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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

s - - - --1 -:Y . , -1.155 ' xx? .Q w ,QQ ., A , 1 . . 4 . K 1 ., 'Vivg Vx, -- . ,, E r. . S 4 ' w 3 , , . 15 1 ,1 - I , I! six , fa, 31 , Q5 ii-lil. ,153-'. ,+,,,. Qi, - 'Leg- 3. ,. .V .ig 1'r S6f , .,f-ga, ..,,A,5, ,.. W- I Zvi.: I 1 F. , -. 43 Q.,-R www., wmmf.1m:..1.wy.f -.. , vm -. ,-v.--5 www Q s ' x. M ..g,'f 553210 1mn.,,,,f my ',1 'S.. if , M :wg -1 f 'Q ,..X N H ' Ulf - 5, . . X-, V J '-' , 5. . Q quw. 41,1 1. I 5 Ei w VJ J' ,..., ... . ,. Af.. . -fygze' 'PH.,' 45214. FK, .fs 4,1- A .' . I v N:-in A A? yy 34 6' , ' Q, ,f -f ' S L' - 1 ni: I 3 A U J v ' k ,Af ,Q ' QQ , 'li Q ' 23? , 4 .4 L , ' , 21' - F, J 1 ff A, W , hm' , , , ,, ,, , ,. . . ., W -. .W 4 v 1,,,.f- -0.- i':..,, ' 1, 1 X, my 145- m ZH9, 642: THE THEOLOGUE of the Igrartiral Eihlv Cflraining Svrhnnl John A. Davis Memorial Bible School, Inc. EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1940 Bible School Park, New York Page Two qfwfgfyw , K, if ,M 1-amp ,-ew?-ffgisfwx ei .- .,, wi rea 1 Q as fWii?Wi ww ggsggme is ,. if fi , E it igskihfw ,Z .,,., V ,, ,,,,, is ,ei ,gg ..y'f1E3zgv amMQ,'!5Z f , mw,w Y Lam W W ? If:: A5f'5'Y if 52 did?--nn..-I.-L 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. Cifwfgfylw We, the Class of 1940, greet you in the precious name of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Our prayer is that Christ may be seen on every page of this book, that He may be exalted as the Saviour for sinners, and as the One altogether lovely to the Christian. Page Three Qghwfwwr - A Memorial? In Words? Impossible! Words are thoughts expressed intelli- gibly. Thoughts are too transitory. Memorials must be lasting. Eternal life is last- ing. Long after P. B. T. S. changes into a happy memory, after the first heaven and the first earth shall pass away, the memorial of John A. Davis will be read in the langu- age of lives, 'lborn again, living, undying, by the power of God. His memorial is writ in terms of faith, hope, love, these three, and will be found in the Halls of Heaven, embellished with the glory of God, radiant with light from the face of the Lord Jesus Christ, whom he served so long and so faithfully.-H. H. Wagner. There are no crown wearers in heaven who were not cross bearers bore below. Page Four s gg e n I L i . r LOVINGLY DEDICATED by fbe Class of '40 TO NELLIE A. MANLEY IN APPRECIATION Of Her faithful and devoted effort in our behalf. Her sweet, consistent character has been a constant source of blessing and example to us. Her sincere, staunch, and consecrated life has endeared her to us, and has left an indelible impression upon the lives of every member of our class. A good example is the best advice. In age Five A Aw' V155 in Page Six Qfwfgfyw N. T . , ,51 lr 3 U 3V'iM ,f4- ww M W IWW 1 M x I IN W I. li, ,1 'w -,,Q'..w'1 N' '1 wr-,': M' ' M' H, 4 ,,w'J', Vx ' , ' ' ug:WY W qf Q l n f l4'. -+ . -b 1l :'5dWWn- wh M s 1wh,'ifI,QM'Nf'W' 29. 'W f W ,f ' + -fU 1 ' V 'W WUMWW M1 -'f', fr ? x 'ff' 1-fn f - f wi 'i gi A fr- -1 N 7 W l D F e l : ' R , S QM 153, I 2, A in , f- 3 'RTT-V S- 41 ' 'W ' ' ww 5 ffv! i W . lv V, -wwp 1x I I 3 'N Wim M, mv, is -f r1 f' u fg1 i7 ' rm vb' li V l-CFD P L L X I W .q wx I 5 f w ' ff2 l 1 1imUSTQ25f f Eff , iii Z 'W xXg 32f L gx f . 41.11 A 5IE'M-M,igxlhlwwWmN!1i'l,w71HW,mx M4-Uv-1 sd 2121? ' ' 'M lW' ' ' 1' ? X 0 0 Zo--wo W ,1, D- w rn al K Xi 4XAa4'x'-xx, I Ely, w 1 w W, ' wx ,- A PM :N ,b 1- 2. fn Q E, 4 tg- 3 3' 3? Obfm if on AMWF? 2m JlW w, lW2l?5 1 fMx 3 tg! if ,Ti V E1M ...- U: 5 5 ,, g WM 5 l I w 1 'S W 'f yi gm 12 1 I 1 ' ' 1 5 ' J!fl!f1'!F1!ggi J' Q' yfi lr Hg flfu W f Iiffwl I 1 L . 4T Page Seven .7-Xilminiztratinn REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. President REV. M. C. PATTERSON Vice-President Bible School Park, N. Y. Director of the Q'League of Many Nations MRS. JOHN 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 Page Eight The best fame is to be noted for believing God. REV. GERALD B. WINROD, D.D. Wichita, Kans. Editor of The Defender Author, Lecturer, World-Traveler REV. HARRY W. VOM BRUCH, D.D. Long Beach, Calif. Evangelist, Vice-President of National Convention of Evangelists, located at Wfinona Lake, Indiana. REV. CHARLES S. YOUNG Watsontown, Pa. Evangelist Gocfs best gifis are for those who give ew1ytl9i11g to Him. Page Nine Page Ten Qfeefegaffe Alma Mater On the hanlzs of Susquehanna In God's chosen place, Stands our dear old P. B. T. S. Suhject of His Grace. P. B. T. S., how we love you And your teachers dear. We will all pray daily for you Though we're far from here. We niust part now for He calls us To a wider field, And though we are loathe to leave you For His sake, we yield. P. B. T. S., don't forget us As we go our way, And while we are in His service, For us wonit you pray? Faith is never passive 0 qghwfgqw REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. President HOMILETICS COMPARATIVE THEOLOGY PARLIAMENTARY LAW PUBLIC SPEAKING SENIOR VOCAL We shall always remember you, not only for thc excellency of your teaching, but for the example of your life. We thank you for your priceless counsel and advice, your personal interest in each individual, your grave concern over each trial, your wisdom and sympathetic understanding of each problem. In our association with you we have learned to share joy, and face sorrow, to broaden our outlook upon life, and realize more fully the marvelous grace and mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ. But most of all, We thank you that by the influence of your life and your teaching we have learned to say, No matter what happens, we still believe in God. To be in Goclls work is not so important as to be in G0d's will.-Davis. Page Eleven HAZEL B. DAVIS MRS. M. C. PATTERSON SUPERINTENDENT OF WOMEN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE MATRON LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS REV. H. H. WAGNER MESSIANIC THEOLOGY BIBLE DOCTRINE SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY I , . . REV. FRANCIS L. HOLDEN REV. MARMION L. LOWE BIBLICAL THEOLOGY ENGLISH BIBLE OI-D TESTAMENT HISTORY OLD TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION CI-A55 TEACHER, '42 NEW TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION Page Twelve To be Spirit filled means to be self emptiecl. Z Q, 1 Cifhwfszfilw no JOHN R. CLEMENTS HYMNOLOGY HYMN WRITING PASTORAL EFFICIENCY REV, HOMER H. MACARTHUR BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY CLASS TEACHER, 'AI - '1 HILDA I. COPLEY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE LOGIC AND DEBATING SHORTHAND CHURCH SECRETARIAL METHODS NELLIE A. MANLEY ASSISTANT REGISTRAR SECRETARY AND BOOKKEEPER IN MATRON'S DEPARTMENT MISSIONS. CHURCH HISTORY ENGLISH, TYPEWRITING ASSOCIATE CLASS TEACHER, '40 REV. WM. S. CRANDALL, PH.D., D.D, PASTORAL EFFICIENCY CHURCH ORGANIZATION REV. JOHN M. SIVEWRIGHT EVANGELISM CLASS TEACHER, '40 Faith grows amid storms. Page Thirteen REV. C. HILDRETH WILCOX, TH.B. ALICE E. CHATLOS, TH.B. ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT GREEK OF WOMEN GREEK ENGLISH REV. TH wono srunv OMAS PERT GATES, D.D. ELLA JENDRICK TEACHER WITH THE HSTUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS OF THE GREEK NEW TESTAMENT L . LOLETA DRAKE TEACHER W'TH THE TEACHER wm-I THE MSTUDENTS' ' Page Fourteen D. J. CIMINO LEAGUE or MANY NATIONS MSTUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY unions G0d's Word is the so1zl's medicine. f I . MRS. JOHN FULTON 'SIGHT SINGING I-IBRARIAN MARCELLA GATHANY ASSISTANT NATRON MRS. SARAH H. BROWN NELLIE BEIDELMAN sEcRETARY TO me PRESIDENT SUPERVISQR OF WOMENS MANUAL WORK SECRETARY IN THE FINANCIAL OFFICE CHARLES S. BROWN FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS MRS. CHARLES BROWN ASSISTANT FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS NOT GIVEN IN 's9.'4o. Goa' gives us battles that He might give us victories. Page F'ift66TL f Qffwfsvue markers Seated, Left to Right: DOROTHY GARDINOR, Assistant in Supervision of Women's Dormitory. HOWARD L. BARHAM, Assistant in Men's Department, 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. Standing, 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. Faitla is never in a hurry. Page Sixteen Qghwfgfzw In the iliarultg By ALICE Ross Remembering without ceasing your work of faith, and labour of love, and patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ. Looking back over three happy years under your leadership, we are bound to thank our God upon every remembrance of you. As we have sat in your classes, you have been imparting to us truths from the Word of God, which will be used to lead lost souls to Christ. Your ministry will continue in us as we labour in every part of the earth for His glory. We say, Thank youf' dear Faculty, for your part in leading us on to greater consecration. May you always' hold high the banner of Christ and serve Him as you have in the past, thus leading other young lives into a closer knowledge of Him. ilirnm the Eliarultg By ALICE E. CHATLOS Dear Seniors: It is with mingled emotions of regret and joy that we think of your graduation. We regret parting with a class which has so sincerely lived its motto, Not I, but Christ. We rejoice that another group of Christian soldiers is going forth to tell the good news that being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. Your class motto sums up our desires for your future. First, it implies the quality of your life as being of the highest grade. In paraphrasing Not I, but Christ we get not carnality but spirituality. Is self, your worst enemy, or Jesus Christ to reign in your life? May you be not self-centered but Christ-centered, not self-conscious but Christ-conscious, not self-confident but Christ-confident, not self-satisfied but Christ- satisfied, not self-sufficient but Christ-sufficient. Secondly, your motto urges not self-expression but Christ-expression as the habit of your life. May you experience with Paul, To me to live is Christ. Thus God will be glorified. tt Not I, but Christ be honored, loved, exalted, Not I, but Christ be seen, be known, be heard, Not I, but Christ in every look and actiong Not I, but Christ in every thought and word. Finally, your motto reveals the goal of your life as that of being conformed to the image of his Son. We are not self-made for when He shall appear, we shall be like Him . . . May this glorious objective sustain you when trials come. We shall meet you daily at the throne of grace. God bless you and use you. Praise is the shortest route to power. Page Seventeen Qfwfgfyw In the nrkera By LEROY CLEVELAND It has been a blessing to our lives to come in contact with the workers of P.B.T.S. We praise God for your consecrated lives. Because of your faithfulness, we have learned to live closer to our Heavenly Father. Our prayer, as we go out into His service, is that we may go with the same spirit of devotion which has been evidenced by you in your untiring efforts in our behalf. When the day dawns that will bring the glorious appearing of The King of Kings, then you shall know more fully that your labor for Him has not been in vain. The prayer of our hearts is that God may richly bless you and make you as great a blessing to future students as you have been to us. ilitnm the nrkvra By MARCELLA E. GATHANY Members of the Class of 1940, it has been a God-given privilege for us as Work- ers to labor with you during your training' at P.B.T.S. We are praising God for the way in which you have grown in Him during your time of preparation. Now, that you are about to leave this place where the Word has become precious to you, we wish you God-speed. May you have a life of fruitful service. Jesus told Simon to Launch out into the deep. This is what you are about to do, to launch out into the world, not knowing what lies before you. But, remember your motto, Not I But Christ , and your verse, He must increase, but I must decrease. Be faithful, for your success will be determined by how perfectly you give up the shore line. Launch into the deep things of God, the depth of His Word, which the Holy Spirit can open to you with a wealth of meaning such as you have never realized, the depth of the Father's will, which He has carefully planned to the minutest detail. Into the deep things Jesus bids you launch. Do Goahs work according to God's mind. Page Eighteen Qfwfgfyw W 'V- r 4 mcfease my I muy de He mil-ST John 5230 f,,21i?i: ' -,fx e Nj -K e Ve '57f1 ' 'K f e xi,WxXQ1Sx viMmmM.,.Iwwnlff! My if A M WE SN -ffl if e if 5 fp g 'W Aff? ,ff 7' 1 ' mf Iv gf fh A mi IWW W AN fj 1 WI UU 7,3 AX If M 1 gy g! e e X e 1 en M - W. 'e M y ,1'f,,,'w , xx e, eeee 1 7 5 ' ae :af f 4, r e w e Svninrz Page Nineteen I Flu QDLII' Gllarm Efearher By HERMAN TURNER Your life of zeal and consecration has been to us a new incentive to go forth with the Good News of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Truly, our faith has been greatly strengthened and our lives enriched by observing our motto, Not I but Christ, exemplified in your life. Your ministry in our midst has been to us a constant source of blessing and delight. From your clear teaching of Evangelism we have come to know that all men are lost without the Saviour. An-d you have in no uncertain manner made plain to us our responsibility to our God and to our fellowmen. As we go from our school, it is with a sincere prayer in our hearts that many lives will be blessed by your loyalty and faithfulness to Jesus Christ. Ilirnm GBM Glltuw Elvarhvr By JOHN M. SIVEWRIGHT Class of '40, surely, our fellowship through these short years at P.B.T.S. has been seasoned by the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ. We are confident of your success as you go from us into the world to carry the glad message of salvation. We are confident that He which hath begun a good work in you will perform it continually, for we are sure you will continue to walk by faith. You have not chosen the easy task, but the most diiicult, for you go into a world not unlike the world to which your Saviour came two thousand years ago. He died for it. Now He asks that you live for it, that through your life, your preaching, and all you are may be used of God to bring others into a knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. fContinued on Page 62 J Any soul that jesus lows is worthy of our best work in its behalf. Page Twenty Q70 ' TO OUR ASSOCIATE CLASS TEACHER By Mas. ELEANOR MAXWELL From the Class of 1940 to one who has studied to show herself approved unto God, A Workman that needeth not to be ashamed. At this time comes an opportunity for expressing those things which have been innermost in the heart of each individual of the class. Your consecration and deep spiritual life has been an inspiration to each one of us and is as a flower that shall make fragrant our lives wherever we go. Only one who has lived with us, sharing our sorrows, and for us, bearing our burdens, will be able to understand when, from our hearts, we say, We love you. And now, if through the Providence of God our lives bring glory to our Lord Jesus Christ, wherever we are, our hearts shall turn with prayer and thanksgiving to P.B.T.S. and you. FROM OUR ASSOCIATE CLASS TEACHER By NELLIE A. MANLEY Great has been my privilege and joy, dear Seniors, during the past two years to be associated with you. I praise God for your faithfulness, your sincerity, and your con- secration. Because of your spirit of cooperation and love, it has been a pleasure to work with you. Your kindly attitude has made the way easy, and I thank you for every thoughtful act, and for every expression of appreciation. During your three years, I have watched the desire grow that your class verse might, indeed, become a reality to you. I ask nothing greater for each one of you than that you may decrease so that Christ can increase in your livesg and, then, God's best will be yours. Do your earthly tasks in a heavenly way. Page Twenty-one May Lois Uber IW. nmIIIQf NUT I BUT CHIIIST JI Ii jifxdh Irv H ' I Q1 I1 R2 4g-tj .1 -3- Q:-I -3. :- fx f-1 I rz lf1z -1' C1 7 I . Z, , Ip ' 'X-fx, 1 . , X R I i i I I Ifx - rx I. I I If I 'I I 4 ' If N I' ad II5 Wg 42 if 9 QI J fx-IX I rf fXJ' H I Q 45 P' XA? ' I I q I9 If V I I chorus X R N n ' Q I A x 'X i I' ' I - l ' , ' I I I I 5 3 2 - fs I 55.3 . . Big pl J iii.l I ,Ce 1 I cle 4 , - Iii' 'Il I s o I I I -M CIMA.. S EFEE I ' S 1 s , ,. I v J .Iv . 9 ' W F dl , ' j I IT L I P -Il I I : x ,, I I I P ' I ' 2'I 5 It l A 1 l A' I Ns Ns I I I I VW' ' I m f f ' f ' I Et i-E'..l52??rIZv'1- I i I I I 'FF' li ' E I We come from varied walks of life In answer to G0d's To preach the Gospel anywhere We yield to God our all. We strive to hold the Master forth, As Saviour, Lord and Kingg Denying self and preaching Christ The lost to Him to bring. callg Chorus: Not I but Christf, our motto beg We sing of Him, who set ns free, His blood for all our sins snjiced, Not I but Christ, Not I but Christf' Singing Page Twenty-two and making melody in your heart to the Lord. Q7fw5Qq1w r GEORGE W. B. SKIDMORE LYNELL M. CARTER Zihlman, Maryland Clearield, Penna. And we know that all things work to- Blessed be the Lord, who daily loadeth gether for good to them that love God, to us with beneits, even the God of our sal- them who are the called according to his vationf' Psalms 68:19. purpose. Romans 8:28. HELEN E. HARDIE Ross E. GEARHART Mounted Route No. 7 Bible School Park, New York Ellwood City, Pennsylvania I love the Lord, because He hath heard my voice and my supplicationsf' Psalms The Lord is my light and my salvationg 116.1 Whom shall I fear? the Lord is the ' ' strength of my lifeg of Whom shall I be afraid? Psalms 27:1. It does not matter where God sends us, if we can go with Him. Page Twenty-three GGX Page Twenty-four Q70f1wfszf111e ANNA JEAN ABDALLAH 510 Twelfth Street Altoona, 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. ERNEST L. BEUTER Breesport, New York Not unto us, O LORD, not unto us, but unto thy name give glory for thy mercy, and for thy truths sake. Psalms 11511, MAHLON K. AMEIGH 203 Center Street Horseheads, New York If God be for us, who can be against us? Romans 8:31. HAROLD R. BURGESS 1209 N. Pearl Street Shamokin, Pennsylavnia But God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is cruel fied unto me, and I unto the woild Galatians 6: 14. HOWARD L. BARHAM 408 Walnut Street Reidsville, North Carolina I am crucified with Christ: Never- theless I liveg yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the iiesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Gala- tians 2:20. HUBERT C. CAGWIN 3375 Riverside Drive Johnson City, New York 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. Our only real need is Christ 970 DORIS G. CAMPBELL 403 Cedar Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will he with- hold from them that walk upright- ly. Psalms 84:11. LEROY CLEVELAND Route 6, Box 452-A Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Holding forth the Word of life: that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither labored in vain. Philip- pians 2:16. ETHEL A. CARMAN VVhitney Point, New York If ye continue in my Word, then are ye my disciples indeed: and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. John 8:31- 3-1 SUE K. COPLEY Crooked Creek, Pennsylvania Fear thou not: for I am with thee: be not dismayed: for I am thy God: I will strengthen theeg yea, I will help thee: yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righte- ousness. Isaiah 41:10. GENE A. DALEY DOROTHY MAE CHENEY West Clarksville, New York 7'Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. Philip- pians 116. Bible School Park, New York Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. Isaiah 2613. jesus is the Source of joy. Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six Q0 ROBERT E. DERBY 634 Dennis Street Adrian, Michigan 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. F. RICHARD FITCH, JR. 820 Creed Street Struthers, Ohio I am crucified with Christ: never- theless I live: yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I 1Iow live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20. PAUL E. DICK 223 Fifth Street Conemaugh, Pennsylvania But God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom the world is cruci- Iied unto me, and I unto the world. Galatians 6:14. BESSIE MAY GCRITY 504 East Atlantic Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania That I may know him, and the power of his l'6Sl1l'l'QCtlO'I1, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death. Philippians 3:10. DORIS FENTON 3525 South Logan Street Englewood, Colorado And God is able to make all grace abound toward you: that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, Inay abound to every good work. II Corinthians 918. LYNN K. GREEN Galeton, Pennsylvania Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou not. Jeremiah 3323. knowest God wants us to t1'a1zslate His truih info life. W Qfwfefyw HELEN WALKER HARRIS 7 Amherst Street East Orange, New Jersey But they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strengthg they shall mount up With wings as eaglesg they shall run, and not be wearyg and they shall walk, not not faint. Isaiah 40:31. MRs. GAIL WAY MARSTELLER 225 Early Road Youngstown, Ohio And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to His purpose. Romans 8:28. MARGUERITE A. HAUSER 338 West Chalmers Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee: he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved. Psalms 55:22. ARTHUR N. MAXWELL 926 East Washington Street New Castle, Pennsylvania Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not. Jeremiah 3323. VERDA M. I-IEINEY Aquashicola, Pennsylvania 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. MRS. ELEANOR E. MAXWELL 926 East Washington Street New Castle, Pennsylvania 'Fear thou notg for I am with thee: be not dismayedg for I am thy God: I will strengthen theeg yea, I will help theeg yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isaiah 41:10. Preacb Christ, not merely about Him. Page Twenty-seven 1 Qff-wfgfzcfe is able Page Twenty-eight ROIHBDS The only true JOHN MADISON MCCLOUD Hershey, Pennsylvania For the which cause I also suffer these things: nevertheless I am not ashamed: for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day. II Tim. 1:12. ANTHONY PAGLEY 574 East Long Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, 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. CORA MARIE MILES Box 143 Clear Spring, Maryland The Lord is my strength and my shield: my heart trusted in him, and I am helped: therefore my heart greatly rejoicethg and with Iny song will I praise him. Psalms 2817. MERLE R. POOL 61 South Chicago Street Joliet, Illinois And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him. Colossians 3:17. ROBERT A. MILLER Middle Ridge Madison, Ohio Neither yield ye your members as instruments of unrighteousness 'unto sin: but yield yourselves unto Godf as those that are alive from the dead, and your members as instru- ments of righteousness unto God. 6:13, LUTHER S. PURGASON 280 Barnes Street Reidsville, North Carolina I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philip- pians 4:13. happiness in life is found in doing Hzs will Qfwfgfylw GLADYS D. RASMUSSEN Center Moreland, Pennsylvania Commit thy way unto the Lordg trust also in Him, and He shall bring it to pass. Psalms 37:5. RAYMOND E. Ross 701 Seventh Avenue Juniata, Altoona, Pennsylvania For I determined not to know any- thing among you, savei Jesus Christ, and him crucified. I Corinthians 212. LORENE REAK Medina, New York Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joyg at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermoref' Psalms 16:11. ALICE RUTH Ross Corfu, New York Who hath saved us, and called us with an holy calling, not according to our works, but according to his own purpose and grace, which was given us in Christ Jesus before the world began. II Timothy 1:9. FLORENCE L. ROBINSON Howland, Maine Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not. Jeremiah 33:23. FRANCES L. SAWYER Broadalbin, New York God is faithful, by whom ye were called unto the fellowship of His Son Jesus Christ our Lord. I Cor- inthians 1:9. We need to say, Speak, Lord, for Thy servant bearetbf' Page Twenty-'nine I 1 Page Thirty P' 970'1wfwf1e GEORGE M. SEELEY Sidney, New York And when he putteth forth his own sheep, he goeth before them, and the sheep follow him: for they know his voice. John 10:11. WAYNE J. SHELLENBERGER 716 Cleveland Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania But what things were gain to me those I counted loss for Christ Philippians 317. MRS. MARION E. SEELEY Sidney, New York Faithful is he that calleth you, who also will do it. I Thessalon- ians 5:24. MRS. MINNIE E. SHELLENBERGER 716 Cleveland Avenue New Castle, Pennsylvania That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead thou shalt be saved. For with the heait man believeth unto righteousness and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation. Romans 10 9-10. KENNETH I. SPATZ 1142 North 11th Street Reading, Pennsylvania But thanks be to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. Therefore, my be- loved brethren, be ye steadfast, un- moveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasniuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. I Corinthians 15:57- 58. RUTH E. SPATZ 1142 North 11th Street Reading, Pennsylvania 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 oi by death. Philippians 1:20. Do we remember our trials and forget om blcssz11gs3 Gffwfeqw HERMAN W. TURNER Blodgett Mills, New York For I am not ashamed of the gos- pel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth, tothe Jew first, and also to the Greek. Romans 1:16. LLOYD PAUL WILT Clymer, Pennsylvania I have set the Lord always before me: because He is at my right hand, I shall not be moved. Psalms 16:8. MARY Lois UBER 78 Hastings Street Brookville, Pennsylvania Casting down imaginations, and every high thing that exalteth itself against the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedience of Christ. II Corinthians 1015. HOWARD E. WOLFE Ellwood City, Pennsylvania 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. MRS. MARGUERITE M. WESTBROOK South Apalachin, New York But none of these things move me, neither count I my life dear unto myself, so that I might Hnish 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. MRS. MYRTLE R. WOLFE Ellwood City, Pennsylvania I am cruciiied with Christ: never- theless I live, yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the liesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me. Galatians 2:20. God promises to keep us and He will keep His promise. Page Thirty-one qgflgfggwlw WANDA LEE WORK 326 North 17th Avenue Beech Grove, Indiana For to me die is gain. Philippians 1:21. Page Thirty-two CHARLES E. YOUNG Linden, Pennsylvania He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge and my fortress: my Godg in him will I trust. Psalms 91:1-2, to live is Christ, and to HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. William F. Rawlins, D.D. 529 Fourth Street Struthiers, Ohio Mrs. Elsie C. Rawlins 529 Fourth Street Struthers, Ohio Merril T. MacPherson Church of the Open Door, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rev. Norman Hirschy First Baptist Church Evans City, Pennsylvania Neil McIntyre Christian Association for the Blind 383 East 141st Street New York City Salvation is free but it is not cheap-it cost Calvary. fzfwfgfiw Gin Gbur llnnnrarg illemhrra By HELEN HARDIE We count it a privilege to have as honorary members of our class such sincere serv- ants of our Lord Jesus Christ. Your love for God's word and zeal in His service have been an inspiration to us. We feel that our -lives have been enriched because your paths have crossed oursg and we trust, as we go forth, that we may be a blessing to others as you have been to us. Ilirnm GBIII' Flinnnrarg Qllrmhrra We feel it an honor to be a member of the Class of 1940. We pray that as you go out into His vineyard each member will be a success in his chosen field of labor, and will bring honor and glory to the cause of Christ and to dear old. P.B.T.S.-Rev. and Mrs. Wm. F. Rawlins. Forty,' is an important and significant number in the Word of God, and I pray that God may mightily bless and use the Class of Forty,' as you go forth, thoroughly furnished unto all good works. -Merril T. MacPherson. It Was my great privilege last winter to speak to the students at the Practical Bible Training School. The spiritual atmosphere that permeated the building was wonderful. I trust and pray that the School will continue to produce men and women who will be shining lights in this clark world of sin.-Neil Mclntyre. To know, to do, and to love the will of God is the highest attainment we can reach in this life. -Rev. Norman Hirschy. The life of a Christian should be a magnet to draw others to Christ. Page Thirty-three Our security is based, Glhenlnguv Svtaif Honorary Editors-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . . Literary Editors . . Business Managers . Circulation Managers Advertising Managers Photo Editors . Missionary Editor . Class Historian . Class Prophets Art Editors . Athletic Editors Alumni Editor . Humor Editors . Senior League Hymnologists . Treasurer Typist . Page Thirty-four Rev. John M. Sivewright Nellie A. Manley George W. B. Skidmore Ross E. Gearhart Frances L. Sawyer Mary Lois Uber Mahlon K. Ameigh George M. Seeley Kenneth I. Spatz Lynn K. Green John McCloud Ruth E. Spatz Verda Heiney Luth-er S. Purgason Raymond Ross Dorothy M. Cheney Gladys D. Rasmussen Robert E. Derby Doris L. Fenton F. Richard Fitch Ernest L. Beuter Doris G. Campbell Paul E. Dick Lynell M. Carter Wanda Lee Work Lloyd P. Wilt Bessie May Gority Robert Miller Mary Lois Uber Merle Pool Sue K. Copley not on our enduring power, but on Cbrisfs keeping power Qffeefefylw Uhr Eng Bunk nf the 0112155 nf 15411 By DOROTHY CHENEY So blessed have been our .three years aboard the Steamship P.B.T.S., that we, the Class of 1940, wish to share our happy journey with others. Hence, we are publishing our Log Book, praying that the record of our experiences may be a blessing to you. Before boarding the P.B.T.S., each of us had come to know the Pilot, our Lord Jesus Christ. When He called us to three years of training aboard the P.B.T.S., we responded with glowing hearts filled with expectations of learning to know Him better. Friends and relatives bade us Godspeed and Bon Voyage as we left our various homes to gather at the dock at Bible School Park. FALL TERM 1937 September 13-All aboard. The Class of 1940 was graciously welcomed by the passengers already aboard. We were introduced to the crew, consisting of the faculty and workers, headed by our captain, Dr. Gordon C. Davis. During the first week, stormy weather conditions, resulting in rough sailing, caused several to become seasick. October 5-7--Alumni Retreat. Dr. M. R. DeHaan, speaker. Each service was accompanied by showers of blessing. October 9-Funeral of Lewis Brown. November 18-Prayer Day. Our ship progressed rapidly, due to our throwing overboard many weights which had been retarding our speed toward the goal. November 25-Thanksgiving Day. Mr. George Skidmore, toastmaster. WINTER TERM 193 8 February 1-Election of Officers. President-George Skidmore Secretary-Helen Hardie Vice-President--Ruth Spatz Treasurer-Ross Gearhart February 7-Funeral of Mr. Hughes. SPRING TERM 1938 May 12--Clean-up Day. The boat shone from stem to stern! May 29-Baccalaureate. Rev. Hildreth Wilcox, speaker. May 31-Commencement. Anchored to bid farewell to our Senior passengers, who left P.B.T.S. to continue their sojourn individually. Comment: During this term, Dr. and Mrs. Rawlins became honorary members of our class. FALL TERM 193 8 September 19-Embarked as Juniors on the second year of our voyage. September 27-Election of officers. Since our Vice-President, Ruth Spatz, had left us for a short time to join us at a later port, Lynell Carter was elected Vice-Presi- dent. All other oflicers were re-elected. October 4-6-Alumni Retreat. Dr. Merrill T. MacPherson, speaker. They proved to be three days of spiritual feasting for all aboard. November 24-Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Felix Wagner, toastmaster. Comment: Dr. Merrill T. MacPherson was made an honorary member of the Class of 1940 during this term. QCOntinued on Page 625 Let the One Who chose you choose your way. Page Thirty-five 0112155 lirnphvrg Chipmunk Hollow, Pa. April 2, 1950 Dear Miss Rasmussen, I received a letter recently from Miss Sue Copley, stating that the P.B.T.S. Alumni is to honor the Class of 1940 this year at Retreat, and asking me to inform the men of the class. She Would, also, like to have you write to the young ladies. Miss Copley, who has been doing Church Secretarial work, is also assisting Miss Gathany with the correspondence for the Retreat this fall. I have already received replies from some of the men. Mr. Young, missionary in the Kentucky Mountains, Mr. Ross, missionary to South America, and Dr. Purgason, and Dr. Cleveland, noted evangelists, will be able to attend. Rev. P. Dick, pastor of a large church in New York City, with his wife, will be able to meet with us. Will you be able to leave your work there? I understand you are a young people's worker and organist in one of the churches in Burbank. Mr. Spatz's health is fine now, so he will be able to attend. His heart was Mich - ing beats during his Senior year. Mr. McCloud, the most outstanding evangelist in the West today, will drive in with Mr. Spatz, if his doctor permits. Mr. Pool, director of a choir of 500 voices in a large church in Chicago, will be hitch-hiking to P.B.T.S. for Retreat. Mr. Beuter, with his assistant, the former Miss Cheney, are doing fine, teaching the theological subjects at Bible School. Miss Sawyer is back in P.B.T.S. assisting Miss Manley. She will have charge of the program at Retreat. I have sent word to Mr. and Mrs. Seeley in China. They are coming home on fur- lough this summer. Please inform me as soon as possible as to what aid you will be able to give me. Sincerely in Christ, Robert E. Derby Chipmunk Hollow, Pa. May 3, 1950 Dear Miss Rasmussen, In a letter I received last week, Mr. Ameigh informs me that he is giving lecture courses in Personal Evangelism. He will give several at Retreat. Mr. Barham is still Dean of the young men at P.B.T.S. although he has had several pastorates offered him. Mr. Lloyd Wilt, D.D., Ph.D., Litt.D., and president of Weary Wilt College, noti- fied me that he and the teachers on his staff who are from the Class of '40 will attend at least part of the three days. Mr. Gearhart, and Mr. Green, professors of Pastoral Efficiency, and Mr. Skidmore, professor of Homiletics, will be among them. Mr. Miller, Mr. Pagley, and Mr. Fitch have organized a school of music. They specialize in evangelistic playing. They are dedicating one of their new hymns to the 1950 Retreat. O, yes, Mr. Shellenberger is teacher of Comparative Theology and Public Speaking in Prof. Wilt's College. The lift method is still used. Mrs. Shellenberger assists him in Public Speaking. . Mr. Daley, Cowboy Evangelist, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, Skating Rink Evangelists, and Mr. Cagwin, S. S. Missionary are planning on meeting at Rev. Mr. Turner's in Chicago to drive through with his Lincoln. He still has the same one he had in 1940. He certainly got a bargain that time! I thank you for your splendid cooperation. As ever in Him, Robert E. Derby Our Circumstances are never outside of ilae provision of God's promises. Page Thirty-six Burbank, Calif. April 10,1950 Dear Mr. Derby, I will be very happy to assist you in rounding up our classmates for this Fall's Retreat. Since I heard from you, I have written to, and have had replies from several young ladies of the class. Miss Carter, Mr. Burgess' assistant in his mission in Philadelphia, is coming with him to Retreat. Philadelphia has a Burgess, too, instead of a Mayorf' says Miss Carter. On their way up, they are stopping for M.iss Uber in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. She is the Children's Worker in Rev. Bailey's Church. Miss Miles, church secretary, and Miss Hardie, sec- retary of the Young People's Union of that district, will also accompany them. By the way, Miss Uber is still suffering from Larry -ngitis. Miss Robinson, assistant pastor in Rev. Ellis' church in Scranton, Miss Heiney, church soloist and young people's worker, and Miss Abdallah, president of a Y.W.C.A. in Pittsburgh, are coming together to Retreat. Yes, I am still in sunny California, but hope to be in New York for a few days this fall. I am bringing with me, Miss Campbell, who is assisting her brother-in-law with the children's work of his campaigns, and Miss Fenton, a missionary to the Mexicans. I see you are now in good old Pennsylvania. You must have quite a large field at Chipmunk Hollow. When I receive letters from our fellow Classmates, it seems I have been taken back to ten years ago while we were still in our dear Alma Mater. Mrs. Lorene fReakj Watkins and Miss Ross are on furlough from their mission field in Africa. Miss Spatz, Child Evangelist, is touring the country. She is on the program for a couple of lectures at Retreat although she will be a day late. Miss Hauser, National President of a W0man's Christian Temperance organization, will come in for Retreat from a western tour. Miss Work, who is still undecided about her life's Work, will accompany Miss Hauser. Mrs. Marsteller is choir directress and children's worker in her husband's church. Mrs. Marguerite QMilesj Westbrook is also assisting her husband in their church with young people's work. All of the ladies I've mentioned in this letter are very anxious for the home-coming. In His Name, Gladys D. Rasmussen Burbank, Calif. May 12, 1950 Dear Mr. Derby, It has been, indeed, a pleasure to cooperate in contacting our class for this long- awanted-for homecoming. Prof. Wilt seems to have quite a number of our class assisting him in his college. Miss Carman is the college nurse. She is an R.N. now. Miss Gority, who was always much interested in Missionary work, is teacher of Missions there. Miss Harris is special tutor in English and Literature in the college. She expects to bring the rest of the young lady teachers with her to Retreat. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have a large mission in Chicago. They expect to attend Retreat one day. I pray we may all be able to meet together this fall. In His Blessed Name, Gladys D. Rasmussen Nothing can touch the Christian without passing through G0d's Will. Page Thirty-seven In Joyful Memory of My Son LEWIS I-IALBERT BROWN 1916 - 1937 Isa 26:3 I SARAH HALBERT BROWN In Loving Remembrance of Our CLASSMATE and FRIEND NANCY VICKERS I THE FRESHMEN CLASS In Lovmg Memory of My Husband DELBERT T McDOWELL IEOTA M McDOWELL In Lovxng Memory of My S1ster MINERVA Tltus 2 13 VERDA HEINEY In Lovmg Memory of Our Mother GRACE DARLING CAMPBFLL IRENE VOM BRUCH In Lovmg Memory of My Mother MRS MARGARET HAUSER MRS BERT HAUSER In remembrance of JAMES HARRY GREEN Son of Mr and Mrs Glen Green Warren P1 Reynolds Van Busk1rk In Lovmg Memory MRS DANIEL N HAGGART Daughter of MR and MRS W R SHOPE Bellefonte Pa . Reynolds Van Busk1rk I C C I DORIS CAMPBELL Rom. 8:28 of O Everytloi11g God does is right whether or not we understand it. Page Thirty-eig ht JACK DAVIS By LLOYD WILT jack Davis, grandson of the late Dr. John A. Davis and Mrs. John, A. Davis, also a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Davis, went home to be forever with the Lord on August 6, 1938. We, who knew Jackie, will always remember him for his lively Christian testi- mony, his consecration, and his devotion to his Lord. We first met Jackie at our annual Get Acquaintedi' meeting and loved him from the very beginning. His young life was a source of great blessing to all of us. His earnest testimony at the Young People's Bible Conference was an expressed desire that he might be used more of God and that he might win his chums for Christ. God, in His Divine knowledge, saw fit to take him home shortly after General Conference in 1938. We are as those sorrowing and yet rejoicingg for we know that when Christ, who is our life shall appear, then shall we also appear with him in gloryf, One day we shall again meet jackie around ,the throne of our Lord Jesus Christ in the land that is fairer than day. We must be foufent fo lc! God know some things that we do 110f. Page Tllirty-nine Qfwfgfyw illiiaainnn Glall in Hragrr By RAYMOND Ross Across the waves of the Eastern air, Rolls the welcome sound of a trumpet's blare- Some stop to listen in this Eastern clime, Some heed this call of evening time, It is the Mohammedans' call to prayer. 5 u Across the waves of all the air, Rolls the voice of God in beckoning careg Some stop to listen in every clime, Some heed this call of every time, It is the Christians' call to prayer. Like an echo that never fades is this clear call of God to Christian hearts-a call to prayer, from His Word. It is a call that involves thanksgiving, worship, praise, as well as supplication, intercession, and petition. It is a call that requires earnestness, persever- ance, and faith. If we fail to, heed this call, we are denying ourselves a great privilege and blessing as well as being disobedient to the commands of our Lord in regards to prayer. From His very lips and then through the apostles He has given to us one of the most necessary and important calls to prayer, that is, the call to prayer for Missions. Matthew 9:37 and 38 clearly teaches that we should pray the Lord ofthe harvest that He send forth laborlers into His harvest. Howl often and how earnestly' have we prayed this prayer? It is an urgent command that Christ has given us and we should will- ingly obey it. It is very evident that there was never a time when there was a greater need for laborers than today. Mission fields are white and ready for harvest. How are the laborers to be supplied to reap precious souls for Christ? Are we failing to satisfy hearts that need Christ as Saviour by failing to pray that laborers be sent to the fields? Surely, these grfeat issues which we must face in our responsibility to our Saviour and to lost souls can be solved through prayer. Another phase of the call to prayer for Missions is seen in Colossians 4:3. Here Paul is exhorting us to pray for a door of utterance to be opened for those who preach the Word. With doors literally being slammed shut to the Gospel, and considering the many that never have been opened, our hearts and souls should. be stirred to beseech God to open doors and keep them open, that the Gospel might enter and souls be turned from darkness to the Light. There is no better way to get open doors than to ask for them. Many doors to heathen lands have been closed and seemingly locked and sealed but prayer to God has opened them and the Gospel has entered. Let us not fail to realize that even when the most earnest appeals to human governments for open doors have failed, the united earnest prayers of God's people have been the means of opening doors to laborers with the Gospel. Not only are open doors needed, but ready tongues to proclaim, Christ boldly in spite of all difiiculties and circumstances. We should pray for utterance to be given to missionaries of the Word, to make known with boldness the mystery of the Gospel. This is clearly seen in the request of Paul as stated in Ephesians 6:19 and 20. If a missionary as fearless as Paul feels this definite need for courage in proclaiming Jesus Christ as Saviour, how much more will all missionaries be desirous of being upheld in prayer in this matter. Let us come boldly to God in prayer on behalf of the missionaries that they might boldly speak of the Saviour, for the salvation of souls and the exaltation of His name. CContinued on Page 62 J If you l'll7I110f go fo the foreign fields across ihe sea, go io the one across the slreet. Page Forty qghwfgfywf Euangelimn By JOHN M. SIVEWVRIGHT A minister's son after eating an apple was asked by his father what he was going to do with the core. The son replied that he was going to throw it away. The father told him that if he were to keep the core and plant' the seeds more apple trees would grow. Then the father continued, Many of our churches have done with Evangelism, which is the core of the gospel, what you do with the core of the apple. They have thrown it away forgetting they are discarding that which would cause their church to flourish. One of the sweetest words in the whole gospel story is Evangel , the bearer of good news. The best news the world has ever heard is that Christ Jesus died for sinful man. The very beginning of the plan of salvation is that before the foundation of the world Christ was slain. Before man sinned God was ready to redeem him through the shed blood of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the light of true Evangelism how precious are the words of the Lord in Luke 19:10, For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost. This includes His finished work on the cross, and His work in the world through His Word by the power of the Holy Spirit, as set forth by the evangelist, preacher, and personal worker. We see the One who was exalted above angels, coming down into the world to present so great a salvation, and How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? A salvation, which is great as God is great because it is rich in its content, and complete in its efficacy. Truly, we can say we have a story to tell to the nations? We have the only message of salvation by the only One that can save. The One Who died, who lives to die no more, and by Whose death those in darkness are brought nigh to God, for God's plan of salvation is the Lord Jesus Christ. Therefore, Evangelism and missionary effort go hand in hand. Missions is Evangelism abroad, Evangelism is Missions at home. How wonderfully God works His work of grace in our world, even in our lives! We see a great piece of stone of little value, but carved into a beautiful statue it is worth thousands of dollars,-that is art. Jesus Christ takes a human life of little value to society, to business, or to home, because of sin, and transforms it into a priceless character of beauty in its godliness,-that is Salvation. God has entrusted this work, the work of Evangelism, to His Church. What a privilege and a responsibility rests upon His followers! But He has promised to be with us even unto the end of this age, so we should press forward that the good news might be spread to the ends of the earth. We can not develop into God's children, we must be born again. Page Forty-one Qffleefszfyue A flllall In Ginnaerratinn By GEORGE W. B. SKIDMORE Who then offereth willingly to consecrate his service this day unto the Lord? I Chron. 29:5. This request was made by King David during the sunset of his earthly life. He had just laid before the Lord his desire to build Him a house. He was anxious that God should have a house worthy of His Name. This was not permitted him because he had been a man of war. Although never allowed to build the temple he had the privilege of making great preparations for it. God promised David that his son, Solomon, should build Him a house. David, sensing the magnitude of this undertaking, felt the need of calling upon his people to consecrate themselves unto God. This very practical question with which God's ancient people were confronted is also quite appropriate for God's people today. God has called us into His service to be used by Him as instruments in the building of a spiritual temple. The greatest hindrance to God's plan is our unwillingness, not our lack of ability. God always pro- vides for the latter, but never forces the former. just as God cannot save unwilling sinners, so He cannot use unwilling saints. Many will gladly give anything rather than themselves, but it is not enough to give only our tim-e, our energy, or our money. As the Lord Jesus gave all for us, He asks that we should give all to Him. Whole heart- edness for God ought to characterize every Christian and this should be evidenced by che presenting of our bodies as a living sacrifice unto God . We are His-He has bought us--as it is written, Ye are not your own, for ye are bought with a price . In the act of consecration we are simply giving Jesus Christ that which rightfully belongs to Him. Westcott in speaking of this said, With bowed heads and open hearts we may offer ourselves. We can do no more, and we dare do no less. Alfred Lord Tenny- son well says, Our wills are ours, we know not why, Our wills are ours, to make them Thine. God gives His best when we give our best. We often limit God to give the lesser when He desires to give us the greater blessing. All that you are and have belong to Him. Your body with all its members, your faculties, your talents, your time, your money, your possessions, your heart, your will-all are His! Your face becomes His to show forth His beauty and glory. Your eyes become His to look out upon a world of sin with love and sympathy. Your lips become His to speak His message to lost mankind. Your ears become His to be sensi- tive to every cry of need. Your mind becomes His to think His thoughts. Your hands become His to act at His command. Your feet become His to walk in His way. Chris- tians, if you have been robbing God of that which rightfully belongs to Him, will you not say from your heart, Lord, I surrender all, take me, mold me, make me, fill me, use me as Thou seest best. As this message goes out, it is with an earnest prayer that all of God,s children shall come to recognize more clearly Christ's ownership over their lives and tell Him, Lord, I am Thine by right, and I wish to be Thine by choice. If you cannot truthfully say that, then say, Lord Jesus, I am willing to be made willing to be Thine for evermoref' Take my life, and let it be Consecrated, Lord, to Theef, When we give God all we have He gives us all He bas. Page Forty-two i Qfwfggfyw Iierannal Euangvliam By LYNELL CARTER Evangelism is the preaching or spreading of the Gospel which is the good news of salvation through Jesus Christ. Personal Evangelism is dealing with an individual. Our class in Personal Evangelism has meant much to each one of us. We have received a greater vision of lost souls going to a Christless grave, and, thus, realize our responsibility as personal workers to tell them of Christ and His power to save. Through this study of how to win souls, Christ has been made more real in oun own lives. God's plan of Salvation is Jesus Christ. There is salvation in no other. For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Rom. 3:23. Therefore, none are excused but all have sinned and need a Saviour. For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. Jno. 3:16. Christ came to earth and died on the cross for our sins and not for ours only but for the sins of the whole world. For He hath made Him to be sin for us, who knew no sing that we might be made the righteousness of God in him. II Cor. 5:21. It is the atoning work of Jesus Christ that saves. For this is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for many for the remission of sins. Matt. 26:28. Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that heareth my word, and believeth on Him that sent me, hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation, but is passed from death unto life. Jno. 5:24. Jesus Christ is the only plan of salvation. New Efvutamrni Elnterprriatinn DIAMONDOLOGY By W. J. SHELLENBERGER The New Testament sets forth the work of the Holy Spirit relative to believers in three great doctrines. These are the baptism, indwelling, and filling of the Spirit of God. In order that all may understand the meaning of these terms, they are here likened to the work of a jeweler as he prepares a diamond for mounting in a ring. Baptism of the Holy Spirit happens at regeneration and is the work of God placing a believer in the Body of Christ. This is not an experiential work within the believers but a setting into Christ's Body of the believers, much the same as the jeweler would set a diamond in its gold mounting. Gold,,representing the glory of Christ, reveals the precious mounting into which we are set. The mounting supports and holds the stone fast and this enables all to appreciateiits beauty. Our God is the Master Jeweler so that security for the stone is assured. Baptism takes place only once. It is not a question of Christ in us, but of us in Him. Ephesians 4:5. Indwelling takes place at the same time as baptism and is the Spirit of God com- ing into the believers to dwell. II Corinthians 6:16, I Corinthians 6:19. Thus, an interlocking work occurs: I in Him, and He in me. The indwelling is as the bril- liance and glitter and sparkle of the diamond that is always there, though sometimes hidden from sight. This again is a work done, once, never to be repeated. Ephesians 4:30, Romans 8:9. Finally, there is the filling of the Holy Spirit which is the daily cleansing so vital to consistent Christian living. This is a daily process repeated time and again and can be likened to the polishing and cutting that brings forth the beauty of the diamond to the world. Regardless of how dark the night, if the face of the diamond is kept free from the corruption of the world and is polished by the jeweler, its beauty will be seen. Often when nearly all the face of the diamond is corroded and only a very small por- tion is unblurred, we may see that tiny sparkle that assures us the brilliance is still there. Ephesians 5:18, Romans 12:1-2. You will never find out what God's will is until you are ready to do ii. Page Fofrty-three ' do Svgairmatir Cflhenlngg By ERNEST L. BEUTER Theology is the science which treats of God, His being, His personality, His power, His nature, His character, His administration, and redemptive work for mankind. All true theology originates in God's own revelation of Himself to man, especially as He has revealed Himself to us through His Word: For although we could know of His existence, power, wisdom, and goodness through the works of His hands, we could never have known the great truths of His purposes' for man, or of redemption through His beloved Son, if He had not given us a special and more complete revelation of Himself and His will through the Scriptures and through jesus Christ our Lord. The aim, then, of theology is to discover from the Scriptures something of those qualities in the being and nature of God which explain why He must act as He does, and to gain a practical understanding of His purposes and His problems. In this we seek to see things from God's viewpoint, and to think, as it were, His thoughts after Him. Like every other science, theology has its limitations. We cannot know more about God than He Himself has seen lit to reveal to us in His Wordg and it is worse than useless to speculate beyond that. Even, if He had told us more about Himself, we would lack the capacity to understand it. At our best we can only begin to com- prehend something of the marvelous character of the infinite God: For, saith He, as the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughtsf' Isa. SS:9. Nevertheless, We cannot for a moment deny the value of theology: for although we cannot now know all that is to be known of God, we can know as much as it is neces- sary for us to know. We conclude, therefore, that since God has made Himself know- able to us, it is our duty to learn as much as we can of Him, in order that we might more intelligently worship and serve Him till He come. Glnmparatine Elhvnlngg By SUE K. COPLEY The students of the Practical Bible Training School have as their main text book, the Bible, the most wonderful book in the world. Our studies could center around nothing greater than the Word of God. At the present day, this Book is being attacked on every side. False doctrines are being taught which tend to destroy one's faith in Christianity and undermine belief in the Bible as the Word of God. It is, therefore, necessary, as ministers of the. Lord Jesus Christ, that we be pre- pared to defend the Bible and its claims. We will meet the Destructive Higher Critic and must know how to answer him intelligently. Many evidences are given which prove that the Biblels claim to be the inspired Wordlof God is true, and that the objections whiclrthe Critic offers against this claim are fa se. With all of these valuable proofs it is unnecessary that anyone who really wishes to know the truth be kept in darkness and doubt. If any man will do His will, he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself. John 7:17. In the study of Comparative religions, the tenability of Christianity is fully estab- lished and is found to be the only true religion. Because of this study our own faith has been strengthened, and it is our desire that we may be able to help others, who may be struggling with doubts, into believing that the Bible is the inspired Word of God and that Christianity is true. Therefore we go forth Holding fast the faithful word as we have been taught, that we may be able by sound doctrine, both to exhort and to convince the gainsayersf' I f we follow the Lord's commands explicitly there will be no mishaps. Page Forty-four qaflwfgfyw Iiiihliral Efhenlngg By LUTHER PURGASON The importance of Prophecy is well established by the prominent place it occupies in Scripture. It constitutes by far the greater part of the Bible. Prophecy is history prewritten. The past, present, and future of the nation of Israel, and other nations, are recorded in the Prophetic Word. All Prophecy revolves around one pivotal character, our Lord Jesus Christ. Hundreds of years before He left the Ivory Palaces, exchanging His garments of glory for those of humility and shame, His first advent was described in detail by holy men of God. Although His second advent as the King of Kings' in glory to reign literally over the whole earth is still future, yet we can become well acquainted with it and related events by studying the Prophetic Scriptures. The key that unlocks the entire prophetic Word is found in II Peter 1:20. If we would understand any prophecy, we must take the entire Prophetic Word into consider- ation and compare Scripture with Scripture. Prophecy gives the clearest and most conclusive evidence that the Bible is the inspired and infallible Word of God. One of the most powerful answers to infidelity is Prophecy. Prophecy is A lamp that shineth in a dark place Qthis agej till the Day dawn fChrist's second comingjf' Today, while the world gropes in the darkness of uncertainty and speculation, the Child of God who is a student of Prophecy, his path illuminated by Revelation, looks with assurance toward the Sunrise. Peace of heart, purity of life, and a passion for souls is the heritage of a Spirit taught student of the more sure word of Prophecy. Eihliral ilntrnhurtinn By Ross E. GEARHART Under this subject there is a fascinating study of the Early Church Fathers. In their work all but eleven verses of the New Testament have been found. In the year 175 A.D., three eminent Fathers were alive. They are known as Irenaeus, Tertullian, and Clement of Alexandria. Tertullian was born at Carthage, in Africa, about the year 150 A.D. He was blessed with sound education in the religion of his heathen parents. He probably was converted to Christianity when he was about forty years of age. He made great use of the New Testament. He ascribes the four Gospels to Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. All his works which are known to us refer about two thousand five hundred times to the New Testament. Irenaeus, probably born in the year 130 A.D., a native of Asia Minor, was another type of man who had entirely different surroundings. Hle had the unspeakable advan- tage of being a disciple of Papias and Polycarp, the disciples and friends of the Apostle john. We know him chiefly for his connection with the Christian Church at Lyons. In his known works he makes twelve hundred references to the New Testament. Clement was probably born about the year 165 A.D. He was a great scholar, a man of wide intelligence and broad sympathy. He accepted as genuine and authentic the Gospels as we accept them. He makes three hundred twenty references to the New Testament in his works which we have. This is the testimony which these three ancient Fathers bear to our sacred Book. Living in different centers of life and thoughts, yet they all had our New Testament as it stands today. Doctrinal correctness will not alone for lack of brotherly love. Page Fortyqive affwfw 4 Cerrvk By MARY Lois UBER Our study in Greek has done much in helping us to appreciate more fully and to clarify more readily many passages of scripture. The literal translation of Phil. 4:13 reads-- I have strength for all things through the One empowering mef' The theme of this verse obviously characterizes the entire writings of Paul. He had learned in whatsoever state he was therewith to be content, independent of external circumstances. For, Happiness is not found in friendliness of circumstances but in friendship with God. As Paul could rise above his environment so we, too, can realize and appreciate the fact that Christ in us is greater than the circumstances around us. In I Jno. 4:4 we read, Ye are of God, little children, and have overcome them: because greater is He that is in you, than he that is in the World. Our walk in this world must coincide with our talk. We must reflect Christ to others by being empty, usable vessels, ready for The Master's use. God can infill us only as we present ourselves to Him. Not only are we to keep thinking good thoughts but we are to practice them in our daily living. High thinking is essential to holy living and we grow little or much by the thoughts upon which we dwell. When we realize that our lives are supplied by the power of God Himself, we real- ize as never before how futile are Satan's attacks against us. Paul had such dynamic strength only as the Lord kept on putting power into him. Miss Mary Scotten used to say, Satan may wall us around but he cannot roof us in. Let us then, like Paul wear the upward look and go forth triumphant with Christ. Glhriztian 7 huratinn By MARION SEELEY Christian Education is one of the many practical courses taught at P.B.T.S. We may know our Bible, but, unless we also know children and young people, their needs, and how to approach them in the right way, we cannot do as effective work for the Master. Edgar A. Guest says: There's more to a boy than his hats and shoes And the things you buy for his hands to use, There's more to learn than the slightest whim- There's depth and breadth to the soul of him. Christian Education seeks first of all to reach his soul and win him for Christ. However, true Christian Education does not stop there, but goes further and trains him in Christian living and for leadership and service. W. B. Riley tells us, To win the child for Christ is not difficult: to fail to win him is ruinousf' He also says, It must be conceded by all if youth is not reached with the Word of God, the future of the Church is bleak, indeed. How thankful we should be for a course that not only teaches us how to bring them to a personal acceptance of Christ, but also how to lead them into the abundant life. In Proverbs 22:6 we read, Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. True self control is Christ control. Page Forty-six Qfwfwlw e fflllsf John 5 30 . X I M ,W , X, -11 1 1:11 Y, .,. JZ! f 145, ff 14 , ' TRN 'ME2,E1,,x, H M wif fJ' ' xjigwMM,W.M11.1 M lm H Mil if f qW Nxt ' ' lg f 1 Y m YN WX MQ' V fix, 1 X XXX 11 Mx Y f ew M X p wi ,za H 4 W ' Nw! XX X. lf fn N 'j i WW ,gli If 5 7 ' 5122? l gf 'YQ , 57 M ww MEL 3' ?'ai9f I A 2 M2 yy W f M N ' 39114 A g ' K. ' N' SRX XX l V ff f lj' ' X XX H1 x I 7754 ' W K ? 9 I 1. , fif W a I . f ' I Lx f ff :gy 'fC F 14 ,V I 14, LE ,in ' fx if A, f Xu lfl ' x ,ws N V, 4, Wi, X , AV X 14.-I '-Lf, , H , , 1. N' -x wg.-5 1 'A' 'Tiff ' -' 'ff ' WMA if ' LWWWW NE' QT ik ,P ' JQ-L--ug L.L..n---:in - f 'L'i:- V Hnhvrrlazzmvn emil Obrgemizatinn Page Forty seven Qfiwfww Ein the Hnherrlaaamvn By ANTHONY PAGLEY The words of Edmund Spenser come to my mind: Add faith unto your force, and be not faint: Strangle her, else she sure will strangle thee!', In these lines Edmund Spenser is encouraging every one to greater faith. Through faith we overcome evil or else evil will overcome us. Faith is our Shield with which to meet difficulties. Faith is the ability to believe you have won before you have. The only time people fail is when they lose faith in God. The greatest stories of success from. the Old Testament are but narratives of saints who had this faith in God. Juniors, we thank God that, during your two years at P.B.T.S., you have shown to us that you have a staunch, firmly rooted faith in God. May you, in the coming years, be true warriors for Christ. Freshmen, we thank God for the evidences of faith you have exhibited in your lives. We rejoice in the fact you have left secular work to dedicate your lives to His service. We bring to your remembrance the words of Paul, Above all taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked. Underclassmen, we are praying that with this Shield of faith you will wage a suc- cessful battle coming out triumphant in the name of Our Lord jesus Christ. Elhirrmell frnm the .Unninra By NELLIE D. WRIGHT As we entered two years ago, we were strangers in a strange land. Our hearts were instantly warmed to the spirit of the upperclassmen, and that admiration has never ceased to grow. Our hearts are saddened to see you leave, but joyous to know you are answering God's call. As you leave our Alma Mater for fields unknown, we pray that you will always remember that The Eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlast- ing arms. In your traveling from East to West remember never to compromise with man. Always do God's Will, and His smile of approval will crown your every effort. Zliarmuvll frnm the Zlirrahmen By LADELLE DAWSON Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that he will send forth labourers into his harvest. Matt. 9:38. It is with regret that we say farewell to you as you leave P.B.T.S., but we rejoice that you have been chosen, ordained, and are now going forth willing to 'QForget self and exalt Him . We praise God for the fellowship of the past year with you, and for your daily manifestations of love, prayer, and faith in God. Our prayer for you is that God may use you to win many precious souls to Him ere He shall come again. May this be your aim and prayer as you go, Others, Lord, yes, others Let this my motto be, Help me to live for others That I may live like thee. He who waits on God loses 110 time. Page Forty-eight Gllaaa 'iKnII nf '41 Class Verse Class Motto Class Colors Phil. 1:21 Only when we die to all about us do we Red and White live to God above us CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher ............ Rev. Homer H. MacArthur President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Felix Wagner Vice-President ..,................... Nellie Wright Acting President .................. Keith Whitney Secretary ........................ Doris M. Sampson Treasurer . ..i.................. William Danielson WOMEN Abdallah, Isabel Jane Boyd, Elizabeth Cook, Marion Frederick, Mary Beth Fulkerson, Nellie Harnish, Mrs. Miriam W. Harrington, Phoebe Hayes, Dorothy Hubler, Helen Johnson, Naomi Maxwell, Harriet Morris, Helen Newton, Arlene Ruscher, Jessie Sampson, Doris Marie Schoonmaker, Hazel Schoonover, Gladys M. Seiders, Alma Elizabeth Sisco, Dorotha M. Smythe, Beverly Stere, Maxine Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Pierce Welton, Josephine WVeyhe, Lois Wright, Nellie Young, Verna Belle Young, Vesta I. Bach, Raymond Baker, Paul Bryan, Henry Buza, Robert Carpenter, Carlton F. Christian, Harvey Claypool, Charles Crippen, Martin Danielson, William N. Dike, Howard Dinant, Edmund J. Ernst, Robert Fitch, Owen D. Gault, Clyde E. Gault, Ernest Greiner, John Harnish, Amos K. LaShure, Donald B. Morris, Lloyd O'Donnell, Calvin B. Richmond, Denzel Shaline, William E. Spacht, Leonard S. Stoughton, Howard ,'Wagner, Felix Whitney, Keith Wilson, Bernard 510 Twelfth Street 265 Grand Avenue 522 Twenty-fourth Avenue 207 Orchard Street R. D. 1, Lancaster Co. 116 Oxford Street R. D. 3 1582 S. Third Street 939 Winslow Avenue 2711 Clough Street 112 Leon Street 6 Rockwell Avenue 2212 S. Second Street 637 Early Road 46 East Main Street R.D.2 MEN R. D. 3 R. D. 2, Pea Ridge Road R. D. 4 R. D. 5 1 First Street 1700 Tracy Street Box 70 R. F. D. R. D. 3 820 Creed Street 301 Grand Avenue 196 Corliss Avenue R. D. 1, Lancaster Co. 27 Franklin Street 2711 Clough Street 418 East Bald Eagle Street R. D. 1 28 Willard Street 622 Tenth Avenue R. D. 3 R. D. 2 110 Rauber Street Tuscarora Indian Reserva- tion Altoona, Penna. Oliphant Furnace, Penna. Johnson City, N. Y. Altoona, Penna. Horseheads, N. Y. Pequea, Penna. Syracuse, N. Y. Crooked Creek, Pa. Clearfield, Penna. Columbus, Ohio New Castle, Penna. Highland, Indiana Wyalusing, Penna. Syracuse, N. Y. Rome, Penna.. Middletown, N. Y. Millport, N. Y. Steelton, Penna. Hallstead, Penna. Port Crane, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio Hornell, N. Y. Volant, Penna. Gary, Indiana Trumansburg, N. Y. Monument, Penna. Monument, Penna. Germania, Penna. Lewiston, Penna. Huntington, W. Va. Custer Park, Illinois Ithaca, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y, Kittanning, Penna. Galeton, Penna. Endicott, N. Y. North Boston, New York Houtzdale, Penna. Madison, Ohio Struthers, Ohio Iohnson City, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. Bellwood, Penna. Pequea, Penna. Hornell, N. Y. Highland, Indiana Lock Haven, Penna. West Clarksville, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Paw Paw, Mich. Schwenksville, Penna. Wellsville, N. Y. Sanborn, N. Y. There are no steps up to Christ, He came down to us. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty Wwfsqw iluninr Autngraphz The door to Heaven is open. but there is only one a'oo,r-Christ CLASS OF '41 Earth provides us with the opportunity to sujvr for Christ. Page Fiftyrone Hrvahman Antngraphn Tl Cl h gb b ignorant of Gml's War d '42 Of SS A Cl Fvllowxbijz milf: Goff is umm' inzporhlnl' fbau xwwirff for Him. Paye Fifty-thref. GMBH illnll nf '4 Class Verse Class Motto Class Colors Phil, 3:10 We are laborers together with God Green and White CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher .........,........ Rev. Francis L. Holden n President .........,. .................,. D ean Henry Secretary .................................. Edna Martln Vice-President ..... .......... L aDelle Dawson Treasurer ..,w....,................... Ralph O. Burns WOMEN Barnett, Maxine Bergstrom, Kathryn J. Bossley, Laverne Brown, Florence Brown, Marion C. Cagwin, Gladys G. Caldwell Dorothy Mae Campbell, Helen A. Carpenter, Jane W. Crapser, Mrs. Pauline T. Danielson, Mrs. Charott Dawson, LaDelle Divil, Mary El.zabeth Enders, Alfreda Freeman, Ethel Freeman, Marion H. Gathany, Esther R. Green, Mrs. June Karsc Hallman, Ruth A. Holden, Rachel M. Jones, Lucille Kostonoski, Florence Lincoln, Mildred Martin, Edna e J. hner McDowell, Mrs. Leota lVl. Moore, Mrs. Lola Spana Olsen, Ruth H. Pierce, Audrey Ross, Frances Sanner, Marilene R, Schrecengost, Mrs. Ruth Moore Sigworth, Naomi Ruth Summerfield, June Tenney, Edna Walls, Mable L. Boles, Hubert Burns, Ralph O. Cheney, Donald H. Coddington, Millard Douglas, John M. Dumvill, Paul S. Ellsbree, Clifford A. Gamble, Frederick A. Gibbs, Charles Hanna, Kaleel Henry, Dean Jack, Gerald A. Kelley, Walter Reed Mintz, Melvin D. Moore, Russell C. Nader, Frederick J. Page, Samuel A. Pollinger, Harold W. Robb, Kenneth C. Rook, Robert Eugene Sandusky, William F. Schrecengost, John D, Smith, Foster Spencer, Vern E. Switzer, James Taylor, Charles B. Van Buskirk, Reynolds S. Wetzel, Gayle Woodruff, Harold A. Wriglesworth. John Page Fifty-four 519 S. Broad Street 37 Catawissa Avenue 634 Church Street Box 74 901 Croton Avenue 1700 Tracy Street Route 6 R. D. 1, Box 31 R. D. 1 335 N. Garfield Avenue 335 N. Garfield Avenue 15 First Street 362 Spruce Street R. D. 3 1175 Downs Avenue Box 694 308 Leach Avenue 1512 N. Grant Avenue 1020 Mathews Avenue R. D. 1 381 East Polk Street R. D. 2, Box 124 1512 N. Grant Avenue 711 Sayre Street R. D. 2 MEN 144 S. 2nd Avenue R. D. 3 18 Elm Street 632 Sixth Avenue 911 Fountain Avenue 685 Pitney Street 2880 Carson Avenue 42 Eagles Street 311-59th Street R. D. 4 1217 Vine Avenue 1512 N. Grant Avenue 2332 Union Avenue R. D. 4 R. D.1 R. D.1 1095 Main Street 414 Connell Avenue 1512 N. Grant Avenue 18 Aurora Street P. O. Box 434 46 East Main Street 37 S. Thomas Street 10 Seminary Avenue New Bethlehem, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. White Sulphur Springs, N. Y. Sunbury, Pa. Union, N. Y. York, N. Y. Currensville, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Middlebury Center, Pa. Tunkhannock, Pa. Endicott, N. Y. Paris, Texas Smithfield, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Hallstead, Pa. Galeton, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Corry, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Mt. Morris, N. Y. Reidsville, N. C. Joliet, Illinois Kittanning, Pa. Utica, N. Y. Vestal, N. Y. Paris, Texas Connellsville, Pa. Kittanning, Pa. Grampian, Pa. Rawlings, Maryland Horseheads, N. Y. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Beach Grove, Indiana Paw Paw, Michigan West Clarksville, N. Y. Liberty, N. Y. Williamsport, Penna. Lancaster, Penna. Waverly, N. Y. Linden, Penna. Indianapolis, Indiana Newark, N. J. Altoona, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. Bible School Park, N. Y. Williamsport, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. Altoona, Penna. Binghamton, N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. New Castle, Penna. N. Hackensack, N. J. Connellsville, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. Lancaster, N. Y. DuBois, Penna. Interlaken, N. Y. Hornell, N. Y. Bellefonte, Penna. Port Leyden, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Grampian, Penna. Svtuhvnta' league nf illlamg atinna By Biissui MAY GORITY A stone thrown into the water causes innumerable ripples that drift to unseen and unknown borders. Such are the invisible results and influences of the Students' League of Many Nationsf, On Thanksgiving Day, 1939, P.B.T.S. commemorated the seventeenth Birthday of the Students' League of Many Nationsng and rejoiced that the vision of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Davis had been. realized in the salvation and consecration of countless souls. Forty-three hundred services have been presented in the States, Canada, and Mexico. The personnel selected from the student body has in its seventeen years of ministry used one hundred hfty-five students, representing approximately thirty-two different coun- tries. This past year, throughout the eastern and southern states, thousands have praised God for His wondrous works, wrought in the lives of men as the League,' wit- nessed in churches, colleges, high schools, Civic Clubs, and radio broadcasts. Again, it had its annual privilege at the National Convention of Evangelists and Christian Worlt- ers, held in Jackson, Mississippi, to witness before an audience of forty-two hundred, from which nine hundred two dedicated themselves to life service and more than one hundred souls were saved. We recognize the faithful work of the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Patterson, our directors. Their unrivaled efficiency, demanded by this unique work, their unwavering faith, when surrounded by impossibilitiesg their undaunted courage in the face of perplexities and heartaches, their undying love, when summoned to make tremendous sacrificesg all these have been incorporated in the lives of the students to be lived forth in various fields of labor. With our leaders the members of the League joyously exclaim, The Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are gladf, Truth does not need ilcfcfzdcrsg it needs witnesses. Page Fifty-five 97fw5gf71w THE BOYS' VARSITY By PAUL E. DICK Dean Henry-Forward-Although a Freshman, he has developed into a very speedy and shifty forward, plays a heads up game, and shows a spirit of real teamwork. Harold Vfoodruif--Forward-A fellow who knows nothing of the word quit.', His passwork is a valuable asset to the team. Among the leaders in points scored. Paul Dick-Coach, Center-A natural leader and a very fast, aggressive ball player. His good nature keeps the team in a winning spirit. A three year letter man who is pacing the team in scoring.-John Greiner. Gayle Wetzel-Guard-A strong, hardq fighting guard. A tower of strength on defense, and his humor adds much to the spirit of the team. John Greiner-Guard, Manager-A Zaecheus in size, but filled with lots of abil- ity. A player with pep and grit, Side Qshots are his favorite. Raymond Bach-Guard-A valuable man to have around. Absorbs a lot of pun- ishment but never complains. Robert Ernst-Forward-A man who shows promise of being a future star. Ex- pecting great things from him in the futuret Denzel Richmond-Forward-Pivoting is his specialty. Noted for his queer short shots. Two times for preaching the Gospel-in season and out of season. Page Fifty-six Qgfwefgfzwe GIRLS' VARSITY By Doxus CAMPBELL As members of the Student Body we do admire the true sportsmanship the Girls' Varsity has shown. Keep it up girlsg may your lives as you continue to play be a real testimony for our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. We know that the team: desires to thank Mr. Dick and Mr. Greiner for their splendid coaching. Vesta Young-Captain and Guard-Has made a fine captain, giving the team real inspiration to go forward. Ruth Hallman-A guard-Has a lot of pep and energy behind her playing. She gives real encouragement when things go wrong. Lois Weyhe-Center-Towers over them all. She helps the girls keep their Chris- tian spirit and sportsmanship by her cheery smile. Nellie Wright-A forward-Goes into a game with plenty of energy. Just get her started and she fights her way through. Lillian Taylor-A forward-Does her share in making baskets. She is a hard fighter and has been one of the star forwards. Edna Martin--Substitute-In her quiet manner and way has been a help and a blessing to the team. LaDelle Dawson-Substitute-Is determination plus. When she gets the ball she is determined to help make a basket. Florence Brown-Substitute-You can't keep her down for long. She smiles and takes everything as a joke and goes into a game with force. Gladys Cagwin-Substitute-Is quick in her manner and very dependable. Active cooperation is necessary to fulfillment. Page Fifty-seven Maw-krthall By PAUL QE. DICK The chief athletic sport of our School! is basketball. In years that have passed, the School has been repnesented by very fasti teams, and this year is no exception. The Varsity has played some of the fastest teamls of this vicinity, and has more than held its own. Four letter-men of last year's team were lost through graduation. Much depended upon the Freshman material coming in thisiyear and we were not disappointed in the least. Thanksgiving Day was a time of rejoicimg and praise. In the evening the Varsity and Alumni teams paraded onto the floor witli the fans cheering for their favorite team. Before the opening whistle, God's blessing Wi s asked upon the game and the season was under way. It was a hard fought game ll the way, but the Varsity finally was victorious. As the season rolled by, six straight vibtories were recorded before the team met defeat. The season's record, thus far, is eight victories and four defeats. Many of these games were close and hard fought. The students have had their share in the games also by making use of their strong voides in lusty cheering. The Girls' Varsity was also depleted by graduation. The team is composed entirely of Freshmen and juniors. Although they have not played as many games as the boys, they have shown a spirit of teamwork andlcooperation. With the experience of the present year and the incoming Freshman Class they should have a strong team next year. In each game an-cl practice session the girls endeavor to magnify the Christ Whom they love and serve. It is the desire of each one to serve Him faithfully on, as well as off, the floor. Even though defeats have come our way, we praise God for them. Many times physical defeats are spiritual victories. Whether we win or lose, We praise God for the result. Above all, we want to keep our testimony unmarredg and if we do this on the basketball court, we will certainly be better prepared to go forth to serve the Lord Jesus Christ. In the dressing room, before games, our constant prayer is that We might be true to our Saviour, and that we might play as a unit. A heavy schedule is yet ahead, but with God's help, we expect to be successful in Him. The King's College of Belmar, New Jersey, is scheduled again this year after our dropping a hard fought game to them last year. Basketball is a secondary matter here at the School, but through it the physical side of life is developed, and this enables us to serve our Saviour in a more efficient man- ner. We try to glorify Christ through basketball, and We attribute our success to the prayers that ascend to Him on our behalf. God cannot use a man who thinks of his own glory. Page Fifty-eight DAV1p Page Fifty-nine Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. what mnulh Fllapprn? By WANDA LEE WORK AND LLOYD WILT WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Abdallah could skate Campbell were boisterous Carman were nervous Carter didn't have a burgess in her town Cheney weren't in earnest Copley couldn't type Fenton had to stay in the pen Gority became thirsty Hardie couldn't come to school on the bus Harris used 3-letter words Hauser couldn't go to Marsteller's Heiney didn't break the speed limit Marsteller weren't witty Maxwell couldn't laugh Miles were call Rasmussen couldn't play for vocal Reak used cosmetics Robinson couldn't be heard Ross weren't monitor Sawyer weighed 300 lbs. Seeley werenit good natured Shellenberger became a vocal teacher Spatz didn't come late to class Uber didn't worry Westbrook didn't like to motor Wolfe Weren't a dutiful Wife Work worked Ameigh were frivolous Barham liked seasoning Beuter carried a tray with both hands Burgess were underweight Cleveland didn't know where to live Mr. Derby had an organ Mr. Daley didn't lock people's doors Mr. Dick weren't self conscious Mr. Fitch couldn't beat time Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Gearhart didn't ask questions Green were a bachelor Maxwell had a bass voice McCloud could keep on his feet Miller couldn't play the piano Pagley couldn't say I hopeu Pool couldn't get the paper to hang Purgason di-dn't take notes in class Ross rang the bell on time MAY WE SUGGEST Sloan's Liniment The lift Maxwell House coffee a city manager more chart work no Theologue rubber bars Spring field a scooter Encyclopedia Britannica a change of residence a bicycle built for two our humor section a feather stilts a player piano the Watkins man a megaphone a G man Mince meat pie a joke book Public Speaking an alarm clock Life Insurance chauffeur a butler a mangle a change of room mates pepper a wheel barrow Carter's little pills Fredericks', burg a monkey and a cup a latch string Dale Carnegie's book Metronome 400 questions and answers The editors are stumped Dr. Davis' vocal class snow shoes Paderewski my word stick-ums glue a private secretary an electric clock Seeley were a center on the basketball teamManager of second team Shellenberger were henpecked Skidmore lost his gum Spatz couldn't eat candy in class Turner got a new car Wilt didnit break glasses in the dishroom Wolfe could keep the wolves from the door Young didn't like poetry Cagwin lived in the dorm Plymouth rocks a string a sucker a Lincoln dealer paper cups a revolving door What is so rare as sound proof rooms The yoke of Christ will' not fit' a stiff neck. Page Sixty on this one a day in June W 970l1w5w1w Ellie iinerlaniing Arms And underneath are tloe Everlasting Arrns By JOHN R. CLEMENTS I have burdens, I have sorrow, Trials new with each tomorrow, But I'm learning how to bear them, Since my Saviour helps me share them, And I know that underneath me Are the Everlasting Arms. I have worries, I have fretting, Many thorns my way besettingg But I shun the thorns for roses Since His Word to me discloses That forever underneath me Are the Everlasting Arms. I have banished much of grieving, Since I found His Word relievingg Since I learned to greet each morning With a smile of His adorning, Knowing always underneath me Are the Everlasting Arms. At the iEnh nf the Bag By JOHN R. CLEMENTS At the end of the day Not a palace or throneg At the end of the day just wich Jesus alone. A sweet, quiet moment, The world put aside, As I, unto Him My trials confide. C, the bliss of the knowledge He knows me so well I can sit in His presence With little to tell. He talks, and I listen, And just what He says Meets all that is complex In my varying days. With Jesus alone, and everything still, I learn, what for me, Is His own blessed will. Everytlaing God does is right, whether or not we understand it. Page Sixty-one J Qfwfeqw THE LOG BOOK OF THE CLASS OF 1940 Q Continued from Page 35 J WINTER TERM 1939 March 1-Prayer Day. Our souls were refreshed by the living water and the living bread of life. Comment--During this term, Rev. Neil McIntyre became an honorary member of the Class of 1940. SPRING TERM 1939 May 11-Clean-Up Day. We scrubbed our ship from crow's nest to rudder. May 28-Baccalaureate. Dr. H. S. Laird, speaker. May 30-Commencement. The Class of 1939 left our ship amid cheers, blessings, and good wishes from the crew and remaining passengers. FALL TERM 193 9 September 18-Re-entered P.B.T.S. for the last year of our voyage. October 3-5-Alumni Retreat. Dr. P. W. Philpott, speaker. Another blessed time for all those aboard the P.B.T.S. November 23-Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Charles Gibbs, toastmaster. Comment: Rev. Norman Hirschy was taken into our class as an honorary mem- ber, during this term. WINTER TERM 1940 Comment: The Class of 1940 presents the THEOLOGUE. The Class of 1940 has not yet completed its journey. But as we come to know our Pilot better every day, we are confident that He will guide us safely into the Port of Commencement. FROM OUR CLASS TEACHER 1 Continued from Page 20 J The Christ we all love has caused us to love each other, to be bound together in the bonds of Christian fellowship. To be separated from each other to the ends of the earth, will not separate us from Him, who will in I-Iis infinite mercy cause us ever to be linked to each other, in Him, until the day break and the shadows flee awayf, May your motto, i'Not I but Christ, ever be before you. MISSIONS CALL TO PRAYER fContinued from Page 401 As our vision is turned toward those who are yet in the darkness of sin throughout the mission fields, and as our ears and hearts receive the sound of the call to prayer of Missions, from the Word of God, may we not fail in this great privilege and responsibil- ity. May our hearts and knees be bowed in fervent prayer to God for laborers, for open doors, for boldness in utterance, in response to this call of God. W'hen this call is heeded, then will precious souls be saved, then will the angels rejoice, then will Jesus Christ be exalted, and then will God be glorified. Men need God, but they do not want Him. Page Sixty-two Wwffifiw e mug John 5 30 p 'Ullman 'I ' QNPHHKLU 4' xX ff I 2 gg XSS k i ' ijfjljf t 'L:'m'TlX w1 X' ' M n xm nuT X 1 ' wmv I-L' Nw Mi X WW!'f!'! wummm nu In uluumfx' ummm.-T 'f IXMHXIX' ' NNN,E'f'YWx2Xw1E:11.12, 'W 5' pfx ' j!f'fjfJ E 11.musf' !qx :K.F. ,i,f. 2.W.M,.,, f11.1MQ!! N iff W Q:h'xX w w ' U M ,W X ,X Xu xx , fix' , w5Q N ,M ,, MXXNX f 'wx X, M XXXX K fi,-XE 'W X45 X YAXXXXQX Z , HM W I :X X ,f f , 1 xl N-A ' f ' yfkf M, I Rm WZ! V E 'gm W 4 Mr wi, W 1 f f' ffiffi 1 V 4, f'i .? M Q Q!! . LN W x , G gi X I ,Q X , J, ,,', , 4 , ,X . N ? HI' M17 sl 'ef fxfx X X U! jx ff' I: A 12 'Wx ,' JU, ' 1 my 1 A ' ffffiji Q5 ,, 7 2 5 gg , 'V ' K , 15 4 it 7 , , ,ff ' 1 N , f A an 5 4' f if Y 4, ' f X H V 1, f ff v 1 f'?' A4 .lf 1 4 ,iwffig 1 gf! .ef wj -. W-LL , f i M! Ai K , Alumni emit Ahuertizing Page Sixty-three mit anh liumur WORK 86 WILT, Editerz Editorial: Wee the editerz deadicate this monumental paige to our stewdent frenz who hav sew faithfully endevered tew eskape honeruble menchun on this paige. Yerz trooly, Work SL XVilt TALEFEATHERS Wetzel: Say, Derby, I had a swell job last summer! Derby: You did? How is that? Wetzel: QSwelling with pridelj Why, I even had 300 men under me! Derby: fall earsj Say! That,s great! Where did you work? Wetzel: In a cemetery. Douglas, a promising young student of the freshman class made history when he made this challenging statement,- All's fair in love, war, and the dining room. Miss Carter--Mr. Robb, will you cut the marshmallows? Get a pan of hot water and scissors. Dip them in water and cut in four pieces. Mr. Robb-What do you do that for? Miss Carter-To keep- them from sticking. Mr. Robb-fAfter a few minutesj Miss Carter, these are sticking terrible. When Miss Carter looked she found that Mr. Robb had a pan of boiling water and had put the marshmallows in rather than the scissors. Mr. Robb decided that he had zeal without knowledge. Cleveland: Your sermon this morning certainly put me to thinking. Purgason: QWith an air of superiorityj And about what, my boy, did it make you think?,' Cleveland: It made me think about when you were going to get through. In Psychology class one of the professors was expounding on the instinct of self- preservation. Apparently an innocent fly buzzing around, took heed and flew into the 'iprof's mouth. After quite a struggle and no small amount of sputtering the prof meekly announced, it is down now. Mr. Owen Fitch, your Bible School sports commentator and one of the Shampoo boys, recently made another one of his startling announcements as a result of the acci- dental fire alarm: Where there's Smokey fMr. Poolej there's fire-alarmsf, We offer our sympathy to the freshman, who, upon hearing that there was a moni- tor in his dorm, thought that the Monitor was an iron clad vessel used during the Civil War. Dr. Davis, in appraising his own ability as a salesman, made the statement that he was the most independent salesman in the business, in fact, he took orders from no one. KEEP AGOIN In loving memory of the late editors who Worked and Wilted. By W. J. SHELLENBERGER, Class Poet When the Hrebells madly ring, Watch him madly tear his hair Keep Agoin! While the students sweetly stare: If the president shouts or sings, And the firemen glare and blare Keep Agoin! Keep Agoin! -with apologies to Stanton. Christians have a perfect right to live without worry. Page Sixty-four Name Bennett, Mrs. Emily Badger Carr, Rev. Ralph Carr, Mrs. Elsa Sawyer Colt, Miss josefwhine Crabill, Evange ist 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. I'I. Walton, Mrs. Rophie DePuy, Miss Ada Blum, Miss Lena Klawson. Mrs. Anna Young, Rev. Arthur Harrison, Mrs. Fan Yon Newton, Miss Grace S. 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. Irving Weakland, Dr. Roy Gregory, Miss Isabelle Hines, Mrs. Bertie Kunard Lyon, Miss Marietta MacArthur, Mrs. A. Harter MacArthur, Rev. Homer ll. Nichols, Rev, H. M. P. Shepardson, Miss Mary Wight, Mrs. Margaret Fink Aschenbach, Mrs. Florence Aschenbach, Rev. Walter Beam. Guy Alumni EARLY CLASSES Address Winter Gardens, Florida Plainfield, N. j. Plainfield, N. J. Deceased Deceased I68 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. Iohnstown, 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. .s CLASS OF 1912 Hallstead, Penna. Harpursville, N. Y. Scotch Plains, N. ,l. CLASS OF 1913 Kasenyi, Dju u, Blukwa, A. I. M., Africa Chinganner O., Travancore State, South India Peckville, Penna. CLASS OF 1914 R. D. 3, Marathon, N. Y. 2317 Almont Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna Address unknown CLASS OF 191 S M'Boula, via N'gaoundere via Couala, French Cameroun, W. Africa 253 Burbank Ave., johnson City, N. Y. 335 Garfield Ave., Scranton, Penna. Hopbottom, Penna. Otego, N. Y. I94I2 Battersea Blvd., Beach Cliff, Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1916 The City Mission, 80 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. 26l6 S. Adams St., Fort Worth, Tex. 2961 Bailey Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Parksley, Va. Port Crane, N. Y. Ashville, North Carolina CLASS OF 1917 ll Grove Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Il Grove Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 44 St. Charles St., johnson City, N. Y. Work Homekeeper Pastor. Pastor s Assistant At Home Pastor Hon. Supt. of Women in P. Instructor 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. 'l. S. Homekeeper Nurse, Church Worker Church Worker, Nurse Returned Missionary Pastor's Assistant Nurse Evangelistic Work Missionary Missionary Pastor Church Work Pastor Pastor Missionary At Home Homekeeper Housewife I n business Evangelist Home Mission Worker At Home Mission Work Pastor's Assistant B.T.S Pastor and Instructor at P. B, T. S Pastor At Home v Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor In Business G0d's answers are always worth waiting for. Page Sixty-five 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 S I T N L O L E S 0 V V E E R FRED RICHARD HAWLEY, Pastor Parsonage--7 Burton Avenue Phone 2-6237 RENIEMBER THIS CHURCH WELCOMES 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 4-3 32 1 Richard Knauf Triple Cities Optical Co. 6 COURT STREET Binghamton, N. Y. The One Who orders the universe is none other than our Redeemer. Page Sixty-six Boggs, Mrs. Mary Fields 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. Sherer, Rev. Harry Vuori, Rev. Arthur Wyke, Rev. Albert Custard, Mrs. Marion Fairchild Davis, Mrs. Hazel Bowden Hamilton, Rev. Charles Hoag, Miss Bertha l. Shaver, H. Carlton Wilson, Rev. Pierce Carpenter, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Mae Phillips Drew, Rev. Fred Durgan, Mrs. Ethel Anthony Fargo, Rev. Roar A. Fletcher. Miss lizabeth Gavitt, Miss Ethel Hawver. Mrs. Rena Miller Heinz, Mrs. A. Sturdevant Hutton, Rev. Louis V. lmhof, Miss Lida F. ane, Rev. Howard ones, Rev. Francis C. owe. 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 Burchfield. Rev. john W. Burchfield, Mrs. M. Frances Cromer, Miss Bella fmarriedl 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. Rea. Charles h eyrer, ev. osep Feyrer, Mrs. lsellie Montgomery ll-gineout, lgev, d ortran. ev. ic ar Hoagland. Mrs. Rena Finch jayne. Miss Marion Low, Miss Elida Northrup. Milton Hastings, Florida Address unknown Deceased I04 Pros ect St., Port jefferson, N. Y. 505 Lam ert Ave., El Monte, Calif. johnstown, N. Y. Campbell, N. Y. California Hallstead, Penna. Nizi, Con o Belge, A. I. M., Bongoro, via Eggypt and Nile, Africa Same address as above 7 Burton Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Address unknown Cassard, Virginia Box 523 Troy, Penna. Public School and Bible Teacher Work unknown School Teacher Work unknown Work unknown Suppli Preaching Home eeper Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor Work unknown Home Missionary Missionary Gospel Press Bakouma, par Bangassou, French Equa- torial, Africa 439 S. Grand Ave., Orange, Calif. IB9 Mechanic St., Fitchburg, Mass. Address unknown CLASS OF 1918 Holland, N, Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. ESouth Sxtireet, Fort Plain, N. Y. elhi, N IIO7 Pearl St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Deceased CLASS OF 1919 cfo Bethany Home, Bible School Park, N. Y. l4l6 Oram Blvd., Scranton, Penna. West Valley, N. Y. Scribner Ave., DuBois, Penna. Vintondale, Penna. 48 Allen St.,Pjohnson City, N. Y. Hopbottom, enna. 33 Miller St., Oneonta, N. Y. 2484 Medary Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Gilbertsville, N. Y. I l609 Kinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio 22325 N. S aulding Ave., Chicago, lll. Avoca. N. Bible School Park, N. Y. Hunts 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. l22l l3th. Street, Altoona, Penna. IZZI I3th Street, Altoona, Penna. Address unknown Holland, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address unknown 2484 Medary Ave., Columbus, Ohio l960 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. Silverdale, Washington Carrolton, Ohio 1426 S, High St.J Broadalbin, N. Y. Castle Creek, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. Fort Plain. N. Y. Route I, Great Bend, Penna. Box IZ, Lake Winola, Penna. CLASS OF 1921 Box 23, Oaks, 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. Bible School Park. N. Y. Laceyville, Penna. Children's Home, 6350 Main St.. Wil- l' sv'll N. Y. lam 1 e. Deceased Missionary Pastor Pastor of Finnish Christian Assembly Work unknown Pastor's Assistant SuDt. of Women and Mat Pastor T h eac er ln business Nurse ln business Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Teacher ln sanitarium Pastor's Assistant ron in P. B. T. S Pastor's Assistant. Music Instructor Pastor jewish Mission Evangelist Pastor Instructor in P. B. T, S, Pastor's Assistant Nurse At home Teacher Mission Work Teacher In Business ln 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 Deceased Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Office VVork Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Homekeeper and junior Crusade Wink Pastor's Assistant Salvation Army Work Farmer Pastor Pastor Pastor Charge of Culinary Dept. Homekeeper Teacher Christ could not sin, but He could become sin for our salvation. Page Sixty-seven 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 Co-operation in getting the unsaved into the services. If the congregation wishes to make a free will oifering toward the expense it will be appreciated. Inquiries may be addressed either to the Practical Bible Training School or the men individually at Bible School Park, New York. REV. F. L. HOLDEN REV. M. L. LOWE REV. H. H. WAGNER Teacher of Biblical The- Teacher of English Bible, Teacher of Bible Doctrine ology, Old Testament Old and New Testament and Messlamc The01egY- History Interpretation Week ends en: The Cross of Christ The Blood of Christ The Person and Work Week ends on: of Christ Brophetic chart lectures Prophetic Studies Israel and the Book of Illustrated by large, 01'1S1- Bible! Expositions Revelation in tho light nal colored chart. Copies Christ in an the Scrip- of today available for distribution. tures. Systematic Theology. Rawlins Musical Party , W I i. Dr. Wm. F. Rawlins Elsie C. Rawlins Rev. Joseph L. Hughes . c'm1.1mr:Nfs womcm rorxu rrzovmzs' womcm EVANGELIST Mifsicmx PIANIS1' Col. 2:6 Prov. 3:6 Gal. 6:14 Home Address: S29 Fourth Street, Struthers, Ohio The truest and of life is to know the life that never ends. Page Sixty-eight Patterson, Mrs. Mary Nester Peterson, Mrs. M. Robinson Sawyer, Mrs. Olive Grey Sherwood. Mrs. Lamont Spence. Mrs. lnez 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. Alan Gould, Rev. Ralph E. Laise, Mrs. Lucy Green Lawson, Mrs. lnez 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 fmarriedl Truax, Rev. Clyde W. Whitacre, Miss Emmeline Babcock, Mrs. Georgia Smith Beers, Mrs. Herman C. Beers, Rev. Herman C. Berri. Harold F. Blac well, Mrs. lrene W. Brainerd, Miss lrene Carpenter, Rev. A. C. Carson, Mrs. Anna Reynolds Cataldo, Rev. Dominick Cooper, Mrs. Harriet Parker Cummings, Rev. Silas Davenport, Mrs. Bessie Deemer Geifer, Miss Agnes Hal , 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. fgnes, Rev. Elias ellam, Miss Leona Lietka. Mrs. Effie Gerwig Lusk, Rev. Ward Mills, Rev. Raymond Moyer, Miss Esther Richards, Mrs. Isabelle Hick Rickett, Rev. William Robbins, Mrs. Anna Dunning Robertson, Harry Robertson, Mrs. Grace Harter Rundus, Rev. Amos j. Schehl, Rev. Barney Seymour, Rev. Arthur Shoemaker, Harvey Sherman. Mrs. Leona Slaght Taylor, Rev. john Thayer, Rev. Frederick Thayer, Miss Helen Waaner, Rev, Harvey H. Wilbur, Miss Dida Shirley Wimer, 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 Bible School Park. N. Y. Odessa, N. Y. R. D. 3 Oneonta, N. Y. 335 Cedar St., Binghamton. N. Y. IZZ7 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 I69 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. I0l Smith St., Barre, Vermont W. Edmeston, N. Y. 6 King Avenue, 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. l Hartford, N. Y. Craryville, N. Y. R. D. I, Morton, Miss. Address unknown Solon, N. Y. ISO Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 7 Shepard Place, Utica, N. Y. 425 Herrick St., 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 l0, Jackson, Pa. Deceased Gibson, N. Y. Hunts Corners, N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Allison Park, Penna. Box I5B. Woodbury, Conn. Address unknown 249 Glenwood Ave., Elmira, Tunnel, N. Y. Tunnel, N. Y. Munden, Kansas Webster, N. Y. Deceased Westkill, N. Y. Dryden, N. Y. N. Y. 203 East King Street, Smethport, Penna. Watertown, N. Y. 29 Oak St.. Binghamton, N. Y. See Early Classes Deceased Bangui,'Oubanzui-Chari, French Equa- torial. Africa 210 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven, Penna. CLASS OF 1924 .Address unknown Box 6636, Lester, Penna. Address unknown I072 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 Asst. Director Students' League of Many Nations Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Missionary Pastor's Assistant Clerk in Church Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Evangelist Pastor Pastor Missionary Office Work Pastor Pastor Mission Worker Pastor Office Work and Church Work Pastor's Assistant llgastofs Assistant t as or Work unknown Homekeeper Evangelist Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekee er Work unknown Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Supt, Physical Culture lnstitute Pastor Pastor Supply Preaching, Nurse Pastor Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Home Missionary Homekeeper Work unknown Homekeeper ln Business Homekeeper Evangelist Pastor ln Business Homekeeper Pastor Pastor ln Business and Church Work Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper and Bible Teacher Pas tor's Assistant Pastor Efective prayer must be free from doubt, Page Sixty-nine Compliments of MILES W. HEINEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE TELEPHONE 2433 AQUASHICOLA, PA. GOD BLESS THE CLASS OF ,40 AND USE THEM IN His SERVICE C C L L 12 TO THE CLASS OF wo. A s NOT 1, BUT CHRIST' SS C May This Your Motto Be. O The battle is the Lord's, and HIS, V LO the victory. E R -The Class of '41 R S S A E R E P 0 D H Sl I L. W H ONLY WHEN WE DIE TO ALL ABOUT Us 1 I DO WE LIVE 'ro GOD ABOVE US. T . E 21 The Cbrisiian is God's voice if Christ is the Word be speaks. Page Seventy Cuff, Rev. C. E. Cuff, Mrs. C. E. Davenport, Rev. Howard Dence, Rev. Alfred Dence, Mrs. Edna Siebert Dewey, Mrs. Florence Tice Easton, Miss Ruth Falk, Rev. llof F redericks, Rev. Raymond Gould, Rev. Jerome Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Parliament Hawks, Rev. William Heppe, Miss Pauline Hill, Mrs. lvalo U. Howland jackman, Rev, Clifford Lockett, 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. Benjamin Wilcox, Miss Bessie Wilson, Mrs. lzora Bash Woodgate, Mrs. Mildred Farmer fBurton EJ Anderson, Mrs. Esther Blanke Anderson, Rev. George M. Bennett, Mrs. Esther Marmoaoff Bonter, Miss Ethel Burtch, Rev. Oscar Burtch, Mrs. L. Scaife fRev,J Butler, Rev. George M. Feser, Rev. Walter R. Feser, Mrs. B. McCardell Fosgate, Henry E. Green, Rev. Arthur J. Habel, Rev, Emest Hall. Mrs, Florida Dony Ham. Rev. Gordon Heyden, Miss Ella Mae llones, Mrs. Blanch Scaife altrieder, Mrs. Elsie Klinepeter, Mrs. lna Ruth Gathany Kofahl, Rev. Wesley Lietka, Rev. George A. Lucy, Rev, Ralph Michael, Mrs. H. Richardson Miller, Miss Maria Sensebaugh, Rev, Fred Sherman, Mrs. Mae V. Sloan. Mrs. jane Baynham Spiller. Mrs, G. Fisher Truscott, Rev. Samuel Vozel. 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 Knigzht, 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 Deceased Address unknown Waterville, N. Y. Cincinnatus, N. Y. Cincinnatus, N. Y. Mainsburg, Penna. Marietta, N. Y. Big Flats, New York R, D. 6, New Castle, Penna. Westerlo, N, Y. Greene, N. Y. I06 Steuben St., East Orange, N. ,l. I52 Madison Ave., I5th Floor W. B. F. M. S., New York City, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. 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. R. D, I, New Castle, Penna. Address unknown 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. Charleston, Me. Deceased Address unknown Shutesbury, Mass. Buskirk, N. Y. IO6 Bennett St., Phillipsburg, N. j. Peekskill, N. Y. Address unknown Fernwood, N, Y. Bethany Mission House, Mile Gully, ja- maica, B. W. Indies I209g Cansler Ave., Gadsen, Ala. Amsterdam, N. Y. Gibson, N. Y. Waymart. Penna. R. D. I, Oneonta, N. Y. Franklin, 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. Lyndonville, N. Y, Lyndonville, N. Y. Address unknown Kenton, Ohio Address unknown Breckenridge, Mich. R. D. I, Oneonta, N. Y. Address unknown Address unknown jackson Summit, Penna. II76 Victoria Ave., Niagara Falls, Ont., Canada New Kensington, Pa. Star Route, Franklin, N. Y. Amsterdam, N. Y. 50I Holland St.. Erie. Penna. 4I8 East Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Deceased Work unknown Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Secretary Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Nurse Homemaker Pastor's Assistant Chofr and Y. P.'s Worker Pastor Mission Work Pastor Mission Work 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 and Bible Teacher Pastor Pastor Pastor Assistant in Upstate Baptist Home Teacher Supply Preaching Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work unknown Pastor 'Wission Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Missionary ln Business and Supply Preaching Soloist and Song Leader Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Pastor and Evangelist Mission Work Pastor 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 Godis wisdom is greater than our logic. Page Seventy one PURCHASE YOUR SUPPLIES AT THE . ECHOES P BLI HING CO. BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, N. Y. PRACTICAL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL BOOKSTORE BIBLES BOOKLETS G IFT BOOKS SCRIPTURE CALENDARS SCRIPTURE STATIONERY SONG BOOKS TESTAMENTS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BOOKS GREETING CARDS MOTTOES CHILDRENS BOOKS NOVELTIES RELIGIOUS BOOKS H E A R Compliments to Class of 1940 They preach Christ, cruciied, risen, and Coming Again Their messages in word and song are an Inspiration to all who hear them. Romans 1:16 WRITE NOW HAVE THEM REV. and MRS. L. F. ANGST They are members of the Interdenominational Association of Evange- lists, Winona Lake, Indiana. They go where God Leads, Any TIMEg Any PLACEg Any WHERE. Matthew 28:19 NOW BooK1NG Box S2 Broome County, Bible School Park, New York, U. S. A. Page Seventy-two Sins of Hoe spiril paralyze the arm of Goal. Smith, Rev. Archie Straw, Rev. George Stroh, Mrs. Beulah jordan Thomas, Rev. Thomas G. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas G. Wheeler, Rev. Clyde CLASS OF 1927 Young, Mrs, Evangeline Young, john W. Young, Rev. Forest Young, Rev. Howard Young, Rev. Russell Young, Mrs. Ruth Straw Young, Rev. Walter Auer, Mrs. Doris Griflin Banker, Rev. Alfred Boda, Mrs. Elnora Kennedy Bodie. Miss Lena Dix, justin Habel, Miss Clara Hagland. Mrs. Rebecca Crist Hinskin, Miss Florence Horton, Rev. Howard lones, Rev. Clarence Knapp, Leon Mosher, Mrs. Ruth Philleo Nelson. Mrs. Lucille Pim Parmelee, 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, joseph C. Bissell, Rev. Ran' Carlson, Rev. enry 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 Tillinghast, Mr. Robert Toombs, Mrs. Selina Elliott Veley, Rev. Ernest Wetzel. Mrs. Olive Chase Wheaton. Miss Iva Mae Wilcox, Mrs. Lina Knapp Baker, Miss lola Baker, Rev. ,lay R. Boice, Rev. Floyd Clarks Summit, Penna. Rensselaerville, N. Y. 32 Burgh Avenue, Clifton, 28 Hillside Ave., Caldwell, 28 Hillside Ave., Caldwell, Lanesboro, Penna. Conklin Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Conklin Road, Binghamton, N. Y. N. . N.Jl. N. .l. Benson N. C. 2I0 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven, Penna. Address unknown R. D. l, Olean, N. Y. R. D. l, Olean, N. Y. Warners. N. Y. Tyrone, N. Y. Ngenda Mission Ruiren, Kenya Colony E. Africa 3l0 Grand Ave., johnson City, N. Y. 6ll 4th Ave., N. Troy, N. Y. cfo O. H. L., State Road 6: Comlev 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 28 River Street, Sidney, N. Y. Franklin, N. Y. R. D. 3, Marion Center, Penna. Harford, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. I6 Schubert St.. Binghamton, N. Y. 308 Grand Central Ave., Horseheads, N.Y.Pastor. Instructor in Painted Post, N. Y. CLASS OF 192 8 7 Fonda Ave., Oneonta, N. Y. Holley, N. Y. R. D. 2, New Woodstock, N. Y. Rockkng State Hospital, Orangeburg, Address unknown Dresden, Ohio Rice Blvd., Houston, Texas 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. Whitney Point, N. Y. Kenton, Ohio Arkport, N. Y. Arkport, N. Y. 904 Laurel St., Elmira, N. Y. Lockwood, N. Y. Address unknown 602 Walnut Street, lrwin, Penna. 602 Walnut Street, lrwin, Penna. Afton, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. I24 Huntington Ave.. Boston, Mass. Aldenville, Penna., Box IZ4 Rensselaerville. N. Y. Lawrenceville, Penna. y Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Susiniss ome eeper , Book Store Mgr. and Song Leader Maln Street Baptist Church 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 P. B. T. S. Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Osteopathy Pastor Gospel SinginE Instructor in P. vard M. E. Church, Binghamton Evangelist Practical Christian Work 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 Bhara P. C. Amkhut, Central India viaMissionary Dohab and Panch-Ma-Hals Mission Bungalo, Barwani, via Mahow, Cen- tral ind. Address unknown Port Leyden. N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Work unknown Pastor's Assistant School Nurse 308 Grand Central Ave., Horseheads, N.Y.Pastor's' Assistant CLASS OF 1929 Altmar, N. Y. Holley, N. Y. 2935 Estara Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Evangelistic Work Pastor Pastor Live up to the Bible you know, and the Blible you have will grow. Page Seventy-three B. T. S., Secy. at Boule Has Chain Refer CLASS COLORS-GREEN and WHITE IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR CLASS FRIENDSHIP CLASS VERSE MOTTO , , , FELLOWSHIP PHIL. AND WE ARE 3:10 CONSECRATION LABORER3 TOGETHER We are praying GOD'S BEST WITH GODQ' for you in HIS service. O THE CLASS of '42 CLASS SONG- THAT I MAY KNOW HIMU ATTENTION ! STUDENTS I PASTORS ! CHRISTIAN WORKERS ' The Scofield Reference Bible Edited by Rev. C. I. SCOFIELD, D.D. ences, Analyses o Books of the Bible References, Proph ecies Harmonized I and many other Q unique Features 50 Styles I from 51.95 up ST JOHN l Very helpful to .. Li- ,,.,,:':L.: V r .. ,,,-5, ,. ,..., mix, M,,. Y- .- QA- . 'Descriptive Circa r TT T' kfg ' 'F me in my mens Bible class to meet may arise -From a lawyer m Kansas. I have never seen such a unique compilation m all my experience -- From a lady in Helps on the Pages Where Neede 1 ' 'nn cosnl. Accummo 'riff 1 :VY in 19911 'll' l - ' V - f-m.z'1:s:. L::':,:.v Q vm. ..me.,.4,,,,,., - f......-e., 1 f lf .,..,.:':s..,i,.,.,,-n f.. :..':-..,... :-- f W- .4 - . - .r:u 'n: ' '1 ': m i rm .1 f S - i ,.,'1'..:m.'.':n',:- .- .1--V-fm---1 - , L nhL.,.nv...::...::1:n...:..i -'R er.x::'.': A- J-- , r , . , D... n:s.m.41.f...'.n.,m2 ur-....u,'f:v I SC,-C' , l ,A . .. M., ..., .,.- . - Revised Marginal - - -W .. .',,.,.....:- of gf:-,Kg any questions than - -C E ?.'LT. t.::'xa' 3753 m ziuczz J Yunnan -,firm mmm. 1'h 2 ...J lf.-.,.v..-.sm I f5,..,.,., v,.,,.,....M...f. gig,-1-,ig--1 : ,gg'L:,,,,:,7'.,: gy 1 N .h .,. W . 1' ...W . .M .I , lwa he L, 1:1 ii N f'-puffing, HH . .. . 4 ng, ,, 1 .-.rm-v. -1 N W. , .. ,, Q-1 I ,I 4, Gwnswizchv . H. T' ' sA.mu.p.i I nv- swwmirritil a 1..,a.iA M 4 v. some na nu-L 1 ., 1 H., ,. . . W., M, sm G . . ... .. Y y ld 'L upon request Wrginia. Mt All 'Baoluellers or the 'Publishers OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, 114 Fifth Avenue, New York Doubt looks at circumstancesg faith looks at God. Page Seventy-four Boutelle, Mr. Eugene Brainard, Miss Sarah Burt Rev Dou las Brewer, Nlrs. Vlisley 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 Nuss, Mrs. Ellen Travis Wattles, Mrs. Elsie Aldrich Wetzel, Mr. John C. Yaxley, Mrs. Grace Ruhlman Baker, Letha Beals. Mrs. Alice Silva Bolt, Rev. Orey Bruce, Miss Edith Corwin, Mrs. Marg Dale, Rev. Paul . Eldred, Mrs. Luetta Baker Gildersleeve, Mrs. Grace Ewing Howells, Rev. Hayden Hurlbutt. Rev. C. J. Kenny, Robert Edwin Moon. Mrs. Gertrude Miller Moon, Rev. Leslie Moon, Miss Lefa Miller, Miss Mabel Newby, Mrs. Catherine Forgie Scarberry, Mrs. John Sessions, Miss Agnes Spurr, Mrs. Marion Coon Spurr, Mr. Vernon Ulrich, Mrs. C. F. Waight, Mrs. Una Crislip 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 Gardinor, Dorothy O. Hazelton, Miss Belle llghnson, Elmer ilmer. Mrs. Esther Dixon Keefer, Miss Beulah MacKelvey, Charles Mitterling. Mrs. Russell Rasmussen, Rev. Lester Shade. Mrs. Lucille Biggs Seelev, Robert O. Touchie, William E. Valenti, Mrs. Sarah S. Carter Walker, Harris Watts, Miss Stella Anzalone, Michael J. Boyce, Mrs. Josephine Grey Box l32, 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. Jamesville, N. Y. l0I3 Niagara St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sherburne, N. Y. Afton, N. Y. Address unknown R. D. 2, Johnson City, N. Y. I4 Wilson Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Hazelwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Parkers Landings Penna. Box l7l Norwic . N. Y. R. D. 3, Marion Center, Penna. Dicksonville, Pa. Lawrenceville, Penna. Belfast, N. Y. 9 l 7 Pine Crest, E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Genoa, N. Y. Port Leyden, N. Y. 377 Budlong St., Adrian, Mich. CLASS OF 193 0 Address unknown -I-258 E15 St., Franklin, Pa. 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 P stor 3 Evangelistic Song Leader Working Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Supply Preaching Pastor Church Work, Musician xoga, enna Binghamton, N. Y. Wegener, Okla. Thompson St., Curwensville, Penna. Star Route, Honesdale, Penna. Union Springs, N. Y. 527 Hickory St.. Scranton, Pa. Mount Vision, N. Y. Box 508 Arvada, Colo. New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. .l. Peddapalli, Deccan, South lndia l230 W. Adams, Chicago, lll. I8 Milton Ave., Mimico, Ontario, Canada 495 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Killawog. N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Rio Rondo, Texas Marathon, N. Y. Upstate Baptist Home, Oneonta, N. Y. 9l0 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 l24Z5 Bronson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Prattsburg, N. Y. Highland, lnd. Wegener, Okla. l7 Maple Grove Ave., Toronto, Ont. Cleveland, Ohio Ames, N. Y. Ames, N. Y, l75 Hudson St.. Johnson City, N. Y. Worcester, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Berwinsdale, Penna. Address unknown R. D., Wheelerville, Penna. Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Missionary Preparing for Mission Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Religious Ed. Worker and Assistant Pastor Religious Ed. Worker and Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Upstate Baptist Homekeeper Pastor Evangelist Working At Home Evangelist Pastor Home Pastor's Assistant Pastor Ofii ce Worker Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Work unknown Welfare Worker, Pastor Church Worker Work unknown Homekeeper Ngenda Mission Station, Ruira, KenyaMissionary Colony, British East Africa Eastern Baptist Theol. Sem., Philadelphia, Penna. Castenea, Pa. Momence, lll. Fish's Eddy, N. Y. 5l0 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. Address unknown 3I N. 50th St.. W. Philadelphia, Penna. Houghton, N. Y. Plymouth. N. Y. CLASS OF 1932 P. O. Box 3, Jamestown, N. Y. l050 Winton Road, N. Rochester, N. Y. Student Evangelist Evangelist Returned Missionary Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper College and Pastor At Home Evangelist Pastor's Assistant It needs an ear attuned to the Heavenly music, to understand the Voice from Heaven. Page Seventy-five our Photograph . . The Personal Gift That Only You Can Give ' EIL-DAVIS STUDIO 165 WASHINGTON STREET PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 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 eo-operative spirit and courte- ous, efficient service in the publishing of the 1940 Theologue. I 1940 THEOLOGUE STAFF 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 job a little better than seems necessary. Service and Quality Printing for 42 Years JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING CO. 90 to 100 ARCH ST. Phone 7-4632 If we worry, we are not trusting the Lord. Page Seventy-six Working Christen, Rev. Douglas Colwell, Rev. Altred Crandall, Rev. Louis Eg leston, Miss Gladys Fiji, Wilbur Ford, Gerald Fritz, Merton L. Grifiis, Rev. Paul Griflis, Mrs. Dorothy Forbes Hall, Mrs. Beatrice Moon Hayden, Mrs. Ruth Storm Haye, Mrs. Eleanor Rowe Klink, Grover B. Knight, Allen Manley, Miss Nellie A. Miller, Walter S. Mitchell, Miss Freda Moody, Mr. Stanley Morgan, Mrs. Marian Watts Royer, Miss Mae Scarberry, Rev. john H. Shade, Rev. Henry E. Skelton, Gaven Smith, Stella M. Springer, Harvey H. Stamix, Miss Helen Swahlin, Miss Rose Wasson, Robert L. Wigden, Lawrence Boyce, Gerald Cimino, Rev. Dominic J. Heckart. Mrs. Mary Burris Knorr, Mrs. William johnson, Forrest L. Leece, 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. Abbot, Mrs. Mildred Conrad Barker, Wilma M. Bennett, Fenton S. Brow, Rev. Georve Chalfont, Rev. Gilbert Cossey, Mrs. L uise G. Cossey, Vernard L. Costanzo, Rose N. Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Davis, Miss Anita DeGraw, Rev. Bernard Fargo, Mrs. Dorothy Barrows Fargo, Harte For , Mrs. eraldine Austin Gathany, Miss Marcella E. Giousello, Nicholas Glover, Miss Lillian B. Hollister, Winifred jendrick, Miss Ella johnson, Mrs. Mary McLoud Keefer, Bruce Kummerer. Mrs. Ruth Huson Kyrk, George Mazzolla, joseph C. Milliron, Miss Helen E. Mitchel, lola Mitchell, Miss Vivian Newman, John F, Oakley, Marion D. Ortego, Thomas Postema, Henry Poole, La Verne S. Riffle, Melbourne Selleck. Mrs. Jeanette Herman Sick, Mrs. Louise Ritter Snedaker, Dorothea Stevens. A. Carlisle Stroh, Rev. W. Gavin Thayer, Miss Mary Van Buren, Rev. James G. 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., cfo South Eastport, Me. Susquehanna, Penna. Susquehanna, Penna. Oakfield, New York Laceyville, Penna. Springville, Pa. Address unknown Port Murray, N. J. lst M. E. Church Bible School Park, N. Y. Mexico Pastor Pastor Pastor Home Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Instructor in P. B. T. S. Missionary Children's Home Upstate Baptist Home. Oneonta, N. Y. 502 Central Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Montrose School for Girls, Montrose, PB.Practical Christian Work Tamazunchale, S. L. P. Mexico 495 N. Main St., Canandaigua, N. Y. Fish's Eddy, N. Y. Orangeville, O. Gaines, Penna. 3323 So. Penn., Box 90. Englewood, Col. Deceased 23 Orchard St., llohnson City, N. Y. R. D., Grass La e, Mich. Naples, N. Y. CLASS OF 1933 I050 Winton Road, N. Rochester, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. l32 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster, Penna. South Valley, N. Y. 2507 Wetmore Ave., New Milford, Penna. NVest Sand Lake, N. West Sand Lake. N. Everett, Wash. Y. Y. 375i Second Blv'd Apt. 5, Detroit, Mich. Deceased Momence, Ill. Momence. Ill. Cresagtown, Md. Pine it N Y zzo Hagii sr.Q cineva, N. Y. Chamberlain St., Wellsville, N. Y. Vernon N. Y. CLASS OF 1934 Baltimore, Maryland 24l College Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 9 Oak St., Towanda, Penna. Adams, N. Y. Ohio Indian Lake, N. Y. Indian Lake, N. Y. I I4 Willow St., Dunmore, Penna. Box lI4I. Nairobi, Kenya Colony, East Africa l75 Bowen St., S. Boston, Mass. 308 N. Geddes St., Syracuse, N. Y. Hunt, N. Y. Hunt, N. Y. Harrisville, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 429 S. I2th St., Newark, N. J. Bible School Park, N. Y. 87 Park Ave., Binghamton, N. Bible School Park, N. Y. 2507 Wetmore Ave.. Everett, Wash. R. D. 3, Catawissa, Pa, Randall, N. Y. Monroeton, Pa., R. D. Supply Preaching Missionary Pastor Returned Missionary Pastor Home Pastor Working Pastor Evangelist Pastor Instructor on Students' L Nations Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Mission Work Practical Christian Work Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor At Home Pastor Pastor Church Worker Evangelist Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Asst. Matron, Supervision Manual Work Work unknown eague of Many of Women's Ofhce Work in Charge of Echoes Pub. Co. Practical Christian Work Instructor in Students' League of Many Nations Pastor's Assistant Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Pastor 249 Walnut St.. Dunmore, Pa. Evangelistic Work 3I9 Knarr St., Dubois, Penna. Evangelistic Song Leader LaFargeville, N. Y. Evangelistic Work LaFargeville, N. Y. Evangelistic Work 2ll Fifth St.. Watkins Glen. N. Y. Pastor 249 Gallatin St. N. W., Washington, D. C.Office Work Wolf Point, Montana Missionary to Indians Highland. Ind. Working I347 N. Dearborn Parkway, Chicago, Ill. L' dl N Y. in ey, . Pine City, N. Y. Castile, N. Y. R. D. 2, Binghamton, N. Y. Dimock, Pa. 32 Burgh Ave.. Clifton, N. J. General Del., Bledsoe, Harlan Co., Ken- tucky Clarence, N. Y. Mission Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Church Worker Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor Truth does not need defenders, it needs witnesses Page Seventy-seven x The King's College Belmar, New Jersey A Christian college, specializ- ing in educating young people in the fundamentals of Chris- tian living. For Further Details Address: R. Fenton Duvall Registrar O KING'S COLLEGE Belmar, New Jersey Houghton College HOUGHTON, N. Y. I High in Slandurds Fully accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Universi- 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 Expense No other private liberal arts college in the East offers fully acredited course at so low a cost. Fundamental in Belief An institution with a distinctive mis- sion in the field of education which recognizes the Bible as the Word of God and man's need of a Savior. Houghton makes it easy for students to tind Christ and walk with Him. For further details address the Registrar, Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y. SCHOOL DAYS ARE GLAD DAYS . . . AT MONTROSE AS THIS APPRECIATIVE GIRL TESTIFIES:- Montrose brightened my whole stay in America. Many girls and boys have come back Ito mission landsj from America with a dislike for the coun- try because of the hard times they had in adjust- ing themselves to public schools, and unchnstian surroundings. My feeling for my country is that of love because oi the very pleasant atmosphere in which I found myself. EDITH CLARE TORREY. CA granddaughter of Dr. R. A. Torrey.j MONTROSE is a fully accredited college preparatory boarding school, beautifully situated, with special emphasis on Bible study. Athletics are widely varied. Swimming, horseback riding, and winter sports un- der proper supervision. Information may be had from MRS. MARION W. STOUGHTON, Ph.D. M O N T R O S E scHooL Fon GIRLS Congratulations Class of 1940 We have great faith in you and in your School. FLORIDA BIBLE INSTITUTE W. T. Watson, D. D., President Tampa, Florida BUFFALO BIBLE COLLEGE NEXT STEP in PREPARATION for CHRISTIAN SERVICE It lr ik MISSIONARY MEDICAL INSTITUTE Complete Missionary training with a thorough Medical Course MONTROSE PENNA- U- S- A- Registration-September 16 2704 Main Street Buffalo, New York Goa' will not always keep you out of danger, but He will be with you in danger. Page Seventy-eight Veghte, Mrs. Helen Rieder Vosburgh, Miss Hazel Weyhe, lra Wheeler, Rev. Carl Young, Mrs. Luella Weyhe Baker, Rev. ilohn J. Baker, Mrs. ucy M. Skinner Burlingame, Mrs. Levia Osterhout 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. William M. Littlejohns, James H. Osterhout, Mr. Edgar Osterhout. Rev. Delmar Ray Purnell, Mrs. Doris C. Heistman Purnell. Richard L. Roadarmel. Miss Hazel A. Ross, Miss Stella Seibert, Mr. Roger O. Strickland, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, 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. Gemberling, Miss Helen Grant. Miss Velma Hahnlen, Mr. Harold Hamilton, Mrs. Florence Winnie Kroosw Helmer, Rev. Sterling Holden, Mrs. Norma E. Coon Holden, Franklin C. Holden, Mr. David Holden, Mrs. Eleanor Sturdevant Klinepeter, Rev. john yk. Mr. Delbert Pastor 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 Wrattan Shimel, Mr. Emerson Shoemaker. Mrs. Dorothy Weyhe Stevens, Mr. Walter Waltz, Mr. Harold F. Wetherbee, Mr. Richard Ardary, Miss Cora V. Baer, Mrs. Encie Baer. Mr. Harold Carlson. Mrs. Sylvia Shirey Carlson Chatlos Chatlos Edward Edward , Rev. Roy C, , Miss Dorothy , Miss Ruth s. Mrs. Frances Barnes s, Mr. Russell A. En gwall. Kenneth Ferrin, Frank O. Fuller, Merle N. Garriga Carton, n, Miss Constance Mrs. Frances Kyrk Green. Elgin L. Hakes, Mrs. Helen 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. R. D. 3, Troy, Penna. Homekeeper Office Work Pastor Pastor Evangelistic Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Cotswold, Engle St., Tenai'ly, New Jerseylnstructor and Asst. Supt. of Women in or Bible School Park, N. Y. P. B. T. S. 2902 McKoon Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Supply Preaching Address unknown 233 W. Hamilton St., Alpena, Mich. Texas Harrisville, N. Y. Fairchance, Penna. I0 Duncan St., Millburn, N. J. Maymyo, Burma South Valley, N. Y. Working Missionary Missionary Assistant Pastor Pastor Church and Office Work Missionary Pastor African Inland Mission Aba Watsa Moto, Congo Belga, Africa Whitney Point, N. Y. R. D. 2, Ulster, Penna. Grindstone, Penna. Grindstone, Penna. II7 Second St., Girardville, Penna. Ngenda Mission, Ruiru Kenya Colony, British East Africa Corinth, N. Y. 612 Jennings St., Endicott, N. Y. Covington, Penna. R. D. l. 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. Missionary Pastor Pastor 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 of Many Nations Missionaixv Pastor's ssistant Monument, Penna. PBSIOX' 2453 Bouvier St., Philadelphia, Penna. Librarian East Smithiield, Penna. Evangelistic Work 557 Wallace St., Northumberland, Penna.Practical Christian Work Harlan County, Bledsoe, Ky. Missionary 27I4 Jefferson St., Harrisburg, Penna. Young People's Work in Harrisburg 2 South St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Pastor Wells, N. Y. Pastor R. D. I, Conklin, N. Y, R. D. I, Conklin, N. Y. I7 Tioga St., Waverly, N. Y. I7 Tioga St., Waverlg, N. Y. I2095 Cansler Ave., adsden, Ala. Highland, Indiana Randall. N. Y. 439 jefferson Avenue, Jermyn Penna. Buffalo City Hospital, 462 Grider St., Buffalo, N. . National Bible Institute, N. Y. Box II24, Burdett, N. Y. Box II24, Burdett, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Milan, Penna. Corinth, N. Y. II7 Lawson Ave., Williamsport, Penna. Distant, Penna. Port Crane. N. Y, 549 Ward Rd., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Osceola, Penna. CLASS OF 1937 400 James St., Curwensville, Penna. R. D. I, Kingsport, Tenn. R. D. I. Kingsport, Tenn. 26 South I7th Ave., Beech Grove. lnd. 26 South I7th Ave., Beech Grove, Ind. I34 W. Broad St., Hazelton, Penna. Pastor's Assistant Pastor Preparing for Christian Publication Work Preparin for Christian Publication Work Pastor og 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 Evangelist's Assistant Supply Preaching Working, Practical Christian Work Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Young People's Work Navajo Bible School and Mission, Win- dow Rock. .Krizona R. D. l, Jermyn, Penna. R. 3.13, ramen, Penna. I3sl vllogan 'Std Denver, Colo. S. D. 4, I1IlVc?sboro, Penna. osit, . . Bd? 534. Liberty, N. Y. P. O. Box 6433, Met. Station, Los An- geles, Calif. Z I 35 Grand Central Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Evangelist Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Evangelist's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Any power wielded apart from God's will is usurped. Page Seventy-nine Compliments of Compliments of WEST CLARKSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH FAIRCHANCE BAPTIST CHURCH West Clarksville, N. Y. Fairchance, Penna. C C Milford Shreckengost. Pastor Q Rev. Alvin Harrns Pastor God Bless You, Class of 1940 Compliments of THE DEFENDER MAGAZINE PARK AVENUE BAPTIST Df- Gerald B- Winfod Editor CHURCH Corner Vestal and Rush Avenues Binghamton, New York Q Arthur Franklin Williams Pastor 50 Cents, the Year . or 27 Months for 51.00 A Church with a Wbiole Bible, a Complete Saviour, a Full Gospel, Address-Wichita' Kansas a Hearty Welcome Faitla says Amen to what God's Word declares to be true. Page Eighty Hakes, Lennon E. Harding, Miss Ida Mae Harvey, Rev. Max H. Harvey, Mrs. Neva Effers. Mr. Clarence C. albach, Mrs. Alice Spatz Kalbach, Mr. Ray M. Kemmerer, Elwood Kenyon. Glenn Klaub, Miss Eleanor Linn, Rev. Sherwood Long, Roy Meadows, Mrs. Alberta Copley Miles, Charles D. Nader, Miss Helen Osterhout, Rev. Everette V. Robinson, Miss Lola May Rosner, Rev. james E. Spencer, Mrs. Marjorie Compton Stephens. Mrs. Phyllis Storozow Washburn, Miss Louise Watts, Edward G. Bailey, Rev. Lawrence Barner, Margaret D. Begay, john Beidelman, Nellie M. Brown, Karolyn Clancy, William Clawson, Miss Elisabeth Collins, Earl E. Cook. Vera Cummings, Richard Denton, Audrus E. Duespohl, Floyd W. Eason. Mrs. Ethelyn Ellis, Rev. Charles W. Fitzgerald, Merton Francisco, Elmer M. Gathany, Rev. R. Leo Goss. Gerald A. Green, Mrs. Maxine Hatten, Helen Hughes, joseph L. Hull. Barbara N. Meadows. George W. Ratzlaff, Ruth Richie, Mrs. Louise Craig Ross, Vincent Ruhlman, john Pierce Schweinforth, Mrs. Dorothy Keech 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. Whittaker, Mrs. Lottie Davis Whittaker. Albert Wieman, Carolyn Young, ,lohn H. Ziegler, Ruby P. Abdallah. Albert W. Anuszkiewicz, Pearl Ardary, Louise Bastress. Guy Brown, Fred M. Buddell. Evelyn M. Degville, Edward H. Degville. Mrs. Mildred Bell Faulkner, Rev. Melvin G. Fleck, Rev, john Fleck. Mrs. Eloise jacox Gamble, Rev. jacob H. Gathany. Mrs. Mary Whipple Hayes, William F. Hoag, Carl F. Hoas. Mrs. Louise Hiltsley, Wendell S. Hull, Ruth Norris jackson. Rev. Harold W. Kalbach, Wilford L. Keller, M. Evelyn Kroll. Frank M. Lane, Dallas E. 2l3L Grand Central Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. R. D. 2, Osceola, Penna. II9 E. Congress St., Corry, Penna. II9 E. Congress St., Corry, Penna. 28 Garfield Ave., Endicott, N. Y. ZI N. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. 2I N. Main St., Liberty, N. Y. Harpursville, N. Y. Brooktondale, N. Y. I53 Institute Place, Chicago, lll. Shippensburg, Penna. Treverton, Penna. Lawrenceville, Penna. St. Albans, West Virginia 2332 Union Ave., Altoona, Penna. Gen. Del.. Balboa, Canal Zone Bledsoe, Harlan Co., Ky. Cresaptown. Md. Wellsboro, Pa. 1 h' N. Y Apa ac ln, . 720 jackson Ave.. Susquehanna, Penna. 9l Leonard St., Buffalo, N. Y. CLASS OF 1938 Box 57, Worthingxtvon, Penna. Union Center, N. . Window Rock, Arizona Bible School Park, N. Y. 30 Luzerne Road, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Honeoye, N. Y. MacDonald, Ohio Ross Corners, Vestal, N. Y, Paxinos, Penna. I3 I0 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N. Y. IOZ0 Mathews St., Door of Hope, Utica, N. Y. Farrandsville. Penna. 632 Landonia Parkway, Vestal, N. Y. Wellsburg, N. Y. Distant, Penna. Little Valley, N. Y. Helen, West Virginia Westover. Penna. 708 N. Elwood St., Tulsa, Okla. Bible School Park, N. Y. 2484 Medary Ave., Columbus, Ohio IZI Tenth St., Philipsburg, Penna. Lawrenceville, Penna. I46 Harrison St., johnson City, N. Y. 530 S. Seneca, Wichita, Kan. Beaver Meadows, N. Y. Springfield Center, N. Y. Leslie County, Yeadiss, Ky. Distant, Penna. Breeseport. N. Y. Yeaddiss, Ky. l507 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. Troupsburg, N. Y. Otego, N. Y. Otego, N. Y. I0 Wellett St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Newark Valley, N. Y. R. D. 3, Montrose, Penna. Caledonia, N. Y. Caledonia, N. Y. Yeaddiss. Ky., Leslie County Linden. Penna. R. D. 7, New Castle, Penna. CLASS OF 1939 Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia, Penna. 2410 La Salle Gardens N.. Detroit, Mich. King's College, Belmar, N. j. 478 Duke St., Northumberland, Penna. Route Z, Salisbury, N. C. R. D. 3, Kittaning, Penna. Brisbin, Penna. Brisbin. Penna. Reidsville, N. C. Monongah, West Va. Monongah, West Va. Linden. Penna. Helen. W. Va. R. D. 2, Seagrove, N. C. R. D. Wayland, N. Y. R. D. Wayland. N. Y. R. D. I, Altamont, N. Y. I2I Tenth St.. Philipsburg, Penna. R. D. 2, Nichols. N. Y. King's College. Belmar, N. J. R. D. 3, Clearfield, Penna. Mounted Route No. 7, Elwood City, Pa. Wittenberg N. Y. Sins of the spirit paralyze the arm of Pastor Student in Houghton College Evangelist, Musician Evangelist Assistant, Musician Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Supply Preaching Pastor Returned Missionary Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor Practical Christian Homekeeper Practical Christian Deputation Work Work Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Missionary to Indians Secretary to President, Sec'y in Financial Dept. Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Mission Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Pastor American S. S. Union Work Pastor Pastor Work unknown Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Evangelistic Work Missionary Pastor Young Peoples at Homekeeper Practical Christian Pastor Missionary Evangelist E 1' t' W k Fairmont Park Work vange is xc or Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Working and Practical Christian W Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Practical Christian Work American S. S. Union American S. S. Union Missionary Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Student Mission Work Student Preparing for Missionary Work unknown American S. S. Union Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor Evangelistic Work Pastor Student Practical Christian Work Supply Preaching y Practical Christian Work God. Page Eighty-one ork Compliments of BOULEVARD METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. S. Crandall Rev. R. C. Havens Ministers GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '40 from THE STRUTHERS BAPTIST TABERNACLE Struthers, Ohio Rev. B. S. Martin Pastors Rev. R. W. Howell That in all things He might have the pre-eminence Compliments of CHENANGO FORKS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The church where hungry souls are fedn Rev. George Skidmore, Pastor Compliments of UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Clearfield, Penna. True self control is Christ control. Page Eighty-two Leiby, Rev. Earl L. Marstellar, Andrew J. McGonigal, Mrs. Grace R. McGonigal, Herman I... Meiser, Mildred E. Minnigh, Paul T. Morgan, Clifford B. Nellis, Marjorie F. Philbrook, Mrs. Mable Guy Scudder, Mable E. Schreckengost, Milford Schreckengost, Mrs. Noi Rhodes Smith. William T. Snyder, Rev. Robert L. Snyder, Mrs. Emma Schieck Stout, Margaret E. Temple, Eva V. Thacker, Dorothy M. Wagner, Gerald G. Waltz, H. Eldon Watkins, M. David Westbrook, Rev. Leroy Young, K. Evelyn Young, Fred E. Young. Mrs. Sue Shellhammer Young, Ruth Trumansburg, N. Y. 377 Riverside Drive, johnson City, N. Y. Harpursville, N. Y. Harpursville, N. Y. Basom. N. Y. 27I4 Maple Ave., Altoona, Penna. Montrose School for Girls, Montrose, Pa. Gloversville, General Hospital Saylor, Ky. 408 Miller St., Butler, Penna. West Clarksville, N. Y. West Clarksville, N. Y. Reidsville, N. C. Port Crane, N. Y. Port Crane, N. Y. 400 Park Avenue, Reading, Penna. Big Rock, Ky. Cathro, Mich. Madison, Ohio Salladasburg, Penna. R. D. I, New Castle, Penna. Apalachin, N. Y. Easterly Street Ext., Gloversv R. D. I, Mayfield, N. Y. R. D. I, Mayfield, N. Y. Randolph, N. Y. ille, N. Y. Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Working Practical Christian Work Training for Nurse Missionary Evangelistic Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Office Work, Gospel Team Missionary Pastor Pastor ' Evangelistic Work Students' League of Many Nations Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown The Christian is God's voice if Christ is the Word he speaks. Page Eighty-three Behold, I have set before thee an open doorv When in Philadelphia, 3 warm Welcome Awaits You in CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR Merril T. MacPherson Pastor 10:30 A.M. Sunday Services 7:30 P.M. Broadcast Over WIP Sunday, 8 to 9 P.M. Compliments of SOUTH OWEGO COMMUNITY CHURCH . We Preach Christ CRUCIFIED RISEN COMING AGAIN O Herman Turner, Pastor THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Friendly Church in Evans City, Penna. We Preach CHRIST CRUCIFIED RISEN COMING AGAIN O come, let us Worship him May the blessing of God rest on the Class of '40 Rev. N. Hirschy, Pastor May each member of the Class of '40 be lead into the place of service most useful to HIM. HORSEHEADS CHRISTIAN YOUTH CRUSADERS Say Real happiness comes from serving Jesusu HORSEHEADS BAPTIST CHURCH Horseheads, New York God wants men, but He does not need them. Page Eighty-four Compliments of Students' League Of Many Nations Compliments of WIDDOWSON UNION GOSPEL MISSION Clymer, Penna. C Looking for that Blessed Hope and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour, Jesus Christ. Titus 2:13 KEEPS YOU ALERT PROPHECY MONTHLY for years has sounded the trumpet with no uncertain sound, warning the people of God con- cerning Satanic isms of all kinds, and enlightening them, from the Word of God, how to deal with insidious cults. PROPHEOY MONTHLY does not blast error with mere abuse, but meets it with a Thus Saith the Lord. That is why this little magazine is credited with dealing most telling blows to Mod- ernism, Communism, Fascism, Russell- ism, Christian Science, Unity, Ballard- ism, Buckmanism, and scores of other vagaries. PROPHECY MONTHLY is read by Chris- tian leaders around the world for its valuable summary of world events in the light of Prophetic Scriptures. It is the oflicial magazine of the American Prophetic League, Inc., to which hun- dreds of Fundamentalists belong. PROPHECY MONTHLY is only 31.00 a. year in U.S.A. fS1.15 foreign, except Can.l 3 years for S2. Send 250 for 4 mo. SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE QUARTERLIES AND PAPERS Following the Int. Uniform Lesson Topics Free samples supplied to Sunday School Oilicials who request samples THE GOSPEL HERALD A Weekly Family Paper Containing 26 Pages with Cover Samples on Application trial offer. Current issue 10c. ' Don't Delay! Write Today to: AMERICAN PROPHETIC LEAGUE INC. - Box BB, Sta. Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, Cal. BOX 6059 Cleveland' Ohio Any power wielded apart from God's will is usurped. Page Eighty-five Compliments of CALVARY TABERNACLE Cresaptown, Md. O The Place Where Hungry Hearts Are Fed Rev. J. E. Rosner Pastor CALVARY GOSPEL TABERNACLE 909-911 Vogan Street New Castle, Pa. Pastor R. J. Fredericks EVANGELISTIC AND BIBLE CONFERENCE CENTER OUR PROGRAM Sunday-Bible School ....................,... 9:45 A.M. Morning worship ................ I I :00 A.M. Young People's service ........ 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic service .............. 1:30 P.M. Monday-Men's Prayer Meeting ........ 7:30 P.M. Teacher Training Classes .... 7:15-9:15 Tuesday-Fireside Bible Hour in the home. Wednesday-Prayer, Praise, and Bible Study. Thursday-Fireside Bible Hour in the home. SUMME11 BIBLE CONFERENCE-July and ugust. Special Evangelistic services during the Fall, Mid-Winter and Pre-Easter seasons. Radio Broadcasts from Station WKST each morn- ing, Monday through Friday, 7:30-7:45, pro gram of the BIBLE BREAKFAST. Compliments of Complimen ts of EVANGELICAL BINGHAMTON PROVISION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH COMPANY 338 Breaden St. Youngstown, Ohio . , Wholesale Meats O Rev. N. J. Broadway, P2Sf0I' Manufacturers of CHOICE SAUSAGES and Phd' 2:16 MEAT LOAVES Fundamental Christ Only 498 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. A Jesus died to save us and lives to keep us. Page Eighty-six R. D. Kalbaeh C011lfIliH1C1ZfS of C0ll2I7lil116'11fS of The Texas Co. BUILDER TEXACO KEROSENE . Q 27 Overhill Road XVest Lawn, Tia. Call LESTER YOUNG Phone 81569 Phone 3126 Gloversville, N. Y. Tyler SC Van Atta Corner C0lIl1lIillZCIlfS of Coal Co. Inc. BLACK COAL Brandywine Street and Round House Road Telephone-Dial 4-244 8 Tlw Lord jesus Cbrisf is tbv renter of the Bible. Page Eighty-seven Compliments of NORTH MADISON Compliments of PARK TERRACE CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH A Living Church North Madison, Ohio S . ervmg O A Living Christ Gerald G. Wagner Ross E. Gearhm Pastor Pastor Compliments of Compliments of THE CADIS and WARREN CENTER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH l FREE BAPTIST CHURCHES Beech Grove, Indiana O Rev. and Mrs. Roy C. Carlson Dorothy O. Gardinor II Cor. 2:14 Pastor . Compliments to Class of '40 Compliments of from SPRINGFIELD CENTER WIGDEN GQSPEL TEAM Phil. 2:16 BAPTIST CHURCH John J. Ruhlman Pastor Living for jesus-Looking for Clarisf Lalaouring for Souls Willa My Compliments Compliments of FUNDAMENTAL GOSPEL TABERNACLE . Medina, N. Y. MICHAEL ANZALONE i Holding forth the Word of Life Evangelist Rev. E. E. Hooper, Pastor Salvation is free but it is not cheap--it cost Calvary. Page Eighty-eight Congratulations to Class of '40 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, crucifed, risen and coming again REMINGTON RAND TYPEWRITERS HILDA I. COPLEY, Dealer Bible School Park, N. Y. B- SANDLER IVAN A. BARBER QUALITY FUNERAL HOME GROCERIES and MEATS 34 Broad Street Johnson City, N. Y. O MRS. BARBER Only Licensed Lady Assistant in Dial 7-9791 221 Ackley Ave. Johnson City johnson City, N. Y. Phone 7-S722 Compliments of WALTER R. MILLER CO. Inc. Wholesale and Retail Compliments JAMESON-BOYCE CO. Binghamton, N. Y. O Stationery , DISTRIBUTORS OF JAM - BOY 170 Washington St. 121 State St. F3nCY Qualify Binghamton, N. Y. FOOD PRODUCTS Compliments of CORNELL-DIBBLE FUNERAL HOME 5 S MAIN STREET Binghamton, N. Y. It Costs No More to Have the Best Dial 4-S520 FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING S0 and 75 Class O Work Done in Two Independent Plants LEGRAND W. DECKER 19 Duane Ave. Binghamton, N. Y. Do not monopolize the conversation with God. Let Him speak to you. Page Eighty-nine GRAND UNION STORE Horseheads, N. Y. An Honest Store for Christian People Mgr. Leon C. Shafer Compliments of BROCK,S DRUG STORE Corner Floral and Ackley Johnson City, N. Y. PARAMOUNT CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS Compliments of FRANK WILLYS' MARKET 156 Main Street 218 Third street Euwooa City, Pa. Dial 2-1229 Binghamton, N. Y. MARY F. WICKES, Pod. G. THOMAS J. MCCONNELL oH1RoPoD1sT - PODIATRIST OPTOMETRIST 48 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours 9-5:30 64 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 4-4723 Evenings by Appointment Opposite 'Siss0n's Compliments of BALLARD 81 BALLARD DRY CLEANERS and DYERS Phone 6-3333 24 Charlotte Street Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments from THE VOLUNTEER CLASS of SALEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH Palmerton, Pa. Compliments of GRIPPIN BARBER SHOP 3 Ackley Avenue Johnson City, N. Y EDMINSTER'S SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS Horseheads, N. Y. Compliments of ROBERT T. GALLAGHER BLITZEN - BENZOL MOTOR OIL Front and Prospect Street Binghamton, N. Y, Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of H. C. MYERS Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. 33-35 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BROTHER DAN MCNALLY It is because Christ fame to us in redemption that we are able to go to Him, in petition Page Ninety Compliments of MARSH CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Lynn Green, Pastor Compliments to the Class of 1940 from THE GOSPEL TRACT DISTRIBUTION LEAGUE Bible School Park, N. Y. Spreading the Gospel Compliments of TROUPSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Troupsburg, N. Y. Rev. Homer Wetherbee, Pastor Compliments of WESTOVER METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Heapps, Pastor Compliments of PAUL J. SCHAUMBURG Reading Bible House 151 N. Sixth Street Reading, Pa Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of TWIN ORCHARDS COMMUNITY CHURCH A. J. Marsteller, Pastor II Corinthians 5:14-21 Compliments of TABERNACLE OF THE OPEN DOOR Elmira Heights, N. Y. Rev. Lennon Hakes, Pastor Compliments of MR. and MRS. ROSS GEARHART Compliments of the READING CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. Reading, Penna. Compliments to Class of '40 NAPLES GOSPEL TABERNACLE North Main Street NAPLES, N. Y. Rev. L. W. Wigden, Pastor Compliments of THE OPEN BIBLE MISSION Frank Kostonoski, Superintendent Compliments of ALFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Harvey Christian, Pastor Jer. 33:3 Compliments of YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Hallstead, Pa. When in Sidney, N. Y., Visit The Christian Endeavor of SIDNEY BAPTIST CHURCH River Street Sunday Evenings, 6:30 P. M. HELP THE BLIND A gift from you will send The Lamp to a blind person CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FOR BLIND 383 E. 141 E. St. New York City, N. Y We are too busy when we are too busy to pray. Page Ninety-one Compliments of Compliments of THE BIBLE CLASS FOR YOUNG WIVES AND MOTHERS The First Baptist Teacher-Mrs. P. E. Pyle Cl'lL1l'Cl'l Marr. 20:28 CORRY, PA. With Compliments of THE EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH . Rev. M. R. Frey, Pastor Hubbard, Ohio Rom. 1:16 For the Perpetuation of the Rev. James C. Eelman, BeautifuLfMem0ty Pastor MY MOTHER and FATHER JOHN MCCLOUD Announcing the 29th Annual Summer Bible Conference AT BIBLE SCHOOL PARK FOUNDED BY REV. JOHN A. DAVIS, D.D. JULY 18 - 28 Ten days of rich Bible study, spiritual refreshment, and Christian fellowship in ideal surroundings with DR. R. E. NEIGHBOR DR. ROBERT G. LEE HOMER RODEHEAVER FOR DETA R. G. LETOURNEAU and Others ILS ADDRESS CONFERENCE SECRETARY, BIBLE ScHooL PARK, N. Y. Page Ninety-two No one knows enough to assail the frntla of the Bible. Cffwfgfzw Chapel Efrart lBiatrih1ttinn league By MAHLON AMEIGH The Gospel Tract Distribution League consists of a group of Bible School students interested in giving forth God's Word by means of the printed page. It was organized April 13, 1938, for the purpose of helping lost souls to Hnd Christ and strengthening Christians in the faith. In the first ten months nearly 200,000 tracts, Gospels of John, and New Testa- ments were distributed. Some souls have been reported saved through these tracts. Plans have been formulated for the continuance of this organization. The Tract Prayer Meeting is held every Wednesday night. The work is financed mostly by the tithes of interested students. Many Tract Societies have cooperated splendidly in supplying tracts for which we wish to acknowl- edge our appreciation. We are grateful to God for the privilege of having this part in Our Master's Service and for the way He has answered prayer in behalf of this work. The earnest prayers of Christians are greatly desired that through these tracts many souls will be saved from a Christless eternity. PUTTING UP TREASURES BY PUTTING OUT TRACTS Dr. Jacob Chamberlain, of Arcot, India, counted 1,700 people who had been saved by a little tract which he had written, and doubtless, if every Christian who is now living were to testify as to the means of his conversion, we should be astonished at the number who were reached by tracts. -Victory Tract League. Compliments of THE APALACHIN BAPTIST CHURCH APALACHIN, NEW YORK Leroy Westbrook, Pastor God will not always keep yon out of danger, but He will be with you in danger. Page Ninety-three In Loving Memory of MRS. E. A. WALTERS Grandmother of MRS. GORDON C. DAVIS In Loving Memory of MY MOTHER II Cor. 5 :8 O SALLIE HARDIE In Loving Memory of MY MOTHER and FATHER O WILLIAM SANDUSKY In Loving Memory of MY FATHER I ANTHONY PAGLEY In Loving Memory of MY MOTHER Mary H. Harris O HELEN HARRIS O In Memory of MRS. JENNIE WILSON Clearfield, Pa. Nothing can touch the Christian without passing through God's Will. 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