Numidia Mennonite Bible School - Reflector Yearbook (Numidia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1974 volume:

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'- 595, ..f,1,f. ,fury ,I fa ,. - .-gfi f'.f-f 1 '..'Q:f,-:gg rf, -52:12-.Ei7,r,...i..Q:,q.ak.v 11-3''1.j,'tiff'.,-:N - X , I .1,:,,:, -'-,fpf,g:g,1Z'4:,,f:,,f4:g:fn ' - .-' 1 '2.f,,i,1fa1: .wif-rjg 5-41, vfg f f g.?',,,f V W1 Q, I- 5:-1.s'fHi4v1::'4-wpazf all--'sm ' 4 L5gff:?2:mf4':q2f'qg, wm.:4,Qp'y:,ynfMM 5 f, u K X -Q REFLECTOR STAFF Landis EDITOR 1366 Colebrook Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..... ................................................... S tephen Ebersole R.D. 7, Box 401, Pensacola, Florida 32506 TREASURER ........ .......,. R osene Hostetter TYPIST ...................................................................,.............,..... ........... B renda Harbold EDITING SECRETARY AND ADVISOR ........ ......... B enjamin Eshbach , ',,,', 5 S2 . , , 1, 452 ' 55 f v 7 .vs 'Q Ptffzefif ,mm I, A A 'S si cxQN DAILY SCHEDULE 15 - Rising Time 00 - Morning Worship and Breakfast 00 - 8:40 Chapel 45 - 10:20 Two Class Periods 25- 11:10 Chorus 15 - 12:00 Class Period 05 Lunch 1:00 - 1:45 Class Period 1:50- 2:35 Bible Reading and Prayer 2:40 - 4: 15 Two Class Periods 5200 Supper 6:45 - 7:30 Evening Prayer Circle 8:00- 9:00 Study Period 9:30 - 10:00 Quiet Time for Devotions 10:00 Lights Out HVICTORYU Victory is the result of a disciplined and obedient Christian life and is essential to maintain salvation. First, we see there must be the salvation experience. After this first decision, the devil is determined to destroy this new life in Christ. The way of victory is shown us in the Word of God. Faith is basic to salvation and to continued victory. We need to remember Christ has already defeated Satan and has won the vic- tory for us on the Cross. This victory be- comes practical personally as we surrender our will to Him and claim the victory by faith, trusting Him to carry us safely through. To know the Word of God is to be able to discern between right and wrong. As we study and obey the Truth, we will stay on the winning side, for we know the enemy is powerless against God's Word. Prayer is the Christian's vital breath. It is only as we are constantly in tune with heaven that we can receive the needed power to overcome. To face temptation with joy is a large part of the victory. For the joy of the Lord is your strength. To know tempta- tions are allowed into our lives for the pur- pose of purifying and preparing us for that home with Christ in glory is reason for joy. 6'To him that overcometh will I grant to sit with me in my throne, even as I also over- came, and am set down with my Father in His throne. Revelation 3:21. -CLAIR LANDIS THE QUEST FOR TRUTH Man is seeking for truth in its simplicity and profundity today as is evidenced by the abundance of questions. While not all are searching with right motives, there are many who desire to know eternal truths. To these Bible School is a challenge and blessing. But Bible School is over for another year and for our spiritual health, we must con- tinue to search and grow. One fact of learn- ing is that our comprehension is a direct result of our teachableness. This is enhanced by dependence upon the perfect revealer, the Holy Spirit, and sharpened by Scriptural knowledge as a frame of reference. But pos- sibly that which influences us most in re- ceiving truth is obedience to present knowl- edge. How glad I am that God has established eternal verities! Secular educators have con- cluded truth to be relative, with no definite right nor wrong. They teach that one can't know anything for sure, but praise the Lord, you can! His established truth is available to every sincere seeker. May we always humbly bow before our Lord and Teacher, Jesus Christ, and never allow worldly wisdom to influence us from Godls verities in our quest for truth. -STEPHEN EBERsoLE T hy Word is Truth. -John 17:17. PRINCIPALS' and MATRONS' MESSAGES THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD Psalm 23 As I read this simple Psalm, I am reminded of the atheist as he started to read this same Psalm, and stopped short after reading the first three words. He was startled by it's truth, The Lord is . This is the greatest and most outstanding fact in the whole uni- verse. The next outstanding fact is that this Eternal One is my Shepherd. It is one thing to believe there is a God, but this little word my puts a far greater meaning to this thought. He is mine. Can you say Jesus is My Lord and Saviour honestly? This is an amazing fact, that you and I can have constant companionship with the mighty and everlasting God, as we allow Him to be our Shepherd. This Psalm breathes assurance, speaks of a living hope, and is bursting with praise from beginning to end. It shows us our eternal God in terms of human experience, and holds Him forth as the Shepherd of His people. Christ is our true Shepherd in that He pro- vides for every need, in life, in death, and also in Eternity for each sheep. I shall not want, Jesus said, My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow Me? Happy art thou, who is like unto thee, O people saved by the Lord. -BENJAMIN C. ESHBACH 2 THE SATISFIED SOUL For He satisfieth the longing soul, and filleth the hungry soul with goodness. Psalm 107:9. People are longing for peace, rest and security, but they are looking to the wrong source for these things. In Psalm ll9:l65 we read, Great peace have they which love thy law. Jesus told the disciples in Mat- thew 1l:28, Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. We need to come to Christ by giving up our own way for His better one. If our minds and hearts are full of the things of this world, God cannot fill us with his good- ness, because there is no room for it. If the Lord has satisfied our longing soul with His goodness, the desires for the things of this world are no longer there, because God's goodness is so much better. Then when our souls have been satisfied we give ourselves in service to others in order to bring them to the place where they can also have their longing souls satisfied. In order to keep our souls satisfied, we need to partake of His Word and fellowship with Him just as we need to replenish our physical bodies with natural food. -ANNA ESHBACH A WORTHY WALK The way a person walks often reveals something about his character. It can be vigorous, straight, purposeful or aimlessly wandering about. When time and purpose are of little importance, it will easily be recognized in the way we walk. Our walk may also reveal family characteristics. We sometimes hear people say, He walks like his father. Faithful discipleship is often described in scripture as a walk, such as Enoch who walked with God, or as that of Noah who faithfully did what God commanded him. Also it is to walk worthy of our vocation and to be consistent with our calling. It is to be a follower of God as dear children. Faithful discipleship is to choose the right path and walk in the straight way, avoiding the company of those walking on the broad way. A faithful disciple will walk circum- spectly being aware of his surrounding dan- gers and being time conscious, realizing the shortness of time. He will use the opportun- ities as they present themselves, because we will not pass this way again, 3 Our profession of godliness can be greatly marred by an inconsistent and careless walk. The only right course to take is to walk worthy of our profession in full submission and obedience to Him who has called us, with full confidence and assurance that our lives are well pleasing unto God. -PAUL EBERSOLE MY PRAYER FOR YOU Bible School is a mountain top experience for most students. We rejoice when we see students grow in their Christian life, having their convictions strengthened, and a greater interest in spiritual things. How wonderful to see an increased desire to always please Him, being submissive to His will. So this is my prayer for each of you, after you leave Bible school. For though I be absent in the flesh, yet am I with you in the spirit, joying and beholding your order, and the stedfastness of your faith in Christ. Colossians 2:5. And the very God of peace sanctify you wholly, and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. I Thessalonians 5:23. -LUELLA EBERSOLE Office Report ENROLLMENT RECORD Approximately 282 different persons were here at Bible School this year. Our enroll- ment was as follows: December 31 - January 18 ...... 102 January 21 - February 8 ............ 102 February 11 - March 1 ............ 97 March 4 - March 22 .................. 59 The following states and provinces were represented: Pennsylvania, Delaware, Flor- ida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ken- tucky, Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, South Carolina, Virginia, Wisconsin, Alberta, British Columbia, Mani- toba, Ontario. Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5, 6. -BRENDA HARBOLD -'Blei were li S O I fzihffh brolhff' warllfd lirhdl' 6 ily HPF Weill craft Wh Jacob U one iS ff 35 WC 5 away' ileges Cl pgtlagc. did Esau which th able to 0 l-lad E folly as l might la' May C will have taining Q' desks. l long fort be Slime as God ul Qt? SUCH Lie Sllilii to 2 to Q5 g of TES Q Ort ff lift SQ - bf rf wifi li I '- A HIS5 BTV: . and Fig-T Cin if 53. bl' 017 H- oufwl rs-Cf -r. . ' ,N Nf:fl ng rx I Q.. i QQ'--L. -- -4 Q H1-N' s W5 M. Sex.'L-l . l , X, ' I ' '. -C '- . , .,. mf r-1, , :--.3 midi . U. , . lair 5 -. xt- s I. .. . 0' l ft. ' s FACULTY ESAU'S PLEA Bless me, even me also, oh my father, were the plaintive words coming from the lips of Esau as he came to realize that his father had given the choicest blessing to his brother. It is ,interesting to see how much he wanted the blessing now and, yet, he had so lightly esteemed the birthright when his bod- ily appetites ran high. We do not excuse J acob's and his motherls craft whereby they secured the blessing for Jacob that Isaac intended for Esau. But one is reminded again of Esau and his choice as we see young men and women barter away their birthright and the choicest priv- ileges of the posterity for a mess of worldly pottage. Those who sell their birthright as did Esau often wish and long for the blessing which the birthright represents but are not able to obtain it. Had Esau been willing to weep for his folly as he wept for the lost blessing, God might have yet richly blessed his life. May God endow us with wisdom so we will have the vision to see the value of re- taining our integrity in the hour of carnal desire. Then one will not need to beg and long for God's blessing but rather they will be showered upon those who value them as God wants them to be valued. -JESSE NEUENSCHWANDER ,-il. QUENCH NOT THE SPIRIT God in His divine wisdom and power has given the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit to the church here on earth. Given to fill us with comfort and peace, the Spirit of Truth dwells within these temples of clay. Our challenge and calling is to walk in the Spirit, to bear the fruit of the Spirit, to be of one Spirit and to heed that inner voice as He guides and directs in various areas of life. God gives solemn warnings in the Bible regarding our grieving, quenching and blaspheming the Spirit in our lives. This can be done in many ways. It can be done by our attitudes toward authority, the Bible, our parents, or that which is right. The Spirit can be quenched by sensual, selfish or world- ly thoughts. We can quench the Spirit by disobedience, immodesty, or by simply refus- ing to follow His leading. May we ever use the grace God gives us and never stifle the moving of the Spirit. For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God. -DAVID N. WADEL MESSAGES J EALOUS The scripture tells us that God's name is Jealous. His zealous care for and His exclu- sive devotion to His people prove Him to be true to this Holy Name. The history of the Israelites in the wilder- ness proves to us that he was jealous for them in that he provided a leader in the great, but humble man, Moses. He took them out of Egypt, fed them in the wilderness, brought them to Canaan, and showed mercy and longsuffering, while they many times re- belled against Him. He wanted them to worship Him as their one and only God. God is also jealous over His workmanship that he has created in Christ Jesus and wants us to be pure and fully separated from our former affections. We should be exceeding- ly thankful that He has made us a new man and accepted us into the beloved. Therefore let us never betray this Jealous God or spoil His workmanship by doing anything con- trary to His will. Let us pledge ourselves to be true to our Jealous God in all of life so that we can be presented to the bridegroom as a pure, chaste virgin and enjoy the ceaseless ages with Him in Glory. -SIDNEY GINGRICH L.li -- CHANNELS FOR GOD And all things are of God, who hath re- conciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconcilia- tion. II Corinthians 5:18. It is a marvelous thought to think that an Holy God would call men who are unlove- able and sinful by nature to be used in His program, the Church. He seeks those who are willing to yield their wills to His will, and who are ready to render obedience, submission, and unerring loyalty to His Word. He seeks such who will not be ashamed of Christ and His Word, but who allow the teachings of the Word to find practical expression in every day living. The question comes then, Are you this kind of a person? Are you the quality of vessel that God is pleased to work through? Are you a channel God can use to pour out His blessings on others because of your faith- fulness? Channels only, blessed Master, But with all thy wondrous power Flowing thro' us, Thou canst use us Every day and every hour. -BOYD Y. CAMPBELL 4 TORCHES FOR TRUTH The far-reaching influence of a faithful life is seldom seen in as clear.a light as .111 the case of the three Hebrew saints of Daniel 3. The fiery furnace episode was the means of spreading their influence over most of the then known world. The Scripture tells us that Nebuchadnezzar called the leaders of the provincesfrom h1S entire kingdom together to the dedication of an image erected by him. It was this group that witnessed the refusal of these. three Hebrew saints to bow to that heathen image. It was this group that witnessed the power of God in delivering them from the fire. Doubtless, the account of their loyalty and resulting deliverance was a subject of para- mount interest on their return to the various provinces. This was likely accented by the king's decree telling of the incident and de- manding worship before the God of Heaven. God used this incident to call the atten- tion of the world to Himself. He is doing the same today with individuals that are re- fusing to fit into the mold of a godless society. An undying loyalty and a willing- ness to be counted for God, even on issues seemingly small, is the key to unlocking a ministry of usefulness for God, the scope of which is staggering. Let us be faithful so our lives will be torches for truth, torches that have the potential of reaching even to the ends of the earth. -GLENN M. SENSENIG GREAT IS THY FAITHFULNESS In the midst of his lamentations, Jeremiah bursts out with the great truth. It was born out of a realization that were it not for the faithfulness of God, things would be a lot worse. He rejoiced that the mercies of God which are new every morning kept them from being consumed. God's faithfulness provides a tremendous anchor for the soul. The values reach into every area of life. It equips the Christian to face life realistically and victoriously. Knowing that God has never failed any of His promises enables us to exercise faith in Him. The challenge then is not to God's faith- fulness but rather to our faithfulness to Him. Jeremiah concludes that it is good for a man to bear the yoke in his youth, 5 Not that older folks shouldnit, but because there is no better time to begin. F aithfulness to a faithful God promises a rewarding life both now and forever. -DAVID BURKHOLDER BONDAGE TODAY Independence is a vital part of religious freedom today. The Jews of Jesus' day ex- pressed this when they responded to him, We be Abraham's seed, and were never in bondage to any man: how sayest thou, ye shall be made free? Let us view this blind boast of these people as an expression of the carnal mind. The truth of the realms of light and darkness is obscured, if not altogether hidden from them. Jesus has just spoken to the believing Jews, If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeedg And ye shall know the Truth, and the Truth shall make you free. From our vantage point, we recognize that our Lord spoke of spiritual liberty. As the discourse continued, Jesus said, If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeedf' As we find this freedom in Christ, we recognize the establishment of new ties to Christ. Jesus is now Lord of our lives. Notice I Corinthians 7:22. For he that is called in the Lord, being a servant, is the Lord's free man: Likewise also he that is called being free, is Christ's servant. Our adversary is not ignorant of this fact and would endeavor to bring us again under his bondage. God forbid. How shall we that are dead to sin, live any longer therein? Let us consider two prongs of our adversary's attack, false doctrine and false brethren. Satan delights in half truths and he uses false brethren to promote them. Paul cap- tures the satanic purpose of these men in Galatians 2 :4, writing that they might bring us into bondage. Paul says in verse five they gave no room for these brethren, not even for an hourg that the Truth of the gospel might continue. To this end we invoke God's blessing on the Numidia Bible School students that ye may be free indeed and that the truth of the gospel might continue with you. I Bondage indeed, but what a glorious rela- tionshipg liberty indeed, but what gracious confines. -EDWARD KER L,- .Uv ln hom? 50Oll5f its 02' thing. ins I0 '1 mm. I will bf is to 34:1 tree he C. . ' I I7- bllzlrv cite: you ple. Ltini L Qf Ili. ... YOUU iii . ..-.. tlJ'l'r'i' ' sLii...4.L I .. l. Ines :- USS OEET '- with GQC Hi' r 5 Nfl: WC 'f i . . A..-U , Qu' .,.. l0.:., T lfllfll' :ff Wifi 55 iii R33-,' il lim: Lf. . x lv Yfvigl-. I J-Y.. ' h Lg, . ra- ' AN ixj. .OWS l w 1' DL- uf 'iff Q . X .- s w i. . , - .jx - 5, n .. 5 , -.. in ' 't-1: EVIL DAYS,' In my teen-age years an aged man, known as a roadwalker, was hit by a car near our home. We walked up to him and found him lying crippled along the roadside. As we tried to help him, his first reaction was, Let me alone, will yalw He was like what some- one said about the truth taught in Ecclesiastes 12: 1. Old age seems to have a peculiar in- capacity for improvement, the old tree will sooner break than bend. Old age too has its own temptations. It is prone to fear every- thing, and to doubt everything, but not will- ing to learn anything. It has a weariness that cannot bear disturbance, though every- thing important is at stakef' It naturally seeks rest. Let me alonef' cries the old man. Let me die as I am. IfI am wrong, I will be wrong. I am too old to learn. It is to late to think of anything new. If the tree be crooked, it must remain crooked, and as it falls, so it must lie. Young people, when- ever you observe these evil days of old peo- ple, think of the words of Ecclesiastes 12:1. The aging years of an unsaved man's life soon narrows down to the evil daysn of declining interest in change for the better. Those evil days remind us of the need to use our vital youthful energy to go deeper with God. We must exercise ourselves in His service, and wait before Him daily that we may experience the promise of Isaiah 40:31, 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. It is possible to grow older and in a spiritual sense be younger. Though our outward man perish yet the inward man is renewed day by day. Now is the time to start avoiding those evil daysn of Ecclesiastes 12: 1. -ISAAC K. SENSENIG NONESIMUSH : USEFULNESS vs USELESSNESS In Philemon VII we read that Onesimus was in time past unprofitable, but now IS profitable. This means that his former use- lessness had given way to a present useful- ness. The reason for this marked change in his life is implied in verse ten where One- simus had experienced a new beginning. Use- lessness is a result and by-product of sm. Therefore the only way to enter into useful- ness, is to accept God's plan for deliverence from sin. The usefulness of this Bible character was greatly extended because: 1. He had no selfish reservations, evi- denced by a willingness to return to his former master. 2. He was willing to take up Christian service right where he was, as seen in his ministering to the Apostle Paul's needs. 3. He identified with a scriptural group, as seen by Paul calling him a brother beloved? This implies his identifica- tion with the nucleus of believers at Rome. Our usefulness is also enhanced when we decide that: 1. No price is too high for total peace. 2. We will be willing to do that which is at hand to do. 3. We will blend our personal abilities for group interest in the scriptural body of the church. The challenge to be useful to the Lord in time is properly understood when we recognize that our present degree of useful- ness will eventually issue into itls eternal counterpart. -DONALD NOLT ASSURANCE For our gospel came not unto you in word only, but also in power, and in the Holy Ghost, and in much assurance, as ye know what manner of men we were among you for your sake. I Thessalonians 1:5. Assurance is a vital part of our Christian experience. First of all, to have assurance we must confess our sins, and allow God to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. Any one who is living in sin and rebellion toward God cannot claim assurance. Another test of assurance is whether or not we keep his commandments. Jesus said if we love Him, we will keep His commandments. To claim assurance, we must also love our brethren for God is love. We are glad to know that all the require- ments for being a child of God do not need to be achieved in our own strength, for then we would all fail. We thank God for the resurrection power made available for us today, that we can live victorious lives, and be assured of a joyous end in Christ Jesus. -AARON Z. WEAVER 6 STONES MADE READY When Solomon was building the magnifi- cent temple unto the Name of the Lord God, the inspired writer informs us that it 'twas built of stone made ready before it was brought thither. I Kings 6:7. Solomon had thousands of workers in the quarry split- ting, cutting and chipping the rock. These enormous stones of up to ten cubits C I Kings 7:l0J were conveyed to the building site and silently laid together without hammer or axe, revealing the incredible intelligence of the architect and the liawless accuracy of the workmanship. God, the Master Builder, is likewise pre- paring a spiritual house by the submission of human beings to His plan and purpose. We, as lively stones, are part of that spiritual house. I Peter 2:5. God is cutting, chipping and polishing us so that some day we will lit right into that eternal building. God uses the crushing hammer of His Word to chip the rough edges of pride, coveteousness, worldliness, hatred, lying, discouragement, carnality, etc. off of us. If we are not will- ing to yield to the loving blows of His ham- mer, He will cast us aside. Sometimes it may be hard to see God's plan for our life, but rest assured, He knows what He is doing and He will finish His temple! -JAMES BURKHOLDER BE STRONG In Joshua 1:8 the Lord commanded Josh- ua that the book of the law should not depart out of his mouth, but he should continue to meditate therein day and night and ob- serve to do according to all that is writ- ten therein. In Joshua 1:9 Joshua was instructed by the Lord to be strong and of good courage, be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goestf' The same recipe that Joshua was to use is still good for us today. Let us notice some of the ingredients for being strong in the Lord. 1. The Word of God needed to have first place in his thought life. 2. He was to observe and do that which he was commanded. 7 3. He was to recognize the presence of God in their midst. What we need today is strong pillars of the faith who do not become discouraged or intimidated by the world, but who are ready to be counted and to give a witness to the saving power of Jesus Christ. I Corin- thians 16:13. Here at the Numidia Bible School the weak can be strengthened, and the strong can become stronger. As we allow the Word to have its proper place in our life, it will bring the results that God intends for it to bring. Ephesians 6:10, 11. Finally my breth- ern, be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might. Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. -JoHN K. SENSENIG 'GI AM DEBTOR The above words express the deep-seated conviction of a man whose life was consumed on the altar of Christ-honoring service. God is looking for such people today. Students who come to Numidia Bible School with this conviction are an asset to the school. Hope- fully, those lacking this conviction upon ar- rival, acquire it during their stay. Many reason thus: 'Tm not a debtorg all my bills are paid. Even so, if you are a Christian, you are in debt for two reasons, and few owe more than the Christian Men- nonite. First, having been on the receiving end, you owe a debt of gratitude. Among your greatest benefactors are your parents. No generation stands on its own feetg it stands on the shoulders of the former generation. Most of us have come also under the in- liuence of friends, teachers and preachers from whom we have received things more valuable than gold. Think, too, of the many in former generations whose sacrifices have enriched us. Second, you belong also on the giving end, you owe a debt of service. Others need what you have received. Freely ye have received, freely givef' CMatthew 10:83. The Christian holds the key that can unlock the prison in which many are held captive. Peter said, 'tSuch as I have, give I thee. What will you say? -MERLE RUTH .'1L'. EZ' A -ef'- PIOUUL. J . cn--1' - tiliiiifi .- of 3 ,n -3, llffr' :li 1 nes fflilf. chafariff if best PfO'ffr',. when M 'e'r and U5Ufi'.'i.r, enCf- www Tne in the Vior-I C our Pfflfcz f Q .1 love G03 , He forging. lice. dffliv fit' as He 519195 Y tothe SUV' ' the cross lense. BCI' - lilehand help The WOfi.f seek a COTY'- seek an in:-fi not away. Yi -v-ff' Ii closer nan H 1ohnIlfl.I even so sexi IHI Clin and . stinet nhgg I to the Lori that nom his Creamer of Gnd the Hon- Q iIHS Qi fall of Cliill He Xktiufkf Whkh He didn- nn the xwherggors Wtifks XL T I Jtiim W Cam We J K' Ohh CHALLENGE Each of us needs to be challenged to help produce within us the best qualities for God. Children contest each other in a variety of activities. Those related to physical exer- cise help build strong bodies. Other activi- ties related to secular areas help produce character and workmanship. Talents are best produced by proper exercise. When children grow out of childhood, they put away childish things. Youth needs and usually wants to be challenged to obedi- ence, faithfulness and loyalty. The best source of challenge is found in the Word of God which points us to Christ, our perfect example. He challenges us to love God and men as I-Ie loved, to forgive as He forgave, to serve as He served, to sacri- fice, deny self and live for the good of others as He did, and to crucify the flesh and yield to the Spirit as He did. Faithful soldiers of the cross are also a valuable source of chal- lenge. They contribute much to our spiritual life and help us to be better Christians. The world accepts challenge because they seek a corruptible crown. The Christians seek an incorruptible crown, one that fadeth not away, reserved in heaven for eternity. May every challenge we accept result in a closer walk with our Lord until He comes. John 20:21. As my Father hath sent me, even so send I you. Go ye. -PAUL WITMER THE WAY OF CAIN Cain and Abel were inclined to human in- stinct when bringing an offering of sacrifice to the Lord God. Cain brought an offering that would not be acceptable at the hand of his Creator, and he was shown by the grace of God the error of his way. How quickly we find that the sinful nature has overtaken the human family after the fall of Adam and Eve. Cain became very angry with his Creator. He would not yield to a changed attitude which the Lord indicated to be necessary. He did, however, permit his hatred to develop into the slaying of his brother Abel. And wherefore slew he him? Because his own works were evil, and his brother's righteous. I John 3: 12. We sense a number of mistakes that led Cain down to his final end. We see first he proceeded to offer that which was un- acceptable. Surely if his brother, Abel, knew what constituted an acceptable offering, Cain could have known also. Then when his Lord would have helped him, he would not take heed but became very wroth and slew his brother. Again the Lord speaks to him, but the results are not beneficial to Cain. He finally goes from the presence of God, a fugitive and a Vagabond. May this be a lesson to us not to be sat- isfied with a form of worship, nor to only be satisfied to be in the presence of those that have a true worship experience, but that we ourselves might worship in Spirit and in truth. -TITUS BURKHOLDER FROM THE HOLY MOUNT TO THE VALLEY OF SERVICE In Matt. 17:1-8, we have the account of Jesus giving Peter, James and John a fore- sight of Himself in His future Kingdom. J esus' face shone as the sun, and His raiment was white as the light. Peter was inspired to the extent that he wanted to stay there. He said, It is good for us to be here? The impressions Peter received there are reflect- ed in his epistles when he refers to seeing Christ's majesty, and hearing God's voice while on the holy mount. As Peter, James and John went down into the valley of ser- vice, the inspiration they received from that experience contributed to their entire min- istry and service. As we leave another Bible School term, we're called to a life of sacrifice. There are three special sacrifices which we as believer-priests shall offer to God. 1. Our bodies, Rom. 1211, I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice. 2. Of praise, Heb. 13:15, By Him there- fore let us offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lips giving thanks to his name. 3. Our substance, Heb. 13:16, But to do good and communicate forget not, for with such sacrifices God is well pleased. Someone called these, the sacrifice of Per- son, Praise and Purse, and should be offered by each of us. -EDWIN W. MARTIN 8 A GOODLY HERITAGE This is the grateful testimony of the Psalm- ist in Psalm l6:5, 6. A Christian home and a spiritual, scriptural church fellowship is indeed a goodly heritage of tremendous value. Part of our work as teachers in Bible School is to develop a proper. understand- ing and appreciation in our pupils for such a heritage. It is a tragic truth that so rnany Mennonite youth today have no appreciation whatsoever for this rich spiritual heritage. Far too many have readily accepted the sub Christian standards of the churches of today. Self expression and self gratification promot- ed over pulpits today are largely responsible for the perilous times in which we find our- selves. As a teacher at Numidia, I rejoice greatly to see so many youth of the church engaged in an earnest study of God's Word and their spiritual heritage as Mennonites. The results are most encouraging to us as teachers and church leaders and certainly justify the con- tinuation of Bible schools such as this. May God grant us His continued grace and blessing in a united effort to maintain a Biblical church that the generation which follows may continue to reap the benefits of this same rich heritage. -EARL MOSEMANN RIGHT DECISIONS The church is greatly strengthened as its members make right decisions. In Hebrews 11:24-26, we read, By faith Moses, when he was come to years, refused to be called the son of Pharoah's daughterg Choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God, then to enjoy the pleasures of sin for 'a season, Esteeming the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures in Egypt: for he had respect unto the recom- pence of the reward. Moses made a right decision, and through his decision many people down through the ages have been inspired to serve God with a true heart. May we all as church members be strengthened to make right decisions as Moses did, such as, choosing rather to suffer with the people of God, not choosing the pleasures of the world, and choosing only Christians for life companions who are of the same mind with us in spiritual things. It 9 is important also to choose a .vocation in life that will not hinder any one in service to the Lord. Another important decision is not ownin anything that is for pride or just 8 to be seen. Moses looked forward to the future. He knew there was a day of reckoning coming. Let us always make our decisions in the light of eternity. -HENRY M. MARTIN ,1,l.l.,l.-l Moses chose rather to suffer affliction with the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season. CONFIDENCE IN GOD Confidence is putting our trust in the keeping ability of God. A good example of such trust is David, king of Israel. When but a youth his father sent him to see how his brethren fared in battle against the Phil- istines. David showed interest in the en- counter with Goliath because of the cause which was at stake. He did not become dis- couraged, even though his eldest brother ac- cused him of pride and the desire to see the battle. David could have been discouraged and gone home, but we see he remained con- fident, I Samuel 17:37, the Lord that de- livered me out of the paw of the lion, and out of the paw of the bear, he will deliver me out of the hand of this Philistinef' David RAN to meet his foe, not in self-confidence, but in the confidence of God, and was able to complete his triumph, by cutting off Gol- iath's head. This is a great contrast to King Saul who kept King Agag. Perhaps he wanted a tro- phy, or maybe he thought he could leam something from him. This was a result of Saul's confidence in the flesh. He was inter- ested in what the people thought which led him to his ruin. David even after grevious sin could say Search me, O God, and know my heart: tiy me, and know my thoughtsf' I-pvgaling that his confidence was still in o . -OLIVER F. HEss My eyes are ever looking to the Lord for help, for He alone can rescue me. TOP . IO Remai?gQgnfQ',iiina Ziimitlfedf' 2232? from Godvs pie profC be true to thdrhuman dent that the. N1 today ' deI1CY - iilliich is Plfwng to the true PWC . God, rhfoughgaggh offer theirfacrlh CT ll first Cleallyng 6.1 bu and offermgS WI' pure formalism. Israel WHS many fession. Rom21IISGOa- when they knew ' as God, neither WUC vain in their imagmai heart was darkened. to be wise, thel' been In Luke 6:46, Jesus Lord, Lord, and do f gay? Jesus knew I. their profession. Mpaj True to our professio on the Word of God. TRUE SPIRITUA There is a direct an. between the Christian When the Apostle Pau faith, not by sight, h faith is blind. 'Rami faith sees a definite pa S0 that S0me day -s the Lord. ' M SPi1'itual vision ig an EYC on Self ho Go ' nm d sees. As a resuli we need to shed th. thlough the years Famed H false hg s b in this area, Pt IH. Order to walk . I9 give cautious attckr sfoollsh to think tj busy on even' h 0 gn for - and in er We mu whenever ani face th. Salah ShOu1d Qgthggcvi - C 3 TRUE TO PROFESSION Remaining true to profession has been a problem for mankind from the beginning of time. Already Adam and Eve tried to hide from Godls presence because they failed to be true to their profession. I.t is quite evi- dent that the human race has this same tendency today. Man often yields to that which is pleasing to self, rather than respond to the true purpose of our creation. God, through Isaiah, asked Israel why they offer their sacrifices and offerings without firs-t cleansing their lives. Their sacrifices and offerings were bu-t vain because it was pure formalism. Israel was many times not true to her pro- fession. Romans 1:21, 22, Because that, when they knew God, they glorified him not as -God, neither were thankful, but became vain in their imaginations, and their foolish heart was darkened. Professing themselves to be wise, they became fools. In Luke 6:46, Jesus said, Why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? Jesus knew they were not true to their profession. May God help us to live True -to our profession as we .have it based on the Word o-f God. -EDWIN H. GEHMAN SPIRITUAL VISION There is a direct and constant relationship between the Christian's walk and his sight. When the Apostle Paul said that we walk by faith, not by sight, he did not imply that faith is blind. Rather, through the Word, faith sees a definite path to follow for today, so that some day we may be pre-sent with the Lord. Spiritual vision is introspective, it keeps an eye on self, honestly seeking to see as God sees. As a result there are times when we need to she-d the penitential tearf' Down through th-e years many people have enter- tained a false hope because of poor vision in this area. In order to walk circumspectly, we need to give cautious attention to all fronts. It is foolish to think that ignoring problems will cause them to go away. The enemy 1S busy on -every hand in these evil days. There- fore, we must face the issues and problems whenever and wherever they may arise, ICSY Satan should get' the advantage of us. u True spiritual vision is also retrospective, it l-ooks back occasionally, not wishing we had never started the Christian life, but rather reviewing and thinking on the blessings and mercies of God in the past. This kind of vision helps us to again rely on Him for strength and go on in faith today. It also helps us to see where we might have walked differently. Finally, spiritual vision is prospective, it looks forward and upward. It is certainly refreshing and encouraging when by faith we take a view of brighter scenes in heaven. John tells us that the prospective view should cause one to purify himself in preparation for Christ's return. Friend, how is your spiritual vision? -STANLEY WINE I WILL VOW AND PAY To make a vow before God is a very ser- ious matter. The scripture says that it is better no-t to vow than to vow and not pay. The vow is a voluntary privilege that the Lord has given us which brings with it gre-at blessings. A commitment to God in the presence of witnesses is so sacred that the person who tampers with and lightly esteems it, is in God's sight, classified among the foolish. A scriptural vow is .a promise made in the interest of salvation, whether it be for our- selves or for someone else. It is a desire to be delivered from this present evil world and to be sustained and preserved unto the eternal kingdom. It is a commitment that is willing to sacrifice personal interests and comforts for the benefit of a deeper spiritual experience which is of greater usefulness in the kingdom of God. The Old Testament example of the Nazar- ite vow is a type of our baptismal vow which is marked by three basic facts, self-denial, visible profession and personal purity. We are witnessing in our day a slackness in the paying of vows, in home life and in church life. There is not only -a blessing lost, but there will be a reaping of co-nse- quences for that which God calls sin. f'I will pay my vows now unto the Lord in the presence of all His peoplef' Psalm 116:14 and 18. -DANIEL N. KRAYBILL 10 THE FULLNESS GF THE SPIRIT Have you received the Holy Ghost since you believed? Acts 1912. If you are a born again Christian, the Q11- swer to this question is yes. Every Christian at the time of his conversion receives the Holy Spirit, as He comes to indwell and empower him for service. Some people, be- cause of a lack of maturity, fall prey to the erroneous teach-ing of a refilling of the Holy Spirit. The greater evidence of His presence and power that follow conv-ersion, sooner or later, is not the gift of the Holy Spirit, the receiving of the Holy Spirit, or the baptism of the Holy Spirit, but simply a fuller awareness of His presence within as we submit to Him in fuller consecration. At Pentecost, the Holy Spirit came to form the Church, the mystic body of Chirst. On that great day all that were present were baptized and filled with the Holy Spirit. Wherefore, as each of us today meets God's conditions for salvation, this same Holy Spirit comes to dwell with us and in us. Many individuals have a problem accepting this fact, and pray for the Holy Spirit to fill them, not fully realizing He has -already come at the time of conversion. However, what is needed no-w is a full yieldedness on their part so that they can better recognize His presence and working within their lives. Many are far more willing to wait on God for a blessing than to m-ake the surrender that will bring the blessing, Dear Reader, can you say? I thank the Lord for giving The Spirit of His Grace That I may serve Him living And dying reach the place. -MERLIN C. BENDER BEWARE OF DESPONDENCY . Many people have taken the-ir first step into unbelief by succumbing to discourage- ment and despondency. It is a disease that must be carefully diagnosed and remedied by the Christian. Elijah, the great, fiery prophet, went down in defeat after his great victory on Mt. Car- mel. He withdrew himself into the wilder- ness and despaired of life. One cause of despondency is loneliness. It is .hard t-o carry on -a difficult conflict alone. But God told Elijah he was not alone. God is giving us the same message today. 11 Another cause is a feeling of want of suc- cess. Elijah felt defeated, even in view of the gre-at victories he had won. We should always set up our victories as milestones in life. When we become discouraged, we can direct our attention to what God has done for us in the past. God has a way of delivering us from de- spondency if we give Him the opportunity. He reveals His divine presence and power to us through the still small voice. These words of rebuke and encouragement will heal the wounded broken spirit and restore us to a higher plan of victorious Christian living. -EBY BURKHOLDER DILIGENCE After th-e children of Israel had spent forty years wandering in the wilderness, they fin- ally came again to Canaan, approaching this time from the east side of the Jordan. They had been continually reminded that their in- heritence was beyond', Jordan. However, over 100,000 of them fthe tribes of Reuben, Gad and one-half of Manassehj had gone far enough to be satisfied. They asked Joshua for their inheritance to be granted on this,' side of Jordan. They were allow-ing their natural interests to keep them below the level of divinely appointed living. They were sacrificing spiritual diligence so that their natural diligence could be realized. God expects us to exercise diligence in the natural are-as of life. W.hatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. How- ever, He expects spiritual diligence to be given priority over the natural. Be diligent that ye may be found in Him , and look diligently lest any man fail of the grace of God. We are instructed to give ALL DILIGENCE to make sure our faith is a growing faith, adding to it the other Christian graces. CII Peter 1:5-71. In verse 10 of this same chapter we are exhorted to give dilig- ence to make our calling and election sure. God has a Canaan land, a place of rich spiritual blessing, to which He desires to lead us. Let us not frustrate', His plans by tell- ing Him we are satisfied where we presently are. Recognizing God as a Rewarder of them that 'fdiligently seek Him , may we move on toward spiritual perfection. -HARRY M. ERB DESTINATION One of the most neglected and misrepre- sented concepts -of life is the doctrine of d-estination. Indeed sobering is the fact that God in His foreknowledge has predetermined our eternal destiny. Many individuals fail to realize that by evading this eternal reality and by unbelief in the origin, inspiration, con- tent and autho-rity of the scriptures, they will bring the wrath of the Almighty upon them- selves for all eternity. One stands in awe and bows in adoration at the marvel o-f all time, redemption from sin through grace in Christ Jesus. The foundation of this plan was laid in eternity past. The form of it was framed in the law. The fashion -of this plan was revealed through the incarnation, and the faith that it pro- duces is radiated in the life of those who have embrac-ed it. The comprehensive tru-th that is unveiled to mortals through this -everlasting covenant is that which al-one will be fully unveiled when mortality is swallowed up of life. II Corinthians 5:4. I would to God that every life would be wholly yielded to God's unchanging truths, and that by entrance through the strait gate and continuance in the narrow way, he may run his course unto life eternal. Matthew 7:13, 14. -JAMES C. EHST CREATURES OF DEVELOPMENT You are not today what you were yes- terday. Neither can you be tomorrow what you are today. From the learning of the first word to the losing of the last tooth, the proofs of the above statement abound. Yet the principle reaches farther than your physical body. More important, it governs your spiritual being. With man being created a free moral agent, the potential of this truth is seen in its two basic products. Romans I speaks of a group of peo-ple who had fallen to the depths of corruption, I Peter 2 -refers to a group of people who had risen to the heaven- liesg a royal priesthood, and a holy nation. Note however that the lives of both classes were launched from the same port. It was the direction of development that accounted for the vast difference in the end product. 0 The direction in which you are develop- ing is determined by one basic factor, name- ly, the Gtgjod which you are serving. You are becoming like your Gtglod. If you are walking in the lusts of the flesh, your life is destined to become more and more sensual. If you are serving the lust of the eye, you must of necessity become filled with a grow- mg greed. If you worship the pride of life, your lot is to become evermore haughty. How blessed that the Christian can become like his God, too. Listen to the promised course of the Christianls development. But we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even gslbgyg the Spirit of the Lordf' CII Corinthians What are you today? More important, what will you be tomorrow? -LESTER WEAVER Life is Measured by the Dimensions that Count for Time and Eternity. WHERE ARE THE NINE? I believe it was with disappointment in His voice that Jesus asked, Where are the nine? After the cleansing they had received in answer to their request for mercy, they should have been very thankful. Instead we see the natural tendency of human nature. In addition to robbing God, they deprived themselves of a blessing. Certainly we would not have been so un- thankful for so great a blessing. We would all claim we are like the one, and not like the nine, but are we? Maybe we want to divide our life instead, giving some to God and keeping some for self. God has forgiven and cleansed us from sin. He also would desire to pour out His bless- ings upon us if we would stop to praise and honor Him. Some blessings we could list are assurance and encouragement through Bible reading, answered prayer, and fellowship with the saints. As we arise and go our way, may our faith direct our lives in a way that pleases God as Jesus said of that one. -PAUL S. BRUBACHER 12 AND YE ARE WITNESSES Jesus told his disciples, Ye are witnesses of these things. Luke 24:48. These things speak of Ohr-ist's suffering, death and resur- rection so that through repentance they might receive remission of sins. The .husbandman must be first partaker of the fruit. The best advertisement of any product is the satisfied customer. In Acts 2, they that gladly received the Word were added to the Church. Later as these new converts continued in the -apostles' doc- trin-e and fellowship, -fear came u-pon every soul, and they had favor with all the people. We also see their satisfying experience in that they were continually praising God. Peo- ple saw God at work, and the Lord added to the Church daily such .as sh-ould be saved. Nothing is more satisfying than being part of a happy family. II Corinthians 6:14-18 s-hows us that in order to be a part of God's family, we must cult the ties and break the yoke of ungodly society. Wherefore come ou-t from among -them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord, 'and touch no-t the unclean thing. Then we can claim the Lord's prom- ise when He says, I will receive you. Let the world know by your daily conversation that Jesus truly satisfies you. -CLARENCE R. Goon God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him ,should not perish, but have everlasting life. John 3:16. - GOD HATH NOT CHOSEN ANGELS God hath not chosen angels to Preach the Word of God, Through human lips He speaks, Where human feet must plodg In spite of faulty workmen, Of failures or of loss, The glory of the gospel Shines from the rugged cross. -BYRUM 1 3 HOLD HIGH THE TORCH! Hold high the torch You did not light its glow- 'Twas given you from other hands, you know. Tis only yours to keep it burning bright, Yours 'to pass on when you no more need light, Hold high the torch! You did not light its glow- iTwas given you from other hands, you know. I think it started down its pathways bright, The day the Maker said, Let there be light. -AUTHOR UNKNOWN - I will instruct thee and teach thee the way which thou shalt go. I will guide thee with mine eye. Psalm 32:8. - THE BUNDLE OF LIFE The soul of my lord shall be bound in the bundle of life with the Lord thy God. I Samuel 25:29b. Spoken to David as he fled from the anger of King Saul, this passage is full of beauty and vibrant with meaning to us as we face the angry enemy of our soul. The term bundle of life suggests life in its fullness. This is possible only as God is a part of this bundle of life, and as He is central in it. Fellowship with God, though real and possible in Old Testament times, finds its fulfillment in Christ. In tenderness He declares, Behold I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him. And will sup with him, and he with me. Thus fellowship is in the realm of possibility, even today, and as we meet the conditions of iden- tification with this bundle, we will experience the fullness and fellowship afforded therein. Continuance in such a bond assures us of security so that all the forces of evil shall not prevent us from ultimately realizing our abundant entrance into the more abundant 1 e. -DAVID G. WEAVER OW. 'Q ee t. VN ay Sth ie I rr D' e 1 E PW ht, 93 ADMINISTRATION sf! 'W SECOND TERM TEACHERS HRST TERM TEACHERS ,. X 645 M f f M dw f 1 Z E5 UMRD TERM TEACHERS .ww X 2 f f Q :MX www-is ,W ..,, ., , .. QPF CQOKS ZW FOURTH TERM TEACHERS ix, Q W , ..... , fb X f . Lf W, 'K , ff Q A' ' X ' vi, X wveiaky. - -ff Af-V'-6 ' 1 fm: 1 , 8 - 'w fm.-1 -:fs-f Q -r , sw, :-: 1-1 14 -f ., . K W Y X .Ja ' . f -,WY24 1. W , Sw F '::gzfMz!s'2w-MQ: M:.::.:bk 1, ug, fl-Tis. ' -Q ,VMI ,. 4 .9 , N '- N f f E W :M iw ' - '- - sig:-5:-v-,,', -4. ,, Q - M- - X4 ' ' 1 Y -f .ff ' E Y f Czff- so X :.,:f!-:-fum . 12x:'-izwz f-'I -WX ? by - Xi AMN f ,,,, T A Q F. f x ' Q - T - ' V ff Nl ' bf RX 4. ':55 ' f5i 55QFN-Q 225. .Is-s :,-76' . As' ff' - . fs: Mr - Q 'X -Sv:-.+z.. + :v-I.:--'N y ,J . W SW X' 4? 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It was 2 r today lixe in around us on are we sen ing we looking as around us am Q Taking Jer rise to the ci holy life in which we lin, I Corimhi-r happened uni HIC Wrilrgn fc th? ends of is this reason W gloss who lox em on IIIOS In Cha PPI UIQGIII of Solor we SC: IDI' fOr0-Hgh Chap d-GIISII Chm, lvlded xx YC X lhe Rf- Z1 fmjon TL Iflgdom. Jac CURRICULAR REPCRTS SECTHGN l -- B BLE STUDY J UDGES Our study in the book of Judges was very practical for us today seeing that we live in a much similar setting as the Israelites did. In the time of the Judges, everyone did what was right in his own eyes causing much confusion. We studied the life of the fif- teen judges who judged Israel and also the enemies each judge fought against. We saw the importance of having spiritual leadership. Israel repeatedly sinned and for- got the Lord their God. They worshiped the gods of the heathen round about them, whom God had commanded to be destroyed. God poured out judgment on Israel for dis- obeying His command and turning to heathen gods. It was a real challenge to see how we today -live in a heathen country with evil around us on every side. The test for us is, are we serving God with all our heart, or are we looking at the heathen and evil doings around us and finding pleasure therein? Taking Jephthah as an example, let us rise to the challenge before us and live a holy life in spite of the circumstances in which we find ourselves. -ELVIN HoRsT I 8z II KINGS I Corinthians 10:11 Now all these things happened unto them for ensamples: and they are written for our admonition, upon whom the ends of the world are come. It is for this reason we study books like I Sz II Kings. In these books we see God's blessing on those who love and obey Him and His judg- ment on those who disobey Him. In Chapters 1 and 2 of I Kings, we see the end of David's reign and the establish- ment of Solomon on the throne. In Chapter 3:1-15 we see Solomon's wise choice of ask- mg for wisdom and the results of it on through Chapter 10. After this we see some foolish choices which finally result in the divided kingdom. . From then on we see the downward course Of a nation that forgets God in the Northern Kingdom. J eroboam, the first king of Israel, started the. downward course by establishing calf worship instead of the worship of God. It finally reached its climax in the reign of Ahab .who did worse than all the kings be- fore hrm by establishing Baal Worship. The end of a nation that forgets God is judgment as shown in II King 17. The Southern Kingdom's fall was a little slower. They had a few good kings scattered in among the bad ones. But they also slid into apostasy in spite of repeated warnings by faithful prophets such as Isaiah and oth- ers. When they refused to follow God, there was nothing left for Him to do but bring them to destruction. Let us be challenged to profit by the mis- takes of others and live a life of faithfulness to God and His Word. -KENNETH Goon J EREMIAH The name Jeremiah signifies, the Lord throws. This is a very fitting name for a prophet who vividly foretold the oncoming judgment and the overthrowing of Judah and Jerusalem. Jeremiah is often referred to as the weep- ing prophet because of his love and concern for his people. The main thrust in his pro- phecies was judgment because of vile and corrupt worship practices. We notice that on numerous occasions Jeremiah is pleading with the people to forsake their evil ways and serve the living God. But they harkened not, nor inclined their ear, but walked in the counsels and in the imagination of their evil heart, and went backward and not forwardf' Jeremiah 7:24. One of the challenges this study puts be- fore us is where do we find our fellowship? Is it among those who are taking the same downward course as Judah, or do we seek it with those who ask for the old paths wherein is the good way, and walk therein? May the Lord help us to be numbered with those who are willing to follow the old paths which lead to life everlasting. -Mosiss MILLER 22 DANIEL I found the book of Daniel to be a very practical and rewarding study. One thing that was especially noteworthy was the moral character and stability of Daniel and his companions. It challenged us, especially as we realize that we too are living in a world that is constantly exerting pressure upon the people of God to get them to lower standards and compromise on prin- ciples based on the Word of God. UI be- lieve that we too need to purpose in our hearts to not defile ourselves with the por- tion that the world is offering us today. Another subject of interest is the divine revelations Daniel received in regards to the present and future kingdoms of the world. We were once again brought to think upon the sovereignty of God and that he still rules and overrules in the affairs of men now as he did then. Another thought is that after all, someday the kingdoms of this world are going to pass away and give place to God's everlasting kingdom of righteousness, which points out the foolishness of becoming in- volved with the kingdoms of the world. A study of the book of Daniel should help us to realize that indeed the time is at hand fRev. 1:31 and ought to help us to put forth a greater effort to be found of him in peace, without spot, and blame- less that our names might be found written in the Lambs book of lifei' fRev. 21 :27bD. -DALE SLAYMAKER JONAH, MICAH, NAHUM The books, Jonah, Micah and Nahum, though a minute part of the Bible, are never- theless the inspired Word of God. They, too, are profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righ-teousness. While looking at the book of Jonah, we observe some desirable and some undesirable traits of Jonah. He, being called by God to go to Ninevah and cry against it, tried to fiee from the presence of the Lord. The ex- perience of the raging st-orm and being in the whale's b-elly three days and three nights, finally brought Jonah to grips with himself. Through his heartfelt cry to God for mercy, God heard and delivered him. His follow- ing faithfu-lness resulted in the repenting and sparing of Ninev-ah. 23 One's mind does not have to wonder very long to know why the meaning of Micah is, Who is like J ehovah'?,' As we view -the life of the people, we see sin upon sin being com- mitted, a horror to a Holy God. As We consider further, we see their hopes for the future stirred as they are p-romised the es- tablishment of a Righteous Kingdom, the coming of the Messiah, the refonmation and restoration of the nation, and finally the com- plete triumph of Divine Grace! Nahum, meaning Hcomfpassionatef, was written some time before the fall of Ninevah. We see that after their repentence by the preaching of Jonah they soon relapsed into gross idolatry. This study leaves us with the challenge to spring forward with zeal at the first cal-l of God to service for Him, and to be on con- stant guard against being drug down to the depths of sin. -JOANN WEAVER In Everything Give T hanksf' I Thessalonians 5:18 TABERNACLE STUDY Who would have thought there was so much involved in the Tabernacle? But why shouldn't there be? It was the meeting place of God with man. Our course began outside the outer court where we noticed the fence both as an in- cluder and an excluder. Inside the gate, which typifies Jesus as the Way, stands the brazen altar, the pattern of how we can get to God. After we have laid our sins on the altar, we must wash at the laver. If we do not cleanse our life upon seeing it in the light of God's Word, we will die. Now, being washed and forgiven, we are ready to enter the Tabernacle. We observed God's precise directions regarding the construction and color of each furnishing, and discovered its applications to the Christian life today. The typical truth revealed in our study is founded on the fact that the Tabernacle in the wilderness is a picture of our Lord, His finished work on the cross, and the results of that finished work. -GRACE KER Ho' Isa. the was we Tes Ihei ing not wit' by uni do first Hel I rem and end Sha all wrt p. Ch: ble' We ard Vondel' Ve f Micah levy 'the life bemg CO111- ' AS we CS fOr the ed the es- -Sdom, the TIELIIO11 and Y the Com- f Nmevah, Ce by the Elpsed into lallenge to rst call of fe on con- W11 to the I WEAVER .ans 5:18 'Y : was so e? But : meeting ter court is an in- :he gate, stands f we can our sins aver. If ing it in :. Now, 'e ready ad G0d'S struction :covered today. study iS nacle in ard, HiS . results KER TYPES AND SHADOWS Upon entering this class, it was first im- portant to study the meaning of type, ami- type and shadow. We defined type -as a person, object, event or experience from the Old Testament which relates to the New Testament. Shadow was defined as being an outline of an object and pointing toward that Object, The antitype is -the New Testament person or object to which the -Old Testament type relates. At times we are limited in our compre- hension of types. They do not contain all the -truths found in the New Testament ob- jeots. For this reason we do not build New Testament doctrine on types but rather use the Old Testament types to enlarge our un- derstanding of Bible doctrine. Looking at the ex-ample of Isaac, we see a type of Christ. Isaac was beloved in the sight of his father and was to be offered as a sacrifice. However, this is where the type ends for Is-aac did not shed his blood. The ram in the thicket becomes the type of Christ, for it was the ram's blood which was shed. Through the study of Types and Shadows, we are helped to relate -incidents in the Old Testament to Bible dootrine, and then apply these truths to our lives. 4'For the law hav- ing a sh-adow of good things to come, an-d not the very image of the things, can never with those sacrifices which they offered year by year continually make the comers there- unto perfect. Then said He, Lo, I come to do Thy will, O God. He taketh away the first, that He may establish the second. Hebrews lO:l, 9. -CAROLYN SHULTZ SERMON ON THE MOUNT Do you long to be truly happy and live a rewarding life? Jesus our perfect example and teacher gives plain instructions to' this end. He does this with simple illustrations, sharp reasonings and commands that remove all questions as to what is really right or wrong. The first part of his message deals with Christian character. He convinces us of its blessedness and influence so effectively that we readily accept these teachings as stand- ards for our lives. I Spots. What are the motives behind your SVUIES, Prayers and fasts, he fearlessly asks? Where' are your treasures and main concerns? 0 13 YOUI master? Would Jesus have reason to rebuke us today? n the second chapter he touches our sore Last of all he gives us choices to make by pointing out alternatives. Each of us must decide which gate we will enter, discern true and false prophets, and produce either good or bad fruits. He effectively brings His Sermon to a close with a short story to point out the result of our choices. Build on the rock and your happiness will be lasting. -BECKY EBERSOLE JOHN 4'But these are written, that ye might be- lieve that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that believing ye might have life through His name. John 20:31. In this class, many rich truths of Jesus and His ministry were unfolded to us. The first twelve chapters speak of Jesus' public ministry, the works which He did and how He dealt with those who did not receive Him. Chapters thirteen through twenty are directed to those who did receive Him and the teachings He gave them. The purpose of the eight miracles recorded in the book of John were to bring about that faith which produces abundant life in Him and to show Him as the glorious Son of God. He is the Bread of Life and the Light of the world. Through Him Truth is revealed, and our path is illuminated. He is also the Good Shepherd who shows tender care and a self- sacrificing love for His children. As we studied the Gospel of John, we marvelled at God's mighty power and won- drous love. Through Christ's many miracles and teachings, His followers' faith became stronger and His enemies' hearts became harder. It is indeed a challenge to see the many profound truths of Christ's work and teaching which can be applied to ourselves in everyday, practical living. We can ap- preciate more deeply the great work which was wrought by our Lord. -RONALD REINFORD 24 MARK Mark is a descriptive book of action which relates more of Christ's doings than his teach- ings and portrays Him in great power. Th1S book eliminates the genealogy birth of Christ and the early life of Christ. In the outstart Christ is a grown man full of love and com- passion and very active in healing the lame, blind, sick and the lepers, casting out un- clean spirits and raising the dead. Also the great faith of those who if they could only touch the hem of His garment would be healed. As we see the love and compassion Christ expressed and the life He sacrificed for us, it should so inspire us that we would never be ashamed of our Lord. Whosoever therefore shall be ashamed of me and of my words in this adulterous and sinful generation, of him also shall the Son of man be ashamed, when he cometh in the glory of His Father with the holy angels? Mark 8:38. -MARJORIE WEAVER l ACTS The book of Acts is a sequel to the Gos- pels, and the background and support of the Epistles, yet it cannot be considered a blue- print for the church today. The disciples obeyed the command of the Lord to wait at Jerusalem until they were endowed with power from on high. This power was the previously promised Com- forter, the Holy Ghost, graciously given to the Jewish believers when the day of Pen- tecost was fully comef' The Gentiles re- ceived the gift of the Holy Ghost when Peter took the good news to Cornelius and his Hkinsmen and near friendsf' Throughout the book, the fiag of the Chris- tian gospel was never fiown in surrender. The apostles, statement, We ought to obey God rather than men, clearly reveals this. God also forcefully and effectively proved this in His dealings with Ananias and Sap- phira. After his conversion, Paul too con- firmed this truth by boldly preaching the gospel on his missionary journeys, by writ- ing letters to the Churches while he was in prison, by preaching the gospel to civil rul- ers when brought before them, and by joy- fully suffering much for Christ's sake. The book ends with Paul in prison tri- umphantly preaching and uteaching those things which concern the Lord Jesus Christ, with all confidence, no man forbidding him. -FRED CARPENTER 25 ROMANS For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salva- tion to everyone that believeth: to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. For therein is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith: as it is written, The just shall live by faithf' Romans 1:16, 17. The theme of salvation through faith is found throughout the entire book of Romans. The first eleven chapters deal largely with doctrinal instruction. We are justified by faith, as was Abraham, father of the faithful. God is so thorough in justifying us, it is as though weive never sinned. The last five chapters are practical ex- hortations. Chapter twelve is the relation- ship of the Christian with the body of believ- ers. In chapter thirteen We see the Christian as a citizen of the state, and chapter fourteen deals with the conscience. Paul brings this profound and practical message to a close with these words, To God only wise, be glory through Jesus Christ forever. Amen. Romans 16:27. -LINDA MARTIN EPHESIANS Now therefore ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow citizens with the saints, and of the household of God: And are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone. Ephesians 2:19, 20. The beautiful book of Ephesians pictures the church as the unified body of Christ and is divided into three sections: the salu- tation, the doctrinal and the practical. The writer, Paul, who calls himself an apostle of Jesus Christ, writes about different mysteries. One is the fact that now the Jews and Gentiles can be partakers together of the grace of God. Another is that Christ now indwells the believers who will one day be His bride. In the walk of love, we are to walk worthy of the vocation wherewith we are called, not in the vanity of our mind, but circum- spectly and as children of light. Certainly our calling is a high, holy and heavenly one. I am thankful that we may now be quick- ened and receive new life in Christ? But now in Christ Jesus ye who sometimes were far off are made nigh by the blood of Christ. Ephesians 2:13. -SUSAN CARPENTER Thg Iilfl is Joy- no that he n Q it WHS POS' in his ma? through ii Collflted wi was HOW H well-mart? paSt.- 3 be Wllh Cir to the CZ Christ. CW gain. In the fi waS that 62 filled with 3 second Cha? light of Ch suffer and every Chn Heaven. W grace is pre in chapter joy in the I not depend is deeply rc ing. In cor tude to G01 May we as we go His promise I I IMI Tin thoughppm UUE I0 his Sflmelhinq i. dl-QIUIO lhel Chapters. The iiposi FWO letters rj mg at Epilfz Firzt T1 Churcxhj' Isl and the Gm Ie21Qh thc I PIOPQI- I L 55121 fi!! it st gf thx behaxinr lib PHILIPPIANS The theme of Paulis book of Philippians is Joy. It was evident as we studied his life that he not only preached Joy but proved it was possible by his consistent life. Even in his many sufferings and cares, he came through victorious, rejoicing that he was counted worthy to suffer for his Lord. He was now in his old age and his body was well-marked by physical suffering in the past. Paul would have desired to depart and be with Christ but joyfully gave himself up to the cause, realizing that to live is Christ, even though to die would be great gain. In the first chapter Paul's main concern was that each Christian would grow and be filled with the fruit of righteousness. In the second chapter he exhorts us to be humble in light of Christ's humility in being willing to suffer and die for us. The great race of every Christian and the ultimate goal - Heaven, which can be attained by God's grace is presented in chapter three. Finally in chapter four Paul stresses the need of joy in the Christian life - a joy that does not depend on outward circumstances but is deeply rooted in Christ so that it is endur- ing. In concluding Paul expresses his grati- tude to God for all He has done. May we each experience Paul's testimony as we go forth in God's service claiming His promises. --ESTHER HERR I AND II TIMOTHY I 8z II Timothy proved to be an interesting, thought-provoking book study. Our teacher, true to his conviction that we get out of something what we put into itj' helped us dig into the Word by having us outline various chapters. The apostle Paul, burdened that the pure, true gospel might be preached, wrote these two letters to Timothy, a young pastor dwell- ing at Ephesus. First Timothy, correctly titled The Ideal Church, begins a conflict between the Law and the Gospel. Certain men attempting to teach the Law without understanding its proper place, were spreading the false con- cept that the Law brings salvation. In the rest of the book, we saw instructions for the behavior of men and women in the church, qualifications for bishops and deacons, some Conims threats to the Church with their ant1Cl0ffe, and several principles for church administration. Second Timothy, dealing with The Ideal Pastorj, merits the theme: Preparing the Man in his Responsibility. CLooking back, at Self, and ahead in Timothy's experience, we used- the key words remember and responsibilityw consecutively for chapters one and two. Using Uresistancen and 'fre- s4ourc.es for chapter three, we then derived I-en,11nder,aa ccrewardaaa ccrequestsaa and care- assurancel' from chapter four.J This study helped us glean many rich practical truths from the epistles to Timothy. -SHARON BAUMAN Heaven and earth will pass away, but My words will not pass away. -Luke 21:33 I 8: II PETER The epistle of I and II Peter was written by the Apostle Peter to the Jewish believ- ers of the Dispersion, which was a result of the persecution they were suffering. The message of I Peter is Hope in Suffering. Peter endeavored to encourage the believers with the thought of their 'flively hopei' in Christ Jesus. He exhorted them to holy living in the light of their calling as strang- ers and pilgrims in this evil world. They were to remain faithful and to count it 'a privilege to suffer for the sake of Christ, their Supreme Example in suffering. Peteris second epistle was written several years later, shortly before his death. He wrote it to warn against the internal danger of false teachers. Peter's call was for the believers to live according to the knowledge of God and His Word. This would be a safeguard against false teachers and their doctrine. We, as believers today, do not know when persecution may be our lot, but, we need to live faithful, holy lives and guard against false teaching, so that if persecution would come, we would be able to face it and come through victorious. -PHILIP R. DANNER 26 SECTIGN II - BIBLE DocrRlNE PER! SEPARATION -- A SATISFYING WAY OF LIFE And be not conformed to this World, but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, . . . Romans l2:2. After transfor- mation we no longer desire the things of this World. We take a different path in life, one of Nonconfomiity or Separation. In Creation God used the Principle of Separation. Light was divided from darkness as were the waters above from those beneath the firmament, and the land from the sea. Some Old Testament characters who prac- ticed separation were Noah - Genesis 7:7, Abraham - Genesis 12: l-4 and the Child- ren of Israel-Exodus 8:23. God is still calling us to Separation. II Corinthians 6:17. Wherefore, come out from among them, and be ye separate . . . Our practice of Separation reaches into all areas of life. Our homes, cars, attire and speech must show that We are pilgrims and strangers here. With this concept fixed in our minds, we do not desire to be unequally yoked in worldly organizations. Social life and marriage are also very im- portant areas of separation. Choosing our associates and companions, we must be sure they are the kind that will help us to a closer relation with the Lord. Separation is God,s way for us in life. Living therein we have God's blessing, and having the blessing, we are truly satisfied. --MABEL WISE NONRESISTANCE To the average worldly minded man, non- resistance is a vague fantasy. To some, the mention of it would stir up resentment, im- mediately thinking of the cowards who are just too scared to fight. To other people it's an idealistic term. They admire those who live this type of life, but are not willing to apply the power of Christ to their own lives. For the Christian, not resisting evil is a way of life. It affects our whole walk from the proper use of our tongue to not partici- pating in carnal warfare. A firm stand on this doctrine often meant death to Christians of bygone years. A new birth experience is essential to live a truly nonresistant life. 27 While nonresistance was not God's plan for the Old Testament, we find many inter- esting types there to apply to our lives today. The error of Pacifism is a counterfeit of Biblical nonresistance, and is very prevalent in our day. The theory is to oppose war as a means to make peace. This view is erron- eous, and God's blessing is not on it. We are encouraged to follow Jesus, the one who exemplified nonresistance perfectly, and live that kind of life ourselves. -GLENN ZIMMERMAN G0d's Way Is Best SATAN AND HIS FORCES Be sober, be vigilant, because your ad- versary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom he may devour: whom resist steadfast in the faith. I Pet. 5:8,9a. The Christian needs to understand his enemies in order to be victorious in spiritual warfare. Satan and his forces must be considered and faced realistically today. The wholesale apostasy, moral degeneracy, and political- religious ecuminicity are stark reminders of his present accomplishments. Another evi- dence of his existence is the tremendous occult revival in our land. A good warning for all of us in connection with this is to never seek knowledge or display interest in the realms of darkness and the future be- yond what the Bible tells us. Prayer is our only link to the supernatural. Satan is the most depraved being that exists. In his fall he took with him many angels who now work for him as demons. His tactics are many, old and new, but all bear the trademark of deception. However there is a very positive and joy- ous note to this study for we see that Satan has his limitations. He isn't omnipresent, omnipotent, or onmiscient and he cannot see our link of faith to God. His certain final doom is to be cast into the lake of fire and brimstone. Finally, the measure of power that he has over us is the measure in which we neglect truth and sound doctrine, for, greater is he that is in you than he that is in the world. -MARK TORKELSON Is th can WG The Ter tam creatiol Joseph, In h out of I later, J baptizil ised to to the On t came uj was bo receiver cluded. Sign: it, nam cloven other 1 signs tc signs ai is conf The teach ti world He test has pa lives ir Tod: men th ing to 1 Thir on the in the to 21 tra referre icance point missin no life less. witho us not been we ar- PERSON AND WORK OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Is the Holy Spirit among us today? How can we know? The Spirit was at work throughout the Old Testament. We notice He had a part in the creation, and also worked through men like Joseph, David, Daniel, and Ezekiel. In his day Joel prophesied the pouring out of the Spirit upon all people. Centuries later, John the Baptist foretold of Christ baptizing with the Holy Ghost. Jesus prom- ised to send the Comforter when He returned to the Father. On the day of Pentecost the Holy Spirit came upon the disciples, and thus the church was born. Jews, Samaritans, and Gentiles received the Holy Spirit. No race is ex- cluded. Signs accompanied the coming of the Spir- it, namely, sound like a rushing mighty wind, cloven tongues as of fire, and speaking in other tongues or languages. These were signs to confirm the Word of God. But these signs are not necessary today since the Word is confirmed and superior to signs. The Spirit's work today is to comfort and teach the believer, and reprove or convict the world of sin, righteousness and judgment. He testifies of Jesus and not of himself. He has part in our New Birth experience and lives in the body of the believer. Today God is dwelling in the hearts of men through the Holy Spirit. What a bless- ing to the child of God. --MARVIN HERSHBERGER ORDINANCES Thinking of ordinances our mind focuses on the seven which are brought out clearly in the Scripture. We likened the ordinances to a tree. The outward ceremony or act was referred to as the bark, and the real signif- icance of it as the inner life of the tree. The point was brought out that if some bark is missing the tree will suffer, and if there is no life in the tree the outer shell is worth- less. As an example, the form of baptism without a new birth experience will profit Us nothing. On the other hand, if we have been born again and do not observe baptism, we are not obeying Christ's command. brotherle OIO atonement, feet washing - divine yd 3SS1St211tCe, devotional covering - lov OT -Sr, Christian .salutation - brotherly e, anointing with oil - spiritual healing and marriage - union with Christ. The out: Ward ceremony or act is to express the inner experience. I am sure each one in this class established a reater a reciation and realiz ed g pp ' more fully the necessity of all seven ordi- nances. -ANNA MARY BAUMAN Where Will You Spend Eternity? THE DOCTRINE OF HEAVEN AND HELL If a man die, shall he live again? Job 14: l4a. Death is inevitable, you cannot by- pass it. Death is basically separation, but for the Christian, death is also the gateway to a fuller life. In this study we were reminded of the reality of the unseen, intangible and the here- after, involving scriptures from Genesis to Revelation. In the day which we are living, we realize the much deception concerning the place of Hell. After discussing the various erroneous ideas of hell, we were made aware of the fact, according to Revelation 20:14, that the ultimate destiny of the wicked is the Lake of Fire, where they will be punished ac- cording to their works forever. Truly this gives us a renewed desire to help others Hee from the wrath to come. We, also, considered the place of eternal bliss for the righteous, heaven, a prepared place for a prepared people. A place where the wicked cease from troubling and where the weary be at rest. This place of rest, Of purity and of glory will be attained to only by the strait and narrow way whlch 15 the way of the cross. 'gRejo1ce, and 'be exceed,- ing glad: for great is your reward in heaven. Matthew 5 : l2a. -ROY ZIMMERMAN 28 ETERNAL ABSOLUTES Something Eternal is everlasting and not subject to time. That which is Absolute IS established as truth and is unquestionable and immovable. The Father, Son and Spirit are Eternal Absolutes. Four of their absolute attributes are: omnipotence, omniscience, omnipres- ence and immutability. Man is a finite image of the Infinite God. He was created threefold, spirit, soul and body. Manis spiritual condition has an ef- fect on the soul and body. His soul will live forever whether lost or saved. Angels are eternal, spiritual beings vastly inferior to God but superior to natural man. Satan is the god of this world but he is limit- ed. He is not omnipotent, omnipresent, or omniscient. Satan's eternal destiny is fixed. The Bible is the complete and final revel- ation of God's will for man today. Since it is divinely inspired, it is absolutely reliable and infallible and it will never change nor pass away. Holiness is required of man by God. It involves our actions which spring from our thinking and motives and is related to our eternal destiny. Judgment and rewards are shown in the Old and New Testaments. We are judged according to our works and privileges. Re- wards are based on faith and obedience. May we seek to live holy lives and obey the great and mighty God that we may re- ceive the gift of eternal life. -VERNON L. KURTZ DOCTRINE OF THE CHURCH . . . Upon this Rock I will build my Church' and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. Matthew 16:18. We might ask the question, What rock? or What church? Jesus Christ is the rock foundation on which the church, a born again body of be- lievers, is built. We have types of the church in the Old Testament, but the beginning of the Chris- tian Church was on the day of Pentecost when the Holy Spirit was poured out upon the believers. The purpose of the church is to bring honor and glory to God and to prepare her- self Cthe brldeb for the great day when she wlllcbe united more completely with Jesus Christ fthe bridegrooml. 29 In waiting for this blessed experience, there is much work to be done. Saints need to be encouraged, sinners need to be warned, and new leaders need to be called. Apart from being a member of the true church, we cannot live a full Christian life. Neither can we practice the ordinances which we are commanded to keep. We need fellow- ship and encouragement from others of like precious faith. The Church must be kept pure andfree from sin and all worldly and political in- volvement. Therefore, discipline is neces- sary at times. As we, the bride of Christ await His re- turn, may we continue to present Him by word and life. -MARILYN KRAYBILL BIBLE AND SCIENCE At the beginning of Bible and Science class, we established five goals that we, as a class, would like to work toward. They were set forth as follows: That this study may, 1. Enhance our faith and confidence in God. 2. Establish and strengthen our confi- dence in the Bible as the Word of God. 3. Make us aware of the fact that a com- prehensive knowledge of the scrip- ture supersedes any other form of knowledge. 4. Convince us that Christ came in the flesh is the prime expression of the wisdom of God. 5. Fortify us against the influence of unbelieving scientists such as the theory that nothing is absolute, leaving God out of origin of life re- iqlting in irresponsible approach to 1 e. ' One thought that was brought out early in this study was that we do not study the Bible from a scientific viewpoint but the sciences from a scriptural viewpoint. Some of the sciences we discussed were as follows. Science of theology the stud . . , , Y Oi reflglon, science of astronomy, the study o ' r ' ce estlal bodles, biology s study of l1fe, and geology which treats the history of the earth and its life. We endeavored to discover what the scrip- tures teach on these sciences . This study was challenging, again remind- ing us God's Wo d ' ' u ' r IS the final and absolute authority 1n every area and aspect of life. -WILMER ESHBACH FORD In a unsoun in our Word I meant The the H114 Althou found, have a authori part. Mod the Bil the tin Bible X old art have 1 could W The ique. Bible 2 them, s and Rc Word i specific figures antityp found t Books TH. As c plan oi Christ, the dec 1 1 :33. the wi: unsear. past fii Fou: cerning virgin reason lars ot to see sion of FORMATION AND INSPIRATION OF SCRIPTURE In a day such as this when there are many unsound teachings, we need to have settled in our minds that the Bible is the inspired Word of God and that God said what He meant and meant what He said. The Bible is a pure message, and it is the final revelation of God's words to man. Although there have been other writings found, we believe it is complete, and that we have all that God intended for us. It is authoritative and commands response on our part. Modern scholars try to disprove parts of the Bible by saying man could not write in the time when the first five books of the Bible were written. Writing, we find, is an old art and was used before the flood. We have perfect right to believe that Adam could write. The structure and canonicity is very un- ique. It is certain that the books of the Bible are arranged just the way God wanted them, since Genesis is the book of beginnings and Revelation the book of endings. In the Word we see a definite progression toward a specific goal. The Old Testament types and figures are fulfilled in the New Testament antitype. The Bible is truth, and in it is found the way to life. It is by this Book of Books that all will be judged in the last day. -J oHN HIGH THE DOCTRINE OF CHRIST As one views the marvelous and majestic plan of God revealed in the God-man Jesus Christ, he cannot help but burst forth with the declaration of the apostle Paul in Romans 11:33. O the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! Foundational to all that we believe con- cerning Jesus Christ is our belief in the virgin birth. To deny this and endeavor to reason around it is to knock the central p11- lars out of our concept of God. We I16Cd to see Christ as Diety being the self expres- sion of God. In our study we took a 'tbird's eyet' view of Christ. preparing for his public ministry in his childhood and youth. His early con- cept of his Fatherls work certainly serves to challenge us to a life of service now. V During the time of his public ministry, the humanity of Christ displays vividly the heart of God, through his expression of com- PaSS10H, Sympathy, anger, and love to man. .By the death of Christ on the cross, He triumphed over sin and Satan and finally cried out, It is finished? Faith places her anchor in the empty tomb for now she sees not a dead body but a risen and ascended Lord. May we take the challenge his life has left, and bow, not to the babe in the man- gdendbut to the crucified, risen and ascended or . -LUKE G. SENSENIG FULFILLED PROPHECY In this class, we looked at various types of prophecies contained in the scriptures and their fulfillment. Many of these prophecies have their fulfillment recorded in the scrip- tures. For others, we must rely on the ac- counts that historians give us. One type of prophecy that we studied were prophecies concerning nations. In these we see God as the One who overrules in setting up and destroying kingdoms. We see that God's time clock works with per- fect accuracy. We also studied Messianic prophecies. In these we see many aspects of Christis life here on earth, also His suffering and death. We also have many prophecies concerning Christ that have not yet been fulfilled. We look forward to the fulfilling of these in the future. We also studied prophecies that are presently being fulfilled. We learned that a good guide to inter- preting unfulfilled prophecy is to consider the wa in which prophecies that are now Y fulfilled were fulfilled. One thing that impressed me in this class was the exactness in which these prophecies were fulfilled. -HAROLD WEAVER 30 VICTORIOUS CHRISTIAN SECTION rrr CHURCH HISTORY and MrssroNs HISTORY OF GOD'S PEOPLE In our study of Mennonite history using the book, Menrzonites in Europe, we found God calling a people separated unto Him- self in times past, even in the same way He is today. It was not long after the church began that decay set in. This was seen in part when the Roman Emperor, Constantine, made Christianity the state religion. This only brought further decay and ushered in the period called the Dark Ages. However, there were several groups which protested the corruption in the church: the Montanists, the Donatists and the Novationists. Later another group stepped out, and in spite of much persecution, a sound movement was established, known as the Waldenses. A sign of awakening took place in the church in the early 1500's when Zwingli and Luther attempted to establish biblical church- es. These soon reverted back again to the state church. However, there were still those with courage to stand for the truth. Men like Grebel, Manz, Blaurock, Sattler and Menno Simons lived and died for the truth and the purity of the faith. These held to the Word of God and endured great per- secution for their faith. The challenge for us today is to live by the same faith of our fathers, that we may come through the tests and trials of our day victorious even as they. -DUANE MILLER CHURCH EXTENSION Isaiah 54:2. Enlarge the place of thy tent, and let them stretch forth the curtains of thine habitations: spare not, lengthen thy cords, and strengthen thy stakesf' Often when we think of missions, we think of a place away from home. We found this is only a part of mission work. Mission work goes into many different areas. In Acts I :8, we find they started first at home then went into the uttermost parts of the earth. Each church should be a mission, and each person has his or her responsibility to fill. Four basic responsibilities or missions of the Church were brought out. The church is to reproduce herself, to bring honor to God, to make the gospel known, and to be the salt of the earth and a light to the world. We discussed several different areas of mission work: Christian day schools, giving out literature, personal work and many others. We cannot pay another person to witness for us. We need to be responsible ourselves if it is going to be effective. -LINDA WADEL T he Lord Is My Shepherd. SECTION IV - PRACTICAL STUDIES LIVING Even in this wicked world in which we live, it is possible to live a victorious Chris- tian life. This is a fact we have to keep be- fore us constantly. When Peter was walk- ing on the water toward Christ, he began to sink when his faith wavered. It is the same with us today. If we begin to doubt, we will sink in defeat. We studied how God has made victory possible, by paying the way for us, in that he has defeated our spiritual enemies, and now arms us for spiritual battle. The lessons following these dealt primarily 31 with man making victory actual. We need to renounce sin and have a singular loyalty to Christ. Spiritual strength is the product of the Christian availing himself of the provi- sions God supplies, and then applying him- self. .Many examples in God's Word are beneficial to us. David was able to defeat Goliath with God's help, even though Goliath seemed to be much stronger than he. . I am again challenged as I see the neces- SIIY of .placing my 'complete trust and confi- dence in God. Victory can be ours as we give our lives over to His control without reservation. -JAMES SENSENIG WI prayf life 2 COIIIII ollf I AS to IU' able I must have mall- gafdl heart subml and U forgir' San fry an many sleepir titude. by fai prayer Let times. The keeper idea th of stew means mind Gospel In I were rg 200ds! Sale o Lord rj' Hland i ODE-leg C0nrinu 55 Chri Him mighr I 3 -0 HC found SIIOUI Ilhah PRAYER LIFE What would we do without the avenue of prayer, that which is as necessary to spiritual life as breath is to physical life, that which connects the unlimited power of heaven to our helplessness? As with all of God's provisions, we need to meet the conditions. Faith that God is able to meet all our needs is necessary. We must pray according to the will of God and have a forgiving spirit toward our fellow man. Also Psalm 66:18 tells us, '6If I re- gard iniquity in my heart, the Lord will not hear me. We need to come to Jesus humbly submitting to His will, confessing our sins and turning from them, and He will freely forgive and shower His blessings upon us. Satan, the enemy of our souls, is sure to try and hinder our prayers. He comes in many ways, such as the cares of this life, sleepiness during prayer, self sufficient at- titude, etc. But we know that as we walk by faith and obey the Word of God, our prayers will be heard and answered. Let us make use of this privilege at all times. -ELLIS KROPF L,l..i.1-- STEWARDSHIP The dictionary defines a steward as a keeper or person in charge. Often the first idea that comes to our minds when we think of stewardship is money and tithing. It also means our time, talents, health, body and mind possessions, and most of all, the Gospel. In Old Testament times God's people were required to give one-tenth of all their goods to the Levites, and in turn, the Levites gave one-tenth of their possessions to the Lord through a sacritice. It is not a com- mand in the New Testament that we give one-tenth of our goods today, but as God continually gives us many rich blessings, we, as Christian stewards, should want to give Him a tenth and more so that His name might be glorified in us. I Corinthians 4:1 and 2 says, Let a man so account of us, as of the ministers of Christ, and stewards of the mysteries of God. More- over it is required in stewards, that a man be found faithful. Our main goal in being a Christian steward should be as I Corinthians 10:31 states, Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. -CAROL SHANK SONG LEADERSHIP Serve the Lord with gladnessg come be- fore h1s presence with singing' Psalm 10032, It is UUIY 3 b16SSir1g to be able to f h' the Lord through singing. Singing ijgrielg 1mP0ft21Ht part of church services. It pre- PHTCS the Congregation for the remainder of the service. We were taught, by our enthusiastic teach- Sr, the basic time patterns, the difference between hymns and gospel songs, and what type of song to choose for different occa- sions. As ten students met in Room 2, we took turns leading songs in class while the rest of us watched for mistakes and gave us their constructive criticisms. I believe all of us feel that this course has been a benefit to us in the area of choosing and leading songs. -CLAIR HURSH INTRODUCTION TO CHILD STUDY aMother,,' questioned four-year old Susan, sitting on a chair holding a lunch box, do you think Doris and Donald are off the bus? Do you think they are at school yet'?'l Mother glanced at the clock, UI think so, Susan. Susan hopped off the chair, placed the lunch box on the shelf and picked up a book pretending to read. Imagination is a real part of a child's play. A proper development of imagination and thought patterns in childhood will lead to more constructive creativity in adulthood. Children are discoverers. They learn much by asking questions and observing others. Parents are responsible to provide the proper environment and training to help them de- velop emotionally, physically and spiritually. All children need proper discipline to pro- duce a secure, happy child, one who will blossom into the way of righteousness. In Psalm l27:3 we notice that children are an heritage of the Lord. Jacob recog- nized children as a gift of God's graciousness. God has instituted the home to evangelize the world. As future parents, we need to set our ideals high so that these Hjewelsf' that God may entrust to our care may some day enter into heaven to praise Him eternally. -RUTH KREIDER 32 CHRISTIAN WRITING Famine! Food shortage! Headlines such as these would not fail to attract our at- tention and sympathy. There exists a spir- itual famine of Christian literature in our midst, yet few are willing to write. Many.1n- dividuals passively excuse themselves, claim- ing a lack of ability and time to write. They forget that Christian writing consists of ,IZ inspiration and 99076 perspiration. Writers learn to write by writing. Writing is simply speaking to the reader with your pen. To gain and sustain the read- er's interest, a problem or conflict should be posed and finally solved satisfactorily. Also a theme must be established and a goal in mind, as you gradually construct clear, con- cise words, sentences, and paragraphs. A conclusion which briefly sums up the prob- lem and its solution will finish your article or story. The Christian's purpose in writing is to answer the existing needs with a presentation of scriptural truth. The Christian writer's life must harmonize with what he writes, because we soon reflect what we are in our writing. Finally the Christian writer is rewarded, not by seeing his name in print, but in seeing needy souls helped and the church strength- ened by his usefulness. He seeks no mon- etary rewards for his usefulness, but only the final rewarding, Well done thou good and faithful servant . . . -ELVIN GRAYBILL, JR. YOUTH PROBLEMS It is evident that most of the young peo- ple we see today are not taking life very seriously. God has made man for a purpose and therefore we know life may not be taken lightly. Man was made different than any other creature. We have an eternal exist- ence. This makes our life on earth a very serious one. Next, we considered our place in God's first institution, the family. Responsibility comes in here, not only to our parents but the great responsibility to God when we reach the age of accountability. We dis- cussed different areas of responsibility, such as emotional, spiritual, inter-personal and child to parent. 33 This brought us to finding God's will for our lives, first, in Choosing a vocationl' and then, in Choosing a Life Companion. Our greatest decisions in life are made at this age. Therefore, we need to seek mature coun- sel and spend much time in prayer. Courtship is a very important time and needs much serious consideration. Love needs careful guarding and restraint to avoid de- stroying itself. We spent some time on the engagement period. I think a verse in Proverbs sums this study up real well: Trust in the Lord with all thine heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Prov- erbs 3:5, 6. -JUDY AMENDT METHODS OF BIBLE STUDY Study? I don't like to study! I don't have time to study! This is a common expression among those unaware of the riches of study- I ing. The devoted Bible student will find a cleansing and unerring guide as he opens the door to the most unused best seller. The God-inspired standard for our lives will pro- duce an atmosphere of prayer as we turn an obedient heart to God. The soul nourishing study will instill in us a dependence on the Holy Spirit as we take our weapon to fight our enemies. Studying as a mere duty and then ap- plying the truths to others will lessen the de- votedness of the heart, obstructing the illum- inating power of the Word. Interpreting the Bible is an achievement that, when the right tools are used, will dis- ccllose a marvelous plan, which cannot be un- luerstood by the .natural man. Taking the iteral and figurative meaning in context with the rest of the Bible will unveil the symbolic messages of the Gospel. Studying the Bible by books chapters or words will instill practical knowledge of God's will for man. Following a topic, using the law of first reference will deepen the faith of an lover of the trutli and will increase appreciation for the Bible. As we apply the knowledge of the Bible personally and in a practical way, it will enable us to fight today's battle victoriously. -ETHAN WEAVER Pl HGO recvnci we aff how Ca for G0 dedicali obeyiHE also HC' and 21 ' develQP versatl0 share 0 with OU ties, CX meet aS we H1115 answer daily f0 OPPOIUF lieth WI' but hav only by RI I will live: I wil my being This cl which we of music. the kev S1 5 US how n measure 3 gem 3 bei and the d. CVCI l0ne Y beating tin C0l'I1m0n u Would bg I anything xg There g Thffw-nu arid Our W gel' Sing U Grit 113 god 'llmizl Ou hingx, PERSONAL EVANGELISM God hath committed unto us the word of reconciliation. The Bible also tells us that we are ambassadors for Christ. But just how can we be an effective personal worker for God? First of all we must be sincere, dedicated Christians ourselves, believing and obeying all of the Word of God. We will also need a deep prayer life, love for the lost, and a vision of their end. A good way to develop the know how of a spiritual con- versation is if after a church service we would share our thoughts concerning the message with our friends. There are many difficul- ties, excuses and types of people we will meet as we witness to those around us, but we must remember that the Bible has the answer for every situation. As we pray daily for the lost about us and take every opportunity to tell them of the hope that lieth within us, God will bless. Be patient, but have perseverance. Experience comes only by practice. -BARBARA SAUDER RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC I will sing unto the Lord as long as I live: I will sing praise to my God while I have my being. Psalm l04:33. This class was a very interesting one in which we learn many of the basic principles of music. The number of sharps or flats in the key signature gives us the key the song shall be sung in. The time signature tells us how many beats or pulsations are in a measure and which note, or its equivalent, gets a beat. We practiced singing chords and the diatonic scale and sounded which- ever tone he pointed to. We also practiced beating time using every time signature in common use today. One goal was that we would be able to identify and correctly sing anything we see on a piece of music. There will also be singing in heaven. There will be no bell to signal the end of class, and our voices will never be tired. And they sing the song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lamb, saying, Great and marvellous are thy works, Lord God Almighty, just and true are thy wayS, thou King of saints. Revelation 15:3. -RosENE HOSTETTER TYPING Our typing class met in the d' ' Tuesday through Friday each weelkilg room b We used the textbook, Typing Made Simple rn which. we learned tabulating, line spaci 108, marglnrng and memorization of the posi- tions of all the keys. I reckon after master- lng the keyboard and twelve lessons, we can agree that rt is fairly easy. One thing we did not learn from the textbook was patience which we discovered is very essential. The time and our speed went faster with each lesson.. Now all we have to do is keep on practicing in order to keep our skill. -LORETTA WEAVER Savior, Teach Me Day by Day Loves Sweet Lesson to Obey. THE CHRISTIAN HOME Home is Home, sweet Home where Christ abides. The home where Christ abides is the place where love has the preeminence, headship is in its proper place and children grow as fruitful vines. Serious thinking and searching God's will are necessities in making the choices that begin a new home. The responsibility of husband and wife is first to each other, then to their children, the heritage of the Lord. This bond centers around worship, the cen- ter of all devotion. The cooperative effort to teaching and training the children demon- strates the devotedness of the parents. Different aspects of home life were dis- cussed. Hospitality in the home allows guests to feel welcomed and relaxed. An evening of rest for the father is appreciated after a hard day's toil at providing for the family needs. Poor stewardship of the gifts God has given us results in failures that cannot be erased. The godly home has God's blessing and protection as it stands forth as a lighthouse rn the world. It is often said that the church can rise no higher than the homes it is made up of. May each future home be established on the sure foundation of the Word. -WAYNE RUDOLPH 34 PRINCIPLES OF TEACHING ln this interesting class we were instructed in the principles of Christian teaching. A good definition for teaching is: helping others to learn. We were made to recognize the difference between teaching and Christian teaching. Christian teaching is a means to an end, which is Godward growth. It is never to be a substitute for conversion, but it is essential before and after conversion. It makes evan- gelism easier. Christian teaching recognizes the Bible as the Textbook of Life and the final standard of truth. Its values differ from secular educa- tion in that it advocates humility instead of pride. Instead of aiming to make this a bet- ter world, it aims to save people from this world. The Christian teacher is a man of conviction while the non-Christian teacher may be merely a man of opinion. Areas which were explored were, The Learning Process, Techniques of Teaching and Preparing to Teach. In preparation for teaching, it is important that everyone who names the name of Christ, first spends time at the feet of the Master Teacher. -NORMAN M. YODER BIBLE READING AND PRAYER Bible reading and prayer, necessary for every Christian, was held at Bible School each weekday afternoon. For this class all the students gathered into the chapel, with Brother Ben Eshbach taking charge of the class. Each student stands and reads a sentence. If a mistake is made, the student must read it again until it is read correctly. Some days time was also given for us to share with each other what the Lord has done for us. Then, after prayer requests were given, we went to various places in prayer groups to pray. The effectual, fervent prayer of a right- eous man availeth much. James 5:16b. -RUTH HOOLEY God Is Bigger Than Any of Our Problems. EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES REVIVALS Is there any love greater than that which God has shown us by sending His Son? But God commendeth his love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for usf' Romans 5:8. Is there any joy greater than seeing a soul enter the fold and walk in truth? My joy is the joy of you all. II Corin- thians 2:3. Is there any peace greater than knowing that all is right between God and me? 'The peace of God . . . passeth all under- standing . . Y' Philippians 4:7. This year at Numidia the Lord was faith- ful in using Sidney Gingrich, Alvin Snyder, Elmer Grove and Donald Nolt to bring truly reviving messages. When do we need revival? With one evangelist, we looked into Elijah's Mt. Car- mel and wilderness experiences and found that we need revival: 35 when we halt between two opinions, when we shrink from facing the battle, when we value our life more highly than the Lord's work, when we do not enjoy and thrive in the fellowship of God's people, when we are discouraged and succumb to self-pity. What is Revival? Revival is: a prayer meeting in Rooms 1 and 2 be-fore each evening service, praying for the one through whom God will speak, asking the Lord to prepare my heart and search my life to see if there be any wicked way in me, pleading for victory for troubled, strug- glmg souls. Revival is: hearing God's Word expounded and ap- . plying it personally, listening to the still small voice, bf Q P 35 Refilla- Q 2 Th- ruff' l. 1 3. -I. 5 A fait 35 fall being honest with myself, weeping for past failure, praying for present forgiveness, anticipating future victory. Revival is: seeing a fellow student come up from the council room to the dorm, Bible in hand, with a new light on his or her face! -MARTHA NIGHSWANDER VS ORIENTATION The VS Orientation, the weekend of Feb- ruaiy 2, 3, brought to us many rich blessings. A few of the highpoints of the messages are as follows: 1. Voluntarism - A Quality of the New Life If voluntarism is not a quality of the new life, it is not genuine. Our Lord Jesus is our greatest example of voluntarism as He did willingly all things which pleased His Father. 2. Causes Worthy of our Contribution Many down-to-earth truths were pointed out which we need to follow in order to be of service to God and our fellow man. It is not only the great things as man would see it, but the little things we respond to which makes one great in the sight of a Holy God. 3. Reaffirming Biblical Nonresistance This message pointed out how that we need to pattern after our Lord's nonresistant life. As children of God, the love of Christ within has taken away our fear, but they who follow this world and know not our Lord are fearful, resisting one another, and use any means to protect themselves, their families and their possessions. 4. Reviewing Our History of Nonre- sistance Many experiences of the past in which our forefathers practiced and taught this Bible Principle were re- called. Truly we are enjoying the many blessings of the Gospel today because of what our Anabaptist forefathers suffered. 5. Expressing Nonresistance in Everyday ie It is only as we leave God control our tongues and emotions that we can attain to true nonresistance in every- day life. 6. Consumed on the Altar of Service Genesis 22,. the account of Abra- ham offering his son Isaac on the altar, was used as a basis for this message. Only as we dedicate the little, seeming- ly Uf11mP0ff3Hf things, can we exper- ience full consecration. God along knows how to use us so He will receive honor and glory through our service, but only as we lay ourselves on the altar in full resignation can He use us. May these messages help us to be faith- ful to this holy calling and willingly be con- sumed on the Altar of Service. -HOMER AMSTUTZ GIRLS' DORM The 6:00 bell rings to tell us another new day is here. Sleepily each girl reaches for her Bible to spend the first fifteen minutes of the day with her Maker. At 6:15 the bunks start to shake and screech as some of the girls hurry over to the lavatory. Lois, you were talking in your sleep again last night, states a voice from across the bunks. Did any of you hear Rhoda come up last night? asked someone else. Sharon knocked down a pan of water off the window sill and it started dripping through the floor down on Rhoda's face. . . . These are some of the typical remarks of the morning. Throughout the day there can be seen a group of girls crowded around a bunk shar- ing their views and values on life or discuss- ing the class they have just come from. There is plenty of activity in the dorm at times. Sometimes we get so involved in our talk that we have to be reminded that it's still study period. There are also those pleasant Good nights that come from Sister Anna or Sis- ter Luella. We all have memories of singing to the boys after lights out, or laying on our bunks d hearin the notes of a song floating an g , across from the boys dorm. -Doius ANDERSON 36 BOYS' DORM LIFE Ring, Ring, six o'clock. There are a few squeaks and a few groans and the rubbing of many eyes as the lights are turned on. Everything is quiet for fifteen minutes as we all spend some time with God before we begin the activities of the day. The 6: 15 bell seems to put the dorm into gear. It starts the hustle and bustle of the day as we all get freshened up and find our way to the dining room for breakfast. As we live together, we learn to know each other better and share many of'our convictions with each other. We are blessed again and again as we find that we are truly of like precious faith. Living together in one room with some forty boys is an experience that helps to knock off the rough edges of a person's char- acter. The times when everyone is seem- ingly in a hurry helps us develop the needed patience with one another in life's exper- iences. I was thankful for this experience and will hold many precious memories of it in the future. -PETER KRAHN 1 The Beauty of Jesus in Our Lives Comes from Within. EXTENSION COMMITTEE Go ye therefore into the highways, and bid them come in. It was our responsibility, as a committee to organize the passing out of invitations for revival services and closing programs. Also, included in this, was the contacting of homes in the re a a for Sunday afternoon cottage meetings. We also held services in some nursing homes in the com- munity. Many of the folks expressed ap- preciation for our coming, but God alone knows how many hearts were truly drawn closer to Himself. Nevertheless it was a blessing to our own hearts and it challenged us as Christian young people to be pre- pared to testify for our Lord in both word and deed. -TIMOTHY N. MARTIN 37 CHORUS . . . Teaching and admonishing one an- other in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord. Colossians 3:16. Third period of the day, music could be heard from the chapel as we students en- deavored to blend our voices together in songs. Most of our songs were taken from THE CHRISTIAN HYMNARY. This period of forty-five minutes was spent singing old and new hymns, many of which we had never sung before. As our lives are in right relationship with God, we will want to express our feelings through singing. As we sing together, we do not want to think only of the beauty of the sound as our voices harmonize together, but also to the depth of the words the authors of the hymns are portraying. As the words pass from our lips, it is a challenge to ask ourselves this question, Do I really mean these words I'm singing? How thankful we should be to God who has given us voices in which we can praise Him, through the songs we sing together! -ARLENE RESSLER THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT Throughout the Bible, we read of men of God being concerned with natural things, such as eating. Well, the students here at Bible school were no exception. It seemed they all had a good appetite, and we were glad to try to satisfy it with that which the brotherhood so abundantly supplied. Our days were busy from 6:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Some days we had a break in the forenoon or afternoon, but usually we were on duty twelve hours. We were always glad to see visitors even if their presence caused extra planning. Often- times this meant additional food brought in, and we really appreciated that. The average served the first six weeks was 12.0, for three meals a day. We count it a privilege to have been able to serve the Lord in this work What a blessin to meet - g new faces and share the rich fellowship of the saints! -JOHN AND NAoM1 Srovnn Page 16'Up Row 11. Doris Milli! Sharon Rolf Colette Eb? Ruth Torkelsf Janet Ebb' ROW 2: Wanda Zllflm Ruth Mellrngr Anna Snider Bonita Eshlen Miriam BUYU Eunice Burkh ROW 3: Robert Horst David Weave: Nolan Martin Alvis Bender Ronald Horst Page 16-Mi. ROW 1: Mary Martin Roseann Deir, ROW 2: Lois Sauder Esther Herr f 1 Elma Weaver Anne Manjn Fern Eby ROW 3: QM Marlin LOW? .Grove H3135 - an giarla Mmm ani - DOIII13 ZEIQM Harold Good ROXV 4 : D ,- Jigs Smemr Lyn Swim' -n Mani J -A es Landis BIBLE SCHOOL ROSTER FIRST THREE WEEK STUDENTS Page 16-Upper Picture ROW 1: Doris Miller Sharon Nolt Celette Eby Ruth Torkelson Janet Eby ROW 2: Wanda Zimmerman Ruth Mellinger Anna Snider Bonita Eshleman Miriam Burkholder Eunice Burkholder ROW 3: Robert Horst David Weaver Nolan Martin Alvis Bender Ronald Horst C4 weeksj Page 16-Middle Picture ROW 1: Mary Martin Roseann Deiter ROW 2: Lois Sauder Esther Herr flst 8: 3rd 3 weeksj Erma Weaver Anne Martin Fern Eby ROW 3: John Martin Dixie Grove Lorraine Martin Carla Martin Mary Jane Weaver Donna Good Harold Good ROW 4: David Sensenig James Siegrist Lynn Martin Crista Martin Ellis Kropf James Landis R.D. 1 Box 249 Blackville South Carolina 2981 1 , , 7 ED' 21 BOX 60, Peach Bottom, Pennsylvania 17563 -D- 1, BOX 231, Westover, Maryland 21871 BOX 133, Duchess, Alberta, Canada R- D- 5, Box 408, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 445 Oberlin Road, Middletown, Penns lvania 17057 R.D. 6, Box 50, Lancaster, Pennsylvaiiia 17602 1089 College Avenue, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 R.D. 2, Box 33A, Waynesboro, Georgia 30830 R.D. 1, Myerstown, Pennsylvania 17067 R.D. 1, Myerstown, Pennsylvania 17067 Box 6, Hawkesville, Ontario, Canada R.D. 2, Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 R.D. 2, Box 100A, Knoxville, Maryland 21758 R.D. 1, Glenfield, New York 13342 Box 6, Hawkesville, Ontario, Canada R.R. 1, Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada NOB250 R.D. 1, Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 1301 North Franklin St., Wilmington, Delaware 19806 R.D. 3, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 5 Box 386, Goshen, Indiana 46526 R.R. 1, Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2K2B3 R.D. 5 Box 408, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 7 R.D. , R.R. 1, St. Jacobs, Ontario, Canada R.R 2, New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada NOB2G0 6, Box 124, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 R.D 6 Box 124, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 1 2 2 R.D. ' 9 R.D. , Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 R.R. , Hensall, Ontario, Canada R.R. , Hensall, Ontario, Canada R.D. , Box 353, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 1 R.D. 1, Box 94, Bethel, Pennsylvania 19507 6 .D. , B 124, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 R.D. 6, B31 124, Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 Box 253 Duchess, Alberta, Canada TOJOZO R.D, 1, Jonestown, Pennsylvania 17038 38 FIRST THREE WEEK STUDENTS Page 16-Bottom Picture ROW 1: Rachel Miller Erla Sensenig ROW 2: Verda Troyer Amy Kreider Barbara Sauder Miriam Witmer Raymond Weber ROW 3: Robert Sensenig Joseph Zehr Lucille Weaver Susanna Rudolph Elmer Martin Wayne Moser ROW 4: E Vernon Weaver David Martin Wilmer Eshbach Luke Sensenig Mark Lewis Page 17-Upper ROW 1: Kaye Eberly Ruth Shertzer Picture Linda Wadel Clst 8a 3rd 3 weeksl Wilma Seibel Irene Renno ROW 2: Elvin Horst Dorene Troyer Leah Martin Constance Auker Lucy Martin David Burkholder ROW 3: R.D. 4, Box 362, Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 R.D. 1, Stevens, Pennsylvania 17578 Box 224, Duchess, Alberta, Canada ' 2400 Dairy Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 R.D. 2, Cochranville, Pennsylvania 19330 Box 14, SS1 Granisle, British Columbia, Canada VOJ1W0 R.R. 1, Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada R.D. 1, Box 24, Woodsboro, Maryland 21798 R.D. 1, Box 30, Croghan, New York 13327 R.D. 2, Box 391, Elverson, Pennsylvania 19520 R.D. 6, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013 R.R. 1, Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada R.D. 3, Lowville, New York 13367 Box 88, Goodville, Pennsylvania 17528 R.R. 2, Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada R.D. 1, Washington Boro, Pennsylvania 17582 R.D. 1, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 R.D. 2, Carthage, New York 13619 R.D. 1, Fayetteville, Pennsylvania 17222 Shertzer Lane, Millersville, Pennsylvania 17551 R. D. 4, Mt. Airy, Maryland 21771 1966 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 R.D. 6, Danville, Pennsylvania 17821 Paul Torkelson flst Sz 4th 3 weeksl Dennis Torkelson Arthur Nolt Philip Bamhart Mark Witmer 39 R.D. 1, Box 68, Newmanstown, Pennsylvania 17073 Box 224, Duchess, Alberta, Canada R.D. 1, St. Jacobs, Ontario, Canada R.D. 1, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 R-D 1, Indiantown Road, Stevens, Pennsylvania 17578 RD- 5, Danville, Pennsylvania 17821 7119 Brink Road, Laytonsville, Maryland 20760 BOX 133, DUChcSS, Alberta, Canada RD- 2, Stevens, Pennsylvania 17578 2, BOX 31, Hephzibah, Georgia 30815 - - 3, BOX 314, Myerstown, Pennsylvania 17067 SECOND THREE WEEK STUDENTS Page 17--Middle Picture ROW 1: Jerlene Brandt Rosene Nolt Mabel Wise ROW 2: Stephen Zehr Cynthia Birky Lucinda Bauman Dorothy Keen CMiddle 6 weeksj Gladys Halteman Melvin Rohrer 12nd Sz 4th 3 weeksj ROW 3: Clair Hursh Luther Heisey fLast 10 weeksj Kenneth Gehman John Ebersole Irvin Martin Page 17-Bottom Picture ROW 1: Rose Sauder Marilyn Kraybill Laura Hertzler Christine Miller Carolyn Weaver ROW 2: James Sensenig Rebecca Rudolph Lois Graybill Viola Martin Wanda Birky Mahlon Neuenschwander ROW 3: Ralph Munger Isaac Hurst Jason Rohrer Stephen Jones Wayne Rudolph Page 18-Upper Picture ROW 1: Esther Mae Weaver Loretta Weaver SOX 417, ArbOrg, Manitoba, Canada RJB' 2, BOX 60, Peach Bottom, Pennsylvania 17563 - - 2, Box 262-A, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 RD- 1, BOX 13.0, Croghan, New York 13327 Box 164, McBride, British Columbia, Canada 6 Eeglgclggenue, Apt. 4, Elmira, Ontario, Canada 22 Snyder Street, Denver, Pennsylvania 17517 R.D. 2, Box 253, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 R.D. 3, Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 R.D. 4, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 344 West High St., Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 RD 1 Denver, Pennsylvania 17517 Myerstown, Pennsylvania 17067 Bernville, Pennsylvania 19506 RZDZ 32 R.D. 2, R.D. 1, Denver, Pennsylvania 17517 R.D. 2, Box 90, Dillsburg, Pennsylvania 17019 R.D. 1, Mt. Wolf, Pennsylvania 17347 R.D. 1, Box 288, Oxford, Pennsylvania 19363 R.D. 1, Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 R.D. 1, Box 353, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 R.D. 2, Box 147 Lebanon Penns lvania 17042 , , Y R.D. l, Box 130, Nottingham, Pennsylvania 19362 534 North State St., Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 Box 164, McBride, British Columbia, Canada R.D. 2, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 R.D. 1, Croghan, New York 13327 R.D. 4, Box 255, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 R.D. l, Dover, Pennsylvania 17315 ' R.D. 1, Black Rock Road, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania 19460 , R.D. 2, Box 147, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 RD. 1 Binder Road, Stevens, Pennsylvania 17578 R:D. li Stevens, Pennsylavina 17578 40 SECOND THREE WEEK STUDENTS ROW 2: Ruth Kreider Arlene Ressler Charlotte Woodhams Glenda Martin Rachel Burkholder ROW 3: Larry Burkholder Ethan Weaver Homer Amstutz James Steinhauer Not pictured: Jean Martin Page 18-Middle Picture ROW 1: Sharon Bauman Gloria Little ROW 2: Levi Shrock Bemice Biehn Esther Hurst Cindy Ingram CMiddle 6 weeksl Kenneth Mast fMiddle 6 weeksj ROW 3: Donald Brandt Virgil Gehm an Timothy Peifer CMiddle 6 weeksj Roy Zimmerman R.D. 1, Box 635, Annville, Pennsylvania 17003 9363 Mennonite Road, Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 Box 1101, Elmira, Ontario, Canada NOB1R0 R.D. 2, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 R.D. 2, Meadow Valley Road, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 R.D. 2, Box 163, Denver, Pennsylvania 17517 R.D. 4, Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013 R.D. 1, Box 11, Dalton, Ohio 44618 130 Second Street, Bridgeport, Pennsylvania 19405 R.D. 1, Washington Boro, Pennsylvania 17582 R. D. 4, Box 232, Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 R.D. 1, Abbottstown, Pennsylvania 17301 R.D. 3, Orrville, Ohio 44667 R.R. 1, Moorefield, Ontario, Canada NOG2K0 R.D. 5, Danville, Pennsylvania 17821 R.D. 4, Box 249, Mt. Airy, Maryland 21771 R.R. 1, Paxinos, Pennsylvania 17860 Box 417, Arborg, Manitoba, Canada R.D. 1, Box 34, Thompsontown, Pennsylvania 17094 R.D. 1, Box 372, Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 R.D. 3, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 THIRD THREE WEEK STUDENTS Page 18-Bottom Picture ROW 1: Patricia Gehman Carol Shank Elaine Clymer Rebecca Histand Sarah Rudolph 41 707 Indian Creek Road, Telford, Pennsylvania 18969 R.D. 6, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201 RD- 2, Box 458A, Manheim Penns lvania 17545 1 Y RD- 1, BOX 231, Rome, Pennsylvania 18837 R-D 2, Box 147, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 RO' Men Sha Dor Cart Mel' RO' Phil Ken Roy Lan Pagn RO' Min Ella Estl RO' Shal Ben Ami Yvd R01 Joh, Don Ole: Eldf Dan 3 81 5FlV3Ilia ,7 19405 2 7545 0 17094 7566 969 45 THIRD THREE WEEK ROW 2: Thomas Bender Dale Shank Gerald Kraybill Nelson Nolt Vernon Martin Norman Whetzel Page 19-Upper Picture ROW 1: Jane Derstine Martha Hege Lois Ann Martin Wilma Weaver ROW 2: Mervin Rohrer C last 6 weeksl Sharon Seibel Dorothy Delph C7 weeksj Carolyn Hursh Melvin Herr ROW 3: Philip Danner Kenneth Kreider Roy Ulrich, Jr. Lamar Leinbach Page 19-Middle Picture ROW 1: Ella Weaver Esther Sauder Miriam Shertzer ROW 2: Sharon Leaman Betty Weaver Amy Martin Yvonne Snider ROW 3: John Pierce Donald Miller Glenn Homing Eldon Witmer Daniel Weaver STUDENTS R.R. 2, Hensall, Ontario, Canada NOM1XO R.D. 6, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201 R.D. 2, Dillsburg, Pennsylvania 17019 R.D. 2, Peach Bottom, Pennsylvania 17363 R.D. 2, Denver, Pennsylvania 17517 R.D. 2, Box 182-A, Millen, Georgia 30442 835 Mill Road, Harleysville, Pennsylvania 19438 R.D. 4, Box 102, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325 R.D. 3, Box 450, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17225 R.D. 5, Hanover, Pemisylvania 17331 R.D. 3, Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 1966 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 R.D. 5, Mt. Airy, Maryland 21771 R.D. 4, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 R.D. 1, New Holland, Pennsylvania 17557 R.D. 1, Hanover, Pennsylvania 17331 R.D. 1, East Berlin, Pennsylvania 17316 131 Elmwood Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17602 R.D. 1, East Earl, Pennsylvania 17519 R.D. 1, Denver, Pennsylvania 17517 R.R. 2, Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada Shertzer Lane, Millersville, Pennsylvania 17551 R.D. 2, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17603 R.D. 3, Wemersville, Pennsylvania 19565 R.D. 1, Box 273, Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania 17552 Box 496, New Hamburg, Ontario, Canada NOB2G0 R.D. 1, Box 180, Coatesville, Pennsylvania 19320 R.D. 1, Box 156, Dover, Pennsylvania 17315 R.D. 5, Box 23, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 R.D. 1, 4580 Miller Drive, Mt. Joy, Pennsylvania 17552 , R.D. 1, Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania 17007 42 THIRD THREE WEEK STUDENTS Page 19-Bottom Picture ROW 1: Joyce Nolt Laura Rohrer Ruby Martin Lois Black ROW 2: David Kreider Regina Ulrich Barbara Weaver Esther Yoder Leland Seibel ROW 3: Paul Bange Harold Weaver, Jr. Ronald Reinford Glenn Rohrer James Mack Harry Gehman R.D. 2, Box 60, Peach Bottom, Pennsylvania 17563 R.D. 3, Box 110, Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 R.D. 2, Box 637, Mohnton, Pennsylvania 19540 406 Ridge Road, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022 R.D. 1, Box 635, Annville, Pennsylvania 17003 131 Elmwood Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17602 R.D. 1, Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 R.D. 1, Box 84, Belleville, Pennsylvania 17004 1966 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 R.D. 2, Littlestown, Pennsylvania 17340 R.D. 2, Newville, Pennsylvania 17241 R.D. 3, Newville, Pennsylvania 17241 R.D. 1, Dover, Pennsylvania 17315 Box 26, Yerkes, Pennsylvania 19491 R.D. 1, Box 34, Thompsontown, Pennsylvania 17094 FOURTH THREE WEEK STUDENTS Page 20-Upper Picture ROW 1: Marilyn Ressler Julia Weaver Ruth Hooley Joann Weaver ROW 2: Faye Martin Karen Stewart Barbara Lyndaker Susan Boll Julia Risser ROW 3: Audrey Kraybill Timothy D. Marti Marvin Rohrer Nathan Eby Daniel Torkelson Lois Moser 43 I1 9363 Mennonite Road, Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 R.D. 3, Wernersville, Pennsylvania 19565 R.D. 3, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 R.D. 6, West Garden Road, Bridgeton, New Jersey 08302 Dry Run, Pennsylvania 17220 R.D. 8, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201 R.D. 3, Lowville, New York 13367 R.D. 2, Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 R.D. 1, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 R.D. 2, Box 90, Dil-lsburg, Pennsylvania 17019 Box 21, Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania 19567 R.D. 2, Dover, Pennsylvania 17315 R.D. 6, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201 7119 Brink Road, Laytonsvi-lle, Maryland 20760 R.D. 1, Copenhagen, New York 13626 s ' Pcnfltgl. . 'lnH1s. pcffftt- lk . 156l 'C-.. J' ln:31'i66- 'IJAN . ' 'Mn'-1196 P' -+0 ' snnqx' , . :MNH ' ' ami- V001 PCf1RSBfx.-Htl.: lsklklm - ' 311004 C:-PCUQ-V. . 1 173.10 7241 H7241 1 5 -391 - Pfflflsrh-tina 17094 , Ohio 44281 1 19565 042 Teton, New leney ia 17201 545 agnia 17019 P567 17201 26 FOURTH THREE WEEK STUDENTS Page 20-Middle Picture ROW 1: Carol Miller Ella Newcomer Donna Witmer Dorothy Good R-OW 2: Annie Eberso-l Ruth Ann Eshbach Martha Rohrer Priscilla Ebersol Julia Herr ROW 3: Beulah Weaver Stephen Miller Samuel Kreider Thomas Shultz Randal Sensenig Not Pictured: Dennis Martin R.D. 4, Dillsburg, Pennsylvania 17019 Crockett, Kentucky 41413 R.D. 1, Box 64B, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania 17552 R.D. 1, Box 57, Dalton, Ohio 44618 R.D. 2, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201 R.D. 1, Washington Boro, Pennsylvania 17582 R.D. 1, Dover, Pennsylvania 17315 R.D. 2, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 17201 Aaronsburg, Pennsylvania 16820 R.D. 2, Quarryville, Pennsylvania 17566 R.D. 4, Box 362, Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 R.D. 1, East Berlin, Pennsylvania 17316 1012 Kirk Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware 19806 R.D. 1, Box 24, Woodsboro, Maryland 2.1798 R.D. 1, Box 311, Myerstown, Pennsylvania 17067 FIRST SIX WEEK STUDENTS Page 20-Bottom Picture ROW 1: Janet Weaver Dena Miller Ruth Weber Judy Amendt Anna Lois Good Grace Ker ROW 2: Glen Weaver Marvin Hershberger Arlene Yutzy Marjorie Weaver Elvin Graybill, Jr. Glenn Zimmerman ROW 3: Daniel Stover Vernon Kurtz Menno Amendt Carl Martin Mark Torkelson C12 weeksj R.D. Dongola, Illinois 62926 Box 108, Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada NOB2S0 7 R.D. , R.R. Burns Lake British Columbia, Canada R.D. Q Box 57, Dalton, ohio 44618 R.D Danville, Pennsylvania 17821 - 9 1 4 R.R. 1, 2 1 5 R.D. 1, Dongola, Illinois 62926 1301 North Franklin St., Wilmington, Delaware 19806 R.D. 1, Box 6, Ellsinore, Missouri 63937 R.D. 5, Box 386, Goshen, Indiana 46526 387 Salem Church Road, Newark, Delaware 19711 R.D. 5, Box 404, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 2705 Cedar Run Road, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 R.D. 1, Stevens Road, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 R.R. 2, Burns Lake, British Columbia, Canada R.D. 1, A , Illinois 62906 7119 BrinkmRoad, Laytonsville, Maryland 20760 6 44 MIDDLE SIX WEEK STUDENTS Page 21-Upper Picture ROW 1: Marion Leinbach Linda Martin Irene Halteman Doris Anderson Cindy Martin ROW 2: Susan Carpenter Fred Carpenter Duane Miller Rebecca Ebersole Not pictured: Irene High John High R.D. 1, Box 383, East Earl, Pennsylvania 17519 6119 Montgomery Avenue, Pensacola, Florida 32506 Bank Street, East Greenville, Pennsylvania 18041 R.D. 4, Box 132, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022 6119 Montgomery Avenue, Pensacola, Florida 32506 R.D. 7, Box 400, Pensacola, Florida 32506 R.D. 7, Box 400, Pensacola, Florida 32506 Star Route, Box 5A, Grandin, Missouri 63943 R.D. 7, Box 401, Pensacola, Florida 32506 R. D. 1, Anna, Illinois 62906 R. D. 1, Anna, Illinois 62906 LAST SIX WEEK STUDENTS Page 21-Middle Picture ROW 1: Anna Mary Bauman Rosalee Burkholder Eunice Kuhns Sandra Bauman ROW 2: Barbara Horst Timothy Martin Blanche Sauder R.R. 2, Drayton, Ontario NOG1P0 R.D. 1, Box 32, Croghan, New York 13327 1303 West 13th Street, Wilmington, Delaware 19806 R.D. 4, Box 232, Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 3054 Greenwich Road, Wadsworth, Ohio 44281 R.R. 3, Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada NOB-250 R.D. 2, Cochranville, Pennsylvania 19330 NINE AND TWELVE WEEK STUDENTS ROW 1: Kenneth Good Cfirst 9 weeksj Ruth Yoder C 12 weeksj Martha Nighswander Clast 9 weeksj Rosene Hostetter C12 weeksj David Shenk Clast 9 weeksj 45 R.D. 1, Box 141, Croghan, New York 13327 R.D. 1, Box 298, Snow Hill, Maryland 21863 Box 424, Emo, Ontario, Canada POW1E0 849 Stony Battery Road, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 17601 R.D. 2, Box 770, Annville, Pennsylvania 17003 NI RO Gei Mo Pet No: Car Dei Noi Val FA Ber Ani Pat Luc Bre Me Pat Da' Ebj J an Titi Boj I an Hai Edi Sid: Cla Oli' Edw Dal Ed! Hel Ear Jes: Doi Mei Gle Isa: Joh Daw Aai Daw Les Stal Pau '. 'Q 'sn Al: I 's, S NI . 'Aj 1 pm 5 l 'Nl UQ . -11,-,. -01 r--. 5-51 'i' . 4 1 -- N 4's017 ...lx wt: ::i'.l6 ,ul '50, -5 -. X A 5. -'gm .',x wr-- ,lffiilfi 19506 2.11 V515 ' aa' 'DO Q--Sl 2 VEB-250 G30 5 11327 td 21563 mia 17601 ,17003 NINE AND TWELVE WEEK STUDENTS ROW 2: Gerald Steiner flast 9 weeksj Moses Miller C12 weeksJ Peter Krahn C12 weeksj Norman Yoder Cfirst 9 weeksj Carl Christophel C12 weeksj Dennis Good C12 weeksj Not pictured: Valerie Trubilla Clirst 9 weeksj FACULTY Benjamin Eshbach, Principal Anna Eshbach, Matron Paul Ebersole, Assistant Principal Luella Ebersole, Assistant Matron Brenda Harbold, Secretary Merlin Bender Paul Brubacher David Burkholder Eby Burkholder James Burkholder Titus Burkholder Boyd Campbell James Ehst Harry Erb Edwin Gehman Sidney Gingrich Clarence Good Oliver Hess Edward Ker Daniel Kraybill Edwin Martin Henry Martin Earl Mosemann Jesse Neuenschwander Donald Nolt Merle Ruth Glenn Sensenig Isaac Sensenig John Sensenig David Wadel Aaron Weaver David G. Weaver Lester Weaver Stanley Wine Paul Witmer Box 33, R.D. 4, Box 36, R.D. 3, Box 62, R.D. 5, R.D 3, R.D 1, R.D 1, R.D 1, R.D 1, R.D 2, R.R 2, Barwick, Ontario, Canada POW140 Millersburg, Ohio 44654 Barwick, Ontario, Canada POW1A0 Box 122, Leon, Iowa 50144 Foraker, Indiana 46525 Wooster, Ohio 44691 Tamaqua, Pennsylvania 18252 Washington Boro, Pennsylvania 175 82 Washington Boro, Pennsylvania 17582 Annville, Pennsylvania 17003 Annville, Pennsylvania 17003 ' Columbia, Pennsylvania 17512 Hensall, Ontario, Canada NOMlX0 507 North West Avenue, Vineland, New Jersey 08360 R.D. 3, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 R.D. 4, Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 R.D. 3, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania 18252 R.D. 2, Meadow Valley Road, Ephrata, Pennsylvania 1 75 22 18 Reamer Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware 19804 R.D. 1, Box 125, Harleysville, Pennsylvania 19438 R.D. 1, Box 146, Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 6 Rose Street, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania 18252 R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.R R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D R.D 1, 1, 1, 5, 2, 1, 3, 3, 2, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 3, 1, 1, Myerstown, Pennsylvania 17067 Croghan, New York 13327 Millersville, Pennsylvania 17551 Danville, Pennsylvania 17821 Dillsburg, Pennsylvania 17019 Reinholds, Pennsylvania 17569 Wallenstein, Ontario, Canada NOB-250 Newville, Pennsylvania 17241 Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 Manheim, Pennsylvania 17545 Annville, Pennsylvania 17003 Walthers Road, Newark, Delaware 19711 Ephrata, Pennsylvania 17522 Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 Washington Boro, Pennsylvania 17582 Lititz, Pennsylvania 17543 Box 104, Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania 19567 Box 47, Newfield, New Jersey 08344 Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 Richland, Pennsylvania 17087 46 I4 'f 1, 1 rlf f H fi' - . . - . . f - .,. 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