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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1927 volume:

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THE ,J ,, 1, Ama ' FTYJ . ,.:, 75 Yfiwsx NINETEEN TWEN THEOLO Th '23 e Annual of the PRACTICAL BIBLE TRAININ GUE G SCHOOL and CLASS B OOK of th e SENIOR ,, 'Vai fx +5 1? 2 -r v-w JR ei b ,1 'Q' I RQ Bible Sch 4? ool Park NE W YORK CLASS Qw- E if 2 6 .f , 1 . , 1 1 7 IIQR QI! ll The THEOLOGUE ll IIQR N Y ' ' U RSTAFF LQERSONNEL V X W I CLA55 EACHER - f f Emroa-IN-CHIEF -- - - J y 'AXX LITERARY Eouroa -- Cf WZMWI' X xW g ' 'I f ART Emron fflfff' ec R lj! I Pnofo EDITOR - - -- af? Vadggida' Lf.RnM2 ATHl.E.TtC EDITOR---- CQ'-0564 EW ,fl AXE UNDER CLASS EDITOR ---- ffwgowf 77' QWMZ- Z Wi Ms' Busmess MANAGER ----- Ewan J W JZ CIRCULATION MANAGER - KG'-W 6044541 'WA'-4 My ADVERTISING MANAGER - Lf CL' I Z Z CLASS Peer --- QQ! 27 Mb QVV7 Z CLASS k-hsfronnnn - CLASS PROP:-:ET --- - 2 , Leneuz QEPRESENTAWVE --- 2 Z JUNLOR REPRESENTATIVE 77124 49 ' i C 1 V 1 1 I sk 1 NSN- Egg' MW 5 V X ' M x Rm g5ww 3 'M 'I nafMg?ti WM X, If .Xglwxxxxv X Xffff, X . A ' ' ' X 4 15 .fp 3277? -K ' , X 6, Qx fvfk-iff 'f V VKVQNQ XI! JUN 'HRX Mx X N5 X K' ' ' 3 .. . - 'K'R Page Four , YW fa, .K RN ' -,-,-f IEE will II The THEOLOGUE :Q x IIEQI will IQ Il Z' I1 L Z IQ? ZI fffM7777wfffwff ?i n I E fyfffffffwffff flffffffffflfff N -i:'E S n f ' C0 TABLE 02, XI mw H V I P-A05 - 6 I DEDICATION ' ' P ' A lg fx f PROLOGUE M. .. fi. 4? SCHOOL ENTRANCE. . 11 07 fo ous? SCHOOL . N11 ,EN X QUQ PRESIDENT. .. 12 ' FACULTY .. ... 18 1 J Z SCHO0L50NG....... -- ,I f FINANCE DEP'1'........ -U15 7 ky 44 MESSAGE T0 FACULTY. .. . 19 4 ,XJ g WORKERS .... ,,.,... . -20 f1 V Z cmss TEACHER.. .,... . - ,..21 X Za SENIORS.. . .... . ..,, .. ...22 NZ cmss OFFICERS f5ENl0l75, . 29 by CLA55 POEM .... .. , ..,. ,. , . 1,129 X JR Z ME55fIGE T0 MISS SCOTTEN. 1 ,, .31 06 cmss Hymn... M31 fb 2 OTHER CLASSMHTES. AA.. H ,32 Q' J y LDOHING Bacnwmro.. .,,. . 34 Z y CI-IaPEI..,., ,,,. .. I . 35 1 Z FHIYCIFUL GLIMPSES BEYOND ,. I ...ae Q Zo 'Jones ,. ,.., ... . ,. -., ss OZ H 7 'VICTORY ,. I .. .39 Q '54 JUNIORS . . I , .41 7 FRESHITIEN ,.., . . , ..... ...45 Q +5 If .- X ,ff PAUL REVERE . .. . ..,.. . . I ..5o l Z ,HONORRRY MEMBERS os SENIOR owes .. II .. 51 2 Q 'MINISTRY or A SURIPENDERED LIFE.. .... ., 52 Q STUDENT AID FUND. . .,.1 , V , V , I , , 54 6 I FRIENDLY LEITEI? .... . . . . .. ,, 55 f S 7 WOMENS COUNCIL . , , . . . . . , ..'.57 f n w' - -M58 STUIJENTS LEAGUE OF Mxrrvv NATIONS. . . ...59 Z I 0 1 f MESSAGE FROM FACULTY. . . ..,. I U62 Z 1 'Roos ' FAVOHITE EXPPESSIONS. .,1..,. I ,.,64 07 A 5, 'pf-Q, ,y ATHLETICS ., ,. ,.. If ...GS f QOUX 7 HPPRECIATIUN NDTE., . , If .,.71 Z 5 '55 ff HDVEIPTISMENTS., . , , ., I ,N72 y X4 1' 3 jf FI9PEWELL....,,. .... I,..92 W., V :fa-' el' Z f f X Z 0 0 o 0 Z 0 ,2 if .fm A,wWfWWW!WW WWfW ' A 'Im' +312-Z-I Q '00, WW W' A A ' C5513 I, ?5 Page Five I :ix 3 4 ,rf I QL nga +511 nl The THEOLOGUE In mpgs wan ff? if d DEDiCAT1oN is is fi To Q Mrs. John A. Davis the Beloved School Mother and Superintendent of Women of the Practical Bible Training School, in Appreciation of Her Years of Consecrated Service and the Inspiration of Her Quiet and Loyal Life of Faith to Her Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-seven Respectfully and Lovingly Dedicate This Book Page Six nge? km U The THEOLOGUE f ' Wg'i?5di L .,.......!6X K , s i ! E E , W. , ,,, 4 S 1 S i Z9 llge wil -A ll The THEOLOGUE ll IIQK- will IIQI PROLOGUE O the task of recording and narrat- ing the many and varied events transpiring during the three years of Student life at Bible School Park, we have addressed ourselves. It is beyond our power to compile a record of these with any degree of completeness to any group or individual. But, if, in our feeble attempt, we have succeeded in arranging and publishing a volume that will make memories clearer, scenes more distinct and recollections dearer, then we, The Theologue Staff of 1927 will feel that our efforts have not been wrought in vain. When life has lead our footsteps from these sacred walls of learning and lead us far afield in service, may this, our School Annual, be instrumental in recalling the half forgotten memories of this Twenty- Sixth year in the life of our beloved Alma Mater, a year gloriously spent, growing in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. , A ,.,,+iT1 Page Niue IIEKG QEII Jl The THEOLOGUE ll Qs Rini. Page Ten The Entrance The emblem of the Cross of Christ Lives on in many a heart, 'Tis the foundation of this school His knowledge to impartg The entrance of this school of His Is marked by one white Cross, That we might never once forget It must not suffer loss. Ent'ring in upon our drive The Cross we do behold, It is the standard of our lives, That greatest sign of oldg We've builded on the blood of Chri His Name We will extol, And strive to do His blessed Will, Our lives may He control. st UQQ HEI! ll The THEOLOGUE ll NEG AWE!! Our School REV. JOHN A. DAVIS, D. D. Founder and President Our Leaders wp, Q REV. L1NCOLN A. FERRIS, D.D Vice President Page Eleven IQIII 'IEE ig if 1? if I Es DR. CHARLES INGLIS London, England 'tNone but himself can be his parallelg for he is plain without pomp, and rich without show. Honorary Dean. MISS MABEL J. THOMSON The virtue, dignity and calmness of her daily life have been the revel- ation to us of her entire consecration and utter self-forgetfulness in serv- ing others. Her ability as a Bible Teacher has been shown in her splen- did work with the Virginia Asher Business W'omen's Council of Bing- hamton. Talent is nurtured in solitudeg character is formed in the stormy billows of the world. Instructor in Bible History, Church History, Latin. Page Twelve . will JI The THEOLOGUE Il Hge W Members of MISS MARY A. SCOTTEN VVith faithful, untiring eltorts she has sown seed which eternity will harvest: her patience through life- long suitering has wrought upon her much-loved features, the tranquility of a soul completely satisiied with God's best. Thine to work as well as pray, Clearing thorny wrongs away: Plucking up the weeds of sin, Let- ting l1eaven's warm sunshine in. Instructor in Chapter Summary, Personal XYork, Sunday School Me- thods. 'We see in him one of God's jewels who has given his life to do God's bidding. Obedi- ence to His call has led him not only through- out his native country, England, but the I'nited States as well, where the influence of his teaching can never be erased. L 'lies get Cut Faculty MRS. JOHN A.. DAVIS Her natural reserve has never kept those, who really Wished her friend- ship, from obtaining it, her thought- 1'ulness of others, her great love for her Lord, her patience through trial, her unwavering trust have aided in the building of one of the bravest souls we have ever known. Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Superintendent of XVOIHGH. REV. H. H. BANCROFT llis thoughts have a high aim, though their dwelling be in the veil of a humble heart. Instructor in Bible Doctrine, Systematic Theology. I His ardent devotion to the Master, and the lighted torch of his un- faltering faith. in the midst of difhculties, have titted him for his wide usefulness. His consecration and the quiet power of his of his Bible Confer- ence XV 0 r k h a v e brought many out of darkness into the Glorious light of the Gospel. l MISS HAZEL L. VIBBARD Our Class Teacherfwith a heart in tune with the Infinite, ready to do the least or biggest task, seen or un- seeng most thoughtful of her friends. most gentle to allg she is an able teach-er of the Word at the Christian Church, Binghamton. That's best which God sendsg 'Txvas His Willg It is mine. Correspondenc'e Courseg Editor Echoesg Instructor in American His- tory. Page Thirteen it The THEOLOGUE at new wsu 'QQ :I 1 fi? 53 tl X? tix 5 Fri l QU 1 l REV. GORDON C. DAVIS 'tOur growing thought makes grow- ing revelation. Instructor in Homi- letics, Parliamentary Law, Superintendent of Men. pie-is -at u: The THEOLOGUE n use Members of MISS ELIZABETH B. FLETCHER Sweet humility and a gentle calm- ness of manner are hers, aside from her class routine, she is also en- gaged in Bible Teaching in the Chris- tian Church, Binghamton, and her life has an ever-widening testimony for God. Peace rules the day where rea- son rules the mind, Instructor in English, Biblical Iu- troduction, History of Missions. osity, faithfulness to duty, a constant pray- er-life, these are the traits that mark out this man as a preacher for his day. His lab- ors at the First Pres- byterian Church, Johnson City, during the long illness of the will Quick humor, gener- MAIDA BLANCHARD A patient, loving, self-sacriiicing soul is this one whom we have come to appreciate much. Her daily de- votion to God and untiring efforts to help and bless others bear their own reward, for she is well-beloved by all. The secret of her power lies in her unceasing prayer-life. pastor, have shown forth his worth in a new way. She knows Omnipotence has heard her prayer and cries: 'lt shall be done-sometime, somewherel' Instructor in English, Registrar, Secretary to the Faculty. Page Fourteen f HQ' till II The THEOLOGUE ll His will llfjj Our Faculty MRS. H. VV. CARLSON The sweetness of her Christian life, the graces that are daily shown in her face, the compelling tones which her fingers seem to draw from the ivory keys as if by magic, have all helped to endear to us one who is as t1'ue as steel. Her liible Teach- ing in the Christian Church, Bing- hamton, in addition to her work as pianist there, is noteworthy. To raise the thought and touch the heart, be thine! Instructor in Piano. DR. R. J. MURPHY I preached as never sure to preach again: and as a dying man to dying men. Special Instructor in Biblical Interpretation. He is a deep student of God's VVord, funda- mental in every re- spect, unpretentious in delivery, but with a force which comes from a first-hand knowledge. Entire consecration of body, soul and spirit ac- count for the way he wins men and women for the Lord through his ministry at the First Baptist Church HAZEL B. DAVIS CMrs. Gordonj True hearted, whole hearted, deeply spiritual is this one whose very face with its smile and purity is a sermon in itself. Her ability to direct the domestic life of the school is only equalled by her ability to preach. For when with beauty we can virtue join, we paint the semblance of a form divine. Matron, Assistant Superintendent of XVomen. Page Fifteen of Johnson City HQ QI! li The THEOLOGUE ll Members of CECIL D. LNIASTIN Persuasive in his oratory, almost vehement in his enthusiasm, de- cidedly enwrapped in his work, is this man of fearless methods. And as a vocal teacher he is well-known and very talented. His unusual qual- ities have made him a man worthy of our sincere admiration. Eloquence is a painting of the thoughts. Instructor in Public Speaking. HER will REV. A. A. VVRIGHT He taught, but first he followed it him- self. Special Instructor in Biblical Interpretation. Kindliness, straight- forwardness, a self- forgetful care of the flock of God, and a great flaming love for the lost. characterizes this man of God. His fearless portrayal of divine truths has been a challenge to every student as well as to his Flock at the Christian Church, Binghamton. JESSE WESTON I Patience and interest mark this valued instructor a most worthy member of our Faculty. He has a friendly, cheerful spirit that brightens dull moments and helps over hard spots. We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers of dreamsg Yet we are the movers and shakers of the world, for- ever, it seems. Instructor in Vocal. Page Sixteen V UQ will Il The THEOLOGUE Il IIQG -wil O Cut Faculty WALTER R. FESER Strong, noble, loyal of heart, and true to his many talents,fthese we may attribute to this man whose brief career as a member of the Faculty speaks eloquently of a bright future. He is often found in rich service aside fl'0l1l his daily duties. A fellow-traveler of whom you asked the way, I pointed aheadf ahead of myself as well as of you. Instructor in Greek. Christian 4 Evidences. VHAS. J. DAVIS Puts his shoulder to the wheel. Coach. Superintend- ent of Grounds. Build- ings. Though unseen by the casual passerby, yet his tasks are im- portant as those of the others: his good humor and willingness to oblige, make him a friend well worth hav- ing. He is a man of talent, though never desirous of display. Those who know him b e s t appreciate the strength and depth of his character. DR. C. B. VVILLIAMS VVith vigor of body, energy of mind, and intensity of heart-inter- est, this one has led us through many most profitable hours ot' phys- ical growth and development. True- ness has characterized him both here and in his work at the Y. M. C. A., Binghamton. So much one man can do that does both act and know. Gymnasium Instructor. Page Seventeen l if :Qu nge asm n The THEoLoGUE ln use ssl Financial Department ig The financial work of our school is under the direction of Mr. F. A. Haight, who is also chairman of the men's ad- 53 visory council. This is one of the most 2 difficult positions, and one which re- quires as careful obedience and as com- plete consecration to the Master as any in the entire school. Mr. Haight has :. been for many years a business man IQ? dealing with large corporations, but a few years ago he gave up his business for service in this part of the Lord's work. Our school was built upon the - gifts of our friends who wished to honor God with their money and for twenty- five years has been carried on by such gifts. It has been Mr. Haight's work L: to seek out new friends and to present QQ our needs to old ones that we might continue to have a steady income for the continuance and advancement of real service here. His task has been hard, many times it would seem that sufficient sums could be earned with less diliiculty to carry on the work of the school. If we had no other proof of the value of the study of God's Word, Satan's constant hinderance, financially, assures us of theworthi- ness of our mission. We read of legacies being left to rich, but, dead church organizations and worldly institutions, while the Bible Schools are fighting for existence every step of the way. This is no doubt an attack of Satan against a work he knows is effectively hindering him. So we praise God for those who are boosting us Hnancially, as well as spiritually, because, they are glad to be helping wherever the Truth is taught in its purity. School Song Miss Mabel J. Thomson When God would build a training school That man might learn His Word He chose this spot with beauty blest Where summer's songs are heardg With sunshine, shade and flowers too All nature's sweetest gifts, Above, the joys of heavens blue The eternal hills around. And then He called us through His Son From farm, from home, from play, He brought us here His Word to learn To shape our lives each dayg The riches of His grace to know, The vict'ry in the fight, The fullness of His love to live, And others show the light. God lead us forth to point the way For sinners to be whole Through Jesus Christ, our Saviour Lord, Made strong in life and soul. God keep us true in word and deed To be approved to Thee, As students deep of all Thy truths And not ashamed to be. Page Eight-een use . will ll The THEOLOGUE n use wan Message to Faculty Robert Teachout 1 There are thoughts and emotions in the human mind and heart which no tongue or pen has found the art to utter or express. Words are only as the foam that dances on the surface of a deep, heaving sea of un fathomed feeling that lies beneath, and we know that these bubbles can give but scant evidence of the ocean that bears them on its crest. Would that we might bring to you, our teachers, the ocean of love and apprecia tion which wells up in our hearts at the thought of you who have meant so much to us. However, we must use the instruments furnished for us Thus, words, be they ever so impotent must be our means of expression. Traveling back over the three short years that have been ours to en joy in dear old P. B. T. S., we remember the first time we gathered as Freshmen in the front lecture hall and took our places to begin a work the end of which, only eternity can reveal. What seemingly hopeless pros pects these, for service for the Lord of Lords! From homes near and fai they gathered, from schools, hayfields, lumber camps, machine shops, and factories came this motley assemblage of students, chosen like the dis ciples of old, to wind up their fish nets, to forsake all and follow Him. The Christ who worked miracles in the hearts of those rough, hardy workmen of old, still works miracles in the hearts and lives of men today, and it is yet our privilege to be co-laborers with the Son of God. Thus He has used you, as no other human instruments, to render us more fit for His noble calling. Under the direction of the Master, your fingers have chiselled the amorphous mass until some of the beauty of His purpose is at last making itself manifest. Your sacrifice and toil and years and tears and prayers have begun their miracle. Members of the faculty, we realize our debt to you, but there is not enough with which to pay it on this side of the Veil. Only He who shall reveal the fruit of your labors may recompense unto the full value and worth. But by the Grace of God we may help to make the labor and sacri tice of fuller, richer, higher worth, by exercising to the utmost the noble principles and truths which you have been instrumental in instilling into our very beings. What we are as true servants of Jesus Christ, under the Grace of Him who has called us, we owe in surpassing balance to you With our hearts we thank you, and praise Him for the beneficent and helpful touch of such lives as yours upon our own to the glory of Christ We hope and trust that we may ever prove an honor to you who have been so faithful in upholding the Blood-stained Banner of the Cross before our faces. Our prayer is that God's richest blessings shall attend you, and that the coming years may prove you as great a blessing to other lives as He has made you in our own. May we be true Crowns of Rejoicing for you, at the great ingathering of the redemmed. For God will recompense He says, I know thy works and thy toil and thy patience. Then know ye that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. Page Nineteen QU I 1545 WEN ' 11 The THEOLOGUE yi ,456 QQ, Q 5-if Q ': v 5 Y' C 0 gf W I A Hur na 43011 DoN'7 U RJFDNJA , - :Z . 0 fl Ne- 6 ', A 5 1 A Tlut Mun HAsN'T 1 5?f,iJ'TD:AN ARRIYED YET? Ukowucfn nan.-sj n , un num vs mnTY.' 539: worn TH-F mv! M5 'NE MMI- ARRNED YET? H5195 If cofvvff! NJIYKAY- ,- ,A WA QI ' X 4 ff: ., ,, W 5.6 s ' , av , V f , LAUGH lfgigoao Fgff ll!llll B V Tue AvvETlTE- 1l'llll 'kk MLM L!-Qll ll HK .. we I, 4 .fx x 7 l- - 95' ul ...gal ' .. ANYYHUWE 4009 ' ' I U' f z :,, For onmil? b A Y N, A' ' BEANS' .V -. X 'km' Svguzsyvtogizs I w S Oman nmxgz, SMASH' V 'L :vias Au necoRoSLKfV5 J ' I K -amz l 'l M411 uns Arrmvzo our1T3 v ' Gemma. wrru 8EL.L.S ou. 1 ' N. new me num THF 1-GNU? Page Twenty L Jas wsu 'The THEOLOGUE Il was war Cur Class Teacher MISS HAZEL L. VIBBARD, B. S. Teacher-Counselor-Companion The potter takes a lump of clay, Works upon it, brings certain instru- ments to bear upon it, and the result is some beautiful and useful vessel. Human lives are as lumps of clay, just as the potter needs different instru- ments that he may bring out the perfectness and beauty of his best vessels, so does our heavenly Father use many lives as such, that He may bring out of each individual life the purity and loveliness that He desires there. One instrument in the hand of the Great Potter has been our Class Teacher, Miss Hazel L. Vibbard, Who has been our constant companion and advisor these past two years. Her prayers, her thoughts, and her atten- tions have been unselfishly working that we might be vessels fitted for the Master's use. We feel that we owe much to you, our class teacher, and though- space may separate each of us from the other, and perhaps all of us from you, We shall never forget what you have meant to us. We trust that the Mas- ter Potter will have been pleased with the result of our working together these pleasant years. Throughout the remaining time granted unto us here on earth, We Want that our prayers and our thoughts shall be bound each to each by the guidance of His great love. As we part for other tasks, and as We go forth to gain new companions, let us part with the promise of God, Who hath also sealed us, and given the earnest of the Spirit in our hearts. To Him be the praise and the glory for the joys and all happiness of the past years together-and in Him the hope of certain reunion when we shall be like Him. Page Twenty-one Q use - sit J The'THEOLOGUE II use will Seniors ELNORA B. KENNEDY Corning, N. Y, TQ C. HILlJliE'l'H XYILCOX. Fovington, Pa. Speak gently,f'tis a little thing, Dropp'd in the heart's deep wellg The good, the joy, that it may bring, Eternity will tell. F a v 0 r i t e Subject: Apologetics. FLORENCE L. HINSKEN Town Line, N. Y. She is a quiet girl, saying little, but thinking muchg her greeting is a smile. But I iioat on the bosom of faith, that bears me along like a river, And the lamp of my soul is alight with love, for life, and the world, And the Giver. Favorite Subject: History of Mis- sions. Page Twenty-two Favorite Subject: Applied Psy- cliologv. She radiates Christian love, her unconscious humor and quick wit made happy her class-mates: her smile of ready repentance and apology would melt the stoniest hearty we all love Elnora. Fairest and best adorned is she, XVIIOSQ clothing is humility. How can we describe him '? Enthusiasm is his watchvvord, energy his p o w e r . efficiency his armor, and eternal re- sults his goal. Such a man will not meet defeat. He is president of our Class, and worthy indeed of that honor. ljijes- Agn 1 The THEoLoGUE F. ROBERT TIFFANY, Middletown, N. Y. In arguing too, the parson owned his skill, for even though van- quished, he could argue still. Seniors LENA C. BOIJIE, Johnson City, N. Y. For her dependability, her helping hand, ready wit and constant good humor you need only ask for Miss Bodie. Her companionship, her hos- pitality and her spirituality have en- deared her to us all. I charge thee, invite them allg let in the tide of knaves once more, my cook and I'll provide. Favorite Subject: Chapter Sum- mary and Sunday School Methods. ll HQ? WEE 'IQ ,...ns-fd' .ff Not easily and cz he is young easliy dauntvd. not convinced, serious indid, this is licg a most earnest preacher and we are proud of his manli- ness and deep consecra- Favorite Subject: Pas- toral Theology. tion. REBECCA CRIST, Opp, Pa. She is a most spiritual girl, never too busy to stop and pray with one. never too hurried to do a little bit of kindnessg one of the most conscient- ious girls we know. Not only is there an art in know- ing a thing, but also a certain art in teaching it. Favorite Subject: Church History. Page Twenty-three :I fe? ie 132 el Q ,pgs agp gg The THEOLOGUE V H Al.FltED F. BANKER. Bible, School Park, N. Y. Ile recognized God in His soul, and acted. Favorite S u b j e c t s : Public Speaking a 11 cl Practical Christian VVo1'k. CLARA M. HABEL, Schenectady, N. Y. A very talented girl is sheg giving of herself in glad service of songg seeking the hearts of the lost: sing- ing only Where Ch1'ist's name will be glorified. God gives speech to all, song to the few. Favorite Subjects: English Litera- ture and Music. Page Twenty-four I Seniors DORIS GRIFFIN, Marietta, N. Y, A more loyal friend we've never known. than this gentle, true- hearted, shy maiden, Her love for Rose Hill is well known, we might all cherish a like love for homey her worth is measured not by her deeds, but rather by the unceasing under- current of unselfish thought. Love lieth deepg love dwelleth not in lip-depths. Favorite Subject: Bible Book Study. l Jolly and good-natur- ed, with a booming voice, that's Mr. Banker! VVe all appreciate his earnest efforts. his artistic ability, his faithfulness in prayer. He has earned the appro- bation of both Faculty and students. use ess: H The THEOLOGUE JUSTIN DIX, H Binghamton, N. Y. He best can paint them who shall feel them. Favorite Subjects: Sun- day School Methods and Seniors LUCILLE PIM NELSON, Endicott, N. Y. Good-nature and determination rival in her characterg her heart has been the sole possession willingly relinquished. Affection changed the former philosophy of her life, oc- curring during the Christmas vaca- tion of our Senior year. An honest heart possesses a king- domf' Favorite Subject: Personal NVork. VI 'IEW sill .1 We have found him sweet-tempered, a man of few words, but with great depth of character. The basketball and his crayon are his chief interests. the former his avocation, the latter his vocation. NVe expect great things English Literature. of his future. ALICE M. OSTERHOUT, Franklin, N. Y. An earnest soul, serious yet fun- loving is our Aliceg generous with her all: ready to oblige any and all who need helpg if you have a need, knock at 44 Crowell. Her quietness covers many of her best qualities. She sleeps! My lady sleeps! sleeps! Favorite Subject: Homiletics. Page Tw enty five QU Q tif , fs? Q, CQ! plugs tsp fin The THEOLOGUE II Seniors MARY RUTH PHILLEO Chadwicks, N. Y. XVhose laughter? VVhose whistle? Why can't you guess? Lady Phil- leo's! Her laugh can be heard from sunrise to sunset. She prepares her lessons with very little effort, and i11 less time than the average student. Her ready answers to the teachers' questions are a tribute to her mem- ory. But when her merriment is laid aside, we see the true worth of this girl. Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, S0 much the better, you must laugh the more. Favorite S u b j e c t: Systematic Theology. HQ C'LARENf'E JONES, Bible School Park, N. Y. His preaching, much, but more, his practice wrought, A living sermon of the truths he taught. Favorite S u b j e c t sz Chapter Summary and Systematic Theology. Glad-hearted and true as steel, Best of friend for woe or weal, About Mr. Jones that's how we feel, His friendship has been rich and real. VVINIFRED M. RICHARDSON, Fort Plain, N. Y. Her sweetness is not wasted, nor her sunny laughter, nor Winsome personality. Do we love her? Yes, we do! She is the shining star in our constellation, whether at study, play or work. The deed I intend is great, but what, as yet, I know not. Favorite Subjects: English and Greek. Page Twenty-six IIQM JQQII ll The THEOLOGUE ll Nga will IKE Seniors H p GERALDINE M. THOMAS, Hallstead, Pa. One of the most willing of work- ers, ever more thoughtful of others than of herself, she is withal a most mischievous girl, delighting to tease anyone, everyone. She is a wonder- fully Iine Christian girl, with a heart full of love, and her life the embodi- ment of the Christian graces. I hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. Favorite Subject: Doctrine. LEON H. KNAPP, Bible School Park, lN. Y. man is Mr- Knapp: he has stolen his way into every Senior heart by his readi- ness to help, his generos- ity and his unassuming Favorite Su b j e c t : almost bashful reticence. Bible Book Study. We admire him much. A quiet and cheerful I will sit down nowg but the time will come when you will hear me. , I LOIS M. VAN AVERY, Nelliston, N. Y. A musical temperament has sheg expressing it in all she says and doesg poetry seems to flow at ease from pen--or pencil. Pity! Religion has so seldom found a skillful guide in poetic groundg The flowers would spring where'er she deigned to stray, and every muse attend her in her way. Favorite Subjects: Music Appreci- ation and Ideal Helps. Page Twenty-seven QU IIEQ- will ll The THEOLOGUE LWWQQ QI , Seniors GEORGE A. PARMALEE, i Bible School Park, N. Y. He is the very embodiment of l patience and persistence. His faith- fulness, cheery greeting, and his help- ful life are an incentive to every 1 student, He has earned our admira- BETHEL ILWITHERITE, Clearfield, Pa. It's love, itls love, that makes the world go 'roundf' Favorite S u b j e ct : Christian Evidences. tion and high regard. Many strokes, though with a lit- tle axe, hew down and fell the hard- est timber'd oak. Favorite Subjects: Church History and Parliamentary Law. ROBERT TEACHOUT. Delhi, N. Y. Here abideth brains, ability and a sense of humor, but the greatest of these is a sense of humor. His length of speech is only equalled by his length of stature. He is his own equivalent. But for his loyalty, trustworthiness and value, he is as good as gold. I have often regretted having spoken, never having kept silent. Favorite Subjects: Advanced Eng- lish and Public Speaking. Page Twenty-eight A bit timid, but a sweet little girl just the same, only she wonders wistfully how we all learned of her fondness for strawberry shortcake. She is training to be a pastor's assistant. lie eil Class Officers Class Colors: Green and Gold Class Moto: In His Will Class Verses: Col. 1:9-10 HAZEL L. VIBBARD ................. ....... ,................,... HTLDRETH C. VVILCOX .......... NORA B. KENNEDY ............. FLORENCE HINSKEN FRED R. TIFFANY ......... In His Will Thru His Will the call came ringing, From the east, west, south and north, For the ones who know God's power To go forth and tell His worth. We, who heard the Gospel story, And in faith believed it true, Saw the need of telling others What God's grace in Christ can do. To His Will we did surrender Every talent, every gift, Giving Him complete dominion, From His love we ne'er can drift. We're a part of His own body God sees only Christ in us, So we long to bear the standard Of His love and holiness. From His Will we cannot wander For His hand holds us secure, And our lives are in His keeping, He will guard us safe and sure. His own righteousness He gives us That His Image He may see, Oh! We would be more like Jesus, That our prayer shall ever be. Of His Will we came to study Three short years we've spent to For the service of our Master, And we know they're not in vain. For we hope to show to others That the King of kings divine Will accept each humble service If it's done in faith sublime. n The THEOLOGUE if -:Iss WQWR 11 .........Class Teacher .........President ........Vice-President .........Secretary .........Tl'GaSllI'9l' train, Page Twenty-nine 'lit NEI! ig The THEoLoGUE 11 lie will With His Will as our high purpose, Forth we're going to the fray, And we'll trust Him for the vict'ry In each battle, day by day. With His banner streaming o'er us On we'll hasten by His side, With His Will supreme, triumphant, We will win, whate'er betide. By.His Will we're led to service, May each one be ever true, May His life in us grow deeper, As we journey this life thru, May we learn to love Him better, May we look to Him for all, May we feel His presence with us As we answer to His call. In His Will is all secureness And we pray that we may know What it is to fully give Him All our lives, His choice to show. May each self-will be forgotten, May each heart His plan fulfill, May we all go forth to serve Him, With Life's motto, In His Will. iMiss Lois M Van Avery. Often Heard From the Juniors Lawrence Growe-Good Night. Francis Glenisteri By all that's alive. Albert Mason-Good Gravy! . William Nelson-Fish! R, E. Veley-Jiminy Crickets! Helen Cornell- You big piece of cheesef' Sarah Depew-Mostly Nothing. Grace Ellin- Oh Ge-orge! Edna Eldred- I have seven English classes a week. you like it. in. Robert Maslin-Clear out 0' here. George Ellin-I-Iello Handsome. John Wetzel-4Home come? John Warren-Oh My! ' Charles Fisher-I'll tell you now! Ray J. BissellhWell I'll say. Robert Tillinghast- Look here. Robert Baker-Thunder! Robert Hubbel-Oh Dear! Walter Gilbridei I-Iello Good Look- g H I am? going to say! Margu-erite Grey- I am going to clear the window. Elizabeth Hyatt- What do you think Vilma Holchick-Just Smiles. Georgianna Hubbell- Lights Out. Lina Knapp+ Now a-a-a-as I was Mae Lamb- Oh Alligatorsf' Lura Leavenworth- It's alright-if Leon Searles-Well now a-a-. Joseph Bennett-Oh Rats! Milo Singer-I'll tell ya'. Gordon Hawley- Let's get fem. Walter McCullock-Did you ever hear this one? Henry Carlson-Do it this way. Lawrence Cushing-Can't get it started. Emmett Roys-What the sam hill? Herman Gorman-How's the heat? Elsie Bancroft- I haven't got time. Hilda Copley- Oh Applesaucef' Olive Chase- What does my hair look like? Clista Hawley- Come over and see me sometime. Page Thirty Edna Mason-'tFor land's sakes! Myrtle McCul1ock+ Buddy Stop. Edna Plant- A mere man. Naomi Rogers- I'm going out to- nite! Stella Ross- Oh I don't care. Ethel Roysk I hope so. Julia Saigh- Oh Dexarf' Bryle Scott- I don't know a thing. Helen Witheritei I'm going to the kitchen. Iva Mae Wheaton- Carry me out. Helen Millerh Good Grief. Selina Elliott- Our Frankie- Esther Beer+ But Professor-' Qs gggiill Il The THEOLOGUE ll His WEE 'V Message of Appreciation to Miss Scotten There are some things within the four walls of our human hearts that words cannot convey and what you, Miss Scotten, have meant to us shall never be known this side of eternity. In our entire course you have been God's instrument to bring' us into a closer relationship with Christ, thereby imparting to us the best that life holds. You have been untiring in presenting the Truth, and imparting words of courage that we might go forth into broader fields of service. Thus God will share our rewards with you, through the work we may accomplish for Him. We were honored in having you as our first Class Teacher, but illness came which required you to lay down this responsibil- ity. However we still honor you in our thoughts as one who led us even for a short time in our activities as a Class. We, as Seniors, wish to express to you our sincerest appreciation for all your efforts in our behalf and kindnesses shown us. Class Hymn VVo1'ds arranged by Miss Hazel T.. Vibbard O thou Word of God Incarnate O thou Wisdom from on High O thou Truth unchanged, unchanging O thou Light of our dark sky, We will praise thee for the radiance That shines from the hallowed page, A bright lamp unto our footsteps Shining on from age to age. 'Tis of Christ the Word still living That we learned on thy fair page Of His love for earth's lost children How He came each one to save That He made us sons and daughters Of the Great Eternal King, Now we lift our hearts and voices And to Him our praises bring. We are going forth to serve Him He has called us to the work, As His Spirit leads on gently Warning where dark evils lurk. So we praise Him for His mercy And He's interceding still That we may march on to vict'ry Gladly going, In His Will. Page Thirty-one QL HQ AEM ll The THEOLOGUE lu new van Our Cther Classmates MISS FLORENCE HINSKEN Three years ago when we entered the School as freshmen members of the Class of 1927, we little thought that so many of our number would be dropped from our list at the end. But cir- cumstances have directed in strange ways and graduation finds us few in number. Though we must complete our course without these companions, we are not forgetting that they have been in our class and our prayers are with them in the service God has called them to render. Following is a list of the members who began with us and their present work: Ralph Anderson, Corona, L. I. One of our most loyal mem- bers who was forced to give up the study during the freshmen year. He has been an earnest laborer in his home church since that time. Ruth Austin dropped the course because 'of ill health. She has since been assisting her father who is pastor of the Oak St. M. E. church of Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Alfred Banker, has continued a special course here at the School although she is not graduating with her husband. Esther Beer discontinued the course for one year but re- turned as a member of the 1928 Class. Marion Benson completed two years, at home this year in Susquehanna, Pa. Dorothy Cellar at home in Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Ralph Chaffee, teaching and assisting her husband in pastoral work at Triangle, N. Y. George Chayette, a member of the Students' League of Many Nations and with them on the western trip. Walter Croft, Lockport, N. Y., present occupation unknown. Mrs. Ruth Monell Dix, Binghamton, N. Y., working at home. Lillian Dunning, Johnson City, N. Y. Ill health caused her to drop the course. Helen Frost, Auplia Station, N. Y., returned home during freshmen year because of sickness. Wilfred Fowler, Schenectady, N. Y. In evangelistic work as chorister for Rev. T. L. Muir. Ethel Geyman, Detroit, Mich. After one year at Bible School Miss Geyman entered nurses training in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Geyman is now in a sanitarium for rest because of broken health. Page Thirty-two HQ SEI! H The THEOLOGUE ll HQ? QE!! Francis Glenister, Mexico, N. Y., traveled with the Students League for one year. Expects to graduate with the Class of 1928. V George Hardy, Johnson City, N. Y. Ivan Hunsberger, Pitcairn, Pa. Continuing study in a seminary in Ohio. Mrs. Marian Bennington Kane. Completed two years work Has been with her husband in evangelistic and pastoral work this year. Mrs. Jefferson Lowman, DeRuyter, N. Y., at home. Maren Luchane, Fulton, N. Y., continued study in the middle west. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Luzier, Clearfield, Pa., completed two years' work and hope later to finish the course. Have been work ing at home this year. Marian Hawks McKenzie, Maine, N. Y., completed one year and then went with her husband to Taylor University, Upland Ind. Helen Miller, Oneonta, N. Y., nearly completed two years work, has been home this year, hopes to finish in 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitler have been in a pastorate in West Middlebury, Vermont, during the past year. Halsey Morgan, Norwich, N. Y., has been preaching since leaving the School. Daniel Noble, Newark Valley, N. Y., finishing High School course and also preaching. Edna Reynolds, Clark's Summit, Pa. Dropped course after two years. Sailed in January for a trip through the Holy Land Mrs. Gladys Rolland, Johnson City, N. Y. Traveling with the Students' League of Many Nations. Expects to complete the course next year. Ralph Ruger, responded to a call to Mission Work in New York City. Ena Sparks, Whitney Point, N. Y. Attended Baptist In stitute, Philadelphia, Pa., for a time after leaving our School. . Anna Ward, New Britain, Conn. Sickness of her mother caused Miss Ward to drop the work during her freshman year She is studying at home at present. I Verna Williams, Corning, N. Y., unable to continue beyond first year. Page Thirty-thi' use asm in The THEOLOGUE yi use -an Looking Backward Class Historian Mrs. Lucille Pim Nelson The ninth day of September, 1924, was a warm day to be carrying heavy suitcases and ng traveling to a place that was - ,gg strange and new, but in spite of ' --, the fact that is just what sixty Ig X X X , young people were doing that S S5 very day. To be sure they were not the only ones going that way, but the others, it appeared, were 41: getting back home, and were as excited over the prospect as a , an child over a new toy. Those ' X newcomers were excited too, but with the trepidation of uncer- Q fd tainty rather than that of the K Fi' W' meeting of old friends. keg' q q '4 ' P' ,G Barely did these timid boys Xiu 1 s ' -y i my1 pigs and girls have time to drop their sg o suitcases and make themselves ills presentable when they were in- vited to appear in small groups before a most august and fear-inspiring body, where varied and confusing were the directions oiered them. Such was the entre of our worthy Class of 1927 upon the activities of the Prac- tical Bible Training School. The schedule which had been arranged for us was more like a strange puzzle than anything else and the glad mutual greetings of the Juniors and Seniors only made us Who were feeling homesick, still more so. To be sure the campus of that new home was very beautiful with its smooth lawn and its pleasant park and grove fronting it. But the only thing that touched the cord with comfort was the arrival of the trunks, which spoke so eloquently of home and loved ones, and which came just in time to brighten a moment which might have been very dismal other- wise. The very next day found a solemn procession of worried freshmen filing into the assigned classroom to meet the first teacher, receive the first assignment and to learn how many more, like ourselves, were New, There were surprises in this first meeting, for some whom the day before we had thought Seniors, We now found to be Freshmen, dignity to the contrary notwithstanding! The first day of classes passed even as all days do, and already we found that We were shaping into the place to which God had been leading us, and the many lessons of that day gave us a new light upon the possibili- ties of the study of God's Word. Toward the close of our first week, perturbation marked our attitude -mystery was in the air, and the older students all did their best to keep us guessing. When Friday evening came, all too short were the hours of mirth and song and fellowship, of students and faculty, but long remem- bered by us will be the wonderful prayerful silence before God with which this Reception ended. Give four Doctrinal Statements and quote one passage with each - and similar requests were the cause of our flurried minds, which had but fContinued on Page 753 Page Thirty-four I use . -an II The THEoLoGUE ll ug- -all ,Nif- , f- 2'4 P' ' Chapel X By Miss Clara M. Habel The cares that infest the days -how we as a household of faith have been refreshed, at leaving them, to gather in the beautiful and peace- ful room we call Crowell Chapel. Honored daily by the Holy Spirit's Pres- ence we have sung with praise in our hearts to the Lordg have joyously brought our petitions to His Throne of Mercy, and answering grace has supplied, not only our own needs, but needs of those outside these much loved walls. Our hearts overflow and Christian love inds expression in the prayers that rise for those who have met, in years gone by, even as we do now, with praise and thanksgiving in this most sacred hall. Prayer has wrought for them too, more things than the world has dreamed of. It has been the God who holds the sea in the hollow of His handg the God who marshals the stars and guides the planets in their blazing paths, it has been this God who has met difficulties, conquered weaknesses, and overthrown the Power of Satan in our lives, and in our work for Him. But always the word has come, If ye ask I will dof' So many of our victories have been won as the result of faithful, earnest intercession in the Power of the Holy Spiritg for Prayer Brings Victory. Never shall the time be forgotten that has been spent in interceding Prayer for missionaries and native Christians in Africa, India, China, etc. Oh! the joy of serving Him in reaching out by interceding Prayer to the uttermost parts of the earth, through the power of an omnipotent God. Can we-will we, ever forget the blessed fellowship this daily hour has meant? Nay! Three years of such companionship is not easily erased from memory. And we would bid you who shall remain, when We have departed to be about our Master's business, not to neglect this privi- lege and opportunity offered in The Secret of His Presence. Page Thirty-tive llge will ll The THEOLOGUE U 'llge QED l Fanciful Glimpses Beyond iWith apologies to Edgar Allen Poel Miss Winifred Richardson Once upon a midnight dreary, under ether weak and weary, To an operating table grim, my senseless hulk they bore, Suddenly there came a ripping, as of one with scissors snipping, Scissors gently, swiftly, snipping out my old appendix sore. Doc Allaben, and many more! Ah! Distinctly I remember, a fieeting glimpse of every member Of the Class of '27, as I lay so near death's door. With antiseptic did they lave me, and the blackest pills they gave me, 'Til I saw the very faces of my dear Classmates of yore. Twenty-four, and then no more! Oh the most entrancing vision, as they made the great incision, Thrilled me, filled me, with fantastic pleasure never felt before. Carefully, prayerfully, almost darefully, Lest my sights shall flee away, Methinks I'll write it down on paper, trusting not to memory poor. Fantastic vision, nothing more! And there was lovely Clara Habel, amidst the world's applause and babel, Calm, receiving highest honor due her Prima Donnic voice. At her side stood not concealing, the piano half revealing, The most talented musician, playing with a perfect poise, Gladys Rollands! We rejoice! ' Through the air a chorus Wended, as of many voices blended, Rody is no longer noted-Wilcox his successor is. In this 'vangelistic party, Bodie is the preacher hearty, Mr. Knapp completes the trio, advertising work is his. Great results to work like this! While my thoughts were lingering proudly, over notes that softly-loudly, Burst forth from violin, unseen and hidden from my very sight, Quickly silken curtains parted, and from thence there gently darted, Miss Van Avery, Kreisler's rival! Poised behind the bright foot-light. Achieved at last, her heart's delight! Next a picture not so glum, for a heav'nly change was wrought in the Slums And sinful New Yorkers, to Christ are led, by Nora Kennedy, Angel of Light! With Florence Hinsken as assistant, work goes on with none resistantg Nurses sick bodies, and souls despairing, giving strength to win the fight. Faithful through day, faithful through night. 7 Page Thirty-six -, l llgs wil H The THEOLOGUE UW 'jig EE, I could not help agreeing, that no human living being, Could rival Geraldine Thomas, world's most prominent Osteopath. But, there's a competing factor, Miss Alice Osterhout, eminent Chiio practor. With Bethel Witherite whose namets in fame for selling Victor's phono graph. Our Senior girls' own handicraft! Suddenly my vision shifted, to sunny Italy it drifted, Where Allie Banker and his wife, with works of art competed, Justin Dix with his fair bride, in famous paintings did find pride, And altogether this quartette, Titian's canvasses repeated. Red-haired women, by none defeated! Truth is stranger far than fiction, thus I thought as each edition Of Ruth Philleo's far-famed Text-book, by the eager crowds were bought At a store where Doris Griffin, gladly sold as her ambition, This book of Teacher Thomson's Hist'ry, which at School had first been taught, A work of intellect, truly wrought! John Roach Straton, attributes success, constantly with praises he does bless, Rebecca Crist, his fine assistant, who deserves rare fame and laurels. Clarence Jones, always the same, in this very church, leads a campaign, A Bible-Expounder, powerful Teacher, upholding Standards of Christian Morals, Brings about wonders, written and oral! Trafalgar's Square in London drear, is startled and amazed to hear The inducing tones of Salesman's talk, which drops from lips of Bobby Teachout 3 As he strives hard for buyers to win, and attempts to sell,-Patent Medi cine ! Successful is he, for he has a pull, through George Parmalee, a big man no doubt, As U. S. Ambassador, to England throughout! Through the dusk our Bible School arose in splendor like a jewel, A mighty building took the place of Echoes publishing and Office Main Strange faces here, strange faces there, I saw but one still sweet and fair Hazel Vibbard, our own Class Teacher, now a larger realm maintains Editor of Echoes, she loyally remains! In our eager conversation, from her wealth of observation, She informed me that our Classmate, Mrs. William Nelson, Junior, Had her pastoral work relinquished, to be a Psychologist distinguished And Fred Tiffany, 'round the world touring, as Mr. Steinway's piano tuner. At least,-such the reported rumor! Page Thirty-seven 'I I llgv will Il The THEOLOGUE ll llge will Soon the mist began to thicken, and I felt my being sicken, And I wondered why my fleeting vision of Classmates had rolled away, Then as I was almost waking, and with nervous shivers shaking, I realized that it was ether, which had made my memories stray. To those once near, now far away! And I knew they'd cut and hashed me, and they'd carved and chopped and slashed me, 'Til they'd found it, torn it from me, my appendix, oh, so sore! Doctor, yelled I, Prithee tell me, to this cry my fears impelled me Tell me truly, Doctor, tell me, tell me truly, I implore, Can't I have appendicitis, as I did in days of yore ? Quoth the Doctors, Nevermore! Soon a question grace arose, and it shattered our repose,- Why have we heard no word of Winnie Richardson our Prophetess so fair ? But I hushed this anxious query with a radio message cheery :- She's now returning from Alaska, for long years of service, Now demand release from care. fMiss Ruth Phillio. !lIrn- M fffi-Ml if Hr lu nl' li j IE my lug ,fl ' 'H 5 I?-ff Miss Vibbard: What d0 YOU tllillk Of Mrs. Lucille Nelson to the teller at the extra hour Daylight Scheme? Mr. Tiffany: Not much! What I'm for is more moonlight. Miss Bodie: Did you meet any stage robbers, while you were out West? Mr. Knapp: Yes, I took a couple of chorus girls out to dinner! Miss Van Avery sat herself down in the dentist's chair, and, as usual, gazed into unknown space. The dentist look- ed at his assistant and said: I'n1 afraid to give her gas. Why? asked the assistant. Well, how could I t-ell when she's unconscious? . Ofiicerz Why were you speeding, lady? ? Mrs. Gordon Davis: Oh mister police- man, I know you won't say a word when I tell you, but,-I was only try- ing to catch up with that car ahead, to see how the lady in it had her hat trimmed! Page Thirty-eight the bank: I want to get this check cashed. Yes, madam. You must endorse it though. ' Why, my husband gave it to me, I don't need to sign it! But, madam, just sign it on the back so that your husband will know we cashed it for you. So, Lucille went to the desk and came back with the check endorsed: Your loving wife, Lucille. When Ethol Wilcox applied for the position of taking care of little Jackie Davis, Mrs. Charles Davis said: Have you ever had any experience with children? Etliol: Why, surely, madam, I was one myself, once! Miss Thomson: Why are you late to class, Miss Richardson? Winnie Richardson: I'm sorry, teacher, but Miss Osterhout loaned me a pailjof stockings and they are guar- anteed against running, NEG will ll The THEOLOGUE ll NEG? wif Victory By Miss Rebecca M. Crist We wish to call the attention of our readers to the arrangement of our photographs. It is our desire to send this Theologue forth with a real message, and so with this in mind we want to suggest the thought of vic- tory by the use of the initial letter of the Word Victory. Victory began on Calvary and has reached all down through the years with its unlimited value. Truly as we ponder on its meaning we are lost in the depth of its unsearchable riches. His atoning Grace was for all, but not all have received it for it requires death to self and a life lived with Christ. How glorious is this death for it leads us through the gate to life, over the pathway of power into the secret of victory and bestows upon us the gift of heart rest. Herein lies the secret of a fruitful life for God and man. Until God says with Christ, 'tIt is finished, our lives must be lived here seeking victory for and through Him. VV e are to live by faith, hope and love but there must be a real desire for these if we would get any- where, for it is only the burning heart that masters truths generally given. Faith is not concerned with the entire chain, its devoted attention is fixed upon the immediate link. It leaves something to the Lord, it obeys His commandment and leaves to Him direction and destiny. As we go down life's corridor we notice a door being opened by an un- seen hand. It is then we behold the crimson rays of hope iiashing upon that valley of death. However that heavenly glow ever transfigures that valley as we pass through into life immortal. The depths of God's love cannot be known now but it is a consolation when we think that He is the creator of our love. While we muse the fire burns and we are kindled with the same holy passion. That is to say, contemplation determines character. We acquire the hues of the things to which we cling. If we would hold fellowship with God in love we must be altogether lovely. We love, because He first loved us. Every- one that loveth knoweth God for love is the lens through which we discern the secret things of God. It has been said that: The master player of our lives Brings forth from every heart The chords of faith and hope and love, If we but do our part. Of all the sweetest chords of life, None can more lovely be, Than when the Spirit plays the notes That sounds out Victory. So, classmates on to victory With color streaming high, And know that there before us lies A home beyond the skiesg Go forth into the bitter fight His plan we'll all fulfill, And marching on to Victory Be ever In His Will. Q--Miss Lois M. Van Avery.J Page Thirty-nine 1? 151 if is Qi!! IIE? will ll The THEOLOGUE II IIE5- QU L33 l W , ,A , , , ,vi l 192 l l MA B El. THOMSON Class Teacher Class Colors Purple and White Class Motto 3 Abiding in Him ,, ,Y ,. Class Verse John 15:5 Geo. VV. Flllin, President Iva Mae XVl1eaton, Vice-President Helen Xvitlierite. Secretary Flies. Fisher, Treasurer Page Forty HQ? HI! H The THEOLOGUE ll Ilia ABE! Message to the Juniors Miss M. Ruth Philleo DEAR JUNIORS For two years you have dwelt with us on the beautiful island called Preparation. The breezes of God's protecting love, bountiful mercy and inexhaustible grace have blown to us from out the gates of heaven. But now the impelling power of the words of command go ye have been borne upon our souls. There is awaiting us the good bark Service in the harbor of Submission Our Pilot is bidding us enter the ship and take our places. We are ready, so we would have Him lift the anchor and put out to sea. Yet as we go, our eyes will often be turned back to the lighthouse Christian Friendship. Our Master has built a beacon light for His own upon this island. From the rich soil of prayer and study have sprung the flowers of mutual love and trust. Memory has pressed them between the pages of Yesterday and Today. As we turn these pages in the Tomorrow that awaits us we will see your loving kindnesses and earnest prayers in the hearts of each flower. Their lingering fragrance will bring peace and joy on far-distant headlands. Though the disciples of the Lord Jesus are still tempest tossed our Pilot is surely guiding to the harbor, Eternity As we sail, the intense darkness of sin's night, is brooding over us. May we hear the Spirit's voice above the roaring waves, saying, Wait thou only upon God. If we trust in Him at all times and pour out our hearts before Him, He will never permit the storms of time to daunt the Spirit that knows God is our refuge. Weep not for us nor for yourselves, but for the lost, and as you weep, remember that weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. Now that morning is at hand what can we say more? For friendship is far too sacred a trust to be stained with commonplace terms. Even though the refrain of friendship must close with the sad strain of farewell, faith whispers, eternity will echo with the joy notes of re- gathered friends. Our farewell to thee- 'Til the day dawns and the shadows Hee away is just this prayer for thee and ourselves. Lord God of Hosts be with us yet Lest we forget, lest we forget. Message From the Juniors George R. Ellin, President of Junior Class As we approach the Commencement season, our thoughts are occupied with the experiences of graduation, and we almost, unconsciously, assume that school and student work is done. Rather, should we remember that, as true disciples of our Lord, we are more than followers, we are learn- ers and it is our high and holy privilege not only to grow in grace, but in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. The true Christian never leaves school but is always a pupil being taught by the Great Teacher Jesus Christ. Learn of Me, says the Mas- ter. What wonderful lessons we get at J esus' feet! Mary was more eager to sit at the feet of Jesus than to eat, and John, it is said, was so close to Him he could hear the Whispered words that fell from the Master's lips. What a lesson for us who are going out into the Lord's service to remem- ber that our schooling is still in His hands! It has been well said that Page Forty-one U 151 is gf 5 Q l llgs will al The THEOLOGUE U QQ!! the man who thinks he has no need to go on learning, is such a fool he does not even know that he is one. No other tutor can take the place of the Divine One. We may get helps and helpers in our study, but if we want to get the highest wisdom we must sit at the feet of the Christ. Lord teach us, not only to pray, but all the lessons of Thy grace. This should be uppermost in our minds and hearts. Christ is the great Rabbi, there is none like Him, He is so tender, so patient, so willing to repeat the lesson, line upon line, precept upon preceptg here a little, there a little, as the limited capacity and feeble comprehension are able to receive it, until no matter how dull the scholar whom He takes into His school, he first be- comes wise unto salvation, and then goes on to learn all the hidden treas- ure of wisdom and knowledge stored up for him in Christ. What saith the scripture? All scripture is given by inspiration of God, it is the Word of God written, just as Christ is the Word of God in- carnate. So if We would be true disciples of Him, we must read, mark, learn and inwardly digest His Word. All the words of the Blessed Book have been testiied to by Him, so in order to be good disciples we must not neglect our Guide Book. We are commanded to study and grow in grace and knowledge of the truth day by day. Therefore as the Scriptures speak to us as the Living Voice of the Christ, let us continually be on the alert grasping all the truths that come from His lips and say unto Him, Speak, Lord, for thy servant hearethf' May we always be faithful learners of Him and depend on Him to guide and direct us into all truth. uoted by Cut Teachers Miss Scotten- Th-e anvil broke the hammer by taking all the bangs, can you? Poets learn in pain what they write in song. Mrs. Carlson- Love took up the harp of life and smote on all, the chords with might, Smote the chords of self which, trem- bling, passed in music out of sight. Mr. Feser- Don't measure the Bible by your experience but measure your experience by the Bible. Dr. Williams- Twenty-six per cent of the disabling accidents happen at home. YVe should be careful at all times, and in all places. Mr. Chas. Davis- If you hope to ac- complish anything, you must put your all into it. Dr. Inglisf Repentance is a heart broken for sin and a heart broken from sin. Dr. Murphy- Be sure of this on your knees, that you are called of God, and everything else will take care of itself. Mrs. John Davis- For 'Even Christ pleased not Himself. ' Let us look for the good points and leave the minor ones behind. Page Forty-two Rev. Wright+ If we focus ourselves upon Christ, we will be transformed. Rev. Douglas- The path of trans- iiguration is the path of the Cross. Rev. Lowe- In the presence of his lords, Belshazzar was courageous, in the presence of his sin, he stood straight, but in the presence of the handwriting on the wall, he bowed low. Mr. Bancroft- As far as man is con- cerned, it is the age of man's disgrace: but it is also the age of God's grace. Dr. Davis- l'd rather be in the will of God, with a crust of breadg there's more joy in it. Mr. Mastin-- Preparation and work do count. Mr. Gordon Davis- Many care not for our ability, but for our character. Miss Blanchard- . , . . My own happiness Is something to desire, and yet I know That I must win it by forgetting it In ministry to others. Miss Fletcher- Love is the eye that overlooks the neighbor's broken gate- way and sees the rose on the other side. NEG? -QED H The THEOLOGUE ll Ilge will Alpha Kai Omega of the Junior Class Roll Bancroft, Elsie A ....... Beer, Esther R ........ Copley, Hilda ..... Chase, Olive A ..... Cornell, Helen ..... Depew, Sarah Ellin, Mrs. Grace ....... Eldred, Edna S ...... Elliott, Selina ........ Grey, Marguerite ........,... Hawley, Mrs. Clistia ...... Hubbell, Mrs. Georganna ...... Hyatt, Elizabeth J .......... King, Ruth ............ Knapp, Lina ..... Lamb, Mae ...................... Leavenworth, Lura ...... McCullock, Mrs. Myrtle.. Millias, Laura ................ Plant, Edna Marie ....... Rogers, Naomi Mae ..... Roys, Mrs. Ethel B ..... Ross, Stella L ............. Scott, Beryl W ..... Stucki, Olga .......... Wheaton, Iva Mae ....... Witherite, Helen ..... Baker, Robert E ......... Bennett, Joseph G ....... Bissell, Ray J ............. Carlson, Henry W ....... Cushing, J. Lawrence ...... Ellin, George R ........... Fisher, Charles L ....... Gilbride, Walter A. E ...... Grow, Lawrence ......... Glenister, Francis Hawley, Gordon G ....... Hubbell, Robert D ....... Maslin, Robert M ....... G ...... Mason, Albert ........... McCullock, Walter ..... Miner, Hugh M ........... Nelson, W. I. Jr ...... Roys, Emmett L ...... Searles, Leon R ...... Singer, Milo D ............... Tillinghast, Robert ..... Veley, R. Ernest ...... Warren, John H ...... Wetzel, John C ..... 98 Union street ........... ...... 11 Wilson avenue ....... ...... 44 BQ E. Long avenue ............ R. D. 1 .......,............... .... . . R. D. 4 .,.....,......... Star Route .............. 366 Brock avenue ....... ...... R. D. 1 .........,...... 44 Haynes avenue ......... ...... 311 Franklin street .............. 4038 Bedford avenue ............ 882 Laurel street ....... ...... 215 Walnut street ....... ...... R.D.3 ....... 910 Cemetary Road ............ R. D. 2 ....... R. D. 2 ....... R. D. 1 .................... 1267 Seneca street ....... ...... R. D. 4 .......,................. ...... 310 N. Shaver street ............ 165 Huntington avenue ........ 14 Evans street ......... ...... 215 Walnut street ....... ...... R. D. 2 ....................... ...... 5 N. Oak avenue ...... ...... R. D. 6 Woodland avenue .... R. D. 1 .................................. R. D. 1 .................... ...... 401 16th avenue ....... ...... 617 Martin street ....... ...... Johnson City, N. Y. Amsterdam, N. Y. Middlebury Center, Pa. DuBois, Pa. Union, N. Y. Newark Valley, N. Y. Tully, N. Y. Honesdale, Pa. Toronto, Canada. Anderson, Pa. Waymart, Pa. So. Dansville, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. Union, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Coalport, Pa. Elmira, N. Y. Donora, Pa. Worcester, N. Y. Wren, Ohio. Covington, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Mahaffey, Pa. North Bangor, N. Y. Elberta, Ala. Cohocton, N. Y. Clearfield, Pa. Oneonta, N. Y. Millville, N. J. Madisonville, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Buialo, N. Y. Tully, N. Y. Salisbury, N. C. Boston, Mass. Brandt, Pa. Mexico, N. Y. Waymart, Pa. So. Dansville, N. Y. Sayre, Pa. Auburn, N. Y. Donora, Pa. Johnson City, N. Y. Union, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Burdett, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Lawrenceville, Pa.. Beaver Dams, N. Y. Cordele, Ga. Clearfield, Pa. Page Forty-three 351 lf? 551 E5 QI: 1 ,ga egg ll The THEOLOGUE Il QW Page Forty-four Y, , , ,, I 1929 , l ee , l IC. ll. I5ANf'ROlf l' Class 'l'eac'l1er Class Colors Blue and Gold Class Motto A'Ancl1o1'ed in Jesus Class Verse Hebrews 6:19-20 G. CX Dewey, President Loleta Drake, Vice-President Mary 1XIac'lVitl1y, Secretary George P, Allen, Treasurer Qs- WEE! ' II The THEOLOGUE li TWH EDT Message to the Freshmen Miss Rebecca M. Crist Silver oratory has no place when the heart of the Christian bids fare- well, yet sweet is the phrase that even in few words doth breath remem- brancef' And so as we step through the gateway to service which swings on the hinges of prayer, we would drop three for-get-me-nots of Christian love. The First is the Cross and may you never forget its sublimity. May your utmost joy, glory and comfort be only in Him who bled on Calvary's tree. But the dark clouds that surrounded Him there have been swept away by the Risen Sun of Righteousness. So today you may stand in the full light of the Lord of Glory for He has paved the way. The Second is power in prayer, for fruitfulness and blessing, there is no road, so royal as beseeching intercourse with God. Then, too, it is our Lord's supreme desire to hold communion with His own. There is noth- ing like heaven-born prayer for through it He is calling us into His Pres- ence that in us He might confide and thus impart secrets which others shall never hear because they have no time. But if we would have His fragrance we must in Him abide. However this fragrance shall never be ours to consume for a flower can never inhale its own sweetness but so long as it refreshes God's passers-by we should praise God for it. Last, trust, Pray that you may be trustful, even though you can- not trace the way. Before you know this in its fulness you must enter into the holy of holies with Him where you will be indued with this trust by one who doeth all things well. When you behold His face of glory, Your life His loveg your lips His praise, shall tell. Dear Freshmen, no words could express our heartfelt longings for you. We have seen in you noble and faithful followers of the Christ in whom you are anchored. We pray that as your teachers unfold God's Word to you, it may be like the breathing rose with sweets in every fold. Though our hearts yearn for the fields of whitening harvests, yet we hesitate when we must say Good-bye. 'l But Lead on! Oh King eternal! We follow not with fears: For gladness breaks like morning, Where'er Thy face appears. Thy Cross is lifted o er us, We journey in its light! The Crown awaits the Conquest- Lead on! Oh Lordof Might! Anchored inugjesus G. C. Dewey, President Freshiiien iC'lass - -V' ..x, . Heb. 6:19-20- Which hope we have asfantanchor of the soul, both sure and stedfast, and which entereth.into .thatwithin the veil, Whither the forerunner is for us entered, even Jesus, made an high priest forever after the order of Melchisedecf' There are many beautiful figures used in Scripture to set forth the various aspects of the Christian life, no one of which is complete in itself. This figure as an anchor of the soul is very fitting in this present day of apostasy and false teaching. It is not a figure of inactivity, but rather Page Forty-five one of firmness and shows how the Christian may be kept from drifting or being blown about by the storms of worldliness, materialism and mod- ernism. 1 The nature of this anchorage is hope, Which hope we have as an anchor, and is not limited to this present life, but is our assurance of the life beyond the grave. There are so many disappointments in this world that those who have no hope to cheer them in the dark hour of sorrow or loss become discouraged and see nothing but the black clouds which sur- round them. But this hope enables us to see beyond the clouds and get a vision of the life eternal. The subject of this hope is the soul: Which hope we have an anchor of the soul. The soul is the inner life of man. Jesus uses soul inter- changeably with man himself. It is the ego, the innermost being of man, which is thus anchored by hope. Christians have suffered persecutions since the day of Pentecost. Some were stoned to death, some were given to wild beasts, and some were burned, but though their bodies were de- stroyed, their souls did not waver because they were anchored within the veil. The character of this anchorage is sure and stedfast, Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and stedfast. Some may have a hope and yet not have one that will endure. Some are depending entirely on the things of this present life and are making no plans for the future, but, Jesus said, Heaven and earth shall pass away but my words shall not pass away. He alone is able to keep us and to present us fault- less before the presence of His glory with exceeding joy. Temptation may comeg the world may try to attract us, the Winds of adversity may sweep against usg the devil may hurl all his forces upon us to rob us of our assurance, but, Thank God, our anchor is sure and stedfast and will not let us be moved. The ground for this anchorage is the blood of Jesus. Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and stedfast and which en- tereth into that within the veil. Through His atoning blood we have boldness, to enter into the Holiest by a new and living way, through the veil, that is to say His flesh. Not by any worth or merits of our own can we claim the right to lay hold on this living hope, but only through the shed blood of the Lamb of God. Whither the forerunner is for us entered, even Jesus. Jesus Him- self has secured this anchorage for us by leaving His home in glory, tak- ing on the form of sinful flesh and dying the death on the Cross, that through His death and resurrection He might overcome him who had the power of death, and is now entered within the veil, into the holiest at the right hand of God the Father, our everlasting Priest, our eternal Hope and our Anchor sure and stedfast. We have an anchor that keeps the soul Steadfast and sure while the billows roll, Fastened to the Rock that cannot move, Grounded firm and deep in the Saviour's love. It is safely moored, 'twill the storm withstand, For 'tis Well secured by the Saviour's handg And the cables, passed from His heart to mine, Can defy the blast, thru' strength divine. Page Forty-six I Q50 fl IIQW will Il The THEOLOGUE II Qs Alpha Kal AldI'iCh, Elsie C ..... W L KG Omega of the Freshman Class Roll Baker, Iola .............. ....... 1 7 Butternut street .... Brainard, Sarah L ...... ........................................ Congdon, Amy I ...... ....... R . D. 2 ...... Depew, Anna ...... Drake, Loleta ....... D. ..........Moravia, N. Y. ..........VVarsaw, N. Y. .......N-ew Milford, Pa. Ilion, N. Y. Newark Valley, N. Y. .......Nap1es, N. Y. ..........................................Covington, Pa. Roosevelt avenue .......... Endicott, N. Y. .......Grand Rapids, Mich. .......Binghamton, N. Y. South New Berlin, IN. .......New Castle, Pa. .......Schenectady, N. Y. was aan ' n The THEOLOGUE V A Emberger, Leona ...... .......... Finch, Marjorie ..... ....... 4 10 Forsyth, Ellen L ........ ....... 9 17 Pine Crest ............ Holcik, Vilma ..,...... ....... 2 58 Clinton street ...... Hopkins, Lillian ...... ..... ................................. Hackett, Helen ..... ....... 9 32 Adam street ...... Huebner, Olga ............ ....... 1 24 Odell street ........ MacWithey, Mary ............Y 1 4 Perry avenue ........ Miller, Myra ............ ................................ Moon, Lefa .............. ....,................................ Neuscheler, Emma .... ....... 1 53 Field street ........ Redford, Gladys L ...... ....,.. R . D. 2 ...................... Rieder, Pauline L ...... ....... Ruhlman, Grace Saigh, Julia H ....... Schlosser, Beulah Silva, Alice G ...... Tampt, Lois .,.. Wilcox, Ethol ...... Allen, George P ..... .......186 .......142 .......923 .......198 .......Box 14 Vvilson avenue ...... Evershed street ............. Vinton street ...... Ave. D ............. Broad street ........ 57 ..,................ Boice, Floyd ............ ....... 2 44 Boutelle, Eugene C ..... .... Burt, C. Douglas ........ Chayet, George Z ...... Dew-ey, Glenn C ..... Ackley avenue ...... .......28 East Stl'88t....... Estrada, Thomas ...... ........................................ Gleazen, George R .... .. ....... 202 Haglund, Henry N ...... ....... 4 37 Mather, Marvin ....,... ....... VVaverly street ...... Camp street ,..... .. R. D. 26 .... . ............ Newlon, Odus C ........ ................................... Nichols, Fred G ........ Rieder, Christian A ...... ....... Smeltzer, Joseph A ...... ....... 1 4 Wilson avenue ...... .......Warsaw, N. Y. .......Ariel, Pa. .......Powell, Pa. .......Rochester, N. Y. .......Johnson City, N. Y. .......Amsterdam, N. Y. .Niagara Falls, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. .......Rochester, N. Y. .......Providence, R. I. .......Covington, Pa. .......Covington, Pa. .......Delaware, N. J. .......Johnson City, N. Y. Groton, Mass. .......Binghamton, N. Y. Bible School Park, N .......Mainesburg, Pa. .......Youngstown, Ohio. .......Syracuse, N. Y. .......Jamestown, N. Y. .......Mayvi1le, N. Y. Dryden, N. Y. Three Mile Bay, N. Y ..........Amsterdam, N. Y. 317 W. Port Royal avenue..Philadelphia, Pa. Straw, Clayton ........ Tilford, Arch .............. ....... R . Travis, Leonard J ...... ....... .Cleartield, Pa. D. 1 ............... ............. L awrenceville, Pa. 93 Broadway .... .......Buffalo, N. Y. KE Y Y Y Pa ge Fort y-ses en Qu HQ in u TMeTHEOLOGUE U my QU 7 X55 15.1 153 Q A Q , W 4w P O , LM-UQ QU-'kj The THEOLOGUE U urge? QGQU HQ j ' P IQ! is ,... Q1 E Q i Paul Revere Paul Revere-- Our African Diamond, was an ignorant boy of the Kru tribe of Krutown, Liberia, Africa, who was educated in Miss Mary Sharpe's Mission School. He first came to America in 1910 and entered P. B. T. S. in February, 1911. Later he entered Hamp- ton Institute, Va., where for 7 years he studied machinery, agriculture, bookkeeping, etc., to pre- pare for his missionary work. He returned to P. B. T. S. in 1920 and after a few months, returned to Africa. He found Miss Sharpe had died, the church burned, in a fire which destroyed one- third of Krutown. The members were scattered, and Paul forsaken be- cause he had not return- ed with great wealth from America. After many hardships, a building 24x18 feet Was erected on the ground of the former church. Paul went down the coast and established another mission, where there was no missionary, and erected a temporary thatch church, school and dwelling house combined, 20x50 feet. Another house 25x50 feet for school boys was erected out of town. Within 18 months there was a membership of 100. Later he went farther down the coast and established a second missionary station, erecting a church, school and dwelling combined, 18x24 feet. He placed a promising young man of the Kru tribe, at the head of the two missions, as Laborers were few. The membership of the first church increased to 472, under the zealous pastorate of Rev. C. W. Duncan. A larger building was erected in 1925. Thus within five years the Lord wonderfully blessed Paul as a mis- sionary. He is soon to return to his field, where he is much needed, and to more firmly establish the Mary Sharpe Memorial Mission. They have no dwelling house and school building, which is their great- est present need. Any one wishing to invest in this vineyard of the Lord, which will yield a harvest for eternity, with 100 fold interest, can send it to Paul Revere, Bible School Park, N. Y., care of Miss Edna Sinclair. Page Fifty Qi! IIEA will J The THEOLOGUE ll 'TEA AQEI -9511 n The THEOLOGUE 11 wif? AEM HQ 3553 ' :1 152 E S9 2 7 if , S 1 W7 C+ ff gi M? Xi l.ffQ:z1zw51 we v: Q2 QD I QL.uc,.ogc9gWjiV ix E g,,m,,,Q,,m Mff2m.f.f,,-wg M 5 5 52135 jiifpi, J 411 65 ma. JVLMJWQJ fd '-' Wwffff? ' W ...f ?f2Z'7ffh54,f9nWJf?f'?4iMf,iZFp1'fyg --f QAHQEWM, ff'W52f ,'1'2jf? ... ...J jg? , Zgfyivwwg 2f2f2.5,2Z,2',:fj'zg ffffizfliz - . fz.:z,f,f!M.,. 54251 0'6mm.'ZZ,f! +V MAJ def , a. DfiTE'5fz .T- x Pg Fft L1 V Q!! llge -will ll The THEOLOGUE Il NEA HHH ew will man in every detail of his life, for from the very first his abilities appeared to be fitting him for a large and lasting service. To- day the result of this leading of God stands as a monument to the name of the founder even as it stands as a light house in a sin darkened world and for the Glory of God. The early practice in organization and leadership, his later years of study, preaching and teaching have all been united in the School we love and to which he has given his life, the Practical Bible Training School. We are sorry that space limits us to so general an account of work of this man to whom God has given such large responsi- bility. We are sorry not to relate in detail concerning the great service rendered by him who through the years has proved him- self worthy of the divinely appointed trust. But we are satisfied that in the record of God there is a full and accurate account of the lives which have been blessed and will be blessed by him, who is our President and teacher, Dr. John A. Davis. The Student Aid Association of the Practical Bible Training School Prof. Walter R. Feser Hath not God chosen the poor of this world rich in faith, and heirs of tile kingdom which he hath promised to them that love him ? - Games 2:5 . The context of this passage requires a positive answer: experience and observation demand a like reply. Yes! God hath chosen the poor of this world rich in faith. Emptiness of worldly possessions gives greater space for faith, or it awakens and sustains a sense of dependence upon God productive of faith. True it is that those whom the Lord calls and sends forth are those with little earthly wealth. And especially is this true of those whom He sends to P. B. T. S. for their training. They come from school, from farm, from shop and factory, many of them with barely sufficient funds for transportation, practically all without enough to pay their expenses-all a financial liability. How shall these poor of the world but rich in faith be enabled to obtain the requisite training? To meet this need the Student Aid Asso- ciation was founded three years ago. Its purpose is to loan money without interest to students requiring Hnancial assistance. By borrowing the money under purely legitimate conditions the student may retain his self- respect and still receive the needed help. During the first three years of its existence the Association has accumulated a permanent fund of 31,- 766.36. Seventy-five students have been helped. A total of 33,858.04 has been loaned. But a bane may be made a blessing. The rich young ruler could have done much good with his great riches. What a splendid opportunity this is to make an investment in young lives! The value of the method is ob- vious. The fund is permanent and hence furnishes a continuous source of help to the students each successive school year. Do you wish to lay up treasures in heaven ? This is one certain way of doing so. Your benevolence, backed up by your prayers, will en- able some one or more students to train for active Christian service, and like an ever-widening circle, the glad news of salvation will spread on the restless waves of humanity until Eternity is reached, with its Well done thou good and faithful servant. Page Fifty-four many :ed in e the iored an A. 1 par- Davis d one l, Oh 'eady s In good man ide it that been in a life rious gious an he zhool s life vork, ssity .t his well in a busi- lents listic some ior a , the life. part- :med new him ftain and HER- will ll The THEOLOGUE U - llge wif Ill A Friendly Letter Miss Maida Blanchard Does it seem possiblef' exclaimed Dick, that our three years at P. B. T. S. are about over! No, it does notj' returned Fred. And what a worthwhile three years it has been! Where else on earth could we find a more splendid course than we have right here? I just glory in the fact that the Bible is our chief text-book, and that we have three hours instruction in it every day. We surely have it from every angle. O, say! Did you know that John intends coming to P. B. T. S. next year? I have written him all about the course. See if this sounds all right. CTaking a letter from his desk and reading aloudl : Dear John: I am so glad you are thinking of coming to dear old P. B. T. S. this fall. Sorry I cannot be here to greet you, old man. 'fYou asked me about our regular three years' course. One of the sub- jects we like best is Chapter Summary, or Biblical Exegesis. This fam- iliarizes the student with the Word of God, book by book, the following outline being required: number of chapters, key chapter, key verse, char- acter, author, scope, summary, and how Christ is seen. The principal chapters of each book are studied to ascertain the principal subject, prin- cipal persons, best verse, and leading lesson. As we mark our Bibles all through this course, we have a real worker's Bible by the time we get through. Do you remember in college how we used to have lecturers come in from outside? That is the method used here for our Book Study, or Bibli- cal Analysis class. This year we have had local pastors of various de- nominations, and other Bible teachers of note. The course in Doctrinal Theology includes one year of Bible Doctrine and two years of Systematic Theology. All of the important Doctrines of the Bible are taught during the course. The text-book we use was compiled by our instructor, Professor E. H. Bancroft, and is considered by many noted teachers and educators as the best text-book yet written on the subject. C Deep water theology! cut in Dick, and both laughedj. Practical Theology, Fred continued reading, includes Personal Work, which teaches the student the method to use in leading souls to Christ, Homiletics, the making and delivery of the sermon, Pastoral Theology, which deals primarily with the work of the pastor and pastor's assistant, Ideal Helps and Applied Psychology, which are largely helps along evangelistic lines, and Sunday School Methods. The primary ob- ject of this course in Practical Theology is to teach the student to approach all kinds and classes of people in the most effective way to bring in a har- vest of souls. This course is invaluable for Christian Worker, John. You will enjoy it immensely, you are so practical yourself. Under Apologetics we have Biblical Introduction, a study of how we came by our Bible: and Christian Evidences. My, lad! How many times I have wished I had had this course in B. I. and C. E. before entering col- lege. We could have stopped some of those arguments about the Bible in short order. Notice what it covers: Periods of Apologetic History, Op- ponents and Defenders of the Faith, Internal and External Evidences of the Divine Inspiration of the Scriptures, Christian Theism and Opposing Page Fifty-five IIE? will ll The THEOLOGUE ll llge QE Theories, The Doubter and his Diiiicultiesg the Failure of Intidelity. You are sure to like it. Say, but you will enjoy our course in History! This also covers three years and coordinates Bible History with secular History, Geography and Archaeology are included. In the third year, Church History is em- phasized. Our teacher knows just how to bring in the deep spiritual touches that make it a living and vital subject. History of Missions and American History each cover a year of work. The latter is elective. You will have to study up in English, for special attention is given to this subject. Every student, regardless of English taken elsewhere, IS required to pass an entrance examination. English is a three years' subject and is required for graduation. You wrote about taking Greek. New Testament Greek covers two years and is an elective subject. The aim of this course is to equip the student for reading the New Testament in the original language, the Old Testament in the Septuagint translation, and the writings of the early church fathers. Latin is elective. You are so musical, John, you will be rejoiced to learn of our course 1n Music. Voice, Piano and Conducting are taught by competent instruc- tors. In these departments, the student receives individual attention, thus giving a training which will enable him to do the best of work in evangel- lstic or other fields of Christian service. Bring your cornet, for we have an orchestra, too. The three years of Public Speaking especially qualifies the graduate to fill whatever place along that line he may be called up to take. Parliamentary Law also is of the utmost value to him in his prepara- tion for work. Although we took it in college, I found it well to review it. Well, I think I have covered the essential courses. Does it not sound good to you? You asked if you might be ordained at the completion of the course. During the past year our students, both men and women, with very little additional study have been ordained by the Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist, Methodist and Christian denominations. So I am sure you would have no trouble. 'tTell Nell I am sorry she is not coming too, but glad she has decided to take the correspondence course. I expect to hear soon that you have sent in your application. Ever your pal, FRED. That's O. K., exclaimed Dick. You cannot make it too strong. Praise God for our three years at P. B. T. S. I age Fifty-six me will N The THEOLOGUE Il HQGKP will To Laborers Together With God One ot' the most alive organizations in connection with the work of the Practical ' Bible Training School is that of the Women's Advisory Council. This group consisting now of over one hundred members came to- gether first in December of 1920 on special invitation of Mrs. John A. Davis. It was hoped that a real need might be met by such an organization and the subsequent history has proved this to be a fact. The marked success may lie in their great faith and love for the Master, for each one has signed, on joining the Council, a statement of faith con- sisting of nine articles which are outstanding beliefs of our School. They are: the Inspira- tion of the Scriptures, the Trinity, the Vir- - gin Birthg the fact of the creation as recorded in Genesisg the substitutionary sacrifice of the Saviourg His resurrection and ascensiong the blessed hope of His imminent returng salvation by faithg and the final resurrection of the just and the unjust to enter into eternal life of blessedness or punishment. Mrs. Robert flardinor Since the first day of meeting this company has aided in so many dif- ferent ways that it is difficult to enumerate the material and spiritual blessings which have been received in the School through them. YVe know that often we are remembered at the Throne of Grace by the individual members, but this is not all. Each year as it rolls by shows a total of gifts for the work that is most encouraging. During the year 1926 in money gifts alone S7000 was received from these friends. But their work has not stopped here. Beside these financial gifts there have come fruit, vege- tables, jellies, rugs and beautiful quilts sent by some missionary society or church in which some one of these loyal friends is a worker. It will be im- possible for us to estimate in time what these earnest consecrated women have accomplished for the Master in their work of giving material help for the training of men and women for the Lord's service. At the first meet- ing of this group, Mrs. John A. Davis was elected president, and has been continued in that position during the years since. VVe have spoken of Mrs. Davis in our dedication and the high esteem in which we think of her is well known. But we do want to speak especially of the second officer of this organization. Mrs. Robert Gardinor was elected secretary and treas- urer of the Women's Council at the very beginning and she too has remained in the office from the first. The continued growth of the work has largely been due to the untiring and unceasing efforts of this very much alive lit- tle woman. She has called continually upon the membersg she has prayed with themg carried the burdens of the School to them and has brought back requests for prayer that those of us here should present to God for our faithful friends. Those whom she could not reach by personal calls have been written to and thus all have been kept in vital touch with our work almost constantly. We feel that too much cannot be said in praise of the very effectual work of Mrs. Gardinor and the women whom she is interesting continually in every phase of our work. But we know that eternity will show a record of surprising brightness for these dear ones who have been working so quietly yet so effectually in this part of the Master's Vineyard. Page Fifty-seven 'IEW QEU il The THEOLOGUE li 'TQW QE! AL UXWV The P. B. T. S. Alumi Association f Q iw fX On July 30, 1915, a meeting was held at Z1 Bible School Park for the purpose of organiz- x ing an Alumni Association. Seven P. B. : T. S. graduates were present: Misses Foote, , iff:-3 Sayenga, Spencer, DePuy, Blum, Christian- Q, son and Mr. Powers, and Miss Scotten of the A ' Faculty. it Th . . . e purpose of the organization then IS still the purpose of the Association, namely: W 1. To pray for the Faculty, the needs 1 Q of the School, the present students, and for 'Na M11 one another. A Q I 4'5JflIi5:g25ff'i 2. To aid students Hnancially. ' L 3. To interest others in the various departments of the School. 6 Since the Association was organized 5' Q ,. nearly three hundred members have been ' . . ' added, and during the past School year over U p , ! twenty-five students have been aided. John Whitney was chosen as the nrst president and in 1926 he was again elected K - ,rj president. He finds that the small group Q over which he presided in '15 and '16 has f grown until its members are found not only 'Zag , 1 g in America but in Europe, Africa and Asia, 5, ' L - 1 upholding the blood-stained banner of the 1 of Lord Jesus Christ. A - A '- K if E 61 - N f K X :- +A x viii 1 Lf! -Dix- Page Fifty-eight H36 0951! H The THEOLOGUE II Hgh will HQ! W, i The Students' League of Many Nations Robert Teachout Among the other various activities in connection with the Practical Bible Training School, there is one which is not only unexcelled, but has no parallel in America. This is the group of students which is known as the Students' League of Many Nationsf' It was on Thanksgiving Day of 1922 that this extraordinary organiza- tion had its birth. The Freshmen Class of that year found that there were a number of its members who could justly represent eight or nine diferent nations, having been born in those countries. With improvised costumes a short program was given which was so unusual and impressive that it captivated all who heard it. The idea and setting of the program were the germinating seed which has now grown into one of the most famous pro- grams that this country has ever known, for this group of students, eighteen in number, has now given this unqiue program more than seven hundred times in twenty-eight states, and in a great many of the largest auditoriums in America. Pastors of many of our country's greatest churches have been loud in their praise of the League Service, and many have agreed that it is probably America's greatest one-night service. North, South, East and WVest this Group has carried its soul-thrilling messages into the hungry hearts of nearly a million people. Their numer- ous and eventful trips have led them several times through the New Eng- land States, during which times they have taken occasion to visit each of the Capitols of these states, and all of the cities and towns of note. They have also made three trips into the Southland, having visited the largest cities of the South, and holding their service in the largest and most noted auditoriums the South can furnish. Twice they gave their program in Dr. Ben G. Broughton's great church in Jacksonville, Fla., and Dr. Brough- ton, who is widely known as the greatest evangelist of the Southeast, pro- nounced it the finest program of its kind he had ever seen. He also added that he would not have had his young people miss it for a thousand dollars! Twice they have been received in the First Congregational Church in Washington, D. C., the Church of which President Coolidge is a member, and a regular attendant. Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor, has not only invited, but has constrained the League to visit his church again during the coming year. The most noteworthy trip of all is still in progress. Three times they have traveled into the Middle West, visiting such cities as Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Terra Haute, Chicago and De- troit, and scores of other cities in the Central States, but never before have they ventured beyond the Mississippi River. Now, however, they have crossed the great continent of America. They were basking in the sun of California's perennial spring, plucking roses and hyacinths and California poppies, while we here were trying vainly to burrow a path through the snow to get the flivver to the highway. This journey has led their great white Larrabee bus through Pittsburgh, Cambridge, O.g Dayton, O.g Vandalia, Ill., St. Louis, Mo. Here they spent several days, one of the services being held in the famous Third Baptist Church. From St. Louis they went to Jefferson City, Missouri's beautiful Capital. In describing the trip, one can only give a brief resume of the very important points, and mention the largest cities, for the daily incidents and scenes and exciting events of one short trip would fill a volume. Page Fifty-nine -iv E 51 if 'Fw !Ql Q11 I Q Q . 15793 252 5 gy am gTheTHE0LOGUEUwiTE7jwV-i Page Sixty Qs will n The THEoLoGUE u use get 1 They then traveled on toward Kansas City, in and around which place they spent nineteen days, during which thousands of people thronged many of the leading churches of the city and vicinity. The League was privileged also to visit many of the wonders of that city, which is known as the Gate- way to the West, as well as many of the interesting landmarks within a radius of two hundred miles. In Liberty, Mo., they held their service in the First Baptist Church. Many of the students of William Jewel College were present, and some of the League were entertained in its dormitories. In Leavenworth, Kans., a sergeant of the guards became interested in the service, and took the members of the League through the famous Gov- ernment Disciplinary Barracks. Leavenworth is best known as the prison city. The population of the three prisons there almost exceeds that of the city itself. U From Kansas City the League made its way on toward Topeka, Wichita, then down into the State of Oklahoma, where the great bus wal- lowed in the gumbo during the worst rainy season in many years. Sev- eral days were spent in the largest churches of Oklahoma City, whence the bus again continued its journey over a highway that was a river of soft, sticky mud, into Texas, where the worst of the weather-racked roads stretched out as an almost impassible barrier. But courage and grit and a good bus brought the group into Fort Worth, where they held sway in the noted church of which Dr. Frank Norris is the pastor. Dr. Norris has in- vited them to repeat the service on the return trip. From there they wended their way across the rock-strewn, sage- garbed desert of Arizona, through New Mexico, and into the State Cali- fornia, where, in this rose garden of America, they have now spent several months, holding their service in San Bernardino, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco, and scores of interspersed cities, wending their way over serpentine roads, along rocky gorges, in and out of the beautiful valleys, and high on the snow crowned craigs of the Rocky Mountains, feasting their wondering eyes on the coronal masterpieces of Nature's handiwork, with increased wonder and devotion and reverence for the Great Master Architect! The work of the Students' League of Many Nations cannot be over- estimated. As a prodigy of the Christian world, it has traveled up and down the length and breadth of our country with the marvelous message of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, teaching it, preaching it, and exemplifying it, with faces aglow with His love, and words that are animated with His Blessed Spirit. Only eternity can reveal the full fruit of their labors, and only God can recompense them with a crown that can represent the full value of their work. Page Sixty-one O IIQM -HEI! ll The THEOLOGUE li Ngo WSU To Our Readers By Faculty You are cordially invited to spend a refreshing time with us at the Practical Bible Training School. Too busy, did you say? Well, then, sit for a few minutes in your most easy chair and lend your imagination to the scene as it is brought to you. First to be noticed is the s p a c e , the invigorating air, the fine views of the Susquehanna River, the hills and the sky, brilliant in the early dawn and at the sunset hour. Charm is added by the absence of city sounds and odors. Here one is truly, Near to Nature's Heart. You will not have to strain your ears to hear the young bloods as they practice voice culture on the baseball ground, the basketball court, or in the music rooms. Oh, no. Hark, the bell rings. Will you enter, in imag- ination, the various class rooms with them? How heartily they join in a chorus of praise to the One who says, Whoso offereth praise gloriiieth Me. Then a brief prayer of thanksgiving and a petition for divine wis- dom as the truths of the Bible are unfolded. Now for a real refreshing time. Think of it! Many young men and women have responded to God's call to prepare themselves to tell the story of J esus' love to a dying world. Reader, can you do this, and are you doing it? To be sure, all are not in pulpits who are telling the good news that Jesus came to seek and to save that which was lost, but not one believer is excused from telling the story of salvation through the blood of Jesus Christ, not oneg wherever he may be placed,-be it in the factory, shop, store, school, office, railroad, or at home. NO greater joy can come to you than to know THE BOOK and in it find a remedy for your every ailment and for other needy souls. Contrast this wide awake and active company with the host of other dear ones who know not Jesus as their Saviour, yet who feign happiness. They are ever seeking yet not finding peaceful enjoyment in their hectic living apart from the Great Guide and Counsellor. The thought of delight in religion, says Spurgeon, is so strange to most men that no two words in their language stand farther apart than holiness and delight. The only avenue of delight for some is feeding on the unsatisfying husks that the world has to offer, always luring its victims on, but never refreshing. One can but think of the painted faces, aiming to present an appearance of beauty and charm, but it's far from genuine. Why not partake of the real joy found in genuine right living? No make believe can compare with it. No soul can thrive on the husks of this world, or its false isms' but it will on the bread and milk of God's Word. It reminds us of the story told in connection with the study of Ruth:- Notice what Naomi and Elimelech did when the famine came. They went away from J ehovah's land, down into the land of Moab, a heathen country, to get refreshment. How much better to have remained in Bethlehem- Judah, and with a humble confession and repentance, have seen the famine vanish and the fields again yield their increase. How searchingly does Page Sixty-two HER- viii Il The THEOLOGUE U ' Ilia will O this illustrate to us the Christian, who is out of touch with his Lord and a time of barrenness and famine comes in his life and back into the world he goes to satisfy his hunger. Back to some of his old resorts, back to the card table, the theater, the dance for refreshment of soul. No! these things, alas, do not satisfy a new born soul. Things of earth and of the world can never refresh nor satisfy that which is born from heaven. How like the traveler journeying through the desert waste, his food has failed, he is burning up with thirst, he rushes on hoping to find an oasis where he may refresh himself. In his course he spies a traveler's bag, and rushing to it, hastily opens it, perchance he may find some dry food. To his amaze- ment and bitter disappointment it is full of gems and precious stones. How they glitter and sparkle in the bright sunlight! But he turns from them in disgust. It is not diamonds, but food that he craves. Ah, soul, if you are seeking refreshment from the world, you are like the starving traveler. The brilliant glitter of this world with its gold and its diamonds will not satisfy your longing spirit. You must have food from above. Dear reader, it may be that you cannot come to the Practical Bible Training School to study and enjoy the good times here. You may be one who has upheld the institution by your prayers and gifts. If not, may we urge you to become such a supporter of this cause? Perhaps you have made it possible for some one to be here for instruction. If so, we hereby most heartily thank you in His name. Keep up the good work. May God bless and reward you. We cannot all be preachers and sway with voice and pen, As strong winds sway the forest, the minds and hearts of men, But we can be evangels to souls within our reach, There's always love's own gospel for loving hearts to preach. Daniel Webster well said, If we work upon marble, it will perish, if we work upon brass, time will efface itg if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust, but if we work upon immortal souls, if we imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God, and the love of fellow man, we engrave on those tablets something which will brighten all eternity. Page Sixty-three II ll NEW will II The THEOLOGUE ll Ee Uften Heard From Seniors Lena Bodie4 That will do. Pre- sent. Doris Griflin- I'm not quite sure. Well- Geraldine Thomas- Looks like a freak of nature going backward, Jiminy. Bethel Witherite -- Mind, now! Ah-ight. Alice Osterhout- I haven't looked at it. Oh! Dear. Lucille Nelson+ Have you the Homiletic notes? In the office-I know- Fred Tiffanyk That's right. VVho asked you? Hildreth VVilcox- You don't mean it, do you? Lucky Jim. Clarence Jones - Man alive! Here Justin Dix-'KSure. Ruth Philleo- Lookit! t'Ol1! Hum. George Parmaleef Get out o' here. Hold on there. Winifred Richardson-- What time is it? Did the bell ring yet? Leon Knapp- Yes, Sir! I'll do it. Clara Habel+ Oh! Dear. Are you sure? Robert Teachoutiulf you weren't you wouldn't have gotten it. Thanks Lois Van Avery-- I don't know. I can't concentrate. Alfred Banker--t'Do I? How do you know? Elnora Kennedy+t'I'm all keyed up. 'AI didn't mean it. Florence Hinsken- XVell, I don't care. Oh! no! Rebecca Crist- I have to go down to the dishroom, now. Umm. Miss Vibbard- XVith corrections. See here now! ,.. Freshman Boys Prall Allanv-Oh, that will be fine. Floyd Boice-I knew that before class, Miss Scotten, but I'm scared now, Douglas Burt-I think I can say that one right. Glenn Dewey-Golly, that's right. George Gleazon-Isn't that nice? Marvin Mather--Now listen! Odus Newlon-Still love me honey? Fred Nichols-Ask me that will you? Christian Rieder-No kiddin'? Now stop. Joseph Smeltzer-Prove it, chapter and verse. Arch Tilford-I like ice cream. Leonard TravisaCome on now, let's go. Eugene Boutelle-Will you repeat that last reference please? Henry Haglund-You are teaching me bad tricks hero. Clayton Straw-There goes another tire. Dr. Bancroft-Have you got that Glenister? Now don't growl-work. Page Sixty-four freshman Girls Elsie Aldrich-My dear! Sarah Brainard-My stars! Marjorie FinchhThese conceited men! Lois Tampt-No kidding! Ethol Wilcox-Aw, go on. Myra Miller-Is that right! Ellen Forsyth-Now children, mind your ma. A Grace RuhlmanhHeavenly days! Mary MacWithey-Thrills and heart throbs! Iola Baker-Oh gee, kids. Amy Congdon-Oh Heektomalia! Helen Hackett-Fall dead! He's a dumb bunny. Beulah Schlosser-Don't cry, here's the doctor. Leona Emberger-Oh, cats! Loleta DrakeAThas aw right. Pauline Rieder-Really? No kiddin'? Anna Depew-COur silent dramal. Lefa Moon-Oh, don't. Gladys Redford-Aw gee. Lillian Hopkins-eHello yourself, and see how you like it. Olga Heubner- Good Grief. Emma Neuscheler--Of all the nerve! 'OE nge, can nl The THEOLOGUE n new will f ' -so 14 Q Q 1 1. ag-va' --M 11- i. .45 -q3-:f:-L- w -.,f..?3' 'Dil-' M Athletics are, not only interesting, but also educational as ' Q well as a body builder. They train those who play, to think ,Q 96' quickly, develop the muscles, and help to keep the body in I XX' lighting trim to ward off disease. Y Therefore we believe our time spent at such sports as basketball, baseball and tennis to be well spent. The girls have also found these games very interesting. Those girls Who do not participate in the basketball, baseball and tennis, enjoy the time spent in the Gymnasium certain days each week, when beside regular exer- cises they play volleyball and other games. BASEBALL-About the first thing we hear after we get nicely settled at school in the fall, is an announcement from Mr. Gordon Davis, that the married men have challenged the single men to a game of baseball on sun- set knoll Ca place we all learn to love.J The game to be called immediately at the close of the four-thirty class. This is only the first of many games which are enjoyed by all, on Sun- set Knoll. Later when we are better acquainted there is a choosing time. Three captains are elected and then they in turn choose enough players to com- prise three teams. These teams usually select the name of some famed baseball team which have interested them, and then there is a schedule drawn up, and the fun begins. A cup has been given as a prize to the team winning the most games in the series. Each team plays with as much enthusiasm and zeal as though every member were getting a salary equal to Babe Ruth. This is only just a bit of the great sport We enjoy at baseball, but as the space is limited we will pass on to the next game we enjoy, during the months, when the ground is covered with snow and We are compelled to secure a place of shelter. BASKETBALL--After a very delicious dinner on Thanksgiving Day which was enjoyed by all and for which all were very grateful, the an- nouncement Was made that there would be a basketball game in King Hall at seven-thirty. The Alumni team played the Varsity team and you may be sure it was a very interesting game. The Alumni team lost, but gave the others a good run for their money. Many games have been played there this year, both by boys and girls. We are proud to say that the Varsity team has lost only three games this year out of the many played. The girl's varsity have been very successful in their playing and can boast of many games to their credit. . The classes are each represented by a team, and a schedule being drawn up for nine games, is all that is needed to create a lot of enthusiasm and class spirit. Each player seems to be proud of his position on the Page Sixty-five QI! u The Senior Team It seems that a more awkward team could not be found than our Senior team when we first went on the court as fresh- men. Many of us had never played a i game and some had never had a basketball in our hands. Nevertheless with much practice and lots of faith we have been able to hold our own with the other teams. Last year we played many close games but it seemed our luck to lose in the last min- ute or two. This year with a little coaching and a big desire to win the Douglas Trophy, which is a silver loving cup, we played some fast games. Though many were very close games the score for five out of six were in our favor when we left the court. We also played one game at Chenango Forks, which we lost but the return game evened that score and although we lost the game up there we believe we left a testimony for our Lord, because the coach of their team said the game they played here was the best they had played this year. The prize we sought was won and we are glad for the honor of having the name, Seniors of Nineteen Twenty-seven, engraved on the cup. The Junior Team Much can be said about this team in regards to growth, the team that represented this class last year comprise the varsity team this year with one exception. So the Juniors introduced a new team. They proved themselves valiant players. Practice makes perfect and we believe this team will take the cup next year as the Seniors have the knack of getting the cup in the end. The players have entered the games with the desire to win for their class. They have shown a good spirit in the games and when they could not win they have not failed to give their opponents a good rousing cheer at the close of the game. They have had good support in cheering from the sidelines. It would seem at times that if the roof stayed on it would do well. The games became more interesting and harder to get from the Juniors as the weeks passed by, and the Freshmen failed to take the last game from them, so we believe we will be justified in saying that next year the underclasses will have to hustle. We wish them success in their career next season. Page Sixty-six law sat' ii The THEoLoGUE g was an l His jill The THEOLOGUE ll' Nga will IKQJ The Freshmen Team Well! Well! Well! Here they are, - the Freshmen team of 1927. They are good students and faithful workers. They have put in many hours of hard practice and they have been well rewarded for their efforts. They have been able to make it very interesting for the other teams this year. So much so, that, it was hard at times to tell just which team was going to get the cup. NVe can say that we have enjoyed our fellowship with them this year and also the spirit they have manifested in the games. One of these players has done so well that he has won for himself a place as sub on the varsity team. Each player seems to have a good eye for shooting and if the opposite team did not keep them guarded they were sure to make a basket at a considerable distance. We surely could not wish them anything but success in the future games which they will play during their time spent at this school which we love so well. The Freshmen Girls We have the privilege of presenting to our friends, for the first time in the history of the Theologue a basketball team, representing the Fresh- men girls, of which we are very proud. They have manifested a great in- terest in this sport and have been able to make a good showing on the court. They have played their games well and the proof of this fact may be made manifest from the scoreboard. Perhaps the activity and the interest shown by these girls will be the means of creating enough interest so that there will be a girl's team to represent each class, as well as a boy's team. We recognize the need of physical train- ing for the strengthening of the body. We believe this helps in the mental and spiritual development which we are seek- ing in our school. Our good wishes are with this team as they continue this work next year. Page Sixty-seven -1. tif if if if Q ICI!! IIQQE sill ll The THEOLOGUE Il llge will Nichols, Bennett, VVetzel, Davis, Mctlullock, Grow The Varsity Boys The varsity boys have had a game every Friday night since the season opened and have shown us, as well as their opponents that they could play the game of basketball as it should be played. Quick and sure passwork has helped this team to win many fast games. We have also noticed that in the last half of the game when the opponents have shown signs of Weari- ness, our boys have gone on as strong as they did in the first half and this is another reason for their success. We believe their endurance is made so by the lives they live. They have lost only three games out of the many played this year. GOD has Watched over and cared for this team this year in such a Way that no one has been seriously hurt, and their studies have not been hindered in any Way by their recreation. WETZEL, JOHN. CAPTAIN. Right Forward-Junior. Wetzel is holding the ball in the picture, but he does not hold it on the floor. When he goes down the floor with a dribble which takes a fast man to stop, he is pretty sure to make a score for the varsity. BENNETT, JOSEPH. MANAGER. Right Guard-Junior. Though small in stature you would be surprised to see JOE in action. When the game is the hottest you may see him with his arm extended, shouting at the top of his voice for someone to shoot him the ball. NICHOLS, FRED. Center--Frsehman. Nichols is a representative of the Freshman Class, but we have failed to see the Senior, Junior or Opponent who did not have to look up to him. Yes, he is so tall that there is little chance for others when he aims for the ball, and the basket is usually an easy mark for him. We are all compelled to say that the Freshmen Class is Well represented. GROW. LAWRENCE. Left Forward-Junior. BUD is usually in the front row when it comes to playing basketball for he knows how to make a sure shot. He is very fast on the floor and when he is guarding, his victim has a hard place. CContinued on Page 915 Page Sixty-eight IEW will Il The THEOLOGUE Il was will l Ethol 'Wilcox, Lois Van Avery, Martin Gere, Edna Plant, Leona Emberger, Olive Chase, Sarah Brainard, Helen Cornell, Dorothy Gardinor The Varsity Girls This is the first time we have been able to present our friends with a successful girl's varsity team. They have been able to hold their own with every team they have played and can boast of winning two-thirds of the games. Under the direction of Coach Gere they have learned the art of good pass-work and the ability to guard well. An essential for good results is the energy and zeal put into the work. Our girls have always done this and the score book shows a line record for them. VAN AVERY, LOIS. Center-Senior. To see her on the court you would not mistrust her as the class poet but nevertheless she is. She has been the representative of the Senior Class on the varsity team. Her interest in such activities shows in the ability with which she meets her opponent and plays the game. CHASE, OLIVE. Right Forward-Junior. Chase is her name and certainly she gives the player who is guarding her a chase worth while. Though small herself her plays are always big, and her long shots are her specialty. An untiring player, and the team owes much to her ability. GARDINOR, DOROTHY. Left Forward-Johnson City High School. DUFF -HDUFFH and she surely has the stuff. This is how she is known by the team and her-friends. Wherever the battle is the thickest there you will find her, sticking close to her opponent and holding the ball. Like Miss Chase her fine shots in the basket has often led to victory. PLANT, EDNA. Right Guard-Junior. A plant is useful for many things and TED has proved herself very useful on the varsity team as a guard. Her high jumps, close guarding, quick passing and strong determination gives real zest to every game. Her opponents find it hard to get a ball past TED.', CContinued on Page 915 Page Sixty-nine Qu nga wan If The THEOLOGUE n new wsu QT if Qi E 53 King Hall l Page Seventy i 2 KING HALL Lois M. Van Avery This is the scene of many a joy, And many a victory too, For we not only sit in state In this our King Hall true, But find that Basket Ball's enjoyed, For many an evening through. Sometimes there is a muffled groan, But oft a deafening roar, When our own fastest players Wipe the foe right off the iioor, They seem to like it, for they come So oft, for more and more. We've had some glorious times out here, Where health and fame compete, We've had some glorious victories And suffered some defeat, But through it all We've learned the truth Fair plays our greatest feat. use I n The THEOLOGUE VY 'Www' GRATITUDE Editor. To O'Neil-Davis, Photographers, S. J. Kelley, Photo-Engravers, and The Anderson Press, Printers, we would say much, but find it intensely hard to express ourselves. These Business Con- cerns have been our ever present helpers, always ready and willing with timely advice and helpful suggestions. Ere this Book is stapled and bound, we would speak our sincere appreciation to them, as Well as to all who have contributed to the pages of this Annual, thus making its publication a joy to the Staff and a treasure to the Class of '27. Page Seventy one QU U36 will H The THEOLOGUE H Hgh QEH V i graduation fime school friends expr-:ci your phoiograph 5 Washing -1-1-1 and you want iheirs. 1 J: CLASS PHOTCGRAPHERS 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927 Q99 1 J EIL - TBA V15 qooriraiis by qgholography ton Street Telephone 471 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WALL FRAMES AND EASELS L e H L LLL Le , I P S t t IIEe , will II The THEOLOGUE Il HQ WQII COMPLIMENTS OF I Clough Bros. Central Cash Market HARD3fxiRfP3fiRNI51IEECTRI' I I Sporting Goods Paints Retailer of STUDENT NEEDS Fountain Pens ,Pocket Knives I Brief Cases I High Grade Meats Razors and Blades I . Desk Lamps Bulbs Shades I Fancy Groceries -l Vornor Gram! Avo. and Baldwin St. and Fruits .louxsox CITY Phono J. F. 167 Hours 9 to 5 - I Canadian Bacon sold Exclusively I.. H, , D V H ' 1' DENTIST V vu hvorgv Iusthart' IPOD' 255 Main St. Johnson City I I I I Campus and River Bank, Bible School Park Majestic trees, so tall and straight, The beauty Nature hath allowed I Like sentinels for years have stood, To Earth, I think is centered here, I And guarded true our Campus dear, For lovlier spot could no man find, The remnant of an ancient wood. Than this---'tis our School Campus dear. I I I I D, , , . K Page Seventy-three , 13 2 Ilge will ll The THEOLOGUE Il :lie PUBLISH A PARISH PAPER A parish paper will fill empty pews, accelerate auxiliaries, keep V members and community informed, act as assistant pastor, speed up church Work. OUR C0-OPERATIVE PLAN Provides any church, school, or society, large or small, near or far, with a parish paper with no expense to pastor or church. In fact, hundreds of pastors make a profit from their parish papers. Send the coupon for free samples and particulars. The National Religious Press, Grand Rapids, Mich. Without obligating me in any way please send me samples and particu- lars of your co-operative parish paper plan. Rev w City street ..... ....... SUNSET KNOLL On Sunset Knoll, where Nature flings Her undisputed banner high, The student body oft has held A twilight tryst, when heav'n seems nigh: Then soft into our hi-arts there steals A peace that nothing: can deny. l Thomas J. McConnell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted l l 81 Court St. Opposite Collier Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. West Side Pressing Club 9-l Front St. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Also a Full Line of lIen's Flothing Charles Quick PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 286 Main Street, Johnson City, N. Y. Phone 65-W Guns Ammunition Baseballs Cameras and Photographic Supplies Page Seventy-four HER- -SEI! H The THEOLOGUE II IIQQ will IIC! Looking Backward fContinued from Page 345 recently begun a diligent search in God's Word. Truths before unknown lived for us under the inspiring instruction of Professor Bancroft. Excited discussions begun in Class sessions were continued informally outside, many a knotty problem was settled in the quiet hour of prayer. And although our Class as yet had no regular time and place for prayer, as did the upper classes, yet we were surely learning the joy of gathering in small groups to fellowship with Him. We soon heard a refrain in the air, The Autumn leaves are falling - and Halloween took us by surprise from our books and notes and led us, her willing captives, into funland. An evening Hmirthful, puzzling left us loath to be serious the next day,-what joy we did have that night, with our honored teachers not one whit behind the chiefest of those queer- garbed folks! As the weeks went on apace, we learned from the Seniors that history was about to repeat itself g but we all agreed at the close of this first great Crisis in our career that exams were not so bad after all, They are just to show you what you do not know, was the encouragement offered us by well-meaning teachers. We soon learned that we were to have a big part in one of the greatest days of the year at P. B. T. S., for Thanksgiving Day was coming! Will we ever forget the sweet-toned bell that called us to prayer in the early morning? Or shall we forget the long busy hours as altogether we praised God in happy service, The fruit of our lips giving thanks to His name 'Zi' Words cannot tell the anticipations that filled our elated hearts, as with bulging suitcases we departed for our first vacation at Christmas, nor could words tell the hopes and prayers that went before us, and fol- lowed us, that the Birthday of the Lowly One might by us be filled with all its gracious meaning, for our loved ones and for the lost. It is no won- der then, that in Crowell Memorial Chapel, such joy-notes were sounded, as returning from a period of joy and service, we joined with our fellow students in praising God for all He had allowed us to do. When we speak of Crowell Chapel, we think of an afternoon not long after we resumed our studies, when with Professor Bancroft as our ad- visor, we met to consider all the necessary procedure of class organization. At this time we elected our class officers for the year, President, C. Hildreth Wilcox, Vice-President, Lois VanAvery, Secretary, Ethel Geyman, and Treasurer, Fred R. Tiffany. Miss Mary Scotten was elected Class Teacher. A few days later we assembled again, and after much prayer, three words which clothed for us the noblest aim of Christian life, became the prayer of our hearts as a Class, and as Individuals,- In His Will. How short and yet how sweet and sacred they are! We found a pleasant release from our studies, one evening when, with Miss Scotten as leader, we had a supper and party in one of the Lecture Halls. Judging from the sounds that proceeded therefrom, the rest of the students concluded we were enjoying it immensely, and indeed we were. But after all, it was in those last few moments with bended heads and reverent hearts, that we found the deep, abiding joy, which makes all other joy but light-hearted mirth in comparison. Time's Cloak of ermined frost was soon laid aside for a sparkling green jacket which better fitted the balmy days of Spring, but a throbbing note of tender sadness filled the air, Commencement was at hand, but deeper still than the sadness was the gladness with which we breathed out the words, God-speed to the Seniors whom we had come to love. As they departedythey told us of their message to the world, in words which we will not soon forget, if ever- Not I but Christ. CContinued on Page S03 X Page Seventy-five IIQQ will ll The THEOLOGUE II IIQHH viii! i ' 'W ' ' I , fr.. i 1 A THE INNER CIRCLE i Triniing of Pisiincfion ai Moderaie Cost MODERN equipment in the way of type and presses, supplemented by good craftsman' ship, enables us to give you printing of artistic beauty. Labor-saving machinery cuts down i timefand cost. Calalogues, Booklets, Direct-mail Lileralure, Commerical Work of Every Kind. Specializing in School Pulnlicalions. HE NDERSON RESS 25-29 Henry Street PRINTERS OF THE THEOLOGUE, 1925, 1926, 1927 Page Seventy-six l Ilia REI' ll The THEOLOGUE ll use will HQ The Inner Circle The t'Inner Circle used to be The gayest place of all, Where children loved to laugh and play, The Merry-Go-Round, we call, And now that Christ has taken charge He changed it to a place Where men and women live and seek The glory of His face. I 'Tis also a Memorial . For all our Mothers dear, Thru whom we've gained ideals true To help us thru life here. And when we came to Christ in faith His Circle opened wide, That we might know His love and learn To trust, what'er betide. l l l Echoes 2 Monthly Bible Study Magazine, representing the Practical I Bible Training School, the Work and the Workers. Filled with Bible Readings, Sermons, Sunday School Lessons l and Echoes from the Best, in oral and written Bible Study. I Subscription Price-51.00 payable in advance l l Fundamental Book Room Safe, Sound Scriptural Books from the great teachers and writers. Christian Theology, Systematic and Biblical, by Rev. E. H. Bancroft. Price 33.00. Write for catalogue of all publications . l l ECHGES PUBLISHING CCD. l BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, N. Y. Page Sevents seven Qt was been ll The THEOLOGUE ll was U 7 l 4 1 15.1 155 sz 'T .J DAVIS COTTAGE Down by the lovely river bank There stands a cottage dear, Where Dr. and Mrs, Davis live 1 Throughout the entire year, l The students love that cottage small, i l-'or there's always welcome here. l 1 . l 1 I Field and Yale Shoes Rubbers Hosiery and Foot Appliances 1 Men's Shoes Ladies' Shoes S3 to S10 S3 to 37 1026 Discount to Bible School Students 282 Blain St. 5 Johnson City, N. Y. Phone 6540 S. E.. Ofllenheiser 9 Prospect Avenue WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Maple Sugar and Syrup Green Fruits and Vegetables BINGHAMTUN, N. Y. The Ladder of Success Miss Lois M. Van Avery l There is not a person living Who success does not desire, The Iirst one is ambition Let none its wealth deplore! Nor one who quells ambition, And the next is opportunity, Certain triumph to acquire. A But the road is steep and lonely, And the rounds are hard to climb, Behold the open door That's set before our seeking eyes! Oh, moral, enter through! But the only way to mount them 'Twill give you strength to mount the Is to take one at a time. next That's waiting there for you. Then comes determination, And a perseverance deep, Efficiency must aid us too, For the way is growing steep. XVe'1l mount that ladder, round by round, Until at last we gain The shining goal that's lead us on To success that's not in vain. t Page Seventy-eight llge wil II The THEOLOGUE il 'Tl l l 1 l Class Room W In the classroom, bright and sunny, X g We all learn of God's own Word, And as we lean upon His wis- 3 dom, N Then our very souls are stirred. Thru our teachers, tried and faithful, So our list'ning hearts are learning, i The blessed Holy Spirit gives In our lecture rooms so dear. Truth that comforts and enriches, Lessons that will ne'er desert us 1 And that in us always lives. Though we travel far from here. ' 1 , l t Archie S. Brown The Morton Co. T Local and Long Distance 1 . Trucking i l Goods Insured in Transit at 3 is l Against Fire and Accident Phono 155 J. C. JOHNSON UTY' N' Y' Specialties in Fashionable l Women's Apparel WALTER R. MILLER C0., Inc. Headquarters for 2 l Bible School Students Supplies Q 1 U4 .Al at p l 'T l i All the Leading Makes of l Fountain Pens and Pencils l i Fillers Loose Leaf Note Books and 37 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Page Seventy-nine QU Q or X52 551 555 nge- will y The THEOLOGUE lu Looking Backward fContinued from Page 751 The summer's labors passed quickly, September brought us back to P. B. T. S. with an intense, renewed, desire to live For the honor of the School -more than that, to live for the glory of our Lord. Our ofiicers were re-elected with the exception of Vice-President, for owing to an opera- tion just before School opened, Miss Van Avery was not able to return at once and so Nora Kennedy was elected in her place. Illness also compelled Miss Scotten to relinquish her post as Class Teacher, and though we were sad to lose her, yet we found a worthy successor in our beloved Miss Vib- bard. As 'Cleanliness is next to Godlinessf, it was in happy groups that we took an entire day from the regular routine of classes and study, and with mops, brooms, scrubbing brushes and 'fsuch like, we filled the air with the clean smell of soap, Clean-Up Day was a great success! Early in October the Class was invited for an evening of fun to the Hospital, where we were graciously entertained by Miss Dony the School nurse, and an honorary member of our Class. The favorite speech of the evening was I have a bright idea. And speaking of bright ideas, we will leave it to the rest of the student body and the Faculty to decide if such an idea was not behind the surprise as, on Christmas Morn, our Calendar Greeting awaited them. Vacation passed quickly as all vacations do, and the months of January and February will linger in memory's calendar because of the wonderful campaign which the Billy Sunday Party held in Binghamton, and in which we had an ac- tive part as Personal Workers and through the Calling which we did. During the last days in March, the only topic anyone would discuss, or thought worth discussing, was the Children's Hour -not Longfellow's, but one inspired by a later and noted Writer, namely Mrs. Vibbardo, with Mrs. Thomsonericka and Mrs. Fletchericka as collaborators with her. The later spring days were the scenes of many outdoor groups, study- ing as they strolled about the beautiful campus, or enjoyed the comfort of rustic seats. The Shepherd's Psalm will ever have a sweeter meaning for us, since the Friday evening early in May when Miss Scotten in her usual charming and graphic way explained it to us. Nor will the table of good things she spread for us, afterwards in the falling twilight be lost to our remembrance. If lpossums, monkeys and goats can laugh, they must have nearly split their little sides that day in late May which was spent in Ross Park, in honor of the Seniors. Indoor baseball and other interesting sports C?J filled the afternoon and how the grove did ring with the notes of sacred song as dusk was falling. Just a few weeks later, King Hall was the scene of excited labors, for we had the delightful task of decorating for the Baccalaureate Service, for Class Day, and for Commencement. Again we witnessed the solemn pro- cession of serious-faced Seniors, as they made their way to the platform where they soon received their well-earned diplomas. It made our hearts beat faster, for all too short would be the months that intervened before we would stand where they were standing. The summer again came and wentg the whirling cycle of the months brought another September to our feet, at our first Class meeting by a unanimous vote the same oiiicers were re-elected, and Mr. Fred Tiffany was elected Editor-in-Chief of The Theologue StaH. With the Executive Committee as his advisors, he organized the entire staff, and plans were soon under way for what we prayed might be, as a Theologue, a great Blessing, bearing a fruitful message to all who should read it. On a moonlit night, later in the month, the Banks of the Susque- Cflontinued on Page 853 Page Eighty' HER will QEII n The THEOLOGUE if MQW 6554, .Q l THE WINCHESTER l s'rom4: y R. R. Cunningham l Phono 199 N lA N SPORTING GOODS ' fo expect that' Hiplnvn! , , , Aovzpnsmc ' ' A W Alum 5 Make 3'D'CU0C7'V9 JOHNSON CITY N Y APPEAL Ihru Words alone A A ' A A ' USE PICTURES Sporting Goods and Vicfrolas ,gag ll' Q ...tl ,M-I lx- if .h.. K, l Rackets from 51.98 to S15 W ,' Balls from 25C to 500 -- 3 Racket Covers from 750 to S1.50 Frank S. Bump Co. l llllgmvvfl fl2lllillQ.fS I'zu'ds, XYvddi11g 94 Staff? Street Invitations, .illll0lllll'i'llIPlItS, I-tv. i BINGHABITONQ N- Y' l ' THE RIVER , The river is a silver ribbon Winding: on and on, Till it Hows gently by our School, And draws our mem'ries yon. Many happy hours we spend Upon its sunny banks, It seems to answer our applause, And whispers up its thanks. Bates Tro Laundry Co. 140 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 1 Page Eighty-one Q Qi ua- QU JlTheTHEOLOGUE n ua QU u Ex Q Q E Ez u ot Onl the Fastest Washer u But Also the Most Convenient i Z' D 8 i . A i fm ' - , 4 uv ei., ii ,, 4 4 'lim i e 5-I I is ' VY-Y YM u L E I 1 - 5 u ir Q I s 2- E I E I y plilillti of X , u V ii mai ,-n I if 3' T t X- ,Q i ni il !! NQHMMX 1, ' X ,,,-:miie Q I ,-1' Again we repeat that the 1900 XYhirlpool washer will wash clothes i faster than any other lll2ll'hllle in the world. Test after test has demon- strated this fact. It is no longer news. And the 1900 XYasher Uompany 1 is not satisfied with just building a washer that will turn clothes out rapidly. The object of a fast washer is to save time, which really means work and a fast washer that merely saves minutes without saving work is not truly 1 a fast washer. The 1900 lYhirlpool is so constructed that a woman needs 3 merely put her clothes in and wash. i N There is nothing to adjustg nothing to lift outg nothing to watch. Clothes llllfly be added or removed while the washer is in action. The xvllifl- 1 pool will drain itself automatically. There is practically nothing to lubricate and nothing to care for. A single control operates everything. Test it out at your home. Ono trial will convince you of the lVhirlpool's outstanding superiority. The 1900 Washer Co., lne. i 215 Clinton Street Phone 4274 Page Eighty-two MEA it will ll The THEOLOGUE II IIQQ- U05 r p The League of Nations . ' 5 The League of Nations have revealed True loyalty and worth, A faithful band they all have been i Since the dating of their birth. And now they have a lovely home Where they can come and rest, When they have ended a long trip, A And many souls have blest. I l Telephone Connection T U d C ' ' X IISHFDHSSQ l11S1De t ALBERT PEPICITO 5 Ladies' and Gents' Tailor l 52 Court Street Special 325.00 and up-Suits l i Made to Order, Any Style 4 l XVill Guarantee Material and Fitting i SConie and See Our Specials VICTORY COMPANY First-Class AMERICAN AND CHINESE RESTAURANT 55 Court St. Binghamton, N. Y. DRUMS BARBER SHOP t We Cater to i -W Bible School Students t we do Fl .-211. ing, Pressing 1 lnlf 1 Rl-- l pai,-ing Y. M. C. A. Bldg. l Page Eighty-three ll Q ' 551 I I I l 51? will .1 The THEOLOGUE L-WQVQQ EI A Growing Company A Binghamton Product To NGMM 5' SPEED N LARRABEE NEW OQK The Students' League of Many Nations is using a 22-passenger Larrabee Bus, and at this writing are out on the Pacific Coast. The Larrabee Co. is the producer of fast delivery trucks and are the pioneers of the six-cylinder models. Larraloee-Deyo Motor Truck Co. Incorporated BINGHAMTON, N. Y. B. A. Camp A Bowling Alley used to grace A part of this now sacred place. 'Tis B. A. Camp, not changed the name, But B. A. stands for Born Again. It is a place where students grow The sacriiice of Christ to know, For on His strength they've learned to lean, And in their lives He rules su- preme. XVHEN YOI' VVANT QUALITY .lt Minimum Price liave your PICTURES FRAMED at BUMP'S ART STQRE On VVashington St. next door to the Bennett Hotel Davis Transfer BAGGAGE AND TAXICAB SERVICE Day and Night Taxi Service 15 Warren St. Binghamton, N. Y. PHONE 300 Page Eighty-four MQW will Il The THEOLOGUE li -NEG HQ Looking Backward lContinued from Page S03 hanna was the scene of a very successful weinie roast, and if our counten ances were good evidence, marshmallows were likewise enjoyed. Speaking of enjoyable events, Crowell Hall bears witness to another joyous occasion-the tapping of our hammers kept time with the melody in our hearts, and the fact that Miss Scotten's heart was singing was an ample reward for our task, of repairing the binding on the backs of the seats. With the entire Student Body we gathered on the front porch one morning late in October, to wish a prosperous and pleasant journey to the League of Many Nations, who that day started on a tour of the Western States, with California as their goal. You're it, we informed Binghamton, on Saturday, October 23d, and judging from the tags that the students disposed of, Binghamton ac quiesced. October 31st, goblins, ghosts and ghouls held sway in a transformed Lecture Hall, and the Seniors, bade time turn back in his flight that they might once more appear in Junior Garb. Another Thanksgiving Day came and passed, but its Spirit still lived in our hearts on that last night before we departed for the Christmas recess, when The Cross was honored as our Glory and our message a stronger reverence and a deeper faith entered our hearts that night Miss Scotten was the leader of this evening's inspiring service. . The New Year came, and while January was filled with good things from the hand of God, the month of February witnessed many events which are a joy to our Senior hearts, the ordination of our Classmate Fred R. Tiffany, which service we attended in a body, and the winning by our Boys of the Cup in the Inter-Class Basketball League were the crowning events. We must not omit the others however, the party given us by Mr. and Mrs. George Bodie at their home in Johnson City, a Banquet and Concert planned and provided by our Mother, Mrs. Gordon Davis the Varsity Basketball game at Greene which we attended in a body, the dinner parties which Mrs. Brown and Lewis so bountifully spread before small groups for several Friday evenings. The last days of School passed all too quickly, yet our hearts rejoiced that the door of service was ajar, and that we were soon to pass through for the key was ours, the prayers of our fellow-students and Beloved Faculty were paving the way to success. One of the most blessed of those last days Gjfkvlcp was the Day of Prayer, February 25th, and joy, I l -H blessing and fruit followed in its wake. How ' Q we should have praised God then, and how of- ten we failed to, for the fellowship of heaven fr- which was opened for us on just such days as ' A X Alf that. P X Yet as we look back over these years, the ' KX N words of our much-loved History teacher, Miss . Q lx XX , Thomson, echo in our ears, 'iHistory would be l X, mystery without God's hand in it. Our prayer X is, that our history as a Class, and our future, , X, in His service, will ever reveal God's Hand upon X Q our lives, and that our lives In His Will, may X A X glorify His name. -Events selected and 'arranged by Class Historian Mrs. Lucille Pim Nelson assisted by members of the staff. Page Eighty-five l l P Qu lllge will The THEOLOGUE ll IIQW X? l i il T THE WASHINGTON El l BINGHAMTON'S NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE l l I 1 Restaurant Ig AND it Q Sea Food l 175 WASHINGTON STREET Fl Sunday Dinners ...... ........,..,.........,.. ..A.,.,. ,..A.. S 1 . 00 Q : Daily Luncheons ,... . S ,S,,, S , .60 Our Famous Shore Dinners. S ...u,.u. .....,..u... S , 1.50 Blue Plate Dinners every day. Sea Food Special- , ties at all times l T COTWIPLHVIENTS l Company, Inc. Q Tel91Jh0Ile 4426 1 T g S Gracemore Farms Certified Milk I Grade A Guernsey Milk 1 CQ' Our Standard Pasteurized Let Us be Your Milk Servants l l Page Eighty six ge will II The THEOLOGUE ll His QU: JEWELRY FOR HIM AND FOR HER Cuff Links, Chains, Bracelets, Rings and many other tilting gifts for all , l l occasins in Gifts That Last. R, Rogers 45 Court Street ln Websters Drug Store WATCH REPAIRING Genuine factory material used in our watch repairing. All work guar- anteed. It's A Sign That The bell rang on time, IF Lena Bodie is there. There are-n't any more cockroaclies in the dish room, IF Cristie is in her room. The mail isntt in yet, IF Doris Griffin hasn't heard from Rose Hill. All the music stores have gone in- to Bankruptcy, IF Clara Habel isn't singing. We are going to have cake for Sunday dinner, IF Florence Hinsken is in the kitchen Saturday morning. Mr. Jones is locked in the cooler, IF Nora Kennedy is scrambling up the back stairs. All the students have been taught psychology by Lucille Pim Nelson, IF they pass their Ideal Helps exams. There's a class at 8:30, IF Alice OSt9l'hOllt is up at 8:00. Ruth Philleo is sleepy, IF she takes a Knapp Cnapb. VVinnie Richardson is absent-mind- ed, IF she attempts to hang her Sys- tematic Book on the clothes-hook and searches for her electric curler in her coat pocket. The Library and Facility Room do not need cleaning, IF Geraldine Thomas is studying in her room. Lois Van Avery hasn't her poems ready for Staff meeting, IF she looks pensive. Strawn is cheaper, IF Bethel VVitheritle has a new Easter bonnet. Banker is away on her Vaca- tion, IF Mr. Banker's hair is begin- ning to grow. IF Teachout is laughing, it's a mistakeg he didntt mean it, The street cars ran on schedule, IF Justin Dix gets to History Class on time. The Senior Class is going out for a good time, IF Echoes cashes a check for Mr. Knapp. George Parmalee has been work- ing on the engine of his Ford, IF the car won't run. Everything is the same as usual, IF Mr. Wilcox is yawning. Mr. Banker is near-sighted, IF Mr. Tiffany has the sign of a moustache. Miss Vibbard has a colt in 'er 'ead and adidoids, IF she isn't at her desk making her dummy. THE STORE OF SATISFACTION Hart Schaffner SL Marx Clothes UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS MEN'S QUALITY SHOP 246 Main Street JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. , X93 Page Eighty-seven :IQ l: Q xii ll AQ? S512 E QM new 'Will ll The THEOLOGUE ll was -ian 7 l f l l l Satisfaction In Buying ti ll T is the sincere aim of this store to give you complete satisfaction I in your buying. Merchandise that is right in quality and style, R' right in price and suited to your needs may be the big end of it. But we try to give you a little bit more. l Generous selectionsg courteous salespeople' alert 3 to your interestsg spacious well-lighted displaysg I ll numerous conveniencesg these are provided with a l View of making the actual process of buying as en- ll l joyable and satisfactory to you the merchandise 4 y you buy. A 1133 l l l F l D' k SL W lk I l I OW Cf, IC 21 CT, UC. y i Bingfzamlonis Largest Deparlmeni Store Eyesight Specialist Di On I l o Fr mu I I I I . 37 COu1't St. PIlweoneliI672-jp ' ' I l A. E. M o R T o N l l Extra Heavy Hot Plumbin and Shun Phone l Water Boilers .g .Johnson City 265 1 igiiglliearg Fuiriaces Heatlng l O 81' Ilallle VVHTQ ik 1 Standard Enamelware l Crane Enamelware v . i D , 3 Gas Heaters 100 Baldwin St. Residence I hone S l Gas Ranges JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. Bingham 6365-M l Charles V. Smith A OFFICE AND SOCIETY STATIONER i l LOOSE LEAF AND BOUND BLANK BOOKS ART METAL FILING EQUIPMENT i 101 Court Street Opposite Security Mutual Bldg. Page Eighty-eight IIQQ QED H The THEOLOGUE ll Hgh QE ll ISU H. C. Collier SL Sons 5 Inc-orporated l l 119 Vonklin Ave., Biliglizmiton, N. Y. l as W Manufacturers of l l Pure Shellac Varnishes ' Distributers of l KYHITE LEAD, LINSEEID OIL, lite. l ACME QUALITY PAINTS l OILS A4 'IDS SOLVI-'IXTS f l'Hl'IMll'.-XLS XYOUID ALCOHOL DE NATI' RED ALC '0Hl DL , TUIPDIIOIII'-IHllg.1508-1 ..v , Qi Hills, McLean and Haskins Clncsorporatedj DEPARTMENT STORE For More Than 45 Years The Community Shopping Center V 1 Corner C'ourt and Chenango Sts. n In the Valley of Opportunity' BIXGHAMTON, N. Y. Do You Like lt? Do you like our Theologue? If so, you will Want your friends to have copies of this splendid Annual. Just send to Echoes Publishing Company, Bible l - School Park. N. Y., and they l will be glad to send a 1927 HOSPITAL Theologue to any address for the l small sum of one dollar. Far down the hill By the side of the riwe , g 1 The-re's a place that cures Both your head, heart, and liver. P G I 'Tis called Sunshine Hospital Pills :lo abound, Bu: ever we know UUR l That health the-re is found. I ADVERTISERS A Page Eighty-nine if if E E Q11 II Q Qi .I The THEOLOGUE L, ,j l f l I-I7 lialdwin Street l fNeur Grand Ave? X JOHNSON VITY l Tables for Ladies' and Gentlemen Open 6 A, M. to S P. M. NOT OPEN SVNIIAYS B' h Fl ' FRESH CUT FLOWERS 5 DAILY l I HPI-103 Slate Street 1 .lust around the corner ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The business of our dear old School, Is all transacted here, Where Mrs. Dewim: rules in state, Of us she takes good L-are. She seems to know just what we neerl l To earry on the work, And we can always Find her here l For she will never shirk. X CONFERENCE l i At Conference time, thru many a day On this our Campus, you can see The crowds who come from far away To learn of Christ, and faithful be. , The paths are full of many folks l VVho come to hear the Word of God, l And Welcome here is giv'n to all, l Thru Christ, whose Name we rightly laud. We live like one big' family For one in Christ are we, We seek to rio His blessed Will, Because He set us free. Menis ana' Young Men's Suits and Furnishings We are speeializing in Men's No- fade Dress Shirts at popular priees MHZ, is given to Bible Sehool Students i Come in to see our Graduation Suits Just around the vorner Garbefs Clothes shop 8 XYillow Street JOHNSON VITY, N. Y. I-l. A. Stanton Corporation VVALL PAPER PAINTS GLASS WVIIOIQSHIG and Retail 192 IYashiugton St. 145 State St. ISINGHAMTON, N. Y. A Shoe Store that Merits Your Patronage A. C. TOLLEY 8: CO. 157 Washington St. Page Ninety 1 Ii ' Qs will H T h e T H E O L O G U E Q ' iWQT-QEQQLH Athletics ttfontinued from Page 651 court and longs to shoot just one more basket, before the final whistle sounds. If you are interested in basketball, just read the articles in connection with the class teams. TENNIS-This is a game which has not become quite as popular as the other two, but which is gaining favor very fast. The one great fault with this game is that the balls seem to be tempted at many times to bound through the open windows and disturb some studious young man who is interested in Systematic Theology or some other light subject. Many fast matches are played, and many who do not play enjoy sitting on the benches near the court while the games are in session. The Varsity Boys lifontinued from Page 681 MCCULLOCK, WALTER Left,Guard-Junior. Much credit is due MAC because of his speed and pivots for the games won by this team. It is hard to corner him when he turns on his heel and aims for the basket. XVe are as proud of Mads fine spirit as We are of his fine playing. DAVIS. CHARLES. Coach-Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Our coach has been the center and big part of our Varsity Team. Every member on the team has a great admiration for him and appreciate the work he has done. Wihen Charles speaks, -everyone knows that he means it, which is an essential quality in a coach and one that all respect. As a referee our Coach is one of the best We have seen in many games. His decisions are quick, correct and linal. We all appreciate what he has done for us, both as players and as stu- dents, and we all wish him well, as he continues his work at P. B. T. S. The Varsity Girls t'Continued from Page 695 EMBERGER, LEONA. Left Guard-Freshman. Her nickname is TONY but she gets there just the same. If you Want some real excitement watch her hold the ball. However she may be knocked around she always comes up with the ball in her possession. The Freshman Class has been Well represented by this varsity member. KNAPP, LINA. Junior. Due to an operation for appendicitis, Miss Knapp was unable to con- tinue With the team beyond the first few games. Many of the first games won were due to her fine work as center, and she will no doubt return to the position next year. GERE, MARTIN. Coach-Instructor in the Gymnasium Work. GERE is very proud of his team of girls and they are equally as proud of him as their coach. He has been a great help to them in working up the team which have been spoken of individually. Their ability to play the game is largely due to the instructor. Mr. Gere has been instructor in the other Gymnasium work of the school for the young women and has proved very helpful in the services thus rendered. Page Ninety-one Q!! llge will II The THEOLOGUE Il MEM 'QU YQ? iii Qt X51 -1 l 3 l .J Ki Adieu By Editor-in-Chief Faculty, Workers, Underclassmen of our beloved school: if by actions our love has gone unrevealedg if by words it has been held concealed, then this declaration of ours can never express it. We would have you know that memories cannot recall, neither can minds fathom, but only during the ages of eternity, as the years sweetly roll on their endless journey, will that love be fully and completely manisfested. Today, we stand at the forks of the road, visibly united, perhaps for the last time as a class, there- fore, we pause, ere we break the circle, and filling our lungs with fresh, pure air, with hearts bleeding, as painfully our lips form the last. word which We speak as one man: Farewell, In explaining this word which causes the heart to ache and the lips to tremble, Poets have failed, Philosophers have stumbled and faltered, while the men of Science ignore itg yet, from overflowing Souls of Loyal, Willing Disciples, comes that same word, which seems to best express our thoughts at this sad, yet always to be remem- bered hour. We feel that in the lines of our Class Poetress, our last message to you, Dear Alma Mater, is best revealed' We're hastening down the trail of years Into the realms of time, We've travel-ed on with never a care. In fellowship sublime, And by the roadside we have gleaned Our harvest, full and sweet, The iiowers of friendship blooming there, VVe found them at our feet. And as we're passing thru the gate, That opens to our view, We stop to pluck the flowers That have been dropped by you, XVe'll take them onward to the end, And treasure them with care, And to you our love will be revealed In the meeting over there. A few steps more together, then, A gate swings wide, And we must travel on alone, WVitl1 you no more beside. But e'er we break the circle true, VVe'll tightly clasp your hand, And then, with tear dimmed eyes we'll Say. 'Twas only as He planned. Page Ninety-two w.,Q A a 3:-9+