis' hopes, secured a short term option on the property and asked him if he would be interested. Within three hours he had secured the option, which gave them title to the property with all the buildings on it, one of which was a large and roomy hotel. Expect great things from God. -Carey. Page Ten TDDAY L. PRESENT MAIN BUILDING The transformation which immediately took place on the grounds of the White City has been well named a Twentieth Century Miracle. The old White City Hotel became the present Main Building, to which have been added wings on either end-one known as the Annex and the other Crowell Hall, which includes Crow- ell Chapel. The old Beer Garden became King Hall, the old Merry-go-round shelter formed the basis for what is now a young men's dor- mitory, housing about forty students, and the jail was rebuilt into a cotta-ge, now occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Davis. The United States Post Oiliice today is housed in what was the moving picture hall of the old White City. Other buildings were renovated and made usable. A hospital building has been added and another building with dormitory facilities known as the League Building. Another important building on the campus is Friendship Cottage, the home of Mrs. John A. Davis, which was built by friends as a tribute of love to Dr. and Mrs. John A. Davis. A slope of ground at the extreme west end of the campus, overlooking the Sus- quehanna River, has been set apart and named Sunset Knoll. It is on this knoll that the body of Dr. John A. Davis now rests. The Faculty consists of a number of instructors of high rank and training, not only in the knowledge of books, but in the knowledge of God and His Word. The student body is made up of men and women who have heard the call of the Lord jesus and have obeyed it. At present there are approximately one hundred and sixty students living in the dormitories and tak- ing the three year Divinity or Theological Course. These students widely represent the states of our Union, some of which are Alabama, Florida, Georgia, the State of Washington, Maryland, North Carolina, the Virginias, Arizona, Michigan, Minne- sota, as well as New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. Canada is also represented. The way of the cross is the way of the crown. -Davis. Page Eleven 574124 jf game U0 ggaaa . It was in the early summer of 1900 that Rev. John A. Davis sent a notice to the various churches in Binghamton and vicin- ity to the effect that he was about to or- ganize a Bible class which would meet evenings in a hall room over a store, at the corner of Arch and Main Streets, Les- tershire, New York. Between eighty and ninety people came to this first class. Mr. Davis was the only teacher for the first term. The subjects taught were How to use the Bible, Book Summary, Personal Work, and some introductory studies in Doctrine. The attendance grew until there were about one hundred and twenty students in the class. The selection of the name for the insti- tution is interesting. Many urged that it be called The Davis Bible School, but Mr. Davis was determined that the school should not be named after him. He insist- ed that what he wanted to give was a prac- tical working knowledge of the Bible to the young people, which would enable them to be of unusual service in their res- pective churches. Finally, the school was named The Practical Bible Training School as Mr. Davis wished. The school was incorporated under the membership laws of New York State in the year 1900. The School rapidly grew and it became necessary to seek larger accommodations -. wk. DAVIS HALL, NOW KING HALL At the close of the first term, the class permanently organized and the feeling be- came general that a permanent school building should be obtained and a Bible School established. Land was donated for a school building on Harrison Street, Johnson City. The need was presented by organized groups of stu- dents. Everywhere they went with the enthusiastic message, We are going to build the school. Plans were drawn and the building was quickly completed. The first certificates of the completion of in- troductory studies were issued on Sep- tember 1, 1901. and campus facilities. Mr. Davis became interested in the grounds and buildings of the White City described on a preceding page. The transition from Harrison Street to the present site was accomplished in June of 1911 by the students. It was said by one of the students present at the time that the furniture moved from the wagon to the new building just as rapidly as things usually come out of a burning building. The first instruction on the grounds took place in Davis Hall, now known as King Hall. fContinued on Page 1255 Better bum for Christ than turn from Christ. -Davis. Page Twelve TCDMCDRRCDW T i Li 1-A1411 5 r, . Q-fr: JL. 3 '::,,,. l- bf .W f in , -,,,, w 43r'.il!v 5 .fiiiif :1I.SiI:.' 1. : THE PROPOSED The above cut is the architect's drawing of the proposed New Building for the School. Now registration of return to pre- host of young Practical Bible Training that the war is over, the young men is expected to war numbersg and with a people anxious for a Biblical Christian training, the proposal becomes a must undertaking for the very near future. It is to be a three-story, fire-resistant building with separate heating plant, of substantial and practical design. The iirst floor will provide a dining room with seat- ing capacity of four hundred, modern kit- N EW BUILDING chen, and parlor. The second and third Hoors will conveniently house one hundred men,-fifty rooms, together with parlors, bathrooms, linen closets, and prayer rooms. The site is to be just northwest of the Inner Circle toward Sunset Knoll. The estimated cost is S200,000.00. This is a gigantic undertaking, but God is able. The Alumni Association is supporting this effort to its fullest capacity. Hosts of friends are praying. And, at this writing, we have about 524,000.00 deposited in the Workers Trust Company. Attempt great things for God. -Carey. Page Thirteen QUE OU. S LU2 go .ZLUEQ Life Begins With the Acceptance of JESUS CHRIST AS LORD AND SAVIOUR He that hath the Son hath Lifeg and he that hath not the Son hath not Life. I john 5:12. FOUR STEPS TO ACCEPTING CHRIST 5 1. Acknowledgment of Guilt Before God: There is none righteous, no not one . . . for all have sinned and come short of the glory of God CRomans 3:10, 231. 2. A change of Heart and Mind: God commandeth all men every where to repent: because He hath appointed a day, in the which He will judge the world in righteousness by that man CChrist Jesusy' CActs 17:30, 315. 3. A Realization of the Work of Christ: Who Cjesusj his own self bare our sins in his own body on the tree, that we, being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness -CI Peter 2:24J. 4. Receiving of Christ and Dependence Upon the Word of God: Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved . . . he that believeth on the Son HATH everlasting life CActs 16:31, John 31363. BEGIN TO LIVE NOW! Behold, now is the day of salvation. -II Cor. 6:2. MOTHER DAVIS , AS WE KNOW HER fContinued from Page 71 Full of the Spirit. This has been the secret of her beautiful life. The fruit of the ,Spirit has been manifest for all to see. Full of Grace. One outstanding char- acteristic of Mrs. Davis is graciousness. Naturally of a retiring disposition, she has developed the ability to meet every situation in the right way. She has both natural and spiritual grace. Full of Power. All have influence but not all have power. Power comes from God in lives yielded to Him. Stephen's power was seen in miracles. Mrs. Davis' power is power over young lives, because she, her- self, is a miracle of God's redeeming grace. Full of Light. Stephen's face shone with the light of heaven and so does Mrs. Davis'. Stephen looked by faith to Christ and His glory filled his being: so also it is with Mrs. Davis. Full of the Scriptures. This is another secret of her life. Faith comes from the Word. There could not be these God-like qualities apart from the Word. When Faith failed then new faith was received by go- ing to the Word. Full of Courage. For many years courage has been evident in her life. Taking care of small boys, while her husband was absent in the Lord's work required courage. To go forward in the face of discouragement, persecution, and loneliness has required courage. This the Almighty God has given her. Full of Love. Surely the love of Christ has filled her being, as exemplified in her kindness and her thoughtfulness of others. There are many other passages of Scrip- tures that apply to her life, such as: Prov. 31:30, A woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. I Pet. 3:3, 4, Whose adorning let it not be that outward adorn- ing-but let it be the hidden man of the heart-even the adornment of a meek and quiet spirit, which is in the sight of God of great price. Mrs. Davis would be the last one in the world to claim any of these virtues, because she has a meek and quiet spirit,-meekness is her crowning grace. Thank God for Mrs. Davis. May the Lord spare her to us till the Lord Jesus comes. May the closing years of her life be the most blessed of God. Pray without ceasing. I Thess. 5:17. Page Fourteen , 11- l . !gg. X I jx 5 L 'Ri A CHRIST' X3-.-.,,'1 -3-,- f.-.fi one-emmcmv Qi .-...ff ...A ..- -.... -.5....2-..: Xie' . -- Wahlhavih MS Ck E-- C san' Ssimmf I M16 Gqcfminiiffzafion 'A' DIRECTORS ' ir FACULTY and STAFF -A' CURRICULUM -A' BIBLE DOCTRINE CHART REV. GORDON C. DAVIS wz Q-Dissident We, the Class of 1947, can -ever thank God for Dr. Gordon C. Davis. As we look back over the years, we realize that the blessing he has been to us began with our first correspondence with him before we entered P.B.T.S. Our Heavenly Father must be pleased as He sees the faithful leadership of this one to whom He has entrusted so many for blessed instruction in the things of God. In the classroom Dr. Davis has given us forceful teaching mixed with kindly advice, borne of experience and study. We have learned from many chapel serv- ices his high regard and utter dependence on prayer as the foremost line of action and service for our Lord. The president of P.B.T.S. is God's man in God's place of labor, bearing burdens and gaining vic- tories as the day brings them forth. Outside of class and chapel Dr. Davis has been patient, understanding, inspira- tional, and spiritually a blessing to us as individuals. In these days of uncertainty and tur- moil in the whole world, spiritual as well as material, it has been a benediction to hear him say, God is still on His throne. We feel that it has been a great privilege to know this great man of God and to be under his ministry for these past three years. We wish God's continued and abundant blessing upon him and his work. -By Arthur Meadows. With God all things are possible. --Matt. 19:26. Page Sixteen HAZEL B. DAVIS CMrs. Gordonj Superintendent of Women, and Matron A pleasing personality, a gracious smile, a kind and loving nature, and a helpful, willing spirit, all help to make Mrs. Gor- don Davis the lovely person that she is. She deserves much more praise than we, the students, can give to her. Christ is seen daily in her life as she goes about her work, and as she performs the many duties that are hers to do. As Dean of Women, she has much that holds her attention. Only a life fully yielded to her Saviour would be one that could do the many things that Mrs. Davis does. She helps solve the perplexing problems of stu- dents, selects roommates, and strives to make the life of the girls in the dormitor- ies a happy one. Many of us have won- dered how Mrs. Davis can select girls so well suited to each other as roommates. We believe that her help comes from the Saviour whom she loves and serves. The preparing of menus for each meal and doing the shopping for our household are more of the duties that rest heavily upon her. It is not an easy task, in these days to feed so many people, but Mrs. Davis does a splendid job of keeping us well-fed. Many students who have difficult prob- lems to solve, find much help in the coun- sel of Mrs. Davis. Her eagerness to listen shows that others' burdens are her bur- dens too. Strangers who come into our midst are always made to feel very much at home, and shy folks made to forget their shy- ness by the welcome and gracious spirit shown by her. As we leave these halls and go into the work that the Lord has for us, we shall always remember and praise God for this one who has had so vital a part in making our lives fit vessels for the Master's use. -Grace Rearick. We love Him because He first loved us. -I John 4:19. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen DIRECTORS REV. M. C. PATTERSON, Th.D.,D.D. Vice-President Bible School Park, N. Y. Director of the Students' League of Many Nations MRS. JOHN A. DAVIS Bible School Park, N. Y. Honorary Superintendent of Women President of Women's Advisory Council REV. HARRY W. VOM BRUCH, D.D. Long Beach, Calif. Evangelist, Former President of National Convention of Evangelists, located at Winona Lake, Indiana MR. C. W. STEWART 609 W. Water Street Elmira, N. Y. Treasurer, New Method Varnish Co. Christian Leader and Layman REV. CHARLES S. YOUNG Watsontown, Pa. Conference Director Evangelist REV. MARMION L. LOWE, D.D. Bible School Park, N. Y. Teacher at P.B.T.S. Bible Conference Speaker REV RALPH W CARR March 24 1887 june 9 1946 Un .facing cfamsmlizanae Eternity alone will reveal the blessing Ralph Carr has been in this world. The people of his churches loved him very dearly and held him in the highest esteem for his rich Christian character and ministry. He served for nine years the Atlantic Highland Bap- tist Church and for the last fourteen years was pas- tor of the Hydewood Park Baptist Church at North Plainfield, New Jersey. He was a brother of Mrs. Etta Carr Davis, the wife of Dr. John A. Davis, the founder of P.B.T.S., with whom he was long associated. He was best known as a song director, working with Evangelist Ernest G. Crabill, Dr. R. E. Neighbor, Charles Inglis of London, Gypsy Smith, and others. The students at the Practical Bible Training School were greatly blessed by his frequent visits and practical instruction in song directing, and they always looked forward with happy anticipation to his coming. To think that this rich voice will not be heard again in our halls brings real grief. We shall miss him in a thousand places. We are sure, however, that he sings in ever grander measure in the presence of his Lord. We wait in full assurance of faith the reunion which is the radiant prospect of all the saints of God. Un emoziam The P.B.T.S. family ,has suffered loss and heaven has been made richer by the home going of our beloved teacher, Rev. T. Pert Gates, D.D. In Gospel work nearly half a century, he gave a large part of that time to his home community. He founded the City Rescue Mission in Binghamton, held several pastorates in nearby churches, was a member of the Billy Sunday Club and the Railroad Y Bible Class, and a member of the Faculty or associ- ated with the Practical Bible Training School for many years. While a teacher at P.B.T.S., his health, his safety, or comfort were never considered if he could be with his class of young men and women, to give them a word of suggestion or encouragement. He was radi- antly happy, smiled on all occasions, and could live very few moments without a hearty laugh. He suf- fered greatly for many weeks but the smile remained to the very end of the journey. So shall we ever be with the Lord. REV. T. PERT GATES, D.D. I Thessalonians 4:17. Page Nineteen U55 gaaufty cmc! :Staff WITH THE CURRICULUM OF P. B. T. S. Study to show thyself approved unto God a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. Psychology and Preaching Homiletics Comparative Theology Public Speaking Senior Vocal II Timothy 2:15. PSYCHOLOGY and PREACHING-The pur- pose of this study course, Psychology and Preach- ing, is to instruct the student in the important facts and truths of the principles of psychology, especially those which are most useful to the work of the preacher as he deals with people. It equips each student, not only with the knowledge and enthusiasm for leadership, but also with the important equip- ment of human understanding and tact enabling the leader to attract rather than force people to be will- ing to accept his message. HOMILETICS-The study of the preparation and delivery of sermons including a detailed analysis of different types. Much consideration is given to source materials and illustration. COMPARATIVE THEOLOGY-This is a study of the various reasons that the saints are required to be Critical Apologistsf' that is to defend the Holy Scriptures as well as to believe them, also that we may, as the Word says, be ready to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you. I Peter 3:15. of Anti- A general study and refutation Biblical theories of the cause of the uni- verse, and a study course on the Harmony of Science and the Bible are also presented. PUBLIC SPEAKING-A course devot- ed to the development of an exercise and method whereby the diaphragm lift support of the voice production is begun and estab- lished. Vowel pronunciation positions are studied and placedg and the student is started on a method which will insure that his vocal production will result in a clear carrying power of tone and expression. SENIOR VOCAL-Vocal lessons sup- plement the Public Speaking classes, help- ing the student to develop a singing as well as a speaking voice. The psychological qualities which will enable him to speak in confidence, assurance, conviction, and vic- tory are also developed. My help cometh from the Lord which made heaven and earth. Psalm 121 :2. Page Twenty REV. M. C. PATTERSON, Th.D.,D.D. Director of the Students' League of Many Nations The Lord is good, a strong hold in the day of troubleg and he knoweth them that trust in him. Nahum 1:7. MRS. JOHN A. DAVIS Honorary Superintendent of Womeng President of Women's Advisory Council And God is able to make all grace abound toward you: that ye, always having all suf- iiciency in all things, may abound to every good work. II Corinthians 9:8. HAZEL B. DAVIS Superintendent of Women: Matron And the Lord, he it is that doth go before thee: he will be with thee, he will not fail thee, neither forsake thee: fear not, neither be dismayed. Deuteronomy 31 :8. MRS. M. C. PATTERSON Assistant Director of the Students' League of Many Nations If then ye be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with him in glory. Colossians 3 :1-2. I will guide thee with mine eye. Psalms 32 :8. Page Twenty-one REV. H. H. WAGNER, D.D. Doctrine Biblical Theology Systematic Theology X REV. MARMION L. LOWE, D.D. English Bible Old Testament Interpretation New Testament Interpretation Class Teacher '49 ' Page Twenty-two Thou shalt love DOCTRINE-An examination of the teachings of the Scripture concerning its doctrines. The following are considered minutelys Attributes and Office Work of the Triune God, His Dealing with the Problem of Sin, the Substitutionary Atonement of Jesus Christ, the study of the Person and Work of the Holy Spirit and a study of Dispensational Truth. BIBLICAL THEOLOGY--A study of that branch of Theology which treats of the Messiah, His identity, the necessity for and manner of His entrance into the world, His reception here and final victory and enthronement. Following this, a term is given over to the study of Messiah in the Old Testament prophecies which are ful- filled in Jesus Christ in the New Testament. The third term takes up the study of Israel in the New Testament, especially in Matthew, Romans, and Hebrews. This course, therefore, is a Messianic and Prophetical Study. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY-This is a detailed study of Bibliology, and many important doctrines of God's Word, not only from the Scriptural standpoint but also from the standpoint of the world about us. This study strengthen's one's faith, makes one's consecration to God much easier and his life consequently of far greater value to himself and to the world. ENGLISH BIBLE-The object is not so much inter- pretation as information, that is, to become well inform- ed with the salient facts, persons, and incidents of early Biblical record. Every promise, every law, type and chapter of the Old Testament story is discovered to have its final, fullest expression in the Lord Jesus Christ. These facts are made readily apparent by a simplified system of Bible marking. OLD TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION-A study of the Old Testament Scriptures, built upon English Bible, having three chief objects in view: to find Christ in every book and chapterg to gain the true meaning of these Scriptures in the light of the Gospel of Grace, to acquire the living, eternal message of each book for the times in which we live. NEW TESTAMENT IN TERPRETATION- The law of Biblical Interpretation and exegesis is to find out the mind of God through the word of God, under the direc- tion of the Holy Spirit. Dr. F. E. Marsh. This year is spent in the study of the laws of interpretation and other important truths of the New Testament. the Lord with all thy heart. Matthew 22:37. ENGLISH 4-A course in College English, designed to build on the foundation of High School courses in com- position and grammar a thorough knowledge of correct and apppropriate speaking and writing on a college level. LITERATURE-A study of English and American Literature on a college level, with special emphasis upon the authors whose lives and writings furnish illustrations for sermons. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION l-A study of Child Psy- chology of the various age levels of childhood and ado- lescence. Attention is given to the physical, mental, spiritual, and social characteristics, interests and needs of each group. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 2-A study of the use of Visual Aids in the church. A practical course of in- struction in the use of various kinds of Visual Aids and equipment. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 3-A study of Principles of Christian Education, including methods in Story Tell- ing and in Vacation Bible School, also, in Youth Work in the church. Also, a course in Administration of the Church School is taught in this year. CHURCH SECRETARIAL METHODS - Students who have completed Typewriting and Shorthand are taken into a church office and given experience in church filing, mimeographing, church bookkeeping, letter writ- ing and other work that is generally done in a church office. CHURCH HISTORY l traces the history of the Chris- tian Church through the Apostolic Period, the Ante- Nicene, the Post-Nicene, the Development of the Papacy, the Ascendancy of the Papacy, the Decline of the Pap- acy, and the Reformation. . CHURCH HISTORY 2 begins with the study of the period immediately following the Reformation. The course then presents the Revivals of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, together with a study of the more important denominations which have developed since the Reformation. MISSIONS is a study of the history and progressive development of Christian Missions from the time of Paul, as recorded in the Book of Acts, to the present. It also includes biographical sketches of important pioneer missionaries, together with a study of the quali- fications and preparation of the individual for mission- ary work. During the last term, the course includes research study and presentation of home missions. I HILDA I. COPLEY, M.A. English 4 Literature Christian Education 1, 2, 3 Shorthand Church Secretarial Methods Class Teacher '47 NELLIE A. MANLEY, B.A. Assistant Registrar Secretary to the President Secretary in Financial Office Secretary and Bookkeeper in Matron's Department Church History 1 and 2 Missions, Typewriting And with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. Romans 10:10. Page Twenty-three REV. JOHN M. SIVEWRIGHT Evangelism REV. WILLIAM S. HAWKS, A.B., Th.B., D.D. New Testament Greek 1 New Testament Greek 2 Greek-English 2 EVANGELISM presents the Bible as the Word of God, in which we find God's plan of Salvation-a perfect plan for imperfect man to be reconciled to God through the Lord Jesus Christ. Evangelism is the message of Salvation. It presents the Lord Jesus Christ as God's plan of Salvation. Luke 19:10- F or the son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost. Evangelism and the Gospel are one and the same. The Gospel is the good news that Christ died to save lost humanity and rose to justify the believer. Christianity is nothing less and can be nothing more than relationship to Christ, the Saviour. The course of Evangelism undertakes to furnish the student with a working knowledge of the Scriptures as they can be used in leading lost men and women to the Saviour. NEW TESTAMENT GREEK l-A continuation of grammar in which the foundation is laid for the trans- lation of the Greek New Testament. NEW TESTAMENT GREEK 2-In this study the student reaps the benefit of his grammar course by the actual translating of certain Epistles from the original language in which they were written. GREEK ENGLISH 2-NEW TESTAMENT WORD STUDY-This course has as its purpose the discovery of the truths hidden in the Greek words, and to inspire the student to do independent research in this inex- haustible gold-mine. Confess with thy mouth the Lord jesus. Romans 10:9. Page T wenty-four BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION-That we have our Bible to read and study all Christians rejoice, although few know the many experiences through which it has passed that it may come to us, from God, in all the beauty of its inspired message. The purpose of this course is to search out the origin of the sacred Scriptures, to even enter into the great ex- periences of the precious Word of God in its many trials and hardships, fire and hatred, through which it has passed as God has miraculously preserved it for His people. Though such a study as this is sadly neglected, yet a knowledge of the subject is imperative, because the course is planned to give the student a foundation upon which to build his more detailed Bible study. Included also in the course are suggestions as to quali- iications necessary and methods for 'more fruitful study of the Bible, also a Bird's eye view of the entire Bible. BIBLICAL ANTIQUITIES-The study of the history of all nations from antiquity,-especially Israel in rela- tion to God's plan for the ages, as found in Biblical records and corroborated by archaeological and geolog- ical discoveries.The historical setting of the New Testa- ment is studied together with happenings of the Inter- Testament years. GREEK - ENGLISH 1-NEW TESTAMENT WORD STUDY-This course has the immediate value of giv- ing to the student the deeper meaning contained in Greek words without all the details of grammatical usage. GREEK CINTRODUCTORYJ-A study of the basic principles of New Testament Greek grammar. Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only REV. JOHN YOUNG Biblical Introduction REV. LEROY C. WESTBROOK Biblical Antiquities Greek-English 1 Greek flntroductoryl Class Teacher '48 James 1:22. Page Twenty-Eve -:Eb I : ,,....., W . x 3.5 3 3 as ..., ..,. ' .f 3, .L g. ,.,. , , ,- iii Ng, 'Y ..- .,,,, A .3-:xv - x 1' :lt Page Twenty-six REV. WM. S. CRANDALL, Ph.D.,D.D Pastoral Efficiency Church Organization Who hath saved us, and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works, but according to his own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ jesus before the world began. II Timothy 1 :9. if REV. LAWRENCE C. GROW New Testament History VF On Leave of Absence Looking unto jesus the author and finisher of our faithg who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. Hebrews 12:2. MARCELLA GATHANY Assistant Matron Supervisor of Women's Manual Work That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his suffer- ings, being made conformable unto his death. Philippians 3:10. DANIEL L. CONN Superintendent of Grofunds and Buildings Supervisor of Men's Manual Work Assistant in Men's Department I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge, and my fortress: my Godg in Him will I trust. Psalm 91 :2. Blessed is the man that endureth temptation. James 1 12 CHILD EVANGELISM-Our Child Evangelism course teaches the student how to use the knowledge gained in other studies, with methods and materials for making their work with boys and girls practical and efficient. The object of Child Evangelism is to make Christ known to children. The greatest evangelistic oppor- tunity today is among the fifty-seven million youth of our country who are receiving practically no instruction in the Word of God. Child Evangelism differs from the usual Bible teach- ing among boys and girls in that the good news of the Gospel is the central theme in each lesson. The good news is that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures: and that He was buried, and that He arose .again the third day according to the scriptures. I Corinthians 15:3, 4. if ENGLISH 1-This is a course in the fundamentals of English grammar. ENGLISH 2-In this course the student continues the study of English grammar. -if ENGLISH 3-This is a course in composition which helps to equip the student to present effectively the Gospel. It is the aim of these courses to meet the need of those who have not completed their High School courses in English. NOTE: 'F English 1 and 3 are taught by Mrs. John Bullock. ' r MRS. F. L. HOLDEN Child Evangelism FRANCES L. SAWYER English 2 Secretary in charge of Echoes Book Room SUMMARY OF THE CURRICULUM FIRST YEAR Name of Hrs. Per Subject Week English Bible ..... ........... s Bible Doctrine .......... ........ 5 Biblical Antiquities ..... ........ 4 Missions ....................... ....... 3 Biblical Introduction ............ 2 'Evangelism ................ ........... 2 English 4 .................................. 3 Public Speaking 1 Qmethodsl 1 Introductory Greek fWinter and Spring Termsj ............ 1 'Child Evangelism 1 ,,,,..,,,..... 1 English 2 CAssignedJ .,,.....,,,. 3 English 1 fAssignedJ ............ 3 Shorthand CElectiveJ .,.,.,.,,,,, 3 SECOND YEAR Name of Hrs. Per Subject Week Old Testament Interpretation 5 Biblical Theology .................. 4 Greek 1 ..................... ..... 4 Jr. Homiletics ......... ..... 3 Church History 1 .................. 3 Greek-English 1 ....................,. 2 fassigned for Theological Diplomal Christian Education 1 ..........., 1 Christian Education 2 .......... 1 Cassigned for Theological Diplomal Public Speaking 2 .................. 1 Literature ........................ .... 1 English 3 Cassignedj ........,..... 2 Typewriting fElectiveJ ........ 2 Child Evangelism 2 fElectiveQ 1 THIRD YEAR Name of Hrs. Per Subject Week New Testament Interpretation ...................... 5 Systematic Theology ............ 5 Christian Education 3 ........ 3 Greek 2 .................................... 3 Sr. Homiletics fPsychology and Preachingl .................. 3 Comparative Theology .......... 2 f Critical Apologetics, Greek-English 2 ...................... 2 Cassigned for Theological Diplomal Church History 2 .................... 1 Cassigned for Theological Diploma, Pastoral Efliciency .................. 1 Public Speaking 3 ................ 1 Church Secretarial Methods 2 fElectiveJ Study to show thyself approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of truth. II Timothy 2:15. Page Twenty-seven H. HAYWOOD HAYDEN Teacher with the Students' League of Many Nations And God is able to make all grace abound to- ward youg that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. II Corinthians 9 :8. WALTER Cr. SANDELL Teacher with the Students' League of Many Nations For with God nothing shall be impossible. Luke 1:37. DOROTHY C. RUHLMAN Teacher with the Students' League of Many Nations Wherefore as by the offence of one judgment came upon all men to condemnation: even so by the righteousness of one the free gift came upon all men unto justification of lifef' Romans 5:18. REV. and MRS. ROBERT L. SNYDER Field Representatives of Students' League of Many Nations Being confident of this very thing that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Philippians 1 26. Ii we suffer, we shall also reign with Him . . . U Timothy 2:12. Page Twenty-eight Mrs. Edna Gardinor Superintendent of Laundry Household Assistant Dorothy Gardinor Assistant in Supervision of Women's Dormitory Helen J. Gardner Assistant in Matron's Department Sara Lenore Swan Assistant in Matron's Department Mrs. Daniel L. Conn Librarian Mildred U. Clark . Assistant in Matron's Department Lois Ellen Lee Assistant in Matron's Dept. MAINTENANCE STAFF Rev. Grover Klink CLeftD Seymour M. Gilbert CCenterl John Howard Hoagland fRightJ will come again and receive you unto myself . . . John 14:3. Page Twenty-nine .qnzaisnfing B I B L E This Shows the Historical and Progressive Work of Redemption clfiitozy of tfie Cygdlf THE REASON WHY THE P.B.T.S. BIBLE DOCTRINE CHART WAS MADE Every teacher and many students know that facts enter into the mind much more readily through the eye gate than through any of the other senses. Some Hfteen years back, when the author of the chart was trying to help his students to see that the history of Bible Doctrine was progressive in character, the same as the history of nations, he sought to illustrate this truth by diagrams. This chart is the develop- ment of those simple diagrams until it has been called by others, A Road Map Through the Bible. That is exactly what the author had in mind, viz., to make one understand that while God's plan for the salvation of mankind was all finished in detail Before the foundation of the world, Page Thirty yet it has been unfolded to mankind grad- ually, as the mind of a seeker for truth could understand it. God revealed facts to man as he was able to digest them. This P.B.T.S. Doctrine chart helps the student to place Scripture in its proper place in relation to the other Scriptures, and thus he may comprehend its message with far greater clearness. May God bless every student of His Word. Note: A larger reproduction of the Bible Doctrine Chart, together with the Interpretation and in- structions for coloring, is available at Echoes Pub- lishing Co., Bible School Park, N. Y. Write for information. This Chart Is Used in the Doctrine, Biblical, and Systematic Theology Classes of P. B. T S INTERPRETATION OF THE CHART By REV. H. H. WAGNER, D.D. Rom. 1:20 tells us The invisible things of Him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even His eternal power and Godhead. Creation should teach us about God. Creation is beautiful in its variety of colors. God loves the beautiful, Isa. 33:17, Thine eyes shall see the King in His beauty. Cf. Psa. 50:1-2, Heb. 11:16, Rev. 21:1 to 22:S, Matt. 6:28-29, Mal. 3:16-17. In the study of the tabernacle God makes use of colors-blue, purple, scarlet, and white: and of metals,-gold, silver, and brass, Ex. 25:1-8. Gold, the First substance mentioned, is a metal of a yellow color comparable to sunlight. I john 125, God is light. Matt. 25:31, Christ tells us that He Shall come in His glory which in Matt. 24:27 is to be as the lightning. The glory of God is the power of life, John 11:39-44, Rom. 6:4. The beautiful yellow light of the glory of God as expressed in His life is seen in John 1:4-9. Silver stands for redemption, Ex. 30:11- 165 38:25, Mal. 3:3. Brass stands for judgment, Ex. 27:1-6: Deut. 28:23g Num. 21:8-9, cf. John 3:14- 15. The color of brass represents the law and judgment. Blue represents Deity, Num. 15:37-41. This is illustrated in Ex. 24:9-103 Ezek. 1:26, and helps us in understanding Num. 416, 7, 9, 11, etc. Purple represents royalty, Esther 8:15, and explains its use in mockery, in Mark 15:16-18, John 19:1-5. It interprets Num. 4:13. Scarlet represents The life of the flesh, Lev. 17:11. Our blood is scarlet and Christ's blood likewise was scarlet, Heb. 2:14. Scar- let is not God's color for sin. It is the Page Thirty-one color of the life in the fiesh and of the blood, and symbolizes the life of Christ laid down by Him, John 19:34, as atonement for mankind, Matt. 26:283 Col. 1:20. Isa. 1:18 pictures man's life in the flesh as crimson and as the very depths of sin, but also promises this crimson red or scarlet, through Christ, shall become white as snow. The three basic colors-blue, yellow, and red-teach us that God gives His life to the redeemed, through His Son's laying clown His blood upon the earth, I Pet. 3:18, I Pet. 1:18-21. Vegetation is green. The Scriptures rep- resent in many places man's life to be like the grass or vegetation, cf. Psa. 102:11g Psa. 103:15-16: Isa. 40:6-85 I Pet. 1:24. This teaches that man comes in under the grace of God but leaves this earth either with the glory of God in him as the golden hues of autumn, or under the judgment of God as seen in the brown of dying vege- tation. White represents purity, holiness, righte- ousness, and justice, Rev. 19:7-83 Matt. 16:1-2: Matt. 28:1-33 Acts 11113 I Tim. 6:15-16. ....,-as Dr. Wagner and Students at Work on Bible Doctrine Chart When blue, representing Deity, is mixed with scarlet, representing the life of Christ in the flesh, We have purple, which repre- sents Christ in His royalty. The scarlet must be laid down before the purple can be made. Christ came first to the cross and will come back again in His royal power to the throne. Green represents the grace of God. It is the color in the solar spectrum between blue and yellow. When blue and the gold- en color are mixed we have green result- ing. This explains the green of Gen. 1:30, Psa. 23:1-2, Rev. 4:3. Page Thirty-two Black is God's color for sin and death, and is the first color mentioned in con- nection with sin. Job 38:95 cf. Gen. 1:2, 5: Job 10:22: Matt. 8:12g Matt. 22:13g Matt. 25:30, II Pet. 2:17, Psa. 49:l9g John 3:19g Nahum 1:8. The third heaven must naturally be in yellow and the yellow also is outside of the parenthesis line at the beginning and end of the chart. The coming of sin into the world is between the parenthesis lines. The Third Heaven, where God's throne is located, is set off clearly from the second or blue heavens, where Satan has his throne at the present time, see Rev. 12:7-12, rep- resenting the middle of the seven years of tribulation when Satan, that Old Ser- pent, is cast down to the earth. Dispensations are periods of time por- traying certain concrete facts. The dispen- sations begin with Chaos as shown near the bottom of the chart, Job 38:8-11. This is followed by Innocense during the brief time man was in the Garden of Eden. With the coming of sin we have the Dispensa- tions of Conscience, Human Government, Promise and Law following in consecutive order until the Cross. After the resurrec- tion of Christ, I Cor. 15:17-20, we have this present dispensation of Grace which continues until the rapture of the Church. Luke 13:23-275 Rev. 3:7, as pictured on the chart. Grace is followed by the seven year tribulation period, the capstone of the Age of Law. The Millennial or Kingdom Age is fea- tured after the tribulation. A description of it may be found near the bottom of the chart under the section representing the Kingdom Age. This age is the Kingdom of Heaven mentioned in Scripture in thirty- three references, all in the book of Mat- thew, which is written for the Jews, I Cor. 10:32. During this time Satan is imprisoned in the bottomless pit, down in the heart of the earth. At the end of the Kingdom Age he is released and goes out to tempt the people, then living, who were born into the world during the Kingdom Age. This is shown in the narrow strip immedi- ately following the Kingdom Age, and it is only for a brief space of time, after which Satan is cast into Gehenna, the Lake of Fire, represented down in the lower right hand corner of the chart. Immediately after this follows the Age of Judgment, not usually considered a dispensation. How- ever, it is a dispensation, for God is deal- ing with mankind there in terrific judg- ment. It will take a long time, probably many hundreds of years. Each person un- saved is dealt with personally. After this comes the new heaven and the new earth with the City Foursquare above the earth, as represented in the yellow space. The City Foursquare will be the future home of Christ and His Bride, the Church, Rev. 3:12. The Blue Line of the Work of the Holy Spirit from Eden to the end of the King- dow Age comes out of Eden in the regene- rated earth when Adam sinned and goes immediately up outside of the realm of mankind until Pentecost. During these four thousand years the Spirit of God was present in the earth only in His omnipres- ent form. He came upon and used men for a certain work but never indwelt or lived in any person, John 7 137-39. The Cross is represented as the hub of the whole plan of salvation and is located in the center of the chart. There is a life- line made up of the three basic colors- blue, red, and yellow, and in that order- from the heart of God, as represented above in the Third Heaven, down through Christ on the Cross to mankind. The teaching of these three colors is that God CBlueJ through Christ in His incarnation CRedJ came down to earth to bring the life of God to the believers who are thus saved. Another Chart Completed There are four narrow lines extending from the earth line to the Third Heaven line immediately after the Cross and Res- urrection of Jesus Christ. The first two of these lines, a blue and a red, are ascending and represent Christ entering into the Holy of Holies with His own Blood to obtain for mankind eternal redemption, Heb. 9:12. The next two following closely to- gether with the first two are blue and yel- low. They represent Christ retuming to earth with the eternal life of God to be given to the believers here on the earth, Matt. 28:9. After that is a fine line of blue from Ascension of Christ forty days after His Resurrection at which time the Old Testa- ment Saints were taken, as we read in Eph. 4:8. Ten days after this event the Holy Spirit came down from heaven to CContinued on Page 128, earth to heaven, representing the V Page Thirty-three TO THE FACULTY AND STAFF By C. W. McKINNEY If you would have the opportunity to visit St. Paul's Cathedral, London, you would undoubtedly have called to your attention the inscription to its noted archi- tect, Sir Christopher Wren, which ends- If you seek his monument, look about you. This is certainly applicable to you, our beloved Faculty and Staff of P.B.T.S. If one seeks your monument, he will find it only as it is seen in the lives and in the ministry of the students who have had the privilege to study under your faithful guidance. We, the Class of 1947, believe that you have followed the pattern of the Apostle Paul in your undying determination to declare unto us the whole counsel of God. This has become quite evident to us as we have been in your classes. As a result, you have set our hearts aflame with the blessed truths of the Word of God. It is our profound conviction that your prayer for us has been basically founded upon the structure of Paul's prayer for the Ephesians. As we scrutinize this utter- ance thatflowed from the Apostle's heart, we feel sure that God has graciously grant- ed your answer as you have likewise prayed for us. First, That we might be strengthened by the Spirit in the inner man. We can certainly testify that day by day we have been strengthened and renewed in the inner man as We have sat in your classes. Secondly, That Christ may dwell in our hearts by faith. Again, we are gratified in saying that we have learned that no matter what may happen, we still believe in God, and in His purpose for our lives. Thirdly, That we might be rooted and grounded in love. Your lives have exemplified this love which Christ has shed abroad in your hearts, and have inspired us to stand fast in the things that we have been taught. Finally, That we might be filled with all the fullness of God. This is a tremendous request. Never- theless, God has graciously supplied His fullness for us as we have emptied our lives of all self. Therefore, as we conclude our training under your capable leadership, we would earnestly desire to express our heart-felt appreciation for your labor of love and work of faith rendered to us while we were here. Long may you continue to lead others into a deeper knowledge of the Word of God. In the years to come our memo- ries will often be refreshed as we live in retrospect the days that we were with you. We would also desire to express our ap- preciation to the loyal members of the Staff. Your faithful service for the school has enabled us to enjoy more fully the preparation that we have received. We do thank you for the prayers that you have uttered in our behalf. We are certain that God will honor you for your willing service in that day when He bestows the crowns to those who have been faithful in serving Him. TI-IEOLOGUE STAFF HONORARY EDITOR-Hilda I. Copley EDITOR Theodore Glick ASSOCIATE EDITOR TREASURER Marie Dingman A. Merrill Dence HYMNOLOGIST CLASS HISTORIAN LEAGUE OF NATIONS Mardell Eakins Gladys Danielson Ruby Helen Johnson BUSINESS MANAGERS ART EDITORS Richard Krueger-Charles McKinney Margery Empet-Elain Hodil ATHLETICS LITERARY EDITORS Doris Gilbert-joseph Lewis Ruth Warren-Lois Sutton CIRCULATION PHOTOGRAPHY James Godley-Manager Ruth Swanson-Editor Afthl-If Meadows-James Reese Sara Jane Kelley-Martha Mills Ellen Carlson-Doris Mahla Ruth Frieberger-Mrs. John Tubbs ADVERTISING ALUMNI John Tubbs, Mgr.-Grace Rearick, Mgr. Agnes Galley-Editor Venice Mae Oney-Winifred Holden DOFOUIY Remein-Bemedlne Shafer TYPISTS Ruby Crandell-Mrs. Dale Fleming Helen Anderson-Thelma Wamer Page Thirty-four . h e f ,Ex S - CHRIST -. DRC-GMINCITP y S -1+-. 1 - 1 E 4- is W3'1U1Hv511Q'PHS Chest -A 7 P'2CHQvni S 010335 nam: ansma ffamaa A at GRADUATING CLASS if JUNIORS ir FRESHMEN t LEAGUE OF NATIONS Page Thirty-n '30 DUT dfdii 750.6687 By MARIE As we look back over glorious days spent in P.B.T.S., we have tried to seek God's plan for every step we took. We now real- ize that it was God's will for us to have a marvelous, consecrated Class Teacher, as we have found you to be. You will never realize the great blessing you have been to us in our experience here at school. We have had many problems and yet we be- lieve that they have been solved because of your deep understanding, advice, and prayer. You, who have lived with us and DINGMAN shared our sorrows, can know what the words, We love you, really mean. Your perseverance when we were intract- able, your consolation when we were in sorrow, your counsel when we were in trouble, and most of all, your prayers when we were most in need of them, are deeply appreciated. We covet God's very best for you, and we will continually remember you in prayer. May our prayer covenant never be broken. ZOH2 DWL gfaii UEQGQEZ A CHAIN OF BLESSING By HILDA I. COPLEY The Aaronic Benediction seems the most suitable farewell blessing: The Lord bless thee, and keep thee: The Lord make his face shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee: The Lord li.ft up His countenance upon thee, and give thee peace. Numbers 6:24-26. This chain of blessing expresses the ulti- mate of my prayer for each of the mem- bers of the Class of 1947. This chain consists of six links-each a definite blessing from the Lord. The first is the link of blessing: The Lord bless thee. How often we pray for blessings, many times having no definite blessing in mind. We trust the Lord to suit to us a blessing of His own choosing. We pray for His blessing upon ourselves or our loved ones without specifying its nature. While it is well to be specific in our requests, often it is better to trust to God the kind of blessing that we or our dear ones need. And so I am praying for each of you God's blessing as you go out into the harvest iield. I do not know now, nor will I know when you are scattered around the world, the nature of the blessing need- ed, but I shall continue to pray: The Lord bless thee. The second link is the link of keeping: And keep thee. So much is expressed in the word keep. Keeping means guarding, caring for, preserving, and protecting. Unto Him who is able to keep you from falling and to present you faultless, I shall commend you, and pray Him to protect you from the foe without and within. You are going out as lambs among wolves. You will need the care of the Good Shepherd constantly. The third link is that of illuminating: The Lord make His face shine upon thee. How often you will cry out for light upon your pathway. But remember He who is your Light is there before you, for the very purpose of making the way clear. He shall direct thy paths. Page Thirty-six The link of grace is one that is needed on every occasion: And be gracious unto thee. He says: My grace is sufficient for thee. You will need His grace to help you endure trials without callousness: to help you meet success without pride: to help you bear sorrow without bitterness: to help you rejoice without gloating. Remember that your salvation is all of grace-not of works lest any man should boast. The link of approval is next in God's blessing chain: The Lord lift up His countenance upon thee. As the little child, discovering a strange, new toy, looks to his mother and finds in her approving smile the necessary assurance of security, so the Christian needs the approval of God upon his every attempt at service. How useless to try to serve God without His smile of approval upon you and your service! And one can experience this by constantly seek- ing His will in all things. God cannot fail to approve that which He has planned. The last link is the link of peace: And give thee peace. May the very peace of God that passeth understanding keep your hearts and minds. Jesus, Himself, has be- queathed you His peace. You may have the very peace that Christ possessed in all your .future work, if your mind is stayed on Him. What a chain: Blessing, keeping, illumi- nating, grace, approval, peace-and all through Christ. For thy weariestf day, May Christ be thy Stay: For thy darkest night, May Christ be thy Light: For thy weakest hour, May Christ be thy Power: For each moment's call May Christ be thy all. Lord bless thee, and keep thee: Lord make His face shine upon and be gracious unto thee: Lord lift up His countenance upon and give thee peace. The The thee, The thee, Cffau. 6780.658 'L We are bound to thank God always for you. THEODORE GLICK Bible School Park, New York But his word was in mine heart as a buming fire shut up in my bones, and I was weary with forbearing, and I could not stay. Jeremiah 20:9. CLASS PRESIDENT GLADYS E. DANIELSON 308 Laurel Street Susquehanna, Pennsylvania For other foundation can no man lay than that is laid which is Jesus Christ. I Corinthians 3:11. CLASS SECRETARY cfclii 1426515 HILDA I. COPLEY Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isaiah 26 :3. MARIE G. DINGMAN Wall Street Palmer, New York For the Lord God will help meg therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a Hint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed. Isaiah 50:7. CLASS VI CE-PRESI DEN T A. MERRILL DENCE 611 Fourth Avenue Troy, New York According to my eamest ex- pectation and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as al- ways, so now also Christ shall be magnified in my body, whether it be by life, or by death. For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians 1:20, 21. CLASS TREASURER Page Thirty-seven HELEN L. ANDERSON New Castle, Pennsylvania For by grace are ye saved through faith: and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God. Ephesians 2 :8. RUBY I. CRANDELL R. D. No. 1 Monroeton, Pennsylvania But it is good for me to draw near to God: I have put my trust in the Lord God, that I may declare all thy works. Psalm 73:28. MARGERY E. EMPET R. D. No. 1 Kingsley, Pennsylvania But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world. Galations 6:14. RUTH M. FREIBERGER 1 Chestnut Street Sidney, New York Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good cour- age: be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whither- soever thou goest. Joshua 1:9. Page Thirty-eight ELLEN M. CARLSON Covington, Pennsylvania Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good cour- ageg be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whither- soever thou goest. joshua 1 :9. MARDELL H. EAKINS Mountaindale, Pennsylvania But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world. Galatians 6:14. MRS. MARION DALE FLEIVDING Bible School Park, New York F ear thou not: for I am with thee: be not dismayed: for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee: yea, I will help thee, yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isaiah 41:10. AGNES S. GALLEY Unadilla, New York If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. Colossians 3 :1, 2. DORIS A. GILBERT Millerton, Pennsylvania Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. Psalm 19:14. ESTHER E. HODIL Box 513 Phoenix Arizona R. D. No. 2 Submit yourself therefore to God. Resist the devil, and he will Hee from you. Humble yourselves in the sight of the Lord, and he shall lift you up. James 4:7, 10. RUBY HELEN JOHNSON 213 Second Avenue Albany, Georgia I will love thee, O Lord my strength. The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my de- livererg my God, my strength, in whom I will trustg my buck- ler, and the hom of my salva- tion, and my high tower. Psalm 18:1, 2. RICHARD R. KRUEGER 64 Lambert Rvenue Clifton, New Jersey Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13, 14. JAMES E. GODLEY Bible School Park, New York I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I liveg yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20. WINIFRED J. HOLDEN Maine, New York Shew me thy ways, O Lord: teach me thy paths. Psalm 25 :4. SARA JANE KELLY 3708 Fourth Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28. JOSEPH W. LEWIS Kerrmoor, Pennsylvania Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5, 6. Page Thirty-nine DORIS M. MAHLA S31 Lakeside Avenue Lorain, Ohio Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordain- ed you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain: that what- soever ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you. john 15:16. ARTHUR G. MEADOWS 1646 Washington Avenue Huntington, West Virginia But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world. Galatians 6:14. VENICE MAE ONEY Bible School Park, New York But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy, and the ministry, which I have received of the Lord jesus, to testify the gospel of the grace of God. Acts 20:24. J. GRACE REARICK Distant, Pennsylvania The Lord is my strength and my shield: my heart trusted in him, and I am helped: there- fore my heart greatly rejoiceth: and with my song will I praise him. Psalm 28 : 7. Page Forty CHARLES W. MCKINNEY Cecil Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania Thou wilt shew me the path of lifeg in thy presence is full- ness ovf joyg at thy right hand there are pleasures for ever- more. Psalm 16:11. MARTHA E. MILLS R. D. No. 3 Wilmington Road New Castle, Pennsylvania According to my earnest ex- pectation and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as. always, so now also Christ shall be magnified in my body, whether it be by life or by death. For to me to live is Christ and to die is gain. Philippians 1:20, 21. DOROTHY C. RAMSIN R. D. No. 2, Orton Road, Painesville, Ohio Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3 :5, 6. JAMES REESE, JR. R. D. No. 3 Jermyn, Pennsylvania Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press to- ward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13, 14. BERNADINE I. SHAFER 321 Haymaker Avenue Warren, Ohio Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean 'not unto thine own understanding. In all thy way acknowledge Him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5, 6. RUTH V. SWANSON 1023 Maryland Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania According to my eamest ex- pectation and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as al- ways, so now also Christ shall be magnified in my body, whether it be by life, or by death. For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians 1 :20, 21. THELMA F. WARNER R. D. No. 1 Mayfield, New York Wait on the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strength- en thine heart: wait, I say, on the Lord. Psalm 27:14. JOHN H. TUBBS 1227 Second Street Lorain, Ohio Verily, verily, I say unto thee, except a man be born again he can- not see the Kingdom of God. John 3 :3. LOIS L. SUTTON New Milford, Pennsylvania And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to- his purpose. Romans 8:28. - MRS. JOHN TUBBS 1227 Second Street Lorain, Ohio Holding forth the word of life: that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain. . Philippians 2:16. RUTH B. WARREN 175 Second Street Painesville, Ohio And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28. Page Forty-one 'com the gacuffy ana! Staff by MRS. DANIEL CONN Among the chronicles of illustrious ad- dresses inscribed upon the tablets of time, there is, in the twenty-sixth chapter of The Acts of the Apostles, the God-breath- ed narration of a discourse, so beautiful in diction and supreme in its message, that it caused a haughty King to declare with wonder, Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian. Men have died in defense of a cause, just or unjust, because the challenge was one which permeated their very souls, and some have become a legend for their deeds of valor, while others have paid the price. unheralded and unsung. Paul, valiant champion for the Faith, whether in the propinquity of paupers or in the presence of kings, fought the good fight throughout the course of life, and died to live,-his name honored for time and eternity. The Lord had said to the humbled Saul that memorable day, when he lay in the dust upon the Damascus road, Rise and stand upon thy feet: for I have appeared unto thee for this purpose, to make thee a minister and a witness both of these things which thou hast seen and of those things in the which I will appear unto thee, delivering thee from the people and from the Gentiles, unto whom now I send thee, to open their eyes, and to turn them from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins, and inheritance among them which are sanctified by faith that is in me. Wherefore, Paul rose to his feet, a new man with a new name and a new commission. Unlike the old, man-given one of hate and destruction, this new commission of love and salvation did not present a futile challenge with only vain-glory for its goal. The fight, in its amplitude and with its immensity of values at stake, was too great! In it was involved the destiny of innumer- able souls! The fight was one that would last until death, it was one in which self would be crushed and crucified, it was one whose cost would be great in suffering, in heart- ache and in countless afflictions. But, thanks be unto God, all of this would be transcended by the glory to be revealed at the close of life's day, when the one, whom the Lord had chosen to be His minister and witness, would kneel with his trophies at His feet. Then he would rejoice with joy unspeakable when he heard his Sav- iour's voice, Well done, my beloved. Thou hast been faithful. This was the challenge to Paulg this has been the challenge down through the years and this is the challenge today. Oh, that we who have seen Jesus, like Paul, might never be disobedient unto the heavenly vision! The words to make thee in this pass- age mean, in the Greek, to shape by my hand. Therefore, the Lord had said to Paul in words that are applicable to every Christian: I have appeared unto thee for this purpose, to shape thee by my hand a minister and a witness. Ah, the making, the shaping that it takes to make us conformable to His will. Year after year, for it is a lifetime process, the Patient Hands work, shaping us into His vessel, fit for His use. Sometimes the hard- ened clay must be softened by adversity's tears. We may not always understand when we feel the sharpness of His chisel or reel under His hammer blows: but lo, in the aftermath, the marks and patterns which remain show to others that He has been there. Finally, there comes the fiery test of sorrow and suffering when the shadows of night are dark against the flames. Then, we wonder if all things truly do work to- gether for good to them that love God, to them who are called according to His pur- pose. Yea, it is sog for when He lifts us out, resplendent and golden in His ever- lasting arms, behold, in us can be seen the reflection of His Face. Seniors, our hearts burn within us as we contemplate your departure from the halls of this school. We falter in our farewell, for we know that we shall miss your pres- ence with us and that it may be His Divine CContinued on Page 1275 Present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God . . . Romans 12 :1. Page Forty-two w CLASS SONG V 1 Class Colors: :ianZri?18 CHRIST PRE-EMINENT Royal Blue and Whit KARDHJ. H. IIS L is 5, Lin? ,E 2, QE J ai, 164.5154 'FWF F15 as MTFEFF PM FW 1.3 of li Si ,QHIJJ E ,iifff Ong ould FMFW 'NF W E Ee F E, ? 5 iQ?TQii,? 2. if 1- Li., 'J of if :fQwrEwfPwEeem A L fmglfww im JJH ui. ma tch1.., 8fiCB,c eel our 9.1 ,111 be to mv, ni.. faithful-ll EEE'F.,W EEHPQFEEFI J1JJ?fJJi14ff B 'HETTFYFTQEW U The fragrance of Christ is the perfume 's people. LEROY C. WESTBROOK Class Teacher gcc! Be fyou, funiou By VENICE MAE o1vEY As our school days are coming to a close, we pause to thank God for privilege of having had fellowship with you these past two years. You have shown us by your faithfulness and consecration that it is y great purpose to have your lives always and all for Christ. We pray that as you finish your training at P.B.T.S., you may hav greater vision of the service you may render for our Saviour who has sa you from sin and called you into His great vineyard. We shall always rem. ber you before the Throne of Grace. H 5 CLASS OFFICERS lent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS DWN H. SHOSTAK S. J. THOMAS H. DAYTON Page Forty-four Front Row: Pitcher, E.: Wittig, E.: Shaver, S.: Chaffee, C Thompson, N.: Gilbert, S. Mrs.: Reese, D.: Fleming, M. I Second Row: Focht, V.: Kemmerer, H.: Wortman, D.: Bulloc J. Mrs.: Pitcher, D.: Wortman, M.: Heuchele, J.: Witter, N Hingle, E.: Landis, V.: Cook, M.: Feather, C.: Wilkins, . Third Row: Jarvis, M.: Spaugh, M.: Vickery, F.: Bryant, IE King, N.: Cammack, B.: Collins, H.: Potts, E.: Cook, I Visser, D.: Main, E.: Dersham, Mrs. J. Fourth Row: Dersham, J.: Straub, C.: Brooks, E.: Crosby, E Bullock, J.: Suess, P.: Apgar, J.: Herman, A.: Cook, j Ogden, C. Watch ye, stand fast in the faith . . . I Corinthians 16:1 Class Verse Galatians 6:14 President .........,......... , ..,, ,, Vice-President ............. ...... Brown, Rosa M. Bryant, Betty J. Bullock, Mrs. John Cammack, Bonnie J. Chaffee, Charlotte E. Collins, Helen H. Cook, Lois Mae Cook, Marion J. Dersham, Mrs. James Feather, Catherine M. Focht, Vera Gilbert, Mrs. Seymour Heuchele, Jeannette Hingle, Elva E. Jarvis, Myrtle Jones, Joyce A. Kemmerer, Hope S. King, Nina F. Landis, Mrs. Vema Main, Evelyn R. Pitcher, Dolores I. Potts, Elizabeth E. Reese, Dorothy Saltsman, Betty Shaver, Shirley Mae Shostak, Helen Spaugh, Mary Louise Thomas, Sarah Jane Thompson, Nadine A. Vickery, Florence G. Visser, Dorothy Louise Wilkins, Arelene N. Willetts, Geraldine Witter, Margaret M. Wittig, Elizabeth B. Wortman, Dorothy J. Wortman, Margaret R. Apgar, Joseph P. Brooks, Edwin M. Brown Woodrow Bullock, John Cook, John H. Crosby, Eugene Clarence Dayton, Harry W. Dersham, James F. Fleming, Marion Dale Grossman, Robert Hawley, I. Dewitt Herman, Allen B. Johnsen, Kenneth Johnson, Irvin Ogden, Creston Pitcher, Elmer Straub, Charles R. Suess, Paul R. Ask in faith, nothing wavering. CLASS' ROLL OF '48 Class Motto Class Colors Always and All for Christ Deep Green and White CLASS ORGANIZATION Woodrow Brown Secretary .............................. Sarah Jane Thomas Helen Shostak Treasurer ........................................ Harry Dayton ll Highland Avenuue 3 Burt Avenue 205 East Broadway 209 Thomas Street 1 700 Beal Avenue R. D. No. 2, Box 96 92 North Main Street 631 West 15th Street Box 1 2 5 216 West Main Street Rt. 4 Box 277 K 1331 Mulberry Street 2121 44th Street R. D. No. 2 322 West 15th Street 538 Ontario Avenue 10119 Detroit Avenue, No. 3 1310 Washington Avenue R. D. No. 1 211 Wylie Street R. D. No. 2 R. D. No. 2 927 West 22nd Street 927 West 22nd Street Oak Street 3201 East Main Street Castle Creek Road 205 East Broadway R. D. No. 1 Swan River Street 92 North Main Street 18 Hillcrest Avenue 742 West 3rd Street Academy Street Wendel Road 159 Parkway Castle Creek Road North Milgrove Road Binghamton, New York Endwell, New York Girard, Ohio Coudersport, Pennsylvania Newfield, New York Reidsville, North Carolina Lansing, Michigan Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Geneva, New York Lloydell, Pennsylvania Tyrone, Pennsylvania Wayland, New York Rhinebeck, New York Bayport, Long Island, N. Y. Waterloo, New York Rushford, New York Ouaquaga, New York Albany, Georgia Reading, Pennsylvania Copeland Park, Newport News, Virginia Warren Center, Pennsylvania Montrose, Pennsylvania Tyrone, Pennsylvania Renovo, Pennsylvania Schoharie, New York Cleveland, Ohio Willow River, Minnesota Tyrone, Pennsylvania Hunt, New York Cincinnatus, New York - Bloomville, New York Mainesburg, Pennsylvania Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania Columbiana, Ohio Ulster, Pennsylvania Lorain, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Corinth, New York Endwell, New York Binghamton, New York Girard, Ohio Beaver, West Virginia Vestal, New York Patchogue, Long Island, N. Y. Geneva, New York Bible School Park, N. Y. Dunmore, Pennsylvania Binghamton, New York Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Bayport, Long Island, N. Y. Alden, New York Corning, New York Warren Center, Pennsylvania Binghamton, New York Alden, New York James 1:6. Page Forty-live ijsafimomlas FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS ROSA BROWN I am thankful that I accepted the Lord at an early age. I have most of my life which I can live to serve Him. Philil-7Pi9nS 4213- BETTY BRYANT l V , Rejoicing in God's perfect salvation, knowing that the God who saved me is also going before to prepare the future. Deuteronomy 31:8. MRS. JOHN BULLOCK I praise and thank God for His faithfulness. It never faileth. I am thankful for that which He has called me untog 'the fellowship of His Son', the joint-interest communion, intimacy of His Son. May I be faithful to Him. I Corinthians 129. BONNIE CAMMACK I praise the Lord that I have been given the privilege of studying God's Word and preparing for His service. I pray that I may be used to win many precious souls for Him, who graciously saved me. Deuteronomy 3126. CHARLOTTE E. CHAFFEE I praise God that even before the foundation of the world I was included in His great love and mercy and when He said 'whosoever will may come' I was one of those who answered His in- vitation. Philippians 3:14. HELEN COLLINS Pm thankful Christ is my Saviour dear, And that of the darkness I have no fear, Wherever He leads I'll gladly follow His way, And endeavor to win lost souls to Him each dayf, Pslam 27:1. LOIS MAE COOK I praise God for a living Saviour! My goal is to be crucified with Christ and emptied of self. 'Even God cannot fill that which is already fu1l.' May I ever use the rocks that Satan puts in my way, as stepping-stones to higher experiences with Him. Galatians 2:20. MARION COOK I praise the Lord that one night His loving arms went 'round me and He claimed me as a child of His. And now I want to follow His blessed leading every step of the way. For I know that 'Friends may fail, but Jesus never fails'. Isaiah 41:10. MRS. JAMES DERSHAM That I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death. Philippians 3:10. CATHERINE FEATHER Jesus is my Saviour, He has set me free: He is my loving Saviour, True to Him I'll be: Fairest of ten thousand, Dearest Friend is He, Bearer of all my burdens, He's All in All to me. Micah 6:8. VERA FOCHT Jesus, truly, is precious to me. It wasn't through anything that I had done to merit Salva- tion, but through His great love for me. I want to praise Him for calling me here to study His precious Word that I may be better Fitted to serve Him. I John 3:1-2. MRS. SEYMOUR GILBERT Christ means more to me than words can tell. His love has lifted me up from the depths of sin, and now His love sustains me in the days when Satan seems to work the hardest. Psalm 23:1. Page Forty-six JEANETTE HEUCHELE Truly, I thank God that He so loved the world that He sent His Son to die on the cross for sin- ners. Since my salvation I know that one day I shall be with Him in Glory, and see Him as He really is. Galatians 2:20. ELVA E. HINGLE I praise Him for His holiness, for His pre- cious promises, for answered prayer but most of all for Himself, and that I belong to Him. Look- ing unto Jesus for all things I find His power manifested in my weakness. Hebrews 12:2. MYRTLE L. JARVIS The glorious thing of being a Christian is that the past is forgotten, the present is taken care of, and the future is glorious anticipation with Him. Philippians 4:13. JOYCE JONES There's a song in my heart of peace and joy for Jesus set me free-free from the burden of sin! How I praise Him for what He has done for me. My prayer is that through His strength my life will tell for Him in His plan for me. Joshua 1:9. HOPE KEMMERER I am so glad that I have yielded my all to the Lord to be used in His service for His honor and glory. 'Jesus is all the world to me, my life, my joy, my all'. John 15:16. NINA KING The greatest joy of my life is knowing Jesus Christ as my Saviour. My second joy is in intro- ducing Him to others, so that they too may have the peace which only Christ can give. He's a wonderful Saviour to me! Psalm 86:11-12. MRS. VERNA LANDIS I praise the Lord that in His marvelous grace He found me and set me on that solid rock, 'Christ Jesus. I know He is continually with me, guid- ing me, and there is none other upon earth I de- sire but Him. Psalm 73:23-26. EVELYN MAIN I praise the Lord for salvation through no merit of my own, but through His own blood. Now I'm in the family of God and on the win- ning side. By His grace and mercy He trans- formed my life, giving me peace and joy not to be compared with anything the world can offer. I am happy in Him! Philippians 1:20:21. DELORES PITCHER - Through many experiences I have found God's promises always true and in Him a friend who never fails. 'One thing we all may know-though trials be hard and long, God's promises are sure, and He can make us strong. ' Joshua l:9. ELIZABETH POTTS I praise the Lord for His wonderful love to me, in that He saved me from eternal death to give me eternal life. I also praise Him for calling me to proclaim His precious word to others. Isaiah 50:7. DOROTHY REESE I thank God that through the power of the Gospel of Christ I am saved from a life of sin and death unto life everlasting in Him. The Gos- pel of the Lord Jesus Christ that saved me and inspired me to serve Him. Romans 1:16. BETTY SALTSMAN Praising the Lord for salvation and the joy that is ours in serving Him. That though once I was dead now I live, having life that is etemal in Christ Jesus. Galatians 2:20. SHIRLEY SHAVER Christ is the only, the living Way! He is the way of salvation: through Him I have life eter- nal. Christ is the one who shall direct my steps. Truly I find great peace in resting in His plan for me! Jeremiah 10:23. HELEN SHOSTAK I often wondered why God saw fit to save me, one unworthy of His glorious salvation. Then one day I Peter 2:9 was brought to my attention- 'chosen to show forth His praises.' I was chosen for a purpose! I Peter 2:9. MARY LOUISE SPAUGH Out of the night into glorious light, Jesus has lifted me. May It ever be in the center of His will and serve Him to His glory. Because He died for me I shall live for Him. Psalm 84:9-12. SARAH JANE THOMAS With the blood of Christ redeeming me, The steps of Christ to guide- With the love of Christ surrounding, And His righteousness beside- With the past so graciouslygremoved, And the future so secure, There's nothing more that I could want. To make life rich and pure. Romans 11:33. NADINE THOMPSON I praise God for His promise that He will bless and use our lives if we surrender our wills to His. My prayer is that I may empty my life of useless or detrimental things, so that I might be filled with the Spirit of Christ. II Corinthians 1219. FLORENCE VICKERY What a privilege to be a child of God: a joint heir with Christ, and to put my faith and trust in One who has blotted out the past, guides in the present, and holds the key to my future! Psalm 27 :1. DOROTHY VISSER Christ, my all in all! It is a privilege to serve Christ who can only give real peace and joy. My life is in His hands. Christ is my Guide, my Strength, my Wisdom and my all. Philippians 1:20, 21. ARELENE WILKINS I thank the Lord that He brought me out of darkness into light when I was very young. And my prayer is that I will always walk worthy of my calling in Christ Jesus. May Christ increase and self decrease. Isaiah 41:10. MARGARET WITTER I praise God for bringing me out of darkness into the bright and glorious light of Christ. Truly, He is my Master, and God has chosen and or- dained me to be His ambassador. I rejoice over my relationship with Him. I Samuel 12:24. ELIZABETH WITTIG What joy and happiness I have found in the Lord Jesus: it exceeds any other that I have ever Known! Psalm 55:.2 DOROTHY WORTMAN On May 14, 1944, I made the most important decision in my life-I gave my heart to the Lord! In May 1945 the Lord called me into full time Christian service. I can truly say that Christ satisfies. Deuteronomy 31 :6. MARGARET WORTMAN I praise God for seeking me to come into His fold. I praise Him for keeping me from any per- verse doctrine. I have wonderful joy and peace through the Lord. Oh! what a wonderful Saviour! Praise His name! Psalm 150:1, 2. JOSEPH P. APGAR I most humbly praise God for what He did when I-Ie saved me from the world and sin. And He has blessed so abundantly that there are no words great enough to explain His love, mercy, faithfulness and answered prayer. Galatains 2:20. EDWIN BROOKS Since I have been born again I have much to rejoice in. I was saved on March 6, 1938, in Jersey Shore, Penna. And now I love Him be- cause He first loved me. 'I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth.' Romans 1:16. WOODROW BROWN The happiest, most contented, most peaceful days of my life have come as a result of my turn- ing from rationalism, atheism and self-confidence to trusting in the saving and keeping power of my Lord Jesus Christ. Matthew 6:33. JOHN BULLOCK 'Alas and did my Saviour bleed, And did my sovereign die, Would He devote that sacred head, For such a worm as I.' 'Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all'. Philippians 1:20. JOHN HENRY COOK Jesus Christ pilots me, Where'er I may roam, He is the lighthouse of my life, To guide me safely home. I love Him, I praise His Holy Name: He's ever true to me, To Him I'll be the same. Mark 4:37-39. EUGENE CLARENCE CROSBY Praising God for the wonderful testimony He has planted within my heart. I also praise Him for directing my paths, and leading me to P.B.T.S. to study His blessed Word. Job 13:15. HARRY DAYTON ' Praise God for the love that drew salvation's plan. I thank the Lord for the hope of salvation, and the peace and satisfaction that my salvation brings-a hope, not of earthly gain, but of etemal fellowship with my Lord. Psalm 25:4-5. JAMES F. DERSHAM I accepted Christ as my Saviour in August 1941. Without Christ my life would be empty and lost. Psalm 27:1. M. D. FLEMING I praise the Lord for His grace, love and mercy showered so richly on such an unworthy one as I. Galatians 2:20. ALLEN B. HERMAN I do thank and praise the Lord that He called me into His service. I thank Him that He saw fit to save me from a life of sin. I have but one desire and that is to press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13-14. ELMER B. PITCHER, JR. I praise God for such a satisfying Saviour as the Lord Jesus. He lifted me from sadness to gladness and put a song in my heart. All that I am or hope to be is found in Him. Psalm 19:14. CHARLES R. STRAUB When God in all His righteousness and good- ness called me, He promised to be with me and to help me and supply my every need. Isaiah 5027. PAUL SUESS Pm glad for the privilege the Lord has given me to study His Word at P.B.T.S. How thank- ful I am for the hope of eternal life, I have through Christ. I want to praise Him for His directing and keeping power that He gives each day. Psalm 37:5. Page Forty-seven 931.511 owcvzc! tgz :flflazfi By JAMES REESE As the time draws near for us to leave dear old P.B.T.S., it is with mixed emotions that we recall the experiences, memories, and blessings of the past two years. Although we have known you but a short time, we have seen your consecration and love for the Lord Jesus Christ. We pray that your next two years at P.B.T.S. will be happy ones, filled with many rich bless- ings. Our prayer for you is that while at school and as you go to your fields of serv- ice, Christ may be pre-eminent in your lives: and that, as you serve Him, you will press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Qiiigman 6562.54 Front Row: Rhodes, A.: Campbell, A.: Gritilis, A.: Whitney, W. Second Row: Heffentrager, R.: Swanson, R. Noble, V.: Detwiler, G.: Bilich, H.: Bennett, R.: Prince, M.: Goodrich, N.: Culp, E.: Wal- ter, A.: Bowser, J.: O'Neal, D.: Brunner, M Third Row: Whitmore, P.: Wheaton, O.: Witter, R.: Stuper, E.: Hughes, M.: Smith, J.: Smith, B.: Snyder, J.: Gibson, M.: Kuehlewind, P.: Fourth Row: Carpenter, J.: Woolcutt, R.: Wal- ton, M.: Lyons, D.: Sowl, A.: Harris, M.: Failing, R.: Mix, B.: Douthitt, L.: Latter, B.: Hemenway, H.: Whitney, R.: Mayer, J.: Van Hart, B.. Fifth Row: Cobb, W.: Nixon, L.: Dutton, A.: Lutz, K.: Little, C.: Hathaway, C.: Line- baugh, D.: Pifer, W.: Todd, L.: Braunbeck, Negley, D.: Wright, A.: Ostrander, E.: Van E-3 Ritchie, W-3 Colwell, F-3 Davis, 0-3 Sant, E.: Stiles, D.: Towers, B.: Myers, L. Hinderer, G.: Hauser, D. He ever Iiveth to make intercession for us. Hebrews 7:25. Page Forty-eight Bennett, Rose Mary Bilich, Hilda L. Bowser, Joy B. Brunner, Marie Carpenter, Josephine E. Culp, Evelyn M. Detwiler, Goldye M. Douthitt, Laura Jean Failing, Ruby E. Gibson, Margaret Goodrich, Nellie Harris, Margaret E. Heffentrager, Mrs. Paul Hemenway, Helene M. Hughes, Margaret E. Kuehlewind, Pearl Latter, Betty Jane Lyons, Dorothy I. Mayer, June K. Mihailov, Sadie J. Mix, Betty J. Myers, Louise F. Negley, Dorothy Noble, Virginia H. O'Neal, Dorothy E. Ostrander, Elvajane Prince, Mary Jane Sakura, Grayce T. Smith, Bertha A. Smith, H. Janetta Snyder, J. June Sowl, Avis M. Stiles, Dorothy M. Stuper, Evelyn G. ' Swanson, Margaret E. Towers, Betty C. Van Hart, Betty Lou VanSant, Edna M. Walter, Agnes M. Walton, M. Elizabeth Wheaton, Onilee J. Whitmore, Phyllis J. Whitney, Rosalie Witter, Roberta Woolcutt, Rose Emma Wright, Alice Faye Beaver, Herman Braunbeck, Elwood Campbell, Allen W. Cobb, Wendell L. Colwell, Floyd S. Davis, Owen E. Dutton, Arnold E. Grihis, Allison E. Hathaway, Carl A. Hauser, Darris M. Hinderer, George M. Linebaugh, Dale E. Little, Charles C. Lutz, Kenneth C. Nixon, Lewis E. Pifer, Walter E. Rhodes, Alan C. Ritchie, Wyman D. Russell, Curtis E. Todd, Lewis A. Whitney, Wendell H. 67170.11 cyoff of QQ 15 Maple Avenue, R. D. Box 63 R. D. No. 2 51 Lusk Street R. D. No. 1 128 C. Street, Sheridan P 79 Adams Street R. D. No. 1, Box 20 R. D. No. 7, Box 200 27 Beaver Street 11 State Street Schlemmer Road 8308 13th Street R. D. No. 1 Box 708 26 Foster Avenue 11 Marion Street 28 Park Street 2161 Walnut Lake Road R. D. No. 1 317 12th Avenue Riverside Drive, R. D. 2 Riverside Drive, R. D. 2 1061 Bald Eagle Avenue 323 Grand Street Brewerton and Elbow Rd. 1023 Maryland Avenue 634 Main Street P. O. Box 75 137 Sweely Avenue 5 Spring Street Box 221 19 Pine Street Box 7 393 West Wayne Street Box 24 R. D. No. 6 291-293 Main Street 90 Grand Boulevard R. D. No. 2 R. D. No. 2 R. D. No. 2 325 Bloomfield Avenue 802 South Avenue 5 Wheeler Avenue 613 East Main Street R. D. No. 4 742 W. 3rd Street R. D. No. 1 19 Hughes Street Park Street R. D. No. 1 Box 134 No. 3 arkside Pulaski, N. Y. Springboro, Pa. Worthington, Pa. Johnson City, N. Y Thompson, Pa. Canfield, Ohio Tonawanda, N. Y. Cresaptown, Md. Hornell, N. Y. Mehoopany, Pa. Naples, N. Y. North Canton, Ohio Gilbertsville, Pa. Gloversville, N. Y. Susquehanna, Pa. Lancaster, N. Y. Whittemore, Mich. Kimbolton, Ohio Tampa 4, Florida Guy Mills, Pa. Newark Valley, N. Y. Sayville, N. Y. Saltsburg, Pa. Milanville, Pa. Cumberland, Md. Johnson City, N. Y. Burmingham, Mich. Seattle, 22, Washington Susquehanna, Pa. Susquehanna, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. Medina, N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. North Syracuse, N. Y. New Castle, Pa. Dickson City, Pa. Conklin, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Union Spring, N. Y. Conneautville, Pa. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Georgetown, N. Y. Knoxville, Pa. Columbiana, Ohio Butler, Pa. Springboro, Pa. Madersville, Ontario, C Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Lake Ariel, Pa. Susquehanna, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Tyler Hill, Wayne Co., Montrose, Pa. Caldwell, N. J. Linden, Pa. Reno, Pa. Youngstown, Pa. Hammondsport, N. Y. New Castle, Pa. Corning, N. Y. Lock Haven, Pa. Kingsley, Pa. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Blue Point,N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. New Milford, Pa. In everything give thanks . . . I Thessalonians 5:18. anada Pa. Page Forty-nme 'jEiffI72Ol2fE:5, FROM THE FRESHMAN CLASS f ROSE MARY BENNETT He died to save me, He lives to keep me, He's coming to receive mel 'Jesus is all the world to me, lily life, my joy, my allg He is my strength from day to day, Without Him I would fall . . . Hebrews 12:1-2. HILDA BILICH I do praise and thank God that He revealed to me His plan of salvation, while I was still in my youth. I also praise Him for the wonderful opportunity of attending Bible School, and study- ing His Word. Ecclesiastes 12:1. JOY BOWSER Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out. I am so thankful that Jesus meant even me. Since the day Jesus came into my heart, He has always proved Faithful. He is truly a Wonderful Saviour to me. John 6:37. MARIE BRUNNER Praise the Lord for His Patience and Faithful- I accepted Him but then drifted away. ness! After much debating on my part, I yielded all to He lovingly reached out and restored me Him. again into Fellowship. Psalm 27:1. JOSEPHINE E. CARPENTER Praise God for His plan of salvation whereby I have accepted Christ as my Saviour. It truly is a joy to have Christ reign in my heart, for in Him I have peace, satisfaction, contentment. He never forsaketh His own. John 5:24. EVELYN CULP All through my life God has kept me from the sins of the world, for which I do praise Him. He keeps my soul at peace, ranso-med by His blood. Titus 3:5. GOLDYE DETWILER 'My hope is built on . . . Jesus' blood and righteousness . . . I dare not trust the sweetest frame, but wholly lean on Jesus' name! 'Twas a glad day when Jesus saved me! I praise God for His Word and faithfulness. Philippians 4:13. LAURA JEAN DOUTHITT K I thank God for Jesus Christ, my Saviour. He reigns within my heart. Attending P.B.T.S. is a blessed privilege, made possible only throrugh the love of my Saviour. How I thank Him for calling me into preparation for His service, then marvel- ously supplying my every need. Romans 8:28. RUBY FAILING I praise God for directing my life for me. It was His Plan to save meg it is His Plan for me to be here at P.B.T.S., and praise God even though I do not know the future, it is His Plan for my life that is my prayer. John 3:30. MARGARET SARA GIBSON How wonderful to know that I am not my own but was purchased by the Blood of Christ Jesus at Calvary. The peace that fills the heart in the joy of salvation is mine. His faithfulness faileth not . . . II Corinthians 9:15. NELLIE GOODRICH 'Dear Lord: Help me to be loving, kind and true, And live each day for Thee, and guard what e'er I say or do that Christ may be seen in me.' I Timothy 4:12. Page Fifty MARGARET HARRIS All that I want is in Jesus, He satisfies, Joy He supplies, Life would be worthless without Him, all things in Jesus I find! Even though friends fail, He has proven that He can supply and sat- isfy every need of my heart. Romans 8:28-29. MRS. PAUL HEFFENTRAGER The Lord Jesus Christ became my Saviour when I was but a child, ten years of age. Through the years He has been my dearest Friend and Guide. He has truly been a Wonderful Saviour to me and I want my life to count for Him. Philippians 4:13. HELENE HEMENWAY Jesus Christ knocked at my heart's door one day, and I praise God that I let Him come ing for the peace and joy that I have had since that time can never be surpassed. Rev. 3:20. MARGARET HUGHES How I praise the Lord for salvation. It is not through any merits of my own but through His sacrifice on Calvary that I have gained eter- nal life. Isaiah 50.7. PEARL KUEHLEWIND In everything give thanks: for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus concerning you. I thank and praise God that He took my burden of sin away and also that He gives guidance for daily living. I Thessalonians 5:18. BETTY JANE LATTER I'm so glad that Christ liveth in me. Even though my love for Him grows cold, His love remains steadfast and firm. My one and only purpose is to do the will of God. John 3:30. DOROTHY LYONS I praise and thank the Lord for bringing me out from a world of sin and placing me here at P.B.T.S., where I will study to show myself ap- proved unto God. II Timothy 2:15. JUNE MAYER Not I, but Christ, be honored, loved, and ex- altedg not I but Christ be seen, be known, be heard: not I, but Christ in every look and action: Not I, but Christ, in every thought and word. Isaiah 45:10. BETTY J . MIX I greatly rejoice in the salvation of my Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Now I'm studying His Word, 'to show myself approved' that I may go out and proclaim His Word to those who have not heard and those who don't know Him. Philippians 4:19. LOUISE MYERS 'He's the fairest of ten thousand to my soul.' I praise the Lord that I met this blessed Jesus while still a young person. Myconstant prayer is that I will remain faithful to Him, spending a lifetime in Christian service. Titus 2:13, 14. DOROTHY NEGLEY In this strange world I find no safer stand, than being led by J esus' stronger handg I find the things of earth are strangely dim, because I've tumed my back on things of sin. I'm here to study for I know it is His will. My deepest prayer is for His Spirit's Fill. Titus 2:13. VIRGINIA NOBLE God has called me to P.B.T.S. where I am feasting on His Word and enjoying the fellowship of His children. I praise and thank Him for all that He has done for me. I Corinthians 12:7-11. DOROTHY O'NEAL l Truly my heart is rejoicing in the salvation in my Lord. And I know wherever life leads me the love of Christ is always near,-there to com- fort, cheer and guide me as I bear life's heavy load. Galatians 2:20. ELVAJANE OSTRANDER I thank God for Galatians 6:14 and what it means to me. My one and only desire is that I may always be crucified unto the world: that I may always be found in the center of my Sav- iour's will. Galatians 61:14. MARY JANE PRINCE I thank the Lord fo-r saving a sinner like me, and for shedding His blood that I might have etemal life. Philippians 4:13, 19. BERTHA A. SMITH I'm thankful that I am a child of the King. And while I was yet a sinner He reached down and took me out of the miry clay and set my feet on the solid rock, Christ Jesus. H. JANETTA SMITH I thank the Lord I have been born again, and all things have become new. The things of this world have passed out of my life leaving me noth- ing: but Christ came in, giving me eternal life and with it joy and peace. Philippians 1:21. JUNE SNYDER Once I enjoyed the devil's merriment. Eter- nity did not interest me. My heart was hard- ening against God. During an illness, I realized I was hellboundg I accepted Jesus as my Saviour: and now I want to serve the Lover of my Soul. Romans 8:28. AVIS SOWL I was a sinner deserving hell and eternal pun- ishment, but because Jesus died for me I have eternal life. Praise God, His blood cleanses from all sin. My prayer is that my life will tell for Jesus. Isaiah 53:5. EVELYN STUPER Tis when I live for Christ, That life is gain: But, should I live for self, Life would be vain: To suffer for Him is With Him to reign. To live for pleasures now, Is but to die: To live to lay up gold, Means sob and sigh: To live for God and Heav'n Means LIFE on High. Philippians 1:21. DOROTHY STILES I was bom and brought up in a Christian home. When I was seven years old, I accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as my personal Saviour. I have never regretted that step. He is such a wonderful friend and guide. My greatest desire in life is to tell the many lost souls about Christ and always to be found in the center of His will. Galatians 2:20. MARGARET SWANSON Pm so glad although I was sinful, Christ's blood for my sin did atone, He's guided and made my path pleasant through the infinite Grace He has shown. .Through trials, temptations, and sor- rows He guxdes every step of the way. I want my best done for my Saviour, at school, at home, 01' HWBY- Romans 5:1. BETTY TOWERS I praise the Lord for the plan of salvation and what it means to me. It is my one determina- tion to go on living a life that is pleasing to my Lord and Saviour. Romans 8:28. BETTY LOU VANHART Oh, I want to tell of Jesus and of His matchless grace. I want to be a vessel to be used in any place. Nothing in this world can claim me for nothing is so blest, As to go where Jesus leads and to give to Him my best. Philippians 1:21. EDNA VANSANT 'Only one Life, 'Twill soon be past, Only what's done for Christ will 1ast.' I praise God that I am crucified with Christ and I am willing to be what He wants me to be, and go where He wants me to go. Colossians 3:3. AGNES M. WALTER ' God has given me so much and I deserved so little, that I would say with Jacob, 'I am not worthy of the least of all His mercies? He has given me exceedingly abundantly above all that I could ask or think. Philippians 1:21. ELIZABETH WALTON I praise God for showing me the way of Sal- vation and for giving me many blessings since I have trusted in His Son as my own personal Saviour. Where He leads me I will go whether it is far or near for I know that He will go with me. Galatians 2:20. ONILEE WHEATON 'The Lord is my rock and my strength, in Him will I trust. He is my light and my salva- tion, whom shall I fearf My earnest prayer is that I may always be a clean vessel fit for my Master's service. Psalm 27:1. PHYLLIS WHITMORE 'What I am I yield, What I yield He accepts What he accepts He cleanses, What He cleanses He fills. What He fills He uses. ' I Corinthians 15:57,58. ROSALIE WHITNEY II Timothy 2:15 has meant a lo't to me in both my school life and my work as a Christian. My aim and desire is to study to show myself approved unto God. II Timothy 2:15. WINNIE WITTER 'Tm not a writer: I'm not an essayistg I'm not a poet, nor an author, I'm just a sinner SAVED by the grace of God, who loved me and gave His Son to die for me. Romans 8:38-39. ROSE EMMA WOOLCUTT Neither is there salvation in any otherg for there is none other name under Heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved. I thank the Lord so much for saving me and for the peace that is mine because I am His. Acts 4:12. ALICE F AYE WRIGHT I do thank the Lord Jesus for having saved me when I was only a child. It certainly is wonderful to know that there is One who loves and cares for one, and who is always watching over one. Proverbs 3:5, 6. fContinued on Page 7 61 Page Fifty-one Herman Beaver, Robert Grossman, Irwin johnson, H. Haywood Hayden, Geraldine Willets, Grayce Sakura, Mrs. M. C. Patterson, Dr. M. C. Patterson, al as is KB 'C U -9. 2 ar N as 'on K o an 0 5 as 'U C cu U7 L as fd -. S If ll ul Q 'C O '5 -c So 0 c : GJ it 5 o 72 cv 75. -93 'U ru U7 HISTORY OF TI-IE LEAGUE an NIU QQ 4:14 gf: -'li ov-4 f-i use EQ BE. S Bw '55 gan.-. we :sv UIQ: A 3 6-3 33 303 o-5 ... 3.1: :+I WE U 'Baa H3 in 22 D-as ww 35 m O .. 53 Eg ,C+-I mm 88 mu E-E was CJ: gf: -E cd-3 ...E Ee do E352 OD 515-1 cz.-ca 5. 1115 Q.: wil CII ...M :ge Ego' We EB W 32 -Ea-I :: 5 Ou 3 DCW aS this skit isualized mediately v d guests, im an orkers, tS, W CU to' the stud 25 W g t a blessin hat en mind and seeing w ke a very of being .- medium of Evangelism. It not only proved to be a vision but soon became a reality under the capable leadership of Dr. Davis. Since that time, God has richly blessed this ministry. During these years of nearly a quarter of a century, more than six thousand services have been dedicated to the Lord Jesus Christ. and over fo-ur hundred thousand lives saved, have been given, countless souls have been on 38 FJ U E tical Bible Training School in 1926. They I S Hg Y . I d . 1 1 h 1 t . have faithfully carried on together the 0116 In my tfeasllffd memones- MY Class' nd S5136 m a Qve if EES :S tigingi known as the Students' League of Many PI'0gl'am Y, Hg PY Nations often referred to as 'the greatest SaVi0Uf f0f the blessings Of the Year and Chufph at noon to travel to. the flext Held' 1 h ming the Studentsfld of Many Arriving there about two-thirty o clock, we entyse a We ' th h h df d 1 ef 1. t this da n mg e c urc au 1 orium an p a orm. of the Schtigg fsiiogrgin' gr' Patsfsoflphas coillmszlgra sf Tile Leagui several of the After a brief prayer meeting concerning n th an C ass presented - ' ' kit, ti th ' untiring efforts that the mortgage was ber had been omitted, the students hastily finally liquidated. He is now chairman Fought somethmg Fo do .m honor of thfs Sunday, May 20, 1945 of the development fund which will cul- Important month m Whlch the Leagues en's mito 19 g . . . ue th If E tge e'?rl':eS: 'g'fSh.0f thtfl Class 47 tumes, entered with a lovely birthday cake Tomorrow we return to dear old P-B-T-S- t a b.do S esl b essukgtxn con inue which they presented to Dr. and Mrs. Pat- and I Can ha1'd1Y Wait- It Will seem s0 Sgrfaritse ocgrzhe ioild 052535 Chistlpreclous terson, as a gift for the League on this, its g00d t0 SCC all the st'-ldeflts again f0f SVCD Ja .54 CI N -CI I-' 4-I vi L' s-. U 4-1 u-1 N +-v u-1 U li U 3 U U E 'rn TU rn N .D YU E O .-C1 I G WU 3 'U C G C2 as -C1 4-V cu S-4 ev S W an .Ci o 2:1 C A 0 cu Q. ui I E o U o 4-3 'o 5-I 5 o H-I on .E .M C C -4 E G U-1 bb c: 17-1 3 'rp 'U l'l 3 a CU a +3 N .-G 'JJ VI 4-I I-l N L -CI 5-4 Sl C .E 'CJ 'U .E E 5-1 U 4-4 U 'O ji! vlrggiis all over and we are back Dear Dim, Than s k gi road .E cu MPS C5 - S-T WU E E 5 rn U11 3 fu -Ct' bb LZ' L 'U N G-1 UJ 44 Nd 41 UD .E .E as E fu s-. 4-3 Cl fu 'U 5 4-3 U2 N 'Q-1 O 0-5 C5 -C1 +9 V2 C5 aa E C5 ID an -C2 IJ .Y-3 b,.D s.. cu b 4- CI U D4 va as .D of I'-I CD 4-W W C5 CL 0 .-C1 JJ fu E I-1 .: N U Dm .2 -CI z- ba E 5-4 O 50-I bb CI -1: G CL 0 I-4 CL 5, E Ill 4-I G 0 .EP r: 'U .E bD .S E ds Z be CI G 2 u-4 O U If bn G OJ n-I 'm +-w CI 0 'U .E VJ U .E +-I with HSSCS far, my cl So ci o o E VI .u-1 .CZ +4 ID CD I0 KD N v-1 U 43 P N -E G' CD GJ .D E U .2 E rn e-v rn sa U-1' 5-4 5 O s-2 C3 O +1 Fall ear, us this y 5 's BD G LL' su 7 os 5-1 +4 vu 3 4: .2 .c: 3 REV. RAY L. SHERMAN Mr. Sherman was for a number of years Advance Agent for The Students' League of Many Nations. U12 .golfing Jlflemofz Rev. Ray L. Sherman was born August 24, 1882, among the beautiful hills of Tioga County, Pennsylvania, very near the celebrated Grand Canyon of the East. For many years he followed the work of lumbering and railroading. He had charge of a log train in the famous pine woods of Potter County. As a young man, Mr. Sherman followed the ways of lumbermen in drink and riotous living. But the prayers of Christian loved ones were finally answered and he was deeply and soundly converted. In the First Baptist Church of Galeton, Pennsylvania, Mr. Sherman performed about every duty. from janitor to pulpit supply. He was clerk, Sunday School teacher, trus- tee, and deacon. He increased in the Lord's service until he was preaching nearly every Lord's Day. After several years he left his home and trade to become full-time pastor of the Butler Hill Baptist Church, Osceola, Pennsylvania, where he was ordained into the Baptist Ministry. His second pastorate was in the Baptist Church of Locke, New York, .following which he came to Bible School Park to be associ- ated with Dr. M. C. Patterson and the League. Mr. Sherman was in the hospital at Savannah, Georgia, from January 20 to April 3, 1946. He went to his heavenly home, April 10, 1946 in Galeton, Pennsylvania. A faithful servant of God and one of the School's most loyal workers, Mr. Sherman is greatly missed. MY DIARY WITH TI-IE LEAGUE lCo1-lrinuedj Saturday, September 22, 1945 Dear Diary: We presented our first service of the Fall tour last evening in Susquehanna, Pa. We have a wonderful group this year with an unusual amount of musical talent. Among the Nationalities represented are French, Syrian, English, Irish, Russian- Jewish, Scotch, and German. We dress in our native costumes, and with this variety of nations represented, our platform is at- tractively arrayed in gorgeous colors. We are looking forward to our winter trip in Florida, where we trust many shall come ,to know our Saviour as their Saviour too. Sunday, February 10, 1946 Dear Diary: Sunday has come and gone, and as usual we had a very busy day. This morning we students were divided into different groups and sent to churches of various de- nominations where we took part in both the Sunday School and the Worship Serv- ice in a small country church where the people were usually friendly and respon- sive to our messages. Our evening service was remarkably blessed and almost every student had personal work, with the joy of leading several to the knowledge of Christ as Saviour. This personal work, which we have the privilege of doing almost every evening after the service and also in the homes where we are guests, is not only a rich experience in our own lives, but it also is a great aid in our training as we learn how to approach different ones with our message of eternal life and uncondi- tional surrender to Christ. Friday, November 1, 1946 Dear Diary: Time marches on! Another summer vacation has past and also several weeks of this new school year. Thanksgiving will soon be here and with it comes the twenty-fourth birthday of the League. As in the past, the League again has a won- derful group this year, and God has al- ready blessed with souls finding Christ as Saviour. Truly the League has done a wonderful work in the past as it has made its way across the whole North American Conti- nent and also into Mexico and Canada with the message of salvation in Christ. With this message of living reality, and a passion for lost souls, we are confident that God shall continue to use this unique or- ganization for His glory and with its splendid evangelistic fervor, it will continue to bear its well earned title of The great- est one night Evangelistic service on the American continent. Prove all things: hold fast that which is good. I Thessalonians 5:21. Page Fifty-four - ' QQ ' EE ' , ' 5 I I 5 X , .fl me-emnnemv Si-:S S E: ---i. gi' ' E .H Hin E ngh avgk QWMST A oE7SIggTgCl1C SX Exwwvf S1315 QW dafavzfzgi 'A' CAMPUS SCENES i' RETREAT 'A' FELLOWSHIPS 'A' ATHLETICS i' CLEAN UP DAY Q! ,mx 24,1-v?:f z fs q'ffA,wfp -xv 'ii' Q4 in' AM A, Q Q, X Q .. . , x .ff mi, s , 1. A , f 'WTAE ,- a l W , W -K Wx' i Swww 'N M-A iv! on j 11C' Aff!! ffl A3 yr W. + ::..1:,:: ..,, ,, ' ' ' V ,, - Q V M my wx iw ,4 2525.52 if if 1 ,i 1 ff, 5 ' an -Ky Zgifi firm, A 4 0 Q' l M meg, 1 imc S i'- F460 xg, f wgsfle .sim fm , My , ,mm -.N Munvwgr l f V . ni ifwq x .L PRESENTING TI-IE HARRY j. HAGAR, Ph.D.,D.D. stor of the Bethany Reformed Church, Chicago Page Fifty-eight The Above Picture Was Taken After the Bus: ALUMNI RETREAT SPEAKERS By MRS. M. D. FLEMING Retreat! At last the three eventful days, October one, two, and three, arrived at P.B.T.S. with glad hearts, merriment, joyful reunions, and happy reminiscing. One of the outstanding speakers of this Retreat time was Dr. Harry J. Hagar. His messages warmed our hearts as he broke forth the bread of life to us. Again we speak of his humble, gracious, and warm kindly spirit that seemed to penetrate the hearts of those who listened. At the morning sessions Dr. Hagar spoke to ministers and Christian workers mainly. Some of these subjects were, The Minister and His Library , The Minister and His Study,', and The Minister and His Temptations. In the afternoon sessions he brought expository studies from the Epistle to the Galatians. Then, the evening messages were Gospel messages. Every one listening agreed that they were messages never to be forgotten. The greatest of these were, The Face of Christ , and The Wounds of the Spirit -two real heart searching messages. His dynamic preaching and teaching brought even the consecrated to their knees. There were several missionary speakers, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Boda, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Ross, and Relv. Harry Fargo. We thank and praise God for their faithfulness as soldiers of the Cross of Christ, who have planted the Gospel in the heart of Kenya Colony, Africa, in Bolivia among the Indians where Christ was unknown before, and in Brooklyn among the Jewish people. Pictures were shown of the two foreign mission fields after the close of each evening service. These pictures added a great deal to the given accounts of their work. ETRE T or 1946 ting at Alumni Retreat, October 3, 1946 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE RETREAT DR' MANGUM and DR H By MRS. M. D. FLEMING Even the night before these three eventful days, the students were graciously moving to their 'knew hotel rooms , thereby, giving our honored guests a pleasant stay while here. Everyone was busy with the activities and duties of the Retreat Time. The singing and music were extra special. We all followed the com- petent song leading of many line leaders. The stamping foot and waving arms of Rev. R. Fargo, to the tunes of our favorite hymns, characterized the spirit of the song-services. The voices of the Alumni, friends, and student body chorused together in one volume of praise to o-ur King. The evening song services were in charge of Rev. john Young and family. Their special numbers lifted our hearts upward. Rev. and Mrs. Max Harvey's singing, God Is Still on the Throne, continues to linger vividly in our memory. It brought great blessing to everyone. Many others helped to make Retreat a successful spiritual up- lift to all. A business meeting was held Thursday morning with several encour- aging points of interest. It was reported by the Financial Secretary of S1000 in the Alumni Treasury. Also it was voted for Mr. Conn to take steps in building a new floor in the dining room. Dr. M. C. Patterson reported 523,000 in the building fund, which is most encouraging. Approxi- mately S3,000 in new pledges were received in the business meeting. A very great thrill came to us on the Wednesday night of Retreat before a crowded King Hall. Dr. Henry Mangum, Executive Vice Presi- dent of Webster University, at that time conferred upon Rev. William S. Hawks the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Doctor Hawks is the pastor of the Bible Presbyterian Church, East Orange, N. J. and Pro- fessor of Greek at Practical Bible Training School. He also holds the degree of Th.B. and B.A. from Taylor University. All in all, Retreat of '46 was a happy, successful time. Page Fifty-nine FOREIGN MISSIONS OFFICERS Ruth Freiberger .... . ............ President James Godley ..., ........ V ice-President Evelyn Main ..,..... ......... S ecretary Elmer Pitcher ..... ......,... T reasurer GOSPEL TRACT OFFICERS Ruth Swanson .......,..,,.....,.,r....... Secretary Richard Krueger ..... , ...... Treasurer PRACTICAL MESSIANIC OFFICERS Marie Dingman .........,.. ,...,... ....,. P r esident Helen Anderson ...,....,....... Vice-President Doris Gilbert ..,...... ......,........ S ecretary John Tubbs ........ ........ T reasurer Page Sixty , 5 .Riff sf K Wg hw lwk A? mf 5 if ,,,. .. QS: J 6? , - gi its 5, M 1f fi k Q Q g ,J ,.,-z X fy , 'A f ,if ,W ,, f .ww 'QW iw , M ffi Q.. ,KN 44 Qx S If M, gr Q may E Q 1 gi : A 4 S X .5 Q-yi? -,z,, .5 3, I4 CLEAN UP Up in the Air Page Sixty-two The above picture was taken as the students assembled to begin the armu Ufsan lbay By MISS ELLEN CARLSON and MISS DORIS MAHLA The day dawned bright and clear on the morning of May 9, 1946. There was a hustle and bustle in the halls. Everyone was excited! That day was Clean Up Day! The day when there were no classes but everyone cleaned old P.B.T.S. from the top to the bottom! A lot of hard work but also a lot of fun! The rising bell rang at 7 A.M. and breakfast was at seven-thirty. Of course, everyone was there because they did not want to miss the fun. Such a parade as came down the stairs that morning! Outsiders would be given the impression that Halloween was being celebrated. The stu- dents wore the most fantastic and outlandish outfits! Clowns, southern belles, cowboys, old colored mammies, and even little girls with their dolls entered the dining hall. All were urged to take part in the impromptu entertainment. Some sang songs, others performed stunts. Everyone entered into this spirit of fun. D AY G-if QD..-is Us-S. Clean Up Day. Work is lightened by costumes and a general spirit of gaiety. After the meal was finally finished, everyone went up from the dining hall to the lecture hall for assembly. Here the different groups were chosen and assigned to various stations under the capable direction of Mrs. Gor- don C. Davis. Sc-, the students, armed with mops, pails, brooms, soap, and cloths attacked the dormitories, King Hall, and other buildings. Floors were scrubbed and waxedg rugs and windows were washed, furniture polished, porches and woodwork scrubbed. Some of the rooms received new coats of paint, including the library and the dish room. The dinner bell rang at twelve-thirty, and My! How hungry the workers were! Clean Up Day certainly gives a person a large appetite. Everyone enjoyed the delicious dinner with all the trimmings, and during this meal there was entertainment again. This time there was a band play- ing, with several special numbers in song and readings At 2 o'clock they all went back to their work, perhaps not as vigor- ously as before, but anxious to get the entire school finished in one day. By supper time, the whole place was transformed. How it did shine! Of course everyone looked forward to the treat that was in store for them. After a hard day of activity, ice cream truly tastes good! All were tired but happy, because each one could look back to real accomplishment. Once again the beloved Alma Mater was ready for Com- mencement time. 5 I All work and no play 1 jack a dull boy. Page Sixty-three Gqffifefici .... Recreation plays an important part in both our physical and out spiritual life at P.B.T.S. BASKETBALL AT P. B. T. S. By DORIS GILBERT and JOSEPH LEWIS Basketball games are some of the high- lights of our school life. As Christian young people we desire good clean sports, and in them we desire to glorify Christ. The Christlike attitude of the players, the wholesome conversation, the bowing of heads for prayer and the singing of gospel songs throughout the game are a testimony to the fact that Christ is honored in our recreation as well as in our work. Many victories are won, as shown not only by the scores on the board, but also by the lives of the players. Such Christian graces as self-control, meekness, longsuf- fering, and loyalty as well as good sport- manship are developed by basketball. Page Sixty- four Basketball takes its proper place among our activities. Enough time is given over to the sport to help balance our rather rug- ged program of study and devotion. There have been many words of encour- agement given by visiting teams such as, The Spirit of Christ and the Christian attitude demonstrated by your school and team has engraved upon our hearts and minds the need for more of this kind of recreation. May this challenge us to be good sports in our daily living for Him and to keep ever before us the idea of making all our activities contribute to our great purpose of bringing honor to our Master-the Great Coach in the game of life. f C UN X S xl W CHRIS - 0mc- mnmemv Si- f - N E l w as P318 Cglcgglnfhc C1515 of Z7 'A' HONORARY MEMBERS if CLASS HISTORY t CLASS PROPHECY , For by grace are ye saved through faith, and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God: not of works lest any man should boast. For we are His workman- ship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that We should walk in them CEph. 2:8- 10.1 Our God is very jealous that there should be no slight put upon the Person and work of His blessed Son. God loves poor sinners so much that He sent His Son into the world to be the propitiation of our sins, but He loves His Son so much that He will not permit anyone in heaven who ignores the work that the Lord Jesus Christ accomplished. It is only through His finished work that any of us have title to a place over yonder, and so our salva- tion is entirely by grace. As I was meditating on this verse, I thought, Dear meg what shall I say about it that has not been said a hundred times already?,' But it cannot be otherwise, for in trying to present the salvation of God one must dwell on such a passage as this over and over again, for that is the very heart of the matter. Salvation is entirely by grace, and grace utterly precludes the thought of human merit. Were there any question of merit on our part, it would not be grace. To him that worketh is the reward not reckoned of grace, but of debt CRom. 4:43. If you work, you put the one by whom you are employed into your debt, and he does not get out of your debt until he has paid for your labor. Therefore, if by works of ours, if by any effort of ours, we could earn God's salvation, we would put God in our debt, and He could not get out of it until He had taken us home to heaven as a reward, as payment for what we had done. Page Sixty-six H. A. IRONSIDE, Litt.D.,D.D. QHonorary Member, Class of '47, Dr. Ironside, famed far and wide as Dean of Bible Teachers, has for the past fifteen years occupied the pulpit of the Moody Memorial Church, Chicago. CNote: Dr. Ironside has given permission to the class to reprint the following article from his book, In the Heavenlies. J GOD'S WORKM ANSI-IIP By H. A. IRONSIDE, Litt.D., D.D. But no works of ours, no efforts of ours, no labor that we could perform, could ever put away the guilt of one sing and so we are shut up to grace, to unmerited favor. It is not only unmerited favor but it is favor against merit, for we have merited the very opposite. By grace are ye saved. Notice the apostle does not say, By grace are ye being saved, or, By grace shall ye be saved if ye abide in the present placef' but By grace are ye saved, because the work of redemption is already consum- mated. Therefore, our salvation is looked at by God as something that is finished and complete. If there were any possibility that somehow along the way to heaven I might lose the salvation of God, it could not be said that I am already saved, but rather that I am being saved. But, thank God, not only is the work that saves fin- ished, but the salvation is looked upon as an accomplished fact. It might be trans- lated, By grace have ye been savedf' Through faith,', this is the agent. Faith is simply the hand that lays hold of the gift that God presents to me. Believing the gospel, I am saved. Some people, I think, are in danger of making a saviour of their faith, for they say, Well, if I could only believe firmly enough, if I could believe in the right way, I think I would be saved. It is not a question of how you believeg it is a question of whom you believe. Paul says, I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that He is able to keep that which I have commit- C2 Tim. of your ted unto Him against that day 1:12J. Do not make a saviour faith. The Saviour is Christ, and faith lays hold of Him. Then lest there should be any idea in the mind of the redeemed one that in some sense at any rate he deserves credit for coming to Christ and believing this message, the apostle immediately adds, And that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God. Take the message as a whole again, By grace are ye saved through faith, and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God. Theologians have questioned as to whether not of yourselves means the salvation or the faith. We may apply it to the whole subject in question, By grace are ye saved, and that not of yourselves. The grace, the salvation, are not of yourselves. By grace are ye saved through faith, and that not of yourselves. The faith is not of yourselves, it is all the gift of God. But somebody says, If faith is the gift of God and God is not pleased to give me that gift, how can I believe? Scripture says, Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God. God gives the gift of faith to all who give heed to the message of the gospel. After the Spirit of God brings that mess- age home to the heart, it is thoroughly possible for men to resist the Holy Ghost. lt is possible on the other hand to give heed to the ministry of the Spirit, and thus be led on to personal faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. Faith is a gift, and apart from it you can never be saved, but in order that we may have faith, God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlast- ing life. Refuse the Word, and there will never be faith: give heed to the Word, and faith cometh by hearing. And so of it all it may be said, Not of works, lest any man should boast. Old john Nelson, one of Wesley's preachers, was a poor, godless, blaspheming blacksmith until God saved him, and after that he became one of the early Methodist preachers, and proclaimed in power the gospel of the grace of God and won many to a saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. One day he was talking to a very self-righteous man who said, I don't need your Saviour, my life is all I need. I can present my own life to God, and I am sat- isfied He won't he hard on me. If anybody gets into heaven I shall, because of the good I have done, because of the way I have lived. Look here, said John Nelson, if you got into heaven, you would bring discord there. All in heaven will be saved sinners, and we are going to sing, 'Glory to the Lamb that was slain and hath washed us from our sins in His own blood.' You couldn't sing that, and so you would bring discord. You would be singing, 'Glory to me because by my own good life and con- sistent living, my charity and good be- havior, I fitted myself for heaven.' If the angels caught you doing that, they would take you by the nape of your neck and throw you over the wall. That is a rather crude way of putting it, but he knew the truth of salvation by grace. David says, My soul shall make her boast in the Lord. I have no goodness of my own, no faithfulness, no merit, but I shall boast in Him. In the tenth verse we read, For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them. The word translated workmanship is used only twice in the New Testament, here in Ephesians and in the first chapter of Romans where Paul is speaking of the testimony of creation. He says in verse 20, F or the invisible things of Him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, be- ing understood by the things that are made, even His eternal power and Godheadg so that they are without excuse. In the or- iginal, one Greek word is translated here, the things that are made. That word is poiema. From it we get our English word poem, Creation is God's poem, witness- ing to His eternal power and glory. The very stars in the heaven are Forever singing as they shine, The hand that made us is divine. That word is used again only in this second chapter of the Epistle to the Ephesians, and here it is translated workmanship, which means something that someone has made. So we read that, We are His workmanship Cwe are His poemj, created in Christ Jesus unto good works. What a wonderful piece of literature a poem is! How different from any prose! It takes a man or woman of a peculiar cast of mind to produce a worthwhile poem. There is something artistic about it, and all the hard work in the world could not enable you to produce one unless you have the poetic instinct. It is a very artistic thing to play an organ, and I might sit down and work away on it from now until I became decrepit and aged, but I would never get music out of it because I have no music in me. You have to be a musi- cian in order to bring the music out of an organ, and you have to be a poet in order to write poems. If God were other than He is, He never could have brought this uni- verse into existence nor saved one poor sin- ner. Creation is God's first poem, but redemption is His second poem, and you and I who are saved constitute the sylla- fContinued on Page 125D Page Sixty-seven ,l,,l.l-.m....- ,W DR. RICHARD ELLSWORTH DAY fHonorary Member, Class of '47, Dr. Day's biographies of Moody fBush Aglowl, Spurgeon QShadow of the Broad Brimb, and Fin- ney fMan of Like Passiofnsl, stamped him as the outstanding religious biographer of the present day: THE BORROWED GLOW, has made him a prominent figure among the writers of daily devotional literature. fDr. Day has designated the following three pages from his book of devotions, The Borrowed Glow, as having had much bless- ing for him in his own service for the King. He is hopeful that our Lord will similarly honor them to his classmates D. .mmm-l1f ,- auctions Clfwtg EM. may BEATEN on. And thou shalt command the children of Israel, that they bring thee pure olive oil beaten for the light, to cause the lamp to burn always. In the tabernacle of the congregation Without the vail, which is before the testimony, Aaron and his sons shall order it from evening to morning before the Lord: it shall be a statute forever. Exodus 27:20-21. Pure olive oil! Beaten for light! Why such exactitude? Well, not every sort of oil was fitted to serve as the home of the fiame. There was one process upon the olives- cheap and nasty as Charles Kingsley put it,-which used vulgar haste, brutal pressures, and scalding steam. The oil from such mills swiftly became rancid: an inferior article of no value in sickness, and if used in the lamp, condemned the flame to smoke and gutter. There was another way, marked by love and leisure. The bruising of the berries C'beating J was as gentle as wisdom's ritual: no high pressure! no tyranny of heat! And the oil from these vats of devotion was a golden glory, sweetening with age, ac- ceptable to broken bodies, and so approved by the flame, that it glowed day and night in a fixed, lambent beauty. 424444 Small wonder that yesterday's Great Hearts have heard in this text the voice of the Beloved commanding our human best. Many have made love's pilgrimage to Dundee-little Dundee so far to the north that it's a rare day when cloud-land parts her draperies for one full hour of the sun's clear shining. But we forget about Arctic shadows in the memory of young M'Cheyne who in six short years put a golden page into the Romance of Faith. We are moved and awed by the reason for his resolution never to go before his people without much previous prayer and meditation. Beaten oil! beaten oil for the lamp of the sanctuary! Page Sixty-eight SI-IINING WITHOUT BURNING And the Angel of the Lord appeared unto him in a Hame of fire out of the midst of a bush, and he looked, and, behold, the bush burned With fire, and the bush was not consumed. And Moses said, I will now turn aside and see this great sight, Why the bush is not burnt. Exodus 3:2-3. One can't help laughing with this humble little shrub of the desert, if he has a wholesome desire to be like it. Why you're just a wild acacia, water-starved and leafless, among millions just like you, or better, rooted here in this heated desert. A Yes, I know. But, the King let me hold His Fire in my branches. Of course. But that will burn you to a powdery heap of gray ashes, to be lost in the sands. Oh, nog there's no danger there. You see the way it isg He does the burning and He does the shining, and it's not at my expense at all. ak as FF Oh, dear friends, our eyes have a queer way of opening their fountains when we think of the ease and joy of Spirit-filled service. After we've done our best to build up excellence of mind and hand, we are not disposed to worry over how poorly we've succeeded. You see, we don't do the burning - the Comforter does! and we aren't responsible for the shining,-He is! And if He found a weird, little twisted thing of the wastes sufficient for His pur- poses, why,-He can surely use me, too! GLORY FALLS ON FAITHFUL LABOR So Moses Hnished the work. Then a cloud covered the tent of the congregation, and the glory of the Lord filled the tabernacle. For the cloud of the Lord, was upon the tabernacle by day, and Ere was on it by night, in the sight of all the house of Israel. Exodus 40:33, 34, 38. So Moses finished the work-then the glory of the Lord! Thy servant confesses he has read a hundred times the account of Moses' un- marred obedience to his orders, as set forth in the early verses of Exodus 40. Read it all again just to experience afresh the delicious shock of dramatic climax where the Lord honors human fidelity with divine flame. Moses finished-and the glory of God! Read for your own soul's good, patiently and deliberately, God's minute and pains-giving mandates to Moses as recorded in verses one to sixteen. Read slowly and with earnest attention, meticulous and painstaking obedience to all the Lord had commanded him, as recorded in verses seventeen to thirty-three. Note the theme song of the whole affair, seven times repeated,-it was done As the Lord commanded Moses. Then, your heart is ready for the collision of intinity g Moses finished the work -and the Lord filled the tabernacle! if as ax: The sweet cordials that may be drawn from this text are legion in variety. But -behold the most obvious! Every curtain to be hung, every article of furniture to be set in place had reference to human obedience to the things of God in the Church of Jesus Christ. Men say the Church is in dismal decades. Never mind! Let's accord our human loyalty to the faith once delivered and-glory will come again! Proclaim the truth as it is in Jesus, and there shall be another great awakening. Page Sixty-nine REV. C. C. SI-IOEMAKER, Th. M. CHonorary Member, Class of '47l Graduate and former teacher of the Practical Bible Training School. Mr. Shoemaker sailed for the Island of Martin- ique in November, 1946. He is the first Protestant Missionary to enter the Island. MARTIN IQUE'S CRY! THE ISLAND'S BEAUTY In the deep blue waters of the Carib- bean Sea, among the lesser Antilles, lies the little island of Martinique, with an area of 382 square miles. It is declared by many to be the most beautiful of all the West Indies. The towering peaks of Mont Pele and Mont Carbet reach high above the beau- tiful Caribbean, and the high mountains with their deep valleys make breath-taking scenes, defying description. Tall palms, in majestic splendor, stand amidst the island's foliage, which abounds in tropical fruits. Flowers intermingle with the varying green shades of the verdure to make an enchanting picture of alluring beauty. Many villages and small cities dot the countryside, but the capital, Fort De France, is by far the finest and largest, with a population of 7 5,000. With its nar- row streets and semblance of once stately grandeur, it is very picturesque. A large park, which attracts a host of people every evening, is down by the water front, and a large statue of Josephine, along with other notables, is seen here. Fort De France has a fine natural harbor, which is very busy with the ships of many countries. Page Seventy THE ISLAND'S PEOPLE The people of Martinique are distinctly a race of their own. Inter-marriage has made it impossible to distinguish the dif- ferent races combined to make a strange race, peculiar to themselves. They are from pure white to coal black, with no color line. It is nothing to see a white child with a black mother, or vice versag or two sisters, one white and the other black. The features are from the finely chiseled of the English to the broad, coarse features of the African savage. The people carry themselves with a grace that speaks of royalty, while living in the squalor of abject poverty and filth. There is about them a sort of wildness mingled with a tenderness and courtesy almost unexplainable. The vast bulk of the population is diseased, and throughout the island many variations of disease are found. Yet everywhere there is a pride which has withstood the ravishing of the passing years. The people are slow and easy-going. As is typical of tropical peoples, and are in gross ignorance, but with an intelligence which far surpasses their surroundings. QContinued on Page 12 7D DR. J. M. GNANIAH CHonorary Member, Class of '47, Dr. J. M. Gnaniah is a converted Hindu from Madras, India. He was converted to the Christian faith through missionaries when he was a worker in the youth movement of the Gandhi Nationalist Party. His life story From Gandhi to Christ is a modem miracle of the power of the Gospel. Dr. Gnaniah has returned to India and is now getting ready to begin missionary work in that very needy land. The Need of INDIA There are over 400 million people in India-three times the population of the United Statesg yet the country is one-third smaller. Nine-tenths of the population live in villages.. People walk great distances to work in the fields, then trod their weary way home again when darkness comes. India is a land of extremes. South India nearly reaches the equator, yet snow and ice lie upon the mountains in the North. The plains are beautiful with grain but when the rains are past the ground is soon baked and becomes brown as the desert. India has the richest man in the world, the Nizam of Hyderabad, yet the average income per capita is 540.00 per year. Ninety per cent of the people can neither read or write. Bombay is the most crowded city in the world. In Madras, hundreds of people sleep on the sidewalk every night as their only home. There are only about six million Chris- tians in India, or about one out of every 60 or 70 persons. Christianity stands fourth in numbers, being far exceeded by the Hindus, the Moslems, and the Aminists. Truly the need is great, especially with so few missionaries to reach the teeming millions of India. Christ loves these people in spite of poverty and dirty skins. The Missionary sees them with their heavy loads and sad faces and knows there is deep bondage within. Christ came to make them free, free indeed. Will you go? Will you tell them of this freedom which can be their's? Page Seventy-one REV. IVAN ALLBUTT CHonorary Member, Class of '47l Missionary to China Editor of China's Millions CHINA CALLING! As you seek the will of God for your life, we want to place before you a call from China- a Macedonian call, if you will allow the use of the term. The need of Macedonia was for men to go there with the gospel message, and in that sense the call is being sounded out from China, a land which has never had more than one evangelical missionary to 100,000 people, and today it is more than likely that there are over 200,000 people to one such mis- sionary. If numbers of people without the opportunity of hearing the gospel and without the facilities for instruction in the Word of God constitute a Macedonian call, then there is a call from China today to which we cannot, we dare not, turn a deaf ear. The very need of the heathen cries out, Come over and help us! But the heathen do not generally ex- press their need in so many words, nor do they as a rule ask for help of Christian missionaries. Nevertheless, the people of China, if not actually asking for foreign missionaries, are at least open to the mess- age of grace when it is presented to them. If an open door of opportunity means any- thing, then the Macedonian call from China is louder today than ever before. When we speak of opportunity in China today we do not mean merely that we Page Seventy-two can go there and preach if we want to, but we mean that there are situations all over that great land which demand the presence of missionaries-NOW. For in- stance, a genuine spirit of open inquiry is found among the students of China: young men and women in the high schools and universities are turning to the Lord. Is not this itself a Macedonian call -to go over and help these new believers? It may well be that the man of Mace- donia whom Paul saw in the vision was a Christian, burdened for his own people and asking for the help of the Apostle. In this sense the call from China today is as clear as a bell. Whereas, in years past we have emphasized the need of trained Chinese workers to be co-laborers with the missionaries-and this is still a tremend- ous need-the tables are turning and Chi- nese churches and Christians are now writing and telegraphing to mission head- quarters, definitely asking for missionaries to go and help them. We have seen the need. The Macedon- ian cal1 to come over and help us is but an eleventh-hour indorsement of our Lord's Go ye into all the world . . . What is your response? Yours in Christ for the Gospel in China, IVAN ALLBUTT. Clam cifiafofcbg By GLADYS DANIELSON . enzoziea As leaves tosssed about on a windy day . . . so before our mind pass memories . . . memories of the faculty, staff, classes, report assemblies, dorm life, parties, retreat, the Knoll, exams, rushing for the mail . . . and we'll never forget the rising bell! All memories . . . wonderful ones, of our days at Bible School Park. Memories . . . want to share a few of them with us? Go with us, in thought, back to September 28, 1944, to the birth of our class, when young people from various parts of our United States came together for the first time as a class . . . the Class of 1947. Get Acquainted Night linked together for us familiar faces and names, and established the fam- ily atmosphere existing at P.B.T.S. All feelings of newness and shyness were forgotten completely during the planning and presenting of our Thanks- giving Day Program. It is one of our favorite memories . . . one we will forever cherish . . . and especially will we remember the dedicatory service of our class . . . as a class, yet as individuals, dedi- cating our lives in service to Him. We remember too, the closing week of each term, weeks that really proved to be a blessing to us, as we recalled to our minds those truths given to us in the hours spent in the class rooms. These weeks were fol- lowed by vacations - but really, we never take vacations from His service, do we? It was a vaca- tion from classes but a real opportunity to put into practice our acquired theory. fCont. Page 1251 ! HILDA I. COPLEY Our Class Teacher ADA YA GER Classmate gn fouing Jmamo my Miss Ada Yager, by her sweet, quiet testimony, has left an impression upon us, her classmates. We remember and thank Him for the days she was here with us, for the manifestations in her life of her love for our Saviour, and her willingness to live for and serve Him. It was with sorrow that we saw her leave our class at the beginning of our Junior year, but too, we rejoice as we remember her cheerfulness and her great desire to be here with us. It was not His will that she come back to schoolg but we know that one day we shall again be with her, when we meet in our heavenly home. When He shall appear we shall be like him. I John 332, Page Seventy-three OUR BOYS' TRIO What wonderful memories are ours of the trio! Memories of their part in class chapels, the blessing they have been to each of us . . . and memories of their week-end services and the way the Lord used them. As classmates, we shall con- tinue to remember them in prayer as they further serve Him. JUNIOR CLASS PICNIC It is with mixed feelings that we think of our Junior Class picnic at State Park. Remember the hot dog roast . . . the scavenger hunt . . . devotions around the campfire . . . and remember when the baseball game was interrupted for the fello-ws to play woodchuck ? SENIOR DECORATIONS Will you ever forget our days of plan- ning and decorating for the Seniors in our junior year? Remember the trans- formations of the dining room into a tea garden . . . and too, the entrance to Bible School Park so well reproduced in chalk on the platform in King Hall? Page Seventy-four HONORARY MEMBER! AT RETREAT, '45 Retreat in our Junior year is mf able in many ways. We remember cially the privilege that was ou taking into our class, as honorary 1 bers, two of the Retreat speakers Dr. Ironside, of Chicago, and Dr. niah, of India. CLASS PROPI-IECY C?5be Glass 41947. . . in .957 Helen Anderson-On the Faculty at Practical Bible Training School, as Dr. Wagner's assistant and manager of the Chart Crew . Ellen Carlson-Matron of Sherwood Fin- ishing School for Young Ladies. Ruby Crandell-Capable pastor's assist- ant, and secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion at Practical Bible Training School. Gladys Danielson-A child nurse, enter- taining her patients with the delights of England . . . and Englishmen. Marie Dingman-Beloved White Lady of the little South Americans. Mardell Eakins-Music Supervisor at the University of Chicago. Marjorie Empet-A chalk artist, touring the Rhodes of the United States. Ruby Fleming-Assistant and accom- panist of the Fleming Evangelistic Team . . . playing the violin when necessary. Ruth Frieberger-Medical missionary, always anxious to learn and See-more . Agnes Galley-With duties of Sunday School Superintendent and Young People's organizer, managing nicely her household. Doris Gilbert-An instructor of French . . . to out-going missionaries. Elaine Hodil-In Arizona, doing per- sonal work among the cowboys. Winifred Holden-Home on furlough, relating experiences in Bolivia. Ruby Helen Johnson-President of the Southern branch of the Bell Telephone Co. Sarah Jane Kelley-Accordion instruc- tor at the Altoona School of the Bible. Doris Mahla-Poet and author, on the staff of the Sunday School Times. Martha Mills-Director of flower exhi- bitions, and famous for the Mill's Rose . Venice Mae Oney-Bible Club organi- zer and teacher in the hills of Kentucky. Dorothy Ramsin-Speaker and manager of the Warren, Ramsin Evangelistic Team. Grace Rearick-Assistant to Dr. Davis in the Vocal Department at the Practical Bible Training School. Bernadine Shafer-Secretary of Moody Memorial Church in Chicago, Ill. Lois Sutton-Nationally known as a Child Evangelism worker, and instructor of Teacher Training Courses. Ruth Swanson--The inspiration be- hind the Robb ministry. Thelma Warner-Much in demand, recognized as the Leading Lady Minister of the 20th century. Ruth Warren-Soloist and pianist of the Warren, Ramsin Evangelistic Team. Mr. and Mrs. John Tubbs-A very tal- ented couple: Mrs. Tubbs whistles, Mr. Tubbs jumps. Merrill Dence-Professor of Greek at Bob Jones College. Theodore Glick-Founder and President of the Glick School of the Bible. James Godley-A prominent lecturer and author of Greek-English text books. Richard Krueger-On a nation-wide hook up, as the daily feature of The Story Hour . Joseph Lewis-An authorized Theologue salesman for the Practical Bible Training School. Charles McKinney-Occupying the pul- pit of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New York City. Arthur Meadows-Noted pastor of the Southland, much in demand at Confer- ences throughout the country. James Reese-Assistant pastor and music director of the Interdenominational Tabernacle in Philadelphia. Page Seventy-five E. BRAUNBECK Ona Thousand Dollars was given by Main Street Baptist Congregation for the services of Dr. Garden Brownville, Evangelist, who through Rev. Sivewright reunited me with Christ. My life is the result of this investment. I shall en- deavor to prove an interest paying investment to them for Christ. Mark 5:19. ALLEN W. CAMPBELL I was born again a new creature in Christ jesus when I was 17 years old at Indian Park Bible Conference and the Lord has kept me through the years. I John 1:9, 10. WENDELL COBB I thank the Lord that I have been saved through His matchless grace since 1938. Al- though I have not lived a consecrated life all this time, I do thank God that now I am at the place of wanting my life to tell for Him. Proverbs 3:5, 6. FLOYD S. COLWELL I have never known such real peace as I have since Jesus Christ came into my heart. My prayer is that God will bless me and use me to win the lost to Him. II Corinthians 3:5. OWEN DAVIS I am privileged to say that Jesus Christ is my Saviour and that through Him I have that hope of eternal glory. 'The Lord is my Portion saith my soul: therefore will I hope in Him. ' Lamentations 3:24. ARNOLD E. DUTTON I am thankful for my Lord's many blessings to me. Jesus is my Saviour and with His help I plan to prepare myself that I might become a better servant for Him. Psalm 1l6:1. ALLISON GRIFFIS I praise the Lord for lifting me from a life of sin into a glorious life of Christian fellowship and service for Him. I Peter 5:6, 7. CARL HATHAWAY I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, nor am I confounded for I know that the Lord God will help me. In Him I find the strength to do the seemingly impossible. I need have no worry because through prayer and supplication I am able to make my requests known to Him. My purpose is to give my God the best that I have because my heart and mind is stayed on Christ jesus, in whom I have found a peace and joy that the world cannot give. Isaiah 50:7. DARRIS HAUSER I thank God for a Christian family and home, where early in life I took Christ as my Saviour. I count it a privilege to be saved not 'Out of' a life of deep sin, but 'From' a life of deep sin. II Timothy 3:15. GEORGE HINDERER I thank God for Christ's finished work through which I have salvation, and for God's Word which gives me assurance, and for the witness of the Holy Spirit, in whom my comfort and joy are maintained. Galatians 6:22. Page Seventy-six DALE E. LINEBAUGH In this day of turmoil and fear, there is one who is an unfaltering guide throughout the path of life. He is Jesus Christ, e lover and redeemer of my soul. I John 4:10. CHARLES LITTLE I rejoice in remembering that day in August 1943 when I gave my heart to the Lord. He has been truly wonderful to me. And I do thank Him, for He keeps, saves, and satisfies. Philippians 1:21. KENNETH LUTZ I thank God that fifteen years ago, the Lord Jesus Christ found me, a poor lost sinner and through His great love and mercy saved me. He grows sweeter day by day. Praise His name for- ever! LEWIS E. NIXON 'But the Lord is faithful, who shall stablish you, and keep you from evil.' This was certainly proven in my life when, as a young Christian, I was thrust into battle on the high seas and my life was in jeopardy many times: still Christ was my Captain and brought me safely through rejoic- ing in Him, and ready to do His will. II Thessalonians 3:3. WALTER E. PIFER 'He brought me up also out of an horrible pit, out of the miry clay, and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings. And he hath put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto our God: many shall see it, and fear, and shall trust in the Lord.' Psalm 40:2, 3. ALAN RHODES I praise God for salvation that is free through faith in Jesus Christ, who, by the finished work of Calvary paid the price for my sins and gives me assurance of everlasting life. Romans 6:22, 23. WYMAN D. RITCHIE I was born into God's family August 22, 1940 at Camp Friendly, New York. I thank the Lord for bringing me here to study for Christian work. My aim is to stay constantly in the center of His will. Psalm 27:l. LEWIS A. TODD I took Christ as my Saviour eleven years ago and I am thankful for all that He has done for me. My desire is to do all I can for Him by telling others about Him. I Thessalonians 5:18. WENDELL WHITNEY I praise God for saving my soul. He is such a loving God! I am thankful that He is always the same yesterday, today, and forever. Yester- day He found me, today I praise His name, for I know that on the morrow He'll love me just the same. Hebrews l3:8. The Alumnus goes around the world. -Dr. Lowe, Agnes Galley, Alumni Editor 93.13 US. Q-4f,tmmu REACHING OVER 1,000' ALUMNI AND FRIENDS THE ALUMNUS The P B T S. Alumnus is published in the inter- est of the Practical Bible Training School, its Alumni Students, and Friends. Editor: Rev. M. L. Lowe, D.D. ALUMNUS HIGHLIGHTS Doings at the School Greek Word Studies Musings of Marmiloid Exposition of Ephesians Meet the Faculty Alumni News Special P.B.T.S. News TI-IE 500 CLUB The ALUMNUS is entirely maintained by contributions from Alumni and Friends. Each month the names of those who contribute 51.00 or more are listed on the Honor Roll in the 500 CLUB column of the ALUMNUS. Your cooperation and sup- port will be very much ap- preciated. Rev. M. L. Lowe, D.D. Editor. WRITE FOR THE ALUMNUS TODAY! Watch ye, stand fast in the iaith . . . I Corinthians 16:13. Page Seventy-seven ALUMNI P.B.T.S. Alumni now number over one thousand, reaching fields of service around the world. There are pastors and pastor's assistants, evangelists and other church workers in every state of the forty-eight and missionaries in this country and many foreign fields. Thus, the vision and work of one man, Dr. Jo more than a thousand and encompassed the globe. Name Andrews, Mrs. Sadie Diament Bennet, Mrs, Emily Badger Bennett, Rev. Lew Cass Birdsall, Mrs. Birdsall, Mr. Carr, Rev. Ralph Carr Mrs. Elsa Sawyer Colt, Miss Josephine Crabill, Evangzelist Ernest G. Crabill, Mrs. rnest Catlin, Rev. Leslie Davis. Mrs. john A. Dunham, Mrs. T. L. Holden, Rev. Francis L. Holden, Mrs. Francis L. Lewis, Rev. S. E. Orton, Rev. George Miller, Rev. Charles Parson, Rev. Forest N.. Parson, Mrs. Pearl Shirley Parsons, Rev. HQIIOW Richardson William sroadafd, Rev. M. H. Stoddard, Mrs. M. H. Wa ner, Rev. H. Wafton. Mrs. Rophle Wilkerson, Mrs. C. A. DePuy, Miss Ada Blum, Miss Lena Klawson. Mrs. Anna Young, Rev. Arthur 1 Harrison. Mrs. Fan Yon Newton, Miss Grace S. Peterson, Rev. Edward Camp. Rev. Earl Cook, Mrs. Bertha Fox Whitney, Rev. John Albro. Mrs. Gladys Spencer Sayen a. Miss Lenore Scott.zRev. Walter Christensen. Miss Ruth Foote, Miss Orabella Freeman, Mrs. Harriet R. Lewis, Mrs. Edith Gavit Powers, Rev. Irving Weakland, Rev. Roy Gregory. Miss Isabelle Hines, Mrs. Bertie Kunard Lyon, Miss Marietta MacArthur, Mrs. A. Harter MacArthur, Rev. Homer H. Nichols, Rev. H. M. P. Shepardson, Miss Mary Wight, Mrs. Margaret Fink Asehenbach, Mrs. Florence Aschenbach, Rev. Walter Beam, Guy Boggs, Mrs. Mary Fields Earns. James Furness, Vada Belle Georgia. Miss Grace Grant. U. Scott Creaser, Rev. Earl Gwynn. Rev. Walter Harper, Mrs. Lavina Hart Page Seventy-eight EARLY CLASSES Address R. D. I, Kirkwood, N. Y. Address unknown Box 747, jacks-onville, Fla. Address unknown Deceased Deceased Bible School Park, N. Y. Deceased Deceased 168 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. ' Deceased Deceased Bible School Park, N. Y. 65 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Deceased Apalachin, N. Y. Caribou, Maine Caribou, Maine Iohnstown, N. Y. Deceased Prattsburg, N. Y. Prattsburg, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Deceased 4 jane St., Vestal, N. Y. CLASS OF 1911 Deceased 716 Chenango St., Port Dickinson, N. Y. 23 Park St., Binghamton, N. Y. Altoona, Pa. CLASS OF 1912 Uniondale, Penna. Harpursville, N. Y. Scotch Plains, N. J. CLASS OF 1913 Africa Inland Mission, 373 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chinganner P.O., Travanscore State, South India 221 N. Elmer Ave., Sayre, Penna. CLASS OF 1914 R. D. 3, Marathon, N. Y. 23 I 7 Almont Avenue. Pittsburgh, Penna. Address unknown CLASS OF 1915 M'Boula, via N'gaoundere via Couala, French Cameroun. W. Africa Deceased R. D. 5, Sus uehanna, Pa. Hopbottom, Pa. New Hebron, Miss. l94l2 Batter Sea Blvd. Beach Cliff, Cleveland, O. CLASS OF 1916 5 Travis Ave.. Binghamton. N. Y. 48l3 Thurston Drive, Fort Worth, Tex. 51 High Park Blvd., Williamsville. N. Y. i822 Butternut St., Syracuse, N. Y. cfo Edna Atwater 1822 Butternut St., Syracuse, N. Y. cfo Edna Atwater Parksley, Va. Port Crane. N. Y. Hartwell. Ga. CLASS OF 1917 Address Unknown Address Unknown 44 St. Charles St.. johnson City, N. Y. Address Unknown Address unknown Deceased I04 Prosgect St., Port jefferson. N. Y. 505 Lam ert Ave.. El Monte, Calif. Address Unknown Medina. N. Y. H908 South Brand Blvd. San Fernando, Calif. hn A. Davis, has multiplied by Work Homekeeper Homekeeper Evangelist Work unknown At Home At Ilome Pastor Hon. Supt. of Women in P. B T S Child Evangelism, Teacher at P B T S Supply Preaching Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Retired Pastor Homekeeper Instructor in P. B. T. S. Homekeeper Nurse, Church Worker Church Worker, Nurse Returned Missionary Evangelistic Work Nurse Evangelistic Work Missionary Missionary Pastor Church Work Pastor Pastor Missionary Home Keeper Home Keeper Pastor Evangelistic Work Mission Work Homekeeper Mission Work Homekeeper Working Pastor At Home Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor In Business Public School and Bible Teacher Work unknown School Teacher Work unknown Pastor Practical Christian Work Home Keeper The Holy Spirit alone holds the key to the Bible. Rev. Amzozmcing the Thirty-sixzflo Annual BIBLE SCHOOL PARK SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCE fFounded by Rev. John A. Davis, D.D.D Gordon C. Davis, D.D., Director Bible School Park, N. Y. MESSAGES OF POWER by Some of America's Leading Speakers Bible Expounding, Heart Searching, Soul Inspiring SPEAKERS DR. ARTHUR I. BROWN DR- MARMION LOWE DR. HARVEY H. WAGNER DR. WILLIAM S. HAWKS DR. ROBERT G. LEE JULY I 7th - 27th Because of low rates maintained, guests bring their own sheets, pillow cases and towels. Bible School Park ' h d ' ' ' ' ' ' is reac e via Binghamton, Situated on mam line and Syracuse and Utica Division of Delaware, Lackawanna 8s Western Railroad, and of Erie and Delaware 8s Hudson Railroads and Greyhound and Martz Bus Lines. WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS TO CONFERENCE SECRETARY BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, BROOME COUNTY, N. Y. Compliments of WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA and EASTERN OHIO P. B.T.S. Alumni Fellowship Conference Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Miss Held monthly in different churches where invited, for the pur- pose of fellowship of the local members of the Alumni and for- mer students of P.B.T.S. and blessing with a variety program for the local churches where held. An offering is taken at each conference for the P.B.T.S. development fund. Contributions for this space were received from the following Alumni: and Mrs. S. Albert Whitaker, Confluence Baptist Church and Mrs. Robert Snyder, Advance Agent for the Student League and Mrs. Charles G. Claypool, United Church, Springboro, Pa. and Mrs. Floyd Duespohl, Reidsburg and Limestone Baptist Churches and Mrs. Wayne Baldwin, Gospel Center, Conneautville, Pa. and Mrs. George Whipple, Greenfield Baptist Church, North East Pa. I Norman Jack, United Church Beaver Center, Springboro, Pa. George P. Whitman, Carmel Baptist Church, Morristown, Pa. and Mrs. Floyd H. Barackman, Calvary Baptist Church, Sagartown, Pa. and Mrs. Andrew Kmetko, Hatch Hollow Baptist Church, Union City, Pa. and Mrs. R. A. Fargo, Oakland Baptist Church, Distant, Pa. Betty E. Westover, Union S. S. Worker, Kittanning, Pa. I t is in solitude that strong souls are nourished and strong characters found. Page Seventy-nine Ii22.'L.'? s.'l.'Za.:I3 ' I-Iartsr. Mrs. Bertha Henry Ha I Ro . F d gaanv:s.'yRev.vWlllIIsm J. Rocar, Ml'R.lGlPD1Il v. au Sloculvntuksv. john F. Shearer, Rev. Harry Vuori. Rev. Arthur Wyke. Rev. Albert Custard. Mrs. Marlon Fairchild Davis Mrs. Hazel Bowden Hamilton. Rev. Charles Hoag. Miss Bertha I. Shaver, H. Carlton Wilson. Rev. Pierce Carpenter, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs, Mae Phillips Drew, Rev. Fred Durgan Mrs. Ethel Anthony Fargo, Rev. Reg A. Fletcher, Miss lizabeth Gavitt, Miss Ethel Hawver, Mrs. Rena Miller Heinz, Mrs. A. Sturdevant Hutton. Rev. Louis V. lmhof, Miss Lida F. jane, Rev. Howard E-ones, Rev. Francis G. owe, Rev. Marmion L. Lusk, Mrs. Ethel Knickerbocker Qui ley, Miss Bessie Reis, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain Thomson, Miss Mabel Tucker, Miss Beatrice Vibbard, Miss Hazel L. Bailor, Rev. Albert Burchiield, Rev. John W. Burchlield, Mrs. M. Frances Cromer, Miss Bella Irnarriedl Custard, Rev. Steven S. Davis, Rev. Gordon Carr Eldrett, Mrs. M. Stevens Heinz, Rev. Albert Holly, Mrs. L. Palmer Ives, Miss Cora S. Mmes, Mrs. Leroy ills, Mrs. Edna Coleman Ostrander. Mrs. L. Dixon Ralston, Mrs. E. Robertson Smith, Rev. ,I-amos Smith, Mrs. aura Yates Southard. Mrs. Malybelle S icer, Mrs. Lava arrabee Jickizer, Miss Phoebe Batdorf. Mrs. Irene Wenrich Childs Mrs. Kate Thompson gui., keg. Charlesh e rer, ev. osep Feyyrer, Mrs. Nellie Montgomery Fineout, Rev. L. E. Fortran. Rev. Richard . Hoagland, Mrs. Irene Finch Layne. Miss Marion ow, Miss Elida Ludington, Mrs. Lulu Cole Northrup, Milton Patterson, Mrs. Mary Nester Peterson. Mrs. M. Robinson Sawyer, Mrs. Olive Grey Sherwood. Mrs. Lamont Spence, Mrs. lnez Hoover Week, Rev. J. Martin Williams, Mrs. Ruth Sherman Wimer, Mrs. Lila Thornton Adams, Mrs. Jeanette Griffiths Atherholt, Miss Bessie Bean, Mrs. Maida Blanchard Brown, Rev. Burgess Brown, Mrs. Ellen Bailey Childs. Rev, Flovd Dou las, Rev. Alan Goufd, Rev. Ralph E. Laise, Mrs. Lucy Green Page Eighty Uniondale, Pa. A.I.M. Blukwa Djuiu, Congo Belge, vla Leogoldvllle, A ries Air. lukwa Djxfu. Congo Belgs. vis eopoldvills. rica 2 Sturges St., Binghamton, N. Y. Address unknown Cassard, Va. Wellsburg, N. Y. N'Delepar Fort Crampel, New French Equatorial, Africa 650 S. State St., Chicago, llL l722 West 5th St., As tabula, Ohio Address unknown CLASS OF 1918 Holland, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Main Street. Fort Plain, N. Y. l09 Myrtle Ave., Port jefferson. N. Y. II07 Pearl St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Deceased CLASS OF 1919 337 Riverside Drive, johnson City, N. Y. I4I6 Oram Blvd., Scranton, Pa. 539 Main St., Ebenezer, N. Y. Address Unknown Distant, Penna. -no Allen et.,dohnson City, N. Y. Hopbottom, enna. Moravia, N. Y. I79l Franklin Park, So., Columbus, Ohio 44 Summit Ave., Catskill, N. Y. I l6U9 Kinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio Deceased Maine. New York Bible School Park, N. Y. Elim Bible School, Homell, N. Y. 526 Sth Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. R. D. I, Troy, Pa. 48 Allen St., Johnson City, N. Y. Chester. Pa. 48 Allen St., johnson City, N. Y. CLASS OF 1920 Angelica, N. Y. I22I I3th Street, Altoona, Penna. I22I ljth Street, Altoona, Penna. Address unknown Holland, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address unknown I79I Franklin Park, So., Columbus, Ohio Deceased Address Unknown 426 So. High St., Carrolton, Ohio 2027 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Deceased Address unknown Address Unknown Address Unknown Fort Plain, N. Y. Windsor, N. Y. Box IZ, Lake Winola, Perma. CLASS OF 1921 R. D. No. I, Box 506 Santa Cruz, Calif. Lgndonville, New York 2 Robert St.,YIohnson City, N. Y. Woodhall, N. . Deceased Deceased I Caldwell Ave., Waverly, N. Y. Kirkwood, N. Y. Laceyville, Penna. Children's Home. 6350 Main St.. Wil- liamsville. N. Y. Maine, N. Y. Deceased . Bible School Park. N. Y. Odessa, N. Y. Davenport Center, N. Y. Triangle, N. Y. II40 5. Utica Pl., Tulsa, Oklahoma Salisbury Center, N. Y. Findlay Lake, N. Y. Bangui Oubangui Chari, French Equatorial Africa CLASS OF 1922 33 Genesee St., Rescue Mission, Utica, N. Y. Address unknown I69 N. Main Street. Hornell. N. Y. 2637FBurlington St., Saint Petersburg, a. 2637FBurIington St., Saint Petersburg, a. Lvndonville. N. Y. Afton. N. Y. Address Unknown I6 Kendall St., Binghamton, N. Y. Evangelistic Work missionary Missionary Supply Preaching Work unknown Home Missionary Pastor Missionary Christian Service Center Work unknown Work unknown Pastor's Assistant gupt. of Women and Matron in P. B. T S as or Teacher In business Nurse In business Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Teacher ln sanitarium Pastor's Assistant Music and Radio Work Pastor jewish Mission Pastor Instructor in P. B. T. S. Hqmekeeper Nursing Work Unknown Teacher Mission Work Teacher In Business In Business Homekeeper Work Unknown Pastor President of P. B. T. 5. Homekeeper Assistant Pastor Church Work Pastor's Assistant Working Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Office Work k er H PEd2:icTaipChristian Work Homekeeper and junior Crusade Wvfk Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor l-lomekeeper Homekeeper Teacher Homekeeper Asst. Director Students' League of Many Nations Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor I-Iomekeeller Missionary Mission Worker Work Unknown Homekeever Chaplain in Army Home Keeper Pastor Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper BacksIiders make poor soul winners. - . -1- ' H' 15 -, it-:AT-J-I J -tr., .,,.'+, 5-' '.cg,i' .11-.,7.T,j.Lf.f:,'. .1 4 . . , .:.....-..,-..g- .N KLA'-ff ' TQ ' 2.6171 r. r' ,, l, ,, -.11-1 T 1 fx f If zrggwi - eq -'- Y. 'fE'Tt':'- f '. :: if? :rg -'??4'f '?'.L i' -'-7-3714 L' 7 i - '34 7--'51-T--T-'T.''2'. .f :':3'5V '71ff-r.?4i :?I-f.ff 'if'fl+ji?f ,--, '.7'- :I -'A' ' Aff' L' ,, Sf. IQDCCC F:-lj-l'T.1+l7' L'-V! L fl' . -3 ' LTL .qi 17- gg -V4T-'f-'f-f-fe-1-s'+n+-- - l -74'-'Q-L1'i '!Li.i' ts.: '47-Z-'37-'T 'F-'-Til' -Lf! . -not--5---.. ...,.L,1,.,f,.,, I '4' .J -f-'1-fl' ' , fl. ,.: . finzfq.-L f. -. gaps..-V'--,Q-Ev., -' Tn- '-:gg 2113.3 l 5. ' -g'l''-'-.f'.'1T'.n'l.'i,f .:.,:-',,1- 1- .'.'9tiJ-of 4 -u-,-H-5 H J A -2 -1 ' iili 1 '-'L-A : -. f'.'.-Q C I 1' ,taxi frpfiifa l,f5f.1z15 1441-.2-av,-ffyfffj ' ,.la-,.-.-14.9.1121 + . 2-f-1 F., --TL' .' - . 'Z -, ffl' :. -3-- . ' 2' ji 1 '. 'gif' WU 'Q ff! iii: t.'ITZ'Q' I +A' 4 'B Kjl atnrii: . -T!-'ry at.. V ',,: I I- v-if: mCSfel' . i,:iv.'.L-4.2 .Leg ,iw V i-4' ez' if !.'..,:.g:.---,J-Q-I --1 1 -? 1:sf f',1.,!-'Q -pq -,I :-3:-avg: ,,,... f,aUx.li,..,, ,I g,.,Fg.,.,,55.i,F ----: .g- .f:1-.- . -'--.1--T fx 1, .- .. tg if-g v TW Cv 'igiT'J.:i'lElI.LI.i-w. 'ln' +1-S-Q,-ia-2. 5' ' ' 1,21-iiiirlqlilgli aff- ff ' :-:- 1 -'- -1 . I-133 +1-11 ..., v 11,4 - ,ls-i-. it lf! lsfv'-f - P pal'--' 57575 i 'Wi-2 --.',e.'.,?5'-ir-' 'QJJLL ,lvl NX'-waz'-.i,','i:.Q' -. V. D k is-. re' az. .1ig'!.'?!.Q i1-'l--ig,L- ij . I :N fi '5 -9 0- ml - ..- .3fS'.i15f'5E1irP'v2f C Wi 2-iv 7, l-4' l' . Port Hllffl 9 if? ..-i--S:l, !:. . I 54,4 Portland -'9 ' l 1 ' -- fl-'O' . dells -'N . 5 -5 Ii I 5-!j,'!j' ,! M4 O . Goo ...- -.-I ,!g. s il! 1--.3-gr.1-' hams .33 --: :-11--z. r ir, Ch In o 1. xx-tt ! Q. u ri ll Cl' 0 C ' 5 .-'Lea l1l 1-.9:'3.5 De fu4u1irf-1' Lg!-.',!',:'.,!gl,1-Q vr a 5'f,,'q5lf2 5 .1 5.'.Ti' T717-if'-5 v 3'L11Zlil'55fi ,. .14 44,2 -1 e Q. 5 1 Ypsilanti '.Lg.i,.,,g,a.-, ..Q,l-f flu---.--1 ,j,'Q!'.'ofl--n-iql' 5 jgfglgll ' ii' 1-1-Y-f 'il 'E 7' - l'tfit'l.' T a is -0 M 4- - tg- -,-um -. nun ,q.,.,-.r- -V Ji'-T W4 15121113-'Tl I.-li-'r'.-' , Y Y - Y . . 1 ' ' ' Pearl Rev. Rev. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '47 from MICHIGAN P. B. T. s. ALUMNI Anuszkiewicz, '39, Detroit C. M. Aseltine, '26, Lansing and Mrs. Paul Dean, '36-'35, Tawas City Rev. Rev. Rev. Mrs. Rev. Rev. Rev. Robert Derby, '40, Port Huron and Mrs. Richard Fitch, '40, Adrian Emest Goetz, '26, Breckenridge Nellie Hollopeter, '41, Decker Raymond LeViere, '43, Harrisville Chas. Linglebach, '44, Goodells Hugh M. Minor, '28, St. Ignace Evangeline Lusk, '33, Highland Park, Detroit Mr. Carlton Shaver, '18, Ypsilanti Dorothy Thacker, '39, Cathro Rev. and Mrs. James Switzer, '42, Imlay City Rev. and Mrs. Richard Riflle, '43-'44 Portland Ruth Twining, '44, Caro Rev. and Mrs. D. Thurlow Yaxley, '30-'29 Lansing Rev. and Mrs. Albert Van Gorp, '44, Charlotte Rev. and Mrs. Perry Woodford, '44, Byron It is said that in the center of every whirlwind and storm there is a place of absolute quiet. Page Eighty-one Lawson, Mrs. Inez Dorne Lowman, Jeiferson Mills, Rev. C. W. K. Peterson. Rev. Dutton Sabins, Mrs. Mabelle Stevens Seymour, Mrs. Linda Thompson Smith. Miss Delilah Smith, Rev. Francis Smith. Rev. Frank Truax. Rev. Clyde W. Whitacre. Miss Emmeline Babcock, Mrs. Georgia Smith Beers, Mrs. Herman C. Beers. Rev. Herman C. Berry. Harold F. Blac well, Mrs. Irene W. Brainard, Miss Irene Carpenter. Rev. A. C. Carson, Mrs. Anna Reynolds Cataldo, Rev. Arthur . Cooper, Mrs. Harriet Parker Cummings, Rev. Silas Davenport, Mrs. Bessie Deemer Geiger. Miss Agnes Hall. Rev. Russell Hardy, Rev. C. W. Hawver, Rev. Loren C. Herrick, Mrs. Flagg Herrick. Rev. Flafg Herzog. Rev. Wil iam Hill, ev. O. Blakley Howlett. Mrs. W. O. Howlett, Rev. W. O. . Elias Jones, Rev Kellam, Miss Leona Lietka. Mrs. Effie Gerwig Lusk, Rev. Ward Mills, Rev. Raymond Moyer, Miss sther Richards. Mrs. Isabelle Hick Rickett, Rev. William Robbins, Mrs. Anna Dunning Robertson, Harry Robertson, Mrs. Grace Harter Rundus, Rev. Amos J. Schehl, Rev. Barney Seymour. Rev. Arthur Sherman, Mrs. Leona Slaght Shoemaker, Harvey Taylor. Rev. Jgihn Thayer. Rev. rederick Thayer. Miss Helen Wa ner, Rev. Harvei H. Wilgur, Miss Dida S irley Wimer, Rev. Theodore Young, Mrs. Esther Moon Adams, Rev. William B. Aldin, Mrs. Jessie Carroll Babcock. Earl Barnes, Miss Norma Boehle, Mrs. Marie Knespler Childs. Mrs. Miceala Gomez Childs. Rev. Ernest Cuff. Rev. C. E. Cuff. Mrs. C. E. Davenport. Rev. Howard Dencs. Rev. Alfred Dence. Mrs. Edna Siebert Dewey. Mrs. Florence Tice Falk. Rev. Ilof Fredericks. Rev. Raymond Gould, Rev. Jerome Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Parliament Hawks, Rev. William Heppe, Misa Pauline Hill. Mrs. lvalo U. Howland Jackman. Rev. Clifford Laird. Mrs. Marion Lockett. Miss Virginia Mallery, Mrs. Maurice Mathewson, Mrs. Lena Halm Monnell. Miss Esther Murray, Rev. David Purrier, Rev. Howard Ramsdall, Miss Gretchen Stafford, Mrs. Ruth Easton Stiles. Miss Mable Speer, Rev. Clair Taylor. Mrs. May' Best Tinker, Rev. Art ur Van Vslkenburs Mrs. E. Croft Watkins, Rev. enjamin Wilcox. Miss Bessie Wilson, Mrs. Izora Bash Woodaate. Mrs. Mildred Farme l urton EJ I Address unknown Address Unknown Address unknown Odessa, N. Y. Address unknown Box 864 Elwood City, Penna. 8 Robinson Avenue. Carbondale, Penna. Address Unknown Address Unknown Newark Valley. N. Y. 6 King Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1923 Burlington Flats, N. Y., R. D. l Clarence Center. N. Y. Clarence Center, N. Y. 3lI Bainbridge St., Brookl n. N. Y. ll8l Ridge Road, Webster, Y. Providence Bible College, Providence, R. I. Thompson, Penna. Harford, N. Y. Lock Box 204, Prattsville, N. Y. R. D. I. Morton. Miss. Address Unknown Brookville, Pa., R. D. No. I l58 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, 22 Grant St., Utica. N. Y. 425 Herrick St.. Elmira, N. Y. Moravia, New York 5 Center St., Oneonta, N. Y. Deceased Box 42I, Sackett Harbor, N. Y. Address unknown Address unknown Deceased Olyphant, Pa. Deceased Address Unknown Elim Bible School, Hornell, N. Y. Deceased Address unknown Box 8l Woodbury, Conn. Box 3l Parker Ave., Cortland, N. 234 Chapman St.. Elmira. N. Y. Address unknown Address unknown Munden, Kansas Webster, N. Y. Deceased Dryden, N. Y. Address unknown Deceased N H N. Y ew aven, . 44 Penna. Ave., Binghamton. N. Y. See Earlir Classes Decease Banqui Oubangui Chari-French Equatorial Africa 210 Vesper St., Lock Haven, Pa. CLASS OF 1924 33 Genesee St., Utica. N. Y. ll02 Wilson Drive, Llanarch Hills. Pa. Burlin ton Flats, N. Y.. R. D. I i635 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. Address Unknown Address Unknown Address Unknown Deceased Address unknown Burlington Flats, N. Y. 6ll Fourth Ave., Troy. N. Y. 6ll Fourth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Mainsburnz. Penna. Blue Point, N. Y. Medina, N. Y. Westerlo. N. Y. G N. Y. feinl, l72 Williams St.. East Orange, N. J. l52 Madison Ave., lith Iloor, New York, N. Y. Address Unknown Address unknown Bartlesville, Okla. 340 W. 55th St., New York. N. Y. Susquehanna. Pa., R. D. 6 Box 44. Triangle, N. Y. I0 Rochelle Rd., Port Dickinson, N. Y. Arkport, N. Y. 603 W. Crawford St., Connellsville, Pa. 307 Forest Hill Drive, Syracuse. N. Y. I07 Lincoln Park Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Address unknown Address Unknown Deceased Address Unknown Deceased Medina, N. Y. Address unknown Nanti lo. Pa. 254 lgellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. U Pastor's Assistant Evangelist Pastor Pastor Mission Worker Missionary Office Work Work Unknown Pastor Pastor Office Work and Church Work Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Matron Supply Preaching Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Business Church Work Evangelistic Song Leader Doctor Pastor Pastor Practical Nursing Pastor Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Teacher Home Missionary Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Homekeeper Evangelist Pastor Homekeeper In Business Pastor ln Business and Church Work Missionary Pastor's Assistant Rescue Mission Homekeeper Farmer Work unknown , Home Keeper -- Bible Teacher Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor. Instructor at P. B. 'l'. S Work unknown Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Nurse Home Keeper Pastor's Assistant Child Evangelism Pastor Work Unknown Pastor Mission Work Homekkeeper Oflice Work Pastor Business Practical Christian Work Work unknown Homekeeper Homekeeper Defeat and failure are due to a loss of God's presence. Page Eight-two Mother In Appreciation I w v To and Father ei, R gf 9221 l 1-Innnur thg illathrr :mil tlpg Mnthrr, an tht Blurb thg Gull hath rnmmanheh tht: . Shirley Shaver Bonnie Cammack Myrtle L. Jarvis Onilee Wheaton The Witter Sisters Alice Faye Wright June Snyder Dorothy Stiles Bernadine I. Shafer Helen Anderson Grace Rearick Margery Empet Agnes Galley Marie Dingman Charlotte E. Chaffee Deuteronomy 5:16 Thelma Warner Gladys Danielson Mardell Eakms Ruth Freiberger Doris Gilbert Elaine Hodil Sara Jane Kelley Ruth Swanson God never condemns one because he was born with that Adam nature, but because he will not accept God's remedy for sin. Page Eighty thfee Anderson, Rev. George M. Anderson, Mrs. Esther Blanke Bennett, Mrs. Esther Marmaroif Bonter, Miss Ethel Burtch, Rev. Oscar Butler, Rev. George M. Chenot. Mrs. Margaret Price Feser, Rev. Walter R. Feser. Mrs. B. McCardell Fosgate, Henry E. Green, Rev. -Arthur J. Habel, Rev. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Florida Dony Ham, Rev. Gordon ones, Mrs. Blanche Scaife ones, Mrs. Lillian Burtch Kaltrieder, Mrs. Elsie Klinepeter, Mrs. Ina Ruth Gathany Kofahl, Rev. Wesley Lietka, Rev. George A. Luc , Rev. Ral h Miclzyael, Mrs. Richardson Miller, Miss Maria Selden, Mrs. Ella He den Sensebaugh, Rev. Fgied Sherman. Mrs. Mae V. Sloan, Mrs. jane Baynham Spiller, Mrs. G. Fisher Truscott. Rev. Samuel Vogel. Mrs. Minnie Saunders Winder. Rev. Edward Winder, Mrs. Marietta Churchill Young Mrs. Forest Aseltine. Rev. C. M. Boda, Rev. Harvey Clough, Rev. Ralph J. Cretser, Earl Falk. Rev. Louis Falk, Mrs. Louis Forcey, Miss Orra Marie Guiliano, Rev. Henry Guiliano, Rev. Nunzie Goetz. Rev. Ernest Hall. Fred Lyker Hill Rev. Leon Hudson, Rev. Carlton Knight, Rev. C. R. Kin y, Miss Ethel Lewis. Rev. Nathan Miller. Miss Edith M. M h A th os er. r ur Noftz. Miss Lucille Homekeeper V O'Donnell. Mrs. Leona Young Patterson. Rev. Marion C. Rhodes, Mrs. Mabel West Smith. Rev. Archie Straw, Rev. George Stroh, Mrs. Beulah jordan Thomas. Rev. Thomas G. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas G. Wheeler, Rev. Clyde Young, Mrs. Evangeline Younll. lohn W. Young, Rev. Forest Younil. Rev. Howard Young. Rev. Russell Young. Mrs. Ruth Straw Youns. Rev. Walter Auer, Mrs. Doris Gridin Banker, Rev. Alfr d Boda, Mrs. Elnoi: Kennedy Bodie Miss Lena Dix. Rev. justin I-label, Miss Clara Hagland. Mrs. Rebecca Crist Hinskin, Miss Florence Horton Rev. Howard Emes. Rev. Clarence nagp. Leon Mos er. Mrs. Ruth Philleo Nelson. Mrs. Lucille Pirn Parrnelee, Rev. George Schmitt. Mrs. Geraldine Thomas Story, Mrs. Alice M. Osterhout Straw. Mrs. Bethel Teachout. Rev. Robert Tigany. 'Rlev. 'Frfde7ickA any, rs. o s an very Wilcox, Rev. Hlldreth Vanderberg, Mrs. W. Richardson Page Eighty-four CLASS OF 1925 Address Unknown Address Unknown jerico, Springs. Mo. Address unknown Deceased 704 Cherry St.. Rome, N. Y. cfo People's City Mission, Lincoln, Neb. Address unknown Deceased Newark Valley, N. Y., R. D. l 67 Fillmore St., Phillipsburg, N. j. Shutesbu . Mass. Meridianfil. Y. Peekskill, N. Y. Deceased Otego, N. Y. Box No. 438, Mayodan, N. C. 5l9 E. 55th St., Savannah, Ga. Amsterdam, N. Y. Address Unknown South Canaan, Pa. 85 Spruce St.. Oneonta, N. Y. Franklin, N. Y. Add U k ress n nown 20l Smith Ave.. Nedrow, N. Y. 225 Lackawanna Ave., Olyphant, Penna. Address unknown ' Chester St., Meadville, Pa. 59 W. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa. Address unknown Kingston, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Box No. 4l7, Maxton, N. C. CLASS OF 1926 9l0 Dakin St., Lansing, Mich. F reeville, N. Y. 43 Lincoln Ave., johnson City, N. Bob jones College, Cleveland. Tenn. Kingston, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Address unknown Hq. 96th Mil. Gor. Group, APO 6-3, San Francisco, Calif. Address unknown Breckenridge, Mich. R. D. No. I, Binghamton, N. Y. cfo Ralph Mitchell Address unknown Address unknown Millerton, Pa. 962 Morrison St., Niagara Falls, Ont., Canada Box 242, Webster Springs, W. Va. Star Route. Franklin, N. Y. R. D. 5. Amsterdam. N. Y. Address Unknown 4l8 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Y. Deceased F riendsville, Pa. Kerrmoor. Penna. Malibu Lakeside, Agoura, Calif. 257 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell. N. 257 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N. . Lanesboro. Penna. Conklin Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Conklin Road. Binghamton, N. Y. Box 4l7 Maxton, N. C. 210 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven, Penna. Address unknown LaGrange, Ohio. Box 257 LaGrange, Ohio, Box 257 CLASS OF 1927 Warners. N. Y. Tyrone, N. Y. Box l906, Freeville, N. Y. 3l0 Grand Ave.. lohnson City, N. Y. I Park St., Port Crane. N. Y. BIS Locust Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. I5 E. Main St., Frewsburg, N. Y. Address unknown Hume. N. Y. Otego, N. Y. Deceased R. D. 5, Amsterdam, N. Y. Maine. New York Chittenango, N. Y. I8 Cyril St., Binghamton, N. Y . Morris. New York Commodore, Pa. IB7 Hudson St., Lohnson City, N. Y. 295 Elizabeth La e Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 295 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac, Mich. 365 S. Division St.. Homell. N. Y. Church St., Cortland, N. Y. Pastor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Salvation Work Pastor Mission Work Pastor Working Pastor Pastor Hom ekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor's Assistant and Bible Teacher Pastor Pastor Pastor Assistant in Upstate Teacher Work Unknown Pastor Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor 'Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Baptist Home Practical Christian Work Missionary ln Business and Supply Preaching Vocal Teacher Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Army, Korea Mission Work Pastor Field Representative Baptist Home Evangelist u p y reac ng 3 o ? B ... Oliece Work Pastor At Home Farmer for Upstate Nurse Homekeeper Vice-President of P. B. T. S. and Director of Student's League of Many Nations Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Business Homekeeper Assistant Pastor, lnstructor at P.B.T.S. Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelist and Confe Missionary Bible Class Teaching Pastor Singer Pastor's Assistant Nurse Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Clerk Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant God has a plan and a work for you. rence Director Evelyn Culp TO THE CLASS OF '47 john 5:24 Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that heareth my word, and believeth on Him that sent me, hath ever- lasting life, and shall not come into condemnation: but is passed from death unto LIFE. from THE CLASS OF '49 Forgetting the past with its failure The future we look to with zeal As we study to best serve our Master, Our prayer is to do His good will. In Loving Appreciation To OF MOTHER Most of all the other beautiful things in life come by twos and threes, by doz- ens and hundreds. Plenty of roses, stars, sunsets, rainbows, brothers and sisters, aunts and cousins, but only one mother in the whole world. -KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN. In Loving Memory MOTHER or Her children arise up and call her blessed. Proverbs 3 1 :2 8. Goldye Detwiler Dorothy O'Neal Hilda Bilich Avis M. Sowl Mrs. John Tubbs John Bullock Helen Collins Venice Mae Oney Ruth Warren Cartha Tubbs In Appreciation to Compliments of FATHER ELEANOR B. SHOEN Ruth Warren John Tubbs As a book of wisdom, the Bible outweighs all the libraries on the globe. Page Eighty-Eve Helen Miller Helen Cornell Robert .kaseph C. a Allem, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Baker. Rev. Bennett, Dr. Bissell, Rev. I-if Carlson, Rev. enry W. Copley, Miss Hilda . Cushing, Rev. Lawrence Cowles, Mrs. Edna Eldred Depew, Miss Sarah Ellin. Mrs. George R. Ellin, Rev. George R. Fisher, Rev. Charles Gage. Mrs. Laura Millias Gil ride, Rev. W. A. E. Glenister, Mrs. Gladys Rolland Glenister. Rev. Francis Gordon. Mrs. Marguerite Gray Grow. Rev. Lawrence Guillano. Mrs. Edna Plant Hubbell, Rev. Georgiana P. Hubbell. Rev. Robert D. Leavenworth, Miss Laura B. Maslin, Robert Mason. Rev. Albert McCullock, Rev. Walter McCullock. Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mrs. Elsie Bancroft Rogers Mrs. Naomi Roys. Rev. Emmett L. Roys. Mrs. Emmett L. Sanford. Mrs. lva Mae Wheaton Searls, Rev. Leon Singer, Rev. Milo Straw. Mrs. Helen Wltherite Tllllnghast, Mr. Robert Toom s. Mrs. Selina Elliott Veley. Rev. Ernest Wetzel. Mrs. Olive Chase Wilcox. Mrs. Lina Knapp Baker, Miss lola Baker. Rev. Ray Boice. Rev. oyd Boutelle. Mr. Eugene Brainard. Miss Sarah Burt. Rev. Dou las Brewer, Mrs. Jesley lEthel Wilcoxl Byron. Mrs. lulia Saigxh Codd. Mrs. Beulah Sc losser Conlgdon. Mrs. Mary Mae Withy Dra e, Miss Loleta Hagland. Rev. Henry N. Leonard, Mrs. Amy Congdon Mather, Marvin Newlon. Rev. Odus Nichols. Rev. Frederick Patterson. Mrs. Myra Miller Povey. Mrs. Mae Lamb Redford. Miss Gladvs Rieder. Miss Pauline Sloan. Mrs. Helen Hackett Smeltzer, Mr. joseph Straw. Rev. Clayton Tampt, Miss Lois Tilford. Arch Travis. Rev. Leonard Van Nuse, Mrs. Ellen Travis Wattles. Mrs. Elsie Aldrich Wetzel. Rev. john C. Yaxley. Mrs. Grace Ruhlman Beals, Mrs. Alice Silva Bolt. Rev. Orey Bruce, Miss Edith Corwin. Mrs. Ma Dale. Rev. Paul Eldred. Mrs. Luetta Baker Gildersleeve, Mrs. Grace Ewing Howells. Rev. Hayden Hurlbutt. Rev. C. J. Kenny, Robert Edwin Moon, Mrs. Gertrude Miller Moon. Rev. Leslie Moon, Miss Lefa Miller, Miss Mabel Newby. Mrs. Catherine Forgie Scarberry. Mrs. john Sessions, Miss Agnes Spurr, Mrs. Marion Coon Spurr. Mr. Vernon Page Eighty-six CLASS OF 1928 Box 242. Albuquerque, N. M. Holley. N. Y. 7 E. Main St.. Leroy. N. Y. jerico Springs. Missouri Address Unknown R. D. 4, Box 458, Alexandria, Va. Bible School Park. N. Y. Box l24. Lacona, N. Y. Marietta, N. Y. E. Smithfield. Pa. Sidney. N. Y. Sidney. N. Y. 2l0 Shaver St.. Salisbury, N. C. Worcester, N. Y. I6I Girard Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Poland. N. Y. Poland N. Y. R. D. Benton. Penna. Covington, Pa. New Metamoras, Ohio Cameron. N. Y. Cameron, N. Y. 904 Laurel St., Elmira, N. Y. Sayre, Penna. A dress unknown 9th Ave. and McClure St.. Munhall. P8- 9th Ave. and McClure St., Munhall, Pa. Address Unknown Address Unknown Naples, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. 33 Church St., Fairport. N. Y. l24 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Bridgeton. N. j. Kerrrnoor. Penna. Address unknown Bhara P.C. Amkhut, Central lndia via Bungalo, Barwani, via Mahow, Central nclia Address unknown 42 N. Main St., Carthage. N. Y. 365 S. Division St., Homell. N. Y. CLASS OF 1929 2 I 7 Green St.. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Holley, N. Y. , 560 S. St. Louis St., Los Angeles. Calif. Box l32, Fox Lake, Wis Deceased Sprin field. Pa 48 E ive, Wellsboro, Pa. IO4 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. 234 Kimbark Rd.. Rochester, N. Y. lsddressq Lgriknown a es, . . I5 East Main St., Frewsburg. N. Y. Address unknown Address Unknown Address Unknown Address Unknown Lake Ariel, Pa. Address unknown R. D 2. johnson City, N. Y. I4 Wilson Ave., Amsterdam. N. Y. Address Unknown l0l2 Bullock Ave.. Yeadon, Pa. Commodore. Pa. Address Unknown Lawrenceville. Penna. Sh N. Y erman, . lB34 Sims St., Carthage, N. Y. Locke, N. Y. 42 N. Main St., Carthage, N. Y. ll4 hlzioolres River Drive. Lansing. lc . CLASS OF 193 0 Miller Park, Franklin. Pa. Edensburg, Pa. 240 Robinson St.. Binghamton, N. Y. Sand Springs. Okla. 702 State St.. Curwensville, Penna. Star Route, Honesdale, Penna. Union Springs, N. Y. Deceased Gorham, N. Y. Address Unknown Prattsburg. N. Y. Prattsburg. N. Y. The lndia Mission, B. Longir Deccan, South lndia Address Unknown Box No. 58. Mount Forest. Ontario, Canada Address Unknown 56 Murray St., Binghamton, N. Y. Broad Gr Master Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Broad Ar Master Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa. I t Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Osteopathy Pastor Gospel Singing Instructor at .B.T.S. Missionary Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pasto r Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Work Working Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Work Unknown In Business Home Keeper School Nurse Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Missionary Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work P t r VideoPresident of Los Angeles Baptist Seminary Work unknown Evangelist Homekeeper Work unknown Homekeefper Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Pastor Home Keener Work Un nown Chaplain in U. S. Army Chaplain in U. S. Army Homekeeper Homekee er Work unknown Social Welfare lnvestigator Work unknown Welfare Worker Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Working Pastor Homekeeper lgomekeeper astor Pastor's Assistant Supply Preaching Pastor Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Easton er Pr?:d:ic7alPChristian Work Missionary Practical Work Pastor's Assistant Work Unknown Workin Philadegahia Gospel Tabernacle Philadelphia Gospel Tabernacle All prayers are founded upon promises. In Appreciation To Mother and Father Ulllnnnr thg Zliathvr unit ililntlirrz wliirh in the firm rnmmanhmrnt with prnmizv . . Catherine Feather Vera Focht Dorothy Reese Hope Kemmerer Dorothy Visser Delores Pitcher Betty Bryant Evelyn Main Ephesians 6 :2. Laura Jean Douthitt Mrs. James Dersham Josephine Carpenter Marie Brunner Rose Mary Bennett Louise Myers Dorothy Lyons Arlene Wilkins Jeannette Heuchele Joseph Apgar Eugene Crosby J. H. Cook M. D. Fleming Elmer Pitcher, Jr. James F. Dersham The very warnings of the Bible are as full of mercy as its invitations and promises. Page Eighty seven Ulrich, Mrs. Letha Baker Wade. Mrs. Una C. F. Walters, Miss Elvira Witherite, Miss Katherine Yaxley, Rev. D. Thurlow Young, Rev. William B. Armstrong, Donald Baker, Rev. Charles Benedict, Franklin Victor Bosy, Mrs. Alice Self Brown, Mrs. Wamul Robertson Chapman. Rev. Hiram Colwell, Mrs. Gladys Adams Corwin. Rev. Donald Dunleavy, Miss Jeanne Eiseman, Mr. Peter Eisenhart, Rev. Albert H. Eisenhart, Mrs. Helen Ruhlman Eye. Vgllaice age, au Gardinor, Dorotlg O. Hazelton, Miss elle Lohnson. Elmer Ilmer, Mrs. Esther Dixon Keefer, Miss Beulah Maclielvey, Rev. Charles Rasmussen, Rev. Lester Shade, Mrs. Lucille Biggs Seelex, Robert O. Touc Ie, William E. Valenti, Mrs. Sarah S. Carter Walker. Rev. Harris Watts, Miss Stella Anzalone, Rev. Michael J. ern , . Fritz, Rev. Address Unknown Boyce. Mrs. Josephine Grey Christen, Rev. Douglas Colwell, Rev. Alfre Crandall, Rev. Louis E I t , r?.'i.fia23. Ford, Rev. Miss Gladys Wilbur Gerald Merton L. Griffls, Rev. Paul Griffis. Mrs. Dorothy Forbes Hall, Mrs. Beatrice Moon Hayden, Mrs. Ruth Storm Haye. Mrs. Eleanor Rowe Kllnk. Rev. Grover B. Knight. Rev. Allen Man ey. Miss Nellie A. Miller. Rev. Walter S. Mitchell. Miss Freda Moody, Mr. Stanley Morgan. Mrs. Marian Watts Royer. Miss Mae Scar-berry, Rev. John J. Shade. Rev. Henry E. Skelton. Rev. Gaven Smith. Stella M. Springer. Rev. Harvey H. Stamix. Miss Helen Swahlin, Miss Rose Wasson. Rev. Robert L. Wlgden. Rev. Lawrence Boyce, Rev. Gerald Cimino. Rev. Dominic J. Heckart, Mrs. Mary Burris Lohnson. Rev. Forrest E. norr. Mrs. William Leece. Miss Doris Lorenz, Mrs. Oren Lorenz. Rev. Oren Lusk. Miss Evangeline Mott, Miss Esther Rasmussen. Mrs. Ann Montague Rasmussen, Alvin Rosner. Mrs. Ruth Fatum Selleck. Rev. Elwood Stivers, Misa Gertrude E. Tuller, Rev. Carlin S. Vosburgh, Rev. Ralph W. Abbot. Mrs. Mildred Conrad Barker. Wilma M. Bennett. Fenton S. Brow. Rev. Georoe Chalfont. Rev. Gilbert Cossey, Mrs. Louise G. Page Eighty-eight 5 I4 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Auburn, N. Y., R. D. I 628 George Ave., Altoona, Pa. 9l0 Cemetery Road. Clearfield, Pa. II4 Moores River Drive, Lansing. Mich. Box No. 795, Williamsport, Pa. CLASS OF 1931 Walton, N. Y. Address Unknown Deceased 1808 Marmaduke St., Pittsburgh, fN.S.l Pa. Address unknown Prattsburg, N. Y. 2923 Jewett St., Highland. lnd. Sand Springs, Okla. I33 Westminster Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Address Unknown 5Il State St., Sedro Woolley, Wash. 5II State St.. Sedro Woolley, Wash. Address Unknown Sidney, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Berwinsdale. Penna. Address unknown R. D., Wheelerville, Penna, R. D. I. Beaver Dams. N. Y. U. S. Army Address Unknown Address Unknown Plainfield Ave.. Stelton, N. J. Address unknown 6997 A. Gilford Rd., Upper Darby, Pa Address Unknown Plymouth, N. Y. CLASS OF 1932 Box 54. Niagara Square Station, Buffalo. N. Y. 224 New York Ave., Ogdensburg, N. Y. 2908 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 2923 Jewett St., Highland, lnd. Ames. N. Y R. D. 3. McDonough. N. Y. 507 Garden Road. Columbus, Ohio cfo Mrs. F. W. Ford, I06 W. Hamilton Sh 'll N. Y Box I00, Conklin. N. Y. Box I00, Conklin, N. Y. Address Unknown Laceyville, Penna. Springville. Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. I56 Tompkins St.. Cortland, N. Y. Bible School Park. N. Y. Mexico Sgringville. Pa. 5 2 Central Ave.. Endicott. N. Y. R. D. I, Conklin, N. Y. Tamazunchale. S. L. P. Mexico Address Unknown Address Unknown Address Unknown Danville State Hospital, Danville. Pa. 3323 So. Penn., Box 90. Englewood, Col. Deceased Address Unknown Paoli. lnd. - Box 2. Naples. N. Y. CLASS OF 1933 224 New York Ave.. Ogdensbur . N. Y. I722 Forest Ave.. Knoxville, gfenn. R. D. 2, Addison, N. Y. 7l8-Ibth Ave., N. Seattle 44, Wash. Perth, N. Y. Address Unknown I4 Thorndale Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. I4 Thorndale Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 95 Monterey Ave.. Highland Park 3, Mich. Deceased cfo R. E. Montague. Vaiden. Miss. cfo R. E. Montague, Vaiden. Miss. I24 Staver St., Jersey Shore. Penna. Address Unknown Salvation Army, Buifalo, N. Y. Address unknown Edmeston. N. Y. CLASS OF 1934 525 Maude Ave., Baltimore. Md. l6I6 O'Call St.. Cleveland, Tenn. Monroeton, Pa. Plattsburg, N. Y. Freeport, Ohio Address unknown W Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Orphanage Work, Boys' Matson Homekeeper Pastor Evangelist Working Work Unknown Practical Christian Work Eva: gelist as or Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Worker Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work Unknown Working Welfare Worker, Pastor Work unknown Work unknown Homekeeper Missionary lReturnedJ Chaplain Work Unknown Returned Missionary Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper Pastor Supply Preaching Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor P t as or Practical Christian Work Evangelist Army Chaplain Pastor Pastor ' Pastor's Assistant Work Unknown Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Staff Worker Pastor Instructor in P. B. T. S. Missionary Practical Christian Work Suppl Preacher Homegeeper Missionary Practical Christian Work Returned Missionary Pastor Sanitarium Pastor Work Unknown Pastor Evangelist Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Worlr Pastor's Assistant Pastor Mission Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Mission Work Work unknown Pastor Church Worker Evangelist Pastor Pastor Pastor Work unknown The reward for service is more service. TO THE CLASS OF '47 Praying for you as you go forth, Believing that you'l1 be faithful, Trusting you to publish the precious truth, Salvation in Christ proclaiming! from THE CLASS OF ,48 Colors: Deep green and White. Motto: Always and all for Christ: Verse: Galatians 6:14. Song: When I Survey the Wo ndrous Cross IN APPRECIATION TO In Loving Memory of HAROLD R. APCAR MY SON U.s.s. Pninceton U.s. Navy 4 San Francisco, California Mrs. Rex Dingman In Loving Memory of My Aunt MRS. F. BOULTER il' Gladys Danielson In Loving Memory of My Grand father MELVIN EMPET 35 Margery Ernpet ROYAL NAVAL AIR SERVICE In Loving Memory of SYLVIA RUE AND EDITH BEULA In Appreciation to MOTHER and FATHER if Josephs. Apgar Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rearick Treat cares as you treat sins-hand them over to jesus one by one as they occur. Page Eighty-nme Work Unknown Coney, Rev. Vernard L. k.os1.anz0. Rose N. Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Davis, Miss Anita DeGraw. Rev. Bernard Fargo, Mrs. Dorothy Barrows Fargo, Rev. Harry M. Ford, Mrs. Geraldine Austin Gathany. Miss Marcella E. Giousello, Nicholas Glover, Miss Lillian B. Hollister, Winilred Johnson, Mrs. Mary McLoud Keefer, Bruce Kummerer, Mrs. Ruth Huson Kyrk, Rev. George . Leonard, Mrs. Vivian Mitchell Mazzolla, Joseph C. M ll'ron. Miss Helen E. Newman Rev. John F. Ortego, Rev. Thomas Postema, Henry Poole. Rev. Laverne S. Riffie, Rev. Melbourne Rodgers, Mrs. Marian D. Oakley Selleck, lvlrs. Jeanette Herman Sick. Mrs. Louise Ritter Stevens, Cpl. Asa C. Stroh, Rev. W. Gavin Thayer, Miss Mary Thurston. Mrs. Dorothea Snedaker Van Buren. Rev. James G. Veghte, Mrs. Helen Rieder Vosburgh, Miss Hazel Walker, Mrs. lola Mitchell Weyhe, Rev. lra Wheeler. Rev. Carl Wilson. Mrs. Ella Jendrick Young. Mrs. Luella Weyhe Baker, Rev. 'John Ba:fr.MMrsh ucyE .J Slkinner o . rs. rac . so Burlingame, Mrs. Leva Ibstlerhout Chatlos, Miss Alice E. Chatterton, James W. Copp, Mr. Wayland J. Dean. Mrs. Marietta Wright Estrada, Thomas N. Ford, Lawrence J. Harms, Rev. Alvin A. Kelly. Rev. Lawrence B. Knorr. Rev. William M. Littlejohns. Rev. James H. Littlejohns. Mrs. James H. Osterhout. Rev. Delmar Ray Purnell, Mrs. Doris C. Heistman Purnell. Rev. Richard L. Roadarmel. Miss Hazel A. Ross. Miss Stella Seibert. Rev. Ro er O. Strickland. Mrs. Eva Wheeler, Mrs. Florence Ruhlman Young, Mr. Montgomery Roush Barner, Miss Helen J. Brown. Mr. Charles G. Campbell, Mrs. Frieda Rice fhayet. Mr. Zellic George Dean. Mr. Paul H. DeBoer, Mrs. ksanette Blink DeBoer. Rev. obert DeGuzman. Mr. Mino A. Ellis, Miss Mary A. Address unknown I 14 Willow St.. Dunmore, Penna. Box lI4I, Naitobi Kenya Colony, East Africa Address Unknown Union Springs, N. Y. 3I Mrltlegtune Ave., Coney ls., Brooklyn, 3l I6 hlflegtune Ave.. Coney ls., Brooklyn, 238 Conklin Ave.. Syracuse. N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address Unknown I7 Edward St.. Binghamton, N. Y. 87 Park Ave.. Binghamton, N. Y. Seattle 44, Washington, 7I8 l6th Ave. R. D. 3, Catawissa, Pa. Brisbin, Pa. Glen Aubrey, N. Y. Address unknown 249 Walnut St., Dunmore, Pa. 24l College Ave., Elmira. N. Y. ZII Fifth St.. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Address Unknown R. No. 5, Box 4, Tucson, Ariz. Havana, lll. l27 N. Water St., Gowanda, N. Y. Oaklihurst, Langhorne, Pa., 23 Oak Ave. Addrfsslblrgtnown Cast: e, . 2nd Student Battery, Coast Artillery, School Detachment, Fort Monroe, V . MalibuaLakeside, Agoura, California W db' K . oo ine, y I5-1 Oak St., Binghamton. N. Y. Box 2l4. Russellville, Indiana Address Unknown I7 Edward St., Binghamton, N. Y. Address Unknown 7 Church St.. Randolph. N. Y. Ferndale, Wash. 3l N. St. Plymouth, Mass. Watsontown, Penna. CLASS OF 1935 Manlius, N. Y. Manlius, N. Y. I0 Duncan St., Millbourn, N. J. R. D. I, Conklin, N. Y. 63 E. 75th Street, N. Y. C., N. Y. 24l8NCle?'eland Ave.. Niagara Falls. Address unknown Box 403,Tawas City, Mich. cfo Rev. lsaias Rodriguez. E L Temglo Bautiste Primiera Allendale 704 Ciu ad Madero Tamps, Mexico 238 Conklin Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. l3l0 Ma le Ave., Turtle Creek, Penna. Address Elnknown Perth, N .Y. Moto. fA. l. M. Watsa. Congo Belge, A rica Moto. A. l. M. Watsa, Congo Belge, Africa I95 E.. First St., Corning, N. Y. l0l8 N. Wasson, Streator, Ill. l0l8 N. Wasson, Streator, lll. 357 Upland Way. Drexel Hill, Pa. Ngenda Mission. Ruiru Kenya Colony. British East Africa Arcade, N. Y. 6l2 Jenninfzs St., Endicott, N. Y. Ferndale, Wash. R. D. No. I, Milton, Pa. CLASS OF 1936 630 June St.. West Endicott, N. Y. Guys Mills, Penna. Rd. I. Athens. Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Box 403, Tawas City. Mich. Appleton, N. Y. A pleton, N. Y. zspao N. im. sr. Philadelphia 32, Penn... 236 College St., Elmira Heights, N. Y. Geens, Mrs. Marion l. Muntz Gemherliniz. Miss Helen Hahnlen. Mr. Harold Helmer, Rev. Sterling Holden, Mrs. Norma E. Coon Holden. Rev. Franklin C. Holden, Rev. David Holden. Mrs. Eleanor Sturdevant Klinepeter. Rev. .lohn Krooswyk, Rev. Delbert Kummerer, Rev. Claude J. Miller. Mr. Kenneth A. Newcomb. Mrs. Velma Grant Norman. Rev. Bert V. Phelps, Mrs. Eunice R. Page Ninety lglunda. Y. utne , . Addregs Tfhknown Pittsfield, Maine Otego, N. Y. Deceased ll0 Plummer St., Sayre, Penna. ll0 Plummer St., Sayre, Penna. 521 E. 55th St., Savannah. Ga. 2936 Highway Ave., Highland, lnd. Brisbin. Pa. Jermyn, Pa. Lockhaven. Pa., R. D. I Croton Falls. N. Y. Box Il24, Burdett, N. Y. C Work unknown hvangelistic Song Leader Missionary york Unknown t Ahfegiban Board of Missions to the Jews American Board of Missions to the Jews Pastor's Assistant Asst. Matron Su ervision of Women's Manual Work Work unknown Working Working Pastor's Assistant Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Song Leader Pastor Missionary to Indians Working Pastor Pastor Ofli W k ce or Pastor's Assistant Homekkeeper U. S. Army Evangelistic Missionary Homekeeper Pastor Office Work Working Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work Homekeeper I Pastor Pastor's Assistant Church 8: Office Work Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Supply Preaching Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor Pastor Work Unknown Pastor Missionary Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelist Missionary Pastor Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Musician Pastor Practical Christian Work Students' League of Many Nations Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Young Peocple's Work Practical hristian Work Missionary Pastor Pastor Director of Youth Jubilee Hour. Binghamton Pastor and Printer Pastor's Assistant and Young Peoples' Director Pastor Evangelist Pastor Working Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant 'Are you quiet enough to hear God speak. ' wfsi The Mos: Recent HOME MISSIONARY MOVEMENT CHRISTIAN CHEER FOUNDATION I Christian Cheer Projects - Missionary Enterprises Box G, Vestal, N. Y. ADVISORY COUNCIL James E. Bennett Rev. Norman Hirachy Rev. M. L. Lowe, D.D. Rev. L. B. Greaser Rev Rev. Rev. Rev Ralph W. Stoll O. E. Phillips Charles Young Norman B. Harrison Rev. P. W. Philpott Rev. Raymond Fredericks Rev. H. O. Olney Rev. Ernest Gault .............................................. Founder BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Levi H. Goehring .................................................... ............. P resident Rev. Earl I-Iarsbarger ...... .......... ....... V i ce-President Rev. Charles Claypool ......... ....... ........... ................................. T r e asurer C. E. McFarland .................................................................................... Secretary Rev. Clyde Gault, Rev. Aram Melconian, Rev. Guy Bastress Your Name and Address Will Bring You Our Missionary Paper Free . . . Send for It Today. Mail to Box G, Vestal, N. Y. When Near Binghamton, N. Y., Visit the Christian Cheer Tabernacle, Vestal, New York Pastor, Aram Melconian A Message of Cheer Throughout the Year JOSEPH P. APGAR Bible School Park THE GOSPEL EX-SEABEE PERSONAL WORKER AND TESTIMONY ALL FOR CHRIST A MALE QUARTET First Tenor-Woodrow Brown Second Tenor-Elmer Pitcher Baritone-Joseph Apgar n Bass-Charles Straub EXPERT SINGING In Loving Memory of Our Grand father AMON LOUELL Mardell and Clayton Eakins In Loving Memory of FATHER AND Helen Shostak EVANGELISM Goldye Derwiler Elvajane Ostrander BIBLE SCHOOL PARK T he more man comes to the front the more he puts God in the background. Page N inety-one Phel s. Mr. Arthur D. Philllips, Mrs. Osterhoudt Phillips, Mr. Osterhoudt Selbert, Mrs. Thelma Wrattan v erson Shimel, Re . Em Shoemaker, Mrs. Dorothy Weyhe Stevens, Mr. Walter Waltz, Mr. Harold F. Wetherbee, Rev. Richard Abbot. Mrs. Constance Garrlgan R . Co V. Ardarm ev ra Baer, rs. Eunice Young Baer, Mr. Harold Carlson, Mrs. Sylvia Shirey Carlson, Rev. Roy C. Chatlos, Miss Dorothy Chatlos, Miss Ruth Edwards, Mrs. Frances Barnes Edwards, Rev. Russell A. Ellis, Mrs. Louise Washburn Engwall Kenneth Ferrin, Rev. Frank O. Fuller, Rev. Merle N. Gorton, Mrs. Frances Kyrk Green, Rev. Elgin L. Hakes, Mrs. Helen Hakes, Rev. Lennon E. Harding, Mrs. lda Mae Harvey, Rev. Max H. Harvey, Mrs. Neva Hostettler. Mrs. Helen Nader ieffers, Rev. Clarence C. albach, Mrs. Alice Spatz Kalbach, Rev. Ray M. Kemmerer, Elwood Kenyon. Rev. Glenn Krooswyk, Mrs. Eleanor Klaub Linn, Rev. Sherwood Long, Roy Meadows. Mrs. Alberta Copley Miles, Rev. Charles D. Osterhout, Rev. Everett V. Robinson. Miss Lola May Rosner, Rev. james E. Spencer, Mrs. Marjorie Compton Stephens, Mrs. Phyllis Storozow Watts. Edward G. Bailey, Rev. Lawrence Begay, jim Beidelman. Nellie M. Brown, Karol n Clancy, Rev. xvilliam Clawson, Miss Elisabeth Collins. Rev. Earl E. Cook, Vera Cummings, Richard Duespohl, Rev. Floyd W. Eason, Mrs. Ethelyn Pierce Ellis. Rev. Charles W. Eveleth, Mrs. Vivian White Fitzgerald, Rev. Merton Francisco, Rev. Elmer M. Gathany, Rev. R, Leo Goss, Rev. Gerald A. Green, Mrs. Maxine Hatten, Helen Hughes, Rev. joseph Hull, Barbara N. Luppool, Mrs. Margaret Barnet Meadows, Rev. George W. Pagley, Mrs. Malinda G. Walker Richie, Mrs. Louise Craig Ross, Mrs. Audrus Denton Ross. Rev. Vincent Ruhlman. Rev. john Schweinforth. Mrs. Dorothy Keech Shoemaker, Rev. C. C. Staples, Earl Staples. Mrs. Ruby Zeigler Twining, Ida Ward, Mrs. Ruth Ratzlaff Wetherbee, Rev. Homer R. Whipple, Mrs. Doris Coon Whipple. George M. Whitney, Mrs. Maurice L. Whitney. Ruth E. Whittaker, Mrs. Lottie Davis Whittaker. Albert Wieman. Carolvn Young, Rev. john H. Abdallah, Albert W, Anuszkiewicz, Pearl Bastress, Guy Blackley, Mrs. Margaret Stout Brown, Fred M. Page Ninety-two Box II24. Burdett, N. Y. 162 Washington St., Kingston, N. Y. 182 Washirygton St., Kingston, N. Y. Arcade, N. . Bradford, N. Y. cfo Christian Missions, 140 Market St., Paterson, N. j. Box 57, Argt, Sta., Kansas City 3, Kan. 549 Ward Rd. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Canastota, N. CLASS OF 1937 I5 Mitchell St., Norwich, N. Y. 400 James St., Curwensville, Penna. Win ow Rock, Arizona Window Rock, Arizona 417 E. Pinkney St., Princeton, lnd. 417 E. Pinkney St., Princeton, lnd. 7 W. Broad St., W. I-Iazelton, Pa. Fort Defiance. R. D. Cristal Lake, Ariz. Box 102, Waymarth, Penna. Box 102, Waymarth, Penna. Ryan, Va. Ashville, N. Y. Address Unknown Pine City, N. Y., R D No. 2 Box 534, Liberty, N. Y. Hale! Rd., Kittery Point, Maine Rich urg, N. Y. Richburg, N. Y. 415 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1204 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Ohio 1204 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Ohio Edinboro, Pa., Erie Co. 28 Garfield Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 22 Atlantic Ave., Columbus, N. J. 22 Atlantic Ave., Columbus, N. J. 803 Hamilton St., Geneva, Ill. Brooktondale, N. Y. 2936 Highway Ave., Highland, Ind. 109 West Orange St., Shippensburg, Pa. Paxinos, Pa., R. D. No. I Belwood. Pa Niles, Ohio, R. D. No. 1 400 james St., Curwensville, Pa. Bledsoe, Harlan Co.. KX. 124 Staver St., jersey S ore, Penna. Wellsboro, Pa. Vestal, N. Y., R. D. 2 Address unknown CLASS OF 193 8 West Creek, N. Y., Box II5 Window Rock, Ariz. 209 Madison Ave., Elmira, N. 30 Luzerne Road. Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. 1119 So. Penn Ave., Wellston, Ohio 58 S. Central Ave.. Columbus 4, Ohio R. D. I, New Castle, Pa. Paxinos, Pa. General Delivery, Elmira. N. Y. Limestone, Pa. R. D. I, Apalachin. N. Y. Kennebunk, Maine 817 6th St., Charleston, W. Va. Trumansburg. N. Y. P.O. Box III. Hornell, N. Y. Alden. N. Y.. R. D. I 417 Main St., Cambria, Va. Haley Road, Kittery Point, Maine Cinda, Ky. 5710 Mich. Rd., lndianifaolis 5, lnd. 362 Diven St., Elmira, . Y. 110 W. Main St., Union, N. Y. Belwood, Pa. R. D. No. 2, Corning, N. Y. 1033 Byram. Los Angeles 15, Calif. Valleygrande, Bolivia, S. America Corfu, N. Y. Bellevue, Wash. cfo C. L. Keech, Hudson Falls, N. Y. Christian Missions, Paterson, N. j. Commodore, Pa. Commodore. Pa. Room I. 312 Notre Dame Ave., Winipeg, Manitoba, Canada 146 Harrison St., Johnson City, N. Y. Lindley, N. Y. Route 5, North East, Penna. Route 5, North East, Penna. Kirkwood. N. Y. Box 134, New Milford, Penna. 605 Sterner St., Confluence, Pa. 605 Sterner St., Confluence, Pa. Yeaddiss. Ky.. Leslie County Meadow Brook Lane. Vestal, N. Y. CLASS OF 1939 Swissvale, Pa. 2410 LaSalle Gardens N., Detroit, Mich. R. D. No. I. Kirkwood, N. Y. 33 N. Waverly St., Shilling, Pa. Route 2. Salisbury. N. C. Love makes labor light. Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Missionary Rural Missionary Working, Practical Christie Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Missionary Missionary iF-:astor's Assistant t as or Young People's Work Mlssionaxx Pastor's ssistant Pastor Working Practical Christian Work Pastor Evangelist Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Work Evangelist Evangelist Assistant Practical Christian Work Mission Worker Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Working Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Work unknown Pastor Missionary Religious Instruction Practical Christian Work A. S. S. Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work glorking t as or Child Evangelism Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor Christian Education Work Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Ofiice Work Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Homekeeper Missionary to Martinique Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Practical Christian Pastor's Assistant Work Pastor Missionary Pastor Pastor Mission Work ' Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown n Work l GET Something ...... You CAN! Too many are saying: I can't seem to get interested in BIBLE STUDY. Then you don't know about the enticing, fascinating, practical study system devised by Dr. Keith L. Brooks and published by American Prophetic League, Inc. To lead you into thrilling truths, the question method is used, blank spaces for the student's answers to be obtained by looking up references cited. These courses have made the Bible a new book to thousands. Get started at home NOW! Then teach your material to others .... Special rates to classes. Junior Bible Work .................................... 25c Gospel of Mark Course . .,...... 50c Young Believer-'s Bible Work, a begin- Gospel of Luke Course . ........ 50c ner course for all ................ .............. 2 5c Book of Acts Course ............. ......., 5 Oc Christian Character Course .. .......... 25c X-Ray of Romans Course ..... ...50c Doctrinal Course .............. . .... .......... 5 Oc Ephesians and Colossians ..... ,,....., 5 Oc Gospel of Matthew Course .... .............. 5 Oc Prophetic Course ............... ........ 5 Oc Gospel of John Course ............................ 50c Revelation Course ........... ,.,,,.., 5 Oc Genesis Course ............................................ 50c For Other Courses, See Our BOOK BULLETIN fFreeJ Write at Once and Get Started AMERICAN PROPHETIC LEAGUE, Inc. Box BB, Eagle Rock Station, Los Angeles 41, California Compliments of HALLSTEAD BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE Compliments of BAPTIST CHURCH AT GERMAN, NEW YORK James Dersham, Pastor Class '48 Compliments of MEDORA WHITLOCK Compliments 0 f FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT MAGEE'S CORNERS, N. Y. J. Frank Dersham, Pastor Suffering is the crucible in which the dross is burnt out that the gold may be pure. Page Ninety-three Buddell. Evelyn M. Buza, Mrs. Dallas E. Lane Degville, Rev. Edward H. Degvllle, Mrs. Mildred Bell Faulkner. Rev. Melvin G. Fleck, Mrs. Eloise jacox Fleck. Rev. john Gamble. Rev. jacob H. I Gathany, Mrs. Mary Whipple Hahnlen, Mrs. Eva Temple Hayes, William F. Hoag, Rev. Carl F. Campbell, Louise French Hiltsley, Rev. Wendell S. Hull. Ruth Norris lackson. Rev. Harold W. Kalbach, Rev. Wilford L. Kroll, Frank M. Leiby. Rev. Earl L. Marsteller, Rev. Andrew j. McElwain, Mrs. Ruth Young NlcGonigal, Mrs. Grace R. McGonigal, Rev. Herman L. Minnlgh, Paul T. Morgan, Clifford B. Nellis. Marjorie F. . Osterhout, Mrs. Louise Ardary Philbrook. Mrs. Mable Guy Ross, Mrs. Mildred Meiser Schreckengost. Rev. Milford Schreckengost. Mrs. Nor Rhodes Smith, Rev. William T. Snyder, Rev. Robert L. Snyder., Mrs. Emma Schieck Thacker, Dorothy M. Wa ner. Rev. Gerald G. WaTtz. Rev. H. Eldon Waltz. Mrs. Evelyn Keller Watkins, Rev. M. David Westbrook. Rev. Lerov Winters, Mrs. Mabel E. Scudder Young. K. Evelvn Young, Rev. Fred E. Young, Mrs. Sue Shellhammer Amelgh, Mahlon K. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Lois Uber Barham, Rev. Howard L. Beuter, Mrs. DorothiCheney Beuter, Rev. Emest . Burgess. Mrs. Lynell Carter Burgess, Harold R. Cagwin. Hubert C. Cleveland, Rev. LeRoB Compton, Mrs. Alice . Daley, Gene A. Derby, Rev. Robert E. Dick, Rev. Paul E. Ellis, Mrs. Florence Robinson Fitch, Rev. Richard Gearhart, Rev. Ross E. 1 Geary, Mrs. Bessie May Gority -Glunt, Mrs. Anna Abdallah Green. Rev. Lynn K. Hardie, Miss Helen E. Heiney, Miss Verda M. Henderson. Mrs. Ethel Carmen Hill. Mrs. Sue K. Copley Lashbrook, Mrs. Wanda Lee Marsteller, Mrs. Gail Way Maxwell. Mrs. Eleanor E. Maxwell. Rev. Arthur McCloud, John Madison Miles, Miss Cora Marie Miller. Rev. Robert A. Pax-Iley. Anthony Pollinger, Mrs. Doris Campbell Pool. Merle R. Purgason, Luther S. Ross, Rev. Raymond Rushing. Mrs. Helen Harris Sawyer, Miss Frances L. Saunders, Mrs. Doris Fenton Seeley, Mrs. Marion E. Seeley, George M. Shellenberger, Mrs. Minnie Shellenberger, Rev. Wayne Skidmore, Rev. George Spatz. Miss Ruth E. Spatz, Kenneth l. Stine, Mrs. Marguerite Houser Turner, Rev. Herman W. Watkins, Mrs. Lorene Reak Wilt, Rev. Lloyd Westbrook. Mrs. Marguerite Whlldin, Mrs. Elton KK Page Ninety-four Bldg. I, Oceother. De t., Halloran Gen. Hospital, sm... imma, N. Y. Osceola, ra. R. D. 2, Wellsboro, Pa. R. D. 2, Wellsboro, Pa. 55 Wentworth St., Reidsville, N. C. Monongah, West Va. Mzangnghalh. Vigest Va. Sh . ain t., erse ore, Pa. Alden, N. Y., R. I y Address Unknown R. D. 2. Seagrove, N. C. 9 Perine St., Dansville, N. Y. l-lammonds port. N. Y. 962 Vermont Ave., Schenectady, N, Y. EAifg1QllaislT'StE Phillipsburg, Pa. -. e in on, Ohio Highland Lake, N. Y? l?Z E 5' 52' Rob' ' - l' I-. swego, N. Y. 299 Elm St., Struthers, Ohio Randolph, N. Y. Reynoldsville, Pa. Reynoldsville, Pa. Washington, D. C. R. D. I, Conklin, N. Y. l7l South St., Balston Spa, N. Y, Curensville, Pa. Address Unknown Corfu, N. Y. ndian Ave., McDonald, Ohio 444 lndlan Ave., McDonald, Ohio Box g95,.Mullinlg Hall, S. Baptist emmary. ouisville, . Bible School Park, N. Y. Ky Bible School Park, N. Y. Cathro. Mich. Veederville, lnd. Scott Depot, W. Va. Scott De ot, W. Va, Medina. Ttlew York 2l3 Liberty St., Union West Dearmond St. R. D. 6. Butler, Penna. 32 Chestnut St., Cloversville, N, Y ll6 N. Llghtbourne, Liberty, Missouri II6 N. Lightbourne, Liberty, Missouri G d C HCLASSS OF 1940 or on oee, osto, , sox IIS Wes? Creek, rfl. iiu' Box 54. Reidsville, N. C. acmel, Haiti ac:-nel, Haiti ast Bethany, N. Y. East Bethan , N. Y. Bz:5lgeEdarwOll'io . alnut St., Eva East Pembroke, N. Y. nsvme' Ind' Oklahoma Cit , Okla. 2809 Peavey gt., Port Huron, Mich 649 Berrvville Ave., Winchester, Va. Kennebunk Port, Me. Adrian. Michigan lgilinggiamtzrf. N. Y. . an IC ve., top , . 510 lm. sr., Altoona, Pa. M Penn' Wakefield, R. 1., R, D. Ellwood City, Pa, Qqualsbhicoka, Ea, ew ort ic e . Fla., c o R.D. 1. cwokedycreek. Pia. Carl Wauen Box 86. Indianapolis, lnd., R. D, 299 Elm St., Struthers, Ohio Box ISI Athens, Ohio Box IB! Athens, Ohio 5 Qollege Circle. Haverford. Pa. c48lDXiQ. Conifogt ir inia ve., Ha Novelty, Bhio gerstown' Md' Corning. N. Y.. R. D. No. 2 l52 W. Bernsten. Belflower, Calif, 6l S. Chicago St., Juliet, lll. 280 Barnes St.. Reidsville, N. C. Yflgsgsllhlil. Eogigriag Souah America . anu ., ast ran , , , Bible School Park, N. Y. ge N J .N. Y. H32 S. Penn. St., Sidney, N. Y. 7 Mill St., Sidney, N. Y. 7 Mill St., Sidney, N. Y. Cresaptown, Md. Cresaptown, Md. Deceased 720 W. jefferson Blvd., Dallas, Tex. H42 N. llth St., Reading, Pa. Phalanx Station, Ohio Apalachin, N. Y. Medina. N. Y. 42 Kimble Rd., Vestal, N. Y. 2l3 Liberty St., Union. N. Y. 329 Granada St., Ontario, Calif. Y Training for Nurse Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor I Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Pastor Work Unknown Pastor Working Evangelist Pastor Supply Preaching Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor . Working Practical Christian Work Nurse Missionary Missionary Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Student Field Representative for League of Many Nations Assistant Field Representative for League of Many Nations Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary on Appointment Pastor and Instructor at P.B.T.S. Homekeeper Working Student Homekeeper Student Pastor's Assistant Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Pastor Practical Christian Work Evangelistic Work Homekeeper Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Student Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work unknown Missionary Practical Christian Work Teacher in Charge of Echoes Pub. Co. Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Child Evangelism Student Practical Christian Work Pastor A Missionary on Appointment Pastor Pastor's Assistant S. S. Supt. When the world is bitter, the Word is sweet. .. M-fav CORDIAL CHRISTIAN GREETINGS from the LITTLE WHITE CHURCH By the Side of the Road ..,................ .... ..,.,. P a ul Griffis, Pastor Box 100- Conklin, New York On the Air Every Sunday 9:30 A.M. WNBF Bmghamton ...,, , ,,.,......,,,.,,,.....,........I,.,,,....,,,., f1290j on your dial 7:30 P.M. WBYN Brooklyn .,,...,.,,,......,,....................,...,......,....,...I 0430, on your dial LAKE ARROWHEAD BIBLE CONFERENCE H Box 505 Binghamton, New York CSponsonedj by the Little White Church Radio Group JUNE 30, 1947 -- SEPTEMBER NINE FULL WEEKS Best of Speakers and Musicians: - Dr. M. L. Lowe, Dr. Walter W. Ison, Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., Dr. Clarence Jones, Phil Saint, Larry McGill, Claus Indian Family, Leon Sullivan, Marty Walsh, James Bennett, etc. Reaching the YOUNG PEOPLE with the OLD Gospel Compliments of YOUTH FOR CHRIST BAPTIST CHURCH AND Reaching the Youth SUNDAY SCHOOL with the Truth. Mrs. Louise R. Sick Castile, N. Y. We do nothing permanent or real only as we enter into intercession with God Page Ninety-tive Wolfe, Mrs. Myrtle R. Wolfe, Rev. Howard E. Young- Charles E. Bach, Raayriicgid gi:-Lili. Mi-Y. 1sabelAbdsllah Bryan, Rev. Henry A. Bugs, Rev, Robert F. Carpenter, Rev. Carlton F- Carpenter, Mrs. Jessie M. Ruschsr Christian, get crisis: G C , ev. a - Cl::mdMMfl. 2-lllary Beth Frederick ' ti . Ssggrdn, gov? William Dearborra Mrgdxsglaelll llgiiilf-lil. iii.. sunsets Boyd Emu, Rev, gobertj E. , wen . liirlillkgiif Mm Nellie E. R . Cl d E. 2235: R:-Y. Eriiert tee J. Greiner- ROV- -lnhn Harnisk, blitiev. QrnasmKW ' , rs. H - Hghldgeter, Mrs. Nellie Wfi8hl Hubler, Miss Helen V- Legant, Mrs. Marion COOK l.aShure, Rev. Donald B- Morris, Rev. Lloyd. .lf- Newton, Miss Arlene M. O'Donnell, Calvin B. Richmond. Denzel . Ross, Mrs. Phoebe Harrington Sampson, Miss Doris Schoonmaker. Miss H8191 A- Seiders, Miss Alma Elizabeth Sisco, Miss Dorotha M. Smythe, Miss Beverly Spacht, Rev. Leonard S. Spencer, Mrs. Verna Bells Young Stere, Miss Maxine Mildred Stoughton, Rev. Howard Tgylgr, Mrs. Lillian P. Vedder, Mrs. Gladys Schoonover Wagner, Rev. Felix Wagner, Mrs. Gerald G. Weyhe, Miss Lois L. White, Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Whitney, Rev. Keith L- Wilson. Rev. Bernard Young, Miss Vesta 1. Ber strom. Kathr ri .l- Bitg-rnbender, Mrs? Ruth Hallman Boles, Rev. Hubert A- Brown, Florence Burns, Rev. Ralph O. Burns, Mrs. Dorothy M. Caldwell Campbell, Helen R. Carpenter, jane W. Cheney, Rev. Donald H. Crapser, Mrs. Pauline T. Dawson, LaDelle Divil, Mary Elizabeth Dumvill, Rev. Paul S. . Ernst, Mrs. Gladys Cagwin Gamble, Frederick J. Gibbs, Charles W. Henry, Rev, Dean W. Eels, Rev. Gerald A. arlson, Naomi Sigworth Martin, Mrs. Alfreda Enders Mintz, Rev. Melvin D. Moore, Rev. Russel C. Moore, Mrs. Russell C. Nader, Rev. Frederick j. Neuberger, Mrs. LaVerne Bossley Page, Rev. Samuel A. Pierce, Audry O. Pollinger, Rev. Harold W. Robb, Rev. Kenneth C. Robb, Mrs. Esther Gathany Sandusky, William F. Sanner, Marilene R. Shaline, Rev. William E. Shreckengost, Mr. John D. Shreckengost, Mrs. john D. Spencer, Rev. Verne E. Switzer, Rev. james C. Taylor, Rev. Charles B. Turner, Mrs. Herman Northumberland, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Linden, R. D., Pa. CLASS OF 1941 Smithfield, Ohio R. D. No. 1, McClure, Pa. 149 Baer St., Huntington, W. Va. 149 Baer St., Huntington, W. Va. Osceola, Pa. Borden Baptist Church, Addison, N. Y. Borden Baptist Church, Addison, N. Y. Rochester, Ohio Springboro, Crawford County, Pa. 1405 E. Walnut St., Evansville, lnd. Bible School Park, N. Y. Blue Point, N. Y. 153 Institute Place, Chicago, lll. Bayview Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. 218 S. W. End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y. 741 Montana Ave., Akron, Ohio Villa Nuerva. LaProvincia Magdalena, Columbia, S.A. Milport, N. Y. Deceased Belwood, Pa. Ansonville, Pa. Ansonville. Pa. Decker, Mich. Address Unknown 265 Grand Ave., johnson City, N. Y. Elton. N. Y. 42 Linwood Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Bob lgones College, Cleveland, Tenn. 418.BldElS Lk Pa. a a e t.. oc Haven, were Clarksvillg, N. Y, 636 Midland Ave., S racuse 4, N. Y. Box 231, Towanda, lga. Woodbine. Kentucky ' 2212 S. Second St., Steelton, Pa, Hallstead, Pa. Taylor Hollow Road, Collins, N. Y. 508 6th Ave., Juniata, Altoona, Pa. West Danby, N. Y. 529 Fourth St., Struthers, Ohio Riverdale Rd., at 61 Place Riverdale, 7 Bryan St., Eastport, Me. Taylor Holland Road, Collins, N. Y. Box 664, Spindale, N. C. Veederville, lnd. Bryan University, Dayton, Tenn. E. Grand St., New Castle, Pa. 54 Port Watson, Cortland, N. Y. 31 North St., Pl mouth, Mass. 23 Lotus Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1942 513 S. Broad St., jersey Shore, Pa. 860 N. Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. Acton, lnd. 815 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. 1000 South Highland, Arlington Heights. lll. 1000 South Highland, Arlington Heights, lll. 901 Croton Ave., New Castle, Pa. Middlebury Center, Pa. 1905 Mitchell Ave. 64 Susquehanna Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. 1445 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington 5, D. C. 420 N. entral Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. R. D. No. 6, Lanqaster, Pa. Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y. Address Unknown 1328 N. Chester St., lndianapolis, lnd. 844 Beardsley St., Akron, Ohio Bible School Park, N. Y. Sheflield Ave., Chicago, lll. Dallas, Tex. 1003-7th Ave., Altoona, Pa. Box 445, Clymer, Pa. Box 445. Clymer, Pa. Grampian, Pa. jeffersonville, N. Y. WNBF, Binghamton, N. Y. R. D. 1, Vestal, N. Y. 152 W. Bernstein, Bellflower, Calif. 5803 - 64th Ave., Riverdale, Maryland 5803 - 64th Ave., Riverdale, Maryland 414 Cornell Ave., Connellsville, Perma. Box 202. Rantaul. lll. Gilboa, N. Y., R. D. No. 1 Box 66, New Florence, Pa. Box 66, New Florence, Pa. West Danby, N. Y. lnlay City, Mich. Eastport, Maine Apalachin. N. Y. Md. 4' Pastor's Assistant Pastor Working American S. S. Union Working Pastor's Assistant W. Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Postmaster Pastor Homemaker Evangelistic Work Practical Christian Work Student Pastor Missionary Pastor Missionary on Appointment Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Secretary Evangelistic Song Leader Work Work Practical Christian Practical Christian Working Missionary Practical Christian Children's Work Missionary In Business Pastor's Assistant Church Secretary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Student Practical Christian Pastor Work Unknown Book Store Work Work Work Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Children's Work Working Practical Christian Work Teachin and Bookroom Dean ofgXVomen at Arizona Bible Institute Working Student Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Work Student Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Homekeeper Radio Announcer Child Evangelism Work Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Secretary of Victory Service Center Pastor Pastor Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant His heart cannot be pure whose tongue is not clean. Page Ninety-six I BRAND NEW LOCATION Indian Park Bible Conference Some of the special features throughout the summer are Youth Conferences, Missionary Convention, Victorious Life Conference, Old Time Camp Meetin' Week, etc. Write for Folder to Indian Park Bible Conference BOX 795, WILLIAMSPORT, PA. BILL YOUNG Directors CHARLES S. YOUNG THE EVERY TRIBE PRAYER FELLOWSHIP THE CHALLENGE: 300 tribes unreached in Africa and 400 in South America. VISUALIZING John 4:3 5 STABILIZING Rom. 15 : 19-2 0 EVANGELIZING Rom. 10: 12-1 S We invite prayer for our precision world Missionary Program. 147 W. School Lane Philadelphia 44, Pa. Semi for Free literature Living for jesus Looking for Christ Laboring for Souls COM PLIM EN TS To THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM THB NAPLES GOSPEL TABERNACLE North Main Street Naples, N. Y. Rev. Lawrence W. Wigden '32 Pastor All who share jesus Chrisfs rejection share His Glory. Page N inety-seven Vanbuskirk, Rev. Reynolds Walls, Miss Mable L. Wolcott, Mrs. Maxine Bamett WoodruH. Harold A. Abdallah, Rev. George Ackerly. Rev. Elliott E. Ackerly, Mrs. jean Karschner Boles, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch Bunzey, Miss Blossom Evans, Mrs. Constance Rockwell Evans, Rev. George L. Evans, Miss Ula Rebecca Fitch, Mrs. Owen Frederick, Miss Bettie Gardner, Miss Helen j. Hotalen. Miss Esther M. ack, Mrs. Gladys Estabrook ack, Norman R. ohnson, Sadie Ruth eller, Miss Ruth Blanche Kelley, Walter R. Leviere. Rev. Raymond R. Lowe, Daniel R. MacArthur, Miss Betty Maust, Miss Bettg J. Moorefield, Rev. mmett Bruce Moorefield, Mrs. Emmett Nader, Mrs. Sara Sigworth Newsome, joseph C. Nunnemaker. lenn Phillippi, Elmer Pietropaulo, Car o Pinkerton. Miss Gladys M. Plantholt, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Maud Hibbard Rhodes, Miss Mary Louise Rifile, Rev. Richard Saxby. Doris May Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Fuller Stouffer, Victor C. Swan, Sara Lenore Taylor, Fredrick U. Taylor, Mrs. Fredrick U. - Thomas, Mrs. Norma Griffith Tubbs, Rev. Roy L. Varner. William S. Weber. Elizabeth Weckle, Robert G. Allen, Mae M. Anderson, Mildred Zeigler Flo dH Ayers. Bertha R. Barackman, Rev. y . Barackman, Mrs. Ella Hayes Blossom, Gordon C. Caldwell. Marion E. Callen, Lloyd T. Clarke. Mildred U. Conn, Mrs. Daniel L. Conn. Daniel L. Coogan. Rev. joseph F. Davis, Mrs. Linda Childs Dillenbeck, Lowell G. Fick. Ella T. Grafton. Mrs. Harriet Darrow Henry, Rev. Brooks N. Hoagland. john H. Howard, E. jannette Kalbach, Alberta C. Linglebach. Charles W. Ludwig. Edith R. Miller, Mrs. Genevieve Schreckengost Pond. Evel n G. Reynolds. Thelma I. Riffle. Mrs. Richard Sensabaugh, Rev. Randolph Shearer. Leona C. Stiles. Mrs. Marion Wadhams Stiles. Rev. Chester L. Stewart. Lewis j. Stanley. Louise M. Stroup, Rev. William Tubbs. Mrs. Rov L. Twining. Ruth F. Van Gorp, Albert Van Gorp. Mrs. Louise Watkins, Forrest H. W'eckle. Mrs. Robert Whidden, Alma G. Whipple. Doris A. White, Virginiad. Whitney. Cecil . Whitney, Mrs. Willa Mae Bennick Woodford, Rev. Perry L. Page Ninety-eight lI3 Down St., johnson City, N. Y. Address Unknown Houghton, N. Y. 29 Abbott St., Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1943 I304 Atwood Ave., Akron, O. Box 352 Spindale, N. C. Box 352 Srindale, N. C. Acton, ln . Gloversville, N. Y. Gillett, Pa. Gillett, Pa. Rawlings, Maryland 74I Montana Ave., Akron O. Amsterdam, N. Y., R. D. 4 Bible School Park, N. Y. McDuEee St., Sayre, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Box 97 Springboro, Pa. Struthers, Ohio I28 W. Frederick St., Millersville, Pa. 22I Harry L. Drive, fohnson City, N. R. D. No. I, Harrisvi le, Mich. R. D. No. 5. Box 398 Greenboro, N. C. I822 Butternut St., Syracuse, N. Y. Box 22, Fairchance, Pa. I009 Griffin St., Olean, N. Y. I009 Griflin St., Olean. N. Y. Grampian, Pa. White Plains, N. C. Christian Missions, Paterson, N. J. Deceased Box 9II8 Huntington, W. Va. I I7 East Frederick St., Lancaster, Pa. I385 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. cfo Rev. j. Patterson, Vikarabad, Hepduabad, Deccan. S. India Montour Falls, N. Y. Portland, Mich. Yeadiss, Kentucky Cossayana, N. Y. Bircherville. Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. R. D. No. I, Geneva, Ohio R. D. No. I, Geneva. Ohio R. D. No. 3. Lancaster, Pa. cfo H. W. DeWittie R. D. No. I, Barstow, Calif. Brookville, Pa. 444IQ N. Damen, Chicago, Ill. R. D. No 2, Mt. Airy, N. C. CLASS OF 1944 Mission Evangelique, Fort Sibut, Fr. Equ. Africa l53 Institute Place, Chicago I0, lll. 364 Bth St., North St.Petersburg, Fla. R. D. 3, Meadville, Pa. R. D. 3. Meadville, Pa. 270 West 2nd St., Belvedere, lll. Curwensville, Pa. 402 Mitchell Ave.. Butler, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y, Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. R. D., Carbondale, Pa. Rushford, N. Y. Gospel Tabernacle. Cor. Broad and Master, Philadel hia Tri-State Bible Cbnference, Port jervis, N. Y. R. D. 2, Worthington, Pa. Dunbar, Pa. Bible School Park. N. Y. P.O. Box No. 22, St. Petersburg, Fla. Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa. Box 52, Goodells, Mich. 362 Diven Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 202 Lincoln St., Oil City, Pa. 68 Elemendorf Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Address Unknown Portland, Mich. Hunt, N. Y. I6 S. I0th St.. Indiana, Pa. l37 E. Main St., Bayshore, L. l., N. Y. 137 E. Main St.. Bayshore, L. l., N. Y Cossayuna. N. Y. R. D. I. Marathon. N. Y. R. D. I. Monroeton, Pa. Barstow, Calif. Caro, Mich.. R. D. 2 5l5 Prairie St., Charlotte, Mich. 5I5 Prairie St.. Charlotte, Mich. Hastings, Florida R. D. 2. Mt. Airy, N. C. Allenwood, Pa. R. D. I. Alden. N. Y. 3I6 E. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Blodgett Mills, N. Y. Blodgett Mills. N. Y. Byram, Mich. Where God guides, God provides. C Railroad Mail Clerk Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Working Assistant Pastor Music and Educational Director Music and Educational Director Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Working Pastor's Assistant Christian Education Assistant in Matron's Dep't Practical Christian Work Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Missionary on Appointment Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Christian Education Work Missionary to Africa Music Director and Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Missionary Missionary Pastor Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor ' I Assistant in Matrons Dept Working Working Homekeeper Pastor Working ' Nurse's Training Christian Work Missionary Colportage Clerk Church Secretary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor , Assistant in Matron s Department Librarian Supervisor of Men's Manual Work and Assistant in Men's Dept. Pastor Practical Christian Work Minister of Music Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Pastor Maintenance Staff P.B.T.S. Church Secretary Nurse's Training Pastor Child Evangelism Homekeeper Working Children's Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Youth Center Work Youth Center Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Children's Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Associate Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Clerk in Bible Book Store Pastor Pastor Assistant Pastor THE RADIO BIBLE CLASS WORLD-WIDE BROADCAST OF THE GOSPEL BIBLE TEACHING GOSPEL MUSIC M. R. DeHann, M.D., Teacher Richard W. DeHann, Associate Teacher Mutual Broadcasting System, 10:00-10:30 A.M. EST. P. O. Box 22, Grand Rapids, Michigan PLAN TO ATTEND THE KING'S COLLEGE New Castle, Delaware O It Offers A.B. and B.S. Degrees Write for Catalog Today Old Fashioned R E V I VA L .Nationwide Gospel Broadcast cz Regional Networks and Independent Stations Consult Radio Log' of Local Newspapers for Stations and Times. CHARLES E. FULLER, Director P.O. Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif Faith is the key that unlocks the treasury of Heavenf Page Ninety-nine Abdallah. Alex J. Aldrich, Sidney S. Baldwin, Wayne M. Balfour, Don Bastress, Mrs. Guy H. Billings, Harold J. Billings, Mrs. Betty Uber Bish, Geraldine M. Booth, David S. Buchanan. Eleanor M. Bullock, Eleanor L. Braid, David E. Brald, Mrs. Dorothy Cobb Carter, Felton S. Crosby, Mrs. Velma Fuller Dunson. Elizabeth E. Eggleston, Herbert C. Frederick, Lillian M. Gardner, Mary E. Gearhart, Silas G. Gearhart, Mrs. Silas Hampton, Frances M. Harris, W. Leroy Hayden, H. Haywood Jghnson, Robert L. ester, Burton G. Kincaid, Ella J. Kmetko. Andrew Llndennan, Bet? V. Morgan, Gladys . M ,no u. J. Mlffll. Elllsldbelth s. Nelson, Martha L. Nemlre. Mary R. Rogers, Victor S. Rogers, Mrs. Vivian Laux Schuler, Mrs. Mary Carter Smith. O. Lily Thompson, Frances E. Thomas, Jewel Johnson Tubbs, Cartha . Tubbs, Pearl J. Vsrner. Frances S. White, Beulah M. Whitman. George P. Williams, Mrs. Ruth Snyder Acker. Eleanor K. Baker, Mary R. . Baldwin, Mrs. Wayne Brown, Doris L. Cartwright Dawn L. Comellus, Miriam E. Frederick, Jeanne Gilbert. Seymour M. Guitson, Lillian T. Henry, Mrs. Brooks Holm. Rosalie ohnson, Alma ohnson, Mrs. obert ee, Lois Ellen Myers, Lois Nixon, Mrs. Joyce Nunnemsker. Mrs. Glenn Odor, M. Elizabeth Olney, Marian l. Pickens, Lettle Mae Platner. Helen M. Philpott, Ruby E. Remstron, Mrs. D. McGarvey Ruhlman, Dorothy C. Sandell, Walter G. Slpes. Mrs. Frances Stanley, Jean L. Stephens, Mari L. Thomas, Rev. awrence E. Thompson, Verna M. Westover, Betty Wetzel, Ida Bel e Wilcox, Mrs. Barbara Baker Whitlock, Medora A. Page One Hundred CLASS OF 1945 5l0 I2th St., Altoona, Pa. Elkhart, Md. Conneautville, Pa. 535 Highland Ave., Clifton, N. J. Kirkwood, N. Y., R. D. I Grand Junction, Col. Grand Junction, Col. Distant, Pa. 256 Forsythe St., Girard, Ohio Perth-Amsterdam. N. Y. I237 Pacific St., Brooklyn I6, N. Y. Lake Ariel, Pa. R. F. D. I, McLeansville, N. C. Bible School Park, N. Y. 645 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheaton College, Wheaton, lll. R. D. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y. Niamey Niger Colony, French West Africa Curwensville, Pa. Curwensville, Pa. Box 695, Fairmont, W. Va. Ulster, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. North Mehoopany, Pa. 73 Pennsylvania Ave., Bin hamton, N. Y. 845 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh I2, Pa. Union CRB Pa. 90 Grand lvd., Binghamton. N. Y. I237 Pacific St., Brooklyn I6, N. Y. Niamey Niger Colont Fr. West Africa 365 Sheppard Ave., ansing, Ontario, Canada Box 695. Fairmont, W. Va. Navsao Blble'SchooI and Mission. lndow Rock Arizona I I9 gggower St.,ll.os Angeles l2. I I9 lfgower St., Los Angeles l2. a . 80I Sixth St., Juniata Altoona. Pa. IZ9 ValleQRoad, Clifton. N. J. Hunt, N. . 350 60th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Kerrmoor, Pa. ZI4 W. I7th St.. Elmira Heights, N. Y. Weare, N. H. cfo Carmel Baptist Church, Sae ertown, Pa. 30 Lima Road. Genesee, N. Y. CLASS OF 1946 Betsy Lane. Ky. 305 Sheppard Ave., Lansing. Ontario, Canada Boi 66I, Conneautville, Pa. Hallstead, Pa. I I3 South Fairfax St., Alexandria, Va. Saltlllo. Pa. Tri-State Bible Conference Port Jervis. N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 37 Kelly Ave., Endwell, N. Y. Dunbar, Pa. R. D. No. 4, High Point, N. C. I233 W. Ilth St., Lorain, Ohio North Mehoogani, Pa. Bible School ar . N. Y. 240 Marmion Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Bible School Park. N. Y. Paterson, N. J., I40 Market St., LaGrange, Ohio Covin ton. Pa. 52I 451 St. Struthers, Ohio I2 Burton Ave., Binghamton. N. Y. Box I46. Ballston Lake, N. Y. Denver Bible Institute, Denver, Colo. Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. R. D. No. 4, Kittanning. Pa. I6 Nantlcoke Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 358-60th St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. 5603-64th Ave., East Pines, Riverdale, Maryland Box 449, Klttanning, Pa. 6I 7 Martin St., Clearfield, Pa. Address Unknown Olean, N. Y. ' Practical Christian Work P sto a r Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Radio Work Radio Work Working Practical Christian Work Religious Education Work American Board of Mission to the Jews Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Student Secretai? to Dr. H. H. Wagner at .B.T.S. Child Evangelism Work Student School Teacher Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Children's Work Pastor Instructor with Students' League o Many Nations Pastor Practical Christian Work Children's Work Pastor Working American Board of Missions to the Jews Missionary to Africa Student Children's Work Missionary to the Indians Student Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Secretary to Christian Missions Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Maintenance Staff Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Children's Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Missionary Mlssiona ry Medical Training Pastor's Assistant Children's Worker Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Bible Conference and Radio Work Maintenance Staff Young People's and Christian Work Pastor's Assistant C.hildren's Worker Practical Work Pastor's Assistant P.B.T.S. Staff Practical Christian Work Church Secretary Missionary to Africa Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Teacher with the Students League of Many Nations Teacher with the Students League of Many Nations Practical Christian Work Church Secretary llslnder Appointment to Alaska I as or Children's Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work In the IUPUI Zliirnt Taking the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ to the Jew first is as basic in its application to the missionary program of the Church, as faith in Christ is basic in the program of salvation. For fifty-two years the American Board of Missions to the Jews has been carrying out the divine injunction to preach the Gospel to the lost sheep of the House of Israel. JEWISH MISSIONS A PROFOUND SUCCESS The results have been nothing short of marvelous. The ratio of Jewish conversions to heathen conversions is seven to two in favor of the Jewish work! In other words, comparing the two fields-the money invested and the population of each--the jewish mission field returns three and a half times as much as any other. P.B.T.S. ALUMNI IN IEWISH MISSION WORK That PRACTICAL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL is deeply interested in jewish mission work is evidenced by the fact that four of its alumni are working with the American Board of Missions to the Jews in the New York City and Brooklyn areas: namely, Rev. and Mrs. Harry M. Fargo 119341, Miss Eleanor L. Bullock 09455, and Miss Gladys R. Morgan f1945l, all Gentile Christians whose love for God's covenant people has led them into full-time work in one of the most thickly populated Jewish sections of the world. AMERICAN BOARD OF MISSIONS TO THE JEWS, Inc. 236 West 72nd Street, New York 23, N. Y. The whole Bible is crimson with the blood. Page One Hundred One CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 i FROM THE JACK EVANGELISTIC PARTY BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, N. Y. Rev. L. B. Greaser- Zealous and earn- est Workers for the salvation of souls. 21- Rev. C. Claypool- Used of the Lord in a very positive Way to Win the lost for Christ. SI' Rev. M. L. Lowe, D.D.- From believers in the Great Fundamentals of the Christian Faith. Rev. Gordon C. Davis, D.D.- Churches will benelit from their consecrated and eiiicient ability and eifortsf' 25 Rev. H. H. Wagner, D.D.- Burdened for souls and man of prayer. 2? The late Rev. Ernest Gault- Successful ministry in the winning of souls. Pastors have said- They are sane, spiritual Gospel servants, possessing a tender love for lost souls, serving to help the Pastor and his people. REV. GERALD A. JACK Evangelist REV. NORMAN R. JACK Soloist HEBREW CHRISTIAN SOCIETY 3020 Mayfield Road Cleveland 18, Ohio REV. HOWARD A. KRAMER Director Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love theef' Psalm 122:6 SEEKING THE REMNANT Among His kinsmen on Kinsman Road with a staff of nine workers. THE CLEVELAND HEBREW MISSION 1.1609-11 Kinsman Road Cleveland 20, O. G. V. Smelser, Superintendent L. F. Imhof, Secretary SFS!-fr Send for Sample Copy of The Trumpeter for Israelf' Lot pitched his tent toward Sodom, then Lot moved into Sodom, then Sodom moved into Lot Page One Hundred Two OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH DISTANT, PA. R. A. FARGO, Pastor COME AND WORSHIP WITH US We Honor and Preach The Book of God. II Timothy 4:1-S 1-1- The God of The Book Honors and Blesses Us. I Timothy 5:17 James 1:12, 25 And WE WILL DO THEE GOOD Bible School ,,,7,,,,. ,7,,,,,7,,,,,,, I .,,,,,,, , , ,,,.,7,...,, ., ,.,,,, ,,,, 9 :30 A.M. Morning Worship ,Y,,,,.., W ,,,,,7 10:30 A.M. Young Peop1e's Meeting ,,,,. 6:45 P.M. Evening Service ,,,,.,,:v,,... .. 7:30 P.M. Prayer Service, Thursday ,,,,:: .,,. 7 :30 P.M. When you enter into the highest experience of the Christian life, but intensifies. the coniiict does not cease Page One Hundred Three For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the Power of God unto salvation, to everyone that believeth. Romans 1:16. ENDWELL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3201 E. Main Street Endwell, N. Y. Edwin M. Brooks, Pastor YOUR HEART WILL BE WARMED AS YOU WORSHIP WITH US AT: Bible School ..........,.,,,,.s,,,,,,,,,....,e,....,.,,s,.,.........,...... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ,,,77, ,,,,.,,v 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship ,,v,,,,..,,l,,, , ,,,,. , ,,.,,,.,.., .,,,, 6:45 P.M. Evening Evangelistic Service ,l,l....,,,...v............,...... 7:45 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Wednesday ........ 7:45 P.M. OUR MOTTO: ALL FOR CHRIST AND CHRIST FOR ALL For the weapons of our warfare are not carnal, but mighty through God to the pulling down of strongholdsf' II Corinthians 10:4. Go On Christian Bible Mission 28 Garfield Avenue Endicott, N. Y. Rev. Clarence Jeffers, Pastor Afliliated with the Independent Fundamental Churches of America and the American Council of Christian Churches See Philippians 1:17 Philippians 2:16 I Find Christ Adequate SERVICES Log-d's Day ,,,,.. ,,,..,,.,, ..,,, 2 : 30 P.M. ,..,. ...,.. B ible School L01-dk Day .,,,. - ...,,.., ..... 3 :15 P.M. ..... ....,. G ospel Service Tuesday ,...,,..,... .,.......... 7 :30 P.M. ....,.... :..,... B ible Study Wednesday ,,,,,,.,....,..,,-,..,,,-.,,,,.,..,.,..,,. 4:00 P.M. ..,.....,........,...,..,............:.... Bible Club ADVISORY COMMITTEE Rev. Marmion Lowe, D.D., Bible School Park Mr. George Taylor, Sr., Montrose, Pa. Thou sweet, beloved will of God Upon God's will I lay me down, . My Anchor ground, my fortress hill As a child upon its mother's breast. My spirit's silent, fair abode, No silken couch, nor softest bed In thee I hide and am still. Could ever give me such deep rest. -TERSTEEGEN. Oh, beautiful home land beyond the skies where mortal tongue shall never cease to sing His praises.-Jeffers. The devil is never too busy to rock the cradle of a saint. -Mary Scotten. Page One Hundred Four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 The East Side Baptist Church 330 Iowa Avenue, Lorain, Ohio REV. VERNE L. DUNHAM, Pastor Sunday School ...... ...... 9 :45 A.M. Church Worship ...... ...... 1 0:45 A.M. Young Peop1e's ...... ...... 6 :30 P.M. Evening Service ........................ ....... 7 :30 P.M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ....... 7:30 P.M. The Blood of jesus Christ His Son cleanses us from all sin. I John 127. The ATONEMENT is the core oi the Bible. Page One Hundred Five JOSEPH B. HARRISON, Th.G. UNIONDALE, PA. Evangelist Bible Teacher Open Air Preacher Gospel Tract Distributor 1 Wfrite for Future Engagements EVANGELIST ELMER PITCHER Bible School Park New York is 0 AN EX-SERVICE MAN Holder of The Purple Heart Good Conduct Bronze Star and Four Battle Stats An evangelist who has had a real experi- ence with the Lord and preaches God's Word with conviction and power. Invite Him to Your Church HAVE YOU HEARD HIM? REV. GROVER KLINK OF BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, N.Y. An Experienced Evangelist, Bible Teacher and Young People's Worker SOUND - SCRIPTURAL SPIRITUAL MESSAGES Fon SAINT AND SINNER Keep Your Church at a Spiritual Peak REV. GROVER KLINK Bible School Park, N. Y. Phone Binghamton 7-173 1 XVe preach Christ crucifiedf' I Cor. 1:23 The inertia that steals over backsliders is something awful. Page One Hundred Six I I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HALLSTEAD, PENNA. REV. RALPH SMITH, Pastor A church with a Vision, a Passion, and a Message for the hour SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Monday, 7:30 P.M., Young People's Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 6:30: P.M. Young People's Service 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., Prayer and Praise Service If you want to be discouraged, look within. If you Want to be disappointed, look around you. If you want to be happy, look up. No creed but Christ, No Book but the Bible! GREETINGS to the Class '47 WHITNEY POINT BAPTIST CHURCH Whitney Point, N. Y. SERVICES Sunday: Church School .........,,, 10:00 Church Worship ,..,...,,. 11:00 Youth Fellowship ..,..... 6:45 Evangelistic Hour .,,..... 7:30 A .M A.M P.M P.M CON GRA TU LA TI ONS TO CLASS OF '4 7 THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sidney Center, N. Y. O 10:30 A.M. Morning Worslup 11:30 A.M. Bible School 6:45 P.M. Young People's Wednesday: Prayer and Praise W 7.30 PM 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Message WE PREACH The BLOOD The BOOK The Blessed Hope We Pteach Christ The cost of blacksliding comes high. Page One Hundred Seven CALVARY GOSPEL TABERNACLE '- 900 Vogan Street New Castle, Pennsylvania Rev. Howard V. Sartell, Pastor To all who mourn and need comfort-to all who are weary and need rest-to all who are friendless and want friendship-to all who are homeless and want sheltering love--to all who pray, and to all who do not, but ought-TO ALL WHO ARE IN NEED OF CHRIST, THE SAVIOUR-to all who desire to know God more perfectly-TO WHOSOEVER WILL, this church opens wide its doors, and bids you WELCOME in the Name of Jesus. For the Word of God and for the testimony of JESUS CHRIST. Aifiliated with the American Council Christian Churches MEHOOPANY BAPTIST ZION BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Ansonville, Marron, Kerrmoor, N. MEHOOPANY, PA. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A.M. Bible School for You. ll A.M. Morning Worship. 8 P.M. Young People's Service MONDAY 8 P.M. Bible Class and Prayer Meeting. Christ went to the cross to die. we come to the Cross to live. Now Rev. Robert L. Johnson, Pastor Pennsylvania Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Romans Szl. JESUS SAVES We Introduce a Living Christ for a Dying World Amos K. Harnish, Pastor No man goes to perdition alone. There is contagion in unbelieif' Page One Hundred Eight GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Howard Avenue at Burton SUNDAY SERVICES Womhipping ..,. 10:00 A.M. Teaching , ....... 11:30 A.M. Training ...,..,..... 6:30 P.M. Evangelizing .... 7:30 P.M. Binghamton, N. Y. Preaching not ourselves, but jesus Christ the Lord. DR. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR Residence-7 Burton Avenue Phone 2-1539 The Church with a Christian welcome and a Gospel Program Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS Cfw Of '47 - - - to the Class of '47 LA-BI-CO SUSQUEHANNA and BRUSHVILLE, PA. BAPTIST CHURCHES Rev. C. Raymond Friedly, Pastor 0 Be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the Work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. I Cor. 15:58 SOUL SEEKERS ORGANIZATION Lake Lamoka Bible Conference TYRONE, N. Y. Mrs. Lewis E. Nixon, Young Peop1e's Director Get Thy Tools Readyg God Will Find Thee Work Compliments of THE BAPTIST CHURCH ROCHESTER, OHIO Rev. Harvey Christian, Pastor Holding Forth the Word of Life Philippians 2:16 A Hearty Christian Welcome to All Heart backsliding always goes beiore open backslidingf' Page One Hundred Nine C i STRUTHERS BAPTIST TABERNACLWLE STRUTHERS, OHIO 5 PASTORS ., : , , , .:-:f 1 .IAV -- Q H I f-'., if B. S. MARTIN R. W. HOWELL A. J. MARSTELLER ' f ffif -vv-. ,,,,,, M THE CHURCH Q C: CE: Q 5 Grounded in THE WQRD if EEEEEE 1 E 1 EE iygggpgui p Bounded by OF GOD .FE'i1lEf,Q15QE . R 5, 0 'fi5'.Vjl-g. . Founded on -A as 11- ,Qu e eg-e,,I-in Where the visitor is never a stranger Pray for Our 30 Laborers Already Sent Forth and for the 8 Others Now Preparing CONGRATULATIONS FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH To THE Franklindale, Penna. CLASS OF '47 Services: SUNDAY May our motto, Christ for Us Bible School ,,,,....r....,,.., 10:00 A.M. be a source of inspiration to ' l , Worship Service ,,,e.,....,. 11:00 A.M. you as you go forth presenting Young Peoples 7.00 PM the need of Christ to others. Evening Service 7:30 P-M. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP UNION WEDNESDAY ' Prayer and Bible Study 8:00 P.M. o WE PREACH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH :fhhe 3:3 Franklindale, Pennsylvania The Bfessed Hope A neglected Bible is the greatest sin in the average Christian's life. Page One Hundred Ten Penheld Junction Baptist Church REV. KENNETH H. GOOD Pastor A CHURCH WITH A MESSAGE From the Word For the Times LORAIN OHIO UNITED CHURCH Congratulations of Sptingboto, Pa. TO THE CLASS OF '47 Greetings to the Class of '47 Q Holding Forth the Word of Life X I T REV. RUDOLPH PANCIERA EVANGELIST Distant, Penna. Sound, Sensible, Sbriptural Evangelistic Preaching THE BOOK THE BLOOD THE BLESSED HOPE Faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the Word of God. Charles G. Claypool, '41, Pastor Romans 10:17 God has only one remedy for sin and that is the Blood of jesus Christ. Page One Hundred Eleven MILLGROVE CHURCH Genesee Road Alden, New York REV. R: LEO GATHANY, Pastor HOLY BIBLE - GOD - JESUS CHRIST - HOLY SPIRIT e CHRISTIAN - SERVICE - HEAVEN - ...-.g...i.. The The The The The The The mirror of God sovereign of eternity saviour of man teacher of willing believers product of a holy Trinity watchword of a militant church prepared place for a prepared people II Cor. 4:S, For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lordg and ourselves your servants for Jesus' sake. Com pliments 0 f Compliments of SOUTH BAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Canastota, New York Rev. Richard Wetherbee, Pastor COMMUNITY CHAPEL Canastota, New York 0 Rev. Richard Wetherbee, Pastor I s faith something you hold or that which holds you? Page One Hundred Twelve 'E I GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '47 SIDNEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH SCHOOL 28 River Street, Sidney, N. Y. f 7' 9, by . Bible School iozoo A.M. . ...S J. if gy! 'sw Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. , A -I-'Tl f lm: me ' it 'TTS IL If ' hLll f rl - :,' 4 ,X I I . Training Union 6:30 P.M. . , ' II' i --f. 1H' ' LL. AL - :L Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. T Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. THE CHURCH THAT PREACHES THE WHOLE BIBLE George Robert Ellin, Th.D., Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maine, New York Northumberland, Pa. Church, Queen and Second Street Services: Sunday Sunday Services Worship Service Junior Church 1 0:45 A.M 1:15 A.M Sunday School ..e..,, ..,..,.. 1 2:00 A.M Young People's Evening Service 6:15 P.M 7:3 0 P.M Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Jesus Christ the same, yesterday, today and forever. Rev. Francis G. Jones, Pastor Fred H. Ingalls, Superintendent Sunday School .,.....,.,,.,e......,, 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship ,,....,......,.. 11:45 A.M. Evangelistic Services ............ 7:30 P.M. Week-day Services Wednesday Prayer Service ..,,,..,. .....: 7:30 P.M. Thursday Young People's Service ..,.,.., 7:30 P.M. Compliments of the Pastor Rev. Howard E. Wolfe Phone 2282 The greatest blessing is being a blessing. Page One Hundred Thirteen S ff 6' L- E GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH tg W. 12th St. and Adams Ave. Huntington, West Virginilkh HOME OF THE GOSPEL HOUR BROADCAST INDEPENDENT PREMILLENNIAL EVANGELISTIC Melvin V. Efaw, Pastor Carlo Pietropaulo, Assistant Pastor Sunday, 12:30 - 1:00 P.M. WCWI, 1340 kc. ..T.gl.. F or We Preach Not Ourselves, but jesus Christ, the Lord FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH McDonald, Ohio CURWENSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE Preaching Christ's:- Love in Dying-Rom. 5:8. Power in Rising-Rom. l:4. Phil. 2:16 Grace in Keeping-II Cor. 12:9. Glory in His Coming-Rev. l:7. . O PASTOR REV. PAUL E. DALE Milford Shreckengost, Pastor State Street Curwensville, Pa I t is the battle that tests the soldier. Page One Hundred Fourteen 'S w, f lVIcLEAN'S CONGRATULATES the Members of the GRADUATING CLASS OF '47 Practical Bible Training School Not only upon the completion of training for a life Work so much needed by the World, but also upon having acquired the spiritual fortification to enable you to face certain hardships in that service. Our best Wishes go with you-ALWAYS. MCL EAN 'S DEPARTMENT sToREs Binghamton, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. God calls de d men to liieg live men to service. Page One Hundred f KEEP YoUR VISION CLEAR! P.B.T.S. for Spiritual Vision . AND TRI PLE CITIES OPTICAL CO. 80 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. For Aiding Physical Vision! IT'S HARD TO BE OPTIMISTIC WITH MISTY OPTICS! Leading Pastors, Evangelists, Missionaries, and Christian Workers Have Used Our Fast, Efiicient Service BEST WISHES CLOUGH BROS. HARDWARE Compliments of Chaf'Iee's Barber Shop 257 FLORAL AVENUE 200 Grand Avc. Johnson City, N. Y. Com plimenfs of GEORGE SUMMERS Producer of All Kinds of Lumber ' Custom Sawing Kerrmoor, Penna. Gal. 2:20 Johnson City, N. Y. RAWLINS, Inc. 252-254 Main St. Johnson City, N. Y Children's Wear Dresses Hosiery Lingerie Sweaters Gossard Foundations Page One Hundred Sixteen Sleepy Christians never waken dead souls. Co1npl'i1nents of P. D. CA P and S CORTLAND, N. Y. Ebenezer-Hitherto hath the Lord helped us. I Sam. 7:12 Ii you are trusting you are not worrying. Page One Hundred Seventeen E 1 4 IN BINGHAMTON IT'S . 7-zfelerf S0utloern New Y0rk's Greatest Name in Retailing ...-...gi.... Binghamton's Largest Department Store Established 1881 ' PIERSON'S WALTER ,R. MILLER CO. Inc. BANQUET and PARTY STATIONERS DECORATIONS STUDENTS' SUPPLIES NQVELTIES FAVORS SPORTING GOODS STATIONERY 0 FOUNTAIN PENS 170 Washington St. 121 State St. Binghamton, N. Y. 154 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. Change matters of care by making them matters of prayer. Page One Hundred Eighteen 3 5 e ff? ,,,,,.y-f si' , O JF' A Braunbeck s T ruckmg LOCAL and INTERSTATE MOVERS LIGHT DELIVERY AND MOVER OF FURNITURE We Serve New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania We Serve to Survive DIAL 6-2514 291-293 MAIN STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Compliments of I EDWOOD E. BRAUNBECK, Sr. OWNER Member of the Class of '49 God cannot use a man who tries to argue with Him. Page One Hundred Nineteen 'ur RAY W. DANIELS PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ' PAINTERS SUPPLIES BRUSHES O 119 STATE STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Greetings to Class '47 150 THE QUALITY PRESS GEORGE E' TREYZ BooK and JOB PRINTING MOVING RIGGING STORAGE ' Dial 4-2453 . CHARLES H. TAMKINS Phone 2-0956 e0 We are to put oil' the old man, not to dress him up in new garments. ne Hundred Twenty State Street Binghamton, N. Y. i86 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. F mv 1 'S f nf 'WJ TAYLOR'S 3 'A SEWING MACHINE and APPLIANCE CENTER Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators Easy Washers Thor Washers and Ironers Stromberg Carleson Radios Westinghouse Dryers and Washing Machines 267 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. Telephone 7-S921 Terms and Trades Accepted Prescriptions Filled Lenses Replaced AT JOHNSON CITY OPTICAL COMPANY o 17 Broad Street Johnson City, N. Y. Ben's Clothier S hop Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. SOUTH SIDE SPECIALTY SHOP Hosiery, House Dresses, Lingerie Children's Wear Men's Wear 25 S Floral Ave. Johnson City, N. Y. MEN'S QUALITY SHOP 246 MAIN STREET JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. Compliments of BAUMHARDT 85 WHITCOME COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 2302 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Compliments of ATKINSON 85 WILLIAMS FORD SALES and SERVICE 173 S Broadway Lorain, Ohio Doubt looks at circumstances: faith looks at God. Page One Hundred Twenty one 5, sv ' , in 3 Greetings TO CLASS OF '47 GLEN AUBREY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Glen Aubrey, New York An Open BIBLE-A Successful Church 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School. 7:00 P.M. Young People's 7:45 P.M. Evangelistic Service REV. GEORGE KYRK, Pastor Congratulations to the Class of '47 W 72 First Church of the Brethren it 354-356 Sixtieth Street Brooklyn 20, N. Y. We SERVICES Sunday: 10:00 A.M. Church School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. B.Y.P.O. QYouthj 8:00 P.M. Evening Fellowship Hour Wednesday: 8:00 P.M. Prayer Service Rev. Lawrence E. Thomas, Pastor Preach the Old-Fashioned with Old-Fashioned Friendline Gospel ss 'I Congratulations to the Class of '47 MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Binghamton, N. Y. Rev. John M. Sivewright, Pastor Hours of Service, 11:00 A.M., 7:30 P.M.. Great Song Service at 7:30 led by Rev. John W. Young The Church With the Old Bible and the Whole Bible BUNN HILL COMMUNITY CHURCH Vestal, New York Minister, Rev. Frederick A. Wood A Little Country Church, Over-1ook- ing Triple Cities, Valley of Opportunity Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Mid-Week Service, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. WK It takes sorrow to acquaint us with the exquisite sympathy of God. Page One Hundred Twenty-two PURCHASE YOUR SUPPLIES AT THE Echoes Publishing Company BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, N. Y. PRACTICAL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL BOOKSTORE BIBLES GREETING CARDS SCRIPTURE CALENDARS BOOKLETS MOTTOES SCRIPTURE STATIONERY CHILDREN'S BOOKS NOVELTIES SONG BOOKS GIFT BOOKS RELIGIOUS BOOKS TESTAMENTS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BOOKS BIBLES for All Purposes for All Ages Church Pew Editions ' Teacher's Edition Scholar's Edition Compliments of Concordance References , Plain Text STUDENTS LEAGUE Scofields, Nearly All Makes Available. Ask for Latest Lists. Whatever Your Need in M ANY NATIONS CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES Write or Visit Our Bible House. JOHN YOUNG BIBLE HOUSE 143 Washington St., Binghamton, N. Y. Headquartens for Christian Literature There is no Way out oi sin but by the cross. ' Page One Hundred Twenty-three PHOTOGRAPHERS THE CLASS OF '47 O'N EI L-DAVIS 165 WASHINGTON STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Printing Should be bought as an investment, designed to accomplish some defi- nite purpose, Whether it be to stim- ulate sales, or enchance prestige. Its value to you lies not in what it costs--but what it accomplishes. That is why we take great pleasure in doing every job a little better than seems necessary. Whether it's a simple bill head or an elaborate color catalogue, let your problem be our problem until it's no prob- lem. Service and Quality Printing for 49 Years JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING CO. 90 to 100 Arch Street Phone 7-4632 Page One Hundred Twenty-four Teach by your lives. And It Came To Pass . CContinued from Page 12, It was not the purpose of the founder to build fa large school. Occasionally he was heard to say that what he wanted was a school large enough to train young people properly and yet not so large, but that the students would have the advantage of more personal contact with the teachers. The student body has averaged approxi- mately 150 students per year for many years. Students have come to this school, not only from practically every state in the Union, but from Canada and Mexico and many foreign countries, including China and some of -the countries of Africa. This school from the very beginning has been a work of faith and a labor of love. The aim of the school is to present more than just a formal school program, for it is the prayerful and devoted purpose of P.B.T.S. to secure the complete devel- opment, both spiritual and scholastic, of the students who come here for training. The school is bound by no denominational creed, but is interdenominational. The teachers seek to exalt the Lord Jesus Christ above all else, they strive to bring their students to know the Book, to rightly divide the Word of Truth, and to acquire such a love for and comprehension of each study that they will have a proper knowl- edge that is commensurate with the im- portant zeal that is necessary to effective Christian leadership and service. The Bible is the main theme and text book. June 1, 1944 is a day that will be long remembered with much thanksgiving, for on that day God gave a great victory in the liquidation of the mortgage. Students trained in rightly dividing the Word have gone out as pastors and as evangelists. Some of the outstanding men of the present decade in these lines of en- deavor received their training in the Prac- tical Bible Training School. Missionaries have gone out into Asia and Africa, as well'as European countries and into many sections of the Western Hemisphere. A great many of the students after taking a course at Bible School Park have returned to their home churches as trained workers in their own communities. This Training School stands as a great lighthouse, sending forth its rays of light into all parts of the world, to guide those who are groping in darkness safely into the harbor of Eternal Life. God's Workmanship CContinued from Page 675 bles in God's great poem of redemption. Every one is set in the right place by God Himself, We are His workmanship, and therefore He is given all the credit, for He has done it all through His Son. We are created in Christ Jesus, quick- ened unto newness of life with Him and represented before God in Him- Created in Christ Jesus unto good works. Notice the order. He has already told us that we are not saved by good works, but now says that we must not ignore good works, for one of the purposes for which He has saved us is in order that we might do good works. In the general epistles there are two great sayings: This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ jesus came into the world to save sinners CI Tim. 1:15J. But in Titus 3:8 we read, This is a faithful saying, and these things I will that thou affirm constantly, that they which have believed in God might be careful to maintain good works. These things are good and profitable unto men. You see the place good works have, they are not to be ignored, but they are not meritorious. We are not saved by them, but we are created in Christ Jesus unto good works. In other words, springing from the fact that we have been saved, because we are God's workmanship, God's great redemptive poem, our lives should now be musical, should be rhythmical and lyrical, and every one of us should fit into the place where He has set us in this great epic of redemption. We are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them. Do you believe in foreordina- tion? If you are a Christian you are fore- ordained to behave yourself, to do good works, to live a life well pleasing unto God. That is what He has marked out for you. The Christian's pathway is a life lived in subjection to Him. Page One Hundred Twenty-live 1 I Traveled With john A. Davis fContinued from Page 9, and consecrated wife, Mrs. Etta Carr Davis. He never made claim to being either a musician or a poet, yet of all the hun- dred songs he had to choose from for such a dedication, he chose, by the guidance of the Holy Spirit, the one song that even ex- perts might have missed. This one song of all the rest has lived gloriously. It has traveled around the world, is sung in many lands in many translations, marvelously used of God to the blessing of multitudes. For two months during the spring of 1906 I sang for the Torrey-Alexander meetings in the great armories of Philadelphia. Soon all Philadelphia was singing it. Mr. Alex- ander secured permission from Mr. Davis to reprint the hymn on song-sheets and continued its use in all his subsequent campaigns. It is still widely used and found in many present day hymn books. I cannot but feel that the unitipg of forces of Davis, Mills and Carr was ap- pointed of God for the day and time in which we worked. That was the begin- ning of the automobile age. We are now at the opening of the atomic age-a new era. Other workers are sorely needed to meet the challenge of this dynamic period when the world must learn to survive or perish! A new generation has arisen that knows not the old-time zeal and enthusi- asm in the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. It must either be saved or it will destroy itself! It needs another John A. Davis who will arise and say, Here am I, Lord, send me, and go forth as did he, with determi- nation and zeal, to win out or die in the cause of Christ, in the spidt of his oft- quoted favorite scripture vgrse, For the Lord God will help meg therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed. ' S John Davis stood with his foot on the step of a train at Binghamton in the win- ter of 1906. He was about to depart-for? Ithaca. At the last moment he said to his friend, John R. Clements, with whom he was consulting, By the way, John, I have no singer for this campaign. Can you sug- gest one? Why, yes, replied Mr. Clem- ents, Fred Mills lives in Ithaca. He has led the singing for our state Christian En- deavor Conventions. Try him. Thus was the first meeting of Davis and Mills arranged. The partnership lasted through seven strenuous, fruitful and very happy years, until the remarkably flexible, yet powerful voice of Mr. Davis broke un- der the strain. Because of this he did not speak in public for two full years, but de- voted his time and energy to the Bible School. Carr and I were led out into many other types of evangelism and Christian service. But ever do we hark back to the halcyon days of Victory through Christ that we enjoyed and grew up under, with Evange- list John A. Davis, the Most Unforget- table Character I Ever Met! May the word of Christ dwell in you richly, in all wisdom: teaching and ad- monishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. Memories . . . fContinued from Page 731 The foundation upon which our class rests was built gradually . . . through our months here. Our first class organization is a vivid memory. How we thank our Lord for His guidance as we selected our class teacher. Miss Copley will always remain a precious one of our memories. Through her sweet, gentle leading she has aided us in overcoming difficulties . . . offered many helpful suggestions and made our problems pleasures. With her chapel talks, and her consecrated life and attitude toward us, she has drawn our class together . . . with bonds of sympathetic understand- ing and loving fellowship that can never be severed. Remember our first prayer day? . . . The feeling of awe as we approached it? . . . and then the victories that were ours at Page One Hundred Twenty-six the close of the day, when we realized the blessedness of the stakes that had been driven in our lives as students? Oh yes, remember Clean-up Day? The grimmy hands . . . blistered knees . . . and the aching muscles? But wasn't it fun? A highlight of our first clean up day is that of the Wedding Wasn't Mr. Krueger a lovely bride ? Remember too, the satis- faction and pride we felt in our school, when at the close of the day our buildings, inside and out, were so spotless and shin- ing? . Three happy years we've spent here. Each day we've spent . . . as Freshmen . . . Juniors . . . then as Seniors, has been one full of material for memories . . . precious ones that will, for always, live in the heart of each of us. Martinique's Cry! CContinued from Page 70, THE ISLAND'S SIN The splendor of the island, with its nat- ural beauty, and the pride and grace of the people, is overshadowed with a pall which makes one very conscious of a pow- erful, sinister force at work, as he sees on eyeryhand the marks of sin. As there has been an intermarriage of the races, so there has been an intermingling of the sins of those races. Immorality is stamped everywhere: nearly every shop sells wine and liquor, testifying to the craving for drinkg boys play dice on the sidewalk, and the outward signs of civili- zation cover the insidious marks of sin to the casual eye. Dress runs from nudity to splendor, and the people live in squalor and filth, as a mute testimony to the standards of sin. Even the odors which greet one's nostrils 'tell of the sin, which like a hidden cancer is sapping the life of this people. Practically every sin in the catalogue is practiced from refinement to sorcery. Craft and greed are the watchwords, and every opportunity for exploitation of the unsuspecting is used. THE ISLAND'S RELIGION Large cathedrals greet the eye of the in- coming traveler, and every where he turns, he sees a shrine. The people have been held under the sway of the Roman Catholic Church for centuries, and one is constantly -confronted with its images and reminders as he travels over the island. Yet the large churches stand in the midst of the squalid huts of the villages, as a mute testimony to their failure to meet the need of this people. Nuns and priests are ever present, and the spectre of a religion- void of efficacy confronts one of every hand. The bells toll their mournful dirge, but seem to give nothing more than a deeper look of despair to the masses, as they pass along on the road to eternity. It is not difiiult to discern that the re- ligion here has taken much and given but very little in return. The form and the ritual, not understood by the people, have not been able to sever the fetters of sin which have bound them these many years. THE ISLAND'S NEED How can this be stated? One thing is needful! First and foremost, it is the Gos- pel of Jesus Christ. Young men and young women of vision are needed-young people who sense the challenge of hazarding all for the name of Jesus Christ. The need is for pastors, evan- gelists, teachers, children's workers, nurses, doctors, and whomsoever the Lord may call. Plans are being drafted for a church already in Fort De France, with a dispen- sary. As soon as possible a Bible Training School for Christian natives will be launched. The need is tremendous! The challenge is virtually overwhelming! Pray ye there- fore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth labourers into His harvest! Martinique cries, Come over and help us! From the Faculty and Staff fContinued from Page 425 Will for some of us never to meet again 'until that day of glad reunion. However, we rejoice that you are going forth to carry the Gospel of Peace to hope- 'less hearts, that you have accepted the challenge to fight the good iight until death. Before you stretches a vast pano- rama of opportunity to serve Him who 'hath appeared unto thee for this purpose, to make thee a minister and a witness. The black clouds of impending storm are 'rolling with thunderous tones over the great battlefield of despairing souls. The 'Enemy is in array and is attacking. God speed you! Perhaps in this boundless field of service, jyour work will be a brilliant one, drawing souls in great numbers to the Lordg or per- adventure, your place may be small and insignificant, your work not noticed and without the plaudits of men, recorded only in the annals of God. Be not disheartened if the latter is trueg for in warfare, the suc- cessful repulse of an enemy's onslaught has often been due to the timely vigilance of a small outpost. He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much. The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God and the communion of the Holy Ghost be with you all as you, ever obedient unto the heavenly vision, go forth as ministers and witnesses for Him who hath said, I will never leave thee nor forsake thee -even in the valley of the shadow of death. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven E Interpretation of the Chart CContinued from Page 33D earth and has been here since that time in His omnipresent form indwelling be- lievers, I Cor. 3:16, and gathering out a people as a Bride for Christ, Acts 15:13-18. After He delivers the redeemed to Christ in the air, I Thess. 4:13-18, He then takes up His omnipresent work again through the Tribulation to gather saints out for the glory of our God, according to I Cor. l2:3, Rev. 6:9-113729-17: 11:11-12, 14:12- 16. During the Millennium the Spirit of God also is hovering over the earth in His omnipresent form restraining evil and accidents and caring for the saints of God. Isa. 11:1-9. There are five parallel lines running from Eternity at the beginning of the chart to Eternity at the end of the chart. The lower line is of blue and represents the line of Deity. This is seen on the chart. Dur- ing the Age of Judgment this line is changed to brass color. Immediately above it is the line of basic law or the difference between right and wrong. This is followed by the line of sin out of Eden from the regenerated earth and continues over into the age of judgment and then up before the Great White Throne. From there down it descends sharply into Gehenna, the pris- on of all the unsaved. Closely following this is the line of the Shed Blood. This rep- resents the animal sacrifices first as types of the shed Blood until the Cross. Then the shed Blood of Christ follows through to the end of the tribulation. Salvation is had in a different way during the King- dom, Isa. 65:20, Ps. 2:93 Rev. 2:27g 19:15, Matt. 5:22, 28, 29, 30. There He rules with a rod of iron and dashes sinners in pieces in the Kingdom. The Blood of Christ is not available to cleanse people from their sins but will be present to give the new birth to those who do not sin. For that reason the red line of the blood changes to purple at the Kingdom and ends at the Page One Hundred Twenty-eight close of the Kingdom. Above the red line is the line of humanity from Eden to the Age of the Law of Sinai. There it changes to the law color which goes through to the Resurrection of Christ, and changes then to a green line for the Age of Grace. In the meantime the law line drops down un- der the line of Deity and under the caption immediately below that line where it passes on to the end of the Age of Grace and comes back up in its proper place in the Tribulation and Kingdom. Note. Matt. 5:17-18. Rom. 10:4 lifts believers out of the law line and places them in the grace line Cgreenj, Eph. 2:4-9, Heb. ll:6, Gal. 5:1-4, shows where people prefer Christ shall profit them nothing. They are lost. See Rom. 3:19-20. Below these lines there is considerable very definite and very important informa- tion which has to do with the form of the preaching of the Gospel right through to the end of the Kingdom Age. Below that is featured the Paradise in the heart of the earth until the Ascension of Christ. Still further down is the place of torment referred to as Hell which extends from the until the Great White beginning of sin Throne Judgment at which time it deliv- ers up the imprisoned souls of the lost for their sentence at the Great White Throne. Then they are banished eternally from God's domain and are imprisoned in Gehenna, the dungeon for Satan, wicked angels and demons. Gehenna is God's final dungeon for the imprisonment of all sin and sinners. Matt. 25:41, Rev. 20:10, 14, 15. At the bottom of the chart is a descrip- tion of the ten different judgments. They are keyed by a J in which is a window with a number. This J, with the same number, will be found on the chart at the place where the judgment is pronounced. w-0 . --f .4 , W ,- D. iw46,. By Dom !M'AHLA Sinqg in, time fog ggadhatian Of N16 present geiferatiori - We in aonremplafion. So we view with expeetatibn Al? mound gllf qntiia. mtion , Sinners Idsf in condemnation. xx .X 'Ere we leave our present vstagion We must hqvev a revelation Whamhey is Goan salvation. Never heme' for ,edfnpensation Don? expect a long vacation .v0u'H get is tribulagiqna When :each yqur new Ibclltibil more tb God with adoration ' Ha will bidss yn' ' P eonwgreg' I Vstion. . - fri r.-3 .,,,, I nf. ,,. .Y. . Ns r 36. XJ TS-1 . -.74 . Ly ...,,. if-Q K,, ,x- - N . -,wi x, 41, Axis -vw: 4 vw . , mf., Y, -,pw .,z-4' xH .Q ', -' ' ' W nec' . ',4-f-:-Ii xg, m '-, YL- -xr' 'N .Tn-7:4