Phillips Bible Institute - PBI Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1915 volume:

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Une thing I do, forgetting the things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the lllafli for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ .Iesus. -Philippians 3 :13, 14. ig' s I an 4' aa B' Alibepo, Alibipo, Alipepo, bipo, bum, Jimmie get a rat-trap, Bigger than a cat-trap, Jimmie get a rat-trap, Sis-Boom-Bah ! Canton, Canton, Rah! Rah !! Rah ! !! P. B. I., P. B. I., Yah! Yah!! Yah!!! Page Fo l uumm1IusuIrl1IInIII1umIImmyIunummllulumwllrm1Iun11Ill!!lnuIIullIIm141luII'IllIIlmllllwlllllllllllelllawfulIitmwllulmllI1ullIIIllIHIullIIIHIIIH1illIIIIIIIIHHHllHIIIIIl'' Wf l f llIIIlIlllHHl 'lIIIlllll'llIlll I ll N 7 1 +'g3f.5mgqevxo llll.vzm y i g eifdr -' f m 1 'lil ll I I allvll I I .lylw I I I g p I ll v'U'. I li 1 1, ll . ll IM ll l U Nl: it Q l t ly lllll fl flllll ll ll Il, ll f r-M' WBT-I 'lll 'xl X: 115. tt' Wi. l 1llllf'l. 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K 1 :J U DL .4 .4 ,- .. .u ?' Z U1 ll' 15 C . .- m 5 ,-,-K +4 U1 M 4 ui cr 4 3 In Q 4 Z U U1 cn r--4 f'AY, Historian. W N CH IX NN A HSS IN CT. ss Mauag 33 5 ri IA M T-T-I E rri 2 az QC 2 ul w 4 3 Er L- O 4-J L5 I-I-I Z 5 -. Z A N. I O m Ld sv ,-4 Recorder MEEKS, B N O IAS Bly MRS. I LLER, Prophetess. M EMMIE CL ISS M oonist. RN, Cart A. C. MATTE Secretary. L. C. EMERICK, QUEA R, H umorist. LLIE NE MISS Page Nine jfnremorh as In justice to the '16 class. it is opportune to make an explana- tion with regard to the Annual Staff. Five members of this board were transferred to the '15 class after the Annual was well under way. Realizing that this pro- duction would suffer materially. by a readjustment of the staff. the transferred members offered their services for the successful publication of the first Annual of P. B. I. Their offer was ac- cepted by the class and we feel conndent that all will under- stand why these persons are laboring with the '16 class. Much credit for the success of the Annual is due to the untiring co-operation of Miss Martha Murray, who so willingly offered her assistance to the editor. as stenographer. H. K. S. iiaistorp nt billipz ibihle Ifnstitute H. K. Schondelmayer. All authority hath been given unto me in Heaven and on earth. Co ye, therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, .and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit: teaching them to observe all things, whatsoever I have com- manded you.'i As we peruse the annals of the centuries since the day when our blessed Lord uttered the above words to His faithful few, our hearts bleed and our souls cry out because of the miserable progress that God's people have made in the fulfillment of this, the greatest commission of all ages. VVere jesus to come into the world in bodily form as in former days, we have reason to believe that He would arraign many cities of this Christian land with exceedingly more bitter invectives than did He the cities of Chorazin, Bethsaida, Tyre and Sidon, because of their infidelity and in- difference to the fact that God is in His Heav- en, a loving and faithful Father, but neverthe- less one who demands respect from His chil- dren. Many men, in this day, flaunt in the face of God their own philosophy. and with it at- tempt to discredit much of the truth of the Bible that is so dear to the hearts of God's faithful. They say, Jesus was a good man, but not Divine g they try to explain away the miraculous part of God's lVord: they claim that His crucifixion and resurrection are myths, and many other diabolical things that lead men to perdition rather than to God. The danger of these teachings would be so great. were it not for the fact that these smooth tongued servants of Satan are garbed as an- gels of light, while their oily oracles creep into the hearts of the unguarded as a ven- omous reptile creeps through the grasses and pushes its fangs into the cheek of the inno- cent child at play. But thanks be to God, He will not-always permit His cause thus to suf- fer. Every great crisis has its man who rises to take his place at the helm. The children of Israel had their Moses: Carthage had her Hannibal: Greece had her Alexander the Great: Rome had her Augusta: the Reform- ation had its Lutherg Methodism had its Wesley: the Restoration Movement had its Campbell. VVe need not stop here, for, in our day, we came to a great crisis in the religious educa- tion of our young men and women. lVhere are the young to obtain an unadulterated. workable knowledge of the Holy lVord of God? Those who have been deprived of their rights to an education, where shall they re- ceive instruction? Now, the man for this crisis was the loved and venerated Thomas VV. Phillips, Sr. In 1898, he expressed a sincere desire to see some Institution of learning wherein those who de-- sired to prepare for work in the Masters Vineyard along some definite line, might find the much longed for haven. During the last three years of his life, he put forth all pos- sible efforts to launch such an Institution. He heard the call from the cities and villages for ministers and religious leaders. He heard the call of ilesus, to Go into all the world, and not only to a favorite few. Ministers, business men, lawyers and educators conferred with Brother Phillips ere the Institution came into existence. It will readily be seen that it was not of a mushroom growth, but prayer- fully and carefully, while the indifferent slept, this great man of God, by the help of others, launched what promises to be the greatest Institution of its kind the world has ever seen. As in days of old. Aaron and Hur upheld the arms of Moses, so has our great Brotherhood arisen as a man. to uphold this most worthy Institution: and so shall it continue to be until all shall know that all authority has been given to Jesus, and that He demands to be rec- ognized as the Divine Savior of the human race. The Institute is intended to reach five dis- tinct classes of students. First, elders, dea- cons and Bible school workers who feel the need of additional equipment to fit them for efficient work in their local Churches. Many Bible School teachers and superintendents are now calling for such instruction as we purpose to offer. Second, there are many ministers among us who were unable, while in College, to get such courses as we offer, especially those dealing with the history of our Move- ment and those setting forth our literature and plea. Third, there are scores of our young people, both boys and girls, who wish to dedicate themselves to Christian service, but are unable to take the regular College course. Some have not the money: some are needed at home to help support the familyg others are debarred by present College en- Page Ten trance requirementsg while still others are beyond the College age. Fourth, there are those who have had courses in other Colleges, but who have no ideas of procedure in Chris- tian service. They will here find opportuni- ties for the practical side of preparation. It is as important for the Christian to know how to get results with people as it is to know books. There is no school among us that offers such privileges. Fifth, there are those who have completed the high school course, who wish to devote all their time to the studies that will directly equip them for their life's work. At the present writing, the courses for the future are being greatly strengthened. More members will be added to the Faculty. and the curriculum is being strengthened ac- cording to the growing need of the Institute. As the word was received throughout the Brotherhood that this great Institution was to be set on foot, calls came from all over the land for its location. Brother Phillips con- sidered them all, and many others, wisely and judiciouslyg and finally, he with the aid of others, decided that Canton, Ohio, was the city best suited for the Institute. It gives the student the benefit of actual working exper- ience in the First Christian Church. This Church has a membership of about -l,000, and a Bible School with an enrollment of over 5,000. The Church is the largest in our Brotherhood, and the Bible School is the larg- est in the world. The average attendance for 1914 was above 2,000 The Church is so large that the student body does not appreciably modify the services, and they may be studied in their natural working order by the students. The Institute is closely allied to the Church, since its pastor is Presi- dent of the Institute, four of the members of the Church Official Board are Trustees in the Institute, and three members of the Faculty are Elders in the Church. Canton is a cosmopolitan city of 60,000 in- habitants, thrifty and industrious: it furnishes a great deal of work for the students by means of which they earn the pecuniary funds that enable them to climb the ladder of success. In spite of the manner in which we have been handicapped by having no building of our own, the growth of the Institute has been phenomenal. This, the third year, draws to its close with a total enrollment of 156 resi- dent studentsg and of correspondent stu- 'Page Eleven dents, 540. In no Institution of its kind has such a record ever been equaled. This summer we expect to begin the erection of our new building. Until its completion, ar- rangements have been made whereby we will occupy the fourth fioor of the new Y. M. C. A. building. I-Xlso, we have the use of the Chapel on the third fioor. The men students have access to all the privileges of the gym- nasium and swimming pool and all other con- veniences, provided for the members of the Y. M. C. A. The ladies will have a rest room and reading room for their private use. This means a great step forward, but is not to be compared with the accommodations that will be ours in the new building, a cut of which you will see in the fore part of the .-Xnnual. lliords fail to express our heartfelt grati- tude to the First Christian Church for the use of their building during these three years of rapid growth. May they be copiously reward- ed by the One who overlooks not even the sparrowg but who rewards all according to their works. There is one thing that rejoices our hearts above all that we must not fail to mention. Through the efforts of the members of this year's graduating class, over three hundred souls have been born into the Kingdom of our Lord: a record that stands unequaled by any school, so far as we may ascertain. Many others have been won for Christ by those of the other classes that are not here recorded. Surely, the good work of the Institute is be- ing proven by the visible fruit, and doubtless much seed has been sown that will be har- vested by others at a future day. This brief paper will give you a faint glimpse of what is being done in F. B. I. May your praper to God be that we may stand by the Good Old Book and its teachings regard- less of the whims of Satan and his hosts, so, that in the glorious awakening, all we that have been connected with the Institute and its history, may hear the voice of the Savior in accents sweet and tender: Come ye blessed of my Father, inherit the Kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world: For I was an hungered, and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty and ye gave me drink: I was a stranger and ye took me in: naked and ye clothed me: I was sick and ye visited me: I was in prison and ye came unto me. D ,fffff Aff77f7774fQ7fx an f f A f , fffffff!7f?f7f777fi77!f7W!f777!!6 f x S ffpdgex all llln cb 0 E Q J 7 , U 2 E S ff ll gf 5 S2 V nl X S E I 5 E as ' ff' L Laws T wg 2 E, V I NWZ Y t lg C TEE Q f 1--3 N X Q X S Q Q E Q Q S x R Q X Q g SEMM I5 Q D lib' S 5 Q 115 f 5 x f' ' 'A 5 K , ,X V N 5 0, TE mi' TQ 5 W K5 5 0, 7 i-fi?-ld-F 1 111111111 11 S 1 -gf S Z ,,,,,u1n1111111 N E I P ,Lzffffyffffffffffffffffffffifff f74Q79?f7Vf717Q755292f f4f IX I Page Thirteen cuss PoEM V lV1'l'ffC'Il for Amzzml. By G. L. Mrissicnolta. The years are swiftly passing by: The weeks and months soon make a year For Seniors of the Institute Commencement Day will soon be here. For days and weeks we've studied hard To please the Profs. so good and true, But now we all will very soon Start out upon life's ocean blue. The field is wide, the workers few To do the bidding of the King, But when we're out upon the field 'XVe'll try to make the Gospel ring. Our books are closed our classes o'er, NVe launch tonight upon life's way, Our fond farewells will soon be said, For this is our Commencement Day. We now shall leave the Institute. Farewell to thee, old P. B. I., NVe've tried to learn thy lessons well, W'e now have said our last good-bye. In days to come when we're away From P. B. I. to us so dear, VVe'll try to send some workers back To study for the Master here. And when our course in life is run, f'Thy will be done, we'll try to sayg Prepared to meet our God, we'll lisp, Lord, THIS is our Commencement Day.' If FISHER, Class Professor. F Page Fifteen Guy C. Clemmitt ...,,.. I. F, Messenger .......... Edna Fellows ........... SENIOR ROSTER. ..............Presidenf Edna Mae XVilliams ......... Edna Fellows ,,...,...,. -I. F. Messenger ....... VV. T. Fisher ........ G. L. Messenger, Guy Clemmitt, C. .-X. Brunt, -I. F. Messenger, Fred H. Tilock, Mrs. F. H. Tilock, Edna Mae Willianis, Edna Long, Mabel Sowers, Mabel B. Johnson, W. G. XVard, XV. J. Foster, Mrs. W. J. Foster, Mason B. Meeks, Mrs. M. B. Meeks, Minnie Chittenden, H. K. Schondelmayer, A. C. Mattern, L. C. Emerick, J. R. Benjamin, Edna M. Fellows, Leo M. Gregory, NV. C. Aschanhort, George Start, Harry B. Wfheaton, C. Evert Holt, R. V. Saylor, Alma L. Voderberg, George A. Funk. ........Vice President ..............Secretary ..........Treasurer .......Historian ....................Propl'1et Class Professor Not as cross as he appears to be. Edna Mae Williams. Valpa- raiso, Ind. Treas. of Class, Senior Year. Treas. Errettsonian Literary Society, 2nd Term 1914-15. Graduate South Bend Busi- ness College, South Bend, Ind. Errettsonian Literary Society. Pastoral Helpers' Course. Sail for Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 1, 1915. It's just this way. gentle- men. Edna M. Fellows, Worthing- ton, Minn. Graduate NVorthington High School. Taught school 36 months. Prin. 3rd grade, Primary Dept., Bible School, Canton, O. Assisted in four meetings- Blatchlyville, Bergholz, Dundee, and East Sparta. '15 Class Sec'y 1915. Errettsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. Maryland, my ,Maryland. J. F. Messenger, Canton, O. Valparaiso, Ind., University, summer term, 1908. Taught School 1908-09. Graduate Painesville, Ohio, High School. Pres. Errettsonian Literary Society, 2nd term, 1915. Preached two years at Mog- adore, O. English Ministerial Course. First student to enroll in the Institute. Sail for Tokyo, Japan, Aug. 1, 1915. A smile for every one. W. G. Ward, East Liverpool, Ohio. Preaching full time at Fredericksburg. O. Errettsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. The saddest words, 'It might have been.' Guy Clemmitt, Baltimore, Md. Spent three years at Balti- more Polytechnic Institute. Pres. of Class. Plfiillipsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. Page Sixteen With all the dignity of a prince. Alma L. Voderberg, Green- ville, Ill. Graduate Teachers' Course in Bond C0.. Ill., 1908. Taught in Public Schools. Greenville, Ill. Summer Course in Music. Greenville, Ill. Summer Course in Charles- ton Normal School, Charleston, Ill. Phillipsonian Literary Society. Pastoral Helpers' Course. Greater men may have lived, but I doubt it. Minnie Chittenden, Garrett, Ind. Supply teacher in Junior Dept. Phillipsonian Literary Society. Pastoral Helpers' Course. l 'Tm in love with the Greek language. Page Seventeen G. L. Messenger, Canton, O. Graduate Auburn High School, Auburn, O.. 1906. Taught School 1906-09. Summer term, Valparaiso, Ind., 1908. Manager Glee Club, 1914. Sec'y Class 1913-14. Preaching at Bergholz, and East Sparta, O. Errettsonian Literary Soci- ety. English Ministerial Course. Did you ever see her cross? J. Russel Benjamin, Ashley, Ind. Ashley High School, 1910. Johnson Bible College, 1911- 13. Pres. of Glee Club '14.- Institute. Phillipsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. She spends most of her time Reed-ing. Harry B. Wheaton, Richland Center, Wise. Richland Center High School 1910. Richland County Normal 1911. Taught in grade and High Schools. Preaching at Byesville, O. Errettsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. Asia Minor is good enough for me. Rob't. V. Saylor, Washing- ton, D. C. Johnson Bible Academy three years. Johnson Bible College, Kim- lfirlin Heights, Tenn., '10- Phillipsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. In more ways than one. C Evert Holt, Millville, Del. Graduate of Middletown High School, Del. Preached at Hudson, O., and Baltimore, Md. Employed at Holmesville, O, '15 Class V. Pres. 1913-14. English Ministerial Course. Errettsonian Literary Society. 'X Short, but sweet. A. C. Mattern, Meadville, Pa. Preaches at Waynesburg and New Harrisburg, O. Johnson Bible Academy, 1911-13. Cartoonist for 1915 P. B. I. Annual. Errettsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. There is a Miller that lives by the mi1l. Edna Long, Kentland, Ind. Graduate Kentland High School. Six months preparatory work At Valparaiso, Ind. East Ohio Business College, Canton, O. Errettsonian Literary Society. Secretary in Christian Church office. Pastoral Helpers' Course. The little giant. L. C. Emerick, Galion, 0. Sec'y and Treas. of Mission- ary Band. Sec'y of Annual staff. Errettsonian Literary Society. Preaching at Center Village. Ohio. Ass't Pastors' Course. Page Eighteen The ladies' fayori te. Mabel B. Johnson, Owens- ville, Ind. . Summer course at Oakland City College, Oakland City, Ind. Campbell-Hagrerinan College, Lexington, Ky., 1911-12. Phillinsonian Literary Society. Minister of Song Course. I should worry. Mabel Sowers, Cleveland, O. Graduate East High School. Cleveland. O. One year at Indiana State Normal School, Pa. Errettsonian Literary Society. Pastoral Helpers' Course. l A Country Parson with City aspirations. Page Nineteen Leo Mack Gregory, Geneva, Ohio. Geneva High School, 1911. Hiram College, 11111-12. Preaching: at Polk and Smithfield, O. l'res. llhillipsonian Literary Society. 3rd term. Senior year. Eneqlish Ministerial Course. The ,uirl who never laughs. Geo. J. Start, Grand Rapids, Mich. Pastor at Ilunflee, O., for over a year. Errettsonian Literary Socieliy. English Ministerial Course. There is nothing in a name. W. C. Aschanhort, Atwater, Ohio. Graduate Randolph High School. Pastor VVay1iesl,inrp,', O., 1914. Preaching at Four Mile Run, Austintown, O. Errettsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. Does he look like Joh? Mrs. F. H. Tilock, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Phillipsonian Literary Society. Pastoral Helpers' Course. Graduate High School, Millersburg, O. You'll have to step lively to keep up with 'Billf Mrs. Mamie Blanch Foster, Mishawaka, Ind. ,Graduate of Mishawaka High School. Pastoral Helpers' Course. Phillipsonian Literary Society. In the morning of his youth. F. H. Tilock, Cuyahoga Falls, O. Preaching at Cuyahoga Falls, O. Errettsonian Literary Society. Attended High School at Millersburg, O. English Ministerial Course. A true theologian: a rare gem. Will J. Foster, Monessen,Pa. Pastor Edin, and Rockyfork, 1914. Pastor at XVadswo1-th, 1914- 15. '15 Class Treas. 1913-14. Vice Pres. .Phillipsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. Cold in expression, but warm in heart. C. A. Brunt, Sebring, O. Preaching at Unionport and Dundee, O. Phillipsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. Page Twenty Meek, but not Moses. Mrs. Mason B. Meeks, Mon- roeville, Ind. , Monroeville, Ind., High School '04. Attended Normal School at Angola, Ind. Taught school in Indiana. Phillipsonian Literary Society. Pastoral Helpers' Course. A student and a noble fel- low. H. K. Schondelmayer, Mid- dleville, Mich. Graduate High School, Angola, Ind. Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., 1911-14. Preached at So. Milford, Ind.. and Stroh, Ind., 1913-14. Pastitg' at Hanoverton, Ohio, 19 . Editor of 1915 P. B. I. Annual. Errettsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. -l Page Twenty-one Mason B. Meeks, Dagmar, Mont. Taught school in Montana. Spent three years as Home Mission and Bible School worker. Business manager of 1915 P. B. I. Annual. President of Mission Band for four terms. Preaching full time at Augusta, O. Phillipsonian Literary Society. English Ministerial Course. Her one desire is to please -hubby. George Allen Funk, So. Nor- folk, Va. Graduate High School, Kin- ston, N. C., 1911. Graduate, Industrial Chris- tian Collegeg B. L. Degree. Kinston, N. C., 1911-13. Lincoln Memorial Universi- ty, Harrogate, Tenn., 1914. Preached at Nashville, N. C., and Middlesboro, Ky. English Ministerial Course. Q Mighty in word and deed. ifaistorp of the 1915 Qllass of 39. fb. II. In the fall of 1912 there arrived in Canton, Ohio, seven of the members of the 1915 class of P. B. I. From the East came Guy Clemmit of Maryland and C. E. Holt of Delaware. The XX'est also sent its delegation. Geo. Start from Michigan. and the first girl to enter P. B. I.. Minnie Chittenden from Indiana. From nearer home came XX'. G. XX'ard. XX'. C. Aschanhort and J. F. Messenger. These have watched the Institute grow from an attendance of ten to that of 156. From a faculty of three to one of seven members. Un Nov. 12, 1912. XX'. G. XX'ard preached his first sermon at XX'adsworth, Ohio. He was the first member of the class to deliver a ser- mon as a student of P. B. I. At Christmas of this first year there were three additions to the class. XX'. J. Foster. G. L. Messenger, and Harry B. XX'heaton. Everything was peaceful this first year. It did not even cause any excitement when H. B. XX'heaton delivered his first sermon. six months after entering school. Now many are watch- ing him. since under his leadership 53 have been added to the Church at Byesville in eight months. , I The first vacation was spent in a three months summer school. At this time there were two more additions to the class. hl. R. Benjamin and Edna M. Fellows. These were the happy days when school opened at 7 A. M.. and the students might be seen early in the morning waiting for Prof. Kendall to come with his key and unlock the church. There were only four days of school a week. and in these Professors Kendall and Fisher endeavored to instill into the youthful minds the rudiments of singing and the foun- dation of the Bible Course. During the summer of 1913 XX'. G. XX'ard ministered to the church at Greensburg, Ohio: the Bible School doubling its attendance dur- ing his supervision. G. L. Messenger preached his first sermon at East Sparta in August of the same year. That they appreciated his ability is shown by their securing him as their pastor in 191-l. During the same summer J. F. Messenger began his ministry at Mogadore, where he has been ever since. During this time 43 have come into the church by primary obedience. Another member of the class, XX'. C. Aschan- hort. preached his first sermon at Greene, Ohio, in the spring of 1913. Since that time he has ministered to a number of different churches, being for over a year regular pastor at XX'aynesburg. It was here that last fall, he with Miss X'oderberg and L. M. Gregory of this class. and two other students, held a very successful meeting. The fall term of 1913 opened with an addi- tion to the Faculty in the person of Prof. XX'alker, also three new students. L. M. Gregory and the Misses X'oderberg and Stuts- man entered the 1915 class. Early that fall the class was organized with XX'. T. Fisher as class Professor and Guy Clemmitt. C. E. Holt. G. L. Messenger, and XX'. DI. Foster as officers. Maroon and XX'hite were chosen as the class colors. At the january meeting held at the home of Prof. Fisher. the Babies tried to cause a dis- turbance by kidnapping XX'. J. Foster. Need- less to say they were well chastised by their big brothers and have never had the courage to repeat the attempt on any member of the Class. ' At this meeting four new students who had entered P. B. I. at Christmas time were taken into membership: Misses Sowers, johnson, XX'i1liams and Long: also at this session, the Class motto: XX'orkers together with God was chosen. In December, 1913. the Alphas, the first evangelistic company, composed entirely of P. B. 1. students. held a two weeks' meeting at Blachleyville, Uhio. M. B. Meeks was the minister at this place, and had to assist him: Misses X'oderberg and Follows, and Mr. R. Benjamin. Page Twenty-two At the beginning of the year 1914. the Big Four : G. L. Messenger, minister, with IV. I. Foster and Misses Stutsman and Fellows as helpers, conducted a two weeks' revival at Bergholz, Chio. This meeting was a memor- able one in more than one way, for it was here that Miss Stutsman and XV. Foster began a friendship that reached the stage of wedding bells the following July. George Start, desiring to engage in active Christian work, and finding no position ready for him, made a place by opening in February, 1914, the Church at Dundee which had been closed for some time. In June of the same year, he with three other members of this Class, held a successful revival at that place. The same month, Misses Johnson and Yo- derberg assisted the Messenger Brothers in a successful evangelistic campaign at Mogadore. Later, the same two young ladies, together with G. L. Messenger. assisted Leo M. Greg- ory in a meeting at Polk, where he had been pastor for some time. In the spring of 1915, XY. C. .-Xschanhort was called as pastor of the Church at Four Mile Run. This is the oldest Church in the State among our people. During the time that this Class has been in P. B. I., there have been, as nearly as we can ascertain, 300 souls brought into the Kingdom by their efforts. If all the things accomplished by this, the first regular Class of P. B. I., were to be writ- ten, it would make a volume. XYe have only room to mention the work in the Canton Bible School as teachers, principals of departments and leaders of song: the work on programs, and the calling and other work done in con- nection with the Church life. The Class has been to a member self- supporting while here. The Class President. Guy Clemmitt, worked as clraftsman in an Page Twenty-three architects office, and later as reporter on the staff of one of the City papers. Others have done various kinds of work, many being pas- tors of Churches near Canton. The ladies of the Class have assisted in homes, offices and stores. This however is not an unusual thing for P. B. I. students. In the Spring of '14, the Class realized the need of greater devotional expression among the student body: and. at their instigation, the Student Prayer Meeting, which has proved such a factor in the student life, was launched. During the winter and spring of this year several who have been for some time students at the Institute, were added to the Class roster: Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Tilock, who have done such efficient work at Cuyahoga Falls, and Robert Saylor, coming from 'Iohnson Bible College: also, .-X. C. Mat- tern, who is pastor at IYaynesburg and New Harrisburg. H. K. Schondelmayer. our edi- tor. also came into the Class this spring. He has been ministering to the Churches at Orr- ville and Hanoverton. It is with both sorrow and joy that this Class brings to a close its history as a living factor in the development of P. B. I. Sorrow that we will no longer be here to receive new and higher ideals: that, as a Class, we may not meet again: that we must sever our con- nection with our Alma Mater. Joy, that we have been privileged to be in such an Institute among such associationsg under the guidance of such Professors, and the inspiration of work that will better equip us for the highest service. Joy, that we may now begin a work not counted by hours, but by heart throbs. that we may begin a history that will not be bounded by time, but eternity. EDNA M. FELLOWS, Class Historian. ASP iebillips bible Itnstitute ulugp As we draw near the close of another school year, varied emotions are awakened in the hearts of us all,-we feel that friends, Board and Faculty have expressed to us in many ways during the past months, the feeling that possessed an illustrious French Philosopher, who happened to be an examiner to admission to a Polytechnic School in Paris. This man acknowledged that when a youth came before him, eager to do his best. of an apt intelligence and great purpose, he needed all his self-con- trol to press back the tears from his eyes. lt is this sympathy all pervasive which has prompted the boy to leave the farm, the clerk the store, the teacher the school, to come to Phillips Bible Institute, where mistakes are not jeered at, but rectified, where lack of means is not a bar to advancement, but a spur to effort, where the keynote is not only future but pres- ent preparation,-learning to do by doing,- where the Bible, on whose knowledge the Christian worker must depend, is taught in all its clearness, beauty and strength. Phillips Bible Institute stands for that which is practical: its supreme object is to instruct its students from the practical side of Chris-- tianity. It was definitely planned and worked out before it was launched. YVe, the students of Phillips Bible Institute, realize deeply the fore-thought and sacrifice which actuated the founder of this Institute, Mr. Thomas XV. Phillips, in planning this work, and his wife. children and others in carrying forward the Institution to its present high degree of eliti- ciency, XYe shall ever feel a noble pride in those who have so wisely and so generously placed the means of education within our reach. It was established upon the great facts and principles of the Bible andf therefore, if true to these great tenets it must be eternal, as it deals only with the things vital to the Kingdom of God. To this end the gentlemen of the Faculty have the task of impressing truths upon our mind, truths which develop the highest man- hood and womanhood of each nature,and have implanted in each brain and heart the germs of knowledge, the growth of which shall re- sult in a rich fruition, and be a crowning of our spiritual life, and the integrity of those set to instruct us must inspire us to faithfulness for the great work of life. The poet has well said, The study of man- kind is man, and so it is found in Christian service, the most helpful study of man is the study of individual lives. It is there that we find the greatest inspiration, and surely the lives of our Faculty have been rich Fields of study. VVe cannot get away from the thought that, whatever or whenever any branch of knowledge is taught, the personality of the teacher furnishes the incarnation of truth and virtue. Everyone bears witness to the fact of the close associations formed during school life, and while this is true in secular institutions, it is all the more evident in Christian schools such as this, where the work carried on is not done for ourselves alone, but for Christ and humanity, and this spirit of sacrifice tends to unify the student body. Oh yes, there are sorrows and failures sometimes, but there are always cheering words to encourage us, and as we come to know each other personally and to realize the incentives which spur our fellow- students on to make personal sacrifice for the fullillment of life's highest ideals, we feel a rare sense of Christian comradeship. Another year of school life is finished,- it The moving linger writes, and having writ, Moves on, nor all your piety and wit, Can lure it back to cancel half a line- Nor all your tears wipe out a word of it. and so has passed a year of school endeavor, and now some will go, never to return, but whether we go or stay, we shall all find abun- dant cause to remember our Alma Mater, Phil- lips Bible Institute, with deepest gratitude. Day after day we have assembled here, and the infiuence of teacher and school, more vivid in our minds now than ever before, can never be forgotten. It will go with us through life Page Twenty-four and form an important part in the individual experience of each one of us. Our school days here will be long remembered with affection and gratitude. and recalled with pleasure, per- haps with pride, when we have passed far down into the vale of years. We are, indeed, grateful to the members of the Faculty for their continued interest in our welfare. Our associations with them has re- vealed to us the true manliness of each one, and it is a comfort to us, the Class of 1915, to realize that their sympathies are broad enough to comprehend how many hard hours of toil and sacrifice have been experienced, how many failures have been made and re- gretted, how many temptations to worthless pleasures have been resisted, how many de- sires for the things that are honest and of good report have been awakened in the hearts of the young men and young women whom they have instructed during these months. Our hearts respond to such sympathy and we feel nerved to develop those qualities which will make our lives worth while for ourselves, and thus cannot but make the world better for our having lived in it. The people of Canton and the Faculty have inspired us to say with the immortal poet,- Tl1yself and thy belongings,- Are not thine own, Heaven doth with us as we with torches do, Not light them for themselves. EDNA BIAE W1 1.1.1,-x M s. lVhat are the things of life worth while In this dark world of sin? Is it to live for self alone, And fail men's souls to win? Is it to help the burdened ones, As o'er life's sea they roll? Is it to speak a kindly word To the tired care-worn soul? ls it to share our brother's load, And help him reach the goal? Is it to tell the message well That came from Heav'n above? All this but more, our lives must show The Great Redeemer's love. 'l G. L. M1cssENcER. Page Twenty-live . ibrupberp nf 1915 lass of . Ib. II. VVith the class of 1915, I graduated from Phillips Bible Institute. Fro1n the Institute, I went to one of our well-known colleges. I remained there for two years. After the com- pletion of my college course I volunteered as a foreign missionary. I was accepted by the Board and sent to Africa. In due time I ar- rived and began my labors. The great need of the people was apparent at once. My heart went out to those dark-skinned natives. Their degradation was appalling. The time came for my iirst furlough. I declined to accept it because of the great need there. The second one was also refused. By the time the next one came, I was glad to ac- cept it. The climate was telling on me. I had to have a change. I was becoming physically unable to do the work. In due time I arrived in New York. As it was on Saturday, I decided to remain over Lord's day. The next morning I went to one of our strong churches in that city. Imagine my surprise when I saw Brother Leo M. Gregory ascend into the pulpit. After ser- vices I spoke to him. He seemed glad to see me, and invited me home to dinner with him. XYe were met at the door by Mrs. Gregory, who was formerly Miss Mabel B Johnson. lYhile waiting for dinner, I picked up one of the New York papers. In it I saw that Guy Clemmitt had recently been added to the edi- torial staff of that paper. That afternoon Brother Gregory took 1ne to a mission station. Here I found Miss Edna M. Fellows in charge. A substantial work was being accomplished. The next morning I started for Cleveland, G. In the town of N ........,................... XV. C. Aschanhort boarded the train. He informed me that he had located in a rural community. .-X splendid work was the result of his labors. Prof, XYalker's advice had brought forth the desired results. Brother Aschanhort was then on his way to a nearby town to visit Brother and Sister VV. bl. Foster. They also had heeded the call of the country. I arrived in Cleveland and bought a paper. On the front page was a lengthy account of the great evan- gelistic campaign in which Cleveland was about to enter. XV. G. VVard, a classmate of mine. was the Evangelist. G. I.. Messenger was the song leader, and Miss Edna M. VVil- liams was Superintendent of Bible Instruction. This company was meeting with great suc- cess. In a'short time, I left Cleveland for my old home in Canton, O. The conductor on the train was none other than Geo. J. Start. Dur- ing our conversation he informed me that Miss Edna Long was one of the Secretaries of the Qhio Christian Missionary Society. I arrived in Canton after a twenty-one years' absence. Things had changed greatly. H. B. IVheaton was professor of Psychology. He had taken Brother VV. T. Fisher's place. The Institute had made splendid development. C. A. Brunt was one of the Held men for the Institute. Brother C. Evert Holt was business manager for P. H. XVelshimer. I learned that Miss Minnie Chittenden was very successful as a pastoral helper. One or two of the class suggested that we have a class reunion. The invitations were accordingly sent out. The day set for the re- union found everyone present. I here met the remainder of the class which I had not met or heard of on my way home. Miss Mabel Sow- ers had married and settled down, but was still an enthusiastic church worker. Brother Ll. R. Benjamin had become pastor of a thriv- ing church in Iowa. Brother and Sister F. H. Tilock had remained at Cuyahoga Falls, O., and were doing a very constructive work. L. C. Emerick had become a specialist along Bible School lines. He was then director of Religious Education at the town of C ................ in Indiana. Brother H. K. Schondelmayer was Superintendent of the Minnesota Bible Schools. The schools under his care had greatly increased their efficiency. Brother Robert Y. Saylor was very successful as Pres- ident of the American Christian Missionary Society. A. C. Mattern had taken up work on the Canadian frontier. The reports of his work were worthy of commendation. Brother XV. T. Fisher, our beloved class pro- fessor. had by a unanimous choice of the di- rectors, been selected President of the Insti- tute. He and his good wife were loved and respected by the entire student body. The Presidents home was ever open to them. To this haven the students often resortedg the weak came for strength, the sad for comfort, the discouraged for encouragement: having found the help desired, they would leave with life the sweeter. It was a reunion long to be remembered. The day of happy fellowship passed all too quickly. The goodbyes had to be said. We then turned our faces toward the work which we all loved so much, and to which we had dedicated our lives. J. F. MESSENGER, Class Prophet. Page Twenty-six 'E .. E w ' E E Ulln. 'e , A X X Wi! 1' .. . SCM, llill lg XXXX Cd QW Q5 mn I X V ff XXX mlb' K numb 4f!17',.Y-5,177 it A 1 L 0 5 V V'3' 7ffi??'2 i'pf! ffyf , E I vm. Q U5 In f lln JUNIOR ii Efxpi ff, ' - Qi , . ' Q ffm- V , U!! I ',,,-u s Y . ,, , :A X . f has-V ? - -1- ,f ' A --? ,if , , ,'!fffffL.Q If 'i fgwfl gii'4' VY ' , - J iifg? ,iff Q 5 11, N F 7 iT 4 3 ESQ 1.4 -V Z ! ?'4 I4 if-fir' 5,44 ci L.i 5'1 i w? if f l : jf' Ez Vg'-5 f ff , f AL , -Q.:-5 ,1 10 j, . ,4E?3 ' ll 41 ?-ai 1 a ff ff?-. U 1 'le ' V 1JVi'lX f'2 1 A x ,f,iHQ 5, f, ,T . f 5 f-:XR M., 4,9 vp 2 1 ' lxg- 1 Qgjfigl 1 W 'X ff , fffif h-Qgff- ', KX, R Ag 5.1 1 Q M ff ' : ' 1 -ff si -., Y .A-frwwffpfx ZX i f - 14 5 III KF? X X XXL? PM gf L-Xihxi: -ir X, :f i f E f xx - ' 1 -1- w,,,, a5 LL-i-ljlilgfx A 1 fiifiw--QQLkfXxif W X? g X, 4 1 , .W XA L Xxx X. X 'Q 'i, Q, X jg' i1 i f y Hi ' 1X-f Q v X Q X f G- Q, Xqxgii if i vi if fix , X Y- f X x . ,X - N 1 I ,fwkijx KQWL5 ff' X fi K Rfxgjj -X - i jx WQK X ,,X, wjdX 5x 1 X X EQ- X 8, - - -A -Tx ,lg ' --1 Sgsvgx N'-Y X S 1-1. i--X X X 'QR R-N, X f . X -5 -- SX x 5-1 A Xi i X x ,eg - X gg! X X f-Sxxfa xx N ,R , Q X x X-X X ,V if w Xa? gx w QTJY f,A 19 r f., X IV -A 'X 55 M X f K1--H Ax X EERVK ZX-il ,xx X: xr' 4 Y X-rx f-Lg f IU' T X- Q fx f Mk l E K X -, 'fi-J - X XX-1 + A R: gx 4 ' X X yf- f Xx ' - A X !X4j' A 4 x 1 A X' xl -X 4 ' ' 4, Ng: 2 - A - , - 2 AQ -1 ,if JUNIUR RosTER. Bertha J. W1lllHl1lS.. .........,.A,.,.............,,...,.... .............. P resident J. Wilbei' Kier ....,. Elmer C. Jarvis .,..,,.,... Albert V. Hirschler ,r,,,,r XV. R. Wallcei' ........ . Edna Schondelniayer, 7 J. XX. Schondelmayer, Vice President ...........Secretary ..............Treasurer .......Class Professor Mrs, J. W. Schondelmayer, Grace Ware, Prudie Alfrey, Bertha J. Williaiiis, J. Wilber Kier, Mrs. J. NV. Kier, Mary B. XVinch, Amy N. Kier, Nellie Quear, Bruce H. Carr, Mrs. B. H. Carr, Edna Dean, Clenimie M. Miller, Carra Schubert, Gladys H. Stowe, Surgia M. Burke, Leroy Lyons, Leland L. Marion, Oscar B. Patmont, Lester Reinpis, Elmer C. Jarvis, Grace M. Van XVye, Ida Wilsoii, Anna Conway, Homer VVilson, C. C. Derrickson, E. Glen Shepherd, Albert V. Hirschler, Clarence McFadden. ilaistorp nf the 1916 lass The Class of 1916, of Phillips Eible Insti- tute, met and organized VVednesday, February -1, 191-1. The reason for organizing the Class was to promote a friendly rivalry with the other classes. Wie can do a greater work by being organized than we could have done otherwise. The following persons were elected as ofiicers: President, Frank Roberts: Vice- President, Fred H. Tilock: Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. B. H. Carr: Class Professor, Mr. XY. R. XYalker. The colors are delft blue and gold. and the Class flower is the Lily of the Yalley. During the Spring Term of 191-1, the Class held a mock trial in the basement of the Church. Those who took part were Frank Roberts, who was accused of stealing a mule from Margaret Akeg ll. H. Carr, the .ludgeg Lawrence Britton, Alex. Scott, bl. L. Gritiith the prosecuting attorneys: A. C. Mattern and G. C. Rosser, attorneys for the defense. The remaining members of the Class were used as witnesses. The room was decorated in crepe paper and pennants of the Class colors. The trial was a complete success. There was, in attendance, an audience of about -100 people who were all very well satisfied. The Class of 1916 debated with the Class of 1915 on the following subject, Resolved, That XYoman Suffrage should be a Civic Right. Those who took part in the debate from the '16 class were Frank Roberts, A. C. Klattern and G. C. Rosser. The Class met later and elected new officers, as Mr. Roberts had left the city, and Mr. Tilock wished to resign. Il. H. Carr was elected President and G. C. Rosser Vice-President. During Commencement week, the Class was given one night to render a Class program. The program was a success. The second week of the fall term of 191-1, the Class met again and re-organized. At this meeting, Mason B. Meeks was elected Vice- President in place of G. C. Rosser, who had resigned in order that he might enter the '17 Class. VY. R. XYalker, the Class Professor, invited the members of the Class to his home. The invitation was accepted with thanks, but the date as to when we should come was in- definite. On account of illness in the home of Mr. XYalker. hegave to the members of the Class a banquet in the lower rooms of the First Christian Church. The members of the Class all had a splendid time which was ex- pressed by a vote of thanks to Mr. Wlalker for his kindness. The Class has been very busy for some time preparing the First Annual to be published by the students of the Institute. The Animal Staff consists of ten members, who have worked strenuously for the success of the Annual. The Class has thirty members, and nearly all are engaged in Church work. Several are preaching the Gospel every Lords Day, in nearby Churches. Others are actively engaged as teachers in the Sunday School of the First Christian Church in Canton. Still others are teaching English in our Cherry Street Mis- sion. Several have preached the Gospel to foreigners on the Lord's Day, and occasionally during the week. The Class is improving its opportunity to do missionary work at home. Several of the members of the Class have vol- unteered to go to the foreign field, if God so wills. May the members of the Class of 1916, when they graduate and leave the Institute, be an honor to their Alma Mater. They full well realize their great responsibilities in being co-workers with Christ, and in carrying the Gospel message to those who need it most. May they all do their best and remain true to the Gospel. .ANNA CONWAY, Class Historian. Page Thirty Our minds they held a lofty plain 3 Each tried to lead the class: I VVe found that our idea Before the week was past: Each student did his very bestg I'll tell you on the sly That you can not lay down to rest, VVith love for P. B. I. I 1 lobe for . fb. ll. In the midst of September, XYith colors of purple and gold, VVe were counted as a member Of this beloved fold: To Freshmen it seemed very new, VVe felt so awful shy, The Se-niors then did see us through, VVitl1 love for P. B. I. The Profs they know so very much, But they are good and kind: XYith books and ponies for a crutch, The student doesn't mind: These teachers now have talents ten 3 They keep our ideals high 1 XYe know that they are Christian men VVith love for P. B. I. was vain, VVe all our way through school do earn, ' For money we have noneg This gives each one a deep concern, And makes us feel at home: Now we are all upon one plaing XYe live for Christ, and try, To keep unblemished His dear name, XYith love for P. B. I. MRs. B. H. CARR. Qtlass Stung QDtbers Lord, help me live from day to day In such a self-forgetful way That even when I kneel to pray, My prayer shall be for-OTHERS. Help me in all the work I do Let self be crucified and slain, To ever be sincere and true, And buried deepg and all in vain And know that all I'd do for you May efforts be to rise again, A Must needs be done for-OTHERS. Unless to live for-OTHERS. Page Thirty-one And when my work on earth is done, And my new work in heaven's begun, May I forget the crown I've won, While thinking still of-OTHERS. a Ag A - 5 4 V 4 4 f 2 9 ' 4 S I 5 Q WMM MZZ ' ! K, fC?M!i!f 1 6525, f jf Af ff ' fc y :f 'IV N 'f' - ,afffffy IVKI A ff , x p if f xx X44 Aff. we X, 'ff You um Q 4 KNOQK-EW Q - 'f9Wi100uhm, WV 7 f', f ,A WE-Tiifg 'QW , ,f V V! jim- -J f F ,Q f l if fe Q ' , ff ' Z f f ' 7 T ,Ee Owfxf 'HUYNEVX ' 1 4 W VSV 4 if if If X A',' 4 I- xx A! ' Q GR 'SEK , EMTLE5, ' A 1 'Q 31 jfmggfz on RAI N5 4 L ' 4 b A.C.MA77,G,fm W . 1 i4 P - 4 - P f F t 4 . .C X 3 J Y 1 Ti-23-45. soPHoMoRE RosTER, O George C. Rosser ...........................,...................................... Presldent Lawrence A. Britton ........ ..................... V ice President Howard H. Stenzel ........ ....... S ecretary and Treasurer Henry Knoell .............. P. M. Kendall .,,,,.. Lawrence A. Britton, Alva T. Browning, Clyde L. Bucy, Burley W. Carrier, Albert Craig, Judd L. Cowan, Harry'K. Franks, Lewis I. Gamble, Harold H. Hawkins, Gottlieb Jacobs, Henry Knoell, james Pidcock, George C. Protzman, Ida M. Painter, George W. Reed, Robert Ross, George C. Rosser, Howard H. Stenzel, Daisy Schuman, Ellsworth Thorp, Leon I. Waltz, Clyde Calvin, Ralph S. Nelson. Umm .....................Historian Class Professor wiht lass of 1917 nf 19. 15.31. On September 29th, 191-1. the Vice Presi- dent and ten members of the Class of '16 withdrew membership from that Class and at the same time proposed to organize a four year Class. George C. Rosser was elected temporary chairman, and delinite plans for organization were set on foot. Nine of these students held a meeting on the third day of October, forming the Class of '17, which was the lirst to organize after the four-year Greek-English Ministerial Course was instituted, being the fifth class in P. B. 1. The following otiicers were elected at that meeting: Class Professor, P. M. Ken- dall: President, George C. Rosser: Vice President, P. K. Bonnell: Secretary-Treas- urer, Myrtle Riggle. Some days later the chairman of the three standing committees were elected, being: L. .-X. Uritton, Music: Howard H. Stenzel, Program: and Henry Knoell, Business. P. K. llonnell was also elected to the otiice-of Class Historian and Prophet. Much care was taken in the selection of the motto, text and colors. Inasmuch as every member of the Class feels that he or she is following a godly calling: and since each member is preparing to serve God by serving mankind in the preaching of the Gospel: the appropriateness of the motto can easily be seen: Called of God to be used of God. The highest aim of all the members is to be diligent in whatsoever things they do, that they may stand approved before God. The study and preaching of His VVord is their tirst con- sideration: therefore this text was chosen: Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a workman that needetb not to be ashamed, handling aright the word of truth. -II. Timothy 2:15. Truth in speech, thought, act: purity in body, mind and soul are earnestly desired and sought for by the class: hence: Navy Blue and Whitenyrepresenting Truth and Purity, were selected as the Class colors. ' The President and Secretary framed the Constitution and By-Laws which were unani- mously adopted by the Class on October 2-lth. At the close of the fall term, both Miss Riggle and Mr. Bonnell resigned their offices, having severed their connection with the 1n- stitute as students. These vacancies were filled by L. A. Britton, Vice President: Mary VVinch, Secretary-Treasurer. Henry Knoell Page Thirty-fave was elected Class Historian and Prophet at the same meeting. The first class debate was held on February 1, 1915. Eight speakers took part in the dis- cussion of the question. Three speakers from this number were elected to represent the Class in debate with the Class of '16, How- ever, on account of other business, the chal- lenge which was sent them, was not accepted. It was then decided to hold another Class de- bate. Howard ll. Stenzel was elected as the fourth member of the debating team. Following is the program rendered in con- nection with the debate on March 30, 1U15f Opening Prayer .............. Prof. P. Y. Pendleton Greeting ............ ........ I fleorge C. Rosser Oration .............. ..................,......... X lbert Craig Male Quartette ...... Frank Foster, L. .X. llrit- ton, Prof. P. M. Kendall, H. ll. Hawkins Debate- Resolved that it should be unlaw- ful to employ a child under lo years of age. Affirmative- Howard H. Stenzel and George C. Rosser. Negative-George .V Funk and Perry bi. Cook. ModeratorfProf. P. M. Kendall. Vocal Solo ........................ Lawrence .PV Britton Reading ......... ...... ............ 1 Q obert Ross Cornet Duet ...................................................... ........Prof. P. M. Kendall and H. XV. Carrier v Y , Y X ocal bolo ...........,.......,...... Harold H. llawkins Comic Reading ............. ...... . Xlva T. llrowning ell ....,...,.....................,..... Class Class Song and Y llenediction .......... Chancellor Martin L. Pierce The Class of '17 bids fair to become one of the leading Classes in the pioneer days of P. H. 1. lleginning with a nucleus of nine members, it has grown to Z3 at the present time of writing. XVith this idea of leadership and growth in mind, the class works, studies, prepares and grows. It does not design that this leadership may become an end in itself: but trusts that in the years to come, its mem- bers may be leaders in religious work-1ead- ing men and women from the paths of nn- righteousness into the Kingdom of God's dear Son, and helping them to grow in grace and in the knowledge of the truth. GICURGE C. Rossiia, President. -. ,,, .Egg DKEDMBY DOL7 5 REV i X Zi-I 2 A X-q1,,..X 'Q X-XZL 2 vff xix fl 5 5 J . F x,,,,, ? xi-. ? K 45 ,,iXXZ' if X , X X gl. 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YK gf , -Zjfim --2.1 X' g- -X -X V L - ,S , ii Y'-' X1--K fi X - ff YS K 4 xX'X -Y, L' A ' 5' Y Y ? if if ,M X, ' gk X- ,4.- X - vw VY 'F-,Wi YY Q Q , 'Y 1: gr S I X A 7 V X, ,L x K ' lil x W -f if 1,'i , ggi' ,Z- - X XXX, Y ' K Z + I X , 1.5111-H . ' K 'i ' . ,X ' K ' ' f 5 ,. ff , fwfffff- N LX Wi: hi- f Y Y , -5 -fi-i 1-K X Ff- T.-:'-XTx. - , ,,, 1. X44 va. iffdn ,. ,. Q-LT-F-X .X -fYY.,Y .-YY' hx. : X - W2- -lXX,- Y - , X ' 1 'if' f , , X i Q 9 - 7 Y , X W - ff - , V YY x YY' 'X EX 5- 'QT' V - s Y -, V - ... F .,.. S -f Y , -41,-,X i O 5,7 Y-. A X Q -.xikk-A X ,. .,f- 1 Lf' x Y ! Z 1-X Y ,hx ff ' ,V Y- 1 -!.q.N- Y , -,mid fri - x Y x W 1 ,, A QL S - V, ,YEL 3... fX A lla- -2- ,-, ,W X H - V Av ,Z ' X- X -.,f-Xff gg, kfzd-f Y JX -. ., Q Y 7 'ffff -ff ,- 'X-5. , Xf- .- J K ' x - U - - -15: - ,.,W, , . -N-X -X X X ff-s-- N ililf' .'.7J? f h X , - 'gif - .-5' ,- X if . .V .f Z Pl xg K-A . L, Q 1, 'J lg -. g - if Y A -.x ,., fX.iA w Y , Y ff- Y - Y ' ' f' 7- Maid? ' ' i Q ' ,, fr., 9 ' ,dr X- Y- ' '-- 'Xl -,Y X , . -f-'Xi - A 'il' N ,V -YY i ,Z ,Q YY X X X X X X X A Y - l , L T5 L . i xr - Li i -- xii gl X - X - -ffY X X , K' W ' l ,EY , I A , rg Page Thi President ....,,.,.. Vice President.. Secretary ....,.i., P Freasurer ..... Class Flour ...,,...... P. Y. Pendleton .......,. FRESHMAN ROSTER. .. ..,....w..........,,.....,,,....wi...,,,...... Corntassel Mangas ........Corncracker Ellis ............Tl1orny Hedges Clodhopper Ridgley .................Buckwl1eat Dayton Prater, Ignatius Lee, Emery Penhorwood, YV. T. Stebbins, ul. Raymond Ralston, E. V. Staunton, Louie Stoddard, VV1n. H. McKinney. Harry M. lVilson, Chester Fraley, W. Raymond Ellis, Floyd A. Ridgley, Edwin Osborne, Albion T. Hedges, Ronald Mangas, Wnl. Witliroe, Theo. H. Freeman. ......Class Professor ilaistnrp of the lass of 1918 Un September 22nd, 1914, there assembled in Phillips Ilible Institute a group of young men who became members of the l9l8 Class. There are fifteen of these young men, all of whom are preparing themselves for more effi- cient Christian service by becoming ministers of the Gospel. They are called Freshmen and even Babies, by their upper class men, but this does not affect the '13 Class, for they are here for a purpose and all are capable of reaching the goal which they are determined to reach. Prof. P. Y. Pendleton became their Class Professor and chief advisor. He is proud of these young men, and is quite wil- ling to be called a 'fFreshman, for, in reality, he is, this being his first year in P. B. I. In order that you may know the members of this Class, I will introduce them to you, one by one. Each has a personality all his own, which makes it difficult to write on the class as a whole. W. R. tSomebody Else! Ellis was born among the hills of Kentucky. He has become very much interested in the Secretary of P. Ii. I. It is not known whether he will continue the course he is now taking or assist the Sec- retary instead. Albion tLankyl Hedges, of Kansas, was born small but has grown up since. Ignatius tApplesJ Lee. of Ohio, is not very big that way nor this way, but is a good run- ner nevertheless. Ronald tRoneyJ Mangas, a Hoosier, is quite a friend of the ladies. i Page Thirty-nine XY111. H. tSallyj McKinney, of Pennsyl- vania, is a famous extemporaneous debator, Edwin tBashfull Osborne, of Ohio, is so very quiet and retiring that we eouldn't hnd a joke on him. Emery tBachelorJ Penhorwood, of Ohio, ranks high as a question mark. Prof. tProphetJ Pendleton, the distin- guished member of the Iluekeye State, con- noisseur of bird lore, prophecy: jokes, law: Qrator, debator, preacher- the half has never yet been told. Chester tSo-Sol Fraley, of Pennsylvania, a quiet unassuming little boy. Dayton tCome-backl Prater, the only sucker tIllinoisJ. She was waiting at the Church, therefore, he returned for her. I. Raymond tillue Eyesl Ralston, of t Jhio, is a famous restaurant man. His chief delight is setting up ttablesl. F, .-X. tEasyl Ridgley is from Uhio. He got here, he gets there, and he may get her. XY. T. tGrandpaJ Stebbins, of Arkansas, is quite a lady's man. Louie tSleepyl Stoddard, of Iowa, came in almost too late to be named. E. Y. tDoctorJ Staunton, of Pennsylvania, a theolog of national repute, Harry tPresidentl YVilson, of Kentucky, isn't really president at allwjust calls himself that. XYm. tlveddyl VVithroe, of Hhin, has the brightest head in the class. CLEMMIIQ M.-xv NIILLIQIQ. banish must: The Christian minister will have much to do with Church music. It is an integral part of the Church service. Its effect is stimulating and unifying. The music may be instrumental or vocal. It may be by a soloist, the choir, or the congregation: but it occupies nearly 501 of the time of any service. Should it. therefore, receive only a little attention by the student for the ministry? Popular evangelis- tic singers and some extraordinary personali- ties who have charge of music in large church- es, have helped some to bring about more wor- shipful singing in our Churches. The music publishers, also, have taken a heartfelt interest in the development of Church music: and about all that we have today, in sacred songs comes from our consecrated music publishers through a commercial tilter. lt remains for the ministers to take hold of the Church music, discuss it in the conventions, give sacred song services, sermons on the subject, and to make a little study of the history of Church music and create a revival in song. It will not be too much to say, with the Apostle, that we should admonish one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, that we should make melody in our hearts unto the Lord. lt is a question whether any- body should neglect the gift of song. There is no doubt about one's duty to pray, or the place of prayer in public service: and is not praise quite as important as prayer? -lonathan Edwards said, in his sermon on self-examination, that the duty of singing is on all Christians. His exact words are these, As it is the command of God that all should sing, so all should make conscience of learning to sing, as it is a thing which can- not be decently performed at all without learn- ing. Those, therefore, who neglect to learn to sing live in sin as they neglect what is neces- sary in order to their attending one of the ordinances of God's worship. If this is the duty of all Christians, how much more is it the duty of the minister to be able to lead in this grace also? There was a time when such ministers as Mathers, Edwards, and Dwight, of XYoodstock, Prince of South Church, Bos- ton, preached to their people, exchanged pul- pits in order to impress their several congrega- tions with the importance of the matter of singing in the Churches. Thomas Hastings, Nathaniel D. Gould, Richard Storrs VVillis and others, wrote val- uable books emphasizing the religious and practical side of Church Music. Lowell Ma- son, Darius E. jones and George J. Webb started a journal, The Choral Advocatef' to create a wider and more intelligent interest in the music of the Churches, and leading cler- gymen supported the enterprise with influence and pen. And, as a result, we have the Ameri- can Church Tunes that have done so much good in this country, in England, and in the Mission tields of the world. The present in- terest in Church music is not sullicient to be an impetus to the teaching from the pulpit. Therefore, there is a great opportunity at this time, to bring about a revival which will stir the Churches more than the Christian En- deavor movement, or even Sunday School Movements have done in recent times. Let every young man studying for the ministry get the vision of a wide-awake Church in the future, that is singing and glorifying God, and he will see the necessity of preparing himself to be a leader of SOllg. P. M. KENDALL, Professor of Music. 9- ' Page Forty-two ,fx ..,,, 13,2-'ilggx V I F , flff xxx T yi, ,fl f Xxxx V - , , ,iff Hag N 14' 'Qy of we V HQ i . 5s I ' , V AA,A . . g mv awe' I fyavN.Nm sa 'gf iq 94 w Xx 1, Nx If . 5 ww . 3-s f.. .. L Xw af f 2 U e4' , yi ' -'ffm y ,ar A 4 , 9 f' Vi la 516' 1Q.rFl'r-2375, ,M 1 4 5' , 'r ' A '.!..'-.W , Q K ' 6 .., I .. ,gg P F f tstorp of t e issiun Dbann Conceived in prayer and an earnest desire for the evangelization of the world, the Young Men's Mission lland was born Uctober lb, 1913. Under the zealous leadership of Pres. L. A. MacMillan, the Band soon made itself felt in the spiritual life of the school, and sev- eral new recruits have been enlisted for service on the needy frontier of the Kingdom. The name was later changed to the Students' Mis- sion Band, and several young ladies have joined its ranks. To forward the purposes of mutual inspira- tion and instruction. and the enlisting of new volunteers, the members and friends have held weekly meetings, at which text books and ap- propriate topics were discussed. Special pro- grams have been given for the public, and prominent speakers secured, among whom are 1 Pres. A. McLean, of the F. C. M. S.g Miss Mary Lyons, C. NN. ll. M. Secretary for Ohio: I. J. Cahill, Secretary of the O. C. M. S.: O. L. Hull, of Cleveland: Dr. Scudder, of India, and Prof. NV. R. lYalker and Prof. P. Y. Pendleton, of the Institute. , Chancellor Pierce, the first -Band teacher, was succeeded by Mason Meeks, successor to Brother MacMillan. Resigning after a year's Page Forty-tive service, llrother Meeks was succeeded by Rob- ert Ross, whose enthusiasm and ability assure us of the continued success of the organiza- tion. 'Phough slow, the growth of the Iland has been steady, and the work of Prof, Pen- dleton in thc Mission Class has done much to overcome the indifference first accorded the Movement by the majority of the student body. The courageous and beloved founder, Presi- dent MacMillan, not only led the Band through the embryonic period of organization, but con- secrated it with his own life. ,Xs delegate to the International Convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, at Kansis City, his anx- iety to bring back the fullest report possible from the great Convention, prompted him to attend every session, though suffering in- tensely from illness caused by nervous strain and exposure. flfle there contracted a cold which prevented the resumption of his duties as President, and which soon resulted in his death. Shall we say that he lost his life? Nay! not that, for his spirit still lives in the lives of friends and the fidelity of the Band he loved. tContinued on page 48,5 be ristillasant ibbilltps ibihlt Ilnstitute Not long since, I read an instructive maga- zine article, entitled, Economy in Manufac- ture. It set forth the comparative value of the finished and raw product, and the care taken in utilizing every part. The by-products often coming to excel in value the sales of the original article. For many years, the business world has been working out this problem of utilization. But the value of mankind to society has been largely overlooked. True, sometimes, a youth of spectacular brilliancy will be haled forth as a coming Bruche or Talmadge, while the quiet and oftentimes the more solid men, who may have lacked early advantages, are left with the door of learning swinging shut in their faces. This waste of precious mater- ial has, from age to age, appealed to occasional philanthropic men and women. The encour- agement of those, who would factor in the world's moral and spiritual growth, is the most far reaching of any philanthropies. Its pur- poses lay hold on eternity. Over a door is written in spirit if not in words: Intelligent service for Christ and the world through a knowledge of His VVord. In Canton, Ohio, at Phillips Bible Institute, this door of opportunity is swinging open to many men and women through the discern- ment of the Phillips family. May its scope broaden, and its usefulness increase. In the year 1914, with the coming of men students and their wives, and unmarried wo- men students, a great need was apparent in Phillips Bible Institute. The husbands were deep in their studies: but the wives hungered for opportunities not theirs. These were wo- men who looked well to the ways of their household, and yet desired more than to be accomplished in Fine ferne stitch, tinny stitch, new stitch and chain stitch: Brave broad stitch, queen stitch, fischer stitch, Irish stitch, as Hollingshed describes the accom- plished womeil of two centuries ago. The women of Phillips Bible Institute desired to have the inspiration of comradeshipg the ability to improve by the exercise of their God- given powers. They wished for the cultivation of social graeesg they wanted Bible teachings and its application to the present day needs, to the end that, although loving their home, they Page Forty-seven might better point men and women to know Him who taketh away the sins of the world. These desires should have fruition. Here was economical waste. , The writer, after prayerful thought and con- sultation with others, called a meeting at the home Qctober lst, l9l-l. There were present the wives of the Faculty, wives of the minis- terial students, and women students. The for- mation of this Society, known as the Priscil- las, has been made possible through the intel- ligent inspiration of Mrs. I'. H. VVelshimer, Mrs. Martin L. Pierce, Mrs. l'. M. Kendall and Mrs. NY. R. XYalker. A Constitution and By-Laws were formulated, and accepted. Twenty-live women comprising the charter membership. Two I'residents have served the Society: Mrs. XV. T. Fisher and Mrs. P. M. Kendall. The Priscillas meet monthly at the homes. The meetings vary month by month. Follow- ing is a program: Music. Devotionals. Piano Duet. Reading. Paper-The Bright and Seamy Side of the Life of a Pastors XYife. Talk-Domestic .Xrt in the Home. Question Box. Business. Social Hour. The ties existing among these Christian women are very tender. None suffer, but all sorrow: none rejoice, but all are the happier. XYe observe an exalted womanhood among the students. VVe see wives who are an in- spiration not only to their husbands, but to others in need. And whenever the way seemed long, Or his heart began to fail, She would sing a more wonderful song, Or tell a more wonderful tale. This intelligent sympathy illuminates and beautiiies the student body. All are one in Christ. The woman's cause is man's, they rise or sink Together dwarfed or Godlike, bond or freef' That the home may be happier: that the world may be brighter: that Heaven may be nearer,-the Friscillas of Phillips Bible Institute exists. Mus. W. T. F1sHER. ftensinn apartment tWritten for the Annuall. The purpose of this department is to bring the work of the Institute to the very door of those who desire self-itnprovement but find it impossible to take advantage of the resident courses offered by the Institute. Each stu- dent may take the work in just the manner and the method most suitable to his or her condition. The time to be spent in completing a course may be more or less than nine months. This work is all outlined so that it brings about definite results in the lives of its students. You will secure definite instruction presented in a systematic and clear cut fashion. The motive back of the students who take up correspondent work is the desire to become more ethcient in Christian service. This is an age of efficiency. This programme has already reached the Church and is demanding more of Bible School and Church teachers and officials than ever before. This efficiency has as its direct end the saving of souls. Many students taking this work have launched di- rectly into an active ministry. A large num- ber already doing work with the Churches have been greatly helped by these courses. The work of this department is so outlined that it will nt directly into any programme that you may have laid out for yourself. No correspondent work is ever a substitute for class room work. It does, nevertheless, have some distinct advantages. XYhen doing such work the student must rely absolutely upon his own initiative. There is no way whereby he can slide through a recitation. Furthermore, this work can be done at odd hours thus making it possible for the student to continue his regular vocation while fretting I b . K ' . b h this extra preparation. Ones income need not be in any way affected. By writing out the work the instruction is anchored. XVhen sending in lessons the student is encouraged to present every problem that he may have come in contact with either in the preparation of the lessons or in conducting his regular work. In other words, the student has a per- sonal connection with the Institute. During the first three years the Institute has taught more than a thousand different students in this department. These students live in forty-two different states and thirteen foreign countries and provinces. Fifty of this number are men who are already defi- nitely engaged in religious work. Some are farmers, some carpenters, some professional men. In fact almost every trade and every condition of society is represented in this en- rollment. A number of lay preachers have been developed. Men who continue their reg- ular work but make use of every opportunity to build up Churches and Bible Schools in the community where they live. A number of young women have been equipped for definite work in the Bible School. Some have received sutlicient equipment to make them efticient as pastors helpers and assistants. During the past three years the following courses have been otfered in this department: Bible History and Geography, Gospels, Acts, Dividing the VVord, Men and the Movement, Bible School VVorkers' Course, Pedagogy and Child Study, Christian Evidences, Church His- tory, The Church at XYork, Social Teachings, Homelitics and Sermonic Studies, Epistles and Revelation, Christian Missions and Church Xvorkers' Course. istorp of the tension llbann tfontinued from page -lij i Though we miss his smile, and listen in vain for his kindly words, his memory is with us still, and with his devotion to inspire us, his example to bid us go forward, the work he started shall not fall, but with his spirit point- ing the way, the Band will continue to grow in numbers, in grace and power. t'XYhosoever shall lose his life for my sake shall find it. -Matthew 16:25. TVIASON B. MEEKS. Page Forty-eight salm 23 Beneath the burning skies, and the clear starry night of Palestine, there grows up be- tween the shepherd and his flock a union of attachment nad tenderness. It is the country where, at any moment, their protector may have to save them by personal hazard. The Psalmist, out of the experiences of boy- hood days, spent as a shepherd lad, knows full well the dangers that continually con- front the flock as it feeds on the hillside and in the valley: in the desert and by the still waters of the oasis: in the dry stubble of the summer and the green pastures of the spring. Having had the bitter experience of losing sight of his Shepherd and becoming ensnared with the lusts of the world and the flesh, David at the call of Jehovah, thru the prophet Nathan, returns to the fold of safty, never more to roam. As is the case with many, the Psalmist could not fully appreciate the fulness of God's love until he had once lost it for a season. But after his return he pens one of the most beautiful and comforting pieces of literature ever dropped from the pen of man. The sculptor trusts in his tools, but the day will come when his hand will fail him, the scholar trusts in his learning, but the day will come when his mind cannot be relied upon: Rockefeller trusts in his xmillions, but his riches cannot purchase health: but thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me, tells of a trust eternal, a confidence never knowing disappointment. Yea, tho I walk thru the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for, can the shadow of a mountain fall upon me and crush me? can tqhe shadow of a sword pierce thru my flesh and kill me? or can the shadow of death separate me from my God? No! but rather, thou preparest a table before me in the presence of my enemies: thou hast an- ointed my head with oilg my cup runneth over. joy may grow on the very face of Page Forty-nine danger, as a slender rose-bush Hings its bright spray and fragrant blossoms over the lip of the dangerous cataract. Those that have a full cup, running over, must carry their vessel upright so that it will overflow into their weak- er brother's emptier vessel. My cup over- flows with grace in this day, and it shall over- flow with glory to gladden me thruout eter- nity. Spurgeon says, 'tThe little child out on the sea is not frightened like all the other pas- sengers on board the vessel: it is asleep on its mother's bosom: it is enough for it that its mother is with it: and it should be enough for the believer to know that Christ is with him. This Psalm is an ode which for beauty of sentiment is not to be matched in all litera- ture. Thru three thousand years or more it has penerated the hearts of millions: it has gladdened the destitute and homeless: it has whispered hope and joy amid tears to the solitary and forsaken, whose only refuge was in heaven. Beyond all range of calculation have these few lines kept alive the flickering flame of religious feeling in the hearts that were near to despair. Heinrich Heine, who had been a pantheist and scoffer, on his bed of affliction had been brought to read the Bible, especially the Psalms, Une of his last poems addressed to his wife, to whom he was devotedly attached, bears traces of David's Shepherd Psalm. Softly and tenderly it begins: , My arm grows weak: death comes apace, Death pale and grim: and I no more Can guard my lamb as heretofore. 0 God! into thy hands I render My crook: keep thou my lambkin tender. Wlieii I in peace have laid me down, Keep thou my lamb, and do not let A single thorn her bosom fret, And guide where pasture green and sweet Refresh the wanderer's weary feet. H. K. ScHoNDELMAYER. tiff 4 7'2 7 X 'P ' Z' r 1 7 7 figfff fl QF Z -Qs, , , t X I f fi- . 131' tg 5: i 1 ' -ff, 'is -i ,ff - ' ,fi ' , t l ri K.. 2j'!:,?fff' 'Q ' Y2 6 ,Yr -- '-' N K- X f A iw. i fi Q2 -9, f D ff. 'ss ff.. X Ls- - ,. 1 5 r 5 - hiya, F-f'li ? J 'Q I qv ,Z f f I- -'ia--ealffi .s at A A 1 E E, I 1' I K 1 fe f ffff . .ff -111 5 me v1'Mi 'J' if , l Mit' - ff- - ff - 'iw ' K ,,.- y K W 'fftk Y- y Yif i YVVV ,Y Y , 1 'l'., f .v f lt Y 1 v ' H' -l' ,. NOTICE TH PRK PFESSURS za Please avoid all unnecessary, noisy excla- mations in class rooms, as they frighten Miss Schuman and spoil the position of her feet. The movement of a chair caused the light which was on a Reed to fall six feet. XVhoa -uni-iM-Q. Jarvis has accepted a position as draftsman. tOpen and shut windowsj of P. Il. I. Sally McKinny, being weary from the ef- fects of late hours of the night before, gently reclined a few seconds in Miss Schubert's lap, while the rest of the class proceeded with English lesson. Eenjamin loves chocolates, especially Dolly Barden tYardenj. Miss Carlstedt does Iiier since the first of March. Miss Harvey is wonderfully Meek tsl since February 19, l9l5. Mary XYinch is going to spend the summer in the XYest and probably several days in St. Ehno, Ill. Prof. Pendleton in English Class made this statement, Aint ain't right. I have al- ways tried to live a clean, white life, but still I can't write on a black-board with my finger. XYho has some chalk ? 'llRE:X'l'MEN'l'S FREE. Any one with cold hands, inquire of Robt. Ross for treatment,-he knows-if you don't believe it, ask Amy Kier. XVhat is the matter with Pidcock? Head over heels in love. It's all gone. W'hat's all gone ? VVell, it's all gone. XYhat's all gone 7' The hair on top of Mr. Wlilliams' headf' I wonder why Funk is not homesick to see his sweetheart at home. Perhaps Bertha Wil- liams can tell us why. Y For Health Culture and Beauty Talks in- quire of Miss XYare from 11:30 to 12:15 on Shorb Avenue. Mr. Nelson, please keep your hands to yourself, especially in class rooms, since the girls might hold your hands, being unconscious that they belong to you. Prof. Fisher says matrimony is contagious about P. B. I. just look at the large list of married people. Some of the girls say it 1S not their fault that they are not on that l1st also. There is no joke about it, Raymond Ralston does like the girls. If you don't believe it go to the P. B. I. office and see. Browning went home to see Mother Christ- mas. No it was HER. Page Fifty U: Lv QR mm it g.L! A uf wi D. N it 14-it R X wNHk5 m +- -'05 29 it 41 N I: I2 Q52 D' Y H 3 s in W x ix!-I K N ' W f V' Q , il W f MW W' 74 img? fii ' U Q is 2 'tbw 31542: ,FE W Lia' T JAX XI we Kg:-c iv NK,- Z H ESE? 2 'U WX George Start loves Tenn. but still he will walk to the country. Wfhat style of a hat does Miss Miller like? A Saylor, sure. Mr. Holt said, that it is no difference if you are green, green things grow. Cultivate a smiling countenance, a soothing voice and a cheerful disposition. Motto of Mr. McKnight. Can a preacher preach with kid gloves on? Ask Stambaugh. Question was asked, What kind of a wife should Gregory have ? Answer was unani- mous, A consecrated girl for a wife, such as Miss Johnston. Mr. G. L. Messenger does not take any more LONG walks. Hurrah for G. L. M. Mr. Clement has had some wonderful ex- periences in newspaper work, such as posing corpses for photographers and Ending pic- tures of escaped criminals. He is of English descent. The Idear-r! Lee and W'ilson went with some of the other boys for apples one night. Something awful must have happened for they did not return to the city with the other boys but came home some time near midnight. No one was shot or hurt. Never heard how many apples they got. Pa Kendall says not to specialize too soon but to be general. Miss Schubert is taking his advice. Miss W. I wish I knew how old Mr. S. is. Miss A. O he is not over SO, I think. Miss IV. I hope not. He, He. You know I would like to have a man a few years older than my self. He, He. When P. H. XYelshimer proclaims the Gos- pel, no wonder sinners trembTe and repent, his index finger hits the important points and serves well in driving home important facts. Watch him. Ida VVilson, Gladys Stowe, Mr. Hirschler, and Mr. Benjamin went for a walk. Miss NVilson and Mr. Hirschler got stuck in the mud and Benj. and Stowe lost them. Oh, what a time they had getting home. Ask Meeks if he ever thought he was going to XVeston and was on his way to Wellsville and how he settled his nerves when he found he was on the right train. Gregory asked Prof. Walker why he was bald headed and this was his answer. Mr. Gregory, it was like this, I had my choice of red hair or none, so I took NONE. WANTED! POSITION! Bishop of broken down churches, Mediator for quarreling churchesg Am badly in love and broke ! A. C. Mattern. Mr. Shick tafter vigorously ringing the telephone, and finally securing the Wells Far- go Express Co.j Hello! Is this Mr. Fargo? How soon can you deliver that box of chewing gum, which is in your possession ?', A freshman student in quest of information went into the church office and inquired of Mrs. Payne: Have you got Brother Pendle- ton's demonstrator in here Fi' XVanted by Prof. Fisher's class in Psychol- ogy and Child Study, A baby, not more than three days old. Must be able to tell what he knows and why he knows it. Reference re- quired. SOCIOLOGY CLASS. Prof. Walker: Have we any Biblical au- thority against the use of intoxicating liquors ? Stambaugh: Most certainly, Professor. Prof. Walker: Where do we find it ? Stambaugh: In the Decalogue, sir. Prof. Walker: XVhat in the Decalogue leads you to make such a statement P Stambaugh tYery promptlyj : It says, 'Thou shalt not drink.' Class in uproar-Prof. Vtfalker included. J. R. Benjamin said, as he rushed into the Institute ofiice one day, Say, Miss Florence, why have I never taken dinner at your place ? Miss Florence, tvery timidlyj: I don't know. Benjamin: - Because, I've never been asked. Prof. Kendall, Qin Public Speech Classj: For the next lesson, friends, I want each of you to commit a poem or a short speech. Kitchen ftimidlyj: Professor, will a spontaneous speech do just as well?'l Page Fifty-two NIO EY, I+ C56 M 'Kar Var: A-JP U ga, and 2 W W 5 if E . I X ie? ' IX P1 VK w 4 5 Fw XXX W X XXXX 5 ff SXXXR F RW X l X at X N YQ5 N N ,v 'Z 0005 -:E ww fri Vw -I 1 I Luis T 52 Iv .K Q21 Q 'O LL! I 'XD E Z Q fx K X A Xxx 1 X WFNTY Xx X-Qlff x MH, Xxx I 1 x x 1- N 1 ,.r'4g,q x HK u.f x .X W , ,X I 1 ' X 354 www 5 XM Q X X X R X 1 X ll llll X Xw li :Wi ' NQTQ X, X ll 'If KW XKY Eiilila ' 1 I WI Q52 I , ' X- N . x X X Six' x ig i I 1 N W XXXFQXRX Eslli' 3 E , ' g . N N E xxx X 'ww' Z- 3 X .x adn 4 fill. M' 2 ' z1' E ' i fx! 2 +-X xv A- N - 'lg X Qxxxx Ei - Ji if,E9X V H 'B -- A .5-A X 'T -l I 1 xx 1 33, f 1 4 1 1 X J' MJ u .af- Xxx QQ X x 'x gi WRX ' x X ff, M 5 -'- DEFIANCE- FoR EQUALS T0 OUR ,AP VFR HSE R5 1 'I .MQ- zo 9 2. .g. 0,0 Oz! .g. Q? 3. 4, . 'f' 0,0 4. Oz! 'f Og! .:. 9:0 , . v ev poovvovovo-Qoooooovooei ooo.:-000 .vQ0o,oo ......................,....,,.,.,.....,.a..,.,.,.....g..,.,..,..g..g..,e,...,..,.0..g..g. .,.,..,..,..g..,.., ,J ,..,. ,. 4 so 4 Iii 'X 3. x 3- . . ffl , , , Its HIC F11 fhllf MC1k6S the H11 lil . . . i jj OUR Sults are rlch m Inst tute :ff appearance, per- ' pf jig Of Canton, Ohm 5. . If 5. J. fect rn fit handsomel fv- ,f ., . .' y pf e x W1ll help you become an excep- ig. hand tallflfed, to Y0ur :gg tional employee as a If measure. , I I 1-K I . E, . N 4 15 ,g 121 Speclalty Salesman .. f If I X , ,, , 4. You ll Own the most ' If 5. Prlvate Secretary 1:1 perfect Clothes ever i . 1:1 Advertisement Writer Ii made if you wear LAMM f fl ffi - 81 COMPANYS hand ff 2: Government Employee 2. , p , 3' 221 tallored clothes for men H A, 31 SALARIES Sgr l :Ez sooo to s3,ooo a Year ISI . 151 ff: Frank Stfubbe . l College Trained Faculty. Personal Atten Ig: Fine Tailoring CQ Menzs W e a r I . 2: tlon. Easy Terms. Home Study. 'I' . f If 'I' . . . aio Hary15 Bldg, ' ,i, Get Particulars rf You Want lo Rise. Iii 315 Mmm Avenue' N' J w. F. KIENZLE, A. M., Ph. D. President 251 If 'x' :ff 51 .35 f,-.'z-:ure-see.:-es-sw:ze.zee:ee:-ez-:Q-1-ez'-:-:Q-ze-zezezwzez-sexe:0-sexe:eezwzwzezeze-sean:-Q:-Q: 'ezezezl-:eeQzezezezezezezezeez-3201+-'ess-ze:-'ze-:-ez:-ze:-Q.-W3: 32 J. 3. 'fo 1 ef. ft! .xo 'i' - 3. '11 I I A I ZZI ii: an--0--0--0--c--U--U--U--0--0--0--l--U--0--0--c--s--0--u--0--0--0'-s--Q..n-4..0..o..a..Q..g..g..g..g..g.....5..g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g 11: H .g. WHAT PROVISION IS MADE? 323 I fi- 3. u I D .'. Ei: has prcturecl one luncl of man, goang' to heaven ,if Wallclng the Golden Streets, CDJOYIIIQ the many .f. :gf hlessings and the mansion prepared for him, while his wife and children If: :ft went to the wash tula or to the poorhouse. if 5. 3: lf: ' ' ' ' h 'ded a wa to revent such conclitlons 'l' M A hed Chrlstlanlt as Prfm Y P . ' zz: if I y An mcome of from fwe to one hundred ffl dollars a week will he paid by THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSUR- 4 . . jx: :tj to your fam1ly after you are gone on the long Journey. 5, X Q 31 3s .g. LET Us TELL You How oi' e 'r A 32 gg C '1Be1' 517 GUSTAV HOEHN, Agent Stark 2202-R .2 12: 'A 'E' ., 3: li- 'E' 'Q' 32 :io .51 '21 4 f Ii .g. o sto 31 .5. do og. .5. 4? 231 fo .34 .f. 44 Z 33 ofa' 4:4 'Q 4 4 sto .f. o o ei. ego o 4 .:. .f. o o Q. 4.- 'E' 4 1 .i. nr oh 4. 5? 552: Q 31 ei- 'Z' Q24 .ff Page Fifty-five .?.g..g..g..g.gag.g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g.g 1 pg 1 g 1 3 1 1.1.101.sz..:..:..:.f!..:..:..Z..:.zu:40:01.sxnz..:..:.f:..:..:..!..z.I.-!.+:..:.-2.02.rf..z..:..:..:..:..f..!.f:.a:.+2.:g: ... 'E' :lf 31 3. t W SIA RD PRESS BOOKS -2 ,e . 'E' XXX- publish onli- In-wks r-t' stcrling value, hooks which stand for the best and highest 'SZ 'Q' things. hooks which foster iaith. uplift thc ht-art and inspire to Christian activity. Is 'Q' :QI not a vital part of your tliristian duty to rcad and circulate thcsc books? VVe will :SQ A ht-lp you do this by giving you ,f, ' a 3. jj A Dollar's worth of Books FREE with each 55.00 Purchase A , . '53 SCIENCE AND FAITH. HOW TO BE SAUVED. 'g The Spiritual Law in the Physical World. BY M- M- Davls- , Q '3' By W, K, Azbill, The author tahulatcs 'and arrangcs Bible state- 3: Ig: A Not sincc Ilrummond's Natural Law in thc Spir- ZHQHIS ill 3 WPQYI UH! lIlfCfUSIS,. IHSYTUCYS and ym' ,Sn 5. llllZil,NvOl'l4lN has thcrc appeared a volunic that so SI'!l'G'i- Ili POSIUVG 1119553355 Wlll Carry Convlftlon ,L 5. convincingly scts forth thc unity of true scicncc and to all- I , , ,i. .Sh truc rcligion. Every thoughtful man who wishes to This is the second booklof thu hrst ycars.coursc 4. j, kt-up alircast of thc intcllcctual ntovcmcnts of today of llll' Pllllll'PS lilblv ,Institute 50105 Of EHTCICUCY ,:, 3, should rt-ml this hook. 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Coupled with it is our reputation for Fair Dealing, Prompt Service, High Quality of Work and Reasonable Prices. The above illustration shows only a part of the beautiful and well known books for which we have -furnished the engravings in the past. Write us NOW for a list of managers for whom we have done work this year, and to whom we invite you to refer. Also ask for our proposition for next year. The Northern Engraving Company COLLEGE ENGRAVERS CANTON ol-110 P g Ffty ht :Io OQO 5. 2' 0:9 'f 5? .F .,. Oz! .,. 3. ? '23 0:1 9.9 4. 029 O39 4. .. .f. :ft 4. 6.0 0:0 Q. rf' .fi Q. ., 3. .Z. 0 9 Q. :ft I2 J. .ft -Z' 4, X 'Y' O01 'E 'z .,. v'v 3 . .12 .f. OtC 43 9,9 9:0 sf. Ii! .f. 4'-IM' 024' +'i '4-'B'-1-'! ! !' 'ir r r r r r If btllqasnmau ifhterarp Smarty 555 N .L Invites New Students into its Membership rf: 2? For Co-Operative Work .. 1:1 If! 22: E53 E53 v v o o o v v..v-Aboawfoloo. v o o o a Q 5.v.w.w.n.u4o S3 ru 1 CII 'H 1 Ei. E. 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I I f If..g..g..f..g..g..g.g, .g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..s a. .'. .'..'..'..:..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..3..g,.g..g..g..g..g. sQ..2..5..!..!..!..f. Page Fifty-nine 9999999 999999 999 999999999 999999 99999 .,..,..,..,..,..,..,. 6 .,..,..,..,..,.., , ,..,.,..g..,.,.,..,..,..,..,.,..,. ,.,.,..,.,..,. ,....,..,., fa 4. .g. 4. Q. . o we ., .g. .g. rf: .g. 5. 3: 31 3. 2, .L 4, of ,', 4-to 4. 5. . .22 '2' 3. tv use Jo 'S' .g. Q, .gl 'f' IC :it W E H W W :Zz -5' .g. 232 .g. .14 0 ,:, A Trip Through Our Plant gag -z. will show you how we have reduced to a science the economic and speedy pro- 6 'I' duction of printed products for every business requirementg how our facilities Q51 enable askilled force of employees to turn out your printed matter without jig lost motion or back tracks. p Our plant is equipped with every labor-saving device which permit the 221 greatest possible output and maximum Quality. Our experience, skill and 131 ISI facilities means : QUALITY and SERVICE of the highest order, and we want 132 0 - Jn to show you how well we accomplish these things. .,. h o o Iii :iz 'I' e Roller Printing Sz Paper Co. 'S' 'S' ff: Eslablished Thirty Years and Still on the job. ff: .Io K .g. o'o B CATALOG and COMMERCIAL PRINTING 25 'J' 'A Iii SPECIAL RULING and BINDING .g. I . 4. West of City Hall and Post Office C t Oh. 53 Both Phones 97 an 011, 10 3 'Q' T. B. C. VOGES, President Sz Manager Q- If. .g. .g. -2- 4- g..g..g..g..g..5..g..3..g..3..g..g.,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Page Sixty Lo QA If ,gl ls- ooqoonvovooqooo 0 oouovvvovv ooovegoocvo eve-o foe e povvsvvve we fe ,.,...........,. ,. .. .....,.. ..,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,.,. .. ...........g.....,.,.,...... .,.,..,..,....g.....,..,..,. .g.,,..,..,..g..g..,.5. ...,..,..,..,.....,..,....g..g..5..,.,..g..,..,.g. Q 4 v 3: '51 33 .5 , fig BOYLE OPTICAL co. 4. Harper s Restaurant , e , , 2, 3. in -. . We ' 'J' 2 Yigliafb 'Q' fl We Please Others, Let f 51 3: It' th th 't t t h ht 'th 3 fi Us TR Y to Please You' :lf a selxglntylrorlixagmrldatlgs sFl'Jeef Vtydrk fi, Q. -1. Guaranteed. 22 years practice in Canton. Q, Zgi 123 FREDERICK BOYLE ig :iz 1 Second Street, 3. Graduate McCormick Optical College .2 'z' 204 TUSCARAWAS ST. W. Opp. Courtland Hotel eg. If. Iii 3 3. pt,onewvnou-A.v'.o.,vnonouoNoNeuono.'vue' no, .okvug ,vs 3. ,uuvwvuvkowvng OouvnonononoMv.,1Nf0vNQNv,,o,4w9.,v..s0p.,0Nvug, 0.9000OQNQNQWQMQMQWQWQMQMQMQ.300, 3 tance o - a 4. o Q .ou :scenes cuooaoouuaoouuag 'Z' gi 232 a .g 151 e save ou more mone than an bod fl' Q. v y .i 122 ' - IZ tg: can dream about ln buylng your 5, :gr GRGCERIES and MEATS BI Z2 From the gi' .5. at lpper rocery ompany Ig It L' t G C 4' 31 if et: O gg cKmley Avenue -:- Both Phones N :Q 11: rf 1? 02 ki If F A L' r gg . . lppel' , 1 01-O3 Navarre St. 222 If bzi is Both Telephones 5 634 8 .3. .t 0:4 Oz 31 .5 t. wcuouruvuv. .oqvar..o:'v,.onv. 'vH1..sNv..v.,o..e-Nona' .onznl-ut. 4. ,:0:.,:n!. 405. 4. zur. 4. 0:64,,twtng4.3.,ve'vusuv.,vwvnv,,o.,r..c..fN-:M904-Nzuzwt, 4. 25. lg, ,Q .23 0 0:4 'o QQ. Off! 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Page Sixty-two .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..w..'..'..'..g..'..'..+..'..'..g..f ,.'..'..'..'..g..'..'..'..',.g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g.. .vo vu oo l ' 1 -if , 1' 'V 32 'W in is in The Auto ra h1c Feature at 1Hh?yiE?i'I3f li 1 . . . 2 qi IS the latest lmprovernent in Kodalcs. We now have g Q if them equipped autographically in all sizes. .- H'w, 4.4 -'v' . . :ii K fx mfT?2,2F'55l-1 'we ' ., Vacation Days are Coming ' x ' ,J:eeM!.'7i'jTv- .- 4 ' 'Q' . . . . . 'gi I - ,Xi J Z,-FV' Think of the pleasure 1n taking pictures of your friends, 3' X 7' mtv 'TK'-7f dZI.17:1g,m,VLM1f XX MJV classmates, teachers. huildings. scenery. which will he held . . iv ,H S., V 1 Vx, D f dear to you in years to come. We can show you X' M, 7-A ' Kodaks, Premos. Cameras from 31.00 to 365.00 com- 3223 plete finishing outfits 31.50 to 90c. Supplies of every description. We guarantee to teach :gf you how to do your own worlc satisfactorily. For those who have not time to do their own 3: work. we maintain an expert finishing department at very reasonahle prices. 3. gig Ham1lton's Drug Store, Prescription Drugeists if 118 Public Square, S. E., Canton, Ohio 3, l 3. 4:4 ' 3 fr ff'r'-- ff' . :iz ' tif We Specialize in Bibles 5- jT'gZgE'gg5 Excatuiwcz BIBLE OFTHE i W Nelson.s American Standard itlatest editionl. The Scofield Refer- 5: VTHEISIBLE WORLD ence, .Letter Editions, King James Version. New Testaments, rf' . ,lv n' Bihle Dlctlonary, Concordances, also a numher of other Books treat- ff: ' we sr- V ing on a numher of important Bihlical suhiects. fi etc 'it E E 4.0209.qi.:N:N:a:u:..:0:n:N:Nv.Oowonvnzuoneavuo,.o0:0::.:.,:uv. wvno,.thong.ououowoaowonolgnvnowvuowo.,:0:,'20!Ns..!..r..:..!'.:M:N: Isl 32 J. A x 0:0 Q Z. rg Guttrldge Sz Rand KEAG Y 5. .? .. . .t. :ii Tallors lil The man that Sm I e Ifi 131 makes the babies 221 , 222 Q. Not a mail order house but an -f. If up-to-date made to measure Ig: tailor store -Q. SPECIAL gig rr 6 Photos worm s5.5o , 3. 12' All garments made by us 'Y 'S guaranteed or ' 252 ' 31 . . . Q. To all mentioning this add. 3' Suits made to your measure 3' 3. .iz 232 2 I1 4. 5 oo S oo .gi S Iii 17 to 30 rg Keagy tu 10 31 32 3- Q 431 N Cleveland Avenue . ' 3. ' 5. Guttrldge 8 Rand .i. Stark Phone 628 Opp. Auditorium -fi Ask the P-B-Y' Stude '5 :Zi Open Sundays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 252 121 Tuscarawas Street East 221 . , :EE 3, Keagy made the Pictures for this Annual 31 34'-1''ie-! Z !-'2 Z Z 'e'!''! 2 2''2 2 ! I I 2 Z Z+'Z I I--I 2'rZ ! Z'+I ?'?'I'-!':! I0Z !e - '- ! ! ! I'f! Z !''! ! 2 ! I Z ! I's '2 F'i ! !-'! 'r'r'! !' Page Sixty-three H A 7.0 .Q ep 0'-0 In r'! ! ! 5-'I'-X0I-I'I'I-'! 'r! Z I ! Z-'! ! ! 2 2'-! 2 !'-I ! Z'+'Z ! Z Z'+-b'! ! !'fr! !' ovvvvn vovoo 'vos ovvovoooofoo Q00 0 vlay '! ! . . . 4'v'. f f . . . . . r. . . . .''inf'rr'. . f'f'. . . . . f'f'J. ! 4 . . 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' 4-zu' :- RELIGIOUS WORKERS English Bible Practical Theology Religious Education English Language and Literature Biblical Introduction and Evidences Courses are U ..g.., phillips ibihle Zlnstitute CANTON, OHIO '3 ! 2 'r2 ! Zi' .c 5: 4. Z5 'f 3: .f. 32 2' -2- 5? 55 it 2. 3. 3: J. .:. 2: .Z. 3? E25 ri: 23' -53 tg: rc J. .g. J. i i ROLLER PRESS CANTO , I Page Sixty-four V . 4 ng ' ww. ' V ' . -.19 . ' gf-WVV. '-1 'i,f5R!qf, 5- V' .I ' ff . 2 .. ,amy V. ,.WJ,L3,- 1 ' sf' 3 1 -'f Ay ' fb Q u . .1 . V , . V .,,, u V.. 'i Lu- ' 1 , Vw ill ., ' J, 5 : ' ' N J. Q, k N V V , . 2 I' 'i V . ' ' xv' I J' 'rm . H l A A .' i .D A li. 14 5 ,L 'T., av' Q7 V 1 J s' E L :V W ' '-af. x V 1 . , h , . . Ylu VV . Qf , .f. V xl , V 1 1-VV, , , Q U -V -s , 4 q. A ' fe 4 x a N p 'TV 7.x 1l,ggV1V3fgy'.ji' .1 ,: C,-'.W',1-'Jj v,'.,':. 1 Im Q jyq Iv I,-,Va 'gf,1f:'. 3 V 'V . 'A q',? j.V'L.a6V V fn , ,vc 5, , ' ' .Lf H- .- Q. Q Inj.. 'L 'Q' sy j,-0 5 Q Q- ' 4 ': V 1 V ' ' ' V .f .-.V f wx F1 sb? 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