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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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'V V. --P V7 V .V W-I Vf .1 ' ' F . JI, f. ' IV I I. -I ,If I ,Ile 'II Ig I I II 1- -ffm I A II I IIII IR,II IIII I V A , II-Il I. If , .II A :ffI1,..,I,gIIV.,.-.I I V.-IV - I . V 'Iii 5. ,I -,V., I ', V', 'II 'LIJQ-215 I ' 'I 1 31 F f, Iaf ff V.-'fiEf.F1 ff .215 . '.5':fL,,j: V V- QQ ..'-V +V 'E . VI ' '-'.-,FI A' 'I ff-II M3V.'h..'15 .51 LWB? V '.'f3,.,. '11 ' V ',' 'f -- V . V-F? V': W'. V Vu-'VL--V..' , ,, ? I' rp , KA, 0.V 'r'ei -V-5i'gi.s1 'VL-.,V .II.Ij1, V'l fIj.II-, iff' ,,. IQ. ,III-II.'+,.I,V .-I-,.'IIIIu,III-.IIIQI . .III A III- IIlV.I I 3 V ui' , . .5 ' . V .a 5. 513 .V . V ' V .. - . . - . LV E V . V V V. V 1--. , ' . I, j. .4 '-,II .,. I I .. 1 Page Four Qahwfgfyw I 1 ima, I 4- fl I4 - iw fW 9'o 5 if ' 'mn-n iiiuus' I 2 Q A. . r vi MJ INM. 2-.tg ig' 11 i .:':::::t:'.. fs: x., 'l gg y 1 E9'1a1H1-fSCH00ef'6q' 2-JNG Q 1 1 I SCHOOL VERSE II Tim. 2:15- Study to shew thy- self approved unto God, a Workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth. Qghwfgqw Mrvetinga E GREET you in the Name which is above every name, the Lord Jesus Christ. The prayer of the Class of 1939 is that Within the covers of this book all Christians may find spiritual blessings that will be of untold value to their souls, will create within them a desire for higher Christian living, and will cause them to be more than Con- querors through Christ. Likewise, for those who know not this Christ, we pray that through the reading of these pages they may become reconciled to Godf' Page Five Qghwfegqw The Class of '39 regrets the fact that many of its members never knew che beloved founder of our School, Dr. John A. Davis, or had the privilege of sitting under his teach- ing. But, in spite of this fact, We feel that we have known him, and that the spirit which is so prevalent at our Alma Mater is due to his influence. His final linessage, Carry on. still lingers with us and we believe it sufficient im- petus to keep this beloved institution going until Jesus comes, and inspiration enough to make each of us better servants of the One who loved us and gave Himself for us. Goa' bas His brsf for ibose who SfIll1d fbe tcsfg H0 bas His srfomf best for fbose who will Page Sim not have His besi.-Davis. C370'LQi!WQl PRAYERFULLY DEDICATED by Ike Class of ,39 TO REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. Prcsiflmzt of our bc'lowrl school IN APPRECIATION OF His untiring efforts and interest in our behalf, whose rich- ness of life and teaching have endeared him to our hearts and whose sincere devotion and faithfulness to the Saviour have left an undying influence in our lives. What Gorl plans for H0 provides for. Page Selven Qfwefww Alma Maier On the banks of Susquehanna In God's chosen place, Stands our dear old P. B. T. S. Subject of His grace. P. B. T. S., how we love you Aud your teachers dear. We will all pray daily for you Though we're far from here. We must part uow for He calls us To a wider field, And though we are loath to leave you For His sake, we yield. P. B. T. S., dou't forget us As we go our way, And while we are in His service, For us woift you pray? The man who is big enough fo keep liftle is liltle enough fo grow big Page Eight If-If . ' ! . V V, X 11,1 grF'I'fE?'? Prix AL V' 4' ,af A 2 Ahminiatratinn REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. President . REV. M. C. PATTERSON Vice-President Bible School Park, N. Y. Director of the Senior League of Many Nations MRS. .IOHN A. DAVIS Bible School Park, N. Y. Honorary Superintendent of Women President of Women's Advisory Council MR. C. W. STEWART Secretary Elmira Heights, N. Y. Member of First Baptist Church Active in civic life of Elmira The Rcfinm' is never far from the fzzrmzrc when His gold is in the fire. Puge Ten Wichita, Kans. Editor of The Defenderl' Long Beach, Calif. Convention of Evnngelists, REV. CHARLES S. YOUNG Watsontown, Pa. Evangelist REV. GERALD B. WINROD, D.D. Author, Lecturer, World-Traveler REV. HARRY W. VOM BRUCH, D.D. Evangelist, President of National located at Winona Lake, Indiana Bc'fu'vrn nmunfain jzmks fbcrc' should always be a valley of jmzycr. Page Eleven Faculty Wg YN Qfwfgfzw REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. Presideu t HOMILETICS COMPARATIVE THEOLOGY PARLIAMENTARY LAW PUBLIC SPEAKING SENIOR VOCAL In spite of anything that might happen to us we still believe in God.-Davis. Page Thirteen W C:7Ql1w5Q9w HAZEL B. DAVIS MRS. M. C. PATTERSON SUPERINTENDENT OF WOMEN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE MATRON SENIOR LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS REV. H. H. WAGNER MESSIANIC THEOLOGY BIBLE DOCTRINE SYSTEMATIC TI-IEOLOGY REV. FRANCIS L. HOLDEN BIBLICAL THEOLOGY OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY Page F0'll7't6C?1 REV. MARMION L. LOWE ENGLISH BIBLE OLD TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION NEW TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION CLASS TEACHER. '39 Vfbcrc God's finger jzoinzfs, His bmw' will lead the way. JOHN R. CLEMENTS HILDA I- COPLEY HYMNOLOGY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION HYMN WRITING ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE PASTORAL EFFICIENCY Oo LOGIC AND DEBATING SHORTHAND ' CHURCH SECRETARIAL METHODS REV. WM. S. CRANDALL, PH.D.,D.D. PASTORAL EFFICIENCY CHURCH ORGANIZATION REV. HOMER H. MACARTHUR REV. JOHN M. SIVEWRIGHT BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY EVANGE'-'SM CLASS TEACHER, '41 cLAss TEACHER, 'ao He who puis bis trust in Goa' is 1'1HHIil7g 110 risk of being Ilc'rc'i1'f'I1. Page Fifteen '1 R1-.V. C. HILDRETH WILCOX, TH.B. ff NELL112 A. MANLEY ASSISTANT REGISTRAR SECRETARY AND BOOKKEEPER IN MATRON'S DEPARTMENT MISSIONS. CHURCH HISTORY ENGLISH, TYPEWRITING ASSOCIATE CLASS TEACHER, '40 GREEK ALICE E. CHATLOS, TH.B. ELLA JENDRICK ASS TT T E T 'STAN CQDFHWOEUEILERIN ENDENT TEACHER wlTH THE USTUDENTS' LEAGUE ASSOCIATE IN GREEK OF MANY NATIONS ENGLISH I I LOLETA DRAKE D. J. CIMINO TEACHER WITH THE USTUDENTS' LEAGUE TEACHER WITH THE HSTUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS OF MANY NATIONS Page Sixteen No cross is too bfavy to bear with the lifting help of God. Q0 , MRS. JOHN FULTON MRS. SARAH H. BROWN 'SIGHT SINGING LIBRARIAN . H MARCELLA GATHANY NELL11-3 BEIDELMAN ASSISTANT MATRON SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT SUPERVISOR OF WOMEN'S MANUAL WORK SECRETARY IN THE FINANCIAL OFFICE CHARLES 5, BROWN MRS. CHARLES BROWN FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF ASSISTANT FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF SENIOR LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS SENIOR LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS ' Not given in '38-'39, Get in the place of humility and you will be in fbv place of power. --Brooks. Page Seventeen Qofwefgfzwe In tha 3'Harultg By EVELYN KELLER As we leave P.B.T.S. we praise God for the wonderful privilege which has been ours, of sitting under the teaching of those who know God and walk with Him. We know it has been your souls' most sincere desire to bring honor to the name of the Lord Jesus through your lives and teaching. May we say from hearts full of grati- tude that only eternity will reveal the influence that you have had in the molding and shaping of our lives in preparation for Christian service. You have inspired us to lives of deeper consecration and usefulness to Christ by your sacrifice and sincere devotion to Him. We shall never cease to thank our God for your work and labour of love among us. ilirnm the iliarultg By NELLIE A. MANLEY Dear Seniors: The three years of your preparation for God's Service here at P.B.T.S. are nearly at a close. It has been a joy and a privilege to watch you grow in grace and the knowl- edge of our Lord and Saviour . In a few short weeks you will be leaving this place to go out as ambassadors of the Lord Jesus Christ. It is a high honor to be sent by a nation as an ambassador to another country. No greater honor could be yours than to be sent out as an ambassador for God. A person is chosen to be such a representative because he possesses certain character- istics. He must be diplomatic that he may win the friendship of the foreign country for his native land. As you go to represent Christ, be tactful so that you may win many to our Lord. An ambassador must not only be diplomaticg but he must be true to the country which sent him. Be true, therefore, to your high calling. Always make Christ the center of your ministry. Determine not to know anythingn, among the people to whom you are sent, save Jesus Christ and Him crucified . As an ambassador is a usent one , commissioned by the government of his country, so you, too, are sent ones commissioned by Christ, Who said, as my Father hath sent me, even so send I you. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations baptising them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Knowledge dt1l'tll'lI'!'S by steps, no! by leaps. Page Eighteen Seniors Q W QA TO OUR CLASS TEACHER By WILLIAM SMITH Your ability to preseIIt the great truths of the Bible in a clear and forceful manner, clothed in humility. is a lasting impression upon each member of our class. We thank God for the good teacher, able adviser, and true friend that we have found you to be. We are confident that our lives have been better molded for Christ because of our acquaintance with you. Though our paths may now separate, yet the indelible mark that your life has left upon our hearts shall always be a sweet reminder of our fellowship together. We thank our God upon every remembrance of you. FRCM OUR CLASS TEACHER By M. L. LOWE Members of the Class of '39g how many are the emotions which are mine today as we face Graduation! We are loath to leave you but we know it was for that purpose you came. As we say, Farewell, we do so in the spirit of our Alma Mater, trusting you will pray daily for us, and we, covenanting, For us won't you pray. May you always think of yourselves as Ambassadors for Christ, and may you always Conquer Through Christ. Conquerors through Christ, let this our motto beg In country, town or city, or 'cross the rolling seag In preaching and in singing, In sermon and in prayer, We can set the joy bells ringing For Jesus, everywhere. Hlliklllllllll Conquerors through Christ, in all our daily lifeg With sin without, within, we shall have continued strifeg Yet if we daily reckon , Obeying His command, The Holy Spirit's beckon Will help us win the Land. lllllillllklr Conquerors through Christ, in God's own harvest field, As in the Gospel might, the Bible Sword we wield. Some on a far-flung front, And some at home to stayg Our holy zeal no foe shall blunt 'Till glad Millennial Day. A man's greatness is measured by bis capacity to be humble. Page Twenty Qfwsfggns. MILFORD SHRECKENGOST Distant, Pennsylvania For the Lord God is a sun and shield, the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will He withhold from them that walk uprightlyf' Psalms 84:11. CLASS Pl!l'2SIIll'IN'l' NOI MARGARET RHODES Alpine, New York Commit thy way unto the Lordg trust also in Himg and He shall bring it to pass. Psalms 3715. CI..xss VICE-PI:EsIIII1N'I' EMMA ELIZABETH SCHIECK 932 Moss Street Reading, Pennsylvania But none of these things move me, nei- ther count I my life dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy. and the ministry, which I have received of the Lord Jesus, to testify of the Gospel of tl1e grace of God. Acts 20:24. C LA ss SII:cIII:'IuxIn' WILLIAM T. SMITH Reidsvillc, North Carolina For we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk i1I them. Ephesians 2:10. CI..xss TI:IiAsURI2Ic We are .valfczl fo serve, but we nevcfr serve fo gel saredf' Page Twenty-one P' qghwfww ALBERT W. ABDALLAH 510 Twelfth Street Altoona, Pennsylvania He must increase, but I must de- crease. John 3:30. GUY H. BASTRESS 478 Duke Street Northumberland, Pennsylvania Casting all your care upon Him: for he careth for you. I Peter 517. PEARL ANUSZKIEWICZ 417 North Ninth Street Prospect Park. New Jersey For the Lord God is a. sun and shield: the Lo1'd will give grace and glory: no good thing will He with- hold from them that walk upright- ly. Psalms 84:11. FRED M. BROWN Route No. 2 Salisbury, North Carolina Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth. II Timothy 2:15. E. LOUISE ARDARY 400 James Street Curwensville, Pennsylvania For the Lord God will help meg therefore shall I not be confound- ed: therefore have I set my face like a. flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed, Isaiah 50:T. EVELYN MAR JORIE BUDDELL 117 West Windsor Street Reading, Pennsylvania Now thanks be unto God, which always causeth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of His knowledge by us in every place. II Corinthians 2:14. 'rC071tl'1lFf bas the loudest tonguefi Page Twenty-two 6 Qchwfsww EDWARD H. DEGVILLE 21S Hansell Road Lansdowne, Pennsylvania And He said unto me, My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. II Corinthians 1219. -IOHN FLECK Calvary Gospel Tabernacle New Castle. Pennsylvania Now thanks be unto God. which always eauseth us to triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the savour of His knowledge by us in every place. II Corinthians 2:14. MRS. MILDRED E. DEGVILLE 218 Hansell Road Lansdowne, Pennsylvania T The Lord is my portion, saith my 1 soul: therefore will I hope in Him. Lamentations 3:24. JACOB I-I. GAMBLE Linden, Pennsylvania But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto myself, so that I might finish 1ny course with joy, and the ministry, which I have received of the Lord Jesus, to testify the gospel of the grace of God. Acts 20:24. MELVIN GORDON FAULKNER Reidsville. North Carolina But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is cruci- fied unto me, and I unto the world. Galatians 6:14. MABLL ETTA GUY 35 Washburn Place Caldwell. New Jersev Call upon me. and I vnll ansxxei thee. and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou know- est not. Jeremiah 3313. 'Wbrrc prayer focuses, po-wer falls. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-fam qfwefefyw WILLIAM F. HAYES R. F. D. No. 1 Seagrove, North Carolina For He hath made Him to be sin for us. who knew no sing that we might be made the l'Ight6OllSll6SS of God in Him. II Corinthians 5:21. WENDELL S. HlL1'SLEY R. D. NO. 1 Altamont, New York It is better to trust in the Lord than to put conndence in l112lIl.' Psalms l1S:8. CARL FRANKLIN HOAG Naples, New York Holding fast the faithful word as he hath been taught. that he may be able by sound doctrine both to ex- hort and to convince the gain-say' ers. Titus 129. RUTH NORRIS HULL 121 Tenth Street Philipsburg, Pennsylvania The Lord livethg and blessed be my rock, and let the God of my salvation be exalted. Psalms 18:46. MRS. LOUISE FRENCH HOAG Naples, New York Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faithg who for tlIe joy that was set before him endured the cross. despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. Hebrews 12:2. HAROLD W. JACKSON 11S East Street VVellington, Ohio But IIone of these things move 1119, neither count I Iny life dear unto myself, so that I might finish my course with joy, and the ministry. which I have received of the Lord Jesus. to testify the gospel of the grace of God. Acts 20:24. G0zl'.r promises are allways broader than our prageiv ,' Qghwfefzw ELOISE Jncox R. F. D. No. 2 Bolivar, New York But let it be the hidden man of the hea1't, in that which is not vor- ruptible, even the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. which is in the sight of God of great price. I Peter 314. FRANK M. KROLL Mounted Route No. T Elwood City, Pennsylvania, For I am not ashamed of the Gos- pel of Christ: for it is the power of God lll1t0 salvation to every one that believeth: to the Jew first. and also to the Greek. Romans 1:16. NVILFORD L. KALBACH 27 Overhill Road West Lawn, Pennsylvania The Lord is my strength and my shield: my heart trusted in Him. and I am helped: therefore my heart greatly rejoicethl and with my song will I praise him. Psalms 2827. DALLAS E. LANE Wittenberg, New York The Eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms. Deuteronomy 33:27. M. EVELYN KELLER R. F. D. No. 3 Clearlield, Pennsylvania I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my God: in Him will I trust. Psalms 91:2. EARL L. LEIBY S19 Thorn Street Reading, Pennsylvania They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eagles: they shall run and not he weary: and they shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:31. He is ricb in fact who is rick in faith. Page T1rm1ty-five Page Twenty-sia: Qghwfgfyw ANDREW J. MARSTELLER 225 Early Road Youngstown, Ohio But sanctify the Lord God in your hearts: and be ready always to give an answer to every man that ask- eth you a reason of the hope that is i11 you with meekness and fear. I Peter 3:15. MILDRED ELLEN MEISER Basoni, New York But God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord .lesus Christ, by whom the world is cru- cified unto me. and I unto the world. Galatians 6:14. MRS. GRACE R. MCGONIGAL 717 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven. Pennsylvania The Lord is my light and my sal- vationg whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life: of Whom shall I he afraid? Psalms 27:1. PAUL T. MINNIGH 853 Twenty-tifth Street Altoona, Pennsylvania Holding forth the lVord of life: that I may rejoice in the day of Christ. that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in Vain. Philippians 2:16. HERMAN L. MCGONIGAL 717 Bellefonte Avenue Lock Haven, Pennsylvania He that goeth forth and weepeth. bearing precious seed, shall doubt- less come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him. Psalms 126:6. CLIIPI-'ORD BURDETTE MORGAN 517 Farley Avenue Scotch Plains. New Jersey If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above. where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Colossians 3:1. ff 13 Terry at a promise till God meets you there qfwfwlw MARJORIE F. NELLIS Lal-Vargeville. New York Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joy: at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermoref' Psalms 16:11. ROBERT L. SNYDER 103 Maharg Street Butler, Pennsylvania Being confident of this very thing, that He which hath begun at good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Philippians 1:6. MABFL E. SCUDDER 408 Miller Street Butler. Pennsylvania As for God, His way is perfect: the Word of the Lord is tried: He is u. buckler to all them that trust in Him. Il Samuel 22:31. MARGARET E. STOUT 400 Park Avenue Reading. Pennsylvania That I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto His death. Philippians 3:10. SUE SHIELLHAMMER 3005 North Fourth Street Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on Thee: because he trusteth in Thee. Isaiah 26:54. EVA V. TEMPLE 613 Daisy Street Cleariield, Pennsylvania Forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Philippians 3:13-14. X rr , Thoughts givmz out are the most posscssedf Page Tll'l'l1fjl-St'?'I'f?Il. OCX 'US' Page Twenty-eight Qfwfww DOROTHY MILDRED THACKER 456 Chestnut Street Reading, Pennsylvania Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth it- self against the knowledge of God. and bringing into captivity every thought to obedience of Christ. ll Corinthians 10:5. M. DAVID WATKINS 105 South Crawford Avenue Newcastle, Pennsylvania Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit, and that your fruit should remain: that whatsoever ye shall ask of the Father in My name, He may give it you. John 15:16. GERALD G. WAGNER Crooked Creek, Pennsylvania Holding forth the word of lifeg that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain. Philippians 2:16. LEROY WESTBROOK 26 Albert Street Johnson City, New York That I may know Him, and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship of His sufferings, being made conformable unto his death. Philippians 3:10. H. ELDON WALTZ Salladasburg, Pennsylvania Looking unto Jesus the author and Iinisher of our faithg who for the joy that was set before Him en- dured the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. Hebrews 1222. MARY IDA WHIPPLE Box 84 Basom, New York According to my earnest expecta- tion and my hope, that in nothing I shall be ashamed, but that with all boldness, as always, so now also Christ shall be magnified in my body, whether it be by life, or by death. For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Philippians 1:20-21. ff f 33 The doors of opportunity are marked Push . Q70 I K. EVELYN YOUNG A Easterly Street Extension Gloversville, New York the Lord will not hear me. Psalms 66:18. FRED EDWARD YOUNG Watsontown, Pennsylvania Iidence in you in all things. II Corinthians 7:16, RUTH YOUNG Randolph, New York Nahum 1: 7. Without prayer 110 work is well done? If I regard iniquity in my heart, I rejoice therefore that I have con- The Lord is good, a, stronghold in the day of trouble: and He know- eth them that trust in Him. Page Twenty-nin e qohwfww MINERVA HEINEY By MARGARET STOUT Today our hearts are saddened as we write of one who was once a member of our class. This one is Minerva Heiney, who went to be with the Lord on August 3, 1938. We cannot help rejoicing, however, in the thought that Minerva has not gone to an unknown place, where We shall never meet again, but we know that today she is up in Heaven waiting for us. During Minerva's school days here, she was greatly used of the Lord in many fields of service. Beside being talented vocally, she possessed ability in playing the violin, piano, and piano accordion. She traveled for various services with the Junior League of Many Nations, Junior Girls, Trio, Girls Gospel Team, and with her sister, Miss Verda Heiney. Though Minerva endured much pain and suffering while living among us, yet we could always find on her face a cheery smile, upon her lips a word of praise for the Mas- ter. In spite of her suffering she was always willing to go out in service. We are sure that the Lord was pleased with her faithfulness. Though we cannot fathom with these poor human minds of ours why Minerva's stay on earth was so short, yet we know that God had a purpose in it all. To her bereaved parents and sister we offer our heartfelt sympathy. We are sure that she is having a glorious time in Heaven, so may we rejoice with her, knowing that it is far better . For fo 1116 fo live is Cfarisf, and I0 die is guinf, Phil. 1:21. Page Thirty qoflwfeyue Flinnnrarg vmhrrn DR. HOWARD C. FULTON Belden Avenue Baptist Church Chicago, Illinois Pastor Became a member of our class-May 13, 1937 When you hear a voice, be sure it is the Lord'sg we know His voice and follow Him. REV. WALTER MACDONALD 316 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Evangelist Became a member of our class-May 16, 1937 We must value prayer as much as Christ did in order to be joint-heirs with Him. DR. M. R. DEHAAN Calvary Church Grand Rapids, Michigan Bible Teacher Became a member of our class-October 6, 1937 No matter how high Zl man can go, he can never reach perfection. REV. JOHN CARRARA Box 105 Fairview, New Jersey Evangelist Became a member of our class-February 3, 1938 No spiritual peace can be found in this world. Have you counted the cost? PETER SLACK 173 N. Broad Street johnson City, New York Musician Became a member of our class-May 31, 1938 There's music and there's jazz, but there's no jazz music. The bmi theology is the fruit of klII'l 0I0gj'.n Page '1'hi1'ty-one Honorary Editor-in-C Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editors Business Manager Circulation Managers Advertising Managers Photo Editors . Memorial Editor Class Historian . Class Prophets . Art Editors Athletic Editors . Alumni Editor . Humor Editors Senior League . Hymnologists . Treasurer Typist . Q70 Ihvnlnguv Stal? Rev. Marmion L. Lowe Milford Shreckengost john Fleck Eloise Jacox Emma Schieck Andrew J. Marsreller LeRoy Westbrook H. Eldon Waltz Wilford Kalbach Mabel Scudder Earl Leiby Mary Whipple Margaret Stout Dorothy Thacker Ruth Young Jacob Gamble Eva Temple Noi Rhodes Carl Hoag Harold Jackson Sue Shellhammcr Ruth Hall Fred Young Marjorie Nellis M. David Watkins Edward Degville Mildred Degville Gerald Wagner Evelyn Keller Those who build bigb must reznain low. I age Thirty-two I lirminizrrnrrn By DOROTHY THACKER The night was black and stormy. By the fireside sat an aged couple gazing into the fire. They were motionless, except for an occasional glance out the window, where they saw the snow swirled madly in the riotous wind and being drifted along the garden wall. Their locks had been touched by Nature's brush of time until they resembled the white of the snowy their cheeks had gradually lost their youthful rosy tint and had taken on a hue of old ivory. Careworn and weary, their shoulders bent with the years, they sat in deep thought as though remembering days that had been carefree and happy. Finally, a smile began to play about the mouth of the good woman as there flashed through her mind's eye a picture of a memorable day, and womanlike she felt constrained to speak her mind. So she turned and said, Ed, do you remember September 15, 1936? Ed merely nodded. She tapped him on the shoulder, and then shook him saying, Ed, don't you tell me that you have forgotten that great day. Never shall I forget it! It seems but yesterday that we assembled as green Freshmen at P. B. T. S. to study the Word of God. I shall never forget, she continued, the beautiful cross we saw as we entered the drive. A voice seemed to whisper in my ear, 'Put off thy shoes from off thy feet, for the place whereon thou standest is holy ground! Can't you recall the hustle and bustle of the students, the clanging of the bells, and the meeting of the classes? At last Ed, having caught some of Mildred's enthusiasm, straightened up, and sug- gested that she get the five year diary which he had bought her before they were married. When she returned she read as follows:- September 18. 1936, Get Acquainted Night. October 6-8, Alumni Retreat. Dr. Barnhouse the speaker. November 26, Thanksgiving Day. Wilford Kalbach the Toastmaster. December 2, Day of Prayer. Many victories won. February 3, 1937, Election of Freshmen Officers. President, Milford Shreckengost Vice President, Noi Rhodes Secretary, Emma Schieck Treasurer, William Smith February 8, First Freshmen Prayermeeting. March 17, Memorial service of Dr. John A, Davis. May 11. Clean Up Day. Everybody worked. May 13, Dr. Howard C. Fulton became a member of our class. May 16, Walter MacDonald taken into class at Calvary Baptist Church, May 30, Baccalaureate, Dr. Harry Hamilton speaker. June 1. Commencement. September 13. 1937, Opening Day. 58 of our class back. September 23. Election of officers. Same ones re-elected. October 5-7. Alumni Retreat. Dr. M. R. DeHaan speaker. October 6, Dr. DeHaan taken into class. October 9, Funeral of Lewis Brown. November 18, Prayer Day. November 25, Thanksgiving Day. Mr. George Skidmore Toastmaster. February 3, 1938, Evangelist Carrara became a member of our class. February 7. Funeral of Mr. Hughes. April 28, Class Party at Boulevard Methodist Church. May 12, Clean Up Day. Were We ever tired? May 29, Senior Banquet. May 29. Baccalaureate. Rev. Hildreth Wilcox speaker. May 31, Commencement. Peter Slack taken into our class. September 19, 1938, Opening Day. We have 50 in our class. October 4-6, Alumni Retreat. Dr. Merrill T. McPherson speaker. Nov. 24, Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Felix Wagner Toastmaster. March 1, 1939, Prayer Day. April 11-THEOLOGUE OUT. At this point Mildred glanced up and discovered her faithful husband, weary with the day's toil, had long been fast asleep. Hr never rises high who does not know bow fo lzncrl. Page Thirty-tllrec Conquevovs Thvouqk Ckrx-5'f 5 l.m.,mXL, Q. CSX..-'XXX m E Dtquung. l Cai CAN: RAS fo ayg Sqf Y- Age ir M A 'Jn i 5 I 'KA V. 3- . - x - - mg u '11 'X' 'WS W fm 1 , A A .xx 5. C5503 A31 gtg rxaoh. iv- TL: - Alvmcr, Qc' Bt- R? E-:rx MJQQN HEX, M I :S eeffffa2fPwfeegiQfmPa jeggegllilo I Mime Ml gg MEL 90- ma Oh mx cnlwx , mm im ' PE FEPEFFFQ WEN? ff e1 U iwfljg J ii'IJH-44444 Con- QU-C1015 mfwxx M Gq......'r0 'shox wk. vw- M Mead QQ QL- sus, A-5 qw- me P -ff-fffel-515555-fIEFff5El Wifi ileieig? W 5 gig? Q21 I ms-SW xg, We ww. an xya me Q W- mf mx, s we ren eq s P.- qvlm 'E F ?EF,ief 1 FH? I1 Wag? ,E-ii4ie,ai1eg.iefiQwQ wg? an mo? +Main-Quef-0,5 Qxtnsf- win Ae Qoysif us some Af.. ee feiifr ai 5?1E1iQ+ e 9 Meekness s ot weaknes bz t strength harnessed for service P I Th fyf 11, Name Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mr, Rhodes Schleck E. Young J acox Anuszkiewicz Meiser Lane Thacker Guy Ardary Whipple Keller Stout Buddell Hull Hoag Degville Temple Scudder McGonigal Nellis Shellhammer R. Young Shreckengost Mr. Smith Mr. Mr. Snyder Hayes Mr. Morgan Mr. Waltz Mr. Westbrook Mr. Jackson Mr. Kalbach Mr. Leiby Mr. Young Mr. Brown Mr, Bastress Mr. Marsteller Mr. Fleck Mr. Watkins Mr. Faulkner Mr. McGoniga1 Mr. Minnigh Mr. Kroll Mr. Hiltsley Mr. Abdallah Mr. Hoag Mr. Degville Mr. Gamble 970 Sfeninrs liagrhnanalggrh With Apologies for Irony By JACOB GAMBLE AND RUTH YOUNG Characteristic determination Dutch dignified energetic smiling dogmatic noisy slow meek staid earnest neat prim temperamental witty dutiful competent artistic outspoken reticent natural young studious successful thoughtful reserved humble bossed sarcastic brilliant athletic popular undecided Sue-ing enthusiastic introvert late J -walker progressive O, promise me henpecked Steele-ing speeding talkative drzfmatic coming argumentative woman-hater Usually Flmnd Lowe's Mr. Wagner's ofllce Room 43 social room Miss Keller's room in the kitchen baking in the dining room surrounded by books before a mirror working Waltz-lingl alone changing the Bill living in hope at home at the organ wishing setting hair doing her duty punning shooting at wrong basket caring for children making roades taking orders under the bus firing the boiler home Keller-ing Miles away seeking In So. Carolina Cmentallyl Preacher's Paradise telephone booth walking sleeping in classes keeping home fires practising writing letters reading copiously Yes, dear with original versions in the Buick studying missions singing bass lighting creating an uproar wearing a white jacket Will Be A dutiful wife pastor's assistant Miss Copley's successor a Mrs. Missionary Shepherdess some man's pride seeing Spatz child evangelist child psychologist in Alabama still Waltz-fingl Stout-er Bill and bills satisfied keeping meals warm better 11113 Temple Woman evangelist power behind throne doctor's wife always young Dean of Reform School Coal Miner Evangelist with a Buddy patronizer of Schieck carrying the accordion dish! washer Mr. 8: Mrs. is the name The Westbrooks Dr. Davis' assistant modern Caruso analogist successor of 4 uncles Southern Gospel singer missionary Moderator of N. Baptist model husband in Africa a confirmed Northerner Archbishop of Podunkus noted interpreter wandering evangelist hill-billy evangelist modern Romeo preacher head of family unchallenged hero Goa' gives our blessings but we have to take them. Page Thirty-ji ve e ,-ff? JACK DAVIS By MARGARET STOUT The Class of 1939 counts it a privilege to write in memory of Jack Davis. grandson of Mrs. John A. Davis and the late Dr. Davis, also a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Davis. He always had an active part in our annual Get Acquainted' meeting. and deep was the sorrow caused by his absence this year. At this time he always said that he would succeed Dr. Gordon C. Davis as president of P. B. T. S.. but God had other plans for his life. He also played a prominent part in both the Young Peoples and General Conferences. It was shortly after Conference time last year that he was stricken. and on August 6. 1938, he went home to be with the Lord, whom he loved and served, We cannot help but admire the courage and splendid spirit with which the be1'ea.ved family have taken their great sorrow, and to them we offer our heartful sympathy. Our prayer for them shall be that the Lord may encourage and strengthen them in every time of trial and testing. III my Fafbcifv 1101150 arc nmnj' 1m111sio11s. John l4:2. Page Thirty-sim MARY A. SCOTTEN By MARGARET STOUT In memory of Miss Mary A. Scotten who passed to her home in glory on April 23, 1938: Miss Scotten, who for years served as a teacher and later as librarian for our School, was a great inspiration to all. Many are the times when our present teachers refer to her method of teaching, and quote many of the V things she said. Although we Seniors knew her only in the years of her failing health, we too, cherish her memory and value the lessons learned from her example of faithfulness. It was the request of Miss Scotten up to a few months before her death, to be brought into our weekly Ideal Helps Class and make announce- ments concerning the library. Miss Scotten was always interested in students choosing either a life or a year verse. Many times as we would be walking up the steps while Miss Scotten was sitting on the porch in the sunshine, she would ask us what Scripture verse we had chosen for the year, or for our life. Her favorite l hymn was One Day, and now this song is a l , reality to her. All the students who knew Miss Scotten will cherish the memory of her patience through suffering, and will continue to be inspired by her great hope of the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ. JOSEPHINE COLT Miss Josephine Colt, who was graduated in one of the earlier classes, passed to her reward July 11, 1938. After her graduation from P. B. T. S. she was greatly used of the Lord in the Evangelistic fleld. For the past few years Miss Colt made her home with friends across the street from the School, and through her many visits with us dur- ing that time, the students became better acquainted with her. Her one pleasure in life was telling folks about the Lord and doing things to make them happy. She delighted in visiting children in the hospital on Sunday afternoons, always taking story books and fruit with her, cheering little lives with her gifts, and the story of Jesus. Many were the services she performed about the School also, planning sunshine baskets to be taken to some dear friend of the School who was ill, and arranging flowers toibeautify our dining hall and lecture room. It was a great shock to most of the students when they heard that Miss Colt had been called home. However, Miss Colt was eagerly looking forward to the time when she would see her Lord, therefore we know she is happy now because she is with Him. A I go fo prepare a place for you. John 14:2. Page Th iffy-seven For ilae Perpetuation OF THE Beautiful Memory Of My MOTHER AND FATHER o JOHN MC'CLOUD, JR. In Loving Memory of My Mother ADELLA FERN MEISER 0 MILDRED E. MEISER In Memory of My Father GEORGE D ARDARY 1892 1927 R ansS S E LOUISE ARDARY A eefionafe Memories 0 MR PAUL WATSON Beloved Fafber 0 PHYLLIS KENNETH DOROTHY In Lovzng Memory of My Fafber HOOPER BUDDELL EVFLYN M BUDDELL In Tender Memory 0 MR and MRS W R TEMPLE VICTOR TEMPLE In Lovzng Memory 0 DARIEN SMITH 1813 wee Beloved Mother 0 0 EVA ELNORA JOSEPH I WILLIAM SMITH J? f om :2 S f o . ' I I , ,V JC R. . . . . o o D f In Memory of My Father MRS. VIOLET BELLE ,TEMPLE I I f II C r. 513 I oe Thirty-eight By DA1.LAs LAN!-3 The students. as they enter the Lecture Hall each Thursday morning, hear music which turns their attention toward God in worship and adoration. The room is filled with melody that strikes responsive chords in their hearts and draws them close to God. This beautiful music-sometimes soft and worshipful, sometimes jubilant and triumph- ant-comes from our Hammond electric organ. This organ is the pride of our hearts, having been presented to our School by our dear friend a.nd sister in Christ, Mrs. Sarah Brown, in memory of her son and our fellow student, Lewis Brown, who was a member of the class of 1938. He went to be with the Lord on Thursday, October 7, 1937. The following spring, this organ was given to the School and was of untold blessing and benefit during the graduation exercises of 1938 and the conferences which were held during the summer vacation. Parents a.nd friends of the graduating class of which Lewis Brown was a member gathered with the senior class, the teachers, and the student body on Monday, May 30, 1938, in King Hall, for a very impressive dedication service of the organ. We pray God's richest blessings upon Mrs. Brown for the great service she has rendered, not only in this way, but also in the sweet Christian life she lives before us. All who are closely connected with our School are exceedingly grateful to her for placing in our midst such an beautiful remembrance of her son, Lewis. This Page Sjlonsorezl by WEEKS AND DICKINSON BINGHAMTON - ENDICOTT Exclusive Hammond Organ Dealers Real collscrrafiorz is sure to regulate fbe me of one's money. Page Thirty-nine Csifwfww- Zflhr Glratimnng nf the Stars By REV. M. L. LOWE Job 9:7-95 38:31-335 AIIIOS 528, Ps.19Z1-6. The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament sheweth his handyworkf' What a majestic theme! How wonderful the sidereal heavensgand when it is dis- covered that our Father designed every constellation, astronomy becomes a noble com- panion of the Gospel. In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. These sublime works of His hands reveal the infinite attributes of His character. When we look at the heavens, we know that God is, that He is omnipotent, omniscient, glorious, and eternal. The God of the stars is the God of the Scriptures. One star differeth from another star in glory. God delights in variety. Almost every hue, from green through red to blue, is visible in the stars. Some scintillate with all the white light of a diamondg others are emerald, sapphire, or topaz. There are two kinds of stars visible in our sky: planets and suns. The planets shift their position from night to night but the suns are fixed in their relation to other stars. Planets have almost no light of their own but reflect the light of the sung suns are great burning worlds radiating light native to themselves. Planets revolve around the sun in a known orbit, while the suns are not known, as yet, to have an orbit. Christ is The Sun of Righteousnessf' fMal. 4:25. Like the mighty stars, He remains fixed through the years. Governments rise and wane, dynasties turn to dust, yet He shines on, ever majestic, glorious and eternal. Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever, fHeb. 13:85. At the best, we believers are but changing planets, reflecting back into a night of sin, the light of the Sun while He is absent. The entire heavens appear to revolve every twenty-four hours around one point in the north, Polaris, the Pole Star. This star never rises nor sets. Christ is our Pole Star, CNnm. 242171. Augustine, Calvin, Spurgeon and Moody, lovely stars though they were, have set, but Jesus abides. ,Polaris is the center of God's Bible in the sky, Christ is the center of His Bible in print. The stars also represent individual believers, fDan. 12:33 I Cor. 15:41J. They all revolve around Christ and point toward Him. As the stars differ, so God has given each believer a specific work. Viewed by the telescope, the stars are many times surprisingg some large ones are found to be actually very small in comparison to others we thought were small. At the Judgment Seat of Christ, every star will be revealed in his true magnitude. Some unknown washer-woman may be found a star of the first magnitude. And, alas, some supposedly first magnitude preacher may there be revealed as but a small nebula. Born-again believers are not wandering stars, fJude 1:13J but are kept in their orbits unto everlasting life by the gravity of Christ, the Pole Star. The stars are classified according to apparent size. This classification is called magnitude , The largest stars are first magnitude, those a little smaller, second. and so 011 until stars become invisible to the naked eye at about the sixth manitude. Here is a remarkable fact: each time the size is decreased by one, the number is increased by three. There are twenty stars of first magnitude, fifty-nine of second, one hundred and eighty-two of third, five hundred and thirty of fourth, sixteen hundred of fifth, forty-eight hundred of sixth. Aid the eye by the telescope, until the numbers make the head dizzy, yet always the rule of three remains. God is the God of order. By his spirit he hath garnished the heavens, fJob 26-133. Three, in Scripture. is the number of the Trinity, of Resurrection. of the Holy Spirit. So God has written all over the sky, for every clime and season, the doctrine of the resur- rection. God's order pertains not only to the magnitude but to the arrangement of the star groups, known as constellations. Let us turn our vision northward in a. little tour of a few thousand trillion miles of God's great universe, to find the Gospel in the North. How are we sure of finding Polaris, where our journey must begin? Amos tells us of the seven stars. We call them the Big Dipper. The two stars in the outer side of the bowl of the Dipper are the Pointers , If we run a line from these up from the top of the Dipper's bowl, we shall come directly to Polaris. If we continue this line an equal distance beyond the Pole Star. we shall find Cassiopeia's Chair, and on still farther to the Square of Pegasus. On this journey we pass near the Northern Cross. The light ibut burns far bums brightest at home. Page Forty QQ . The Big Dipper is the seven-fold Holy Spirit in the Scriptures. The Pointers ftwo. the number of perfect witnessl are the Holy Spirit in the Old and New Testaments always pointing unerringly to Christ. Following the Pointers we come to Christ, to His Cross, and then the seven-star Chair appears as the perfect rest Jesus gives. And the end of the j0l1l'I1eY is the Square of Pegasus, known in Scripture as the City Four Square. The Big Dipper has still more to tell. Let us follow the Handle of the Dipper. It points to a great yellow sun, Arcturus of the Herdsman, another group of seven stars. Christ is the Herdsman, the Good, the Great, and the Chief Shepherd. Very near the Herdsman is a group of seven stars, the Northern Crown. At the Second Advent of the Chief Shepherd every faithful under-shepherd shall receive a crown of glory, QI Pet. 5:41. The center star of the Crown is a lovely gem, the Pearl. The Church is the Pearl of Great Price, fMt. 13:46J and will adorn the crown of the Chief Herdsman. If we follow the Dipper one way, we go by the Northern Cross to the Chair of Rest and the Square, the Eternal City. If we go the other way we reach the Herdsman and the Crown. This is the truth of Divine Revelation-backward to the Cross, forward to the Crown. But not all the people live in the North so God has written the same story in the South. We shall sail through warm, moonlit skies with here and there a planet. as we turn to the Constellations of the Zodiac, the Gospel in the South. The Zodiac is a belt sixteen degrees wide through the central heavens. traversed by the sun, moon, and the planets. This belt is the circuit of Psalm 19:6. The circuit is three hundred and sixty degrees, divided into twelve houses, a tabernacle for the sun. The Jewish religious year begins in the spring at Passover season. Near this same time, at the spring equinox, the sun enters the constellaton of the Ram. So we begin a New Year where Moses and John the Baptist began theirs, with Christ the Lamb of God who bears away our sins. The second tabernacle is the Hyades, or the Bull. The bull was the highest grade of the Burnt Offering and speaks of Christ our strong and patient Burden Bearer. The third is the Twins, Castor and Pollux. These two stars are almost identical. Pollux means the ruler and Castor the coming ruler. This is Christ and His Church, made like unto Him. When He appears in glory to reign, then shall we also appear to reign with Him. The fourth is the Crab. The ancient Egyptians called this the Beehive. Others have called it the Cattlefold. The Beehive is the symbol of resurrection and the Cattlefold, or Sheepfold, a place of shelter, is a type of salvation, of the flock of born-again believers, and of heaven. The fifth is the Lion, with Regulus, a great star of first magnitude. Christ is the Conquering Lion of Judah. The future conquest of the Lion is based on the fact that He has already conquered through death, iRev. 515, GJ. In an early summer evening a beautiful white star is visible in the southwest. This is Spica, the bright star of the Virgin. This sixth constellation of the Zodiac is the symbol of the Virgin Mother and her Babe, the Virgin's Son. Doubtless it was in connection with this constellation that the Wise Men saw the Star and were guided to Him who was virgin-born. ,The Balances next appear to ask, What think ye of Christ, the Virgin's Son? And we must make certain our decision. for some day all who reject this heaven-sent O11e will be weighed in the balances and found wanting. But not all is beautiful and fair in these most lovely of skies. A great red star, Antares, and the Scorpion appear. This is Satan, that great red dragon and the devil, seeking to devour the woman and her Seed. Then the Archer, better known as the Chief Centaur arrives to contest the right of possession with the Scorpion. The Centaur was pictured by the ancients as a dual- natured being with the head of a man and the body of a horse. This is Christ the God- man. He wrestles with the serpent and finally, after having been stung in the heel, crushes the serpent's head beneath His feet. The Goat is Christ as the sacrifice on the Day of Atonement, both covering our guilt with His Blood and bearing the evidence away in His resurrection. The Water Carrier is the figure of a great man in the skies pouring an unending stream of water toward the earth. This is Christ, after His ascension, pouring the Holy Spirit upon His redeemed people. Continued on Page 42 Christ isn't valued at ull unless He is valued above all. Page Forty-one 1 ffwfgqlw Uhr lirraihent Mishra 311 Smih By JOHN R. CLEMENTS The persons who come for study to a School like the Practical Bible Training School must come with some previously-made, Well-defined plans and purposes, from Which, under no circumstances will they permit themselves to digress during any part of the School life. There must be a passionate fondness for the Word of God, a love for the Bible as a book, and a far greater love for it as the' Book of books. A School like this stands for many things scholastic, but greater than all it stands for the giving of a sane, sensible, unimpeachable knowledge of the truths of the Book of unmistakable truth. Bring your own Bible with you, and graduate with an unquestionable knowledge of the Book possessed by your heart and brain. Press on till you know the Book without open- ing its covers and revel in an ability to interpret it in harmony with the mind of God. In the second place, be sure that you have listened to God, and God only in choosing a school, and in choosing this School in particular. Put your all on the altar. In a consecrate hour, pray till God lights your altar fire of consecration, and when God has done this, remember that you have given your life in a surrender to Him, that may takc you to earth's farthest bounds, or will to feel that the same surrender' may send you back among the pots and pans of a country kitchen where God needs to be known. Sing it softly in that quiet hour of surrender: I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord Over mountain or plain or sea, I'll stay where you want me to stay, dear Lord If to stay is Tloy will for me. The prospective student needs to understand that sacrifice must become an almost outstanding part of school days and school life. The Practical Bible Training School was founded in sacrifice and has been building through nearly two score years on the same element. The faculty lives in a world of sacrificeg the officials carry on in the same atmosphereg and hardly a gift comes to the School that does not have written all over it this identical word. The student who does not come willing to make a personal sacrifice to the limit of his powers, will go away at Commencement with one outstanding lesson unlearned and unheeded. Come for trainingg come because you have the unfailing conviction that God is sending youg come with sweet devotion and an unswervmg consecrationg come with sacrifice written large in your life's resolve. O THE TESTIMONY OF THE STARS Continued from Page 41 Finally, the year closes with the Fishes, type of the Church, untouched by, and un- afraid of, the waters of judgment. As the fish are in the Water but not of it, so is the Church in the world. As the sevens of the North suggest perfect redemption, so the twelves of the South suggest perfect government. The testimony of the Stars and the testimony of the Scriptures agree as one. The Holy Spirit is their Author, redemption their theme, and Christ their central Person. Truly, the heavens declare the glory of God, and the Iirmament sheweth his handy- work. Nothing with God can be arcirlental. Page Forty-two Qfwfgfiw 'Gill Zllnlln Em'th'n East Chnnh-Night By JOHN R. CLEMENTS I shall not see beyond this vale of time Till faith is changed to sightg I shall not see the sunrise hills sublime, Till sounds earth's last good-night. Earth's joys will fade and Heaven dawn apace, And I shall see my Saviour face to faceg And seated there in joy at His right hand There will be naught I cannot understand. I then shall know why earth had pitfalls soreg Shall know the why of every cross I boreg -That blissful morn great wonders will reveal 5 And every pain and ache of earth shall healg All this, when faith, at last is lost in sight, And on my ear falls earih's long, ,fond good-night! CBnh'n Mlightg Zllaihrr MBU? in illllr By JOHN R. CLEMENTS I have seen the lightning flashing, Have heard the thunders rollg Have seen the high waves dashing Beyond man's best eontrolg I have heard the winds in furyg Have faced the pelting rain. ' I have watched the ocean billows Roll high across the main 5 I have felt the earthquake's rocking, Have known the blizzards blast, Have watched the cyclone sweeping Wfith woe trails where it passed 5 All these have shown how mighty The breath of God may beg But far beyond such measure Is God's great love to. me. The love that spares me from the gale, The love that keeps, whate'er prevail g The love as strong as strength can he, God's mighty Father love to me. The love that makes all else to paleg God's Father love that doth not fail. .i - A little of the oil of Christian love will s-ave a lot of friction. Page Forty-three f 1 fw Svaluatinn hg Carare By HERMAN L. MCGONIGAL Every person who has not accepted Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour is guilty before God and stands in the need of salvation. God's Word tells us that all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. fRom. 31233 Because of His great love He has provided a way for every sinner to have salvation, that is, to have eternal life. It was in order to give us salvation that God sent His Son into the world to die on the cross, that He might pay the penalty for our sins, and make it possible for us to accept Him as our Savior. For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that who- soever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. fJohn 3:16J To have salvation is to have all our debt of sinblotted out, and to have our guilt removed and laid on the Lord Jesus Christ, Who His own self bare our sins in His own body on the tree. CI Pet. 1:24J This results in new life, real life in Christ, and life eternal. Many people believe that they must work for their salvation, but according to God's Word, salvation is not a reward for work but a free gift, For by grace are ye saved, through faithg and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God, not of works, lest any 1nan should boast. tEph. 2:8-91 The meaning of the word Grace is unmerited mercy- undeserved favor. Grace is the act of God giving to man that which he does not deserve and cannot do anything to merit. The Grace of God which abounds toward us is based upon that astounding act whereby God reconciled the world to Himself by suffering in the Person of His Son for the sins of the whole world. It is the Grace of God which provides the remedy for all sin in the Person of His Son, the Lord Jesus Christ, who shed His blood on the cross thus making atonement for sin, for without shedding of blood is no remission. fHeb. 9:22J If it were necessary for man to work for his salvation, it would not have been necessary for the Son of God to die on the cross. Man cannot boast of his ow11 good works, for all man's righteousness is but filthy rags in the sight of God. No one can work out in good deeds, that which he does not have within. It is not what the sinner does, but what he believes Christ did for hi1n, for 'tHe that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life. Patching up a sinful life or turning over a 11ew leaf will not take the place of believing in Christ. It is not refo1'mation, but regeneration-being born again, a new creature in Christ, that saves the sinner. He has no merit whatever to offer God in payment for His Grace, neither does he need any merit to recommend him to the Grace of God, for While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us. fR0l11. 5:81 All the guilty sinner needs to do to receive salvation is to believe and accept the Lord Jesus Christ as his own personal Saviour. No other condition is imposed as necessary. God, in Grace, has provided the means of our salvation, and He is not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance. He has provided the only way of escape from condemnation by giving His only begotten Son, for Neither is there salvation in any otherg for there is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved. fActs 41123 Naught have l gotten but what I receivedg Grace hath bestowed it since I have believed, Boasting excluded pride I abaseg I'm only a sinner saved by Grace. Tears unavailing, no merit had Ig Mercy had saved me, or else I must die, Sin had alarmed me fearing God's face I'm only a sinner saved by Grace. .There is but one ladder to heaven-the cross. Page Forty-four Cfwfgfwer uilararl, the Svvvh nf Abraham, illllg Zllrienif' ISA. 41:s. By REV. H. H. WAGNER God called Abraham His friend, because when God needed a friend. Abraham became the friend of God. After the deluge God tied His hands in Gen. 8:21-22 in such a way that He could not wipe sinful man off the face of the earth again as He had done. A Seed of the woman had been promised who should be victor over Satan, Gen. 3:15. Redemption had been promised mankind. God needed some one to write His Bible for God's law must be reduced to written form. Also, as surely as God had a king to come to the world and rule, there must be a place and a nation into which He could come. This Person must be the Saviour first before He could become King, and some one must be found who would cooperate with God in bringing Messiah to birth in the world. She must be one trained in the Scriptures. How wonderfully the Virgin Mary filled her heart with God's written Word. When the occasion arose, she voiced the Magniflcat, Luke 1:46-56, by quoting from nine different books of the Old Testament, and reduced to words seven different reasons for the virgin birth. And so God called Abraham, as recorded in Gen. 12:1-3, and promised particularly, I will bless them that bless thee, and curse him that curseth thee. When God needed a. f1'iend. Abraham became the friend of God, hence, Isa. 41:8. It requires only a moment of clear thinking to realize that Satan. the Enemy of God, would bring every bit of his power into operation to seek to destroy Abraham. God promised Abraham that the nation should be of his blood, so Satan sought to mix the blood of Abraham with the blood of others. He cunningly tempted Abraham, and Ishmael was born and became the opponent of Israel and is the opponent of the Christian world to this day. Nearly two hundred years later Satan sought to mix the blood of Abraham. through Jacob, with the blood of the Hivites. He came perilously near being successful and necessitated the segregation of the Hebrews as slaves until they developed into a nation under conditions which would protect the Blood Line. Therefore. they were sent into Egypt where they were an abomination until they attained national consciousness. Then God sent Moses as the leader who would bring His people back into the God-given land, Ex. 2:23-255 3:10-12. God owns the land of Palestine by right of creation. He gave it to Abraham and to his seed forever and recorded that fact in such passages as Gen. 13:14-173 15:18g 17:85 26:1-53 28:12-153 Josh. 1:2-4. Pharaoh fought against God's plan to the limit of his resources, and God overthrew him in the Red Sea. In Jeremiah 31:31-37 and 32:36-41 and 33:19-26 and many other Scriptures, God announces to the world His purpose to put His people back into their land. God tells us in Micah 7:15 and hints again in I Cor. 10:11g Jer. 23:5-8 and other Scriptures that His bringing Israel out of Egypt typifies the conditions He will send upon the world today unless the nations give Israel her land. Today man fights this purpose of God just as Pharaoh fought in Egypt. It is believed the chaotic conditions of the present time are the direct result of man fighting against God's purpose regarding Israel. Now Satan is fighting against Israel through the descendants of Ishmael. They are demanding Israel's land, Eze. 36:5, and the Mandatory Power, England, is swerving from her Scripture defined trust and is permitting Satan's program to come into realization. lt is believed that this will make more trouble still for the world and eventually will bring the Tribulation Period upon the earth. Satan also is using both nations and individuals to foment anti-Semitism until God's people are charged with almost every ill that troubles mankind. Nevertheless, God's Word cannot be broken. Every nation which is against Israel must bear its judgment, Matt. 25:31-46. God says, I will curse him Csingularj that curseth thee. This is God's warning to every anti-Semite. Don't curse a Jew, Zech. 1:14, 155 Jer. 50:6-7, 11-125 Jer. 30:16-20, Isa. 49:25-26. God has written in Ps. 12216. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee. This is the time for believers to pray for God's people and against every element that strikes at them. He loves not Christ at all who does not love Cbrisl above all. Page Forty-fiw' Q0 En Hr By EVELYN BUDDELL But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon youg and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth. Acts 118. Back in the hills of South America, into a little mining village, there came, one day. the strangest news that the natives dwelling there had ever heard. Two of the men of the village had been to the town where they customarily purchased their necessities. In one of the stores, the proprietor, lacking wrapping paper, was using the pages of a big, old Bible to wrap the packages. As printed matter was scarce back in the little village, the men saved the wrappingsg and as was the custom, they made public the news which the papers bore. Now it so happened that the 27th and 28th chapters of Matthew had been used by the store-keeper. As the account of the crucifixion, resurrection, and commission of Jesus Christ was read, there was a great stirring in the village. For this man was called the Son of God, and He was sending messengers throughout the whole world to tell about Himself. Great anticipation was aroused in the village, and the people began eagerly to await the coming of the news-bearers. They thought that it must have been some time since they had been sent, though the paper was not dated. Perhaps it would take a while for this little mining town to be reached, but they never d-oubted that soon word would come about this man called God's Son. Alas, however, the days stretched into weeks, the weeks into months, and still no one came. Then one day a man was seen approaching the mining camp with a number of books tied on his horse's back. Surely this was the one for whom they had waitedg and at last he had come to tell them about Jesus. With open hearts they hurried out to meet this one who was bearing the good news to them. The bewildered traveler was more than astonished at the welcome given him, and then at the questions they began asking him. But above all there rang, Where have you been so long? What have you been doing? The man who was a colporteur, had, as he thought, just happened to be journeying that way selling Bibles, Testaments and religious books. When he learned their story, his heart burned to tell them of the One of Whom they had read. With heavy heart and a great sense of shame, he told them that it wasn't just a few short years ago that this Jesus had died, but that over 1900 long years had passed since the Son of God had returned to the Ivory Palaces and had commissioned his disciples to Go . It did not seem possible to those natives that not one in that village had ever heard of this Jesus. All that they could ask was, Why didn't some one come to tell us? Where have they been? What has kept them so long? And were our ears but open, similar cries would come to us from the ends of the earthg appeals from hearts that yearn after Godg from multitudes whose end will be destruction because they have not believed in the Name of the Only Begotten Son of God. But how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach except they be sent? But have not witnesses been sent? The same Lord who said Come unto me, said again, be ye witnesses unto me, in Jerusalem, which means at home-yes, but also unto the utter- most part of the earth. Would that our eyes might be lifted to see the fields that are white already unto harvest: and seeing them, that we might not be disobedient unto the heavenly vision g that we might avail ourselves of our great privilege as co-labourers with the Lord of the harvest to gather precious sheaves while it is yet day! A great man once said to his son, My boy, if God is calling you to be a missionary, I wouldn't want to see you shrivel up into a king. Have you the Mastefs permission to stay at home? Page Forty-six Q70 A :Stung in the Bunk nt' JKUIIIEIIIE By REV. M. L. LOWE Romans is the front door to Church Truth. It is the foundation of all the Doctrines of Grace. It is the fruit of which Genesis is the root. It is the ripened grain of which Genesis is the seed-time. One enters the majestic cathedral of the Gospel of Grace through the portals of Paul's Epistle to the Romans. The Holy Spirit, through Paul, addressed nine Epistles inumber of finalityj to seven churches fnumber of completenessl. Of these, three are doctrinal: Romans, Ephesians, and Thessaloniansg four are letters of correction and reproof: Corinthians Cpracticalj and Galatians fdoctrinalj refer back to Romansg Philippians fpracticalj and Colossians fdoc- trinalj refer to Ephesians. No correction or reproof follows Thessalonians for there all believers are seen as raptured in the perfection of their Lord. Romans is the logician's delight. While speaking in a large hall in London, Ingersoll sneeringly referred to Paul as having had a sun stroke on the road to Damascus which mentally unbalanced him, after which he wrote his Epistles. A deacon present replied: You must remember that after this 'sun stroke,' Paul wrote the Epistle to the Romans. Now Romans is recognized as the greatest piece of logic ever written. l'd like to have a sun stroke like that myself! The Spirit guided Paul along perfect structural lines in this Epistle. There are three major divisions: Doctrine, chs., 1-85 Dispensation, 9-115 Department, 12-16. There are three major doctrines in chapters 1-8: Condemnation, 1:18-3:20g Justification, 3:21-51115 Sanctiflcation, 5:12-8:39. Three classes fthe whole human racej are condemned: the Immoralist, or heathen, 1:18-325 the Moralist, 2:1-163 the Religionist, or Jew. 2:17-3:20. Justification is threefold: the Explanation, 3:21-315 the Illustration, 4:1-253 the Consum- mation, or result, 5:1-11. Likewise Sanctification is presented by a threefold arrange- ment: the Remedy for indwelling sin, 5:12-215 Deliverance from the power of indwelling sin, 6:1-233 Man powerless to deliver but by the Holy Spirit, 7:1-8:39. Romans is a court room scene. The whole human family is brought before the bar of God's infinite justice. All are condemned for all know of God but fail to serve Him. The man beyond the reach of the Gospel, in so-called heathen lands, knows of God. He sees the fact and something of the nature of God in all creation a1'ound him. He knows that God is holy, almighty, and eternal. On every hand he beholds the wrath of God against his sin. Yet what does the heathen do with his knowledge? He turns to images of his own making and refuses to retain the fact of God in his thinking. Careless religion- ists say: The heathen does not know, therefore he is not condemned. God says: The heathen does know and is therefore condemned. The moralist within sound of the Gospel is no bette1'. He may be more cultured and refined and live on a higher social level, but he lives in the same lusts and sins. He is guilty, even by his own admission, for he condemns the heathen for the identical sins he himself practices. ln the present state of affairs the moralist goes to hell because he chooses to, the heathen goes because he has to. The Jewish religionist is happy to have Paul condemn the Gentiles. At 2:17 Paul turns on the Jews. Thou that preachest, dost thou practice? In a few short, fiery sentences Paul brings the Jew under the same condemnation as the Gentiles. Chapter 3:10-20 sums up the final verdict. The whole race is found guilty on fourteen counts. How perfectly God is constituted to be the Judge. His memory .is infinite. His eyes are an X-ray. His court stenographers have everything down in black and white, day, date, time, and place. His judgment is inescapable for His high sheriff, Death, will bring every guilty fugitive to hear sentence pronounced. Here the good news of the Gospel is announced. The death of Christ has won a stay of justice for the whole world, the execution of the sentence having been temporarily It is not where we are but what we are that makes our happiness. Page Forty-Sevcfz Q0 . suspended. Duringqthis time the Good News is being advertised abroad. It is simply this: that Another has borne the sinner's guilt. so that it is now possible for God to decla1'e the sinner guiltless, all because he trusts Jesus Christ as his Saviour. This is known as Justification, and is the act of God whereby, on sole condition of a sinner's faith in Christ, and in view of the sinner's immediate 1'egeneration, He reckons Christ's righteousness to be the sinner's very own. Justification is a legal term. It does not make a sinner righteous, it only declares, reckons, or imputes him righteous. It gives 'him a righteousness which counts before God, even the righteousness of Christ. This position, into which the sinner immediately comes upon acceptance of Christ as Saviour, is entirely based upon faith, no confessions, conformations, ordinances, or ceremonies adding anything thereto. While Justification does not change the sinner's state, it does look forward to his immediate regeneration. Justification cannot exist a moment apart from Regeneration. At 5:12 the Apostle's thought shifts to the doctrine of Sanctification. Up to this point he has been largely dealing with sins, now he deals with sin. Justiication dealt with the sinner's sinsg now to deal with the sinner who sinned. Justification is an actg Sanctification a process. Justification affects the be1iever's standing before God, Sancti- fication his state of living in the world. Justification is Christ in death for the believerg Sanctification is Christ in resurrection in the believer. Justification is positional, Sanc- tification is experiential. Justification deals with the guilt of sing Sanctification with its power. Sanctification is the Holy Spirit working in the believer what Christ worked for the believer on the Cross. How to overcome the power of indwelling sin is the chief concern in 5:12-8:39. God has here several clearly defined steps to victory. In chapter five He imparts a new nature. His own nature, sinless and holy, by the working of the New Birth. This is His first step. He does not reform the old nature but imparts a new nature, so that from here on, the believer has two natures, the old Adamic and the new Christ-begotten nature. The believer then reckons himself dead to the old and alive to the new. This is living by faith. In verse thirteen, chapter six, the believer yields to God and in verse sixteen he obeys Him. This is the secret: to reckon, yield, and obey, All this Paul tries to practice in chapter seven but to no avail. O wretched man that I am! What is Paul's trouble in Romans seven? He is trying to have victory in his own strength. Thirty-three times he uses the personal, perpendicular pronoun I. yet not o11e direct reference to the Holy Spirit. Paul is an I specialist in Romans seven. How different in chapter eight, I just twice and the Holy Spirit nineteen times. After the new birth. the Holy Spirit is the greatest step in overcoming the power of indwelling sin. If the believer is to have victory, the Holy Spirit must not be Assistant but Superintendent. The law of the Holy Spirit does not annul the law of sin in the life of the believer but progressively overcomes it. Chapter eight is a mighty climax to the Doctrinal portion. It is an exposition of the Doctrine of Sonship. The chapter opens with no condemnation and closes with no separation. It is a great continental divide from the heights of which the believer views the spiritual landscape in four different directions. Looking backward into the guilty past, there is no condemnation, looking within, where doubt and fear had so long reigned, assurance fills the scene, the Spirit witnessing of sonshipg looking around in a world of suffering and trouble, it becomes evident that all things Work together for goodg looking above, expectation fills the soul for Jesus is soon returning to complete the adoption, the redemption of the body. There is assurance for the past, safety for the present, and the sure hope of His Return for the future. In chapter two the believer is a convicted anarchist. awaiting execution in the death house. In chapters three and four a message of pardon wider than all his guilt is delivered him, reinstating him to heavenly citizenship. Immediately in chapter five God's peace and joy floods his soul and he knows the Comforter has come to abide. Chapter six records the vital, living union created between him and his Lord. Then chapter seven delivers from the Mosaic Law that had condemned. Finally, chapter eight elevates the believer to equal rights with the Lord Jesus as a joint-heir with Him. a crown is placed on his head and he reigns with Christ in His glory. From the death cell to the Throne, is the Story of Redemption in Romans. The most glorious victory over an enemy is to turn him into a friend. Page Forty-eight Book Gen. Exodus Lev. Num. Dent. Josh. Judg. Ruth I Sam. II Sam, I Kings II Kings I Chron. II Chron. Ezra Neh. Esther Job Psalms Prov. Eccl. Songs Isaiah Jer. Lam. Ezk. Dan. Hosea Joel Amos Obad. Jonah Micah Nahum Hab. Zeph. Hag. Zech. Mal. Matt. Mark Luke John Acts Rom. I Cor. II Cor. Gal. Eph. Phil. Col. I Thes. II Thes. I Tim. II Tim. Titus Philem. Heb. Jas. I Pet. II Pet. I John II John III John Jude Rev. lirgn in thr Svrripturra Key Word K Beginnings Redemption Atonement Journeys Obedience Possessions Failure Faith King Wanted Kingdom Royalty Royalty Temple Temple Restoration Restoration Providence Testing Praise Wisdom Vanity Communion Salvation Warning Sorrow Visions Revealed Secret Return Judgment Punishment Edom Repentance Controversy Nineveh Faith Remnant Build Christ's Advent Robbery Kingdom Immediately Son of Man Son of God Witness Righteousness Wisdom Comfort Liberty In Christ Rejoice Fullness Coming Christ's Return Church Order Doctrine Ministry Brother Better Works Suffer Knowledge Assurance Truth Fellow Helper Kept Overcome ey Cbapter 12 12 16 14 28 1 21 1 10 5 8 24 29 32 6 1 U 38 119 8 12 2 53 2 5 37 2 3 3 9 1 2 5 1 3 3 0 u 14 3 13 1 15 1 2 S 15 S 5 1 2 3 4 2 3 3 1 1 9 2 1 2 5 1 1 1 4 How Cbrist Is Seen Seed of Abraham Passover Lamb High Priest Star of Jacob Prophet Like Moses Captain of Lord's Hosts' Messenger of Jehovah Our Kinsman-Redeenier The Seed of David The Seed of David King of Kings King of Kings God's T1'ue King God's True King Lord of Heaven and Earth Lord of Heaven and Earth Our Mordecai Our Risen Redeemer The Son of God Wisdom Above the Sun One Altogether Lovely Suffering and Glorified Prophet Lord of Righteousness Man of Sorrows High Priest of God Christ the King Risen Son of God Outpourer of the Spirit Thy God O Israel The Lord is in His Kingdom The Risen Prophet The Bethlehemite Bringer of Good Tidings The Lord in His Holy Temple The Lord in Israe1's Midst The Desire of All Nations Prophet, Priest and King Sun of Righteousness King of the Jews Servant of the Lord The Son of Man The Son of God Ascended Lord and Christ The Lord Our Righteousness Firstfruits of the Dead Our Sufflciency Christ Our Freedom Head of the Church Ascended Lord .Iesus Christ Fullness of the Godhead ' Coming Lord Coming Lord The Only Potentate The Only Potentate God Our Saviour Payer of Sin Debt Great H. Priest Passed into Heaven The Lord Drawing Nigh The Suffering Lamb The Lord of Glory Coming Son of God Coming Son of God Coming Son of God The Coming Judge The Throne Sitter Cbrist is11'f valued at all unless He is valued above all. Page Forty-nine QW at ALUMNI SONG Pnzchtal Bzble Training School john R. Clements MATERNA Samuel A. Ward f V - av I 1 ll - - ! .' I . 'J . P 1+ J 1. Those hap - py days of long a - go Come oft -en- 2. We roam the Park-trails mid the trees: Re - cit - ing 3. The cam-pus singsits soft sweet songg The long halls , Lt- Q! 4- A + e- l Ji ij P i A i 5- -- E Q qw ---+ ui: : 4 5- f 11114: 1 li N2 E I times to mindg . . They give to som-bre hours a glow life's glad dreams: . Feel charm and cheer in ev-'ry breezeg- ring a - gain: . . . Theremarches still a hap - py throng A 4 . . EX, . . e e 1 , , C .- -' ' N ru - 'i'- ' ' - 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 T I l'-I ld ' I ' '- 14 'f uni-1l i'1lli.: . -v suv -I 1: -1 1' N xx That no-where else we find: . . . The schoolmates scattered Like yes - ter- day it seems. . But 0, the toil that Who hum their glad re- fraln: . . For them the Sus - que- ,,. -1 ' ' : ' A' ' 5 3'j5FiEQt' WW e P E I I -f - - '- 9 ! 5 'Y -I Y Y ,S -f4JJlf.ge'fL. he gqi far and wide: The years,-how can it be? . . The years have lies between,-The years,-how can it he? . . The years have han - na rolls: Each heart is beat-ing freeg . O'er all that 4- .1 A . f- Nl . 4-5-3 ?-si E' P Ei' 'ig 5 f' ' ig, V I I ' ff 1 i I 535 4: S 3 Q. :is r es-- changed us. yet I hear The school-bell call - ing me. changed us, yet I hear The chool-bell call - ing me. thrills I yet can hear The old bell call - ing me. Q3-l LJ -5 ' -5' J , -er' Q14 1 Q-' , ? . A Page Fiffy Underclassmen and Organizations KW N6 H' Q70'1w5sv11e TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN By EVELYN YOUNG 'Had I a sword of keener steel,-that blue blade that the king's son bears,-but this blllllt fhlng-' H6 Sllapped and flung it from his hand, and lowering crept away and left the field. Then came the king's son, wounded, sore bestead. and weaponless, and saw the broken sword hilt buried in the dry and sodden sand, and ran, and snatched it, and with 'gattle-shout lifted afresh, he hewed his enemy down, and saved a great cause that heroic ay.n Opportunities are coming and going-God-given opportunitiesg opportunities to make us better men and women for Godg to make us better soldiers for the Lord Jesus Christ. These plain-garbed opportunties are all about us. We esteem them lightly in coveting something better. They are too commonplace for usg and if we would but realize their value and take advantage of them, we would gain great victories for Christ. Otherwise, we leave the field defeated and weaponless. In our failure to grasp the small and seemingly unimportant opportunities, we miss God's greatest blessing, for often God uses the apparently insignificant things to manifest His greatness. Bearing this in mind. since our school days are numbered, let us be alert to avail ourselves of every God-given opportunity. Underclassmen-we thank God upon every remembrance of you. We have seen opportunities, of which you have taken advantage, and the consecration which marked your efforts has been a real blessing to us. As you continue here, may Christ truly increase in your lives. May your vision of His glorious service never dim: keep it always glowing and bright by Looking unto Jesus the author and Hnisher of our faith. FAREWELL FROM THE JUNIORS By LYNELL CARTER God is faithful, by whom ye were called unto the fellowship of His Son Jesus Christ our Lord. I Cor. 1:9. The time has come for us to bid you farewell. We praise God for the privilege of having been with you in fellowship and prayer these past two years. It is with regret that we see you leave P. B. T. S., yet we are happy to know that you are ready as Ambassadors for Christ, to go out to the places to which God will call you, for the one purpose-that of winning souls to the Lord Jesus Christ. Remembering that God is faithful, we shall not cease to pray for you as you go into the field to give your life that many may find Christ and the peace a11d joy that He alone can bring. May you ever be found in the very center of His will, and may you ever be a channel through which God can speak and work. Fuifbf11l is be ibut called you who also will do if. I Thes. 5:24. FAREWELL FROM THE FRESHMEN By NELLIE WRIGHT Memory takes us back to our first few days of school life at P. B. T. S. As we met you, we could not help but notice your devotion to God and your desire to do His will at all costs. It has been a splendid example, and incentive to us. As you bid farewell to our Alma Mater, our prayers will be following you. Always maintain the same faith and confidence in God as you have demonstrated while here and He will use you in His great harvest field. There is much to be done. many new fields to conquer. Go forth in His strength, and may the God of all grace crown your every effort with success, and put upon it His smile of approval. There is a mighty gov in the word GosjJcl. Page Fifty-Mro Class Verse Gilman Zinll nf 'fill Blue and White Rev. John M. Sivewright .........George W. B. Skidmore John 3:30 Not I. But Christ CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher ........ .......,............A.......................... President ................. Vice-President ,,... Secretary .......,... Treasurer .......,, Abdallah, Anna J. Campbell, Doris G. Carman, Ethel Carter, Lynell Cheney, Dorothy M. Cook, Pearl Almeda Copley, Sue K. Fenton, Doris L. Gority, Bessie May Haire, Muriel H. Hardie, Helen E. Hauser, Marguerite A. Marsteller, Mrs. Andrew Miles, Cora Marie Miles, Marguerite L. Rasmussen, Gladys D. Robinson, Florence L. Ross, Alice R. Sawyer, Frances L. Seeley, Mrs. George M. Shellenberger, Mrs. W. J. Spatz, Ruth E. Uber, Mary Lois Wolfe. Mrs. Howard E. Work, Wanda Lee August, Dudley Ameigh, Mahlon K. Bailey, Jesse Baker, Paul E. Barham, Howard L. Beuter, Ernest L. Boone, W. D. Burgess, Harold L. Cleveland, LeRoy Derby, Robert E. Daley, Gene A. Dick, Paul E. Fitch, Richard Gearhart, Ross E. Green. Lynn K. Hanson, Paul E. Maxwell, Arthur N. McCloud, John Miles, J. Wm. F. Miller, Daniel H. Miller, Robert Pagley, Anthony J. Philbrook, Roger Pool, Merle Purgason. Luther S. Ross, Raymond E. Seeley, George M. Shellenberger, W. J. Skidmore, George W. B. Spatz, Kenneth I. Turner, Herman Wilt, Lloyd P. Wolfe, Howard E. Young, Charles E. WO MEN 510 Twelfth Street R. D. 1 2816 South Grant 504 E. Atlantic Avenue Mountain Route 7 328 W. Chambers Avenue 225 Early Road Box 143 Box 143 Box 17 716 Cleveland Avenue 1510 N. Twelfth Street 78 Hastings Street Mountain Route 7 118 North Tenth Avenue MEN 4055 S. Lake Street R.D.2 317 West Main Street 418 A. West Reno 3421 So. Shields Blvd. 223 5th Street 820 Creed Street 714 Eighth Avenue 15 Fairview Avenue 341 Concord Street S20 Croton Avenue 134 Washington Street Park Terrace R. D. 2 Middle Ridge 574 E. Long Street 40 Wakefield Place 61 South Chicago Street 280 Barnes Street 701 Seventh Avenue 716 Cleveland Avenue 1510 N. 12th Street Mountain Route 7 Lynell Carter Helen E. Hardie ........Ross E. Gearheart Altoona, Penna. Collingswood, N. J. Whitney Point, N. Y. Clearfield, Penna. West Clarksville, N. Y. Medina, N. Y. Crooked Creek, Penna. Englewood, Colo. Altoona, Penna. Cogan Station, Penna. Ellwood City, Penna. Youngstown, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Clear Spring, Md. Clear Spring, Md. Center Moreland, Penna Howland, Maine Corfu, N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. New Castle, Penna. Reading. Penna. Brookville, Penna. Elwood City, Penna. Beach Grove, Ind. 01'lando, Fla. Horseheads, N. Y. Tams, W. Va. McClure, Penna. Reidsville, N. C. Breesport, N. Y. Benson, N. C. Paxinos, Penna. Oklahoma City, Okla. Adrian, Mich. Oklahoma City, Okla. Conemaugh. Penna. Struthers, Ohio .luniata, Altoona, Penna. Galeton, Penna. New Haven, Conn. New Castle, Penna. Elizabethtown, Penna. Binghamton, N. Y. Mifllenburg, Penna. Madison, Ohio New Castle, Penna. Caldwell. N. J. Joliet, Ill. Reidsville, N. C. Juniata, Penna. Sidney, N. Y. New Castle, Penna. Zihlman, Md. Reading, Penna. Blodgett, Mills, N. Y. Clymer, Penna. Ellwood City, Penna. Linden, Penna. The school of suffering graduates rare scholars Page Fifty-three I 0112155 uf 'fill Page Fifty-f0'ur Shallow minds, like shallow' waters, are easily rujled. Wwfgw jluninr Autographs Cl eerfufncss grcascs fbe axlcs of the world P :ge Fifty-fi Page Fifty-sin: Qffwfyug wawm freshman Zllutngrapbs v joy is the by-jrroduczf of obedience to God. Gllzma nf '41 fLQl9gQgLLQ, 9ffDQ9fN Motion is bark of vzvry promofion. I'N gn' ,Uiffjl-Sf'I'f'II Gilman llnll nf '41 Class Verse Class Motto Class Colors Phil. 1:21 Only when we die to all about us do we live to God above us. Red and White CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher .....,........ Rev. Homer H. MacArthur President --,'-,---- ...-................ F elix Wagner Scretary ...... ViC9'P1'9Sid911t ------------ ..... N ellie Wright Treasurer ....... WOMEN Abdallah, Isabel 510 Twelfth street 'Baumgarner, Maribelle Mt. Joy Road Boyd, Elizabeth Box 131 Cook, Marion Frederick, Mary Beth Fulkerson, Nellie Harnish, Mrs. Amos Harrington, Phoebe Hayes, Dorothy Hubler, Helen Johnson, Naomi Kerrison, Florence Kroll, Mrs. Frank MacArthur, Esther Maxwell. Harriet Morris, Helen Newton, Arlene Pierce, Lillian Reak. Lorene Ruscher, Jessie Sampson, Doris M. Schoonmaker, Hazel Schoonover, Gladys M. Schwingle, Edna Seiders, Alma Elizabeth Sergei, Pearl Sisco, Dorotha Smythe, Beverly Steele, Constance Stere, Maxine Welton, Josephine Weyhe, Lois Wright, Nellie Young, Verna Belle Young, Vesta Bach, Raymond Baker, Paul E. Bryan, Henry A. Buza. Robert F. Cagwin, Hubert C. Carpenter, Carlton F. Christian, Harvey Claypool. Charles Close, Milton A. Crippen, Martin H. Danielson, William Dike, Howard R. Dinant, Edmond J. Ernst, Robert Fitch Owen D. Gault, Clyde E. Gault, Ernest L. Greiner, John Hanna, Kaleel Harnish, Amos K. Heffentrager. Paul LaShure, Donald B. Mills, Maynard Morris, Lloyd, Jr. Richmond, Denzel Schuler, Nevin Shaline, William E. Spacht, Leonard Stoughton, Howard Wagner, Felix Whildin, Alfred P. Whitney, Keith Wilson, Bernard C. Involuntarily Absent 265 Grand Avenue 522 Twenty-Fourth Avenue 207 Orchard Avenue Pequea R. D. 1 10095 Montgomery Street R. D. 3 1582 South Third Street 500 South Academy Street Mounted Route 7 365 Riverside Drive S20 Croton Avenue 4820 Northcotte Avenue R. D. 1 R. D. 3 2165 Burt Street R. D. 1 Rockwell Avenue R. D. 1 R. D. 3 2212 South Second Street R. D. 1 504 Walton Avenue 637 Early Road R. D. 2 R. D. 2 R. D. MEN R. D. 2 Pea Ridge Road, R. D. 2 44 Burbank Avenue R. D. 4 R.D.5 1 First Street 1700 Tracy Street Coleman Road Box 70 R. F. D. 820 Creed Street 123 Endicott Avenue 123 Endicott Avenue 42 Eagle Street Pequea R. D. 1 R. D. 1 27 Franklin Street 1217 Center Street 4820 Northcotte Avenue R. D. 2 114 Ninth Avenue 39 Rotary Avenue 622 Tenth Avenue R. D. 3 R. D. 2 705 Cherry Street 110 Rauber Street Tuscarara Indian Reservation Doris M. S3.mDS011 .--,,,.,.-,, William DHIIIBISOH Altoona, Penna. Clearfield, Penna. Oliphant Furnace, Penna. Johnson City, N. Y. Altoona, Penna. Horseheads, N. Y. Lancaster, Penna. Syracuse, N. Y. Crooked Creek, Penna. Clearfield, Penna. Columbus, Ohio Medina, N. Y. Elwood City, Penna. Johnson City, N. Y. New Castle, Penna. East Chicago, Indiana Wyalusing, Penna. Almond, N. Y. Medina, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Rome, Penna. Middletown, N. Y. Millport, N. Y. Prattsburg, N. Y. Steelton, Penna. Warsaw, N. Y. Hallstead, Penna. Port Crane, N. Y. Altoona, Penna. Youngstown, Ohio Volant, Penna. Gary, Indiana Trumansburg, N. Y. Monument, Penna. Monument, Penna. Germania, Penna. McClure, Penna. Huntington, West Virginia Custer Park, Illinois Johnson City, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Hallstead, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. Arena. N. Y. Galeton, Penna. Endicott, N. Y. Barker, N. Y. Houtzdale, Penna. Madison, Ohio Struthers, Ohio Johnson City, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. Bellwood, Penna. Newark, N. J. Lancaster, Penna. Barto, Penna. Hornell, N. Y. Elkhart, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana Gillett, Penna. Juniata, Penna. Binghamton, N. Y. Juniata, Penna. Paw Paw, Mich. Schewenksville, Penna. Millville, N. J. Wellsville, N. Y. Sanborn, New York Keep your light shining. God will put it where it will be seen. Page Fifty-eight 11115 111 11s1'111111111g11-111, 111-1'111s1z1s111':11, 111111 l'111I1I1llll111Y 1111111111 , , j 0 11 QEQG 6311111 N TH11 STUDENTS' 1,1iAGU1i O15 MANY NATIONS 811111. 13111111 W'.11'1'K1NS 11 11111 11 Sl1'1'1I1 11:11 11111111 11111 1111'z11'11z1111 S1111 111. 111111 11111115 11111111 1'1111'111'1's 1 lllww, 1111 1 - , '1 1 11 111' 11111 H1'l'1I11'S1 112113 111 1111' 111s1111'1' 111' 11111 1'1':111111'111 11111111 '1'1':1111111 11111 11111111111 1111111 111111 1111111 11 is 11111s111-11. 11l'4'2l11S1' 111' 111111 11:11. 11 18 1111sN11111 111 l'1lIll' S1'1l11111, 1111111411111 1111 111lll1'1y. '1'11111111sg:11'111g 111131 15122, 11l1'1111'11lI121j' 111' 1111' 811111111119 111111111111 411, 11121111 N:11i1111s. 111111 11'f1 N1l111111I' 11111'1Q 111 41111111 1111111 111' 1111' 1'1'11s111111111 11111ss 1'11111'11s11111i111, 1111111111111 . 1 , . 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S1111-11 111211. 11111 11111111111 111' 11'2ll1l11'S111l1 112lS 1'2I111'I1 11111111 1114' s111111111111'5 111' 11l'Y. :11111 Mrs 11 1'. 1'11111'1'S111l, 111111 XY111 11111':1ys 1111 111141111 11s111111111111 111 11111 1l1'Z11'1H 111' 1111' 81111111115 :11111 g1111 1111111111111's. 11111' 111111111111-11z1s111g 11111111 111' f:11111 111111 1:111111' 111. 1111'11, 1111 11s 111111 1l11'11l1121Y 1111 1111111 11111'1i 111'1-1' :111111'11x1111111111y 511111.1111111111111S 111 11111 11-111s, 11111111y11 111'111'1' s1:1111 111' 11111 1vl1111l1, 12111111111 1:1111 N1K'X11'1l, 111 XY1111'1l 111s 1111111111111 1111111 1l21S 11111 :4111111111111 11111111 :111 01'1':1si1111s. '1'11l' 1,11:1g1111 111'1'111'11s 2111 11111111111111111' 111 11111111111111 11111111 11111111'11111Q11 with 1111111111-111 11.11111 1118 11 IN 11111 111111 111111 111111111 1 .. 11111 111'z1111:111i:4111' :11111 lll1SS111l1111'j'. 1111111'i11g 1'111'1s1's 1-11111111z11111, 1111 y11 111111 :111 1111 11'111'111, TM' 1111111 IV1' 11111' I11 C111I111'1' l1tI1'1l!7I1' I0 rrmu. '1111 1 W Qfwfegqw Left to Right-Stoughton, Morris, Degville, Shreckengost, Jackson, Dick, Fleck, Mills. Young. THE BOYS' VARSITY . By HAROLD JACKSON Under the leadership and training of our coach, Edward Degville, our team has Lstablished a record unattained by previous ones. We have had the whole hearted sup- port of the student body, and their cheering has encouraged us when the going has been hard. Through it all, we sincerely believe that our God and Savior has been honored and we, as servants of Jesus Christ have been strengthened and encouraged to press on to victory with Him. Edward DegvillefCoach. A very capable and steady guard. He holds the score of the opposing team down and at the same time adds much to the score of P. B. T. S. Harold Jackson-Captain and forward. An inspirational leader who sets a fast pace for the rest to follow. High scorer for the past three years. Paul Dick-A smooth ha1'd-playing center. Plays a heads up game and shows a spirit of real team work. Also among the leaders in points scored. Milford Shreckengost-A guard who never gives up. Checking opponents and sinks ing foul shots are his specialties. Lloyd Morris-A fast, fighting forward. His speedy breaks down the court account for many of the team's points. John Fleck-A center who comes through when most needed. Fancy one-handed shots are his specialty. Howard Stoughton-A courageous guard. A dependable man on defense. letting few opponents score on him. Maynard Mills-An energetic forward. Expecting great things from him in years to come. Fred Young-A willing, hard-working manager. Keeps the team ill a winning spirit with his cheerful, humorous disposition. A Live the life if you are going fo tulle the talk. Page S'i.z'ty Seated, Left to Right4Nellis, Pierce, Shellhammer. V. Young. Mrs. Degville. Standing, Degville. eoaehg Sergel. Schwingle, Ardary, R. Young, F. Young. manager. THE GIRLS, VARSITY By SUE SHELLHAMMER The Girls' Varsity, coached by Mr. Degville, has made a tine showing this year. The team blossomed forth in new suits, and have shown themselves worthy of wearing the rolors of P. B. T. S. The squad has been made up entirely of Seniors and Freshmen. While the Seniors will be missed next year, the Freshmen have received training that should produce good basketball in years to come. Ruth Young-A strong, hard-fighting guard. Adaptable to the position of either for- ward or guard. Has a little bit of Irish about her playing. Makes her share of the points. Marjorie Nellis-Likewise a guard. One who hangs on. Believes in sitting on the ball if she cannot hold it. Mildred Degville--A forward. The player who encourages us when things go wrong. Possesses the spirit of optimism. Does her share of hard playing. Louise Ardary-A forward. One who sees the humor in basketball. She can play hard and at the same time grin. A good characteristie. Edna, Schwingle-A tall forward. Try and get the ball from her if she puts her arms up. A true basketeer-one who is never satisfied with her own playing, but seeks to improve it. Lillian Pierce-A forward. Shows promise of being a star forward. A good sport. Will prove a valuable asset next year. Pearl Sergei-Left forward. A pla.yer with real enthusiasm. One who never gives up. Has the courage of the conqueror. Vesta Young-A valuable substitute guard. A player with plenty of pep and grit. Hangs on with all odds against her. Small but mighty. Sue Shellhannner-Captain and center. She's a red-head, but you'd never guess it from seeing her play. She has been a real leader, inspiring the team by her efforts. lncidentally, she's high seorer. The way lo bcat'c'11 is fo fllfll rigbf and go slraigbf ubr'n1l. Page Sirrty-lm Qghwfgfzwf BOYS' BASKETBALL A By HAROLD JACKSON It is because we believe that in whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus and to the glory of God, that we have approached this basketball season with great joy and anticipation. Our varsity squad is composed of four letter-men returning from a previously vic- torious season, with last year's substitutes and incoming Freshman. Thanksgiving Day was a glorious day of rejoicing and in the evening the Alumni and School teams lined up for the opening game of the season. God's blessing was asked upon the game and then, with the auditorium iilled with students and visiting alumni, each team strove for the victory. The Alumni played hard, but the Varsity proved to be too much for them. As the season progressed, victories for P. B. T. S. mounted upward, team after team being defeated until 10 straight games were won. These triumphs, with 16 carried over from last season, made a total of 26 straight victories over a two-year period. During this victory march, many close and exciting games were played, but in each instance the experience and team work of P. B. T. S. brought our boys through to victory. Our team finally met defeat, however, losing on a strange court to a team twice defeated on our home court. Five more victories and another defeat have been added to our record. We praise God for the defeats as well as the victories because they pre- pare us for future service for Him. With games still to be played against the Nyack Missionary Training Institute of Nyack, New York, and King's College of Belmar, New Jersey, our standing to date lists 15 victories and but two defeats, This is one of the best records compiled by any P.B.T.S. team. We do not believe in making basketball an end in itself, but it strengthens our bodies so that, in His service We may be more efficient. We attribute our success to our times of prayer, and in all of our playing we have endeavored to maintain a Christian testimony. WHAT THE GIRLS THINK OF BASKETBALL By SUE SHELLHAMMER The one sport in which girls actively engage at P. B. T. S. is basketball. It is a sport which most of the students and faculty enjoy. Two of our best enthusiasts are Dr. Davis and Mr. Lowe. We shall not soon forget Dr. Davis using the lift as he says, Fine, and Mr. Lowe with his Wahoo yell. We believe that basketball, while keeping us physically fit, has also taught us many valuable spiritual lessons. There's nothing like playing in a hard basketball game to test the control of your temper, or perhaps your tongue. We, as a team, have learned much this season. This is partially due to the patience, perseverance, and faithfulness of our coach, Mr. Degville. We owe him a deep debt of gratitude for the service he has freely given us. We would also like to express our appreciation to Mr. Young for his earnest eHorts in securing our games. Our prayer is that we may have been a faithful and true witness to our opponents of the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit within our hearts. We have had many precious times together as a team both practising and playing, but most of all in our moments of prayer before and during the games. We have been drawn closer to each other and nearer to our Saviour. Our aim and purpose is first of all to glorify our Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christg and then, to uphold the spirit of P. B. T. S. in sportsmanship and in love. For every look at self, take ten at Christ. Page Sixty-two Cffwfszfyw RRI Seated, Left to Right: Stan DOROTHY GARDINOR, Assistant in Supervision of Women's Dormitory. HOWARD L. BARHAM, Assistant in Men's Departmentg Supervisor of Men's Manual Work. MR. SUMNER HOAGLAND, in charge of Culinary Department. LILLIAN B. GLOVER, Acting Secretary in charge of Echoes Book Room. ding, Left to Right: MRS. EDNA GARDINOR, Superintendent of Laundry, Household Assistant. MRS. FRANCIS L. HOLDEN, Director of Child Evangelism, Child Evangelism Fellowship. MRS. SUMNER HOAGLAND, in charge of Culinary Department. HAZEL M. VOSBURG, Office Secretary. Christianity is not a cloak put on but n life put in. Page Si.1'ty-tlrref' D Q70 WIT AND HUMOR By FRED YouNo AND MARJORIE NELLIS It was the merry month of August. A Hanson Young Stout Christian turned from the Rhodes leadin' into the Lane and passing by a Wagn-er a Cart-er something he asked the Green Carpenter the Wright way to the Temple in the village of Degville, Wat-kin tsl I do for you? yelled the man who was hard of hearing! Upon under- standing he replied: You've Miles and Miles to go, past the Seider mill, across the West-brook until you come to a Phil-brook. So the poor Guy trudged onward. How he longed for a Morris chair! He wished he hadn't worn these Spatz. Suddenly he came to a Fitch Poole. Stopping to look at it, he was hit by an auto- mobile and knocked over against a Hayes stack. The blood matted his Haire to his head. and his first thought was Shall I Sue? Then he saw the Earl of Leiby step from the car, and gesturing wildly he started Scudder-ing around like a Whipplewill. I Saw-yer, he jerked. Just Est-her, pointing to his companion. Did you break an Ardary '? Then he looked at his automobile. but his wife calmed him by saying, Now, my Gear-heart, don't be impatient. Don't Skid-more or you'll Turn-er over. It would be a Gamble to Kal-bach to that Meiser-ly black-Smith or that Green Carpenter because they'd only take a Shell-hammer and make the dents deeper. The poor boy by the roadside was feeling the Weltlsb on his head and said, Emm-a going to stay here? If you'd Stere that crate of Steele in the right way you wouldn't have Pierce-d my poor head. You didn't need to Rusch-er so. The Hull thing is there yet, just a bit of Work a11d a bit of Keller will fix it up. I will not tell you how, but the Young man finally reached the church for which he had started. As he entered the Vesta-bule, the organist met him and said. I'm sorry I cannot play 'Pearls by the Way' for you. but M-organ-s out of order. And by this time so are we! Bo-ss: Why are you so late this morning? Worker: I got married, sir. Boss: Well, don't let it happen again. I want a ticket to Chicago. Via Buffalo? No. by train. Husband floaded with baggage at the R. R. stationbz I wish we'd brought the piano, dear. Wife: Now don't try to be funny, George. Husband: I'm not being funny, I left the tickets at home on the piano. A Scotch motorist came to America and saw his first Free Air sign. He took so much he blew out all four tires. Pullman Porter: Brush you off, sir? Old Gent: No, I'll get off in the usual way. The heighth of optimism: Looking in the cuckoo clock for eggs. You know Archie? He beats his Wife up every morning. You don't say ? Yes, he gets up at eight, and she gets up at nine. She: Do you know of anything smaller than my feet? He: Yes, your shoes. Faith: Why do you call your boy friend 'Pilgrim' ? Hope: Because every time he calls he makes a little progress. Ticket Agent: Your train is the 1:50. Scotchman: Make it 1:48 and I'll take it. Husband: My wife is having hysterics! Can't you let me have something to quiet her? Doctor: Sorry, old man, I haven't got a cent. Victim: You've pulled three teeth! I only wanted one pulled! Dentist: Yes, I know. We gave you a bit too much gas and I didn't Want to waste it. Duties are oursg events are Gods Page S i arty-four SOIII hall fres q0 ss DO YOU REMEMBER ? By THE SENIORS When Buddy fthe Davis' dog? was lost in the girls' dark closet? In the rear lecture hall when Miss Thacker put up the faculty room window to get e fresh air? Mr. Minnigh's poetry f?l in public speaking? The odor of dead letters in the Post Office? When Mr. Leiby told Dr. Davis the reason his joke went flat? Mr. Kalbach calling young sheep sheeplets ? When Mr. Hayes fthe night watchmanl brought an old musket into play to rid the of its occupants? The expression on Mr. McCloud's face when he discovered a dead mouse in his room? How sad the Seniors looked when Dr. Davis announced, No class next period? When Mr. Lowe lead the march around Jericho, during a basketball game in our hman year? The exodus of the cat from one of our freshman classes? Who tied up the bell on Halloween? When the cat ate the canary in the dining room? When Dr. Davis told a. new joke? Miss Beidelman's hesitancy to mail the circular letters when she couldn't find any round envelopes? When Paul Dick was sent to get some chairs and returned after an hour without them? When Mr. Degville started to sing Clementine in the dining room during a party we gave the Class of '37? The day when Ruth Young treated Mr. Wagner's Systematic Class to caramels? When Kenneth Spatz found his stocking full of jelly? When Jacob Gamble had the chicken pox? The Hull family, and the time in Christian Ed. class when Ruth Hull said, He didn't pick that out of his teeth? and nis Off? When someone else took Miss Thacker's suit case home by mistake? How Jacob Gamble read his literature in class? When Mr. Turner said he was still looking for a room mate? Mr. Lowe's essay on Gum Chewing and the demonstration that went with it? When our second basketball team in their poverty wore dresses? The awful crash when Mr. McCloud and his chair fell over in Mr. Lowe's class? The hand picked flowers Miss Keller got during her freshman year? When Mr. Hoag said. We've been fighting ever since? When one of our Seniors ran into a post in the dining room and broke her glasses exclaimed, Pardon me? ' When Miss Shellhammer, wearing a bright yellow dress, fell in the mud on the ten- court? When Miss Nellis asked, Why, Mr. Shreckengost, don't you know? The welcome the pork chops got in the dining room? When Miss Whipple's alarm clock fell out of the window during study hour and went Mr. Lowe's T-bone steak and the Knights of the Golden Bed Bug? When our second basketball team played the Johnsonl City Cubs? When Jackson's chair went to pieces in the dining room? How the girls dorm looked after the present senior girls ransacked it during their Junior year ? The times Dr. Davis called Miss Shellhammer, Mrs. Shellenburger? When Miss Schwingle had a black eye? Marjorie Nellis carrying a tray to the window for seconds without the plate? The colored girls and the puddle on the floor? When Fred Young took the dictionary to Comparative Theology exam? Mr. Wilt sitting on a chair by the serving window waiting for the muffins to bake? When the laundry tub overflowed? When Miss Meiser was found eating apple pie in the clothes press? How Miss Nellis' nose always gets in the way when playing basketball? When Mr. Holden drove past a herd of Guernseys without stopping? When Dr. Rawlins in his illustration referred to Sister Smith? The flashing victory march of the German Band as they heralded the arrival of the new born 1939 Theologne? He who is not too wise is wise Page Sixty-jvc jlf' Ni.1'fy Alumni and Advertising QW N6 SECOND ANNUAL , O Young People s Buble Conference CONDUCTED BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S GOSPEL CENTER in Beautiful Rosedale Grove, Reading, Pennsylvania JULY is to za 0 Rev. Thomas G. Lawrence--18-23. Prof. of evangelism at Phila. School of the Bible 0 Dr. Albert Hughes-23-28. Well-known author and Bible teacher 0 Rev. J. Lester Harnish of Brooklyn, N. Y., Conference Music Director Tents, Dormitories, Cottages Inspiration, Recreation at Moderate Rates Christian Fellowship FOR FULL INFORMATION DROP A CARD TO GOSPEL CENTER, CENTRAL Y.M.C.A., READING Compliments to THE GLASS OF '39 ,40 '40 CLASS Conquering now and still to conquer, CLASS VERSE May this he your aim and prayer, MQTTQ As you leave dear P. B. T. S. J .To go forth to do and dare. N O O H T N L 1 3:30 B Class of '40 U T Colors Blue and Wllite Peace rules the day when Christ Page Sixty-eight rules the mind. Name Bennett, Mrs. Emily Badger Carr, Rev. Ralph Carr, Mrs. Elsa Sawyer Colt, Miss jose hine Crabill Evan ellst Ernest G. Crabill, Mrs. Ernest Catlin, Rev. Leslie Davis, Mrs. john A. Dunham. Mrs. T. L. Holden, Rev. Francis L. Holden, Mrs. Francis L. Lewis, Rev. S. E. Orton, George Miller. Rev. Charles Parson, Rev. Forest N. Parson. Mrs. Pearl Shirey Parsons, Rev. Harlow Richardson. William Stoddard, Rev. M. H. Stoddard. Mrs. M. H. Wagner, Rev. H. H. Walton, Mrs. Rophie DePuy, Miss Ada Blum, Miss Lena Klawson. Mrs. Anna Young, Rev. Arthur Newton, Miss Grace S. Harrison, Mrs. Fan Yon Peterson, Rev. Edward Camp, Rev. Earl Cook, Mrs. Bertha Fox Whitney, Rev. john Albro, Mrs. Gladys Spencer Sayenga, Miss Lenore Scott, Rev. Walter Christensen, Miss Ruth Foote. Miss Orabella Freeman, Mrs. Harriet R. Lewis, Mrs. Edith Gavitt Powers, Rev. lrving Weakland, Dr. Roy Gregory, Miss Isabelle Lyon, Miss Marietta Hines, Mrs. Bertie Kunard MacArthur, Mrs. A. Harter MacArthur. Rev. Homer H. Nichols. Rev. H. M. P. Shepardson. Miss Mary Wight, Mrs. Margaret Fink Aschenbach. Mrs. Florence Aschenbach, Rev. Walter Beam, Guy Boggs. Mrs. Mary Fields e4lumni EARLY CLASSES Address Winter Gardens. Florida Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield, N. J. . Deceased Deceased l6B Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Deceased Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park. N. Y. 65 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, N. Y. Cameron. N. Y. Union Center, N. Y. New Kensington, Penn. New Kensington. Penn. Johnstown, N. Y, Deceased S. Poultney, N. Y. S. Poultney, N. Y. Bible School Park. N. Y. 268 Grand Ave., johnson City, N. Y. CLASS OF 1911 Deceased Binghamton, N. Y. 23 Park St., Binghamton, N. Y. Altoona, Penn. CLASS OF 1912 H435 l26th St., S. Ozone Park, L. l., N. Y. Hallstead. Penna. Scotch Plains, N. J. CLASS OF 1913 Kasenyi, Djugu, Blukwa. A. l. M., Africa Missionary Chinganner P. O., Travancore State, South Missionary lndia Peckville, Penna. CLASS OF 1914 R. D. 3, Marathon, N. Y. 2317 Almont Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. Address unknown CLASS OF 1915 M'Boula, via N'gaoundere via Couala, French Cameroun, W. Africa 253 Burbank Ave.. Johnson City, N. Y. 738 Orchard St., Scranton, Penna. Hopbottom, Penna. Ote o N . . Y. l94lz2 Battersea Blvd., Beach Cliff, Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1916 The City Mission, 80 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. 2961 Bailey Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 2616 S. Adams St., Fort Worth. Tex. Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Parksley, Va. Port Crane. N. Y. Ashville, North Carolina CLASS OF 1917 Il Grove Street. Pittsfield, Mass. II Grove Street. Pittsfield, Mass. 44 St. Charles St., johnson City, N. Y. Hastings. Florida Work Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant At Home Pastor Hon, Supt. of Women in P. B. T. S. lnstructor in P. B. T. S. Practical Christian Work Pastor in Orlando, Fla. Supply Preaching Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Instructor in P. B. T. S. Homekeeper Nurse, Church Worker Church Worker, Nurse Returned Missionary Nurse Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Pastor Church Work Pastor Pastor Missionary At Home Homekeeper Housewife ln business Evangelist Home Mission Worker Mission Work At Home Pastor's Assistant Pastor and Instructor at P. B. T. S Pastor At Home Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor ln Business Public School and Bible Teacher The preacher who does not ewngelize will fossilize. Page Sixty nme CANNONSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH CANNONSVILLE, N. Y. Holding Fast the Faithful Word. Titus 1:9 WILFORD KALBACH, Pdsiol' CANNONSVILLE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ii Whe1'e the Word of God is given its rightful place :P YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY Jesus Saves, Keeps, Satisfiesn The Association for European Evungelizution REV. W. S. HOTTEL ,,,,.i . .,..t.....tt. General Director MR. J. HOFFMAN GARBER ,...,I ,,,,,, T rcaszlrer Nothing cise is to be compared with missionary work in the scale of its importance. -A. B. Simpson. Devoted to the promotion and support of thoroughly orthodox Missionary work in Europe and world-wide, among Jews and Gentilesg the distribution of Bibles and Christian literature: and the stimulation of Missionary vision and passion at home and abroad. At present we already have missionaries in Czechoslovakia. Poland, Bulgaria: one is a Hebrew Christian faithfully labor- ing among the Jews, and another among the Russians near the Soviet border. Without resources of our own, all the needs of this unique mis- sionary work are met in answer to earnest believing prayer. We incur no debts, and disburse without deductions gifts as designated by donors. You are urged to remember this work in your prayers. Address all communications to: REV. W. S. HOT TEL 16564 Roselawn Avenue Detroit, Mic fSend for sample copy of MISSIONS EVANGELQ' our ofiicial magazlnei Your love for souls has a broken wing if it cannot fly across the sea Page Seventy W Earps, james Furness, Vada Belle Georgia. Miss Grace Grant. U. Scott Greaser. Rev. Earl Gwynn, Rev. Walter Harper, Mrs. Lavina Hart Harrison. Rev. Joseph Harter, Benjamin Harter. Mrs. Bertha Henry Hawley. Rev. Fred jones, Rev. William J. Miller. Mrs. lca Dora Rockwell, Rev. Paul Slocum. Rev. john F. Sheerer. Rev. Harry Vuori. Rev. Arthur Wyke. Rev. Albert Custard. Mrs. Marion Fairchild Davis. Mrs. Hazel Bowden Hamilton. Rev. Charles Hoak. Miss Bertha I. Shaver. H. Carlton VUilson, Rev. Pierce Carpenter. Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Mae Phillips Drew. Rev. Fred Durszan. Mrs. Ethel Anthony Fargo. Rev. Ro A. Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Gavitt, Miss Ethel Hawver. Mrs. Rena Miller Heinz. Mrs. A. Sturdevant Hutton. Rev. Louis V. Imhof. Miss Lida F. ,Ianc. Rev. Howard jones. Rev. Francis G. Lowe. Rev. Marmion L. Lusk, Mrs. Ethel Knickerbocker Quigley. Miss Bessie Reid, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain Thomson, Miss Mabel Tucker. Miss Beatrice Vibbard, Miss Hazel L. Bailor, Rev. Albert Burchfneld, Rev. john W. Burchfield. Mrs. M. Frances Cromer. Miss Bella lmarriedl Custard. Rev. Steven S. Davis. Rev. Gordon Carr Eldrett, Mrs. M. Stevens Heinz, Rev. Albert Holly. Mrs. L. Palmer Ives. Miss Cora S. james, Mrs. Leroy Mills. Mrs. Edna Coleman Ostrander. Mrs. L. Dixon Ralston. Mrs. E. Robertson Smith, Rev. james Smith, Mrs. Laura Yates Southard. Mrs. Maybelle Spicer. Mrs. Leva Larrabee Wickizer, Miss Phoebe Batdorf. Mrs. Irene Wenrich Childs. Mrs. Kate Thompson Cole, Miss Lulu Ellis, Rev. Charles Feyrer, Rev. joseph Feyrer. Mrs. Nellie Montgomery Fineout. Rev. L. E. Fortran. Rev. Richard Gray, Miss Olive M. Hoagland. Mrs. Rena Finch Jayne. Miss Marion V. Low, Miss Elida Northrup, Milton Address unknown Deceased I04 Prospect St., Port jefferson. N. Y. 505 Lambert Ave., El Monte, Calif. 'ohnstown. N. Y. Campbell. N. Y. California Nallstead, Penna. Nizi, Congo Belge. A. I. M., Bongoro, via Egypt and Nile, Africa Same address as above 7 Burton Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Address unknown Cassard, Vkginia Box 253 Troy, Penna. Fort Crampel, Oubangui-Chari, French Equatorial, Africa 439 S. Grand Ave., Orange, Calif. I89 Mechanic St., Fitchburg. Mass. Address unknown CLASS OF 1918 Holland. N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Fort Plain. N. Y. Delhi, N. Y. IIO7 Pearl St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Deceased CLASS OF 1919 cfo Bethany Home, Bible School Park. N.Y. I4I6 Oram Blvd.. Scranton, Penna. West Valley. N. Y. Scribner Ave.. DuBois, Penna. V'ntondale, Penna. 48 Allen St.. johnson City. N. Y. Hopbottom, Penna. 33 Miller St.. Oneonta, N. Y. 2484 Medary Avenue, Columbus. Ohio Cilbertsville. N. Y. H609 Kinsman Road. Cleveland. Ohio 22325 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill. Avoca. N. Y. - Bible School Park. N. Y. I-Iunts Corners, N. Y. 30 Massachusetts St., johnson City, N. Y. Williamsport, Penna. 48 Allen St.. johnson City, N. Y. Chester, Penna. 48 Allen St., johnson City, N. Y. CLASS OF 1920 Angelica, N. Y. I22I I3th Street. Altoona, Penna. I22I I3th Street, Altoona, Penna. Address unknown Holland. N. Y. Bible School Park. N. Y. Address unknown 2484 Medary Ave.. Columbus, Ohio I960 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. Silverdale, Washington Carrolton, Ohio 1426 S. High SLI Broadalbin. N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Castle Creek. N. Y. Medina. N. Y.. R. D. 3 Medina. N. Y., R. D. 3 Fort Plain. N. Y. Route I. Great Bend, Penna. Box IZ. Lake Winola. Penna. CLASS OF 1921 407 Forest Ave., Norristown, Penna. Bethesda. Ohio 3 Clayton Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. R. D. 5, Susquehanna, Penna. E. Pembroke, N. Y. Deceased R. D. 6. Mabscott. W. Va. Kendwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. 30 Maple Street, Oneonta, New York Bible School Park, N. Y. Laceyville, Penna. ChiIdren's Horne, 6350 Main St., Williams- ville. N. Y. Deceased Vlfork unknown School Teacher WX'ork unknown Work unknown Supply Preaching I Iomekeeper Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor Work unknown Home Missionary Missionary Gospel Press Missionary Pastor Pastor of Finnish Christian Assembly Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Supt. of Women and Matron in P. B. T. S Pastor Teacher In business Nurse In business Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Teacher In sanitarium Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant, Music Instructor Pasto r Iewish Mission Evangelist Pastor Instructor in P. B. T. S. Pastor's Assistant Nurse At home Teacher Mission Work Teacher In Business In Business Homekeeper Work Unknown Pastor President of P. B. T. S. Homekeeper Assistant Pastor, Music Instructor Housewife and Mission Worker Church Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Ofhce Work Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Homekeeper and junior Crusade Work Pastor's Assistant Salvation Army Work Farmer Pastor Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work Charge of Culinary Dept. Homekeeper Teacher One cannot closet himself with the Rose of Sharon without corzvcying the fragrance when he goes forth. Page Seventy-one GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH EAST SIDE Burton and Howard Avenues Binghamton, New York G J O E D S M U F o I s A T 5 1 T L N L O O E 5 V V E E R Parsonage-7 Burton Avenue FRED RICHARD HAWLEY, P!l5f0Y Phone 2-6237 REMEMBER THIS CHURCH XVELCOMES YOU Dial 7-4212 Fred Knauf Johnson City Optical Co. 17 BROAD STREET Johnson City, N. Y. O Phone 266 Fred Knauf Endicott Optical Co. 130 WASHINGTON AVENUE Endicott, N. Y. O Dial 4-3321 Richard Knauf Triple Cities Optical Co. 6 COURT STREET Binghamton, N. Y. You do no! tml' fbr' 1'c'so1n'rrs of Goff unfil you fry the iI7Zf10SSibl6'. Page Seventy-two U' Patterson, Mrs. Mary Nester Peterson, Mrs. M. Robinson Sherwood, Mrs. Lamont Spence. Mrs. Inez Hoover Weck, Rev. Martin Williams, Mrs. Ruth Sherman Wimer, Mrs. Lila Thornton Adams, Mrs. Jeanette Griffiths Atherholt, Miss Bessie Bean, Mrs. Maida Blanchard Brown, Rev. Burgess Brown, Mrs. Ellen Bailey Childs, Rev. Floyd Douglas, Rev. A an Gould, Rev. Ralph E. Laise, Mrs. Lucy Green Lawson. Mrs. Inez Dorne Lowman, Jefferson Mills, Rev. C. W. K. Peterson, Rev. Dutton Seymour, Mrs. Linda Thompson Smith, Miss Deliah Smith, Rev. Francis Smith, Rev. Frank Stevens, Miss Mabelle lmarriedl Truax, Rev. Clyde W. Whitacre, Miss Emmeline Babcock, Mrs. Georgia Smith Beers, Mrs. Herman C. Beers, Rev. Herman C. Berry, Harold F. Blackwell, Mrs. Irene W. Brainerd, Miss Irene Carpenter, Rev. A. C. Carson, Mrs. Anna Reynolds Cataldo, Rev. Dominick Cooper, Mrs. Harriet Parker Cummings, Rev. Silas Davenport, Mrs. Bessie Deemer Geiger, Miss Agnes Hall, Rev. Russell Hardy, Rev. C. W. Hawver, Rev. Loren C. Herrick, Mrs. Flagg Herrick, Rev. Flagg Herzog, Rev. William Hill. Rev. O. Blakley Howlett. Mrs. W. O. Howlett. Rev. W. O. Jones. Rev. Elias Kellam, Miss Leona Lietka. Mrs. Effie Gerwig Lusk, Rev. Ward Mills, Rev. Raymond Moyer, Miss Esther Richards, Mrs. Isabelle I-lick Rickett, Rev. William Robbins. Mrs. Anna Dunning Robertson, Harry Robertson. Mrs. Grace l-larter Rundus, Rev. Amos J. Schehl, Rev. Barnet: Seymour. Rev. Art ur Shoemaker, Harvey Sherman, Mrs. Leona Slaght Taylor, Rev. John Thayer, Rev. Frederick Thayer, Miss Helen Wagner, Rev. Harvey H. Wilbur, Miss Dida S irley Wlmer, Rev. Theodore Young, Mrs. Esther Moon Adams. Rev. William B. Aldin, Mrs. Jessie Carroll Babcock, Earl Barnes, Miss Norma Boehle, Mrs. Marie Knespler Childs, Mrs. Miceala Gomez Childs, Rev. Ernest Cuff, Rev. C. E. Cuff, Mrs. C. E. Davenport, Rev. Howard Dence, Rev. Alfred Bible School Park, N. Y. Odessa, N. Y. 33h Cedar St., Binghamton, N. Y. I227 E. 5th St., Tulsa, Okla., Apt. 5 Mohawk, N. Y. Findlay Lake, N. Y. Bangui, Oubangui-Chari, French Equa- torial, Africa CLASS OF 1922 Address unknown Address unknown l69 N. Main Street, Hornell, N. Y. 9 N. Call Ave., Babylon, N. Y. 9 N. Call Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Bethesda, Ohio Gillett, Penna. Greene, N. Y. I6 Kendall St., Binghamton, N. Y. Address unknown DeRuyter. N. Y. 22 S. Third St., Calwyn, Penna. Odessa, N. Y. Fort Archambault, French Equatorial, Africa 8 Robinson Avenue. Carbondale, Penna. Triangle, N. Y. Rushford, N. Y. IOI Smith St., Barre, Vermont W. Edmeston, N. Y. I888 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1923 Address unknown Clarence Center, N. Y. Clarence Center, N. Y. Address unknown Webster, N. Y. New Milford, Penna. Ararat, Penna., R. D. I Hartford. N. Y. Craryville, N. Y. R. D. I, Morton, Miss. Address unknown Solon. N. Y. I58 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 7 Shepard Place, Utica, N. Y. South Side Baptist Church, Elmira, N. Y. 33 Miller St., Oneonta, N. Y. Naples. N. Y. Deceased Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Address unknown Deceased Box IO, Jackson, Pa. Deceased Gibson, N. Y. Hunts Corners, N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Allison Park, Penna. Box l58, Woodbury, Conn. Address unknown 249 Glenwood Ave.. Elmira, N. Y. Tunnel, N. Y. Tunnel, N. Y. Munden, Kansas Webster. N. Y. Deceased Westkill, N. Y. Dryden, N. Y. Nesquehoninfl, Penna. Watertown, N. Y. 29 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. See Early Classes Deceased Bangui, Oubangui,Chari, French Equa- torial, Africa ZIO N. Vesper St.. Lock Haven, Penna. CLASS OF 1924 Address unknown Box 6636, Lester, Penna. Address unknown l072 Meade Ave., Scranton, Penna. R, D. 4. Jackson, Miss. 2535 Guadelupe St., Box 295, St. An- tonio, Texas 2535 Guadelupe St., Box 295, St. An- tonio. Texas Deceased Address unknown Waterville, N. Y. Cincinnatus, N. Y. Asst. Director Stud Nations Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Missionary Pastor's Assistant Clerk in Church Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor V Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Evangelist Pastor Pastor Missionary Oflice Work Pastor Pastor Mission Worker Pastor ents' League of Many Office Work and Church Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper Evangelist Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Supt. Physical Culture Institute Pastor Pastor Supply Preaching, Pastor Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Home Missionary Homekeeper Work unknown Homekeeper ln Business Homekeeper Evangelist Pastor In Business Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Nurse In Business and Church Work Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper and B Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor Be the first to praise and the first to deserve praise. ible Teacher Page Seventy-three A Week End Bible Conference WOULD HELP YOUR CHURCH The following Teachers Are Available for Several Services from Friday Night to Sunday Night The conditions desired are Prayerful Spirit and Helpful C0-operation in getting the unsaved into the services. If the congregation wishes to make a free will offering toward the expense it will be appreciated. Inquiries may be addressed either to the Practical Bible Training School or the men in- dividually at Bible School Park, New York REV. F. L. HOLDEN Teacher of Biblical Theo- logy, Old Testament His- tory. Prophetic chart lectures illustrated by large, origi- nal colored chart. Copies REV. M. L. LOWE Teacher of English Bible, Old and New Testament Interpretation. Week ends on: Prophetic Studies Bible Expositions Christ in all the Scrip- REV. H. H. WAGNER Teacher of Bible Doctrine and Messianic Theology. Week ends on: The Cross of Christ The Blood of Christ The Person alld Work of Christ Israel and the Book of Revelation in the light available for distribution. tures of today. C L Only when we die to all about C A Do we live to Goa' above us. L 5 A 5 S C S O - L V O E R R 5 s ' To the Class of l39: E R o E WE PRAY GOD'S RICHEST P D BLESSING THROfUGH ALL H 86 W THE COMING YEARS. id H . I THE CLASS or '41 1: T E 21 He feeds others, hearts who speaks from his own. Pf ae S6l'67If1f'f0Il7' Dence, Mrs. Edna Siebert Dewey. Mrs. Florence Tice Easton, Miss Ruth Falk, Rev. llof Fredericks, Rev. Raymond Gould, Rev. Jerome Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Parliament Hawks, Rev. William Heppe. Miss Pauline Hill. Mrs. lvalo U. Howland J-ackman, Rev. Clifford ockett, Miss Virginia Mallery. Mrs. Wealthy Barton Mathewson, Mrs. Lena Halm Monnell. Miss Esther Murray, Rev. David Parker. Miss Lela Purrier, Rev. Howard Ramsdall, Miss Gretchen Stiles, Miss Mable Speer, Rev. Clair Taylor. Mrs. May Best Tinker. Rev. Arthur Van Valkenburg Mrs. E. Croft Watkins, Rev. enjamin Wilcox. Miss Bessie Wilson, Mrs. lzora Bash Woodgate, Mrs. Mildred lBurton EJ Farmer Anderson. Mrs. Esther Blanke Anderson. Rev. George M. Bennett, Mrs. Esther Marmoaoff Bonter, Miss Ethel Burtch, Rev. Oscar Burtch, Mrs. L. Scaife lRev.l Butler, Rev. George M. Feser, Rev. Walter R. Feser, Mrs. B. McCardell Fosgate, Henry E. Green. Rev. Arthur J. Habel, Rev. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Florida Dony Ham, Rev. Gordon Heyden, Miss Ella Mae Jones, Mrs. Blanch Scaife Kaltrieder. Mrs. Elsie Klinepeter, Mrs. lna Ruth Gathany Kofahl. Rev. Wesley Lietka, Rev. George A. Lucly. Rev. Ralph Mic ael, Mrs. H. Richardson Miller, Miss Maria Sensebaugh, Rev. Fred Sherman. Mrs. Mae V. Sloan, Mrs. Jane Baynham Spiller, Mrs. G. Fisher Truscott. Rev. Samuel Vogel. Mrs. Minnie Saunders Winder. Rev. Edward Wood. Mrs. Margaret Price Young. Mrs. Forest Aseltine, Rev. C. M. Boda, Rev. Harvey Clough, Rev. Ralph J. Cretser, Earl Falk, Rev. Louis Falk. Mrs. Louis Forcey, Miss Orra Marie Guiliano, Rev. Henry Guiliano, Rev. Nunzie Goetz, Rev. Ernest Hall, Fred Lyker Hill, Rev. Leon Hudson, Rev. Carlton Knight, Rev. C. R. Kindy, Miss Ethel Lewis, Rev. Nathan Miller, Miss Edith M. Mosher, Arthur Noftz, Miss Lucille O'Donnell, Mrs. Leona Young Patterson, Rev. Marion C. Rhodes. Mrs. Mabel West Smith, Rev. Archie Cincinnatus, N. Y. Mainsburg, Penna. Marietta. N. Y. Address unknown R. D. 6, New Castle, Penna. Westerlo. N. Y. Greene. N. Y. 725 Oakland Ave., Greensburg. ISZ Madison Ave., l5th Floor W. B. F. M. S., New York City, N. Auburn. N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Pa. Y. Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Secretary Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Address unknown Susquehanna, Penna. R. D. 4. New Castle, Pa. I0 Rochelle Rd., Port Dickinson, N. Y. Masonville. N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Connellsville, Pa. 207 N. Townsend St., Syracuse, N. Y. Address unknown Apperson, Okla. Castleton on the Hudson. N. Y. Moravia. N. Y. Parishville, N. Y. Box 493, Newcastle, Penna. l03 Read St., Portland, Maine Address unknown 254 Wellington Ave., Rochester. N. Y. CLASS OF 1925 R. D 4, Wabash, lnd. R. D. 4, Wabash, lnd. Address unknown Address unknown Deceased Otego, N. Y. Fernwood, N. Y. I6I6 2nd Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Deceased Address unknown Shutesbury, Mass. Buskirk, N. Y. I06 Bennett St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Peekskill. N. Y. Address unknown Fernwood, N. Y. Bethany Mission House, Mile Gully, Ja- maica, B. W. Indies l2095 Cansler Ave., Gadsen, Ala. Amsterdam, N. Y. Gibson, N. Y. Waymart, Penna. R. D. I, Oneonta, N. Y. Frankl'n, N. Y. Brewerton, N. Y. 225 Lackawanna Ave., Olyphant. Penna. Address unknown Warren, Pa. Dalton, Pa. Address unknown Address unknown Address unknown Benson, N. C. CLASS OF 1926 Address unknown Ngenda Mission Ruiren. Kenya Colony, E. Africa 43 Lincoln Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. Battle Creek, Mich. Harpursville, N. Y. Harpursville, N. Y. unknown Ohio Address Kenton, Address unknown Address unknown R. D. I, Oneonta, N. Y. Address unknown Address unknown Jackson Summit. Penna. Il76 Victoria Ave., Niagara Falls. Canada New Kensington, Pa. Star Route, Franklin, N. Y. Amsterdam. N. Y. 50l Holland St.. Erie, Penna. Lock Haven. Penna. Bible School Park, N. Y. Deceased Clarks Summit, Penna. Ont., Nurse Homemaker Pastor's Assistant Choir and Y. P.'s Pastor Mission Work Pastor Mission Xvork Office Work Pastor Work unknown Business Pastor's Assistant Working Work unknown Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Salvation Work Pastor Pastor Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Office Work Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Assistant in Upsta Teacher Supply Preaching Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work unknown Pastor Mission Work Pastor's Assistant Work er and Bible Teacher te Baptist Home Pastor Missionary ln Business and Supp? Preaching Soloist and Song Lea er Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Pastor and Evangelist Mission Work Work unknown Supt. of Children's Home Evangelist Pastor Pastor Office Work Pastor At Home Farmer Nurse Homekeeper Vice-President of P. B. T. S. and Director of Students' League of Many Nations Pastor lt isn't what we know but what we sow that does the good. Page Seventy-fine our Phoioqraph . . . The Pm-5011.11 Gift Tim Only You can Give o O'NEIL-DAVIS STUDIO 165 Washington S ffee t Q PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE cmss OF 1939 PURCHASE YOUR SUPPLIES AT THE . . ECHOES PUBLISHING CO. BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, N. Y. Pmctical Bible Training School Books! OTE I BIBLES GREETING CARDS SCRIPTURE CALENDARS BOOKLETS MOTTOES SCRIPTURE STATIONERY CHILDRENS BOOKS NOVELTIES SONG BOOKS GIFT BOOKS RELIGIOUS BOOKS TESTAMENTS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BOOKS It is imjzosxible for faiflo fo owrflraw its HFFOIIIIIL in G0d's bank. Page Seventy-six Straw, Rev. George Stroh, Mrs. Beulah jordan Thomas, Rev. Thomas G. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas G. NVheeler, Rev. Clyde Young, Mrs. Evangeline Young, john W. Young, Rev. Forest Young, Rev. Howard Young, Rev. Russell Young, Mrs. Ruth Straw Younll. Rev. Walter Auer, Mrs. Doris Griffin Banker, Rev. Alfred Boda, Mrs. Elnora Kenned V Bodie. Miss Lena Dix, justin Habel. Miss Clara Hagland, Mrs. Rebecca Crist Hinskin, Miss Florence Horton. Rev. Howard jones. Rev. Clarence KnaDD. Leon Mosher, Mrs. Ruth Philleo Nelson. Mrs. Lucille Pim Parlmalee, Rev. George Story, Mrs. Alice M. Osterhout Straw. Mrs. Bethel Witherite Teachout, Rev. Robert Tiffany, Rev. Frederick Tiffany, Mrs. Lois Van Avery Thomas, Miss Geraldine Wilcox. Rev. Hildreth Vandenburg, Mrs. W. Richardson Allen, Mrs. Helen Miller Baker, Mrs. Helen Cornell Baker, Rev. Robert Barnum, Mrs. Naomi Rogers Bennett, josegh C. Bissell, Rev. ay Carlson. Rev. Henry W. Copley, Miss Hilda l. Cushing, Rev. Lawrence Cowles. Mrs. Edna Eldred Depew, Miss Sarah Ellin, Mrs. George R. Ellin, Rev. George R. Fisher, Rev. Charles Gage, Mrs. Laura Millias Gilbride, Rev. W. A. E. Glenister. Mrs. Gladys Rolland Glenister, Rev. Francis Gordon, Mrs. Marguerite Gray Grow, Rev. Lawrence Guiliano. Mrs. Edna Plant Hubbell. Rev. Georgiana P. Hubbell. Rev. Robert D. Leavenworth, Miss Laura B. Maslin, Robert Mason, Rev. Albert McCullock, Rev. Walter McCullock, Mrs. Walter Nichols. Mrs. Elsie Bancroft Roys, Rev. Emmett L. Roys, Mrs. Emmett L. Searls, Rev. Leon Singer. Rev. Milo Straw. Mrs. Helen Witherite Tlllin hast, Mr. Robert Toomgs, Mrs. Selina Elliott Veley. Rev. Ernest Wetzel, Mrs. Olive Chase Wheaton. Miss lva Mae Wilcox. Mrs. Lina Knapp Rensselaerville, N. Y. IZZ West St.. Johnson City. N. Y. 94 Hatfield St., Caldwell, N. j. 94 Hatfield St., Caldwell, N. J. Lanesboro, Penna. Conklin Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Conklin Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Benson. N. C. 2l0 N. Vesper St.. Lock Haven, Penna. Address unknown R. D. l, Olean. N. Y. R. D. I, Olean, N. Y. CLASS OF 1927 Warners, N. Y. Tyrone, N. Y. Ngenda Mission Ruiren, Kenya Colony, E. Africa 310 Grand Ave.. johnson City, N. Y. 6II 4th Ave., N. Troy. N. Y. Cfo O. H. L., State Road Gr Comley St.. Wissinoming, Philadelphia, Penna. Kennedy, N. Y. 235 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. Hume, N. Y. Fernwood, N. Y. Deceased R. D. 5, Amsterdam, N. Y. Address unknown Sidney, N. Y. Franklin, N. Y. R. D. 3, Marion Center, Penna. IB7 Hudson St., johnson City, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Watertown. N. Y. I6 Schubert St., Binghamton, N. Y. 308 Grand Central Ave., Horseheads, N. Y. Painted Post, N. Y. CLASS OF 1928 7 Fonda Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. Port Crane, N. Y. R. D. 2, New Woodstock, N. Y. Rockhang State Hospital, Orangeburg, Address unknown Dresden. Ohio Chenango Bridge, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Marietta. N. Y. Nichols, N. Y. Carbondale, Penna. Carbondale, Penna. 2l0 Shaver St., Salisbury, N. C. Worcester. N. Y. 26 Third St., S. Glens Falls, N. Y. R. D. 3, Hannibal, N. Y. R. D. 3, Hannibal, N. Y. R. D. Benton, Penna. R. D. 3, New Albany, N. Y. Kenton, Ohio Arkport. N. Y. Arkport, N. Y. 904 Laurel St., Elmira, N. Y. Lockwood. N. Y. Address unknown Bellevue, Penna. Bellevue. Penna. Afton, N. Y. Naples. N. Y. Naples. N. Y. IZ4 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Aldenville. enna. Box IZ4 Rensselaerville, N. Y. Lawrenceville, Penna. Bhara P. C. Amkhut, Central lndia via Dohab and Panch-Ma-Hals Mission Bungalo, Barwani, via Mahow, Cen- tral lnd. Address unknown Port Leyden, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Business Homekeeper Book Store Mgr. and Street Baptist C Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Evangelist Missionary Bible Class Teaching Pastor Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Nurse Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Returned Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Domestic Work Pastor. Instructor in Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Osteopathy Pastor Gospel Singing Song Leader Main hurch P. B. T. S. Instructor in P. B. T. S., Secy. at Boulevard M. E. Church, Binghamton Evangelist Practical Christian Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Work Working Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Missionary Work unknown Pastor's Assistant School Nurse 308 Grand Central Ave., Horseheads, N. Y.Pastor's Assistant Whom God calls He qualifies, when He qualifies He sends. Work Page Seventy-seven C0llIiJljlIIl?lIfS of R. D. Kulbuch BUILDER C 27 Overhill Road West Lawn, Pa. Phone 81569 For 41 Sjririllml Biexxing YQIIIIC? in io The Evangelistic Hour The Lancaster Evangelistic Party XV.G.B.I., Scranton, Pa. qsso K. cg Every Morning QExCept Sunday and Mondayj at 9:30 TUNE IN Houghton Cnllege HOUGHTON, N. Y. High in Sfumlfmlx Fully accredited hy the Middle States Association of Colleges and Vniversi' ties and by the Regents of the State of New York. Degrees and credits are on a par with those of leading American colleges and universities. Low in Exjzelzse No other private liberal arts college in the East offers fully averedited course at so low a cost. Fllllllldlllfllfdl in Belief An institution with a distinrtive mis- sion in the field of education which recognizes the Bible as the Word of God and IIIHHVS need of a Savior. Houghton makes it easy for students to find Christ and walk with Him. For further details address the Registrar. Houghton College, Houghton. N. Y. 199 Q vlfvv A 5 efffitswf' - ADYYR is MW' 1' I 1 J The jnrayei' elosefs of Go11 s people are zulrere fbi' roofs of flze ebureli grow. 111116, Seventy-ciglzf Baker. Miss Iola Baker, Rev. Jay R. Boice. Rev. Floyd Boutelle. Mr. Eugene Brainard. Miss Sarah Burt, Rev. Douglas Brewer. Mrs. Wesley fEthel Wilcoxl Byron. Mrs. Julia Saigh Congdon. Mrs. Mary Mae Withy Coburn. Mrs. Myra Miller Drake. Miss Loleta Hagland. Rev. Henry N. Leonard. Mrs. Amy Congdon Mather. Marvin Newlon. Rev. Odus Nichols. Rev. Frederick Povey, Mrs. Mae Lamb Redford. Miss Gladys Reider, Miss Pauline Schlosser. Miss Beulah Sloan, Mrs. Helen Hackett Smeltzer, Mr. joseph Straw, Rev. Clayton Tampt. Miss Lois Tilford, Arch Travis. Mr. Leonard Van Nusa. Mrs. Ellen Travis Wattles, Mrs. Elsie Aldrich Wetzel, Mr. john C. Yaxley, Mrs. Grace Ruhlman Eldred, Mrs. Luetta Baker Beals, Mrs. Alice Silva Bolt. Rev. Orey Bruce. Miss Edith Corwin, Mrs. Mary Dale, Rev. Paul E. Gildersleeve. Mrs. Grace Ewing Forgie, Miss Catherine Howells. Rev. Hayden Hurlbutt. Rev. C. J. Kenny, Robert Edwin Moon, Mrs. Gertrude Miller Moon, Rev. Leslie Moon. Miss Lefa Miller, Miss Mabel Scarberry. Mrs. john Sessions, Miss Agnes Spurr, Mrs. Marion Coon Spurr, Mr. Vernon Ulrich. Mrs. C. F. Walters, Miss Elvira Witherite, Miss Katherine Yaxley, Rev. D. Thurlow Young, Rev. William B. Armstrong. Donald Baker, Rev. Charles Benedict. Franklin Victor Brown, Mrs. Wamul Robertson Chapman. Hiram Colwell. Mrs. Gladys Adams Corwin. Rev. Donald Dunleavy. Miss Jeanne Eiseman. Mr. Peter Eisenhart. Rev. Albert H. Eisenhart. Mrs. Helen Ruhlman Fye. Wallace Gage, Paul Cardinor, Dorothy O. Hazelton, Miss Belle johnson, Elmer Kilmer. Mrs. Esther Dixon Keefer, Miss Beulah MacKelvey, Charles Mitterling. Mrs. Russell Rasmussen, Rev. Lester Shade, Mrs. Lucille Biggs Seeley. Robert O. Touchie, William E. Valenti, Mrs. Sarah S. Carter Walker. Harris Watts, Miss Stella CLASS OF 1929 Altmar, N. Y. Port Crane, N. Y. IBI4 S. Rittenhouse Square, Phila., Pa. Box I32, Fox Lake, Wisconsin Deceased Newark Valley, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. 293 Shawmut Ave., Boston. Mass. 319 Otsego St., llion, N. Y. Lake Ariel, Penna. Bible School Park, N. Y. Kennedy. N. Y. Alamesville, N. Y. I5 Thomas St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Address unknown Afton, N. Y. Address unknown R. D. 2, johnson City, N. Y. I4 Wilson Ave.. Amsterdam, N. Y. Hazelwood Terrace. Rochester, N, Y. Parkers Landing, Penna. Box l7l Norwich, N. Y. R. D. 3, Marion Center, Penna. Dicksonville. Pa. Lawrenceville. Penna. Belfast . N. Y. 9l7 Pine Crest, E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Genoa, N. Y. Port Leyden, N. Y. 377 Budlong St., Adrian. Mich. CLASS OF 1930 Star Route. Honesdale, Penna. lZ58 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. Tioga, Penna. Binghamton, N. Y. Wegener, Okla. Thompson St., Curwensville. Penna. Union Springs, N. Y. Address unknown 527 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa. Mount Vision, N. Y. Box 508 Arvada, Colo. New Brunswick, N. j. New Brunswick, N. J. Peddapalli, Deccan. South lndia IZ30 W. Adams, Chicago, lll. 495 N. Main St.. Canandaigua, N. Y. Killawog, N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Rio Rondo. Texas Upstate Baptist Home, Oneonta. N. Y. 9I0 Cemetery Road, Clearfield. Pa. 377 Budlong St.. Adrian, Mich. Box 795, Williamsport, Pa. CLASS OF 1931 Walton, N. Y. R. D. 3, Binghamton, N. Y. Deceased l242L Bronson Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. Prattsburg. N. Y. Highland. lnd. Wegener, Okla. I7 Maple Grove Ave., Toronto, Ont. Cleveland, Ohio Ames. N. Y. Ames, N. Y. I75 Hudson St., johnson City, N. Y. Worcester, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Berwinsdale, Penna. Address unknown R. D., Wheelerville. Penna. Ngenda Mission Kyambu Kenya Colony, British E. Africa Eastern Baptist Theol. Sem., Philadelphia, Penna. Castenea. Pa. Momenu. Miss. Estado Bolivar, Upata, Venezuela, S. A. 5l0 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. Address unknown 272 Margate Rd., Upper Darby, Penna. Houghton, N. Y. Plymouth, N. Y. Evangelistic Work Pastor Young People's Work Work unknown Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Homekeeper Homekeeper , Soloist, Instructor on Students' League Pastor Homekeeper Mission Work Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Music Teacher Mission Work Work unknown Welfare Investigator Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Working Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Supply Preaching Pastor Church Work, Musician Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Missionary Preparing for Mission Work Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Religious Ed. Worker and Assistant Pastor Religious Ed. Worker and Pastor Homekeeper Upstate Baptist Home Homekeeper Pastor Evangelist Working At Home Evangelist Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Worker Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Work unknown Welfare Worker. Pastor Church Worker Work unknown Homekeeper Missionary Student Evangelist Evangelist Missionary Pastor - Work unknown Homekeeper College and Pastor At Home Little sentences spoken in faith for jesus save souls for eternity. Page Seventy-nine Eternity Where P For the wages of sin is deathg but the gift of God is eternal Iife through Jesus Christ our Lord. Romans 6:23 I BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE Butler, Penna. Compliments of Park Avenue Baptist Church Corner Vestal and Rush Avenues Binghamton, New York ARTHUR FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Pastor A Cburcla with a Whole Bible, a Complete Saviour, a Full Gospel, a Hearty Welconze Compliments of THE TEXAS COMPANY TEXACO KEROSENE O Call LESTER YOUNG Phone 3126 V Gloversville, N. Y. Holding Fast the Faithful Word! Compliments of BAPTIST CHURCH Apalachin, N. Y. AND BAPTIST CHURCH South Apalachin, N. Y. Rev. C. C. Shoemaker, Jr., Pastor Holding Forth the Word of Life! When our capability is of God, we will never be incapable. Page Eighty Fort Defiance, Anzalone, Michael j . Boyce, Mrs. Josephine Grey Christen, Rev. Douglas Colwell, Rev. Alfred Crandall, Rev. Louis Eggleston, Miss Gladys Fish. Wilbur Ford, Gerald Fritz, Merton L. Griffis, Rev. Paul Griffis, Mrs. Dorothy Forbes Hall, Mrs. Beatrice Moon Hayden. Mrs. Ruth Storm Klink. Grover B. Knight. Allen Manley. Miss Nellie A. Miller, Walter S. Mitchell, Miss Freda Moody. Mr. Stanley Morgan, Mrs. Marian Watts Have, Mrs. Eleanor Rowe Royer. Miss Mae Scarberry. Rev. john H. Shade. Rev. Henry E. Skelton. Gave-n Smith, Stella M. Springer. Harvey H. Stamlx. Miss Helen Swahlin. Miss Rose Wasson, Robert L. Wigden, Lawrence Boyce. Gerald Cimino. Rev. Dominic j. Heckart, Mrs. Mary Burris Knorr, Mrs. William iohnson, Forrest L. eece, Miss Doris Lorenz. Mrs. Oren Lorenz. Oren Lusk. Miss Evangeline Mott, Miss Esther Rasmussen, Mrs. Ann Montague Rasmussen, Alvin Rosner, Mrs. Ruth Fatum Selleck, Rev. Elwood Stivers, Miss Gertrude E. Tuller, Rev. Carlin Vosburgh, Ralph W. Barker, Wilma M. Bennett, Fenton S. Brow, Rev. George Conrad, Mildred A. Chalfont. Rev. Gilbert Cossey, Mrs. Louise G. Cossey, Vernard L. Costanzo, Rose N. Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Davis, Miss Anita DeGraw, Rev. Bernard Fargo, Mrs. Dorothy Barrows Fargo, Hang Ford, Mrs. eraldine Austin Gathany, Miss Marcella E. Giousello, Nicholas Glover, Miss Lillian B. Hollister, Winifred jendrick. Miss Ella Keefer. Bruce Kummerer, Mrs. Ruth Huson Kyrk, George johnson, Mrs. Mary McLoud Mazzolla, joseph C. Milliron. Miss Helen E. Mitchell, lola Mitchell. Miss Vivian Newman. Iohn F. Oakley, Marion D. Ortego. Thomas Postema, Henry Poole, La Verne S. Riflle, Melbourne CLASS OF 1932 II25 West Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. Cortland. N. Y. Address unknown Highland. Ind. 283 Grand Ave., johnson City, N. Y. R. D. 3. McDonough. N. Y. 507 Garden Road. Columbus, Ohio Asheboro, N. C., c'!o lst M. E. Church South Eastport, Me. Susquehanna. Penna. Susquehanna, Penna. Oakfield, New York Laceyville, Penna. Address unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Home Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor Returned Missionary Returned Missionary Port Murray, N. J. Bible School Park. N. Y. Mexico Upstate Ba tist Home, Oneonta, N. Y. 502 Central, Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 69 Cook St., johnson City, N. Y. Springville, Pa. Arch St., Ephrata, Penna. Canandai ua N Y 495 N. Main St.. Z . . . Estado Bolivar, Upata. Venezuela, S. A. Orangeville. O. Gaines. Penna 3 323 So. Pennl, Box 247, Englewood, Col. Arizona 23 Orchard St., johnson City, N. Y. R. D.. Grass Lake. Mich. Naples, N. Y. CLASS OF 193 3 Cortland, N. Y. Bible School Park. N. Y. R. D. 5, Corning, N. Y. South Valley, N. Y. 254 S. 30th St., Paris, Texas New Milford, Penna. West Sand Lake, N. Y. West Sand Lake, N. Y. 375I Second Blv'd Apt. 5, Detroit. Mich. Deceased. Momence. Ill. Momence. Ill. Cresaptown. Md. Pine Cit . N. Y. 220 High St., Geneva. N. Y. Chamberlain St., Wellsville, N. Y. Vernon, N. Y. CLASS OF 1934 24I College Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 9 Oak St., Towanda, Penna. Adams, N. Y. Box 292. Trevorton, Penna. Ohio Indian Lake, N. Y. Indian Lake. N. Y. II4 Willow St., Dunmore, Penna. Box II4l, Nairobi, Kenya Colony, East Africa I75 Bowen St., S. Boston, Mass. 308 N. Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y. Hunt. N. Y. Hunt, N. Y. Reidsville, N. C. Bible School Park, N. Y. 429 S. I2th St., Newark, N. J. Bible School Park, N. Y. 87 Park Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. R. D. 3, Catawissa, Pa. Randall. N, Y. Monroeton, Pa., R. D. 254 5. 30th St.. Paris, Texas 249 Walnut St., Dunmore, Pa. 3I9 Knarr St.. Dubois, Penna. LaFargeviIle, N. Y. LaFari1eviIle, N. Y. 2II Fifth St., Watkins Glen, N. Y. Oakleyhurst, Langhorne, Pa. Wolf Point, Montana Highland, Ind. I347 N. Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, Lindley, N. Y. Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Instructor in P. B. T. S. Missionary ChiIdren's Home Supply Preaching Homekeeper Homekeeper Nursing Pastor Missionary Pastor Home Pastor Missionary to Indians Working Pastor Evangelist Pastor Instructor on Students' League of Many Nations Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Mission Work Practical Christian Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor At Home Pastor Pastor Evangelist Pastor Pastor Church Worker Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work Evangelistic Song Leader Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Asst. Matron, Supervision of Women's Manual Work Work unknown Office Work, in Charge of Echoes Pub. Co. Practical Christian Work Instructor in Students' League of Many Nations Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Song Leader Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Work Pastor Office Work Missionary to Indians Working Mission Work Working The only preparation for tomorrow is the rigbt use of today. Page Eighty-one Conzplirmfnls fo flie Class of '59 from Gadsden, Alabama Gadsden Gospel Tabernacle Friendship Baptist Church Don't preach It - Christianity Nor Her - the Church But uHimn - Chris' christians 6'14 Rev. John Klinepeter Pastors Rev. R. Leo Gathany 12095 Cansler Avenue THIRD ANNUAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE CONFERENCE Bible School Park, Broome County, N. Y. JULY 3rd THROUGH 9th, 1939 Board, Room, and Registration Only 510.00 Porfer L. Barringfoiz, Direclor NWrite for folder, or send 52.00 with name, address, and age for registration CA LVARY GOS PEL TABERNACLE 909'-911 Vogan Street New Castle, Penna. Evr111gc'lisz'ic' aim' Bible Coizfcfreizrc' Ceufer Rev. R. J. Fredericks, Pastor Special Summer Bible Conference-June, July, August Special Fall, Mid-Wiriter and Pre-Easter Campaigns Mass and house-to-house evangelism the year round Special week night Bible Classes for Christian workers Sears Is Shopping I'Ieaclq1mr1'cr's of fbi, Nizfioif' S2 Years of Service and Satisfaction to Millions of Satisfied Customers BE WISE WITH AMERICA AND SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS. HU BUCK Allll CU. 174 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 2-4274 Wv ll11lXf lay self rixiilr' or God will lay us nshlr. P11110 Eighiy-tivo Ritter, Miss Louise Selleck, Mrs. Jeanette Herman Snedaker, Dorothea Stevens, A. Carlisle Stroh. Rev. W. Gavin Thayer, Miss Mary Van Buren, Rev. James G. Veghte, Mrs. Helen Rieder Vosburgh, Miss Hazel Weyhe, Ira Wheeler, Rev. Carl Young, Mrs. Luella Weyhe Baker, Rev. John J. Baker, Mrs. Lucy M. Skinner Chatlos, Miss Alice E. Chatterton, James W. COPD' Mr. Wayland J. Dean, Mrs. Marietta Wright Estrada, Thomas N. Ford, Lawrence J. Harms, Rev. Alvin A. Johnson. Miss Grace E. Kelly, Mr. Lawrence B. Knorr. Mr. XViIIiam M. Littlejohns, James H. Osterhout, Mr. Edgar Osterhout, Rev. Delmar Ray Osterhout. Miss Levia Purnell, Mrs. Doris C. Heistman Purnell. Richard L. Roadarmel, Miss Hazel A. Ross, Miss Stella Seibert, Mr. Roger 0. Strickland, Mrs. Eva WX'heeler, Mrs. Florence Ruhlman Young, Mr. Montgomery Roush Barner, Miss Helen J. Brown, Mr. Charles S. Chayet, Mr. Zellic George Dean. Mr. Paul H. De Boer, Mrs. Jeanette Blink De Boer, Mr. Robert De Guzman, Mr. Mino A. Ellis. Miss Mary A. Gemberllng. Miss Helen Grant, Miss Velma Hahnlen, Mr. Harold Hamilton, Mrs. Florence Winnie Helmer, Rev. Sterling Holden. Mrs. Norma E. Coon Holden, Franklin C. Holden, Mr. David Holden, Klinepe Mrs. Eleanor Sturdevant ter, Rev. John Krooswyk. Mr. Delbert Kummerer, Rev. Claude J. Miller, Mr. Kenneth A. Muntz, Miss Marion I. Norman. Mr. Bert V. Phelps, Mrs. Eunice R. Phelps, Mr. Arthur D. Phillips. Mrs. Osterhoudt Phillips. Mr. Osterhoudt Rice, Mrs. Frieda Seibert, Mrs. Thelma Shimel, Mr. Emerson Shoemaker. Mrs. Dorothy Weyhe Stevens, Mr. Walter Waltz, Mr. Harold F. Wetherbee, Mr. Richard Castile. N. Y. Pine City, N. Y. R. D. 2, Binghamton, N. Y. Dimock, Pa. I22 West St.. Johnson City, N. Y. General Del., Bledsoe, Harlan Co.. Ken- tucky Clarence, -N. Y. I4 Wilson Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Roulette, Penna. Covington, Penna. Watsontown, Penna. CLASS OF 1935 Marion, N. Y. Marion, N. Y. Cotswold, Engle St., Tenaliy, New Jersey or Bible School Park, N. Y. 2902 McKoon Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Address unknown 233 W. Hamilton St., Alpena, Mich. Texas Reidsville, N, C. Fairchance, Penna. I0 Duncan St., Millburn, N. J. Eastern Bapt. Theol. Sem., Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Penna. South Valley, N. Y. African Inland Mission Aba Watsa Moto Congo Belga, Africa Whitney Point, N. Y. Ulster, Penna. Ulster. Penna. Grindstone. Penna. Grindstone, Penna. II7 Second St., Girardville, Penna. Ngenda Mission, Ruiru Kenya Colony, British East Africa Mayfield, N. Y. 6I2 Jennings St., Endicott, N. Y. Covington, Penna. R. D. I, Milton, Penna. CLASS OF 1936 630 June St., Endicott, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 233 W. Hamilton St., Alpena, Mich. Monument, Penna. Monument. Penna. 2453 Bouvier St., Philadelphia, Penna. East Smithfield, Penna. 557 Wallace St., Northumberland, Penna. Galeton, Penna. Z7I4 Jefferson St., Harrisburg, Penna. Fort Plain, N. Y. Wells, N. Y. Conklin Center, N. Y. Conklin Center. N. Y. I7 Tioga St., Waverly, N. Y. I7 Tioga St., Waverly, N. Y. IZ093 Cansler Ave., Gadsden, Ala. Highland, Indiana Randall. N. Y. 439 Jefferson Avenue, Jermyn. Penna. Buffalo City Hospital, 462 Grider St., Buffalo, N. Y. National Bible Institute, N. Y. Box IIZ4, Burdett, N. Y. Box II24. Burdett, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Milan, Penna. Mayfield, N. Y. II7 Lawson Ave., Williamsport, Penna. S. Apalachin. N. Y. Port Crane, N. Y. 549 Ward Rd., N, Tonawanda, N. Y. Osceola, Penna. Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Church Worker Church Worker Evangelistic Singer Missionary 'astor Homekeeper Office Work Pastor Pastor Evangelistic Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Instructor and Asst. Supt. of Women in P. B. T. S. Supply Preaching Working Missionary Missionary Assistant Pastor Pastor Church and Ottice Work Student Pastor Missionary Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelist Missionary Pastor Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Musician Field Rep.of Sr. League of Many Nations Students' League o Many Nations Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Librarian Evangelistic Work Practical Christian Work Church Worker Young Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor Prepar People's Work in Harrisburg 's Assistant ing for Christian Publication Work Preparing for Christian Publication Work Pastor of Tabernacle Church Worker Pastor Practical Christian Work Training for Nurse Preparing for Missionary Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Evangelist Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Supply Preaching Working, Practical Christian Work Pastor The roof of all sleudfusfm-ss is in fonsecrafion io God. Page Eighty-three I Greetings to Ike Class of '39 FROM THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Cwloversville, N. Y. Rev. Clarence C. Walker, Pastor Compliments of United Brethren in Christ Sunday School CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Trucks Tractors Semi and Four Wheel Trailers Snow Plows School Buses Q . Wolever Transportation Equipment Company 447-451 Court Street Binghamton, New York Phone 2-5 522 Federal, F. W. D. Sales and Service Cofrzplinwzzfs of BCULEVARD M. E. CHURCH REV. W. S. CRANDALL, Pastor The genilwzrss of Christ ix fbc comrlivsf ormzmvnzf that any Christian wear: Page Eighty-four Ardary. Miss Cora V. Baer, Mrs. Encie Baer, Mr. Harold Mrs. Sylvia Shlrey Rev. Roy C. Miss Doroth Carlson, Carlson, Chatlos, y Chatlos, Miss Ruth Compton, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Mrs. Frances Barnes Edwards, Mr. Russell A. Engwall. Kenneth Ferrin, Frank O. Fuller, Merle N. Garrigan. Miss Constance Garton, Mrs. Frances Kyrk Green. Elgin L. Hakes, Mrs. Helen Hakes. Lennon E. Harding. Miss lda Mae Harvey. Rev. Max H. Harvey. Mrs, Neva Jeffers, Mr. Clarence C. Kalbach, Mrs. Alice Kalbach. Mr. RaY. M. Kemmerer. Elwood Kenyon, Glenn Klaub, Miss Eleanor Linn, Rev. Sherwood Long, Roy Meadows. Mrs. Alberta Miles, Charles D. Nader, Miss Helen Osterhout, Rev. Everette V. Robinson, Miss Lola May Rosner, Rev. james E. Stephens. Mrs. Phyllis Storozow Washburn, Miss Louise Watts, Edward G. Bailey, Lawrence Barner, Margaret Begay, john Beidelman, Nellie D. M. Brown, Karolyn Clancy, William Clawson, Miss Elisabeth Collins, Earl E. Cummings, Richard Denton, Audrus E. Duespohl, Floyd W. Ellis, Charles William Fitzgerald, Merton Francisco. Elmer M. Gathany. Rev. R. Leo Goss, Gerald A. Green, Mrs. Maxine Hatten, Helen Hughes. ,loseph L. Hull, Barbara N. Keech, Dorothy M. Meadows, George W. Pierce, Ethelyn Ratzlaff, Ruth Richie, Mrs. Louise Craig Ross, Vincent Ruhlman, John Shoemaker. Rev. C. C. Staples, Earl Twining. lda Walker, Malinda G. Wetherbee. Rev. Homer R. Whipple, Mrs. Doris Coon Whipple, George M. White, Vivian A. Whitney, Mrs. Maurice L. Whitney, Ruth E. ' Whitta er, Mrs. Lottie Davis Whittaker, Albert Wieman. Carolyn Young, john H. Ziegler, Ruby P. CLASS OF 1937 400 james St., Curwensville, Penna. R. D. I, Kingsport, Tenn. R. D. I, Kingsport, Tenn. I40 N. l7th Ave., Beech Grove, lnd. l40 N. I7th Ave., Beech Grove, lnd. I34 W. Broad St., Hazelton, Penna. Rockledge, Florida Wellsboro. Penna. R. D. I. Jermyn, Penna. R. D. I, Jermyn, Penna. shville N Y A . . . I3I Logan St., Denver, Colo. R. D. 4, Wellsboro, Penna. Deposit, N. Y. Box 534, Liberty. N, Y. 708 N. Elwood St., Tulsa, Okla. ZI35 Grand Central Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. 2l3iNGrend Central Ave., Elmira Heights. R. D. 2, Osceola, Penna. II9 E. Congress St., Corry, Penna. II9 E. Congress St., Corry, Penna. Broadalbin, N. Y. Zl N. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. 2I N. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. Harpursville, N. Y. Brooktondale, N. Y. Hillcrest Gospel Mission, Shippensburg, Penna. Treverton, Penna. Lawrenceville. Penna. Brunswick. Md. Rupert, Arkansas 2332 Union Ave.. Altoona, Penna. Bible School Park, N. Y. Bledsoe, Harlan Co., Ky. Cresaptown, Md. Apalachin. N. Y. 720 jackson Ave., Susquehanna, Penna. 2020 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. CLASS OF 1938 Corsica. Penna. Union Center, N. Y. Fort Defiance. Arizona Bible School Park, N. Y. 30 Luzerne Road, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Utah MacDonald, Ohio Ross Corners, Vestal, N. Y. I3I0 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N. Y. Door of Hope, Utica, N. Y. Farrandsville, Penna. East Smithfield. Penna. Distant. Penna. Little Valle N Y 1209i csnsiir Ave., Gadsden, Ala. Brisbin. Penna. 708 N. Elwood St., Tulsa, Okla. Bible School Park. N. Y. 2484 Medary Ave., Columbus, Ohio I2I Tenth St.. Philipsburg, Penna. Yeaddisse, Ky., Leslie County Lawrenceville, Penna. Almond. N. Y. I40 Harrison St., Johnson City, N. Y. 530 S. Seneca, Wichita, Kan. Beaver Meadows, N. Y. Springneld Center, N. Y. Apalachin, N. Y. Breeseport. N. Y. Yeaddiss, Ky. I 5 0 7 E. Washington St., New Troupsburg, N. Y. Otego, N. Y. Otego, N. Y. I0 Wellett St., Fort Plain, N. Newark Valley, N. Y. Castle. Penna. Y. R, D, 3, Montrose, Penna. Morilla. N. Y. Morilla. N. Y. Yeaddiss, Ky., Leslie County Linden, Penna. R. D. 7, New Castle, Penna. Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Young Peo le's Work Practical Christian Practical Christian Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Work Work Practical Christian Work Evangelist Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Pastor Student in Houghton Evangelist, Musician Evangelist Assistant, Musician Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Supply Preaching Pastor Missionary Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Returned Missionary Missionary Pastor Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Deputation Work College Supply Preaching Practical Christian Work Missionary to indians Secretary to President, Sec'y in cial Dept. Practical Christian Work Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Mission Work Pastor Evangelistic Work Pastor American S. S. Union Work Pastor Pastor Work unknown Practical Christian Work Evangelistic Work Assistant Pastor Missionary Pastor Practical Christian Work Young Peoples at Fairmont Park Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Evangelistic Work Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Finan Working and Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Missionary Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work The secret of the Lord is imparted to those who have no secrets from Him. Page Eighty-jive I C011ZPIill1ClIfS of Compliuzenis of RICHBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Richburg, New York me SENIOR . STUDENTS' LEAGUE Rev. Wallace N. Mason, Pastor Of Study to show thyself approved MANY unto Godg a Workman that need- ech not to be ashamedg rightly dividing the Word of Truthf' Co 771'I7Ii77l611fS of C01npli1nenfS of WALTER R. MILLER Co. Inc. BINGHAMTON PROVISION COMPANY ' 0 Wholesale and Retail Wholesale Meats STATIONERY . 0 Manzlfacturers of CHOICE SAUSAGES and 170 Washington Street MEAT LOAVES 121 State Street Binghamton, New York 498 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. To let go is surrender. To let God is belief. Page Eighty-sim Christian Youth Center CLNTRAL Y.M.C.A., SCRANTON, PA. Meeting Every Saturday Night at 8 o'Clock INSPIRATIONAL SINGING TESTIMONIES INSTRUMENTALS INSPIRING MESSAGES Earl L. Leiby, Director Compliuzezzzfs of Tyler 8. Vun Atta Coal Co. Inc. BLACK COAL Corner Brandywine Street and Round House Road Telephone - Dial 4-2448 X xwwsvsuf WW C0 111 pIillIC'IIfS of Sxxkgstl tdii X 2f-790 Z Oakland ,EE ii . 2 S Baptist Church 2 S M. B. Fitzgerald, Pastor A570 f S ToNsAv'ia MQNHEXLL 7 -5922 34 BROAD sr. Joi-ms5n cirv ' THOMAS MCCONNELL The Blood of Jesus Christ, God's .OPTOMETRIST , . Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Son, cleanseth us from all sm. . 64 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Opposite SisSon's Nofbing costs so little and goes so far as Christian courtesy. Page Eiqhtzf 1 BIBLE SCHOOL Of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BUTLER, PENNA. One of the few schools in the country studying the BIBLE ONLY Seven years in the Old Testa- ment, chapter by chapter. Now in the Gospel through John. Visit Ike School Where Ewfryone Carries a Bible Called by many The Dream Church, this rustic little building was started at S o'clock Saturday morning, Octo- ber 2, 1937-that evening at S Ofclock the dedication service was conducted. At 3:30 each Sunday afternoon Archie Seeley is in charge of the service at which Vernon Spurr preaches, dressed i11 a pair of ninety-eight cent white overalls, Pauline Young, The Gospel Nightingale sings at each service. A colnplimentary descriptive booklet will be mailed to you. Just address VERNON SPURR. Broadalbin. New York Compliments of CHAFFEFS BARBER SHOP 263 FLORAL AVENUE Johnson City, N. Y. Szmday School Lile1'a1'11re Quartcrlies and Papers Following the Int. Uniform Lesson Topics Free samples supplied to Sunday School Officials who request samples. THE GOSPEL HERALD A Weekly Family Paper Containing 26 Pages with Cover samples on applimfiofz . UNION GOSPEL PRESS Box 6059 Cleveland, Ohio God loves a cheerful dow' as well as a cbccrffzl giver. Page Eighty-eight Cozrzplimenfs of Westover Methodist Church Compliments of Irvin A. Spcltz REGISTERED PLUMBING AND HEATING O O Phone 7701 WESTOVER, N. Y. 1510 N. 12th St. Reading, Penna. Com plimenis of MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE H. ACKLEX' Owners of Ackley Funeral Home Formerly T. O. WATROUS FUNERAL HOME 206 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Vestal, N. Y. fNear Endicott-Vestal Bridgej Compliments of WINDI-IAM CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH Windham Center, Pa. AND SOUTH WARREN METHODIST CHURCH South Warren, Pa. Holding Forth the Word of Lifvu Harold W. Jackson, Pastor ESSO ESSOLENE RAYMOND BENNETT Riverside Drive and Burbank Avenue Johnson City, N. Y. TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES, LUBRICATION Safisfuction Gzzararzfvvfl Dial 7-9744 If you are in G0d's line God will bring things in line with you. Page Eighty-nine PRINTING Should be bought as an investment designed to accomplish some defi- nite purpose, whether it be to stim- ulate sales, or enhance prestige. Its value to you lies not in what it costs - but what it accomplishes. We take a great pleasure in doing every john a little better than seems necessary. Serriee 5 Qualify Printing for 41 Years JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING co. 90 to 100 ARCH ST. Phone 7-4632 God speed to the Graduating Class of 1939,' EVANGELIST JOHN CARRARA PROPHECY MONTHLY Keith L. Brooks, Editor To hustling modern readers. brevity of expression is always appreciated for it never fatigues. Publications that do not waste a barrel of words to express a spoonful of thought are more and more popula1'. People like the downright facts in snappy sentences. Good, readable type on convenient-size pages, unlittered with advertising, strongly appeal. PROPHECY MONTHY with its rapid review of World events in the light of Biblical prophecy fills the bill. There's point and punch in every conviction-laden sentence. It's dy- namic with information, revelation and inspiration. More arresting truth in a little space than you can iind in a month of Sundays. YOU NEED IT. 551 year, 4 mo. trial 25c. AMERICAN PROPHETIC LEAGUE, INCORPORATED Box BB, Sta. E.R. Los Angeles, Calif. We Wish to Thank . . . O'NEIL-DAVIS, Photographers, 165 Washington St., Binghamton, N. Y. for the photographs shown in this book, S. J. KELLEY ENGRAVING CO., Press Annex, Binghamton, N. Y. for the cuts used in printing this book. JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING CO., Johnson City, N. Y. for the splendid printing of this book. For their co-operative spirit and courte- ous, eiiicient service in the publishing of the 1939 Theologue. 19 3 9 THEOLOGUE STAFF He who is born of Goa' is eerfain to resemble his Father. Pace Ninety Compliments of ANTHONY BAPTIST CHURCH I Corinthians 15:57 Com fzlirnents of YOUNG PEOPLE'S GOSPEL TEAM Central Y.M.C.A., Reading, Pa. I Corinthians 2:2 CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Y.M.C.A. Hazelton, Pa. f Prof. Earl I-I. Tschudy, Director Broadcast Over Station WAZL Complirnents of CLEARFIELD OTTERBEIN GUILD Matt. 28:19 UBIBLE REVIVALSH FUNDAMENTAL GOSPEL TABERNACLE NAI-'LIEH BANKER MEDINA, NEW YORK Tyrone, N. Y. INDEPENDENT Young People? Worker Evangelist Bible Teacher KNOWN FROM COAST T0 COAST James O. Smith, Pastor MILES W. HEINEY General Merchandise Telephone 2433 Aquashicola, Pa. Compliments of THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beech Grove, Indiana Rev. and Mrs. Roy C. Carlson II Cor. 2:14 A child of God can see more on his knees than can a philosopher on bis tiptoes. Page Ninety-one C om plim en ts of BLAINS PORT U. B. CHURCH Kenneth L. Stout, Pastor Be strong in the Lord, and in the power of His might. Eph. 6:10 LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Liberty, N. Y. A Church with a Positive and Vital Message Raymond M. Kalbaeh, Pastor Congratulations to Class of '39 MAIN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Rev. John M. Sivewright Hours of Service, 10:30 A.M., 7:30 P.M. Great Song Service at 7:30 led by John Young We preach Christ, criicified, risen and coming again Compliments to Class of '39 from WIGDENCGOSPEL TEAM Phil. 2:16 Living for jesus-Looking for Christ Labouring for Souls DECKER'S EXPRESS Percy G. Decker, Prop. BINGHAMTON AND ONEONTA Diamond T Sales and Service 156 River Street Oneonta, N. Y. Binghamton Phone 4-9779 - 4-1357 Oneonta 149 Compliments of CORNELL-DIBBLE Funeral Home 55 MAIN STREET Binghamton, N. Y. It Costs No More to Have the Best Wbezz in Reading Visit the CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PARK AVENUE and GRACE READING, PA. Charles N. Garrett, Pastor The Church with a continuous evangelistic Message. We be- lieve and preach the whole Bible. A cordial and hearty welcome awaits you. Every fact of the Bible is meant to be a factor in the life. Page Ninety-two Compliments of ALFORD CHURCH Alford, Pennsylvania Earl Leiby, Pastor REMINGTON RAND TYPEWRITERS HILDA I. COPLEY, Dealer Bible School Park, N. Y. Compliments of CADIS andWARREN CENTER FREE BAPTIST CHURCHES Dorothy O. Gardinor Pastor B. SANDLER Quality Groceries and Meats Dial 7-9791 221 Ackley Ave. Johnson City, N. Y. KLEE'S SUNOCO SERVICE Riverside Drive and Thomas Street Johnson City, N. Y. PHONE 7-9992 Compliments of South Oswego M. E. Church South Owego, New York Fred E. Young, Pastor ATTENTION Evangelists! Pastors! Teachers! VVHO USE OBJECT LESSONS Be the first to get magical and mechani- ical objects SEND FOR LIST Rev. Chas. Morrison, Gospel Illustrator 76 Hudson Street, Johnson City, N. Y. Compliments JAMESON-BOYCE CO. Binghamton, N. Y. Distributors of JAM - BOY Fancy Quality FOOD PRODUCTS The great 1mm is the 'man who is little enough to let God he great. Page Ninety-three Compliments of HIDEWOOD PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Norwood and Manning Aves. North Plainneld, N. J. Ralph' W. Carr, Pastor Hebrews 4:16 Compliments of TWIN ORCHARDS COMMUNITY CHURCH A. J. Marsteller, Pastor II Corinthians 5:14-21 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of REV. and MRS. L. B. GREASER Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to His Mercy He saved us. Titus 325. in COLUMBIA BIBLE COLLEGE Offers graduate work in Biblical Educa- tion leading to degree SEND Fon CATALOGUE Robert C. McQuilkin, D.D.,President Columbia, South Carolina Compliments of TROUPSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Troupsburg, N. Y. Rev. Homer Wetherbee, Pastor Compliments of TABERNACLE OF THE OPEN DOOR Elmira Heights, N. Y. Rev. Lennon Hakes, Pastor Compliments of A FRIEND PLEASE REMEMBER! When you need Church and S.S. Song Books, Bibles, Wedding Certificates, S. S. Class Re- wards or any Evangelical Literature-Your or- der is given personal attention here-H926 Graduate! JOHN YOUNG, Publisher 2 Court St., Dept. T38, Binghamton, N. Y. GREETINGS TO CLASS '39 HVICTORIES that keep on keeping on! MESSAGES in Sermon, Song. Instrument 20 Years Experience, N.S.E.W., Union and Single America's Flying' Parson, He's Different SKY PILOT L. G. ROBIE Union Springs, N. Y. Compliments to Class of '39 NAPLES GOSPEL TABERNACLE North Main Street NAPLES, N. Y. Rev. L. W. Wigden, Pastor BROCK'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Cor. Grand Avenue and Baldwin Street GEORGE LILLIAN Home Owned ASSOCIATED STORES Groceries, Meats and Vegetables Cor. Ackley Ave. and Ethel StI'eet Johnson City, N. Y. MONTROSE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Offers your daughter careful and exact prepa- ration for college, supplemented by music, art, crafts and typewriting. She will be taught by an eflicient, college trained, experienced Christian faculty. We feature Bible study, supervised study hall, personal guidance and varied athletics. Mus. MARION W. STOUGHTON. PH.D. Headmistress Montrose, Pa. Compliments of BALLARD 8c BALLARD DRY CLEANERS and DYERS Phone 6-3333 24 Charlotte Street Binghamton, N. Y. YOU Are Invited to Meet With the MIZPAH CLASS of the MAIN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Main and Chestnut Streets The Bible as it is, For You, as You Are Sunday at 12 John Young Teacher A Christiank life is the worldls Bible. Page Ninety-four Compliments of HARRISBURG SCHOOL OF THE BIBLE Harrisburg, Penna. Compliments of THE YOUTH CRUSADE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Horseheads, N. Y. Compliments of MR. and MRS. ALBERT HEINZ Columbus, Ohio JIM'S BARBER SHOP ALL HAIR CUTS 25c Open Evenings and Saturday 55 Eldredge Street Johnson City. N. Y Complimen ts of YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY FIRST BAPTIST CRURCH Hallstead, Pa. ITALY BAPTIST CHURCH YATES CO.. N. Y. Independent, Informal, Fellowship Hungry and Thirsty Gospel Worshippers John 4:23-24 Compliments of GRIPPIN BARBER SHOP 3 Ackley Avenue Johnson City ,N. Y. Compliments of the PORT CRANE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Baker Compliments of MEN'S QUALITY SHOP 246 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. MARY F. WICKES, Pod. G. CHIROPODIST - PODIATRIST Compliments of J. C. SPAULDING'S PHARMACY Genesee Street Greene. N. Y. 48 Court Street Binghamton. N. Y. Office Hours 9-5:30 Diul 4-4723 Evenings by Appointment PARAMOUN-T CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS 156 Main Street Dial 2-1229 Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of RAY L. TIFFANY ARROWHEAD SYSTEM 55 DeRussey Street Binghamton, N. Y. VOSBURY Bc LAUGHLIN WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Schrafft's Distributors 224 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. 33-35 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. F. H. 8c C. E. GEE General Merchants of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Middlebury Center, Pa. No one ever backslid on his knees. 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