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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

Paewnfing The THEOLOGUE EDITED BY THE llllf , NI QQYICAITZJ M? SENIOR CLASS gvgg OF 1949 N g arm z is , BIBLE scnoou 675 1 IN 0 0 fllgllll II 1 VIII Z NI 622 Q we SQ' H : 2 5 ....A.. A 'S S 1 5 Q PAR : Q .3 -.kv . K. ,.- N 241' -E' 'AOS fl is 9 I St dy to Show Thyself o Cod iB1facticaI?BihIe Training shun John A. Davis Memorial Bible School, Inc. OFFERING BIBLE, THEOLOGICAL, AND DIVINI TY COURSES BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, NEW YORK . ,.., dia.. HUHH HIHTEH On the banks of Susquehamia We must part now for He calls us In God's chosen place, To a wider field, 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 2 a a is S FUHEUIUHD For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians 1':21 That the Christian life is life in the highest sense is not to be questioned. It is a life in which Christ Himself, so dominates and controls the believer, that his one objective is to live to His Glory. It implies a surrendered will, and the body yielded to the Lord who has redeemed it, that it may be used only to His praise. Christ is the Christian's. life which the Christian received in salvation, a life which is ethical in its content, and which operates in the Christian as a motivating, energizing, pulsating principle of existence that transforms the Christian's life. Every Christian should be able to say, For to me to live is Christ. And it is only such who can heartily add, And to die is gain. Death being no enemy to the one whom Christ is all. To live gives opportunity to work for Christ here on earth, to die is to be with Christ in Glory, to a Christian nothing could be more precious. Having received our basic training to promulgate the Gospel to every living soul, Awe prayerfully submit this book as a Testimony that to live is Christ, and to die is truly gain. Carl A. Hathaway 3 gala? MW QM JP...- THUS SAITH THE LORD, BEHOLD, I SET BEFORE YOU THE WAY OF LI-ll AND THE WAY OF DEATH. Jeremiah 21:8 The entire Word of God is devoted to one theme - The way of life vs. The way of death. The Lord wants everyone to understand that the wages of sin is death: but the gift of God is eternal life. He has made simple and concise His plan for saving man, so that no one, not even the most ignorant could ever excuse himself by saying that he could not imderstand that he needed a Saviour or that he did not know how to be saved. The plan of salvation, as given in the Word of God, is briefly as follows: I You Need a Saviour 1. Because you have sinned Rom. 3:23 All have sinned and come short of the glory of God. 2. Because you are lost Ps. 119:176 I have gone astray like a lost sheep. 3. Because you will be judged Heb. 9:27 It is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment. II Jesus Is The Saviour You Need 1. Because He is the Son of God Heb. 4:14 We have a great High Priest, Jesus the Son of God. 2. Because He died for your sin Isa. 53:5 He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities, the chastisement of our peace was upon Him, and with His stripes we are healed. 3. Because He lives to intercede for you Heb. 7:25 He is able to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by Him, seeing He ever liveth to make intercession for them. HI He Will Save You Now 1. If you repent of your sin I John 1:9 If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousnessf' 2. If you receive Him as your Saviour Acts 16:31 Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. 3. If you confess Him before others Rom. 10:9 If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. 4 A., AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED by the Class of 1949 to - MRS. LAURA B. LOWE our sweet, quiet, consecrated Christian life has been a real blessing and inspiration to each one of us. Although you have not been before us in our class rooms or on the staff you have been before us continually in our lives daily. As a token of our esteem and sincere ap- preciation, we the class of 1949, prayerfully dedicate this book to you. 5 For the Lord God will help meg there- fore shall I not be confounded, there- fore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed. Isaiah 50:7 REV. IOHN A. DAVIS, D. D FOUNDER s we, the class, of '49, view the life of our founder, john A. Davis, we see in him an example of what our God can do in and through a life that is fully and completely yielded to Him. The Spirit of God working through a man, the Word of God speaking to a man, and the man of God yielded were the leading factors which encouraged our founder to take a worldy amuse- ment park and make out of it a,training center for Christian Young People to prepare for His Service. With his vision of service ever before us we too have, Set our faces like a flint as we endeavor to carry on the work of our Lord in bringing precious souls into God's Kingdom. His faithfulness and devotedness to the task which was be- fore him inspires us, who are the outgrowth of his work, on to fuller, richer, and deeper consecration to our Saviour. ---Betty C. Towers. 6 .in MRS. IOHN And God is able to make all grace abound toward youg that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. H Corinthians 9:8 A. DAVIS ' 'Mother Davis , E as students are grateful to God for the blessed privilege that has been ours of enjoying your presence and sweet Christian fellowship during our days here at P.B.T.S. Your life has been an incentive to us to yield ourselves wholly to Christ and to allow Him to use us for His honor and glory. We have seen in you the radiance and Christian love which should shine, forth from every child of Godg you have truly reflected Christ to us. Many times we have received encouragement from your sweet. smile and thoughtful words and deedsg they have spurred us to reach higher heights for our Saviour. God has given you this precious work of ministering to the students in your quiet every day livingg it is a noble work and we pray that you may continue to be the blessing to other students that you have been to us. --Paul Heffentrager. 7 IH ITIEITIURIHIH Fred Alden Mills Celia lMrs. Leonard Lincolnj FRED ALDEN MILLS Mrs. Alice Roorbach Mills T was a winter day in 1906 and Evangelist John A. Davis was standing with foot on the step of the train coach awaiting its departure for Ithaca, New York. He was having a few final words with his intimate friend john R. Clements. By the way, John, I have no singer for my campaign in Ithaca, can you recommend some one? Why, yes, Fred Mills lives in Ithaca. Try him. And thus began a partnership in evangelism which lasted for seven years, and a friendship which endured for the remainder of their lives, and has, doubtless been renewed in Eternity. This Evangelistic Party fcomposed of Iolm A. Davis, Fred A. Mills, and George H. Carry was used of God in a most singular way from coast to coast. From Brooklyn to Seattle the Gospel was so presented in sermon, song, and music that tens of thousands were added tot the Family of God. They laboured together for about seven years when the voice of Dr. Davis failed and Mr. Mills turned to other fields of Christian endeavor. Fred Alden Mills was born September 24, 1878, in Auburn, New York. He graduated from High School in Brooklyn, New York, and from Cornell University in the Class of 1904. While in Cornell he was a member of the University Glee Club. Returning to the University for graduate work, he also studied at the same time in the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, graduating in 1905. At the Conservatory he was president of the Simphonia Musical Fra- ternity. In 1910 Mr. Mills married Miss Alice M. Roorbach who was at that time pastor's as- sistant to Dr. Edson I. Farley of the First Baptist Church of Oneonta, New York. To them was born one daughter, now Mrs. Leonard Lincoln of Manchester, Connecticut. 8 Continued on p. 22 gg ggggg .ie a : 2 I I E I i D. . DAVIS, D. REV. GCRDON C PRESIDENT E the Class of 1949, are grateful to God for Dr. Gordon C. Davis. We are fortunate indeed for one who has unwavering faith in God, in the Word, and in Prayerg who has stood firm for the fundamental doctrines and principles upon which this school was fommded. The vision of the founder has well been carried out by our president Dr. Davis, who may feel that he has a definite part in the work now being carried on by hundreds of well- trained workers. Students have gone out from the school and are serving God all over the world. We know God is guiding Dr. Davis as he is planning and directing in the running of good old P.B.T.S. Along with these duties and his heavy teaching schedule he is burdened for the needs of the school and for the spiritual welfare of the students. Yet with all his work he has been patient and considerate and has shown a personal interest in us. His part has not been easy, but he has done it well. We admire his consecration which has helped lead us into a closer walk with our Lord. Not only have we benefited by his leadership, but we have received instruction in his classes which have been a real blessing and help to us. Dr. Davis has helped give us the well-rounded training that is needed to meet the chal- lenge of hungry souls. Now we trust that God will continue, to bless Him and will richly reward him for the part he has in the ministry of each student. ---Alan Rhodes 10 MRS. GORDON C. DAVIS SUPERINTENDENT OF WOMEN, AND MATRON ANY are the precious lessons we have gleaned from your gentle, placid, consecrated life, your Christ-like spirit and daily living which has made an imprint upon our lives. We have found you always willing to listen, comfort and advise us on the straight and narrow way. We cannot explain the efficiency with which you carry on your re- sponsibilities here at the school. But we do know it must be because of your close contact with the Source of all strength at the throne of Grace. You, Mrs. Davis, will never know what your life has meant to each of us in the Class of 1949 . May God bless you, as you daily live for Him. For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace . and glory: no good thing will He withhold from them that walk'upright1y. Psalms 84:11 - - -Ianetta Smith 1 1 g g it gg 1 BUHHIJ UF DIRECTORS REV. M.C. PATTERSON Th.D., D.D. Vice -President Bible School Park, N .Y. Director of the Students' League of Many Nations MR. C. W. STEWART MRS. JOHN A. DAVIS Bible School Park, N.Y. Honorary Superintendent of Women President of Women's Advisory Council t REV. CHARLES S. 609 W. Water Street YOUNG Elmira, N.Y. Watsontown, Pa. Treasurer, New Method Conference Director Varnish Co. Evangelist Christian Leader and Layman 12 REV. HARRY W. VOM-BRUCH D.D. Long Beach, Calif. Evangelist, Former President of National Convention of Evan- gelists, located at Winona Lake, Indiana. REV. MARMION L. LOWE, D.D. Bible School Park N.Y. Teacher at P.B.T.S. Bible Conference Speaker ...nit FHUULW HHIJ STHFF UUU UUUUUUUUUU PSYCHOLOGY AND PREACHING ..... Instruction is given the student in this course in the important facts and truths of the principles of psychology. It gives those principles of psy- chology which are most helpful to the preacher in his work of dealing with people. The student also is given a knowledge of leadership and an enthusiasm for it. He is given the important equipment of human imderstanding and tact which will enable him as a leader to convince people, rather than to force them, to accept his message willingly . I-IOMILETICS.....This is the study of the preparation and de- livery of sermons. It includes a detailed study of the different types of sermons, source materials, and illustrations. COMPARATIVE THEOLOGY ..... Various reasons for the neces- sity for Christians to be Critical Apologistsn are given in this course. It is to prepare the Apologist to be able to defend the Bible, as well as to believe it, in order that he may be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh him a reason REV. GORDON C- DAVIS D D of the hope that is in him. 1 Peter 3:15. PSYCP019gY and Preaching A general study and refutation of Anti-Biblical theories of 3321133236 Theolo the cause of the universe, and a study course on the Harmony of Publi: Speaking gy Science and the Bible are also presented. Senior Vocal PUBLIC SPEAKING ..... This is a three year course devoted to the development of an exercise and method whereby the diaphragm lift support of the voice production is established. In the first year, the student is started on the method, in the second, the voice is more securely placed and support ed and the method becomes more automatic, and in the third, the Seniors build on the foxmdatlon which they have laid in the past two years. SENIOR VOCAL ..... Vocal lessons supplement the Public Speaking course, and help the student to develop a singing voice as well as a speaking voice. Psychological qualities are also developed which will enable him to speak in confidence, assurance and conviction. lpanrf REV. M. C. PATTERSON, Th. D., D.D. Director of the Students' League of Many Nations Class Teacher '50 13 ,mlm MRS. IOHN A. DAVIS Honorary Superintendent of Women, President of Women's Advisory Council HAZEL B. DAVIS MRS. M. C. PATTERSON Superintendent of W0men Assistant Director of the Matron Students' League of Many . Nations BIBLE DOCTRINE .... .The doctrinal teachings of Scripture are studied in this course, in an endeavor to help the student to become better ac- quainted with the Triune God. The teaching includes a study of the Attributes of the Triune God, God's dealing with the problem of sin, the substitutionary atonement of Jesus Christ, the Person and Work of the Holy Spirit, and some dispensational truth. BIBLICAL THEOLOGY ..... This is a Messianic and Prophetical course in which much consideration is given to the study of Israel. A study of the typology of Israel in the Old Testament is taken up, and also a study of Messiah, His identity, the necessity for and manner of His entrance into the world, His reception here, and final victory and enthronement. This includes the comparing of Old Testament pro- phecies of Messiah which are fulfilled in jesus Christ in the New Testament. A study of Israel in the New Testament is also given consideration. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY .... .This is a detailed study of Bibliology, the Atonement, and the Holy Spirit. This supplies the student with definite and exact information to stabilize him in the faith as he leaves school. l4 REV. H. H. WAGNER, D.D Bible Doctrine Biblical Theology Systematic Theology l0n leave of absencel ENGLISH BIBLE....This is an interesting course in which a sim- plified system of Bible marking is used. It informs the students of the basic facts, persons, and incidents of early Biblical record. Every promise, law, type, and chapter of the Old Testament story is discovered to have its final, fullest expression in the Lord jesus Christ. OLD TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION....This is also a study of the Old Testament and has as its aim the finding of Christ in every book and chapter. The student seeks to gain the true meaning of Scripture in the light of the Gospel of Grace and to acquire the living, eternal message of each book for the times in which we live. NEW TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION.... The law or Biblical in- terpretation and exegesis is to find out the mind of God through the Word of God, under the direction of the Holy Spirit. Dr. F.E. Marsh. This study deals with the laws of interpretation and is a definite study of the important truths of the New Testament. HILDA I. COPLEY,M. A. English 4 Literature Christian Education l, 2,3,4 Shorthand Church Secretarial Methods REV. MARMION L. LOWE, D.D. English Bible Old Testament Interpre- . tation New Testament Interpre- tation Class Teacher '49 ENGLISH 4 .... A course in College English, designed to build on the foundation of High School courses in composition and grammar a thorough knowledge of correct and appropriate speaking and writing on a college level. LITERATURE.'...A study of English and American Literature on a college level, with a special emphasis upon the authors whose lives and writings furnish illustrations for sermons. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 1 .... A History of Christian Education is taught together with story-telling and the use of the flannel-graph. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 2 .... A study of Child Psychology of the various ageslevels of childhood and adolescence. Attention is given to the physical, mental, spiritual, and social characteristics, inter- ests, and needs of each group. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 3 .... A study of the use of Visual Aids in the church. A practical course of instruction in the use of var- ious kinds of Visual Aids and equipment. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 4 .... A study of Principles of Christian Education, including methods in Vacation Bible School, and in Youth Work in the church. Also, a course in Administration of Church School is taught in this year. 15 U CHURCH HISTORY 1 .... In this course the history of the Christian Church through the different periods is traced. It includes the Apostolic Period, the Ante-Nicene and Post-Nicene Periods, the Development of the Papacy, the Ascendance of the Papacy, the De- cline of the Papacy, and the Reformation. CHURCH HISTORY 2 .... A further study of Church History after the Reformation. It presents the revivals of the Eighteenth and Nine- teenth Centuries, together with a study of the more important de- nominations which have developed since the Reformation. MISSIONS .... The history and progressive development of Christian Missions from the time of Paul to the present. Included also in the course are biographical sketches of important pioneer missionaries, and a study of the qualifications and preparation of the individual for missionary work. Research study is made and a presentation of home missions is given. NELLIE A. MANLEY, B.A. Assistant Registrar Secretary to President Secretary in Financial Office Secretary and Book- keeper in Matron's Department Church History 1,2 Missions BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION .... All Christians rejoice in the fact that they have God's Word to read and study. However, few of them know the experiences through which it passed in order that we might have it today. The purpose of this course is to search out the origin of the sa- cred Scriptures and to learn of the great experiences in hardship, fire, and hatred through which it has passed. Through all of these experiences God has miraculously preserved it for His people. A knowledge of this subject is necessary, though much neglected. The course gives the student a foundation upon which he may build more detailed Bible study. Included also are sug- gestions as to qualifications necessary and methods for more fruitful study of the Bible. REV. JOHN YOUNG Biblical Introduction '16 ! 4, BIBLICAL ANTIQUITIES .... The study of the history of all nations from antiquity .... especially Israel in relation to God's plan for the ages, as found in Biblical records and corroborated by ar- chaeological and geological discoveries. Included also is the study of the setting of the New Testament together with happen- ings of the Inter-Testament years. Some time too is devoted to a study of Bible manners and customs in the land of Palestine. REV. PAUL GRIFFIS B.A.,Th. D. Evangelism Greek-English 1-2 REV. LEROY C. WESI' BROOK Bible Doctrine Biblical Theology Systematic Theology Bible Antiquities EVANGELISM .... This course presents the Bible as the Word of God in which we find the plan of salvation . . . God's perfect plan for sinful 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... For 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. GREEK-ENGLISH 1 .... NEW TESTAMENT WORD STUDY .... The student in this study gains the deeper meaning which is contained in the Greek words without the details of grammatical usage. GREEK-ENGLISH 2 .... NEW TESTAMENT WORD STUDY .... The discovery of hidden truths in the Greek words in this course iny spires the student to do independent research in this inexhaust- ible gold-mine. 17 REV. URBAN F. CLINE B .A . , Th .B . . Greek flntroductoryl New Testament Greek 1,2 :Mk GREEK CINTRODUCTORYJ .... A study of the basic principles of New Testament Greek grammar. NEW TESTAMENT GREEK 1 .... A foundation of grammar is laid in this course to acquaint the student with the fundamental facts of Greek. NEW TESTAMENT GREEK 2 .... This is an advanced course in Greek where the student goes on to use his Greek in a more prac- tical way . . . namely, the translation of certain Epistles from the original language in which they were written into our own language. ' REV. WM. S. CRANDALL Ph. D., D.D. Pastoral Efficiency Church Organization REV. woonnow BROWN N Assistant in Men's Dept. Assistant in Bible Doctrine Biblical Theology Systematic Theology Biblical Antiquities 18 . 'bf' -P' , . FRANCES L. SAWYER English 2 ' Secretary in charge of Echoes Book Room 5 MARCELLA GATHANY Assistant.Matron Supervisor of Women's Manual Work DANIEL L. CONN Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Supervisor of Men's Manual Work Assistant in Men's Department ENGLISH 1 ..... This course deals with the fundamentals of English grammar. ENGLISH 2 ..... A continuation of the study of English Grammar ENGLISH 3 ..... This course in composition helps to equip the stu dent to present the Gospel effectively. It is the aim of these courses to equip the student who has not completed his High School course in English. Note: English 1 and 3 are taught by Helene M'. Hemenway. 19 MRS. EDNA GARDINOR Superintendent of Laundry DOROTHY GARDINOR MRS. DANIEL L. CONN Librarian DAVID E. BRAID Culinary Department HELEN I. GARDNER SARA LENORE SWAN Assistant in Matron's Assistant in Matron's Department Department MILDRED U. CLARK LOIS ELLEN LEE Assistant in Matron's Assistant in Matron's Department Department JOHN H. HOAGLAND MRS. JOHN H. HOAGLAND Maintenance Assistant Assistant in Matron's Department 20 , , hy, A SUMMARY OF CURRICULUM FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR THIRD YEAR Name of Hours Name of Hours Name of Hours Subject per Week Subject per Week Subject 1 per Week English Bible 6 Old Testament Interpretation 5 New Testament Bible Doctrine 5 Biblical Theology 5 Interpretation Biblical Antiquities 2. Greek 1 4 Systematic Theology Missions 3 Ir. Homiletics 3 Christian Education 4 Biblical Introduction 2 Church History 1 3 Greek 2 Evangelism 2 Greek-English 1 CAssigned for 2 Sr. Homiletics English 4 3 Theological Diplomal Comparative Theology Public Speaking 1 1 Christian Education 2 1 Greek-English 2 Introductory Greek 1 Christian Education 3 1 fAssigned for Theological fWinter and Spring Termsj fAssigned for Theological Diplomaj Christian Education 1 1 Diplomaj Church History 2 j English 2 Assignedj 3 Public Speaking 2 1 CAssigned for Theological English 1 Assignedj 3 Literature 1 Diplomaj Shorthand lElectiveJ 3 English 3 CAssignedJ 2 Pastoral Efficiency fNot offered in '48-'49J Typewriting lElectiveJ 2 Public Speaking 3 CNot offered in '48-'49J Church Secretarial Methods CE lectivej FRUHI UUH FHCULTLVSTHFF LASS of 49, you have ahnost reached your goal, that which seemed so far in the distance when you entered as Freshmen. But a short time now remains be- fore you will stand, diploma in hand, bidding farewell to those who have had a part in training and molding your lives for God's service. Faculty, Staff, and fellowrclassmen will pray God's choicest blessing for you as you leave P.B.T. S. to enter the doors opened for you. In the midst of our sadness at your going, there will be a note of rejoicing because you have attained unto that for which you came. You will have reached a your first goal, but we trust that it will be merely your first. We earnestly de- sire for each one of you throughout the years ahead a constant growth in grace and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour as you, like Paul, press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. ---Nellie A. Manley 21 Continued from Page 8 This was a union made in Heaven. They adorned the doctrine of Christ together for a period of al- most forty years, a good example for young couples in these divisive days. Mrs. Mills was a great source of strength to her husband, journeying with him, sharing with him in all the vicissitudes of public life. The ministerial labors of Mr. Mills began as student pastor in the First Methodist Church in Ithaca, where he assisted DL Wallace E. Brown who later became Bishop. Following the years with Dr. Davis he served for three years as associate minister in the First Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Missouri. He was ordained by the Presbyterian Church of the United States and served for several years under its Board of Home Missions in the Ozark Mountains. During World War I he was associate minister under Dr. Lincoln A. Ferris in the First Methodist Church, San Diego, California, giving special attention to work among the service men. Dr. Ferris was for- merly Vice President of Practical Bible Training School and pastor of Tabernacle Methodist Church, Binghamton. In 1925 Mr. Mills became associate pastor with Dr. Frank O. Belden at the First Baptist Church, Bakersfield, California, also a former Binghamtonian, pastor of Main Street Baptist Church, and close friend of the School. After a period in evangelistic work he was called to the associate pastorate of lane Methodist Church, Brooklyn, New York, in which capacity he remained from 1931 to 1938. In 1938 he was called to the First Methodist Church Mt. Vernon, New York, as associate pastor, a church made famous at that time by the prophetic ministry of Dr. Otho Barthlow. In 1942 Mr. Mills became the minister of the Federated Church in Redding Coxmecticutin which capacity he served until his retirement in 1946, when he and Mrs. Mills moved to Canajoharie, New York, to care for her brother, a business man in that city. ' Here at Bible School Park Fred Mills will always be affectionately remembered as a 'fsweet singer in Israel. God so gifted him and by training and dint of practice, he could preach a ser- mon in every solo, making a hymn live in the soul of the hearer as few men who have ever lived. Those of us who knew him will treasure all our remaining days memories of The Ninety and Nine, ,Pearls By The Way, What We Do Lives On, He Lifted Me, and several others, which were master- pieces. Singing was in his soul and came out through every fiber of his body to his very finger- tips, with the advantages of splendid training and with heart cleansed and surrendered, he sang thousands into the Kingdom. Small wonder then that he was interested in Heaven and made defin- ite arrangements about going there,-its the Land of Song, and the fragrance of hymning the Redeemer's praise perfumes the Edenic air. He was not only a singer of Gospel Hymns but authored several notable hymns himself. In Songs of Redemption And Praise, a hymn book compiled by Dr. Iohn A. Davis and john R. Clements and used extensively in the Davis and Mills campaigns, we note the following lyrics and music from the pen of Mr. Mills: Keep Confessing jesus, A Wonderful Gift Is jesus, Fellow- ship With Christ, and the musical score to a lyric by Maude Saunders entitled, Drifting. In the opinion of several, Fellowship With Christ was his most beautiful effort in hymn com- position. It testifies of his faith in Christ, his evaluation of human friendships, and reveals the beauty and poetry which filled his soul. .r , FELLOWSHIP WITH CHRIST As we pass thro' life's broad meadows Many times He finds us straying Our friendships cheer the way, Deceived by Satan's pow'r, But thro' all its lights and shadows When by His commands obeying None like Christ commune alwayg He would keep us hour by hour, But thro' all its lights and shadows When by Christ's commands obeying None but Christ commune allway. He would save us hour by hour. How He talks of peace and glory, Oh! whay joy to be soul-winners Of heav'n and joy we crave, And turn the chast'ning rod, 1 Then He tells the precious story Preaching Christ to wayward sinners How He conquered sin and grave, That their souls be right with God, Then repeats the sweet old story Preaching Christ to Church and sinners, How He died the world to save. Till their hearts are right with God. 'Tis peace to walk with Iesus For me I know He cares, Each day He grows more precious My griefs and joys He shares. ' Ma Lo Lowe 22 II -gi. g Q-Tff,f1gg?2?,3? i, W 421 Y RQ? 35mZ flmQ6fffiQgfQ dns' yMQ52iZ?M 'Z an-fdii Q42 fvriugxx -'VN Q Ulf' F .4 3 ff X f 7 f K: 3. f ,5-:ff ' Uua'1a2.M P'iww,,. sv: r .Mx ...wwf K , H W 11 fw- ,mm 1,, I , Tie? 2 --3.1. 581515 ' Siiisaz - w tf 5 it s-, , N , Q , as ,f ,X 4 5 Y W 3 s 3' gg LS , 4a 'i' x M , ,K 4 W4 558 'S if 'mf' f 51 S ' 1-:il M . Tmld W L-.nrnybet1 U-xfw Y . f,sxu'Mxm+Qi uf. sg 1 W K nl-rf, A. Mm 4 NPYM H Gwwdx u h Mxr11iL1rel Y .Swanson LVMYN G mrulmr Lzymxye M H- udeu-v RPI xrvmcx VNfL1ul-Tuff 4 'T li my A uf HQOYN R GNL MS k 14. f'v'X,xw'qn rc! X Hmjfw 1. V L2 ... .,.-JI Uwmyc NW lift wlfev fM5,l!4:S T X'v'h1Lmuwr f Vg, I 4 I 4' 'U' 4- s 11 . wi 4 E . -.7 :,' 417- A hi HY' ' V 3 553 '. . 311' VISNX bowl ,'Vkurqm'r'I L Hilfvlfi 11-ff , KVV' f ie, K - ' if f ' A A My 5 , E - A ' iiisiii . 5 ' 5 ' ii Q XE 'Wx ' E' . K ' 4 'RWM-'v1f1jzQ1ff2?fs 4 ..-M A L' . If Hfyi-fi-wfmq. 1 L Twvmf I, Huvnuvrbvck 253 IN APPRECIATION Our Class Teacher --DR. M. L. LOWE URELY God was our guidewhen we selected you, Dr. Lowe, as our class teacher. You have been a faithful shepherdg ever so patient with us. There have been times when we wandered but by your counsel we were restored in our walk. The part which you have fulfilled in preparing us for the Gospel minis- try has been a vital one. Your authoritative teaching and experimental counsel have meant much in our preparation. Blessings without number have been ours as we have followed your in- struction and leadership. We pray, should our Lord tarry, that many more classes may be blessed with your ministry. ----Wendell Whitney 26 f, , Aim... Class President GEORGE MILTON HINDERER I shall ever praise God for leading me to P.B.T.S. where His word is faith- fully taught. I pray that my life shall always be kindled with a passion for the lost until our precious Lord returns. Titus 2:12-14 Class Treasurer DARRIS M. HAUSER I praise God that He, hav- ing brought me into the marvelous salvation of the Lord Jesus Christ, led me to P.B.T.S. where I, with others of like precious faith, have en- joyed the privilege of studying His Word. Class Vice-President HELENE M. HEMENWAY Having been called to feed the flock of God, I count it a privilege to study that I might better serve Him, willingly and of a ready mind. I Peter 5:2 Class Secretary MRS. WALTER E. PIFER I praise God for His faith- fulness and sustaining grace shown to me. I serve Him because I love Him and I love Him be- cause of His love to me. H Timothy 4:1,3 He thrills my soul anew ,,..,.h.. each day. Psalm 37:4-5 27 Ex Vice-President MRS. PAUL S. HEFFENTRAGER fcompleted two yearsl I praise God for His grace that saved my soul and is keeping me day by day. Some glorious day, I shall see Him face to face to spend eternity with Him. Philippians 1:20,21 SENIOR CLHSS UF 1949 HERMAN BEAVER I thank my God that when I looked to Jesus for Sal- vation that He saved my soulg now I can live for my Great Chief and tell others about Him. Psalm 27:1 1oY BOWSER I praise the Lord that it wasn't any work of my own that saved me. I have been bought with a price, the Precious ROSEMARY BENNETT How I praise God for the salvation which is in Christ Iesus. My desire is that utter- ance may be given unto me, that I may open my mouth boldly to make known the mystery of the gospel. Psalm 73:28 ELWOOD E. BRAUNBECK I am thankful for my be- ing called to P.B.T.S. to HILDA BILICH Truly the Lord is my All and All. How I praise Him for the privilege of studying His Precious Word. What a joy to go- forth in His service, and tell the Lost of such a Wonderful Saviour. Psalm 27:1 MARIE 1. BRUNNER Blood of the Lord esus Studi' to Sefve Him. And U - - which was shed onICal- am MPP? in this, the 'great' llrgesggfiifnfmg gfgsznd varyvs Cross for meg est business of reaching Him for the joy in redemp and through believing on men and Women for,the tion and the wonderful Him I have everlasting Lord 165115 Chnst- . pl-ivuedge of serving Him Life- Mark 519 My strength is in the Lord I Peter 1:19 only. Psalm 27:1 28 ALLEN W. CAMPBELL 'I being in the way the Lord led me'. I live yet not I, but Christ liveth in me. May this be true in my life in the days to come. Galatians 2:20 EVELYN CULP I thank the Lord that I am not condemned because I have accepted Christ as my Saviour. Though once I was a sinner now I am saved by the grace of God. Psalm 27:1 My LLOYD W. COBB I praise God for my sal- vation and His faithfulness to me. He has called me for the preparation of further service for Him, and I want my life to ever be a lighthouse for Him. Proverbs 3:5,6 OWEN E . DAVIS It surely is wonderful to reminisce on one's past life and see how the Lord has directed each step forward. As the past is, so should the future be. Psalm 139:15416 29 FLOYD S. COLWELL I praise God that he has called me out into His ser- vice. The great desire of my neart is that, my serv- ice may be a fruitful one for my Lord, know- ing that all things are possible through Christ Jesus. Romans 1:16 GOLDYE DETWILER We've traveled together, my Lord and I, He never has failed me through sunshine or sigh: Wherever He leads me I'll follow His wayg And with His help I'll win souls each day. Philippians 4:13 6 4 EUGENE W. GWYN My heart thrills as I think LEO FORCE of God's love in counting me worthy to become a I am so grateful for the child of the King. Since I RUBY FAH-,ING day that I received Iesus have taken Christ as my Christ as my own Saviour. Saviour there has come In full and glad surrender, It is wonderful to know into my heart a peace and I give myself to thee: that by faith in the Lord joy which the world can- Thine, utterly and only, and evermore to be. Pm so happy, living in the shadow of His Cross, and I want to lead others into this joy. Psalm 139:9-10 NE LLIE GOODRIC H Embarking to sail upon life's sea. Lord, take my hand in thine and help my life to ever be wholly lost in thine. ' Isaiah. 50:7 Iesus Christ I will spend eternity in heaven. II Timothy 1:15 not give. Colossians 1:18 ALLISON R. GRIFFIS I thank God who gave me faith to accept His Salva- tion which is in the Lord MARGARET' HARRIS I praise God that He counted me faithful putting me into the ministry and that He has committed to my trust the glorious gos- pel of Jesus Christ. Iesus Christ, vision to pre- I.-I-imothy 1:11-12 pare for His service, and the Glorious Hope of Christ's soon return. I Corinthians 13:12 30 Ai.. PAUL S. HEFFENTRAGER I praise God for saving my soul and giving me eternal life through His Son, the Lord jesus Christ. I am thankful for the opportun- ity of preparing for His Service here at P.B.T.S. My desire is to go on with Him. Proverbs 3:5-6 BETTY IANE LATT ER The Lord is my life, in Him do I trust. How I praise Him for counting me worthy, wherein, He put me into His Service. My only ambition is to do His will. I Peter 5:6-7 as nl. CARL HATHAWAY Knowing Christ as my Saviour brings to me a peace and contentment the world does not give. I will say of the Lord He is my refuge and my for- tressg my God, in Him will I trust. Psalm 91:2 DALE E. LINEBAUGH How thankful I am to a God who not only calls you out of the world to be His own song but He calls you into His Serv- ice to bear His baxmer throughout the world. Ephesians 6:11 31 KC MARGARET E . HUGHES I praise God that He ha chosen me before the foun dation of the world, that I may go forth as a vessel fit for the Master's use. Philippians 1:20-21 C SADIE I. MIHAILOV I praise God for saving and calling me into His service. My only desire is to serve the Lord Jesus Christ by telling others of His saving power. Philippians 1:21 S l BETTY I. MIX 0h! the love He showed by Himself for us on the cross. Christ now lives to make intercession-for us. Christ is everything to me, what more could I ask? Psalm 4:3 LEWIS E. NIXON I know of no greater thing on this earth than to know that Jesus Christ the Lord of Glory is the Saviour of my soul. God forbid that I should glory save through the Cross of the Lord Jesus Christ. Acts 20:24 ALAN RHODES I am indebted and privi- leged to witness for my all-sufficient Saviour, who redeemed me by His blood unto eternal life, has given me a new goal in this life, has blessed and guided in preparation for His service. 11 Corinthians 5:17,20 WYMAN D. RITCHIE I praise God for salva- tion through simple faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. He gave His life for me and so I count it a privi- lege to give my life in service for Him. Matthew 28:19-20 32 ELVAIANE OSTRANDER c z 1-ani ea 9 I care not for riches in silver and gold, I have treasures far great er you see, And I wouldn't exchange my hope in Christ For He is sufficient for me. Philippians 1:20-21 WALTER E. PIFER I praise the Lord that He saved me at the age of twelve. Later I went into the Navy and the Lord called me definitely into full-time service. Psalm 40:1-2 A,....m..l.f-A . FLORA IUNE SNYDER Pm in love with jesus. IANETTA H- SMITH He is the Lover of my soul. In Him I find joy and hope HI Praise God that I have in leading others to Him. GR-AYCE T- SAKUF-A accepted the Lord jesus A psalm 89:1 Christ as my personal I Praise the L01' d for His Saviour, and have been free gift Of S9lV3ti0H and able to prepare for the for His PI'9Ci01lS W0l'd BD field of service wherever trusted in our hands. My He Wants, aim is to make Christ Galatians 2:20 preeminent in my life as I serve Him. 17 Colossians 1:18 AVIS M. SOWL I praise the Lord for the MARGARET E. sWANsoN Wav He answers Prayer and has supplied my every H 1 - 1 need since I have been to EVELYN G. STUPER 53,152 .jolly Sfjffjffifn' Bible schoa. we have a H , Lord Jesus Christ. How great and wonderful For Whether I live, I me I praise the Lord for me Saviour and it'S my prayer I lwe therefore. Or dw, I better Still, the blessed and serve Him the rest of am the LONPS' praising and wonderful things He my life-H G0d for His faithfuln6SS gives in exchangejr Proverbs 3:5-6 to me bfffh in WY and ln Philippians 1:20-21 sorrow. Romans 14:8 33 LEWIS A. TODD It is a joy to be in the service of my Lord and Saviour, and I am thank- ful for all the ways in which He has worked in my life. I Thessalonians 5:18 BETTY E. TOWERS Pd rather have Jesus to walk by my side, My solace and comfort, companion and guide, Than all life offers, than all men possess, There's nothing so dear as His tender care. Psalm 16:11 WENDELL WHITNEY Only one life, ,Twill soon BETTYLOU VANHART How thankful I am that the same God who made this great universe, also gave His Son to die for me and gives me joy which pass- eth understanding. Psalm 8:3-5 M. ELIZABETH WALTON I praise the Lord that He saw fit to bring me out of darkness into light while I was young, and my' be past, prayer is that I will al- ONILEE WHEATON Only what's done for Christ ways walk worthy of my . - will last. calling in Christ jesus. 'Liss 13215222 imgifger How I praise Him that we May Christ increase and my heart to Jesus My have a life in which to live self decrease. earnest . 'that for Christ. Isaiah 41:10 prayer ls Ma everything I do be to sen might be crucified Y His honor and Glory. and Christ might be ex- . .alted in my life. john 3:30 - gzlatians 2'2o I' PHYLLIS WHITMORE Praising the Lord for sal- vation through no merit of ROBERTA WITTER my own, but through His Winnie own blood. My prayer is that I may empty my life I praise God for saving ROSE EMMA WQQLCUTT of self so that I might be my soul when I was six filled with the Holy Spirit years old. It is my earn- mrmly my soul Waiteth upon to win souls for Him. est prayer, that I might God, from Him cometh my Joshua 1:9 live a humble life pleasing Salvation. Pm praising unto Him the remainder of my stay here upon earth. James 4:10 ALICE FAYE WRIGHT I do praise the Lord that the Lord for all He has done for me and my desire is to serve Him, in the place of His choice. Psalm 62:1 He said,'Whosoever will, MRS- RICHARD MC MILLF-N may come., The most lcompleted two yearsj HEDNA VAN SANTH -' h3PPY day in mY life was MRS. CLAYTON FOX the day that I let the Lord Fm thankful for U29 Salva' fcgmpleted twg years, come into my heart. I tion I have in Christ Jesus will ever praise His Name and for the TOY B.2,giVeS HI thank Gnd for the Lord for salvation. each passing day- 6.33 Jesus Christ. Because He De11f91'0l10mY 3126 John 1 ' died for me my prayer is 35 always to be in the center of His will and serve Him to His glory. II Cor. 5:15 7, W .i ' A v HONORARY MEMBERS 5 1 Honorary Membership consists J of a prayer covenant by which we j promise to pray for our honorary XXX fy member and his ministry, and re- X35 quest of him prayer for ourselves .M Jfwg-7: jf be as a class-that God's leading and B' 5 e M90 blessing may be on both parties of ww he gf the covenant. It also includes a 9 me-4-, .,-, , , A-4...,.e..a... certificate of honorary membership ,, 12fg'e...m.w F Z6 -7 l1! g J9 'A,,gwJgym SJWLWS-l'10f4512 fto right, after the presentation of v alum? -0412! Emu mem. yr .auf which the class responds to its ,na a M . J M class colors, motto, verse, and -.-Awafuf, Zi.. Z7 iff, at .ada ag., of iw an .yr song, closing in prayer led by the 'f-Cnc-l -fmfiuffib 0 M6444 ffffreffiw -fwflf-fr me class teacher. Jima. .9 4M4! mimaza-,..l.. f '6'f'1 'i - 2544 JaL.v.,,,-l...- Dear Honorary Members, l B We the class of 1949 have been richly blessed by your inspiring and zealous ministry while you were visiting our school. Because of our prayer covenant with you we have been bounti- fully blessed in sharing your ministry and realizing the benefits of your prayers for us. As we leave P.B.T.S. and go out into the fields of service we take with us precious lessons gained from you, our Honorary Members. Class of '49 ROY L. BROWN 1386 N. Chester Ave., 'Pasadena 6, California Sincerest greetings to our Fellow Graduates of the Class of 1949. May we all, as individuals, go out unreservedly, into the fields al- ready white unto harvest, to faithfully proclaim the unsearchable riches of Christ, ever being thankful for the privilege that has been granted us to share in the ministry of this Bible School, which God has so signally used and blessed, throughout the years. Yours in His Matchless Grace and Service, Roy L. Brown H Cor. 5:19-20 GORDON S. ANDERSON From Alaska's snowy peaks to Norway's deep blue fjords it has been my privilege to behold many outstanding scenes of God's love revealed through His great creation. But, the greatest proof of God' s love for me I realized when I beheld Calvary where God gave His only begotten Son, Christ Jesus, as an atonement for all sin. I have perfect peace of mind and in my soul echoes a song of praise to the Saviour who has saved me from sin and its consequences! The love of God, which has captivated my life, constrains me to point men to the Saviour everywhere I go. Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small, Love so amazing, so divine 1 Demands my soul, my life, my all. Gordon S. Anderson Phil. 1:21 36 Winona Lake, Indiana the lovely Nazerene. EUGENE PALMER '17 Pocket Testament League, New York City To say I must sin is to deny the Gospel. Gal. 2:20 To say that I can not sin is to deceive myself. I Iohn 1:8 To say I do not sin is to deceive others. I Iolm 1:8 To say that I need not sin is to state my privilege. Eph 1:4 To say I have not sinned is to make God a liar. I John 1:10 To say I must not sin is to confirm the Gospel. Col. 2:6 To say that by the grace of God I will not sin is to live the Gospel. Gal.5:25. Eugene Palmer C. F. DERSTINE 22 South Cameron St., Kitchener, Ontario, Canada After traveling they proportionate distance Of 35 times around the world: speaking more than 18,000 times: serv- ing as guest speaker for many colleges. and Bible schools: and still to be able to write, that the staff, student body of Practical Bible School gave me a heart warming thrill in their reception and response to our ministry provides the best possible testimony for the school. Then--to be cho- sen an honorary member of Class of 1949 provides a touching keystone to a profitable and influential mutual association. Bishop C.F. Derstine DR. H. H. SAVAGE First Baptist Church Pontiac, A Michigan A 374 MRS. W. A. f Bil1y l SUNDAY Greetings and very best wishes to Class of 1949 of which I am proud to be a member. I will always carry happy memories of the hours I spent with you last year. It was just one of the extras that comes to us who are trying to follow and to please Mrs. W. A. Sunday Isa. 41:10 ULHSS SUNG Class Verse 1 tt Class Colors Philippians 1:21 SHEET.. Deep Red and White Rose Mary Bennett Iallie 0Sl!'2-nder Margaret Harris f I I 'ALJ 5' ii l,,.:.,' l ' C ' b Reflecting Christ my Lord and Saviour who gave us and life and libertyg Reflecting Christ this is our challenge as we obey His precious wordg M ffffifffi-FH - . S 5 J ! ! ' l 1 ' 1 I 311- J ,E tid 3 a S , Reflecting Christ, the only Saviour who died for us on Calvary, Reflecting Christ, the Hope within us to win lost souls to our dear Lord, fs1e,FFF'f:Fn.F5Ff'tPEH'9'a I 1 9 I ' f Q 'J I J 1 5:3411 He shed His Blood, for our re-demp-tion, and now He lives e-ter-nal-lyg So we will ever, tell the story, 01 Hi-s mercy and His Graceg IFE 1 - 1 f FT T2 f f V l I ' P I is tl ll . 4. - Reflecting Christ, the on-ly Saviour, Where-ev-er we may be. Reflecting Christ, our Lord and Master, Until we see I-lls face. as wrfsf, FFFVVVFFVFFQ I . .. Q. :HJ Q HJJJYJJJ' 'f Re-fleeting Christ, who died for me, Re-ilecting Christ e-ter-nal-lyg 1 l'?P1?FF5FFT'5f7 U i i I i I 1 343343 Trusting in His matchless grace 'Till we see l-Ils bl-ess-ed face, fP6FFf?F P 11.1 1:- 1: -1 ilectlng Christ ter nal P xl l - I 1 9 I . ' ' ' f I . . . ' '. - ' . 10:15, Q :vg 115 lg 541-1 I ne- e- V - -ly. F P E - Q- F . CLHSS HISTURU N response to the call of God, who saved us and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works but according to His own purpose, we registered here at P.B.T.S. in September, 1946 FRESHMAN As the weeks went by we became adjusted to the school life and although there were trials and testings, God's grace proved to be sufficient each time. We learned more and more of God's great love, faithfulness and concern for His Children. These first weeks were weeks of blessing and good times even though there were troubles and worries that Freshmen seem to have. None of us will forget Get Acquainted Night ---- the competition between New York and Penn- sylvania and the mock funeral for Buddy Everybody's Friend Davis. What a howling time that was..---Poor Buddy. he finally has gone to his reward. During the first part of the winter term our class organized making the election a secretive affair---for the benefit of curious upper-classmen. The class unanimously elected Dr. Lowe for class Teacher. Our officers were George Hinderer, President, Mrs. Paul Heffentrager, Vice- president, Laura jean Douthitt Know Mrs. Walter Piferj Secretary, and Darris Hauser, Treasurer. Our next enterprise as a class was that of a class project for our Freshman year. fWhen you visit the school take notice of the big electric clock in the Main Halll May 16, 1947---Our first honorary member was taken into the class, Roy L. Brown, who gave us a wonderful message from one of his charts. There is always plenty of excitement at graduation time--even for the Freshmen. Two weeks Q before graduation we entertained the Seniors in the dining room, which is customary for Freshmen. We donned their class colors in blue and white aprons and headbands for the girls and blue bow neckties and white shirts for the fellows, served the seniors at mealtime and looked forward to the time when we would receive like consideration. Thus our first year at Bible School came to a close with, a farewell to the Seniors, a loo-king ' forward to our junior year, and a balance of 367.67 in the treasury. , JUNIOR UMMER seems to be the shortest season in the year, even in New York State. ---Dr. Lowe. We were soon back, resuming our course at P.B.T.S., ready to take on more responsibility, and deeper study of God's Word. At our first class meeting the vote for the re-election of the present officers was unanimous. This year we undertook a real project of installing new gas stoves at a cost of 3753.043 the approximate amount for each member being eleven dollars. We were not a class of millionaires, but again God proved His faithfulness in supplying the necessary funds. What a time we had dig- . ging a ditch out to Sunset Knoll Drive for the gas pipe. Do you want to know who did most of the ' digging? Ask our Class teacher. ' The evening of October 29, 1947 the class of '49 entertained the Freshmen in enacting a scene at the Greeks iso-calledl. Remember Benny Fishie ? This year after much consideration we selected for our class motto Reflecting Christ. class colors: deep red and white, the Class song Beneath The Cross of jesus, and Class verse Phil. 1:21-- For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. 39 , .Laika . -..M The class received Bishop C. F. Derstine into the class as an honorary member October 9,1947 and Ma Sunday QMrs. Sundayl October 27,1947. At commencement time we found that the Juniors also have an important part in making the Senior's graduation atime of real blessing. Our duties consisted of serving at the annual Senior Banquet which was held at the Johnson City Library and decorating the school dining room with green and white. There were sheep-fold center pieces, palms, ivy, Hfimeral grass , white fenc- ing and a large drawing of Christ as the Good Shepherd. A King H2-ll took 011 2 DSW color with green and white curtains, ferns, palms, a large open, Bible shape board with the class verse on it, a scroll-motto, and a landscape scenery background. During all these activities we held another class meeting to consider the Theologue Staff for the following year. We also voted to replace--- One tray piled with drinking glasses, demolished while removing dining room decorations, ' Another year at Bible School had come to a close and we were fast approaching the climax of our life at P.B.T.S. however, before we were to meet again as a class, many, changes were des- tined to be made---especially changes of names since seven of our members took unto them- selves help-mates and some others took a fatal step in that direction SENIOR The final and greatest year of any class arrived. We began to realize more and more the im- portance of prayer. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings we met for Class Prayer Meet- ing in the chapel. Wednesday evening was set aside as Testimony night, which proved to be a real blessing and helped us to better understand one another. This year we had to elect a new vice-president as Mrs. Heffentrager' did not return. After praying about it we felt led to elect Miss Helene Hemenway as Vice-president. The other officers were again unanimously re-elected. September 21, 1948 we had a special meeting with a representative from the Dieges--Clust Jewelry Co. to decide on class rings, pins, etc. The complete Theologue staff was elected during the fall term and the assignments were given out, letters were written to Alumni and friends for contributions, pictures were taken, snapshots collected and ideas and suggestions began to culminate. At the present writing We are looking forward to putting out the Practical Bible Training School's best Theologue ----- that is for 1949. We the forty-niners of the Twentieth Century have much to praise God for as a class, es- pecially for class unity and cooperation. Even though there have been some differences of opinion and ideas, a little spark shows that there is some life and we thank God for a willingness to go along for the benefit of the class and for His glory. We still have much to look forward to in the remaining: weeks here. None of us know just what the future holds for us in His service but we do know Who holds the future. We say with the Apostle John Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be, but we know that, when he shall appear we shall be like him, for we shall see him as he is. I John 3:2 -----Allison Griffis 40 M lr. W... .Aaah 1 '4v fer ,0'ff-fcffqg yqffg-AL Zz, Q , f,z21-'2Zj?,i5LfZffjf . ' 'd 4j ?g 1252? 3512, M23 ,Lf 23443 ! Class Verse I Timothy 1:12 President Vice-President Badder, Lillie A. Barnes, Wilma M. Belford, Helen M. Bundy, Lois V. Dence, Wilma E. Greene, Frances S. Handyside, Edna M. Hill, Anita F. Hill, Beulah M. Jones, Geraldine B. Keller, Ruth E. Klinger, Mona L. Knapton, Mary 0. QMrs. Rogerj Leonard, Grace E. Lewis, Lorraine L. CLHSS HULL UF '50 Class Motto Class Colors God's Calling Is His Enabling Purple and Gold CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher . . . Rev. M.C. Patterson, Th,D,, DD. Roger Knapton Secretary Jewel Lunsford Nancy Peterson Treasurer Leslie Wells R. D. 4+3 Portland, Michigan 391 Walnut Street 4l5 Daisy Street R. D. 4+4 Palmer Avenue 612 W. Main Street 274 Volk Road 225 Commercial Street R. D. 4If3 R. D. :ffl Race St., Ext. R. D. 4+3 431 Indiana Avenue R. D. 4+5 39 Sherman Avenue R. D. 452 Lunsford, E. jewel fMrs. Iohnl Major, Joanne R. Mason, Naoma H. CMrs. Kennethj Mitchell, Densie D. Moody, Cornelia M. Muthler, Helen L. Peterson, Nancy M. Pletcher, Alice R. Pryor, Frances Shoemaker, Rozella F. Warren, Clara Belle Watkins , Carol M. Weyhe, Phyllis C. Babcock, Theron C. Corbett, L. Gene Crowe, Calvin C. Dersham, Dayton L. Gilbert, Floyd L. Hall, D. Emerson Hendershot, Homar N. Johnsen, Roy M. Knapton, Roger W. Knauss, Keith E. Lancaster, H. William Lowe, Loyd A. Lunsford, john T. Mason, Kenneth L. Mason, Orman W. Mathewson, Ivan D. Matthews, Austin C. Mattison, Elvin K. McMillen, Richard M. Morgan, Lewis E. Schoonover, Karl I. Thompson, William H. Walker, Edward L. Watson, H. Sheller Wells, Leslie C. Wentworth, Harold C. Wills, Robert I. Wright, Warren D. Young, Wilford E. R. D. a'F3 Box 415737 846 Larimer Avenue 619 Oden Street 399 Nclfgth Market Street R. D. R. D. 42 R. D. 441 R. D. 442 R. D. 142, Box 44221 13 E. Elizabeth Street I Castle Creek Road 506 jackson Avenue Academy Street R. D. ++5 Box 4F44 17 Burlington Avenue R. D. W2 R. D. 4111 R. D. 4+2 38 High Street 15247 42nd Street R. D. 4t2 R. D. ifl 42 Lockport, New York Clearfield, Pennsylvania Kittanning, Pennsylvania Corinth, New York Griffith, Indiana Webster, New York Medina, New York Vestal, New York Seneca Falls, New York Clearfield, Pennsylvania McDonald, Ohio Penn Yan, New York Johnson City, New York Gillett, Pennsylvania Sedro-Woolley, Washington Elmhurst, Pennsylvania Sedro-Woolley, Washington Smethport, Pennsylvania Burlington, Washington Monument, Pennsylvania Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania Confluence, Pennsylvania Frederick, Maryland New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Corning, New York Medina, New York Gary, Indiana Bellevue, Washington Roulette, Pennsylvania Boiling Springs, S. Carolina Waterloo, New York Binghamton, New York Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Big Flats, New York Bayport, New York Penn Yan, New York Belvidere, Illinois Ferndale, Washington Bible School Park, New York Sedro-Woolley, Washington Sedro-Woolley, Washington Sedro-Woolley, Washington Triangle, New York Westover, Maryland Gloversville, New York Marion Center, Pennsylvania Olean, New York Woodhull, New York Hunt. New York Montrose, Pennsylvania Seiattle 88, Washington Springboro, Pennsylvania Naples, New York Painted Post, New York Trumansburg, New York La Grange, Ohio . Front Row: Wright, W., Lowe, L., Babcock, T., Thompson, W., Mattison, E., Dersham, D., Walker, E., Second Row: Lancaster, W., Corbett, L., Schoonover, K., Lunsford, I., Patterson, M., Knapton, R., Mason, K., Peterson, N., Wills, R., Iohnson, R. Third Row: Bundy, L., Hill, A., Belford, H., Barnes, W., Lewis, L., Major, I., Keller, R., Leonard, G., Moody, C., Klinger, M., Handyside, E., Watkins, C., Pryor, F., Mitchell, D., Warren, C. Fourth Row: Hall, D., Weythe, P., Hill, B., Batter, L., Knapton, M., Dence, W., Greene, F., Jones, G., Muthler, H., Pletcher, A., Mason, N., Shoemaker, R., McMillen, R. Fifth Row: Knauss, K., Young, W., Hendershot, H., Mason, O., Matthewson, I., Lunsford, I., Went- worth, H., Morgan, L., Crowe, C., Matthews, A., Watson, H., Gilbert, F. JUHIURS i . 'THANK my God upon every remembrance of you, always in every prayer of mine for you all making request with joy, for your fellowship in the Gospel from the first day until now. Philippians 1:3-5. During the past two years my association with you as class teacher, has been a source of real blessing and inspiration. I am proud of each one of you and of the spiritual growth that has been very evident in your lives. Next year you will be Seniors and I am sure that each one realizes more than ever the re- A sponsibility that is yours. God has called you to the greatest work in the world. The service that God has planned for you is such as the Angels would be glad to share. What an honor God has given us to carry these responsibilities for Him. This path will lead you over mountains of difficulty, but the Lord will help you, and He will see you through. Your school days may seem a little difficult at times but you will cherish their memory in the years ahead. May God bless you as you look forward to your Senior year and may we all follow the in- struction in Philippians 3:14. I press toward the Mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ jesus. ---M. C. Patterson 43 . . J., ' -la... WMM fwfyewa 727.44124 X2 me LILLIE A. BADDER I want to be so filled with the knowledge of the Lord's will that He may have my lips to speak His messages, my hands to do His ser- vice, and my feet to trod the road He leads. ' Philippians 4:6-7 WILMA M. BARNES I praise God for the wonderful love that sent His Son to Calvary. I am grateful for the opportunity that is mine to train for The serv- ice of the King. HELEN M. BELFORD ' I praise the Lord for His wonderful Good- ness to me and watchful care over me, and I always want to be found in His will. Proverbs 3:5-6 LOIS V. BUNDY I was once a sinner, but I came and re- ceived pardon from my Lord. I thank God that His invitation is, whosoever will may come. Revelation 22:17 WILMA E. DENCE The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life: of whom shall I be afraid? In Him is joy unspeakable. Colossians 1:10-11 FRANCES S. GREENE I do praise God for my salvation and that it isn't anything we do to inherit eternal life, but by His own precious blood He saves us. Truly the Lord is wonderful. Philippians 4:13 EDNA HANDYSIDE Pm glad Christ is my Saviour and my Guide. I want always to glorify Christ in my life, which is His. ' I Corinthians 6:19-20 ANITA I. HILL Holding forth the Word of Life: that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither labored in'vain. Philippians 2:16 .Jag RUTH E. KELLER I praise God that He saved me and that I have answered His call for service. These days at P.B.T.S. have been happy days of studying God's Word. Psalm 91:2 MONA L. KLINGER Hebrews 12:9-10 has been very precious to me. When our burdens seem too heavy to bear we know we can come to the Lord jesus and leave them there. MRS. MARY O. KNAPTON I thank God for convicting me of Churchanity and saving me to Christianity on June 2, 1944, and I praise Him for calling me to train at P.B. T.S. for His precious service. Psalm 90:12 GRACE E. LEONARD Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ. Thank God for the joy that comes through yielding all to Christ. LORRAINE L. LEWIS I praise the Lord for saving me and for giv- ing me the privilege to study His precious Word. My prayer is that my life might be used to win souls for Him. Isaiah 41:10 MRS. IEWEL E. LUNSFORD For I know whom I have believed and am per- suaded that He is able to keep that which I've committed unto Him against that day. H Timothy 1:12 IOANNE R. MAJOR Oh, how precious my Saviour is to me. I humbly thank Him for saving me-so unworthy. Serving Him, I find happiness and peace noth- ing in this world can give or take away. Galations 2:20 MRS. NAOMA H. MASON I thank God that He saves, keeps, and satis- fies. Also that He called me to P.B.T.S. to study His Precious Word, and to go forth to tell others of the saving grace of our Lord jesus Christ. Iohn 4:35 Af. A.- .. ' N 2, . BEULAH M. HILL I thank God that He saved my soul. How blessed is the peace that He alone gives. I know that nothing in this world can separate me from Him for He completely satisfies my soul always. . GERALDINE B. JONES Thanking God for saving me at an early age and keeping meefrom worldly life, I pray that I may ever do His Will. Psalms 27:1 DENSIE D. MITCHELL I praise God for calling and enabling me to study at P.B.T.S. 'After all He's done for me, how can I do less, than give Him my best'and live for Him completely. Colossians 3:17 CORNELIA M. MOODY I thank God for counting me worthy to come and train for His full-time service, and I pray that I will always be where He wants me to be. Psalm 27:1 HELEN LOUISE MUTHLER Jesus Christ is my Personal Saviour. I thank Him for saving me while I am yet young: and I pray that my life will be used for Him. Deuteronomy 31:8 NANCY M. PETERSON Jesus Christ is my Saviour and His pres- ence has blessed and enriched my life. May I be so yielded to my Lord that He may be glor- ified in me. Philippians 1:20 ALICE RAE PLETCHER I praise the Lord for saving, keeping and satisfying me. And I want to serve Him all the days of my life. Philippians 1:21 is my goal FRANCES PRYOR The Lord is my Rock and Fortress, in Him will I trust. I'm so glad I know the Lord as my personal Saviour and can place my all in Him. ROZELLA SHOEMAKER I thank God for salvation full and free made possible through the precious shed Blood of the Lord Jesus Christ. Proverbs 3:5-6 CLARA BELLE WARREN Don't let the song go out of your life: Let it ring in the Soul while here: And when you go hence, 'twill follow you thence, and live on in another sphere. Psalm 28:7 CAROL M. WATKINS Show me thy ways, O Lord: teach me thy paths: Lead me in thy truth, and teach me: for thou art the God of my salvation: 5 On thee do I wait all the day. Psalm 25:4- Psalm 25:4-5 PHYLLIS C. WEYHE I thank the Lord I am saved and He has called me to prepare for His service: Oh, that I might walk worthy of His calling. - Joshua 1:8 THERON C. BABCOCK I praise God that He saved me by His re- deeming grace, and that He called me into His service. Truly it is a joy to serve such a won- derful Saviour. GENE L. CORBETT I praise God that He called me into His service. I want to always be faithful to Him and to tell others of my wonderful Saviour who can save their soul from hell. 7 CALVIN C. CROWE I praise God that He reached down His hand and saved me from a life of sin. My desire is to to serve Him wherever He leads me. Psalms 19:14 DAYTON L. DERSHAM I thank God for calling me to Bible School. He has borne my burdens and met my every need I am satisfied with Him. Romans 8:38-39 FLOYD L. GILBERT For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord: and ourselves your servants for Jesus sake. Praise God for the priviledge of telling others of our glorious Saviour. II Corinthians 4:5 D. EMERSON HALL ' My highest aim is to be led by His nail pierced hand, to know His will each day, and to go where He wants me to go. Isaiah 30:21 HOMAR N. HENDERSHOT I thank God for saving me through Christ and for leading me each day. !! ROY M. JOHNSON Wandering, lost, unable to see, Christ found me and set me free: He lifted me up and now I sing, Halleujah, praise God, I'm a child of the King. Psalm 40:2 45 KEITH E. KNAUSS 'SI thank God that He counted me worthy put'- ting me into His glorious work. Not by works that I have wrought, I just thank the Lord my soul He sought. H. WILLIAM LANCASTER I praise God that while I was a young person I found Christ and accepted Him as my own per- sonal Saviour, and that soon after I laid my all at the altar for His use. ROGER W. KNAPTON Praise God that although personal right- eousness can not merit salvation, still His grace is sufficient to save from the uttermost to the uttermost. I claimed Him and He saved me. Praise His Name. Ephesians 2:8-9 LOYD A. LOWE I thank God that I was saved at an early age, and although I roamed from Him, I? m happy that I'm serving Him. His will is my desire. 1, Psalms 50:7 JOHN T. LUNSFORD I thank God for Salvation. It is wonderful to be saved and know it, to also have the protecting Hand of God upon you. He supplies my every need. Nahum 1:7 KENNETH L. MASON Words cannot express the joy I have found in Christ, my Saviour. There is no greater privilege than serving Him, no greater blessing to be had in life. Galations 2:20 ORMAN W. MASON I thank God for the opportunities of study- ing His Word In P.B.T.S. and for the many blessings that are mine in Christ. Two won- derful verses to me are II Corinthians 12:9,10 IVAN D. MATHEWSON I thank the Lord that He saved me and call- ed me to P.B.T.S. to prepare for full time Christian service in whatever field He leads. AUSTIN C. MATTHEWS I give thanks that I was made free from the penalty of sin to become the servant of Righteousness through the precious Blood of my Saviour and King. ELVIN K. MATTISON ' il I praise the Lord for His saving and keep- ing power, that lifted me from the very depths of sin and set my feet on the solid rock. Christ Jesus. RICHARD M. McMILLEN Pm thankful for the blessed assurance that jesus is mine and for His promise that He will never leave me nor forsake me. Proverbs 3:5.6 LEWIS E. MORGAN Truly the Lord is good, a stronghold in the day of trouble. I thank Him for calling me in- to His service and to prepare for that service here at P.B.T.S. Nahum 1:7 KARL I. SCHOONOVER Up in heaven there is sure to be a place pre- pared for you and me, If you will accept Christ as your own you may dwell in that beautiful home. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON - I thank God for -saving my soul and calling me into His service. I am looking forward to missionary service, the Lord willing. Philippians 1:6 EDWARD L. WALKER I thank God I've been redeemed by His precious Blood, I was once a lost sinner but by the Grace of God He saved me. It is my desire to serve Him all my life. I Corinthians 15:10 I Corinthians 15:10 H. SHELLER WATSON He hath saved us and called us with an holy calling not according to our works---But, according to His own purpose. What a priv- ilege to be a soldier of the cross. HAROLD C. WENTWORTH I praise the Lord that I a poor lost sinner found Christ as my personal saviour. He grows dearer and nearer as the days go by. My life's verse is found in I Peter 1:8 ROBERT I. WILLS Just another sinner saved by grace and looking for 'fthat blessed hope. II Corinthians 4:3,5 WARREN D. WRIGHT I can not tell how precious The Saviour is to me I only can intreat you To come and taste and see. Matthew 11:28-30 WILFORD E. YOUNG ,, Twelve years ago in my own home I found my Saviour. I do thank Christ for saving me and I count ti a real privilege to study for His service. C. LESLIE WELLS I have found that no matter what takes place along life's road, the eternal God is my refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms.' Jesus never fails. .J.,..........-num., .,., ,. N 55 fs Q Ac 2 K 3 1 K 4 u Y s I 2 i 23 V1 f fffig, Nunn-, -sz funk, 1-eg, .4Q5,w.,4Vm4:w 25 !f -Pwf'i.,,. .LQ1435,l1mL:,,:ffmgumef,fwMQ-WW V' 1, , ,' Acker, Lois M, Blow, Betty J. Bonner, Margaret I. Bradish, Barbara B. Dean, Leona M. Duttweiler, Mary 1. Ferris, Alice M. Fitch, Iuanita M. Hill, Barbara M. Jones, Dorothy L. Kilmer, Evelyn L. Linder, Audry E. Mihailov, Desta K. Mihailov, Mary E. Mihailov, Mildred M. Mihailov, Ruby S. Neal, Elizabeth I. Nemire, Sarah J. Queen, M. Hazeline Robinson, Ruth V. Samson, Edith M. Scouten, Cleona M. Shaver, Phyllis F. Smith, Janet L. Stupke, Alice M. Thwing, Leona M. Tuttle, Marion A. Van Hart, Mildred A. Van Sant, Bernice I. Walton, Mary A. Watson, Lois R. Wildsmith, Nancy L. Wilkins, Marjorie M. Witter, Eleanor A. Allen, John L. Ashley, Richard F. Benson, john L. Broughton, William Caldwell, William A. Cliff, Guy R. Endsley, Virgil P. Eshleman, Walter Z. Little, Harold C. Martin, Edmund Mayo, Devere L. McCracken, Kenneth E. Negley, Melvin H. Stevens, Maynard L. Weal, Richard I. Weinsheimer, Herbert G. Wilks, Arthur P. Wood, Edward F. CLHSS HULL UF '51 R.D. 41 R.D. 442 R.D. 44 236 Lincoln Avenue 14512 S. Byron Road Billo Road 31 Brook Avenue 820 Creed Street R.D. 43 R.D. flfl R.D. 42 R.D. 451 R.D.,4lf1 R.D. flfl R.D. 41 316 Main Street 502 Ohio Street 76 Hollywood Avenue R.D. ill R.D. 41 R.D. 452-Park Terrace 80 West Main Street Box 4542 R.D. 451 A Box 102 137 Sweeley Avenue 626 Wendell Street 453 Queen Street R.D. 41 R.D. 42 R.D. 452 115 West Union Street 618 Iackson Avenue 308 Robinson Street 512 jackson Avenue 407 South Terrace Stre 215 Whitmore Avenue Box 182 R.D. 44 411 fifth street P.o. Box 279 i 5 J 48 et Hornell, New York Ulster, Pennsylvania Kittanning, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania Byron, Michigan Clarence, New York Binghamton, New York Struthers, Ohio Vestal, New York Guys Mills, Pennsylvania Fredonia, New York Belvidere, Illinois Guys Mills, Pennsylvania Guys Mills, Pennsylvania Guys Mills, Pennsylvania Guys Mills, Pennsylvania Lyndonville, New York Hallstead, Pennsylvania Spindale, N. Carolina East Orange, New Iersey Whitney Point, New York Corning, New York Schoharie, New York Binghamton, New York Cortland, New York Smethport, Pennsylvania Trumansburg, New York Conklin, New York Williamsport, Pennsylvania Conneautville, Pennsylvania Union, New York - Northumberland, Pennsylvania Mainesburg, Pennsylvania Columbiana, Ohio Hammondsport, New York Union, New York Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Binghamton, New York Curwensville, Pennsylvania Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Columbus, Ohio Moravia, New York Tyrone, New York Jermyn, Pennsylvania La Grange, Ohio Avis, Pennsylvania Saltsburg, Pennsylvania Nelson, Pennsylvania Binghamton, New York Alden, New York McDonald, Ohio Bellevue, Washington FHESHIUHH CLHSS Front Row: Ashley, R., Wilks, A., Weinsheimer, H., Linder, A., Mihailov, E., Mihailov, R., Stupke, A., Blow, B., Vanliart, M., Stevens, M., McCracken, K., Matrin, E. Second Row: Wilkins, M., Acker, L., Walton, M., Watson, L., Dean, L., Wildsmith, N., Samson, E., Duttweiler, M., Queen, H., Mihailov, D., Robinson, R., Neal, E., Jones, D., VanScant, B., Scouton, C. Third Row: Ferris, A., Kilmer, E., Shaver, P., Fitch, I., Hill, B., Witter, E., Mihailov, M., Thwing, L., Smith, I., Nemire, S., Bonner, M., Tuttle, M., Bradish, B. Fourth Row: Weale, R., Endsley, V., Caldwell, W., Wood, E., Mayo, D., Little, H., Broughton, W., Benson, I., Negley, M., Clift, G., Eshleman, W., Allen, J. PRECIOUS GEMS .FROM Gob' s wonn LOIS M. ACKER I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteous- ness which the Lord the righteous judge shall give me at that day, and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing. II Timothy 4:7-8 BE'I'TY I. BLOW I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ jesus. A Phil. 3:14 MARGARET I. HQNNERI Who hath saved us, and called us with an holycalling, not according to our works, but according to His own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began. ll Timothy 1:9 BARBARA B. BRADISH M What doth the Lord require-of thee, but to do justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God. Micah 6:8 LEONA M. DEAN I press toward theimark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Phil. 3:14 MARY JANE DUTTWEILER A Have not I commanded Thee, be strong and of a good courage. Be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed for the Lord thy God is with thee withersoever thou goest. . joshua 1:9 ALICE M. FERRIS For to be carnally minded is death, but to be spiritually minded is life and peace. Romans 8:6 JUANITA M. FITCH Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them. Ecclesiastes 12:1 BARBARA M. HILL Fear thou not: for I am with thee: be not dismayed for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee, yea I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isa. 41:10 DOROTHY L. JONES , I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. Rom. 12:1 EVELYN L. KILMER The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life: of whom shall I be afraid? Psa. 27:1 AUDREY E. LINDER Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him and I-Ie shall direct thy paths. Prov. 3:5-6 DESTA K. MIHAILOV There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faith- ful who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able, but will with the temp- tation also make a way to escape that ye may be able to bear it. I Cor. 10:13 MARY E. MIHAILOV Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. I Cor. 10:31 MILDRED M. MIHAILOV Let the words of my mouth and the med- itation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight,.0 Lord my strength and my redeemerf' Psa. 19:14 RUBY S. MIHAILOV I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live: yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life that I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave Himself for me. Gal. 2:20 FILIZABETH I. NEAL 6 .'S6t a watch, O Lord, before my mouth: hteep the door of my lips. Ps. 141:3 SARAH IANE NEMIRE M For the Lord God will help me: therefore L shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know I shall not be ashamed. Isa. 50:7 HAZELINE M. QUEEN The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life: of whom shall I be afraid? Psa. 27:1 RUTH V. ROBINSON Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isa. 26:3 EDITH M. SAMSON Have not I commanded thee, Be strong and of a good courage: be not afraid neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest? Joshua 1:9 CLEORA M. SCOUTEN The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life: of whom shall I be afraid? Psa. 27:1 PHYLLIS F. SHAVER Let the words of my mouth and the med- itation of my heart be acceptable in Thy sight, O Lord, my strength and my redeemer. Psa. 19:14 JANET L. SMITH 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 min- istry which I have received of the Lord Jesus, to testify the gospel of the grace of God. Acts 20:24 ALICE M. STUPKE I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Phil. 4:13 LEONA M. THWING But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run and not be weary: and they shall walk and not faint. Isa, 40:31 MARIAN A. TUTTLE Now unto Him that is able to do exceed- ingly abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us, unto Him be glory... Eph. 3:20,21 MILDRED A. VAN HART Fear thou not, for I am with thee: be not dismayed for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee, yea, I wlll help thee: yea, I will uphold th ee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isa. 41:10 Continued on p. 79 ...LA ,- ........... A , Q 1 E ,QQW September 12-13--With anticipation and excite- ment, students wended their way to Bible School Park to which each were called of God. The upper classmen looked forward to another blessed year. The Freshmen felt a great joy in that they were now entering into another step of God's great plan for their lives. Se tember 13--Registration Day-Wonder who t e Freshmen are? What will they look like? The halls were filled with upper-classmen greet- ing each other withoopen arms, squeals of de- light, and happy chatter while the newly ar- rived Freshmen looked on in wonder and bewilder- ment. But, praise the Lord, it did not take long to make them happy and acquainted and they soon fitted right into the routine. September 14--Organization Day-The Fresh- men met their spirit-filled teachers in the lecture hall for a short period. The rest were busy unpacking trunks from the back porch or basement and carrying suitcases and box- es to their rooms. What a bedlam! ln the evening, we enjoyed a blessing from the Lord through a message on Faith presented by our beloved Interpretation teacher, Dr. Lowe, from the llth and 12th chapters of Hebrews. It was truly a good way to begin the school ear. Y Se tember 15--Fall term classes began right an early with lots of eagerness and interest. Se ember 17--Well, you know what comes on ri ay ter Registration Day!-That's right--Get--Acquainted Night! And we're sure the Freshmen and everyone else .were fairly well acquainted before the evening passed. Fun for alll October 6 7 8--Alumni Retreat-blessings untold for Alumni and students alike. October 13--The mi-mi's and mo-xno's be- gan to resound out of the music rooms of King Hall as the first vocal lessons were begun by Dr. Davis. October 27--The Freshmen were treated to the most splendifferest party by the jun- iors and what do you know? Everyone was invitedl- We had a few good hearty laughs, a nice devotional period, and then tasty re- freshments. ovember 2-- ? ? ? ? ? Mustn't forget the zealous e forts of the Seniors in getting out the BEST Theologue. I November 15-19--A week of the year-our first examinations-much cramming was done. November 20-lanuary 4--After three weeks spent in practical service for our Lord and three additional weeks vacation, ,we re- turned to school for our Winter term to en- joy more spiritual feasts at His Hand. lanuary 4-- Home again! Tired, but hap- py-good to see all our classmates and friends. Never thought we'd finish unpack- ing january 5--First day of classes-Oooooo-hl February 12--Prayer Day, or better still Treasure Day-for we drew closer to the Lord and He in turn became more precious to us. Victories were accomplished, bur- dens were lifted, and new visions for serv- ice were attained. We never realized the blessedness in a whole day of talking to God. We all retired knowing and feeling more of God's love for us. March 15-19--The dark and dismal days of judgment! You know what I mean-exams! But, oh, how blessed. March l9--We're on the homeward trail-for two whole weeks! A ril 4-5--P.B.T.S. caravan starts back to school. April 6--Vacation over and back to work a- gam in another first day of classes-not too awful hard to ,settle down this time. Nearly all of our students got back but some were missing because of illness. A ril 28--Great day for the Juniors-they had flfeir picnic and outing-funl eats! and it was concluded with a devotional blessing. April 29--The Juniors must have enjoyed yes terday s treat- no casualties, but aqfew grunts were heard-not true baseball play- ers-or was it the lack of Wheaties?? Ma 6--Mustn't forget this day- what was it? Oh, yes- Clean-up Day! As the sun rose bright and early,- it revealed all sorts of queer creatures and capers around the dinin ' g room breakfast tables. When the fun-Fest was finished, we all scurried around scrubbing and scouring until Bible School was all spic and span from top to bottom. Then in the evening, since the Juniors naturally won the Theologue contest, the Freshmen held a little party for them, revealing plenty of their own good tal- ent. We climbed the wooden hill tired, but satisfied in a good job done and praising the Lord for Christian fellowship. May 12--Seniors had their picnic while the Juniors were in a daze as to what to do about the dressing up of the dining room for pre- Commencement practice. May 13--The Junior's daze of days came. The dining room was wilderness between three o'clock and four, but by five-thirty in the afternoon, the weeks of toil on the part of the Junior class in making prepara- tions revealed a transformation of the Sen- iors' reserved section of the dining room. It was no longer just tables and chairs, but a sheepfold with all the trimmings. we had fun fixing the room attractive for them but we surely had a peculiar feeling when we saw them marching through the arch to a special section just for them. It didn't seem possible, but it really marked the time soon to come when they would leave for full-time service for our Lord. Then we wondered-- were the Freshmen all ready to do their part in saying Good-bye to the Seniors? May 17-28--Yes, they were! And the sur- prises they gave us. They not only made handsome waiters and pretty waitresses, but also knew how to entertain. May 24--Senior Banquet night. Not many stu- dents left at P.B.T.S.-only Freshmen and the Junior young men. The rest wended their way to the Johnson City Home Library, the appoint- ed place of the banquet. The Junior ladies looked lovely in white and green and they made nice waitresses for the Seniors, faculty and friends of the school. The theme of the pro- gram was a Happy Birthday for Granny - Granny was Dorothy Gardinor. Everyone had a good time, even the waitresses. May 28--Examinations over-looking forward to Commencement. May 28-29--Decorations of King Hall for Com- mencement. The results evidenced a spirit of hearty cooperation on the part of the Junior decorators. The first great program of Com- mencement--this was Vocal Night. We found out who the crows and the nightingales of the Sen- ior class were, and also the value of the long- practiced mi-mi's and mo-mo's. This very wonderful recital left us awaiting with expect ancy the exercises to follow. May 30--Baccalaureate-the Seniors looked fine, indeed, in their caps and gowns. We all buzzed with excitement as we formed our lines to enter King Hall. The inspiring ad- dress of the afternoon was presented by Dr. Albert Hughes. May 31--In the morning a lovely dedication service was held on the Knoll when a weep- ing willow tree was planted near the grave of Dr. John A. Davis. Old Testament Heroes were presented in the afternoon's service. The evening program was called Class Night, at which time the Seniors presented Heroes of the Faith. June 1, 7:30 p. m.--The graduating exercise- this was the event for which all of us, espe- cially the Seniors, awaited. Some knew and others wondered just what the Lord had a- head of them, each realizing that it was God who had control of their lives. We felt sort of blue in this last service of the Commence- ment Exercises, but in our hearts there was real joy in knowing the Lord had forty-eight more soldiers who had promised to be Al- ways and All for Christ. June 2--The bye-byes and boo-boos - While a few lingering Juniors cleaned up King Hall, and the League prepared to get under way for their trip to the West Coast, the rest of our Bible School family made their way to bus terminals and railroad de- pots--homeward bound for a vacation C?J of the fourteen weeks. And, dear Diary, Before we left for home following gradua- tion, we reminisced a little concerning what had happened during the past year-not just the parties enjoyed, the basketball games won, but also the spirit-filled prayer meet- ings, chapel services and special programs which enriched our spiritual lives-and it seemed that even more thanever we real- ized that it was God's definite call for us to enter into Christian training in prepara- tion for His work. We will never know exactly what the tomor- rows will bring, but we praise the Lord and thank Him, because we know He will keep us through the years. ---June Snyder. Front Row: Harris, M., Duttweiler, M., Mihailov, M., Patterson, M.C., Sakura, G., Brunner, M., Gardinor, H. Back Row: Endsley, V., Benson, I., Chayet, G., Patterson, Mrs. M.C., Beaver, H., Wood, E., Broughton, W. g Mattison, E. STUDENTS' LEHBUE UF IHHHU HHTIUHS ET us go back to the Freshman class of P.B.T.S., .1922. It was Thanksgiving time and the Fresh men were putting on a skit for an entertainment program. Mothers are always on the alert to see where they can be of any help to their children and here we see Mother Davis suggesting dress- ing up in costumes representing different countries of the world. There were nine in the Fresh- man class who could speak in their native tongue enough to give at least a verse of scripture. This stunt was much appreciated at that time by all who were at the program. Dr. Iohn A. Davis was given a vision from God that night. Yes, he pictured this group going all over the country giv- ing the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ in a new and inspiring way. This was the beginning of the History of the Students' League of Many Nations, which today is known as the greatest one-night service in America. For four years Dr. Iolm A. Davis, our former president-was in charge of the League. Then, because of many duties at the school, he was led of the Lord to turn this service over to Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Patterson, a consecrated couple. These two have been faithful in serving the Lord in this particular work for the past twenty-two years. They have helped many students financially as well as spiritually. Through the years the League service has been held in all types of churches all over America, Canada, and Mexico. The students have had the privilege of giving their testimonies not only in jails, hospitals, theaters, and high schools, but also over the air, on the street corners, ball fields 9 and in the Constitution Hall. This service has been given over 6900 times. People from all differ- ent walks of life have come to see the program, some of them out of curiosity. It is definitely not an entertainment program, but a service in which the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ is given in a simple way. Hundreds have accepted Christ as their Savior, and a great number of young people have dedicated their lives to Christ and have become ministers, missionaries, and en- thusiastic Christian leaders. - - Sadie Mihailov 54 Allison Griffis President Betty Mix Vice President Anita Hill Secretary Floyd Gilbert Treasurer Evelyn Stuper President Dale Linebaugh Vice President Phyllis Weyhe Secretary Austin Matthews Treasurer Wendell Cobb President Margaret Harris Vice President Avis Sowl Secretary Walter Pifer Treasurer , ,...-.l..ia. ,M PRACTICAL MESSIANIC FELLOWSHIP Romans 1:16, For I am not ashamed of the gos- pel of Christg for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believethg to the Iew first, and also to the Greek. It is the aim of the Messianic Fellowship Society to support, with prayer, those who carry the gospel to the Jews. Once a week students gather to pray for God's Chosen People, that they might see the Lord Iesus Christ as their Messiah. Psalms 122:6, Pray for the peace of jerusa- lem, they shall prosper that love thee. ----Anita F. Hill STUDENT FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Foreign Missions Fellowship is a branch of the Inter-Varsity organization. Our sole purpose is to be prayer warriors for those who have given their lives to reach the lost for Christ on the various mission fields. We have one meeting each week, opening with prayer, a short hymn sing, and the reading of the Word of God, spending the greater share of our time in pray- er for the lost and God's messengers on both foreign and home soil. Our prayer objective is 10,000 Spirit-led mission- aries from the North American Continent by january '49 and we are praying that God will call some of these from P.B.T.S. ---Evelyn Stuper GOSPEL TRACT LEAGUE The Gospel Tract League is a voluntary student organization designed to further the work of reaching the unreached for Christ. Each year thousands of Gospel tracts are secured by the Gospel Tract League and made available for each student to use as he feels led. Testimonies, that God is blessing the Printed-page as these tracts are distributed from week to week, are given at the beginning of the Wednesday evening Tract League prayer meetings. Along with these testimonies are given prayer re- quests for the tracts distributed. The latter part of the prayer meetings are devoted to praying for the re- quests and for God's blessing upon our work as we continue to labor 'till He comes. 55 PHHCTICHL UJUHH QAVE you ever wondered just what the students do all year long at Practical Bible Training School? Then it is high time you were finding out the various activities which the students are engaged in from September to June. There is an old saying that goes, Where there is smoke there is fire. In order to bring that say- ing up to date the words should read, Where there is-ff there is a P.B.T.S. student. If you could visit our school for just one weekend you would soon find out that a student's life is not just one of books, pencils and paper, but it is a life of ceaseless activ- ity in the service of jesus Christ our Lord. When a week- end comes to many people it is a time of rest, but you will find that for a student it is another glorious chance to give forth the Word of God by using the talent which He has given to us. The Lord Himself said that He had come, not to take care of the well but to heal the sick. And so we find that our first glance into the weekend reveals a group of young women who have heard the call of God to visit the sick. On both Saturday and Sunday afternoons you will find these servants of God passing through the halls of the city hos- pital, passing out tracts and giving a bit of God's Word to the patients who are willing to listen. Starting from the sixth floor and working on dovm to the first the girls go as Angels of love bringing joy to the hearts of many who are lying on beds of sickness. At times the work is discoura 'ng, yet they strive on for Jesus, know- gl ing that He has called them as witnesses. Though their re- wards are few, yet they are precious.--On one floor an older woman gives her heart to jesus. At another bed a young girl intentively listens as she hears, perhaps for the first time, the story of how Jesus died for her. From the men's ward comes the call for more news about Iesus. Is it any wonder that these young women can't keep from serving God in this capacity? Truly the fields are white unto har- vest and only on the shore of eternity will we see the re- sults of this work which is being done for God. Let us follow a few of the young ladies and men. At first we are amazed to see so many going into the homes of the residents of the city but soon we see the reason. From North, South, East and West come the neighborhood children to this centrally located spot to listen to Bible stories taught by one of our many Bible club teachers. By means of flannel-graph, slides, illustrations and even mo- tion pictures, many boys and girls have come to find jesus Christ as their Saviour. 56 Hospital Visitation Workers E. Braunbeck. Dir. Y. for C Mihailov Girls' Trio League Quartet , , 'ia . ...Lk Bible-Club Workers E. Stuper, Sec. Y. for C. Freshmen Girls' Trio Junior Quartet OW wait just a minute: Our week-end is getting started so let's switch from the Bible Clubs to a church within the city from whose open doors comes the sound of hundreds of young, hearty voices sing- ing songs of joy unto the Lord. Yes, it's Saturday night in Binghamton and the Youth For Christ meet- ing has started. But 1et's turn back a few pages of recent history and see what is the cause of this serv- ice for God. ' just a few months ago, God burdened the heart of Elwood Braunbeck, a Senior at school to cooperate as Director in the city-wideyouth movement. Mr. Braunbeck, who at one time was the owner of a fleet of moving vans in Binghamton, took the voice of God seriously and took up the work of the Youth for Christ Rally. The meetings move from church to church, always leaving in the wake of its movement hearts touched by the Word of God. The speakers are hand picked and come from all parts of the land as messengers of God to the youth of the Triple-cities area. Inspiring, special music is furnished by churches in the Triple-cities. And that's not all that the students are doing for Christ. From Friday night until Sunday night, the students are using their musical abilities to proclaim the message of Salvation. In the vocal line, God has blessed the Bible School by giving us a large number of soloists, duet num- bers, trios and quartets amongst the fellows and girls. These singers not only have a quality in their singing, but their lives are true, inspiring testimonies to every church that they enter. Voices are not the only music the students have to offer. On the weekend at various churches you will find pianos, accordians, mandolins, guitars, harmonicas, violins and almost any other instrument being played to the glory of God by a P.B.T.S. student. And more than that we have a real Spiritual pride in our brass soloists and trios which have yielded all in the service of God. I hope that you aren't getting tired by changing from one scene to another, but just in case you are, let us step inside the doors of a little country church on this Sunday morning of our weekend and rest a bit. Within those doors you will sense the Spirit of God, giving you a feeling of peace and worship, yet you can realize an attitude of life in the service which is so different from many church services in this day and age. Soon the time comes for the message which is presented by one of several students who already have churches of their own. Each week-end prayer meetings and real old fashioned preaching services are being conducted by these young men. Yes, and they still keep their studies up to par. 57 g ' ' LEAGUE GIRLS' TRIO IUNIOR BRASS TRIO STUDENT PASTORS As the service progresses you can realize why you felt so welcome and full of joy as you stepped in - side the church. Here, the pastor is a real leader, wisened by the lessons he has faithfully studied at school, led by and filled with the power of the Holy Ghost and working with all of the zeal and fervor that youth has at its fingertips. After the Sunday dinner hour you will find some of the students at the City Jail. Yes, I said the Iail. It has been said, Four walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage... and within the cells of even a jail-house men and women can find freedom and joy for which the Saints of olden days fought, bled and died. Sunday after Sunday the reports come in of souls being won to Christ by stu- dents who go to jail to release the prisoners, no, not of the country-but of Satan, by the power of God's Holy Word and Spirit. Time is fleeing and our week-end is rapidly coming to a close, but still we must not linger for there is one more observation to make. As we turn down a side road, just a few blocks from the riv- ers edge, we catch sight of a rather common-place building which has a strange attraction to it. Oh, yes, there is the reason. On the front of the building stands a wonderful word, Mission. Christ came on a mission to save you and I by His shed blood. That is why the word is so wonderful. Behind the door of the mission we see others whom Christ has commissioned to go and tell the lost and dying world about Christ. These others are a few more Bible School students who have felt the call to reach out into the high-ways and by-ways of life to call the wanderer to the Lamb of God who taketh away the sin of the world. Now that the week-end is over, do you wonder why all this is done? It is because one day we realized God' s love in allowing Christ to be our Sacrifice and Saviour. Now as we hear His gentle voice calling for labourers in the vineyard of the world, our only answer is, Here am I, send mel --Dale E. Linebaugh SR. TRIO AND PIANIST CITY MISSION WORKERS 58 BHSHETBHLL Back: Mr. W. Browng R. Johnsong L. Wellsg L - R: C. Moodyg E. Stuperg W. Lancasterg W. Ritchieg B. Cammackg D. Wortmang H. Wentworthg E. Walker. M.L. Spaughg M. Wortmang Front: H. Daytong W. Youngg K. Iohnsong C. Watkins. R. Knaptong W. Thompson. OR many years Basketball has been a highlight in our campus winter activi- ties. It provides opportunity for our students not only to have enjoyable recreation, but also to present a testimony in Christian conduct. It is the prayer of each student that through our playing we may be a definite influence for Christ. Our visiting teams are mainly from Churches and Sunday Schools in the Triple- Cities area. Preceeding each game our players have prayer asking God's guidance in the game and for any spiritual needs which the visiting players may have. Also just before the tip-off our referee, Angelo Romano, calls on someone to pray for God's blessing on the game. Many times during the heat of a game Satan would tempt and try to break the testimony of our' players, but by His gracethe victory is in Christ so that whether we win or lose by points we can by His grace play each game to His glory. ' For the past three years Mr. Woodrow Brown has coached the boy's teams. We are grateful to Mr. Brown not only for his coaching on the basketball court but also for the reflection of Christ in his life. ----Evelyn Stuper, Wyman Ritchie 59 .came . , 1948 HLUIHHI HETHEHT HEN one thinks of October at Bible School Park, one thinks of Alum- ni Retreat. How we do thrill to think of the blessings that we enjoyed this year during October 5th, 6th, and 7th. The morning of October 5th found the students buzzing around to tidy up the home for the Alumni and visitors. Cars came up the drive one by one through the morning. Mouths and eyes flew wide open at the first sight of the newly-painted buildings. The first session opened at 10 a.m. with Rev. Harry Vom Bruch, Long Beach, Cal., as the speaker. His message, with hints for evangelism, thrilled our hearts as we listened. Standing Somewhere in the Shadows still rings throughout our halls and never do we sing it without sweet mem- ories of the opening session of Alumni Retreat. But this was just one blessing among many. After eating and digest- ing our dinner, we gathered once again to the Lecture Hall to listen to Miss Nellie Fulkerson, Class of '41, missionary to Colombia, S. A., as she told of God's leading and faithfulness in her life. After a few minutes of visiting, we gathered once again to hear Rev. E. A. Finkenbiner give the first of a wonderful series of messages. Now, E, A, FINKENBINER heretofore we had anticipated many things of this man of God, Field Repre- sentative of Christian Missions, but his messages were beyond our antici- ,pations and expectations. As he expounded God's Word and gave forth a soul-inspiring message, we realized that once again God had sent us His man. Tuesday evening brought more wealth to our souls. The music of the evening was in charge of the john Young Trio. r How we praise God for their talent and the blessing we received through their ministry in song. Psalms No. 49 and 50 lived for us in a new light as we listened to the message by Rev. Finkenbiner. The first day of Retreat was over and much too quickly. The rising bell at 7:30 Wednesday morn- ing reminded the Alumni that they were back at their Alma Mater and another day of fellowship and blessing was beginning. Rev. Walter Young, Class of '26 LaGrange, Ohio, had charge of an old- fashioned prayer meeting from 9 to 10 o'clock. At 10:30 a.m., Rev. Finkenbiner gave a message for Christian workers. Both students and Alum- ni enjoyed this service. By this time most of the Alumni were home and old P.B.T.S., became strangely warmed again as old friends met and shared experiences and blessings in His service. Rev. C.C. Shoemaker, Class of '38, brought a message to us from the island of Martinique, How God has used this servant on his field! Then, with great joy, we again heard Brother Finkenbin er open to us God's Word. Wednesday night, he showed us Mary Magdalene in Mark 16 as a type of the church. Thursday dawned--the last day of Retreat already! There was an annual business meeting at 9 a.m. At 11 o'clock Rev. Finkenbiner brought a message on the judgement Seat of Christ. After din- ner we heard of the Jewish work from Miss Lida F. Imhof, Class of '19, Cleveland, Ohio who has won precious jewish souls to Christ. Then came the closing lecture at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Finkenbiner won a place in our hearts as well as each of our other speakers. A Alumni went back to their fields with a new zeal and a refreshment of soul and spirit. Students looked forward to a school year of real worth and blessing. Thank God for Alumni Retreat! --Mr, and Mrs, Walter E, Pifer 60 5 9 Q F E K. Q 5 2 Q a , 1 Q Q 3 fi E 5 i 1 5 5 f E f HLUIHHI NAME Andrews, Mrs. Sadie Diament Bennett, Mrs. Emily Badger Bennett, Rev. Lew Cass Birdsall, Mrs. Birdsall, Mr. Carr, Rev. Ralph Carr, Mrs. Elsa Sawyer Catlin, Rev. Leslie Colt, Miss Iosephine Crabill, Evangelist Ernest G. Crabill, Mrs. Ernest G. 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. Harlow Richardson, William Stoddard, Rev. M. H. Stoddard, Mrs. M. H. Wagner, Rev. H. H. Walton, Mrs. Rophie Wilkerson, Mrs. C. A. DePuy, Mrs. Ada Blum, Miss Lena Klawson, Mrs. Anna Yoqpg, Rev. Arthur Harrison, Mrs. Fan Yon Newton, Miss Grace S. Peterson, Rev. Edward Gimp, Rev. Earl Cook, Mrs. Bertha Fox yvhimey, Rev. John F Albro, Mrs. Gladys Spencer Sayenga, Miss Lenore Scott, Rev. 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. 1-Iarter MacArthur, Rev. Homer H. Nichols, Rev. H. M. P. Shephardson, Miss Mary Wight, Mrs. Margaret Fink Aschenbach, Mrs. Florence Aschenbahh, Rev. Walter Beam, Guy Boggs, Mrs. Mary Fields EARLY CLASSES ADDRESS Deceased Box 747, jacksonville l, Fla. Box 747, Jacksonville 1, Fla. Deceased Deceased Deceased 331 North Parkside Drive, Chicago, Ill. 132 So. Cherry St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Deceased Deceased 168 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Deceased Deceased Castile, N. Y. 65 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Deceased Apalachin, N. Y. 423 Freeport Road, New Kensington, Pa. 423 Freeport Road, New Kensington, Pa. Johnstown, N. Y. Deceased R. D. l, Prattsburg, N. Y. R. D. 1, Prattsburg, N. Y. Piedmont Bible Institute, 716 Franklin St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Deceased 4 lane St., Vestal, N. Y. CLASS OF 1911 Deceased 81 Park Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 23 Park St., Binghamton, N. Y. Address Unknown CLASS OF 1912 Uniondale, Penna. Harpursville, N. Y. Scotch Plains, N. I. 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. 2317 Almont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pemia. Address Unknown . ' CLASS OF 1915 579-74th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Deceased V R. D. 445, Susquehanna, Pa. Hopbottom, Penna. Address Unknown Corner of Charles St. and McKinley Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. CLASS OF 1916 2 Hamilton St., Binghamton, N. Y. 3319 University Drive, Fort Worth, Tex. 2961 Bailey Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Homer, N. Y. Unknown Address Unknown Port Crane, N. Y. Hartwell, Ga. CLASS OF 1917 Park Mem. Bap. Ch., Springfield, Mass. Park Mem. Bap. Ch., Springfield, Mass. 44 St. Charles St., Iohnson City, N. Y. 106 Mimosa Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. . li? WORK Homekeeper Evangelist At Home Pastor At Home Honorary Superintendent of Women in P B T S. Child Evangelism Supply Preaching Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Retired Pastor Homekeeper Instructor at Piedmont Bible Inst Homekeeper Nurse, Church Worker Nurse, Church Worker Retumed Missionary Evangelistic Work Nurse Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor Church Work Pastor Pastor Missionary Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Evangelistic Work Mission Work Homekeeper Mission Work Homekeeper Working Pastor At Home Pastor's Assistant Past0r's Assistant Pastor In Business Public School and Bible Teacher Earps, James Furness, Vada Belle Georgia, Miss Grace Grant, U. Scott Greaser, Rev. Earl Gwynn, Rev. Walter Harper, Mrs. Lavinia Harrison, Rev. Joseph Harter, Benjamin Harter, Mrs. Bertha Henry Hawley, Rev. Fred Jones, Rev. William J. Miller, Mrs. Ica Dora Rockwell, Rev. Paul Sheerer, Rev. Harry Slocum, Rev. John F. Vuori, Rev. Arthur Wyke, Rev. Albert Custard, Mrs. Marion Fairchild Davis, Mrs.Hazel Bowden Hamilton, Rev. Charles Haog, 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. Roy A. Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Gavitt, Miss Ethel I-Iawver, Mrs. Rena Miller Heinz, Mrs. A. Sturdevant Hutton, Rev. Louis V. Imhof, Miss Lida F. Jane, Rev. Howard Jones, Rev. Francis G. Lowe, Rev. Marmion L. Lusk, Mrs. Ethel Knickerbocker Quigley, Miss Bess Reid, Mrs. Mary Chanberlain Thomson, Miss Mabel Tucker, Miss Beatrice Vibbard, Miss Hazel L. Bailor, Rev. Albert Burchfield, Rev. John W. Burchfield, Mrs. M. Frances Cromer, Miss Bella fMarriedD Custard, Rev. Steven S. Davis, Rev. Gordon Carr Eldrett, Mrs. M. Stevens Heinz, Rev. Albert Holly, Mrs. L. Palmer Ives, Miss Cora S. James, Mrs. Leroy Mills, Mrs. Edna Coleman Ostrander, Mrs. L. Dixon Ralston, Mrs. E. Robertson Smith, Rev. James Smith, Mrs. Laura Yates Southard, Mrs. Maybelle Spicer, Mrs. Leva Larrabee Wickizer, Miss Phoebe Batdorf, Mrs. Irene Wenrich Childs, Mrs. Kate Thompson Ellis, Rev. Charles Feyrer, Rev. Joseph Feyrer, Mrs. Nellie Montgomery Fineout, Rev. L. E. Fortran, Rev. Richard Hoagland, Mrs. Rena Finch Jayne, Miss Marion Low, 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. Inez Hoover Week, Rev. I. Martin Address Unknown Deceased 104 Prospect St., Port Jefferson, N. Y. 505 Lambert Ave., El Monte, Calif. 138 Kinsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. 339 North Ave., Medina, N. Y. 14808 South Brand Blvd., San Fernando, Calif. Uniondale, Penna. Nizi, A. I. M. Congo Belge, Bongoro, via Egypt and Nile Africa Nizi, A. I. M. Congo Belge, Bongoro, via Egypt and Nile Africa 70 Walnut St., Binghamton, N. Y. Address Unknovsm Cassard, Va. Wellsburg, N. Y. 3624 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago 13, Ill. cfo Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. Address Unknown Address Unknown CLASS OF 1918 Holland, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Nelliston, N. Y. 109 Myrtle Ave., Port Jefferson, N. Y. 1107 Pearl St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Deceased CLASS OF 1919 337 Riverside Drive, Jolmson City, N. Y. 1416 Oram St., Scranton, Pa. 539 Main St., Ebenezer, N. Y. Address Unknown Calvary Chapel, Curwensville, Pa. 48 Allen St., Johnson City, N. Y. Hopbottom, Penna. West Edmeston, N. Y. 1791 Franklin Park, So., Columbus, Ohio 44 Summit Ave., Catskill, N. Y. V 10416 Park Heights Rd., Cleveland 4, Ohio Deceased . Box 144, Maine, New York Bible School Park, New York Box 451, Hornell, N. Y. 8 Livingston St., Binghamton, N. Y. R. D. 1, Troy, Pa. 48 Allen St., Johnson City, N. Y. Address Unknown 48 Allen St., Johnson City, N. Y. CLASS OF 1920 Angelica, N. Y. 1221 13th St., Altoona, Penna. 1221 13th St., Altoona, Penna. Address Unknown Holland, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address Unknovsm 1791 Franklin Park, So., Columbus, Ohio Deceased R. D. itl, Box 49, Silverdale, Wash. 232 Second St., N. E., Carrolton, Ohio 2027 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Deceased, Address Unknown R. D. 149 Box 4407 C. Charlotte, N. C. R. D. fIt9, Box 407 C. Charlotte, N. C. Fort Plain, N. Y. Windsor, N. Y. Box 12, Lake Winola, Pa. CLASS OF 1921 941 W. Division St., Arlington, Texas Lyndonville, N. Y. 20 Robert St., Johnson City, N. Y. Wilson, N. Y. 1 Deceased Deceased 1 Caldwell Ave., Waverly, N. Y. R. D. 1, Whitney Point, N. Y. Laceyville, Penna. Children's Home, 6350 Main St., Williamsville, N. Y. R. D. 2, Endicott, N. Y. Deceased Bible School Park, N. Y. Odessa, N. Y. Davenport Center, N. Y. Triangle, N. Y. 1140 So. Utica Pl., Tulsa, Oklahoma Madrid, N. Y. 63 Work Unknown School Teacher Work Unknown Pastor Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Evangelistic Work Missionary Missionary Supply Preaching Q Work Unknown Home Missionary Pastor Superintendent of Union Gospel Mission Missionary Work Unknown Work Unknown Pastor's Assistant Supt. of Women and matron in P. B. T. S. Pastor Teacher In Business Nurse In Business Pastor' Homekeeper Pastor Teacher In Sanitarium Pastor's Assistant Music and Radio Work Pastor Jewish Mission Pastor Instructor in P. B. T. S. Homekeeper Nursing Work Unknown Teacher Work Unknown Teacher In Business In Business Homekeeper Work Unknown Supply Preaching President of P. B. T. S. Homekeeper Assistant Pastor Church Work Pastor's Assistant Working Work Unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Office Work Homekeeper Practical Christian Work ' fi, Homekeeper and Junior Crusade Work Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Teacher Homekeeper Asst. Director StudenItIsQ'League of Many Pastor's Assistant a Ions Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Williams, Mrs. Ruth Sherman Wimer, Mrs. Lila Thornton Adams, Mrs. Jeanitte Griffiths Atherholt, Miss Bessie Bean, Mrs. Maida Blanchard Brown, Mrs. Ellen Bailey Brown, Rev. Burgess Childs, Rev. Floyd Douglas, Rev. Alan Gould, Rev. Ralph E. Laise, Mrs. Lucy Green Lawson, Mrs. Inez Dorne Lowman, Jefferson 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. Blackwell, Mrs. Irene W. Brainard, Miss Irene Carpenter, Rev. A. C. Carson, Mrs. Anna Reynolds Cataldo, Rev. Arthur D. 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. Flagg Herzog, Rev. William Hill, Rev. O. Blakley Howlett, Mrs. W. O. Howlett, Rev. W. O. Jones, Rev. Elias Kellam, Miss Leona Lietka, Mrs. Effie Gerwig Lusk, Rev. Ward Mills, Rev. Raymond Moyer, Miss Esther 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. John Thayer, Rev. Frederick Thayer, Miss Helen Wagner, Rev. H. H. Wilbur, Miss Dida Shirley Wimer, Rev. Theodore Young, Mrs. Esther Moon Adams, Rev. William B. Aldin, Mrs. Jessie Carroll Babcock, Earl Rev. 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 Dence, Rev. Alfred Dence, Mrs. Edna Siebert Dewey, Mrs. Florence Tice Falk, Rev. Ilof Fredericks, Rev. Raymond Gould, Rev. Jerome Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Parliament , L .,.......- Findlay Lake, N. Y. 164 Iddings Ave., S. E., Warren, Ohio C LASS OF 1922 33 Genesee St., Rescue Mission, Utica, N. Y. Address Unknown 169 N. Main Street, Hornell, N. Y. 6835-8th Ave. No., St. Petersburg, Fla. 6835-8th Ave. No., St. Petersburg, Fla. Lyndonville, N. Y. Afton, N. Y. Berkshire, N. Y. 16 Kendall St., Binghamton, N. Y. Address Unknown Address Unknown Sparta, Mich. Odessa, N. Y. . Address Unknown Box 864 Elwood City, Penna. 78 Lincoln Ave., Carbondale, Penna. Port Crane, N. Y. Address Unknown 218 Elmwood Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 6 King Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1923 Burlington Flats, N. Y., R. D. l Clarence, N. Y. Clarence, N. Y. 311 Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1181 Ridge Road, Webster, N. Y. Providence Bible Institute Providence, R. I. Thompson, Penna. Harford, N. Y. Lock Box 204, Prattsville, N. Y. R. D. 1, Morton, Miss. Brockport, New York Reynoldsville, Penna.. 158 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 22 Grant St., Utica, N. Y. 425 Herrick St., Elmira, N. Y. West Edmeston, New York 7 Liberty St., Oneonta, N. Y. Deceased 508 So. Cambria St., Belwood, Penna. Disciple Church, Wellsville, N. Y.- Address Unlmown Deceased Olyphant, Penna. Deceased Deceased Box 451, I-Iornell, N. Y. Deceased Address Unlmown Box 181, Woodbury, Conn. 31 Parker Ave., Cortland, N. Y. 234 Chapman Pl., Elmira, N. Y. Address Unknovm Address Unknown Munden, Kansas Adams Center, N. Y. Deceased Dryden, N. Y. Turnwood, N. Y. Deceased New Haven, N. Y. 44 Penna. Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. See Early Classes Deceased 164 Iddings Ave. S. E., Warren, Ohio 202 Herrick Ave. East, Wellington, Ohio CLASS OF 1924 Address Unknown 1102 Wilson Drive, Llanarch Hills, Pa. Burlington Flats, N. Y., R. D. 1 1008 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. 262 Valley St., Jackson 22, Miss. 2535 Guadalupe St., Box 295, San Antonio, Texas 2535 Guadalupe St., Box 295, San Antonio, Texas Deceased Address Unknown Burlington Flats, N. Y. Corinth, N. Y. Corinth, N. Y. Mainesburg, Pa. Blue Point, Long Island, N. Y. 120 Park Ave., Medina, N. Y. Address Unknown Greene, N. Y. Homekeeper Missionary Mission Worker Work Unknown Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Evangelist Pastor Pastor Mission Worker Missionary Office Work Pastor 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 Bible Teaching Home Missionary Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Work Unknown Homekeeper Evangelist Pastor Homekeeper In Business Pastor In Business and Church Work Missionary Pastor' s Assistant Rescue Mission Homekeeper Farmer Work Unknown Homekeeper . . . Bible Teacher Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work Unknown Supply Preacher Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper 64 -A,.f'5,j.',3mi 4.5 1? .f AL Hawks, Rev. William Heppe, Miss Pauline Hill, Mrs. Ivalo 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. Arthur Van Valkenburg, Mrs. E. Croft Watkins, Rev. Benjamin Wilcox, Miss Bessie Wilson, Mrs. Izora Bash Woodgate, Mrs. Mildred Farmer fBurton EJ Anderson, Rev. George M. Anderson, Mrs. Esther Blanke Bennett, Mrs. Esther Marmaroff Bonter, Miss Ethel Burtch, Rev. Oscar Butler, Rev. George M. Chenot, Mrs. Margaret Price Feser, Rev. Walter R. Feser, Mrs. B. McCardel1 Fosgate, Henry E. Green, Rev. Arthur J. Habel, Rev. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Florida Dony Ham, Rev. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Blanche Scaife Jones, Mrs. Lillian Burtch Kaltrieder, Mrs. Elsie Klinepeter, Mrs. Ina Ruth Gathany Kofahl, Rev. Wesley Lietka, Rev. George A. Lucy, Rev. Ralph Michael, Mrs. H. Richardson Miller, Miss Maria Selden, Mrs. Ella Heyden Sensebaugh, Rev. Fred Dornsife, Mrs. Robert, 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 Waid 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. Kindy, Miss Ethel Lewis, Rev. Nathan Miller, Miss Edith M. Mosher, Arthur Noftz, Miss Lucille 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 Young, John W. 504 E. lst St., Merrill, Wisconsin Address Unknown Disciple Church, Wellsville, N. Y. Address Unknown 309 S. Rogers Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. P. O. 1160, Santa Monica, Calif. Susquehanna, Pa., R. D. 5 Box 44, Triangle, N. Y. 10 Rochelle Rd., Port Dickinson, N. Y. Arksport, N. Y. Deceased 307 Forest Hill Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. 107 Lincoln Park Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Address Unknown Address Unknown Deceased Address Unknown Deceased Medina, N. Y. R. D. l Address Unknown Address Unknovsm 254 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS OF 1925 Address Unknown Address Unknown Jericho Springs, Mo. Address Unknovm Deceased Adams, N. Y. cfo People's City Mission, Lincoln, Neb. Address Unknown Deceased Address Unlmown Northfield, Mass., Route l., Bx. 43 Meridian, N. Y. 87 Fillmore St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Peekskill, N. Y. Deceased Otego, N. Y., R. D. 2 Box No. 438, Mayodan, N. C. 521 E. 55th St., Savannah, Ga. Rushford, N. Y. Wellsboro, Pa., R. D. 4 South Canaan, Pa. 2 Elm St., Oneonta, N. Y. Franklin, N. Y. Address Unknown 201 Smith Ave., Nedrow, N. Y. Cressona, Pa., Schuykill Co. DuBois, Pa. Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. 59 W. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa. Address Unknovsm Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Box No. 417, Maxton, N. C. CLASS OF 1926 910 Dakin St., Lansing, Mich. Box 1906, Freeville, N. Y. 43 Lincoln Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. 86 Chestnut St., Binghamton, N. Y. Kingston, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Address Unknown Address Unknown Address Unknown 412 Maple Ave., Alma, Mich. R. D. 1, Oneonta, N. Y. Address Unlmown Address Unknovm Millport, New York 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 418 E. Bald Eagle St. Lock Haven, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. 2 Deceased ' Friendsville, Pa. 429 Thompson St., Curwensville, Pa. Malibu Lakeside, Agoura, Calif. 257 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N. J. 257 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Lanesboro, Pa. R. D. No. 1, Meadowbrook Lane, Vestal, N. Y. R. D. No. l, Meadowbrook Lane, Vestal, N. Y. 65 Pasggr, Instructor at P. B. T. S. Wor Unknown Practical Christian Work Ilgractical Christian Work urse Child :lvangelism Instructor Home eeper Pastor's Assistant Child Evangelism Work Unknown Mission Work Homekeeper Office Work Pastor Business Practical Christian Work Work Unknown Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Salvation Work Pastor Mission Work Pastor Working Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor's Assistant and Bible Teacher Pastor Pastor Pastor Assistant in Upstate Baptist Home Teacher Work Unknown Pastor Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work Unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Missionary In Business and Supply Preaching Vocal Teacher Pastor Homekeeper Chaplain Mission Work Pastor Field Rep. for Upstate Baptist Home Baptist Home Evangelist Working Supply Preaching Office Work Pastor At Home Farmer 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, Instructor at P. B. T S Young, Rev. Forest Young, Rev. Howard Young, Rev. Russell Young, Mrs. Ruth Straw Young, Rev. Walter Auer, Mrs. Doris Griffin Banker, Rev. Alfred Boda, Mrs. Elnora Kennedy Bodie, Miss Lena Dix, Rev. justin I-lable, Miss Clara Haglund, Mrs. Rebecca Crist Hinskin, Miss Florence Horton, Rev. Howard Jones, Rev. Clarence Knapp, Leon Mosher, Mrs. Ruth Philleo Nelson, Mrs. Lucille Pim Parmalle, Rev. George Schmitt, Mrs. Geraldine Thomas Story, Mrs. Alice M. Osterhout Straw, Mrs. Bethel Teachout, Rev. Robert Tiffany, Rev. Frederick Tiffany, Mrs. Lois Van Avery Wilcox, Rev. Hildreth Vanderberg, Allem, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Baker, Rev. Bennett, Dr. Mrs. W. Richardson Helen Miller Helen Cornell Robert Joseph C. Bissell, Rev. Ray Carlson, Rev. Henry W. Copley, Miss Hilda I. Cushing, Rev. Lawrence Cowles, Mrs. Edna Eldred Depew, Miss Sarah Ellin, Mrs. George R. Ellin, Dr. George R. Fisher, Rev. Charles Gage, Mrs. Laura Millias Gilbride, Rev. W. A. E. Glenister, Mrs. Gladys Rolland Glenister, Rev. Francis Gordon, Mrs. Marguerite Gray Grow, Rev. Lawrence Guiliano, Mrs. Edna Plant Hubbell, Rev. Georgiana P. Hubbell, Rev. Robert D. Leavenworth, Miss Lura 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. Iva Mae Wheaton Searls, Rev. Leon Singer, Rev. Milo Straw, Mrs. Helen Witherite Tillinghast, Mrs. Robert Toombs, Mrs. Selina Elliott Veley, Rev. Ernest Wetzel, Mrs. Olive, Chase Wilcox, Mrs. Lina Knapp Baker, Miss Iola Baker, Rev. 1. Ray Boice, Rev. Floyd Boutelle, Mr. Eugene Brainard, Miss Sarah Burt, Rev. Douglas Brewer, Mrs. Wesley CEthel Wilcoxj Codd, Mrs. Beulah Schlosser Congdon, Mrs. Mary Mae Withy Drake, Miss Loleta Haglund, Rev. Henry N. Leonard, Mrs. Amy Congdon Mather, Marvin Newlon, Rev. Odus Nicholas, Rev. Frederick Patterson, Mrs. Myra Miller Povey, Mrs. Mae Lamb Redford, Miss Gladys Rieder, Miss Pauline Saigh, Julia Miss Box 417, Maxton, N. C. 202 Herrick Ave. East, Wellington, Ohio Palmetto, Fla. La Grange, Ohio, Box 257 La Grange, Ohio, Box 257 CLASS OF 1927 Warners, N. Y. 408 Oakland Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Box 1906, Freeville, N. Y. 310 Grand Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. l Park St., Port Crane, N. Y. Rexford, N. Y. 15 E. Main St., Frewsburg, N. Y. Address Unknown Himrod, N. Y. Otego, N. Y., R. D. No. 2 Deceased R. D. No. 5, Amsterdam, N. Y. Maine, New York Chittenango, N. Y. 18 Cyril St., Binghamton, N. Y. Morris, New York Clymer, Pa. 187 Hudson St., Johnson City, N. Y. 295 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich 295 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich 10th and Quebec St., Vancouver, B. C. Church St., Cortland, N. Y. CLASS OF 1928 Box 242, Albuquerque, N. M. Holley, N. Y. 29 Newhartford St., Wolcott, N. Y. Jericho Springs, Missouri 712 Roselle Ave., Akron, Ohio R. D. No. 4, Box 458, Alexandria, Va. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address Unknown Marietta, N. Y. 479 Cayuta St., Waverly, N. Y. 15 Bogert Place, Westwood, N. Y. Deceased 210 Shaver St., Salisbury, N. C. Worcester, N. Y. 161 Girard Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Penn-Yan, N. Y. Penn-Yan, N. Y. R. D. Benton, Penna. Covington, Pa. Address Unknown Cameron, N. Y. Cameron, N. Y. 904 Laurel St., Elmira, N. Y. Sayre, Penna. Address Unlmown 9th Ave. and McClure St., Munhall, Pa 9th Ave. and McClure St. Munhall Pa. 5 7 Camp Ord, Calif. Address Unknown Naples, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. 33 Church St., Fairport, N. Y. 124 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Bridgeton, N. I. 429 Thompson St., Curwensville, Pa. R. D. ifl Millport, N. Y. Beeton, Ontario, Canada Address Unknown 670 Main St., Edwardsville, Kingston, 10th and Quebec St., Vancouver, B. C. CLASS OF 1929 2l7 Green St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Holley, N. Y. Pa. E. 6th St., and St. Louis, Los Angeles, Calif. Box 132 Fox Lake, Wis. Deceased R. D. 2, Lorain, Ohio 48 E. Ave., Wellsboro, Pa. 234 Kimbark Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Address Unknown Naples, N. Y. 15 East Main St., Frewsburg, N. Y. Address Unknown Address Unlmown Soldiers Home, Bath, N. Y. Camp Ord, Calif. Lake Ariel, Pa. R. D. 42 Address Unknown R. D. 2, Johnson City, N. Y. 14 Wilson Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 70 Oak St., Boston 11, Mass. 66 Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Evangelist and Conference Director Missionary Bible Class Teaching Pastor Singer Pastor's Assistant Nurse Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper gi1stor's Assistant erk Pastor gastor's Assistant astor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Osteopathy Pastor Gospel Singing Instructor at P. B. T. S. Missionary Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Work Working Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Work Unknown In Business Homekeeper School Nurse Pastor Pastor Pastor-'s Assistant Working Missionary Work Unlmown Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Pastor Vice-Pres. of Los Angeles, Work Unknown Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Pastor Homekeeper Work Unknown Chaplain in U. S. Army Chaplain in U. S. Army Homekeeper Homekeeper Work Unknown Social Welfare Investigator Work Unknown .W Bap. Sem Sloan, Mrs. Helen Hackett Smeltzer, Mr. joseph Straw, Rev. Clayton Tampt, Miss Lois Tilford, Arch Travis, Rev. Leonard Van Nus, 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. Mary Dale, Rev. Paul E. Eldred, Mrs. Luetta Baker Gildersleeve, Mrs. Grace Ewing Howells, Rev. Hayden Hurlbutt, Rev. C. J. Kenny, Mr. Robert Edwin Moon, Mrs. Gertrude Miller Moon, Rev. Leslie Moon, Miss Lefa Miller, Miss Mabel Newby, Mrs. Catherine Forgie Scarberry, Mrs. Jolm Sessions, Miss Agnes Spurr, Mrs. Maroon Coon Spurr, Mr. Vernon 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 Bosey, 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 Fye, Wallace Gage, Paul Gardinor, Dorothy O. Hazelton, Miss Belle Johnson, Elmer Kilmer, Mrs. Esther Dixon Keefer, Miss Beulah MacKelvey, Chap. Charles Rasmussen, Rev. Lester Shade, Mrs. Lucille Biggs Seeley, Robert O. Touchie, William E. Valenti, Mrs. Sarah S. Carter Walker, Rev. Harris Watts, Miss Stella Anzalone, Rev. Michael J. Boyce, Mrs. Josephine Grey Christen, Rev. Douglas Colwelli Rev. Alfred Crandall, Rev. Louis Fish, Rev. Wilbur Ford, Rev. Gerald Fritz, Rev. Merton L. Griffis, Rev. Paul Griffis, Mrs. Dorothy Forbes Hall, Mrs. Beatrice Moon Hayden, Mrs. Ruth Storm 1-laye, Mrs. Eleanor Rowe Huntley, Mrs. Gladys Eggleston Klink, Rev. Grover B. Knight, Rev. Allen Manley, Miss Nellie A. Miller, Rev. Walter S. Mitchell, Miss Freda Moody, Rev. Stanley 1, ,af Address Unknown Box 178, Philadelphia, 5, Pa. Clymer, Pa. Address Unknown Lawrenceville, Pa. Sherman, N. Y. 1746 Nelson Ave., S. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Locke, N. Y. 670 Main St., Edwardsville, Kingston, Pa. Linden, Wash. C LASS OF 1930 Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. 245 Church St., Indiana, Pa. 240 Robinson St., Binghamton, N. Y. Sand Springs, Okla. Monroeton, Pa. Star Route, Honesdale, Penna. Union Springs, N. Y. Deceased Gorham, N. Y. Address Unknown Prattsburg, N. Y. Prattsburg, N. Y. The India Mission, B. Longir Deccan, South India Address Unknown 108 Main St., Minico, Ontario, Canada R. D. 1, Box 282a, Redlands, Calif. 72 Rush Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 90 Perth Highway, Amsterdam, N. Y. 90 Perth Highway, Amsterdam, N. Y. 514 Ocean Ave., New London, Conn. Auburn, N. Y. R. D. 1 628 George Ave., Altoona, Pa. 910 Cemetery Road, Clearfield, Pa. Linden, Wash. Box No. 795, Williamsport, Pa. CLASS OF 1931 Walton, N. Y. Susquehanna, Pa., R. D. 6 Deceased 1808 Marmaduke St., Pittsburgh, KN. SJ Pa. Address Unlmown Prattsburg, N. Y. 2923 Jewett St., Highland, Ind. Sand Springs, Okla. 133 Westminister Ave., Toronto, Ontario, Canada Address Unknown 511 State St., Sedro Woolley, Wash. 511 State St., Sedro Woolley, Wash. 509 Birdsall St. W. Endicott, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Berwinsdale, Penna. Address Unknown R. D. Wheelerville, Penna. Kijaba, Kenya Colony, British East Africa Fitzsimans Hosp., Denver, Colo. Emanuel Bapt. Church, Chicago Heights, Ill. 155 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Plainfield, Ave., Stelton, N. J. Address Unlmown 6997 A. Gilford Rd. Upper Darby, Pa. Roulette,Pa. Plymouth, N. Y. CLASS OF 1932 Box 54, Niagara Square Station, Buffalo, N. Y. 51 Jennings Ave., Patchogue, Long Island, N. Y. Southside Baptist, Hornell, N. Y. 2923 Jewett St., Highland, Ind. Ames, N. Y. 507 Garden Road, Columbus, Ohio 106 W. Hamilton, Sherrill, N. Y., cfo Mrs. F. W. Ford Seneca Falls, N. Y. Box 100 Conklin, N. Y. Box 100 Conklin, N. Y. Address Unknown Laceyville, Penna. Springville, Penna. Cincinnatus, N. Y. R.. D. 1 40 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. 95 W. St., Newburg, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Mexico Springville, Penna. 502 Central Ave., Endicott 67 Work Unknown Welfare Worker Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Working Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Supply Preaching Pastor Church Worker Supply Preaching Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Missionary Practical Work Pastor's Assistant Work Unknown Bookkeeper, Lourdes Hosp. Pastor's Assistant Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Orphanage Work, Boys' Matron Homekeeper Pastor Evangelist Working Work Unknown Practical Christian Work Evangelist Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Work Work Unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work Unknown Working Welfare Worker, Pastor Work Unknown Work Unknown Homekeeper Missionary fReturnedJ Chaplain , Pastor Returned Missionary Pastor Work Unknown Homekeeper Pastor Supply Preaching Evangelist Pastor's Assistant 6' Pastor Pastor Pastor Evangelist Army Chaplain Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work Unlmown Pastor' s Assistant Homekeeper Practical Christian Work In Business Pastor Instructor in P. B. T. S. glissionary ractical Christian Work Supply Preacher Morgan, Mrs. Marian Watts Royer, Miss Mae Scarberry, Rev. Jorm 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. Wigden, Rev. Lawrence Boyce, Rev. Gerald Cimino, Rev. Dominic J. Heckart, Mrs. Mary Burris Johnson, Rev. Forrest E. Knorr, 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, Miss Gertrude E. Tuller, Rev. Carlin S. Vosburgh, Rev. Ralph W. Abbot, Mrs. Mildred Conrad Barker, Wilma M. Bennett, Fenton S. Brow, Rev. George Chalfont, Rev. Gilbert Cossey, Mrs. Louise G. Cossey, Rev. Vernard L. Costanzo, 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, Winifred Johnson, Mrs. Mary McLoud Keefer, Bruce Kummerer, Mrs. Ruth I-Iuson Kyrk, Rev. George Leonard, Mrs. Vivan Mitchell Mazzolla, Joseph C. Milliron, Miss Helen E. Newman, Rev. Jolm F. Ortego, Rev. Thomas Postema, Henry Poole, Rev. Laverne S. Riffle, Rev. Melbourne Rodgers, Mrs. Marian D. Oakley Selleck, Mrs. Geanette Herman Sick, Mrs. Louise Ritter Stevens, Asa C. Stroh, Rev. W. Gavin Thayer, Miss Mary Thurston, Mrs. Dorothea Snedaker Van Buren, Rev. James G. Veghte, Mrs. Helen Reider Vosburgh, Miss Hazel Walker, Mrs. Iola Mitchell Weyhe, Rev. Ira Wheeler, Rev. Carl Wilson, Mrs. Ella Jendrick Young, Mrs. Luella Weyhe Baker, Rev. John J. Baker, Mrs. Lucy M. Skinner Bohl, Mrs. Grace E. Johnson Burlingame, Mrs. Levia Osterhout Chatlos, Miss Alice E. Chatterton, James W. Copp, Mr. Wayland J. V Dean, Mrs. Marietta Wright Estrada, Thomas N. Ford, Lawrence J. Harms, Rev. Alvin A. ...4 R. D. 2, Binghamton, N. Y. 10 Zimpan Hidalgo, A.P.D.O. 2975, Mexico, D. F. Mexico R. D. l, Box 282a, Redlands, Calif. Address Unknown Address Unknown Dansville State Hospital, Dansville, Pa. 3170 So. Broadway, Box 30, Englewood, Col. Deceased 929 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. Box 5, Welling, Okla. Box 2, Naples,N. Y. CLASS OF 1933 51 Jennings Ave., Patchogue, Long Is., N. Y. 1722 Forest Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. R. D. 2, Addison, N. Y. 718-16th Ave., N. Seattle 44, Wash. Fort Plains, N. Y. Address Unknown 14 Thorndale Ave., Buffalo 10, N. Y. 14 Thorndale Ave., Buffalo 10, N. Y. 95 Monterey Ave., Highland Park 3, Mich. Deceased Bob Jones U. Greenville, S. C. Bob Jones U. Greenville, S. C. 124 Staver St., Jersey Shore, Penna. 13 Mountain Ave., Warrensburg, N. Y. Salvation Army, 134 Chapin St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Box 82, Wellsville, N. Y. Edmeston, N. Y. CLASS OF 1934 4336 Sixth St., Baltimore, Md. 2011 Glinarn Place, Denver 5, Colo. Monroeton, Penna. 109 Erwin, Boonville, N. Y. Freeport, Ohio Address Unknown Address Unknown 114 Willow St., Dunmore, Penna. Limerick, Penna. Address Unknown Union Springs, N. Y. 3116 Neptune Ave., Coney Island, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3116 Neptune Ave., Coney Island, Brooklyn, N. Y. 238 Conklin Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address Unknown 17 Edward St., Binghamton, N. Y. 87 Park Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 718-16th Ave., Seattle 2, Wash. R. D. 3, Catawissa, Pa. 4208 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa. Hartwick, N. Y. 609 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y. 249 Walnut St., Dunmore, Penna. 2545 College Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. 211 Fifth St., Watkins Glen, N. Y. 118 So. Ave., 59, Los Angeles 42, Cal. 926 E. Navajo Road, Tucson, Ariz. ' Havana. Ill. 127 N. Water St., Gowanda, N. Y. 6838-6th St. N. W., Washington 12, D. C. 13 Mountain Ave., Warrensburg, N. Y. Castile, N. Y. Address Unknovm Malibu Lakeside, Agoura, Calif. Bledsoe, Ky. 154 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. Box 214, Russelville, Ind. R. D. 2, Johnstown, N. Y. 17 Edward St., Binghamton, N. Y. Roulette, Pa. 7 Church St., Randolph, N. Y. Ferndale, Wash. 31 N. St., Plymouth, Mass. Watsontown, Penna. CLASS OF 1935 Manlius, N. Y. Manlius, N. Y. 10 Duncan St.. Millbourn, N. J. Wastena Farm, R. D. 2, Windsor, N. Y: 63 E. 75th St., New York City 21, N. Y. 2418 Cleveland Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Address Unknown Cathro, Michigan Qhamal Tamps, Mexico 238 Conklin Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Homekeeper Missionary Practical Christian Work Returned Missionary Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Work Unknown Pastor Evangelist Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Junior Bible School Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Chiropractor Mission Work Work Unknown Pastor Church Worker Evangelist Pastor Pastor Pastor Work Unknown Work Unknown Evangelistic Song Leader Missionary Work Unknown Pastor American Board of Missions to the Jews American Board of Missions to the Jews Pastor's Assistant Asst. Matron, Sup. of Women Work Unknown Working Working Pastor's Assistant Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Song Leader Pastor Missionary to India Working Pastor Pastor Office Work Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Work Unknown Evangelistic Work Missionary Homekeeper Pastor Office Work Working Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Church and Office Work Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Supply Preaching Work Unknown Pastor' s Assistant Missionary I Pastor Lowe's Ferry Park, R. D. 14, Knoxville, Term. pastor 68 's Manual Work Kelly, Rev. Lawrence B. Knorr, Rev. William M. Littlejohns, Rev. James H. Littlejolms, Mrs. James H. Osterhout, Rev. Delmar Ray Osterhout, Edgar Purnell, Mrs. Doris C. Heistman Purnell, Rev. Richard L. Roadarmel, Miss Hazel A. Ross, Miss Stella Seibert, Rev. Roger 0. Strickland, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, Mrs. Florence Ruhlman Young, Mr. Montgomery Roush Barner, Miss Helen J. Brown, Rev. Charles G. Campbell, Mrs. Freida Rice Chayet, Mr. Zellic George Dean, Mr. Paul H. DeBoer, Mrs. Jeanette Blink DeBoer, Rev. Robert DeGuzman, Mr. Mino A. Ellis, Miss Mary A. Geens, Mrs. Marion I. Muntz Gemberling, Miss Helen Hahnlen, Mr. Harold Hamilton, Mrs. Florence Winnie Helmer, Rev. Sterling Holden, Mrs. Norma E. Coon Holden, Rev. Franklin C. Holden, Rev. David Holden, Mrs. Eleanor Sturdevant Klinepeter, Rev. John Krooswyk, Rev. Delbert Kummerer, Rev. Claude J. Miller, Mr. Kenneth A. Newcomb, Mrs. Velma Grant Norman, Rev. Bert V. Phelps, Mrs. Eunice, R. Phelps, Mr. Arthur D. Phillips, Mrs. Osterhoudt Phillips, Mr. Osterhoudt Seibert, Mrs. Thelma Wrattan Shimel, Rev. Emerson Shoemaker, Mrs. Dorothy Weyhe Stevens, Mr. Walter Waltz, Mr. Harold F. Wetherbee, Rev. Richard Abbot, Mrs. Constance Garrigan Ardary, Rev. Cora V. Baer, Mrs. 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. Groton, Mrs. Frances Kyrk Green, Rev. Elgin L. Hakes, Mrs. Helen Hakes, Rev. Lennon E. Harding, Mrs. Ida Mae Harvey, Rev. Max H. Harvey, Mrs. Neva Hostettler, Mrs. Helen Nader Jeffers, Rev. Clarence, C. Kalbach, 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 542 Pacific Ave., Alameda, Calif. 2 Main St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Moto, A. I. M. Wasta, Congo, Belge, Africa Moto, A. I. M. Wasta, Congo, Belge, Africa 195 E. First St., Corning, N. Y. Hallstead, Penna. 1018 N. Wasson, Streator, Ill. 1018 N. Wasson, Streator, 111. 367 Upland Way, Drexel Hill, Pa. Ngenda Mission, Ruiru Kenya Colony, British East Africa Arcade, N. Y. 612 Jennings St., Endicott, N. Y. Ferndale, Wash. R. D. 1, Milton, Pa. CLASS OF 1936 314 W. Main St., Endicott, N. Y. Guys Mills, Penna. R. D. 1, Athens, Penna. Bible School Park, N. Y. Cathro, Michigan Appleton, N. Y. Appleton, N. Y. 3126 N. Park Ave., Phila., 33, Pa. 236 College Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. Nunda, N. Y. Putney, Ky. 2149 S. 3rd St., Steelton, Penna. Nelliston, N. Y. 167 Water St, Waterville, Maine Otego, N. Y. R. D. Deceased 110 Plummer Ave., Sayre, Penna. 110 Plummer Ave., Sayre, Peann. 521 E. 55th St., Savannah, Ga. Black River N. Y. Box 134 4208 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia 40, Pa. 627 N. Lincoln Ave., Scranton, Pa. Lock Haven, Penna. R. D. 1 cfo Foreign Missions Board, N. Y. China Box 1124, Burdett, N. Y. Box 1124, Burdett, N. Y. 182 Washington Ave., Kingston, N.Y. 182 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. Arcade, N. Y. Bradford, N. Y. Distant, Pa. ' Address Unknown 549 Ward Road, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. West Edmonston, N. Y. C LASS OF 1937 15 Mitchell St., Norwich, N.Y. 400 James St., Curwensville, Penna. Tonalea, Arizona R. D. it3 Tonalea, Arizona R. D. 1t3 417 E. Pinkney St., Princeton, Ind. 417 E. Pinlmey St., Princeton, Ind. 7 W. Broad St. W., Hazelton, Pa. Fort Defiance, R. D. Cristal, Ariz. Box 102 Waymart, Penna. Box 102 Waymart, Penna. Ryan, Virginia Box 67, Panama, N. Y. Box 67, Panama, N. Y. R. D. W4 Wellsboro, Pa. Box 534 Liberty, N. Y. Freedom, N. H. 31 Trinity Ave. S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 31 Trinity Ave. S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 415 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1204 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Ohio 1204 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Ohio R. D. 1, Edinboro, Pa., Erie Co. 7 Parsons St., Endicott, N. Y. Highland Lake, N. Y. Highland Lake, N. Y. 823 Hamilton St., Geneva, 111. Brooktondale, N. Y. Black River, N. Y., Box 134 128 W. Garfield St., Shippensburg, Pa. R. D. l, Paxinos, Pa. 335 Main St., Bellwood, Pa. Niles, Ohio R. D. 1 911 W. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Bledsoe, Harlan Co. Ky. 124 Staver St., Jersey Shore, Pa. R. D. Wellsboro, Pa. Vestal, N. Y. R. D. 2 Address Unknown CLASS OF 1938 Box 282, Berlin, N. J. 69 Work Unlmown ' Pastor Missionary Missionary Practical Christian Work Work Unlmown 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 Work Unknown Young People's Work Practical Christian Work Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Child Evangelism Work Pastor and Printer Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelist Pastor Working Homekeeper Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Missionary to Martinique Rural Missionary Working, Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor -Young Peop1e's Work Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Working Practical Christian Work Pastor Evangelist Homekeeper Pastor Bible School Work Bible School Work Office Work Evangelist Evange1ist's Assistant Practical Christian Work Mission Worker Pastor's Assistant Conference Director Pastor Worldng Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Missionary Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Work Unknown Pastor Begay, Jim Beidelman, Nellie M. Brown, Karolyn Clancy, Rev. William Clawson, Miss Elizabeth 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. Lehman, Mrs. Carolyn Weiman Luppool, Mrs. Margaret Barner Meadows, Rev. George W. Pagley, Mrs. Malinda G. Walker Piper, Rev. Elmer Richie, Mrs. Louise Craig Ross, Mrs. Audrus Denton Ross, Rev. Vincent ' Ruhlman, Rev. john Schweinforth, Mrs. Dorothy Keech Shoemaker, Rev. C. C. Staples, Rev. 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. Hathaway, Ruth E. Whitney Whittaker, Mrs. Lottie Davis Whittaker, Rev. Albert Young, Rev. Iohn H. Abbuehl, Mrs. Evelyn M. Buddell Abdallah, Rev. Albert W. Anuszkiewisz, Pearl Bastress, Rev. Guy Blackley, Mrs. Margaret Stout Brown, Fred M. Buza, Mrs. Dallas E. Lane Degville, Rev. Edward H. Degville, Mrs. Mildred Bell Faulkner, Rev. Melvin G. Fleck, Mrs. Eloise Jacox Fleck, Rev. john Gamble, Rev. Iacob H. Gathany, Mrs. Mary Whipple Hahnlen, Mrs. Eva Temple Hayes, William F. Hoag, Rev. Carl E Campbell, Louise French Hiltsley, Rev. Wendell S. Hull, Ruth Norris jackson, Rev. Harold W. Kalbach, Rev. Wilford L. Kroll, Frank M. Leiby, Rev. Earl L. Marsteller, Rev. Andrew I. McElwain, Mrs. Ruth Young McGonigal, Mrs. Grace R. McGonigal, Rev. Herman L. Minnigh, Paul T. Morgan, Clifford B. Nellis Marjorie F. Osterhout, Mrs. Louise Ardary Philbrook, Mrs. Mabel Guy Ross, Mrs. Mildred Meiser Shreckengost, Rev. Milford Shreckengost, Mrs. Nor Rhodes Smith, Rev. William T. Snyder, Rev. Robert L. ' Snyder, Mrs. Emma Schieck Thacker, Dorothy M. Wagner, Rev. Gerald G. Waltz, Rev. H. Eldon Waltz, Mrs. Evelyn Keller Watkins, Rev. M. David .4 cfo Mr. George K. Congdon, Box 1006, Gallup, N. M. 209 Madison Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 30 Luzerne Road, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Box 91, Vinton, Ohio 58 S. Central Ave., Columbus 4, Ohio Box 505, R. D. 1, New Castle, Pa. Paxinos, Pa. Address Unknown Limestone, Penna. R. D. 1, Apalachin, N. Y. Kennebunk Port, Maine cfo Harrison Construction Co., Summersville, W. Va. Trumansburg, N. Y. Black Creek, N. Y. Alden, N. Y. R. D. l 417 Main St., Cambria, Va. Freedom, N. H. Cinda, Ky. 19 La Salle St., Room 1101, Chicago 3, Ill. 1459 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. R. D. 2, Box 32la, Burlington, Wis. 314 W. Main St., Endicott, N. Y. 335 Main St., Bellwood, Penna. R. D. 2, Corning, N. Y. Route 2, Greenville, S. C. 1033 Bryan, Los Angeles 15, Calif. Eucaliptus, Bolivia, S. A. Cinda, Ky. Bellevue, Wash. R. D. 2, Ballston Spa, N. Y. Distant, Pa. R. D. 1, Clymer, Pemia. R. D. 1, Clymer, Penna. 428 Main St., Winipeg, Manitoba, Canada 146 Harrison St., Johnson City, N. Y. Lindley, N. Y. 90 Perth Highway, Amsterdam, N. Y. 90 Perth Highway, Amsterdam, N. Y. Kirkwood, N. Y. Box 134, New Milford, Penna. Delevan, N. Y. Delevan, N. Y. Linden, Penna. CLASS OF 1939 1200 High St., Leavenworth, Kan. Swissvale, Penna. 2410 LaSalle Gardens N., Detroit, Mich. Eucaliptas, Bolivia, S. A. 100 The Portage, Ticonderoga, N.Y. Route 2, Salisbury, N. C. Calle 'la, Poniente, Missionary Numero 81a, Guatemala Cit Guatemala Central America y! 3 New Tribes Mission, Chico, Calif. New Tribes Mission, Chico, Calif. 55 Wentworth St., Reidsville, N. C. 747 Roosevelt St. N. W., Warren, Ohio 747 Roosevelt St. N. W., Warren, Ohio 13 S. Harrison St., Easton, Md. Alden, N. Y. R. D. 1 2149 S. 3rd St., Steelton, Penna. R. D. 1, Seagrove, N. C. 509 Cayuta Ave., Waverly, N. Y. Hammondsport, N. Y. R. D. 1, Altmont, N. Y. 601 E. Presqueioe St., Phillipsburg, Pa. New Tribes Mission, Chico, Calif. Highland Lake, N. Y. Fombell, Pa., R. D. l 165 E. Bridge St., Oswego, N. Y. 299 Elm St., Struthers, Ohio Randolph, N. Y. Reynoldsville, Penna. Reynoldsville, Penna. 1835 L. St. N. E., Washington 2, D. C. R. D. 2, Binghamton, N. Y. Lt. Officers Section, Fitzsimmons Gen. Hos., Denver 8, Colo. 911 W. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa. Address Unknown Cinda, Ky. 444 Indiana Ave., McDonald, Ohio 444 Indiana Ave., McDonald, Ohio Box 395 Mulling Hall, S. Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Ky. Brisbin, Pa. Brisbin, Pa. Alpena, Michigan Veedersburg, Ind. Scott Depot, W. Va. Scott Depot, W. Va. Mission Evangilique, Fort Sibut, Oubangui, Chari, Afrique Equatorial Francaise 70 Missionary Religious Instruction Practical Christian Work A. S. S. Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Working Pastor Child Evangelism Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor Bible Teacher Missionary Field Rep. of Iuvenile Delinquency Committee Christian Education Work Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Evangelist Office Work Missionary Missionary Pastor Homekeeper Missionary to Martinique Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Pastor Mission Work Pastor Homekeeper Work Unknown Missionary Missionary Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Work Unknown Pastor Work Unknown Pastor Working Evangelist Conference Director Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Working Practical Christian Work Nurse Pastor's Assistant Missionary Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Student Pastor Pastor's Assistant American S. S. U. Missionary Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary on Appointment L.. ..,. Westbrook, Rev. Leroy C. Winters, Mrs: Mabel E. Scudder .W Young, K. Evelyn Young, Rev. Fred E. Young, Mrs. Sue Shellhammer Ameigh, Mahlon K. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Lois Uber ' Barham, Rev. Howard L. Beuter, Mrs. Dorothy Cheney Beuter, Rev. Ernest Burgess, Mrs. Lynell Carter Burgess, Harold R. Cagwin, Hubert C. Cleveland, Rev. LeRoy Compton, Mrs. Alice R. Daley, Rev. Gene A. Derby, Rev. Robert E. Dick, Rev. Paul E. Ellis, Mrs. Florence Robinson Fitch, Rev. Richard Gearhart, Rev. Ross E. Geary, Mrs. Bessie May Gority Glimt, 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. Pagley, 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 I. Stine, Mrs. Marguerite Turner, Rev. Herman W. Watkins, Mrs.Lorene Reak Wilt, Rev. Lloyd Westbrook, Mrs. Marguerite Whildin, Mrs. Elton Wolfe, Mrs. Myrtle R. Wolfe, Rev. Howard E. Young, Charles E. Bach, Raymond Baker, Paul E. Bryan, Mrs. Isabel Abdallah Bryan, Rev. Henry A. Buza, Rev. Robert F. Carpenter, Rev. Carlton F. Carpenter, Mrs. Jessie M. Ruscher Christian, Rev. Harvey Claypool, Rev. Charles H. Cleveland, Mrs. Mary Beth Frederick Crippen, Martin H. Danielson, Rev. William Dearborn, Mrs. Stephen Dinant, Rev. Edmund I. Dumvill, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd Ernst, Rev. Robert E. Fitch, Rev. Owen D. Fulkerson, Miss Nellie E. Gault, Rev. Clyde E. Gault, Rev. Ernest Lee J. Greiner, Rev. Iohn Harnish, Rev. Amos K. Harnish, Mrs. Miriam W. Hollopeter, Mrs. Nellie Wright Hubler, Miss Helen V. Legant, Mrs. Marion Cook Bible School Park, N. Y. 1275 w. Diamond sr., Butler, Pa. cfo Ruth Scudder 74 Prospect St., Gloversville, N. Y. 2017 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. 2017 W. 3rd St., Chester, Pa. CLASS OF 1940 Gordon College, Boston, Mass. Box 282, Berlin, N. 1. Mt. Airy, North Carolina 28 Chapel St., Cuba, N. Y. 28 Chapel St., Cuba, N. Y. Rochester Mills, Pa. Rochester Mills, Pa. R. D. 2, Dansville, O. Address Unknown Corfu, N. Y. R. D. 3, Ponca, City, Okla. 38 W. Bacon St., Hillsdale, Mich. 649 Berryville Ave., Winchester, V. Kennebunk Port, Maine ll Tidball Ave., Grove City, Pa. Newark Valley, N. Y. 504 Atlantic Ave., Altoona, Penna. 510 12th St., Altoona, Pa. Wakefield, R. I. R. D. Ellwood City, Pa. Aquashicola, Penna. 4204 N. 9th St., Phoenix Ariz. R. D. 1, Crooked Creek, Pa. 968 N. Bosart Ave., Indianapolis 1, Ind. 299 Elm St., Struthers, Ohio Box 181, Athens, Ohio Box 181, Athens, Ohio No Address R. 1, Rummerfield, Pa. Novelty, Ohio Corning, N. Y. R. D. 2 152 W. Bernsten, Belflower, Calif. 61 S. Chicago St., Ioliet, Ill. Box 222, Burlington, N. C. Eucaliptus, Bolivia, South America 14 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. 1. Bible School Park, N. Y. 1132 S. Penn. Ave., Denver, 10, Col. 7 Mill St., Sidney, N. Y. 7 Mill St., Sidney, N. Y. Cresaptown, Md. Cresaptown, Md. Deceased 1142 N. llth St., Reading, Pa. 348 Princess Ann Road, Norfolk, Va. Phalanx Station, Ohio Apartado Postal 2, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. Mission Evangilique, Fort Sibut, Oubangui, Chari, Afrique Equatorial Francaise Faith Seminary, Wilmington, Del. Bible School Park, N. Y. 329 Granada St., Ontario, Calif. 119 Second St., Northumberland, Pa. 119 Second St., Northumberland, Pa. Linden, Pa. R. D. CLASS OF 1941 Box 126, Smithfield, Ohio R. D. No. 1, McClure, Pa. 149 Baer St., Huntington, W. Va. 149 Baer St., Huntington, W. Va. Calle 7A, Poniente, Numero 8la, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Central America Borden Baptist Church, Addison, N. Y. Borden Baptist Church, Addison, N. Y. R. 3, Brecksville, Ohio 1-Iallstead, Pa. Address Unknown Bible School Park, N. Y. Blue Point, Long Island, N. Y. 3313 W. Fulton, Chicago, Ill. 19 Bayview Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. 218 S. W. End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Box 52, Iohnsonburg, N. Y. Lowellville, Ohio Villa Nuerva, LaProvincia Magdalena, Columbia, S. A. Milport, N. Y. Deceased New Tribes Mission, Chico. Calif. Ansonville, Pa. Ansonville, Pa. Decker, Mich., R. D. No. 1 V 1472 Clifton St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 265 Grand Ave., johnson City, N. Y. 71 Pastor, Instructor in P.B.T.S. Homekeeper Working Pastor Pastor's Assistant Student Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Working, Supply Preaching 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 Unlmown Missionary Practical Christian Work Instructor in P.B.T.S. In charge of Echoes Pub. Co Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Child Evangelism Work Unknown Practical Christian Work Missionary Missionary Student Homekeeper S. S. Superintendent Pastor's Assistant Pastor Working American S. S. Union Working Pastor s Assistant Pastor Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Home Missions Pastor's Assistant Postmaster Pastor Homemaker Evangelistic Work Practical Christian Work Pastor 1 Pastor Missionary Pastor Missionary on Appointment Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastoris Assistant Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work LaShure, Rev. Donald B. Morris, Rev. Lloyd, jr. Newton, Miss Arlene M. O' Donnell, Calvin B. Richmond, Denzel Ross, Mrs. Phoebe Harrington Sampson, Miss Doris Schoonmaker, Miss Hazel A. Seider, Miss Alma Elizabeth Sisco, Miss Dorotha M. Smythe, Miss Beverly Spacht, Rev. Leonard S. Spencer, Mrs. Verna Belle Young Stere, Miss Maxine Mildred Stoughton, Rev. Howard Taylor, 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 I. Bergstrom, Kathryn I. Bittenbender, Mrs. Ruth Hallman Boles, Rev. Hubert A. Brown, Florence Burns, Rev. Ralph O. Burns, Mrs. Dorothy M. Caldwell Campbell, Helen R. Carpenter, lane W. Cheney, Rev. Donald H. Crapser, Mrs. Pauline T. Milo, Mrs. LaDelle Dawson Wilson, Mrs. Mary E. Divil Dumvill, Rev. Paul S. Ernst, Mrs. Gladys Cagwin Gamble, Frederick I. Gibbs, Charles W. Henry, Rev. Dean W. jack, Rev. Gerald A. Karlson, Naomi Sigworth Martin, Mrs. Alfreda Enders Mintz, Rey. Melvin 'D. Moore, Rev. Russell C. Moore, Mrs. Russell C. Nader, Rev. Frederick I. 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. Shallne, Rev. William E. Schreckengost, Rev. John D. Schreckengost, Mrs. Iohn D. Spencer, Rev. Verne E. Switzer, Rev. James C. Taylor, Rev. Charles B. Turner, Mrs. Herman Vanbuskirk, Rev. Reynolds Walls, Miss Mable L. Wolcott, Mrs. Maxine Barnett Woodruff, Harold A. Abdallah, Rev. George Ackerley, Rev. Elliott E. Ackerley, Mrs. lean 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 I. Hotalen, Miss Esther M. lack, Mrs. Gladys Estabrook lack, Rev. Norman R. Johnson, Sadie Ruth Keller, Miss Ruth Blanche Kelley, Walter R. Leviere, Rev. Raymond R, Lowe, Daniel R. MacArthur, Miss Betty Maust, Miss Betty I. Box 195, Harpursville, N. Y. 42 Linwood Ave., Jamestown, N. Y. Bob Jones College, Greenville, S. C. 418 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. West Clarksville, N. Y. 636 Midland Ave., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Box 213, Towanda, Pa. Address Unknown 2212 S. Second St., Steelton, Pa. 170 N. Franklyn St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Taylor Hollow Road, Collins, N. Y. 508-6th Ave., Juniata, Altoona, Pa. West Danby, N. Y. cfo Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Riverdale Rd., at 61 Riverdale, Md. 46 E. Main St,, Hornell, N. Y. Taylor, Holland Road, Collins, N. Y. Box 664, Spindale, N. C. Veedersburg, Ind. Bryan University, Dayton, Tenn. 1443-47 Chew Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Wellsville, N. Y. Address Unknown 23 Lotus Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1942 513 S. Broad St., Iersey Shore, Pa. Box 998, Bob Jones, Univ., Greenville, N. C. Derry, Pa., R. D.. No. 1 815 Market St., Sunbury, Pa. 1000 South Highland, Arlington Heights, Ill. 1000 South Highland, Arlington Heights, Ill. 901 Cl'0tOn Ave., New Castle, Pa, Middlebury Center, Pa. 1905 Mitchell Ave., Waco, Texas 64 Susquehanna Ave., Tunkhannock, Pa. 160 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 115 Seventh St. N., Great Falls, Mont. R. D. No. 6, Lancaster, Pa. Box 52, Johnsonburg, N. Y. Mardella Springs, Md. 1328 N. Chester St., Indianapolis, Ind. 2827 Otter Drive, R9 Box 354 B, Akron, Ohio 36 Dartmouth St., johnson City, N. Y. Liberty Bldg., Room 209, Wheaton, Ill. R. D. No. 1, Monroeton, Pa. Box 1817, Chattanooga, Tenn. Box 325, East Brady, Pa. Box 325, East Brady, Pa. St. Anne, Ill. Ieffersonville, N. Y. WNBF, Binghamton, N. Y. 40 E. William St., Corning, N. Y. 315 Neito, Long Beach 3, Calif. 5803-64th Ave., Riverdale, Md. 5803-64th Ave., Riverdale, Md. 414 Cornell Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Address Unknown Gilboa, N. Y., R. D. No. 1 Worthington, Pa. wonhington, Pa. west Danby, N. Y. Imlay City, Mich. 46 E. Main St., cfo T. S. Taylor, Hornell, N. Y. Guatemala City, Guatemala, Central America Address Unlmown Address Unknown Address Unknown Endicott, N. Y., R. D. NO. 2 CLASS OF 1943 641 Minerva Place, Akron 3, Ohio Box 352, Spindale, N. C. Box 352, Spindale, N. C. Derry, Pa., R. D. No. 1. 23 E. State St., Gloversville, N. Y. Gillett, Pa. Gillett, Pa. Rawlings, Maryland, R. D. Lowellville, Ohio Amsterdam, N. Y., R. D. No. 4 Bible School Park, N. Y. McDuffee St., Sayre, Pa. 36 Dartmouth St., Johnson City, N. Y. Box 97, Springboro, Pa. Central American Mission, 3611 Congress St., Dallas, Texas 128 W. Frederick St., Millersville, Pa. Address Unknown R. D. No. 1, Harrisville, Mich. R. D. No. 5, Box 398, Greenboro, N. C. 165 E. Bridge St., Oswego, N. Y., cfo Earl Leiby Box 22, Fairchance, Pa. 72 Pastor Pastor Secretary Evangelistic Song Leader Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Working Missionary Practical Christian Work Children's Work Missionary In Business Pastor's Assistant Student In Business Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Secretary Practical Christian Work Supply Preaching Work Unknown Bible Book House Practical Christian Work Bible Clubs Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Chlldren's Work Working Practical Christian Work Bible Club Worker Pastor's Assistant Working Pastor s Assistant Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Radio Announcer Child Evangelism Work Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Secretary Pastor Pastor Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor Missionary Railroad Mall 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 Pastor Missionary Practical Christian Work Missionary on Appointment Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Moorefield, Rev. Emmett Bruce Moorefield, Mrs. ,Emmett Nader, Mrs. Sara Sigworth Newsome, joseph C. Nunnemaker, Rev. Glenn Phillippi, Elmer 1. Pletropaulo, Carlo Pinkerton, Miss Gladys M. Plantholt, Mrs. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Maud Hibbard Rhodes, Miss Mary Louise Riffle, Rev. Richard Lewis, Mrs. Doris Saxby Stewart, Mrs. Evelyn Fuller Stouffer, Rev. 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 Ayers, Bertha R. Barackman, Rev. Floyd H. Barackman, Mrs. Ella Hayes Blossom, Rev. Gordon C. Watkins, Mrs. Marian Caldwell Callen, Rev. Lloyd T. Clarke, Mildred U. Conn, Mrs. Daniel L. Conn, Daniel L. Coogan, Rev. Joseph F. Davis, Mrs. Linda Childs Dillanbeck, Lowell G. Vealey, Mrs. Ella T. Fick Grafton, Mrs. Harriet Darrow Henry, Rev. Brooks N. Hoagland, Iohn H. Howard, E. Jeannette Kalbach, Alberta C. Linglebach, Rev. Charles W. Ludwig, Edith R. Miller, Mrs. Genevieve Schreckengost Pond, Evelyn G. Reynolds, Thelma I. Riffle, Mrs. Richard Sensabaugh, Rev. Randolph Claypool, Mrs. Leona C. Shearer Stiles, Mrs. Marion Wadhams Stiles, Rev. Chester L. Stewart, Rev. Lewis I. Stanley, Louise M. Stroup, Rev. William Tubbs, Mrs. Roy L. Twining, Ruth F. Van Gorp, Rev. Albert Van Gorp, Mrs. Louise Watkins, Forrest H. Weckle, Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Alma Whidden Whipple, Doris A. White, Virginia I. Whitney, Rev. Cecil G. Whitney, Mrs. Willa Mae Bennick Woodford, Rev. Perry L., Ir. Abdallah, Alex I. Aldrich, Rev. Sidney S. Baldwin, Rev. Wayne M. Balfour, Don Bastress, Mrs. Guy H. Billings, Rev. Harold J. Billings, Mrs. Betty Uber Blsh, Geraldine M. Booth, David S. Buchanan, Eleanor M. Bullock, Eleanor L. Braid, David E. Braid, Mrs. Dorothy Cobb Carter, Felton S. Crosby, Mrs. Velma Fuller Dunson, Elizabeth E. 1009 Griffin St., Olean, N. Y. .1009 Griffin St., Olenn, N. Y. St. Anne, Ill. White Plains, N. C. Mission Protestante, Dosso, Niger, French W. Africa Deceased Address Unknown 117 East Frederick St., Lancaster, Pa. 23097 Grove Ave., St. Clair Shores, Mich. Adrian College, Adrian, Mich. Betsy Lane, Floyd Coimty, Kentucky Box 3337, Portland, Michigan R. D. No. 2, Great Bend, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa., R. D. No. 4 Olean, N. Y., R. D. No. 1 Bible School Park, N. Y. R. D. No. l, Geneva, Ohio R. D. No. l, Geneva, Ohio Address Unlmown cfo H. W. DeWittie, R. D. No. 1, Barstow, Calif. Box 314, Brookville, Pa. 44415 N. Damen, Chicago, Ill. 4408 Lewis Ave., Toledo, Ohio C LASS OF 1944 Mission Evangelique, Irry, Oubangui Chari, Fr. Equ. Africa 153 Institute Place, Chicago 10, Ill. 364-8th St., North St., Petersburg, Fla. R. D. No. 3, Meadville, Pa. R. D. No. 3, Meadville, Pa. 210 West 2nd St., Belvedere, Ill. Hastings, Fla. R. D. 1t2, Belle Center, Ohio Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. R. D. No. 1, Carbondale, Pa. Box 53, Houghton, N. Y. Gospel Tabernacle, Cor. Broad and Master, Philadelphia 58 Hamburg Ave., Sussex, N. I. R. D. No. 2, Worthington, Pa. Dunbar, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. West Edmeston, N. Y. Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa. Box 52, Goodells, Mich. 382 Fulton St., Elmira, N. Y. lll Glenview Ave., Oil City, Pa. Box 106, Hunter, N. Y. 3301-13th St., Tampa, Fla. Portland, Mich. R. D. 2, Wellsboro, Pa. R. D. 2, Worthington, Pa. Box 553, Bright Waters, N. Y. Box 553, Bright Waters, N. Y. R. D. 4, Wellsboro, Pa. Smithville Flats, N. Y. 55 Chamberlin St., Wellsville, N. Y. cfo H. W. DeWittie, R. D. l, Barstow, Calif. Merrimac, West Virginia 5l5 Prairie St., Charlotte, Mich. 515 Prairie St., Charlotte, Mich. Hastings, Florida Box 1346, Saladia Dr., West Toledo 4, Ohio R. D. No. 8 Star Route, Jersey Shore, Pa. 1120 Chester Ave., cfo Mid Missions, Cleveland, 14, Ohio 558 N. llth St., Reading, Pa. Blodgett Mills, N. Y. Blodgett Mills, N. Y. Box 131, Ithaca, Mich. CLASS OF 1945 510-12th St., Altoona, Pa. Box 661, Eckhart, Md. Conneautville, Pa. 38 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N. I. Eucaliptus Bolivia, S. A. Hunt, N. Y. Hunt, N. Y. Distant, Pa. 927 River Rd. Dorms. Columbus, 10, Ohio R. D. l, Fort johnson, N. Y. 247 W. 72nd St., New York 23, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. R. F. D. 1, McLeansville, N. C. Shemung, N. Y. 379 Ohio Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 73 Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Christian Education Work Missionary Music Director and Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Missionary Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Assistant in Matron's Dep't. Working Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Working Office Work Christian Work Missionary Colportage Clerk Church Secretary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Assistant in Matron's Dep't. Librarian Supervisor of Men's Manual W 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 Evangelistic Work Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Children's Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Associate Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Home Office, Mid-Missions Clerk in Bible Book Store Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Student Religious Education Work American Board of Mission to Culinary Dept., P.B.T.S. Homekeeper Student Pastor's Assistant Child Evangelism Work ork the Jews Eggleston, Herbert C. Frederick, Lillian M. Gardner, Mary E. Gearhart, Rev. Silas G. Gearhart, Mrs. Silas Hampton, Frances M. Harris, Rev. W. Leroy Hayden, H. Haywood Jolmson, Rev. Robert L. Kester, Burton G. Kincaid, Ella J. Kmetko, Rev. Andrew Linderman, Betty V. Morgan, Gladys R. Myers, Dorothy J. Myers, Elizabeth S. Nelson, Martha L. Nemire, Mary R. Rogers, Victor S. Rogers, Mrs. Vivian Laux Schuler, Mrs. Mary Carter Smith, O. Lily Thompson, Frances E. Thomas, Mrs. Jewel Johnson Tubbs, Cartha C. Tubbs, Pearl J. Varner, Frances S. White, Beulah M. Whitman, George P. Williams, Mrs. Ruth Snyder Acker, Eleanor K. Baker, Mary R. Baldwin, Mrs. Wayne Brown. Doris L. Cornelius, Miriam E. Earle, Katherine Fones, Mrs. Dawn Cartwright Frederick, Jea.nne Gilbert, Rev. Seymour M. Guitson, Lillian T. Henry, Mrs. Brooks Hohn, Rosalie Johnson, Alma J. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Lee, Lois Ellen Myers, Lois Nixon, Mrs. Joyce Williams Nunnema.ker, Mrs. Anne Welty Odor, M. Elizabeth Olney, Marian Pickens, Lettie Mae Platner, Helen M. Philpott, Ruby E. Remstron, Mrs. D. McGarvey Ruhlman, Dorothy C. Sandell, Rev. Walter G. Sipes, Mrs. Frances Stanley, Jean L. Stevens, Mary L. Thomas, Rev. Lawerence E. Thompson, Verna M. Westover, Betty Wemel, Ida Belle Wilcox, Mrs. Barbara Baker Whitlock, Medora A. Anderson, Helen L. Crandell, Ruby I. Danielson, Gladys E. Dence, A. Merrill Dingman, Marie G. Grossman, Mrs. Mardell Eakins Fleming, Mrs. Dale Freiberger, Ruth M. Galley, Agnes S. Gilbert, Doris A. Glick, Rev. Theodore Godley, Rev. James E. I-Iodil, Esther E. Gwyn, Mrs. Winifred Holden Burnett, Mrs. Ruby Johnson Kelly Sara Jane Krueger, Richard R. Lewis, Joseph W. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. R. D. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y. 525 Fourth St., Sturthers, Ohio 309 Walnut St., Clearfield, Pa. 309 Walnut St., Clearfield, Pa. Box 695, Fairmount, W. Va. Box 346, Chatsworth, Ill. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. R. D. l, East Otto, New York Unknown 502 Liberty Ave., Johnstown, Pa. 1807 Treadway Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 134 Steuben St., Painted Post, N. Y. 247 W. 72nd St., New York, 23, N.Y. Niamey Mission Protestate Niger, Fr. West Africa 26 Foster Ave., Sayville, L. I., N. Y. Box 695, Fairmont, W. Va. Navajo Bible School and Mission, Window Rock, Arizona North English, lowa North English, Iowa 801 Sixth St., Juniata Altoona, Pa. 129 Valley Road, Clifton, N. J. 24 Mitchell Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 717 Haws Ave., Norristown, Pa. 1101 E. 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ll0l E. 35th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arnot-Ogden Nurses Home, Elmira, N. Y. Cavendish, Vermont, cfo A. W. Kingsbury lst Bap. Ch., Edinboro, Pa. 245 South Gill St., State College, Pa. CLASS OF 1946 Betsy Lane, Kentucky Hotel Perreyve, 63 Rue Madame, Paris 6E, France Box 661, Conneautville, Pa. Hallstead, Pa. Box 740, Santa Monica, Calif. New Tribes Mission, Chico, Calif. 605 Jefferson St., Alexandria, Va. R. D. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y. Glen Aubrey, N. Y. 37 Kelly Ave., Endwell, N. Y. Dunbar, Pa. Burgaw, N. C. 1233 West llth St., Lorain, Ohio R. D. l, East Otto, New York Bible School Park, N. Y. Burgaw, N. C. Bible School Park, N. Y. Mission Protestante, Dosso, Niger French West Africa R. D. 1, cfo Judson Spicer, La Grange, Ohio Covington, Pa. 521 4th St., Struthers, Ohio 12 Burton Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Box 740 Santa Monica, Calif. 2320 Court Place, Denver, Colo. Hotel Perreyve, 63 Rue Madame, Paris 6 E, France R. D. 2, Meridian, Miss. R. D. 4, Kittanning, Pa. 46 Dietz, Oieonta, N. Y. Box 1406, Anchorage, Alaska 717 Haws Ave., Morristown, Pa. 6001 63rd Ave. East Pines, Riverdale, Md. Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. 617 Martin St., Clearfield, Pa. Address unknown 31 Parker Ave., Cortland, N. Y. CLASS OF 1947 7 Balcom St., Binghamton, N. Y. 316 E. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Nurses Home, Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, N. Y. Corinth, N. Y. Calle 7A, Poniente, Numero 8 la, Guatemala City, Central America 1413 Maple St., Scranton, Pa. Confluence, Pa. 24 Mitchell Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 330 W. Water St., Painted Post, N. Y. Martinique , Beaver Dams, N. Y. Trumansburg, N. Y. El Rancho Siesta Motel, Glendale, Ariz. Maine, N. Y. A.B.A.C. College, Tifton, Ga. 3708 4th Ave., Altoona, Pa. 316 E. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Berwindale, Pa. 74 Student School Teacher Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Children's Work Pastor Student Pastor Practical Christian Work Children's Work Pastor Working American Board of Missions to the Missionary Practical Christian Work Children's Work Missionary to Indians Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Secretary to Christian Missions Nurse's Training Pastor's Assistant Missionary Missionary Student Nurse Children's Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Missionary Missionary Pastor's Assistant Children's Worker Child Evangelism Missionary Training Homekeeper Bible Conference and Radio Work Pastor Young People's and Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Children's Worker Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant P.B.T.S. Staff Children's Worker Church Secretary Missionary Deputation Work . Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Child Evangelism Office Homekeeper Missionary Pastor Practical Christian Work Church Secretary Child Evangelism Missionary Pastor Children's Worker Student School Nurse Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Child Evangelism Secretary in Christian Book Store Nurses Training Evangelistic Pianist Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Nurses Training Secular Work Missionary Pastor Pastor Secretarial and Children's Work Deputation Work Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Evangelistic Song Leader Pastor Jews Mahla, Doris M. McKinney, Charles W. Meadows, Arthur G. Mills, Martha E. Oney, Venice Mae Ramsin, Dorothy C. Rearick, J. Grace Reese, James Jr. Rhodes, Margery Empet Shafer, Bernadine Sutton, Lois L. Robb, Mrs. Ruth Swanson Tubbs, Mrs. John Tubbs, John H. Warner, Thelma F. Warren, Ruth B. Apgar, Mr. Joseph P. Brooks, Rev. Edwin M. Brown, Miss Rosa M. Brown, Rev. Woodrow Bullock, Mrs. John H. Bullock, Mr. John H. Cammack, Miss Bonnie J. Cobb, Mrs. Betty Bryant Collins, Miss Helen H. C0015. Mlkllnlii Cook, Miss Lois Mae Cook, Miss Marion J. Crosby, Rev. Eugene C. Dayton, Mr. Harry W. Dersham, Rev. James F. Fleming, Rev. Marion Dale Focht, Miss Vera Grossman, Rev. Robert Herman, Mr. Allen B. Heuchele, Miss Jeannette Hingle, Miss Elva E. Hoagland, Mrs. Catherine Feather Jarvis, Miss Myrtle L. Johnson, Mr. Kenneth J. Johnson, Rev. Irvin Kemmerer, Miss Hope S. King, Miss Nina Landis, Mrs. Verna Pitcher, Rev. Elmer Pitcher, Miss Dolores I Potts, Miss Elizabeth E. Reese, Miss Dorothy Saltsman, Miss Betty Shaver, Miss Shirley Mae Shostak, Miss Helen Spaugh, Miss Mary Louise Straub, Rev. Charles R. Suess, Mr. Paul R. Thomas, Miss Sarah Jane Thompson, Miss Nadine A. Vickery, Miss Florence G. Visser, Miss Dorothy L. Wilkins, Miss Arelene N. Willits, Miss Geraldine,E. Witter, Miss Margaret M. Wortman, Miss Dorothy J. Wortman, Miss Margaret R. Carlson, Miss Ellen M. Beaver, Mr. Herman Bennett, Miss Rosemary Bilich, Miss Hilda Bowser, Miss Joy B. Braunbeck, Mr. Elwood, Sr. Brunner, Miss Marie J. Campbell, Mr. Allen Cobb, Mr. L. Wendell Colwell, Mr. Floyd S. Culp, Miss Evelyn Davis, Mr. Owen E. Detwiler, Miss Goldye Failing, Miss Ruby E. Forse, Mr. Leo Goodrich, Miss Nellie Griffis, Mr. Allison Gwyn, Mr. Eugene W. Harris, Miss Margaret E. Hathaway, Mr. Carl A. Hauser, Mr. Darris Heffentrager, Mr. Paul S. Hemenway, Miss Helene M. Hinderer, Mr. George M. Hughes, Miss Margaret Latter, Miss Betty Jane Linebaugh, Mr. Dale E. 305 Sheppard Ave., Lansing, Ontario King Ave., New Castle, Pa. 1646 Washington Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 2811 Midland Ave., Syracuse 5, N. Y. R.D. 4112 Barboursvllle, W. Va. Elmer, Missouri 1910 lst Ave., S. Escanaba, Mich. 745 Washington Ave., Jermyn, Pa. Kingsley, Pa. Deceased New Milford, Pa. Lost Creek, Ky. Knoxville, Pa. Knoxville, Pa. R. D. l, Mayfield, N. Y. Elmer, Missouri CLASS OF 1948 Oak Street, Corinth, New York Box 252 Endicott, N. Y. Susquehanna Valley Home, Binghamton, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 23 Middle St., Eastport, Maine 23 Middle St., Eastport, Maine Coudersport, Pa. 159 Helen St., Binghamton, N. Y. 193 S. Vine St., Marion, Ohio Tgty College, St. Petersburg, Fla. 138 Stemson Ave., Detroit, 1, Mich. 134 Ea. 19th St., N. Y. C., N. Y. Box 101, Chemung, N. Y. 19 Swan River St., Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. R. D. 2, Naples, N. Y. Confluence, Pa. 631 West 15th St., Tyrone, Pa. 1413 Maple St., Scranton, Pa. 742 West 3rd St., Lock Haven, Pa. Rhinebeck, New York Bayport, Long Island, N. Y. Lloydell, Pa. 216 West Main St., Waterloo, N. Y. Houghton College., Houghton, N. Y. 104 Bank St., Batavia, N. Y. Harpursville, N. Y. Rt. 4 Box 102, Albany, Georgia R. D. ffl Box 410 Uniontown, Pa. Crooked Creek, Pa. Box 86, Warren Center, Pa. Susquehana Valley Home, Binghamton, N.Y. Taylor Hollow Rd., Collins, N. Y. Youth Home Mission, Fort Wayne, Ind. 233 Ea. 17th St., New York, N. Y. Box 503-340 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Y. W.C.A. 80 Hawley St., Binghamton, N. Y. Woodhull, N. Y. Washington Bible Inst., Washington, D. C. 1310 Wash. Ave.,Tyrone, Pa. 24 Mitchell Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Susquehanna Valley Home, Binghamton, N. Y. Bloomville, N. Y. R. D. No. 1, Mainesburg, Pa. Taylor Hollow, Collins, N. Y. R. D. No. 2, Columbiana, Ohio 134 Ea. 19th St., New York, N. Y. 927 West 22nd St., Lorain, Ohio Covington, Pa. CLASS OF 1949 Hagersville, Ontario, Canada 75 Maple Avenue, Pulaski, N. Y. Box 63, Springboro, Pa. Rt. 2, Worthington, Pa. 312 Riverside Dr., Johnson City, N. Y. 5 Sumner Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. 90 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. 159 Helen St., Binghamton, N. Y. R. D. 2, Susquehanna, Pa. R. D. l, Canfield, Ohio R. D. 2, Meadville, Pa. 128 CH Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. 76 Adams Avenue, Hornell, N. Y. R. D. 1, Binghamton, N. Y. Naples, New York Rt. 2, Montrose, Pa. Medina, New York R. 7, Box 200, North Canton, Ohio First baptist Church, Caldwell, N. J. Linden, Pa. Gilbertsville, Pa. 27 Beaver St., Gloversville, N. Y. Reno, Pa. 15 State St., Susquehanna, Pa. Whittemore, Michigan 865 Williamson Ave., Yoimgstown, Ohio 75 Missionary Training Pastor Supply Preaching X Secretary of Book Fellowship Nurses Training Rural Missionary Missionary Secretary , Evangelistic Work Homekeeper Children' s Worker Teacher in Christian Orphanage Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Rural Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Ass't. Instructor in P.B.T.S., Pastor Missionary Missionary Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Home Missionary Student Mission Work Nurses Training Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor' Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Ass't in Matron's Dept. Practical Christian Work Student Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Missionary Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Student Working Pastor Culinary Dept. Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Home Missionary Practical Christian Work Nurses Training , Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Mihailov, Miss Sadie Mix, Miss Betty I. Nixon, Mr. Lewis E. Ostrander, Miss Elvajane Pifer, Mrs. Walter E. Pifer, Mr. Walter E. Rhodes, Mr. Alan Ritchie, Mr. Wyman Sakura, Miss Grayce T. Smith, Miss Ianetta Snyder, Miss Flora June Sowl, Miss Avis Marie Stuper, Miss Evelyn Swanson, Miss Margaret Todd, Mr. Lewis A. Towers, Miss Betty C. Van Hart, Miss Betty Lou Walton, Miss M. Elizabeth Wheaton, Miss Onilee Whitmore, Miss Phyllis Whitney, Mr. Wendell I-I. Witter, Miss Roberta Woolcutt, Miss Rosemma Wright, Miss Alice Faye Fox, Mrs. Edna Van Sant Heffentrager, Mrs. Paul S. McMi1len, Mrs. Dorothy ,V A-.A.g R. D. 1, Guys Mills, Pa. Newark Valley, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 28 Park St., Johnson City, N. Y. 740 West 3rd St., Lock Haven, Pa. 740 West 3rd St., Lock Haven, Pa. R. D. 1, Kingsley, Pa. Middle Granville, N. Y. 317-12th Ave., Seattle 22, Wash. 46 Prospect St., Susquehanna, Pa. 1061 Bald Eagle Ave., Tyrone, Pa. R. D. 3, Medina, N. Y. North Syracuse, N. Y. l023 Maryland Ave., New Castle, Pa. R. D. l, Hornell, N. Y. 634 Main St., Dickson City, Pa. Box 102, Conklin, N. Y. Box 2210, Conneautville, Pa. 41 Mynderse St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 56 Arch St., Keene, New Hampshire Box 134, New Milford, Pa. Columbiana, Ohio 393 W. Wayne St., Butler, Pa. Box 652, Conneautville, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Gilbertsville, Pa. R. D. 2, Marion Center, Pa. 76. These are clippings which will be collected and put in the scrap books of the Seniors of '49 between the years-'49 and '69. Tampa, Fla.-Rev. Milton Hinderer, one of the leading orators of the day, will be at the Ar- mory tonight. He will present a lecture on the profound subject, How I edited the Theologue without getting bald. Denver, Colo.-Whitney's new cook book, Mysteries of the Kitchen Solved, is being successfully used in the Owen Davis Home for Decrepit Bachelors. New York City- Reporter E. Gwyn reports an odd happening at the home of MissK?J Betty Lou Van Hart of Fifth Avenue. Miss Van Hart needed to review some Greek for a lecture that she was about to give, and proceeded to use the same method of learning she had a- dopted in Bible School, -that of putting the Greek book beneath her pillow and focusing a light on her head, which she had placed ex- actly over the book. However, she made a mistake and got a joke book. Her assistant, Joy Bowser, rushed in to turn out the light, but it was too late-she has become the world's greatest comedienne. Youngstown, Ohio-Advertisement Death Can Be Comfortable Try our new improved cushiony, comfy, coffins. Don't delay! Call us at once and make yours a comfy coffin. Linebaugh 8: Richie Inc. Phone-U-2 Baltimore, Md.-Rev. Walter Pifer D.D. Ph.D., W.P.A. with the assistance of his good wife, Laura Jean, has completed his latest book, A Conclusive Argument Against Women Preachers. Medina, N. Y. -Miss Avis Sowl has been made head matron at Vassar College. Ocean City-Mr. F. Colwell was elected to suc- ceed Mr. C. Hathaway as president of the Per- fumed Moth Ball Company. Iolmson City, N. Y.-Missionary speakers at the annual P.B.T.S. Retreat this year were the fol- lowing: All were from the Class of '49, and all could be recognized by familiar sayings or hab- its. Miss Alice Faye Wright-Africa fMy landsj Miss Grayce Sakura-japan fYa-Yasl Mr. E. Braunbeck-Africa Don't cha seej Miss Ianetta Smith-China My wordj Mr. H. Beaver-To the Indians lstill has that famous smilej Grassy Hollow-Miss Whitmore and Miss Har- ris have reached the deadline for their, One Thousand And One Jokes. and now they are traveling to, Florida to add a few humorous tolkiclres to Betty Jane Latter's, The Men in My L' e. New York City-Mrs. Helene Hemenway1?J wid- ow of the late pastor of Riverside Church, and eight of her children are attending the Chil- dren's Convention at Peach Grove, Idaho. Syracuse, N. Y.-Miss Evelyn Stuper was vot- ed a member of the' Progressive, a cappella, all-girl gum cracking chorus. Springboro, Pa.-Miss Hilda Bilich is private secretary for the Hire'em and Fire'em Em- ployment Agency. Dixon City-Mrs. Betty Towersl?J and hus- band are visiting Mr. D. Hauser and wife here in this city. They are vacationing from their pastorate in the Wilds of Maine. They report an astonishing growth in membership during the past year, as their congregation has grown from 20 to 24. Columbiana, Ohio-The Former Miss Winnie Witter is leading a Gay life in Indiana. Chicago, Ill.-Miss Elizabeth Walton who sings Basso Profundo for the Metropol- itan Opera Company, will,present a concert in this city tonight. She will be accompanied by Mr. A. Rhodes. The Proceeds will 80 ' to the Wendell Cobb Society for Aid to ld eop e. Los Angeles-Friday evening of this week two debating teams will present an exciting debate on the corrobative evidences of the transmu- tation of atoms continually taking place through interstellar space. The negative side con- sists of Sadie I. Mihailov-a musician, Allen Campbell-professor of science, and Elvajane Ostrander-a teacher. The members present- ing the positive side are Goldye M. Detwiler- a chemist, Rose Mary Bennett-an orator, and Leo Force-an astronomer. Skunk Hollow, Pa.- Special Evangelistic Cam- paign at the First Baptist Church in Skunk Hollow, Rev. Allison Griffis, pastor. Serv- ices beginning October 15, and closing Oct- ober 21. Come and hear Miss Margaret Swanson, Bible teacher, lecturer, vocal arts demonstrator and evangelist. Boston, Mass.- Mr. L. Nixon, nationally lmown artist, was a guest at the Lowe Es- tate last week. San Francisco, Cal. - American house- wives will be delighted with the new handy, dandy work saver, devised by the former Misses june Snyder and Betty Mix. With this wonderful invention one can prepare breakfast by remote control. This device is placed on the wall at arm's length from your bed. When awaking in the morning, merely press the button labeled coffee, an- other labeled toast, and any other marked with whatever delicacy you would like. This automatically connects with the down stairs range and toaster, and presto-chango- food fit for a kingl After the food is pre- pared, it is attractively arranged on a tray and brought to the bed side by a dumb-waiter. Chusbandl - Detroit, Mich.- Grand meeting of two old '49 Class mates. After the Football game between Detroit and Pennsylvania, full back Todd met half back Heffentrager face to face. What a grand reunion of these dear old men of football. Social Event - An evening of tea was spent in the blue room at Woolcutt Manor. The guest of honor was Miss Evelyn Culp of Washington, D.C., celebrating her fiftieth year of single bliss. Out of town guests were Miss Brunner, the noted singing mis- sionary to Alaska, and Miss Failing, mis- sionary to the Black Hills in Dakota. Sleepy Creek- A new member of the facul- ty at Sleepy Creek University, is Miss Onilee Wheaton, who will be Physical Ed- ucation Instructor. Miss Wheaton was sur- prised and delighted to find that a former classmate, Miss Margaret Hughes, is also on the faculty as a teacher of English. Niagra Falls: We now hear that Nellie Goodrich and her husband are giving the General Electric Co. a run for their money with their new electrical appliances. UEHHBUUH STHFF Honorary Editor-in-Chief Editor Associate Editor Photography Editor 1 Art Editor lr Class Historian Class Prophet Hymnologists Advertising W League Editor Business Manager Alumni Editors Treasurer School Activities Humor Editor Circulation Manager Literary Editor Secretary Dr. M. L. Lowe George Milton Hinderer Helene Hemenway Betty Lou VanHart Lewis Nixon Allison Griffis Nellie Goodrich Rose Mary Bennett Margaret Harris Janie Ostrander Wendell Cobb Floyd Calwell Sadie Mihailov Paul I-Ieffentrager Grayce Sakura Marie Brunner Betty Mix Daris Hauser Dale Linebaugh Avis Sowl Eugene Gwyn lime Snyder Hilda Bilich , ,, qwan, uma manga MISS COPLEY: Sadie, your essay on My Fa- ther is exactly the same as your sisters, word for word. SADIE: Yes, Ma'm, we have the same father. ROSIE: Did you just read my last poem? MARGARET: I'm glad to hear it's your last. MR. GRIFFIS: My stomach hurts. HOUSER: If you had something in it, it wouldn't hurt. Qafter a whilel HOUSER: My head hurts. GRIFFIS: if you had something in it, it wouldn't hurt. MRS! HINDERER: Dear, I saw the sweetest little hat downtown today. MR. HINDERER: Put it on: let's see how you look in it. MR. KLINE: How much time did you U L spend on your Greek? OWEN DAVIS: Forty-five minutes ,fi Railroad time. MR. KLINE: And what do you mean? DAVIS: Including stops and starts. HEFFENTRAGER: Lay down, pup. Lay down. That's a good doggie. Lay down, I tell you. ' MISS HEMENWAY: Mister, you'll have to say, Lie dovm. He s a Bos I ton terrier. GRAYCE: I wish Peter had been a Greek. MARIE: Why? GRAYCE: 'Cause that's just what I wrote on the exam. MISS STUPER had just purchased a postage stamp at the Post Office. Must I stick it on myself? she asked. NIXON: Positively not, madam. It will accomplish more if you stick it on the envelope. FORSE: Do you think Mr. Campbell put enough fire into his sermon? BRAUNBECK: Sure, the trouble was that he didn't put enough of his sermon into the fire TODD: I'm a man of few words. GWYN: I'm married too. SALESMAN: Why, this machine will do half your work. BEAVER: Fine, I'1l take two of them. MRS. DAVIS: I am collecting clothes for the Kentucky mountain people. May I ask what you do with your old clothes? MISS SOWL: Certainly, certainly, I hang them up at night and put them on again in the morn- mg. MR. RITCHIE: What is the quickest way to make sawdust? MR. LINEBAUGH: Come! Come! Use your ' head. a A dilapidated decrepit old car drove up to the toll bridge. TOLLKEEPER: Fifty Cents. MR. RHODES: Soldl MISS SNYDER: I put my whole mind into this verse. MISS WOOLCUTT: Evidently, I see it is a blank verse. MISS BOWSER: I'm in a hurry, could you tell me which turn I should take 3 to get to the bus station? MISS BILICH: If you turn to the left, you'l1 be right: but if you turn to the right you'll be left. MISS HARRIS: Does a rabbit's foot really bring good luck? DR. LOWE: I should say so. My wife found one in my money pocket once and thought it was a mouse. COLWELL: Here, catch hold of this wire. MR. CONN: I got it. What now? COLWELL: Feel anything? MR. CONN: No. COLWELL: Well, then don't touch the other one. It carries three thousand volts. GOODRICH: I just saw two cops chase a holdup man through a drug store. WHEATON: Did they catch him? GOODRICH: No, he stepped on a set of scales and got a weigh. WHITNEY: Much depends on the formation of early habits. HATHAWAY: I know it, when I was a baby my mother hired a woman to wheel me about, and I have been pushed for money ever since. MRS. PIFER: A dozen eggs, please. MR. COBB lA8zPJ: We have first grade eggs, second grade eggs, third grade--- ' MRS- PIFERI Don't bother any further. just let me have some that have graduated! n 2' xx I 'r It l if 55 - 1 if 'yi' 4' , fi . ,I ra 1 Z n X. r' I 4 . 4+ lx 1 79 Continued from p. 50 BERNICE I. VAN SANT And He died for all that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto Him which died for them and rose again. II Cor. 5:15 MARY A. WALTON I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth mei: Phil. 4:13 LOIS R. WATSON Fear thou not: for I am with thee: be not dis- mayed for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee: yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isa. 41:10 NANCY L. WILDSMITH I delight to do thy will, O my God: yea, thy law is within my heart. Psa. 40:8 MARJORIE M. WILKINS Be strong and of good courage: fear not nor be afraid: for the Lord thy God, He it is that doth go with thee: He will not fail nor forsake thee. Deut. 31:6 ELEANOR WITTER Have not I commanded thee Be strong and of good courage: be not afraid neither dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest. Joshua 1:9 JOHN L. ALLEN Ye are of God and have overcome them be- cause greater is he that is in you than he in the world. I Jno. 4:4 RICHARD F. ASHLEY Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Fa- ther which is in heaven. Matt. 5:16 JOHN L. BENSON But my God shall supply all your need ac- cording to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus. Phil. 4:19 WILLIAM BROUGHTON ...Let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us and run with patience the race that is set before us. Heb. 12:1 WILLIAM A. CALDWELL Being confident...that He which hath be- gun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Christ. Phil. 1:6 GUY R. CLIFT The Lord is my light and my salvation: whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life: of whom shall I be afraid? Psa. 27:1 A80 VIRGIL P. ENDSLEY Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. I Jno. 2:15 WALTER Z. ESHLEMAN The eyes of the Lord are in every place, beholding the evil and the good. Prov. 15:3 HAROLD C. LITTLE Looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith: who for the joy that was set be- fore Him endured the cross despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. Heb. 12:2 EDMUND MARTIN For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: but whosoever will lose his life for my sake the same shall save it. Luke 9:24-25 DEVERE L. MAYO ...For there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved. Acts 4:12 KENNETH E. MC CRACKEN Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If any man heareth my voice and open the door, I will come in to him and will sup with him, and he with Me. Rev. 3:20 MELVIN H. NEGLEY I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live: yet not I, but Christ liveth in meg 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. Gal. 2:20 MAYNARD L. STEVENS He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him. Psa. 126:6 RICHARD J. WEAL And I thank Christ Jesus our Lord, who hath enabled me, for that he counted me faith- ful, putting me into the ministry. I Tim. 1:12 HERBERT G. WEINSHEIMER Trust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength. Isa. 26:4 EDWARD F. WOOD And he commanded us to preach unto the people and to testify that it is he which was ordained of God to be the Judge of quick and dead. Acts 10:42 ,, . AL.-- , CUHTHIBUTUHS E, the Staff. of the 1949 Theologue wish to thank the following individuals and groups for their gracious response in helping to make this book possible. Mr. Ray Daniels, 119 State St. Binghamton, New York Kono Garage 317 12th Avenue Seattle, Washington F. H. Barackman 855 Shannon Road Girard, Ohio Mrs. Flora M. Snyder 1061 Bald Eagle Ave. Tyrone, Pa. Walter Miller Co., Inc. Binghamton, New York East Side Baptist Church Charlotte Place Lorain, Ohio Marshall Nash Motors Inc. Binghamton, New York Miss Rhoba Hemenway Stamford Hospital Stamford, Connecticut Forest Lake Baptist Church Montrose, Pa. R. W. Hawell 529 4th Street Struthers, Ohio Miss Ioan Miller 224 East 10th Street Tyrone, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Focht 631 West 15th St. Tyrone, Pa. Mrs. Walter Nixon RD 44 Corning, New York 550.00 Camp Packing Co., Inc. Cortland, New York 520.00 310.00 55.00 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornelius Saetillo, Pa. JH 81 Ford Gum and Machine Co. Lockport, New York Main Street Baptist Church Binghamton, New York Boluvard Methodist Church Johnson City, New York johnson City Optical Co. 17 Broad Street Johnson City, New York Otto A. Brunner 3500 Coral Way Miami, Florida Mihailov Sisters Guys Mills, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. M.L. Lowe Bible School Park, New York Mr. joe Gardner Floral Avenue Ice Cream johnson City, New York P.B.T.S. Class of 1950 Bible School Park, New York P.B.T.S. Class of 1951 Bible School Park, New York Arthur Eilenburger 16 New York Avenue Johnson City, New York Eugene Palmer Pocket Testament League Inc 156 5th Ave. NY, N. Y. Mrs. Misa Sakura 714 7th Avenue Seattle, Washington Endicotte Optical Co. Endicotte, New York Middlebury Baptist S. S. Middlebury Center, Pa. Ace Rug Co. 69 Main Street Binghamton, New York Mrs. William D. Stone Ir. 203 W. Emma St. Tampa, Florida Young Peoples' Fellowship Buffalo Gospel Center Buffalo, New York Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Hinderer 56 Lincoln Avenue Johnson City, New York Mr. lack Yaggv 183 West End Ave. Binghamton, New York Miss Dorothy Gardinor Bible School Park, New York .n..........,, -.... an ,e Q CONTRIBUTORS 85.00 under 55.00 82 Dr. H. H. Wagner Piedmont Bible College Winston Salem, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rhodes Kingsley RD 441, Pa. Mr. William Harris North Canton RD 147, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Forest Johnson 718 16th Ave. Seattle, Washington Miss joy Bowser Worthington RD 142, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon Bible School Park, New York Mr. and Mrs. Craig W. Ross Medina, New York Mr. Charles Trout,. Boyertown, Pa. 1 . .MQ . IS THERE NO GOD? Is there no God? If not whence came the trees and flowers-- And whence the rain's refreshing showers? And I, frail creature of the dust, From whence came I here on earths crust? Evolved you say? Ah, then, tell this--from whence the power That made me out of nothing tower? Perpetual motion can't be found, This must from higher source abound. Is there no God? Then why through all the ages down Is thought of Higher Being found? In which of tribes beneath the sun Has this tremendous thought begun? A myth you say? And what is myth?--this too must come From higher source from whence it sprung, Can finite Infinite conceive Unless it be from there received? Is there no God? Ah look above, whence came the stars-- The heavenly bodies near and far Explain the harmony of all. Can nothing this from nothing call? By chance you say? Do ships upon the ocean float By chance--these grand gigantic boats? Must there not be some Master Mind To plan and make all this design? Is there no God? But please explain that Man of Men, The Christ whom God Jehovah sent, The. One to whom all history points, He who is its essential joint. just a teacher ? How were, by prophets longago, The details of His life foretold? And would man die for just a claim If all he sought were earthly fame? There is no God? The fool hath said There is no God, And this he cries until the sod Looms up before his ghastly face, And then he pleads to God for grace. There is a God! And all the power and might there be Cannot take this belief from meg Both now and when I reach yon shore I'll praise my God forever more! 83 ---Henry I. Heydt. , ...il ,, , ...-.. ,,.,Y.. -W -,-.w-w,.,,w,Y-.W . .,v. , v.?,,,,. Y: In grateful acknowledgement to O'NEIL-DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHERS 165 Vvashington Street Binghamton, N. Y. 'wi -,LELLEQ THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET' 1. -W Mn A. , .,A............ NA. ' ...M Y - EUFFALO AA.-.. ,... . v 3' My tv 'v X . :gl ' 4