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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1941 volume:

n I 4 l. r K x.,,,,,. ,,,,, ,.,A. ,,,4.,,,,,,,,A MM, 44. A A - A -V 4--13 THE TI-IEOLOGUE of the lirariiml Ziihlv Zilraining Svrhnul John A. Davis .Memorial Bible Sehool, Inc. EDITED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 O BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, NEW YORK f FGREWORD Greetings in the name of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. We, the Class of 1941, have put forth much effort in the publishing of this book with the purpose constantly in mind that Christ might be glorified on every page. Our prayer is that through the reading of this book many may come to know Christ as their personal Saviour, and that all may come into a closer walk with Him. The g1ff of God is efcrzzal life tbrougb jesus Cbrisf our Lord. ROMANS 6 23 - gg.. . ,, 4 3 W ui, Y 'ln l 4 CAMPUS IN SUMMER R JOHN A UANHS Sw IJ., -F 'Z A Page Fivc l , we qfwfgfaflw i REV. JOHN A. DAVIS, D.D. The founder, and for many years the President of our school, John A. Davis, was a man of clear vision, simple faith, deep consecration, unselfish spirit, and great determi- nation. It was his vision that saw this school before it came into beingg it was his faith that led to its founding, it was his consecration that led to his using the things at hand for the glory of God, it was his unselfishness that gave unsparingly his time, talents, strength, and material things that the blessing of God's grace might be passed on to others, and it was his determination that carried him through many a battle to its suc- cessful culmination. The devotion and spirit of enthusiasm of John A. Davis still influences the lives of thousands and his reward can be computed only when the last soul is Won by the last student trained. -REV. HOMER H. MACARTHUR. For the Lord God will help meg therefore shall I not he confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not he ashamed. ISAIAH 50:7. Page Six C270 i ! r 5 l K s a I i A i.1,,,,,' LOVINGLY DEDICATED By the Class of 1941 TO MRS. JOHN A. DAVIS With hearts full of praise we lift our voices to God in thanksgiving for the privi- lege of having known you during our three years here at school. Although you have never been our instructor in the class room, you have been one in your daily life. Your humility and quietness have been an example to us of a sincere Christian. It is with deepest appreciation that we dedicate to you our book. What He bad promised, Hc was able also to perf0rm.' ROMANS 4:21. Page Seven . Q70f1eG69gua. Zin illimnnry nf .Unhn iliultnn By MRS. JOHN FULTON REV. JOHN FULTON On the night of May 20, 1940, John Fulton, a man greatly loved by the faculty and student-bo-dy of the Practical Bible Training School, and for many years intimately associated with Dr. John A. Davis in the great Davis and Mills Evangelistic Campaigns, finished earth's activities at the age of seventy-nine. He left a host of friends and loved ones here, and went to be with his Lord and the many loved ones who had gone on before. His passing came in the midst of Commencement preparations. The funeral services were held in King Hall with the faculty and entire student body participating, and with Rev. Gordon C. Davis in charge. The service was deeply impressive, and the presence of God was profoundly manifested. This was a fitting close to a miraculously God-touched and transformed life. During his two years invalidism from heart trouble, the students frequently went over to his home on Riverside Drive across from the Bible School, where they sang and prayed for him. This greatly cheered and touched him in his isolated, shut-in hours. During the last twelve years of his life he was in very close touch with the school. He was a man of much prayer, and the school and all its interests were carried to God daily in his devotions. His occasional messages to, and personal contacts with the students, were a source of great inspiration. Like John A. Davis, whom he dearly loved, John Fulton had memorized vast portions of God's Word. He always urged others to memo- rize some Scripture daily, and to retain it by constant review. Born on April 7, 1861 at Cranny QBallydouganJ near Lurgan, County Down, Ire- land, of sturdy Irish parents, he was the fourth in the family of eleven children. From childhood he was a leader and a favorite. John always had 'ia way with him. Once niet, he was never forgotten. Possessed with much native wit and intelligence, although Page Eight W Qghwfww MRS. JOHN FULTON uneducated, he was instantly at home and at ease with people in all walks of life, from the most cultured to the most down-fallen and illiterate. He was a born entertainer, and always held the rapt attention of his listeners whether his audience was one or thousands. He was married in Ireland at the age of 21. He looked longingly to America as the place where he could quickly make his fortune, and be able to bring over his wife and children. At the age of 23 he landed in New York City, where, after walking the streets for months seeking employment, his savings became exhausted. Then he decided to go into the liquor business, as it looked like easy money . Being a man of initiative, he devised a way by which he was soon established in a place of his own. Before long he found himself not only selling liquor, but possessing a string of race horses. With gam- bling, politics, and the liquor business he rode high on the crest of the wave of wordly prosperity for twenty-five years. The prayers of a godly Quaker mother never ceased to follow him. In 1907, four years after the death of his faithful Christian wife, who left him with six children, somewhat like Saul he was arrested, while in his bed at his hotel, by the voice of God quoting-- He that being often reproved, hardeneth his heart, shall be suddenly destroyed, and that without remedy. Thinking he was about to -die, he promised God at his bedside that if his life were spared, he would leave the cursed business and live for Him. God took him at his word and completely delivered him from the liquor and tobacco habits. Mr. Fulton locked the hotel, never again to return to it or to the old life and companions. He refused to sell or handle a penny of the property that he said had come from the devil. With six motherless children for whom to provide, and with only seven dollars in his pocket, he faced a time of severest financial testing in the panic of 1907. By exchanging every luxury for a diet of bread and water, Mr. Fulton was hav- ing a firm foundation laid by God for his future ministry. Almost immediately he QContinued on Page 725 Page Nine rr , Q0 Alma mater Ou the haulzs of Susquehauua In Goel's choseu place, Staucls our clear olel P. B. T. S. Suhject of His Grace. P. B. T. S., how we love you Ana' your teachers dear. W7e will all pray daily for you Though we,re far from here. XVe must part 11010 for He calls us To a wicler pelcl, - Azul though are loathe to leave you, For His sake, we yielel. P. B. T. S., clo1z't forget us As we go our way, Ami while we are in His service, For us wou't you pray? Study to show thyself approved uuto God, a workfmau that ueeileth not to he ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth? II TIMOTHY 2:15. Page Ten I Iwo Ahminiztratinn 3'Hur11l1g Staff BG JT sfmdfasf, zzzzzzzrnzwlflr, 4l1lLHi1'K almzfuding in flu' work of flu' Lord. I CCJIKINTIIIANS 15:58. Ilxgc Iflcvcn CAMPUS IN WINTER Page Twelve nw., , 'V J W' . ni 'Wlyjf fail-,M . Q70 REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. PRESIDENT The lives of the Class of 1941 have been greatly enriched by your fellowship and example. Your sincerity and unwavering trust in God have placed before us a standard toward which we may profitably strive. This faith and courage have been expressed by your constant smile even in hours of hardest labor and trying circumstances. We sin- cerely appreciate the time and effort you have given in helping to mould the life of each individual member of our Class. As We leave we want to assure you that our prayers are with you. May God richly bless you as you continue to lead other young people into a deeper knowledge of Godis Word. lf Gm! Inf for ns, who mu be !lKQ1liIl5f 1zs?', ROMANS 8:31. Page Thirteen Ahmininiraiinn REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. President REV. M. C. PATTERSON Vice-President Bible School Park, N. Y. Director of the League of Many Nations MRS. JOHN A. DAVIS Bible School Park, N. Y. Honorary Superintendent of Women President of Womenis Advisory Council MR. C. W. STEWART Secretary Elmira Heights, N. Y. Member of First Baptist Church Active in civic life of Elmira Looking unto Iesns the author and finisher of our faith . . HEB. 12:2. Page Fourteen REV. GERALD B. WINROD, D.D. NVicl1ita, Kans. Editor of The Defenderl' Author, Lecturer, World-Tras'eler REV. HARRY XV. VOM BRUCH, D.D, Long Beach, Calif. Evangelist, Vice-President of National Convention of Evangelists, located at Winona Lake, Indiana V REV. CHARLES S. YOUNG Watsontown, Pa. Evangelist He ever livetb to make intercession for us. HEB. 7:25. Page Fifteen . I . 4 REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. REV. M. C. PATTERSON HOMILETICS DIRECTOR OF THE COMPARATIVE THEOLOGY 'ILEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS PUBLIC SPEAKING SENIOR VOCAL MRS. JOHN A. DAVIS HONORARY SUPERINTENDENT OF WOMEN PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL MRS. M. C. PATTERSON ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE HAZEL B. DAVIS SUPERINTENDENT OF WOMEN MATRON REV. H. H. WAGNER MESSIANIC TI-IEOLOGY BIBLE DOCTRINE LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY Page Sixteen Thanks he to God, which giveth us the victory through our Lord jesus Christ. I CORINTHIANS 15:57. 5 I REV. FRANCIS I.. PIOLDEN BIBLICAL THEOLOGY OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY CLASS TEACHER. '42 -IOIIN R. CLEBUENTS HYIVINOLOGY HYMN WRITING PASTORAL EFFICIENCY PARLIAMENTARY LAW REV. HOMER I'-I. MACARTHUR BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY CLASS TEACHER, 'AI Except a mem be born again, be r REV. MAIKMION L. LONVE ENGLISH BIBLE OLD TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION NEW TESTANIENT INTERPRETATION CLASS TEACHER 'Aa - - - . HILDA I. CZOPLITY CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE LOGIC AND DEBATING SHORTHAND CHURCH SECRETARIAL METHODS NELLIE A. NIANLIIY ASSISTANT REGISTRAR SECRETARY AND BOOKREERER IN MATRON'S DEPARTMENT MISSIONS, CHURCH HISTORY ENGLISH. TYPEWRITING cannot see the Kingdonz of God. JOHN 313. Page Seventeen , C3743 . REV. WM. S. CRANDALL, PH.D., D.D. PASTORAL EFFICIENCY CHURCH ORGANIZATION REV. -IOHN M. SIVEWRIGHT EVANGELISM ALICE E. CHATLOS, TH. B. ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF WOMEN GREEK ENGLISH REV. THOMAS PERT GATES, D.D WORD STUDY OF THE GREEK NEW TESTAMENT ELLA -IENDRICK TEACHER WITH THE STUDENTS LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS LOLETA DRAKE TEACHER wma THE HSTUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS Believe on the Lon! jesus Cbrisf, and thou shalt bv xaz'cd.' ACTS 16:31. Page Eighteen CHYQHQRKQQHQA D. J. CIMINO TEACHER WITH THE STUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NA TIONS ' AM , 'B .E A W? R A-r' -91 In . Q' i . S ..,. ,R .... 1 QL 'A L3 ' '- I I ,.., A ' I . V , ,.,,V T x IIVIARCELLA GATHANY ASSISTANT MATRON SUPERVISOR OF WOMEN'S MANUAL WORK HOWARD L. BAR!-IA M MRS. SARAH H. BROWN LIBRARIAN MRS. F. L. IAIOLDEN CHILD EVANGELISM FRANCES L. SAXVYIZR ASSISTANT IN MEN's DEPARTMENT SECRETARY IN FINANCIAL OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF MEN'S SECRETARY IN CHARGE OF MANUAL WORK ECHOES Boon ROOM I will come again and I'f'l'C,il'l' j'0Il 111110 myself . Joi-IN 14:3. Page Nineteen A Q70 A 'N H. ELDON WALTZ FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS MRS. H. ELDON WAL11 ASSISTANT FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS Jin, Seated, left to right: Mrs. Edna Gardinor, Superintendent of Laundry, Household Assistant. Mrs. Sumner Hoagland, in charge of Culinary Department. Mrs. Robert L. Snyder, Secretary in Financial Office. Standing: Howard L. Barham, Assistant in Men's Department, Supervisor of Men,s Manual work. Lynell M. Carter, Assistant in Matron Department. Frances L. Sawyer, Secretary in charge of Echoes Book Room, Secretary in Financial Office. Dorothy Gardinor, Assistant in Supervision of W'omen's Dormitory. Mr. Sumner Hoagland, in charge of Culinary Department. He is the jzropiliatiou . . . for fbe sins of flae whole earth. I JOHN 212. Page Twenty In Ihr Mnrkvra By HARRIET MAXWELL We, the Class of ,41, thank God for the honor and privilege He has given to us of having had fellowship with you. Your lives have helped us to know the meaning of true yieldedness to the will of God, and although more or less in the background, you have radiated throughout the entire school a spirit of consecration which has been an inspiration to us. Not only has God blessed us with rich truths from His Word as we have sat in the class-rooms, but he has also given us a deeper vision of service for our Lord Jesus Christ as we have seen the manifestation of His power in your lives. The Apostle Paul tells us in I Corinthians 4:2 that God requires faithfulness in a steward. It is our earnest belief that you have met that requirement. We thank you, dear workers, for having helped to make our beloved P. B. T. S. not only a school but a home, and our prayer, as we leave, is that God will give to each one of you His very best. Elirum Thr nrkvra By HOXVARD L. BARHAM Members of the Class of 1941, we, as workers, have counted it a privilege to have labored with you during your three years of preparation for I'Iis service at P. B. T. S. We thank God for your growth in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Now that you are about to depart from the place where you have learned to more fully know and trust Him, we pray His richest blessings upon you as you enter His vineyard. Your class verse, 'Tor to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain , not only carrries with it the sentiment of Paul's life, but should also be the sentiment of each of your lives. As you labor in the place Christ has for you let this conviction permeate your mind and heart continually. 1 Life's pathway as it leads through the dark places should help each one of you to realize in a small measure something of the weight of the statement, to die is gain? Paul wrote these words after many years of life's battles. Our desire is that you may have this ever before you as an incentive to be at your best for the Master. Him tba! comefb fo me I will in 110 wise cast out. JOHN 6:37. Page Twenty-one I In Uhr iliarultg By ISABEL ABDALLAH WE THANK OUR GOD UPON EVERY REMEMBRANCE OF YOU As we, the Class of '41, approach graduation it is with mingled emotions of joy and sorrow. We are glad that soon we shall be going forth into His harvest field, but yet our hearts are saddened that we must leave those who have meant so much to us and who have played such an important part in moulding our lives. Dear Faculty, your faithful, Christ-like lives have been a real inspiration to us. We appreciate your whole hearted interest in us, and your sacrifices made in our behalf. Most of all, we thank GOD for your deep devotion to and love for our Saviour, the LORD JESUS CHRIST. Only eternity will reveal the results of your faithful ministry. Although we shall be separated from each other we shall not be separated from HIM, therefore, let us meet daily at the Throne of Graceu. May God's richest blessings be yours as you continue to labor for HIM. ilirnm Uhr iliarulig By REV. M. L. LOWE To the Class of '41: With conflicting emotions we bid you God speed, rejoicing that our God has enabled us to send you forth, tearful that we shall not thus meet again till we hear the sound of the trumpet. These have been blessed years together. Our fellowship has been akin to that which is above. Your lives are precious in His sight and to your Faculty. We are not pas- tors, evangelists, nor workers in the fields abroad but you are our flock, our field, our joy, and crown. We trust that you will carry the Living Seed, which we have given you, to the ends of the earth and plant it in soil Divinely prepared. May the Lord have an abundant harvest from this service. You are going forth into a troubled world. It seems that the ends of the agesy' are coming upon us. At best you will not have an easy task. You have, however, a Divine Guide, a Divine BOOK, and a Divine Power, as well as a city and a crown await- ing you. As your day, so shall your strength be. We enjoin you to a life of godliness for His glory. It is your preaching which must be Christ-centered and your lives as well. For the cause of Christ do not make shipwreck of your faith or your testimony. The world has great need of the message now in your possession. So we say, Q'Farewe1l,,' wishing you God's best, trusting that we shall often meet again on the banks of the Susquehanna? The secret of the Lord is with them that fem' Him? PsALMs 25:14 Page Twenty-two Glhrizt, in lim, in anim tn hiv 5Hnr in mv in gain PHILIPPIANS 2:21 Svvninrn 'Ruiz wifb jnzfimzvv flu' nm' lfmf ix sv! 110-f07'E mf, HFBREWS 12:1 Page Twenty-three Qflwfgqw Eu QBLII' Gilman Ewrher By DOROTHA M. Sisco We consider it an honor that God has privileged us to enjoy three happy years under your leadership. From the depths of our hearts 'tWe thank God upon every remembrance of you. Your deeply spiritual and consecrated life, which has taught us many lessons not found in a text book, has left a lasting impression upon each member of our class. We shall always cherish you as a very dear and true friend, who not only always shares our joys, but also understands our sorrows. Our prayer for you is that God's richest blessings might be yours as you continue in His service. Time has seemed too brief since we entered as a new petal of the old rose, P, B. T. Sf, but, God helping us, we shall try to carry with us the fragrance which your life bears of Jesus, the Rose of Sharon , as well as that of the rose, UP. B. T. S. In God have I put my frilsf: I will not be afraid what man can do unfo fIlIC'.,, Ps. 56:11, Page Twenty-four qfwfwwf WILLIAM DANIELSON South Valley, New York I I Corinthians I:3O God cannot use fl man who thinks of his own glory. Class President VESTA I. YOUNG Monument, Pennsylvania Isaiah 50:7 Oh teach me Lord, that I may teach The precious things thou dost impart, And wing my words, that they may reach The hidden depths of many a heart. Class Vice-President DORIS M. SAMPSON Rome, Pennsylvania I John 5:4 I-Iegiveth grace to count the hardest spot the sweetest place. Class Sec retary HENRY A. BRYAN 849 W'ashington Avenue Huntington, West Virginia Philippians 426, 7 He stands longest who kneels lowest, Class Treasurer Zlirnm QBIII' Qllaaa 'rather By HOMER MACARTIIUR The years of my association with you as your teacher have been the source of much inspiration to my life and ministry. I regret the termination of this relationship which your going forth into the harvest field will necessitate, but unto this have we been called. The service that God has planned for you is such as angels would be glad to share, but its responsibilities and honors are reserved for you. The path will lead over the hills of difficulty and across the plains of monotony, but He will go with you, and will often whisper, I have placed you here, and I will see you through. Ocean or continent may separate us, but we shall be as near to each other as we are to the Throne of Grace. May the blessing of the Lord that maketh rich, abide with you till Jesus comes, and may you have many souls for His glory. The battle is not yours, buf G0d,s. II CHRONICLES 20:15 Page Twenty-five Qfwfsqqlw ISABEL JANE ABDALLAI-I S10 Twelfth Street Altoona, Pennsylvania Galatians 6:14 Ready to go, ready to wait, Ready a gap to fill, Ready for service, small or great Ready to do His will. l 1 PAUL E. BAKER R. D. 2 McClure, Pennsylvania Romans 8:28 Man is not victor, The victor is God. W'hen 73 13 .ag P? 3 RAYMOND BACH Germania, Pennsylvania Colossians 3:17 men speak ill of thee, live so nobody may believe them. 1 ELIZABETH N. BOYD ROBERT F. BUZA Oliphant Furnace, Pennsylvania Custer Park, Illinois Galatians 2:20 Colnssians 1:20 Where God's finger points, there God's hand Telling the story of the Bible is tellin will make the way. truth of the Bible. Singing and -mulzing melody in your heart to the Lord. EPHESIANS 5:19. Page Twenty-six that v g the Qghwfww CAIKLTON F. CARPENTER R. D. 4 Ithaca, New York Philippians 3:14 True self control is Christ control. ph. CIIARLES G. CLAYPOOL R. D. 4 Kittnnning, Pennsylvania 11 Corinthians 8:9 Bc not 'cnlons of rhe riches of others. Our 1 future will hc full of riches according to thc grace of our Lord jesus Christ. HARVEY CHRISTIAN Bible School Park, New York Jeremiah 33:3 Communion with God is the right arm of our srrcngthg if this be broken, We are weak as water. MARION R- COOK MARTIN H. CRIPPEN 265 Grand Avenue 1 First Street Johnson City, New York Gnlcton, Pennsylvania Romans 1:16 Galations 6.14 GOO Salicg Us on Cfedif and Fhevn Pays Us for I need no other plea, it is enough that Jesus everything we Ilo. The Christian has salva- died and rose again for me' tion plus. Behold ilu' Lamb of God, which fakefb away the sin of the world. JOHN 1:29. Page Twenty-seven ff '1 EDMUND J. DINANT Box 70, R. F. D. Houtzdale, Pennsylvania Psalms 84:11 He who waits on God loses no time. OWEN D. FITCH 820 Creed Street Struthers Ohio Hebrews 12:1 He came down to us. There are no steps up to Christg ROBERT E. ERNST Madison, Ohio Philippians 4:13 is better to be in the storm with Christ than in the calm without Him. AR B T R it M Y E H F EDE ICK NELLIE E. FULKERSON 522 Twenty-fourth Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania Psalms 32:8 No more I ask the reason why, Although I may not see There is nothing real, nothing solid, nothing The Path ahead, His way I go: satisfying but in Christ. For though I know not, He cloth know, And He will choose safe paths for me. Page Twenty-eight HM ' I ' 3 207 Orchard Street Horseheads, New York Psalms 18:l, 2 y son, give me thzne heart. 1 PROVERBS 23:26. Q70 CLYDE E. GAULT Bellwood, Pennsylvania Galatians 6:14 The approaching tomorrows cannot make up for the fading todays. 1 l i MRS. MIRIAM W. HARNISH R. D. 1, Lancaster Co. Pequea, Pennsylvania II Corinthians 9:8 Little is much when God is in it WlJ0soever shall call E ERNEST LEE J. GAULT Bellwood, Pennsylvania Romans 1:16 would gather roses must not fear thorns. He who f ':'3f1 ,. X . JOHN GREINER my 1 R Bellwood, Pennsylvania k I Corinthians 15:58 W With Christ in the vessel I smile at the storm. - 1 : 2 v- 4 :rs 5' tif.: 7 , 7 .E iE7 5,Qi AMOS K. HARNISH R. D. 1, Lancaster Co. Pequea, Pennsylvania II Corinthians 8:9 All that I am: I haveg I ever will beg and ever will have, I owe to my Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ. upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. ROMANS 10:13. Page Twenty-nine Q0 PHOEBE HARRINGTON 116 Oxford Street Syracuse, New York Philippians 1:21 To be all for Christ while I live, to ind He is all for me when I die. DONALD B. LASHURE 27 Franklin Street Hornell, New York Galatians 6.14 It is not the cross that is significant, but the magnificent One upon the cross in whom I glorv. HELEN V. HUBLER R. D. 3 Clearfield, Pennsylvania Deuteronomy 3 3 127 When God puts a burden upon you, He puts His own arm underneath you. Aa HARRIET MAXWELL HELEN L. MORRIS 2711 Clough Street 939 Xvinslow Avenue Highland, Indiana New Castle, Pennsylvania I Corinthians 15:57 Victory is not in things, but in Christ. Philippians 3:10 He taught us to yield up the love of life For the sake of the life of love. His death is our life, His loss is our gaing The joy for the tear, the peace for the pain Thou hast put glmfucxs in my heart. PSALMS 4:7. Page Thirty 0 , LLOYD MORRIS, JR. 2711 Clough Street Highland, Indiana john 3:30 Only one life, 'Twill soon be pnstg only whatis done Christ will last. DENZEL RICHMOND for CALVIN B. O,DONNELL 418 East Bald Eagle Street Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Galatians 2:20 You will never final out what GOd's will is until you are ready to do it. ARLENE M. NEWTON New Albany, Pennsylvania Philippians 3 :13 ,I4 On to broader Helds of holy vision, On to loftier heights of faith and love Onward, upward, apprehending wholly All for which He calls me from above JESSIE M. RUSCHEI1 West Clarksville, New York 112 Leon Street Syracuse, New York II Corinthians 8:9 The light shines furthest abroad that shines Isaiah 2653 brightest at home. Where God's Hnger points His hand will lead the Way. So flaen faith cometh by laearing, and beurzng by the Word of God. ROMANS 10:17. Page Thirty-one O HAZEL ANN SCHOONRTAKEK 6 Rockwell Avenue Middletown, New York Psalms 46:1 The refiner is never far from the fur- nace when his gold is in the fire. DOROTHA M. SISCO Hallstead, Pennsylvania Proverbs 315, 6 He loves, He knows, He cares Nothing this truth can dimg He gives the very best to those, Who leave the choice with Him. v Q70 A LMA IJLILABIITPI SEIDERS 2212 S. Second Street Steelton, Pennsylvania Wl1g1Le'er my Father wills is best s Delight or suffering, toil or restg I only ask that I may know The way that thou wouldlst hav c me go, That what thou Lord, for me shalt choose I, too, may choose. GLADYS Sci-IooNovn11 Millport, New York Deuteronomy 31 :6 Nothing lies beyond the reach of prayer except that which lies outside the will of God. BEVERLY SMYTHE Fish's Eddy, New York I Thessalonians 5:2 4 To serve the present age, My calling to fulfill, O may it all my powers engage To do my Mastcr's will. In God bare I put -my trusf: I will not be afraid what man can do 111110 l71t'.v Ps. 56:11. Page Thirty-two Q0 X50 LEONARD S. SPACHT 622 Tenth Avenue Juniata, Altoona, Pennsylvania John 14:25 Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my HOWARD STOUGHTON R. D. 3 Paw Paw, Michigan I Timothy 1:7 The Christian has no right to ignorant of God's Word. be MAXINE NIILDRED STERE 637 Early Road Youngstown, Ohio Ephesians 3:8 The sweetest place on earth to m Is in G0d's will: It matters not where that may be, 'Tis sweetest still. MRS. LILLIAN P. TAYLOR FELIX WAGNER 46 East Main Street R. D. 2 Hornell, New York Sehwenksville, Pennsylvania Hebrews 12:2 Galatians 2:16 Peace for the soul in a world of strife, Christ could not sin, but He could become Can only be had when Christ has that life. sin for our salvation. For other fozuzdntion can no man lay lhan that is laid, which is fesus Christ? I CORINTHIANS 3:11. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four MRS. GERALD G. WAGNER North Madison, Ohio Romans 1:16 XVith Christ in the vessel we can smile at the storm. BERNARD XVXLSON Tuscarora Indian Reservation Sanborn, N. Y. Matthew 16:24 Men need God, but they do not want Him. KE1'TH L. VVHITNEY 110 Rauber Street XVellsville, New York Philippians 1:29 Suffer here for the joy of His smile hereafter. NELLIE DEAN VVRIGHT Trurnanshurg, New York Philippians 4:13 Never fail to send a ripple of smiles across another's pool of sadness. Lois L. XVEYHE R. D. 2 Gary, Indiana II Corinthians 12:9 Some hearts, like evening primroses, open more beautifully in the shad- ows of life. VERNIX BELLE YOUNG Monument, Pennsylvania Philippians 3:10 Following Christ will take us away from self and carry us to those who need our service. Ye must be born again. JOHN 3:7. KVAIVGELIZE EII'Z6.bgII'l Lloyd MQrrI5.fr, Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I .27 4 I I I 4 I I I I, X I E -II: ::EEgIfwEiJE-fl, 1. Bu-Sy were we with our II- ttlecaIo5,Wrappedin Li robe of world af-fairs, Zfalled 'Lo be ser- vomis of Chrisi our Kinggfalled to Nye dai- Iy His praise to sing, . I, P1 P- 'X ff fILfII2iI ILE. FH.rFFHEJ I I I I I I I I IEE I I , ,I ,I E11 I - I I E1 I E3 FII one day God caIIed LIS a5ide To 5dy:U7iIdZIIoI,I41rip Cho-ben to serve to-day Lrghfs to a world Thai in dark-Q25 Iie.s:lVear ye the wafch-word,-B varrge-Iize! I ,:Ig5FFIfrEVVI V3 5 I F I ' I ' I' I I I I ' Chogus ,i I I I E J U f Y I I H I I I ' U Q 'L-I-hI's be thy watch-word ev-ery where. E E - Van- ge I IZQ' E I Van Age-IIZQ 2.This IS our watch-word.,tlIf: ourpr.1jIer, I Van- : I9 J IQ-I V I I I g P B-I P IO I I ' ' I I, I I U I -I 1 - I I I II Q I Q I ajE454JEC4 LEI.,I 554, i , 1 Q 4- 1-Waft if tri - um-phant up-on the dir. L! - ge IIZGIE Vin QE IIZQIQFIUQ ft tri - urrrphantmg-p-orr the air. E- Van-ge'IIZeI I 1 : I7-I IO I D 5 It I' ' ' X W9 I' I0 I I I ' ' I ' I- I . I Q Wb0s0ever shall call upon fbe name of fbe Lord shall be saved. ROLIANS 10:13. Page Thirty-five qffwgflflw Ihvnlnguv Staff Honorary Editor-in-Chief . . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Literary Editors . Business Managers . Circulation Managers Advertising Managers Photo Editors . Missionary Editor . Class Historians . Class Prophets . Art Editors . Athletic Editors . Alumni Editors . Humor Editors . Senior League . Hymnologists . Treasurer . Typists . Choose ye this day whom ye will serve . Page Thirty six Rev. H. H. MacArthur William Danielson Vesta L Young Nellie Fulkerson Verna Belle Young Calvin O,Donnell Charles Claypool Carlton Carpenter Lloyd Morris Amos K. Harnish Lois Weyhe Harvey Christian Mary Beth Frederick Marion Cook Jessie Ruscher Maxine Stere Beverly Smythe Robert Ernst Owen Fitch Alma Seiders Mrs. Lillian Taylor Raymond Bach Phoebe Harrington Gladys Schoonover Helen Morris John Greiner Felix Wagner Elizabeth Boyd Lloyd Morris Keith Whitney Arlene Newton Doris Sampson Nellie Wright Hazel Schoonmaker Phoebe Harrington . 3' JOSH. 24:15. fffflwfww En QBLII' Ennnrarg illlvmhvra By MRS. MIRIAM HARNISH We praise God for the many rich spiritual blessings that we received from you while you were with us at Practical Bible Training School. We rejoice in the Lord be- cause of your consecrated lives and ready obedience to the call which you have received from Him. May God richly bless you, and use you in the salvation of many more pre- cious souls, and in the building up of the saints in the most Holy Faith. Only that Glor- ious Day, when Christ rewards His followers, will fully reveal the influence which your lives have been to many others throughout the world. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Charles Weigle Sebring, Florida Dr. Harry Strachan BOX 1307 San Jos'e-Costa Rica, C. A. 2? 2? 5? Dr. P. W. Philpott 298 Riverside Drive Toronto, Canada PP 25 H' Rev. Edwin Orr The People's Church 100 Bloor East Toronto, Canada Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peters Macedonian and Armenian Gospel Mission, lnc. 1021 Wellington Avenue Windsor, Ontario, Canada Go ye therefore, and teach all nations . . . MATT. 28:19. Page Thirty-seven qfwfgque Eliaiih EI flllightg iliartnr By REV. P. W. PHILPOTT, D.D. fHonorary Member Class '41j But without faith it is impossible to please Him: for he that cometh to God must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek Him. QI-Ieb. 11:61. In the first three verses of this wonderful chapter we have the divine definition of l'faith . In the following thirty-seven verses we have faith exemplihed, and very largely in the lives of certain individuals. These pictures are- presented in groups. The first seven are from the book of Genesis, beginning with Abel and ending with Joseph. Then the writer takes us into the book of Exodus, and gives us seven lessons from the life and ministry of Moses. This picture begins with Moses' mother, and ends with the story of Rahab. Finally, you have a group selected very largely from the book of Judges, in- cluding Samuel and David. This is a most remarkable list, and I am sure had we been asked to select a number of characters to exemplify, the life of faith we never would have picked those that are before us here, at least some of them would not have appeared. But we must keep in mind that the selection was made by the Holy Spirit, and you will find that the histori- cal order of the chapter coincides with the experimental order. Abel is at the head of the list, not because he was born before Abraham, Jacob or the others, but because he stands for the first great fundamental of the faith. We have heard preachers speak of this chapter as the Westminster Abbey of the Biblen, Heaven,s Temple of Fame , in which you have the portraits of God's great heroes. Well, if we are to consider it a temple of famev, then we must recognize Abel as the door-keeper. This temple cannot be entered unless by way of Abells altar, or that which it typifies, the Cross of Calvary. Abel is here in contrast to his brother, Cain. They were both worshippers. Cain does not represent the lawless, indifferent crowd out- side of all Christian profession. He, too had his altar, and he, too, brought his oHering. Indeed, I look upon these two men standing at the very beginning of human history as a type of all subsequent history of religion. They symbolize the two ways by which men have ever sought to approach the Almighty God: MAN'S WAY GOD'S WAY fThe Way of Worksj fThe Way of Faithj Rests upon what man thinks Rests upon what man can do Is Religion Leaves us without God and without I5 Christi?-nifY hope. Brings us into fellowship with God. Rests upon what God hath said Rests upon what God has done Cain brought of the fruit of the ground an offering unto the Lord, and Abel he also brought of the firstlings of his flock, and the Lord had respect unto Abel and to his offering, but unto Cain and to his offering He had no respectf, You see the difference was in the offerings. God was not partial to Abel. He had no prejudice against Cain. The difference was in the offering, and it was the difference between life and death. We are told it was by faith Abel offered. Now Bible faith presupposes divine revelation. Faith cometh by hearing and hear- ing by the word of Godf, God has spoken and made known the way by which sinful men might come to Him. Abel believed His word, and through the blood of the Lamb was accepted because of his gift. Cain brought the fruit of his own effort. But unto Cain and his offering God had not respect. We learn from the story as it is told in Genesis that the Lord even deigned to talk to Cain about his mistake. He assured him that if he would come as his brother Abel came, he, too, would be accepted. There was a sin-offeringn for him at the door. But Cain would not take the way of God. He refused to come through the substitute. He offered instead fruits and flowers, and finally we read that, 'tand Cain went out from the presence of the Lord . What a sad And with the mouth confession is marie unto salvation? ROM. 10:10. Page Thirty-eight ' Qfwfsww word! My dear friends, one of the last warnings in the New Testament which you will find in the little book of Jude is concerning this man and the tragedy that came to his life. Woe unto them that have gone in the way of Cain . So you see, Abel stands at the head of the list because he represents the first great essential of the Christian life-faith in the vicarious death of God's Lamb. That is the faith that saves the sinner, and it is the only way of salvation. No man cometh unto the Father but by me, said Jesus. If you will come as Abel came, saying In my hand no price I bring, Simply to Thy cross I clingf' you will be accepted, for God accepts that offering. The next character in this picture is Enoch, and he is here because of what he rep- resents, that is, fellowship with God. When the sinner accepts Jesus Christ as his Saviour, he finds that not only he has been forgiven, but he has access to the throne of grace, and every believer can say with beloved John, Truly our fellowship is with the Father and with His Son Jesus Christn. He died not only for our sins according to the Scriptures, but He suffered, the just for the unjust that He might bring us to God. Over half a century ago I came to Christ absolutely ignorant of anything that the Scriptures teach. I did not attend church or Sunday School, but I accepted Christ as my personal Saviour and Lord while listening to a hymn about a wondrous Cross on which the Prince of Glory diedf, No one knew what had taken place but me. I had no instruction concerning a Christian's living, but when ready for rest that night I found myself doing a new thing. I knelt down to pray. I was even amused at the thought of it, but I received my first thrill of the Christian life at that moment. Intuitively, I called upon God as My dear Heavenly Father , and for over fifty years I have been thus addressing Him, and He has been more than a Father to me. In the fourth chap- ter of his letter to the Galatians, Paul speaks of Christ dying to deliver us from the curse of the law that we might receive the adoption of sons, but there is another word in that connection which the apostle spake which describes the experience that I had that night. Because ye are sons God has sent forth the Spirit of His Son into our hearts, crying, Abba, Father. It is interesting to go back into the vOld Testament and read the story of this man, Enoch, as it is told in the book of Genesis. In the fifth chapter we have what is called uthe generations of Adamv. A long list of patriarchs is given, and each of their biog- raphies ends with these words, and he died . When we come to Enoch, seventh from Adam, there is a very decided change. When he was sixty and five years old, he begat a son, called his name Methuselah , and walked with God. It was the birth of that boy that brought him into the presence of God in this new way. I can almost imagine I hear him say, Well, I have been having my own way up to the present, but now for the sake not only of my soul but for the sake of this child I must walk with God. If there is anything which should sanctify a young father and mother, it is the birth of a child. As someone said the other day, A great treasure God has given me in this boy, but also a great responsibility . Indeed, I think that responsibility is so great and so grave that it can only be discharged by the help and grace of God. I have known sev- eral persons to begin walking with God from the time their chiild died, and in one or two cases I have known young parents to begin when the baby was born. Some years ago I knew a young woman who went very far astray, just about as far as I have known any girl to go down the wrong road. She had a very godly mother and father. I think her mother really died of a broken heart because of the sin of her daughter. One day that girl married a young man who, morally, was her equal. Their marriage created quite a sensation in the community in which they lived, but after a little time they were forgotten. Some two or three years later a little girl baby came to that home. A wonderful thing happened that morning. When the nurse placed the child at the mother,s side, she looked up and requested of the nurse that she be left alone with her baby for a while. The nurse hesitated to grant her request, but the mother insisted she wanted to be alone with the baby. When the door closed, she hugged the child to her heart and prayed that the Lord would forgive her and make her a mother to that child such as her mother had been to her. Of course God heard her prayer, or Christ jesus came into the world to saw sinners. I TIM. 1:15. Page Thirty-nine Qfflwfwue shall I say that God heard her mother's prayers, for she died praying for her. Later in the day the husband came to her bedside, and she again requested the nurse to leave them alone. The nurse did not need asking nowg she knew something. The young mother said to her husband, Do you know what happened when they brought the baby to me this morning? No, he said, Well, she said, I prayed, I asked God to forgive me. I told Him I had killed my own mother through my sin, but I prayed that He might save me and make me a mother to the child such as my mother was to me. I believe He has heard my prayer, and I want to ask you to kneel down here and pray that God will make you a daddy to our baby like you ought to be. You know, friends, he was a big enough man to do just that. He knelt down by that bed and humbly prayed. He, too, had praying parents and there God heard his prayer, and the baby had a Christian father and mother. I was back in that community some little time ago. I had quite forgotten all about these people, but I observed ushering in one of the aisles of a great conference the man to whom I have just referred. Then, naturally, I looked around to see if I could find his wife. There she was on the other side of the building with a little girl by her side, and she gave me just a little wave of the hand as I looked her way. No doubt she knew what I was thinking, and that little gesture seemed to say, Here we are, and the child which God has given us. Our parents' prayers have been answered. But it was the birth of the baby that brought it about. There is much to be said about this man Enoch, one of the most wonderful char- acters of all history. I might talk about his translation, but I will not Venture on that line. However, this I will emphasize-before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God. Could you think of anything that would mean more to a child of God than to have the Spirit thus witness to him? That is our privilege as well as Enoch's. Third, we have Noah. What does he stand for? The very thing that follows justification by faith and fellowship with God, a witness for the truth. Most people think of Noah as the ship-builder, the man who built the huge ark, but Peter tells us in his epistle that he was a preacher of righteousness , and here in this epistle to the Hebrews the Holy Spirit informs us that by faith he saved his house. That is about the biggest thing any father or mother can do. None of us is able to save a world, or even a small hamlet. We are not promised power to do that but here we are taught that it is within the possibility of a father's faith to claim his house for God, and finally, find them all in. Now Noah witnessed for a long time without any visible results other than the scorn and ridicule of the people who lived in his day. As we read his story back in the book of Genesis, it would appear that no one was with him in his stand for God through all that century until his work was finished, and then God said, Come inf, and Noah entered the ark, but the door was left open for seven days. Noah had built that ark, we are told, for the saving of his house. So the door stood open. Finally, I see his eldest son turning from the world. It may be he said something like this, Well, you all doubt my father and think he is a fanatic, but I believe in him, and I believe in his God, and I am going in with him? And another, and another, until every member of that family Ceight in numberj were within. Then God shut the door. Oh! I can imagine the joy that filled the heart of that grand old man, as he counted them, and thought of the faithfulness of God. By faith he saved the house. A few years ago a dear friend of mine findeed, I had something to do with his con- version, his baptism and his going into the ministryj , had a little church in a small town in Ohio. There was an old man in that church, a deacon, who furnished at least half of the money for its support. Every now and again he gave the young preacher a spe- cial donation, that he might be decently clothed. In fact, this preacher told me that had it not been for that old deacon he could not have remained in the village, he would have been starved out. One day the old man passed away. For years he had lived alone. During the last week of his life the pastor went to see him almost every day. On the occasion of one of his visits the dying man said, I have a great sorrow. I have two sons prominent in CContinued on Page Seventy-twoj The Wages of sin is deaflaf' ROM. 6:23. Page Forty QQ Ellie illuat Sheep Luke 15:1-8 By CHARLES WEIGLE fHonorary Member Class '4-lj The parable of the lost sheep is so full of love and tenderness, there is nothing in all the teachings of jesus Christ that can surpass it in beauty. It has in it all the cardi- nal truths of our Christianity. The love of God toward sinful and lost humanity is revealed in a most striking manner. To illustrate this fact I would call your attention to the Shepherd, the Sheep, the Shoulder, and the Shelter. The Shepherd owns the sheep. For this reason He is so tremendously interested in them. He calls them my sheep . They are His because He has bought and paid for them. He has His brand on them. It was a big price that He gave for them on the Cross where He died. He paid for His sheep with His own blood. Therefore, ye are not your owng for ye are bought with a pricefa. The Shepherd knows His sheep. He says, I know my sheep. If you are His sheep, He knows you, and never loses sight of you. Of all the millions on earth He knows who and where you are. He has your name and knows your every personal need. He calleth His own sheep by namef' The Shepherd loves His sheep. He loves them with an everlasting love. He is no ordinary shepherd, a hireling, who flees when he sees the wolf coming. Nay, He is a royal Shepherd, the Lord Jesus Christ, who is the Image of the invisible God, the First- born of every creature. And this glorious Being who is our Shepherd loves us enough 'to lay down His life for His sheep. He says, I lay down my life for my sheep. What about the sheep? God tells us it is lost. Such is His picture of sinful human- ity. All we like sheep have gone astray. Man has gone astray from God and does not know where he is. just as a man lost in a desert loses all sense of direction and is unable to find his way to a place where there is water to quench his thirst, so the sinner is astray and unable to find his way out of the wilderness of sin. He is lost, walking around in circles, and will never be able to find his way home until he gives heed to the voice of the Shepherd who is seeking and calling him. The sheep belong to Jesus the Shepherd because the heavenly Father gave them to Him. Jesus says, speaking of the sheep, My Father, which gave them me, is greater than all. Because they are His own sheep, He is determined to find them and bring them to His fold. Because of His great love for His sheep, He faces the night and the storm as He goes forth seeking His own. The night was so black and so stormy, And stony and steep stretched the path, But the good Shepherd's feet never faltered, As He faced that wild tempest of wrath. The Shepherd is persistent. He seeks His sheep till He finds it. Out on the moun- tains, down in the valley, in the howling wastes of sin, His voice is calling, ever calling. You have heard Him calling, haven't you? His voice rings like a bell in your con- science. That is why He said, my sheep hear my voice. Ah yes, you have heard the voice of the Shepherd many times. It called you in the gospel song that came to you over the radio. It spoke to you. in the message of a gospel minister on the street corner one evening. It came to you in the reading of a tract that was placed in your hand by a Christian worker. It may have come to you while all alone in your room as you heard a still small voice speaking in your heart and urging you to come home from the far country. Thr Lord bulb laid on Him the iniquity of us all. ISAIAH S3:6. Page Forty-one Qflflefszfzfvfe You must not try to run away from the voice of the Shepherd. He is out to find His sheep, and, mark you, He will find it sooner or later. He may have to hedge up its way with thorns and break its heart with sorrow, but He will find itg and when He has found it, He will say with infinite tenderness, I have found you at last. Wfhen the Shepherd has found His sheep He layeth it on His shoulders. What a beautiful picture this presents to us. The good Shepherd does not drive His sheep back to the fold as a drover drives his sheep to the slaughter pen. He finds His sheep en- tangled among the thorns and the briars, and with words of tender love He lifts it to His shoulders. Here is a picture of salvation. There is safety on His shoulders. Underneath are not only the everlasting arms but also the everlasting shoulders. These words give meaning to John 10:28, I give unto them eternal life, and they shall never perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand. We are secure on His shoulders. They are the shoulders of Omnipotence. Is there someone reading this who is wearyg someone who has tried and failed, and finds life full of disappointment? You are like a sheep astray from the Shepherd. Oh, you poor, tired sheep, so far from home, let me tell you something about the Shepherd. I've some good news for you. You need not give up and die in the wilderness for the Shepherd is here, and if you will let Him, He will lift you to His shoulders and will carry you all the way home. You may rejoice in the blessed experience of having beneath you the strong shoulders of the divine Shepherd. The Shepherd brings His sheep to the shelter of the fold. The fold is a place of shelter, and the shelter is home. He brings it home with rejoicing. The Shepherd rejoices, and the sheep rejoices. They both rejoice together. The Shepherd sought His sheep with love and longing, and He placed it on His shoulder rejoicing. For His heart, it grew heavy and wistful When He thought of that one sheep astray, And when He returned to the sheepfold, On His shoulders in safety it lay. The home-shelter is heaven. Jesus the good Shepherd will bring us home to heaven. There may come days of sorrow and adversity, but He will bring us home. There may come times when our hearts will be so heavy and our eyes so full of tears that we cannot sing, but in the dark valley of shadow there is One who never forsakes His own, and so we say, I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me. We are safe and going home. One of these days the Shepherd will whisper to your heart and say, You'll soon be at home now, my childf' We are going home to day, for we shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Heaven is an eternal shelter where no storms ever come and no foes can alarm. u The sheep that was lost felt so happy, As it lay on the good Sheplierd's breast, For His arms were no strong and so tender, That its heart found a sweet, tranquil rest. And the night and the storm spent their fury And the sunlight at last brought the day, But the sheep that had wandered in darkness, Once again in the fold safely lay. 6? He that loveth not, knoweth not God, for God is loref' I JOHN 4:8. Page Forty-two Q0 Eliiatnrg nf the Qllaaa nf 1541 Living for Jesus, a life that is true, Striving to please Him in all that I do, Yielding allegiance, glad-hearted and free, This is the pathway of blessing for me. Station P.B.T.S. calling, giving the words of our class song which is also our prayer. As Seniors, preparing to go forth soon to fulfill the greatest of all commissions, our thoughts return to our many happy and busy days here at Bible School. We think back into the far distant past when we were born, September 19, 1938, into the happy family of P. B. T. S. As we opened our eyes wide with wonder at our new surroundings, we were timid, frightened, and trembling. We were, indeed, green freshmenug but quickly, some of our older brothers and sisters came and quieted our tremors. Our arrival was celebrated the first Friday by Get Acquaintedn night. October 4-6, 1938, we received many spiritual blessings as Rev. Merrill T. Mac- Pherson of the Church of the Open Door of Philadelphia broke unto us the bread of life. This was our first Retreat. At that time we met many of the Alumni. November first was a great occasion when the Juniors royally entertained us at the Freshman-Junior Party. After much planning and work came the day to which we had been looking forward with eager anticipation-Thanksgiving. The campus was covered with a blanket of white, glistening snow-and although beautiful, it was a hindrance for those coming to visit us. Almost before we realized it, our first term had passed, examinations were over, and each was going his individual way for Christmas vacation and the January campaign. january 31, 1939, found us again in our former places as an organized class with the following officers: Felix Wagner-President. Doris Sampson-Secretary. Nellie Wright-Vice-President. William Danielson-Treasurer. March 1, was Prayer Day which was one of the most outstanding days of our Fresh- man year. This proved to be a season of great refreshing and blessing. May second-The Seniors were soon to leave us. In remembrance of their friend- ship and fellowship in Christ, the Freshmen gave them a farewell party. Spring came and with it spring house-cleaning, and Bible School Clean-up Day. May 27-30. A sad yet happy time had come. Graduation was here and the Seniors were leaving. Four busy days and they were gone into His great harvest field. September 18, 1939. 'Twas registration day, and we had returned as happy, joyous juniors instead of timid freshmen. Retreat time came again with Dr. P. H. Philpott bringing us rich messages from God. November 1 found us entertaining our new brothers and sisters in P. B. T. S. at the Freshman-Junior party. After a year of efbcient leadership by our President, Felix Wagner, he felt called of God to go out with the League of Many Nationsn. Reluctant to see him go, yet glad for his opportunity of service, we wished him God's best and many souls for his hire. For the remainder of the school year, Mr. Keith Whitney served in his place as Acting President. February 15-Snow and more snow! The driveway was impassable. Groceries and mail were carried to us from Riverside Drive. February 29--Prayer Day. This proved to be a day of days in which we searched our hearts, fought battles, and saw victories won. May 2-Clean-up day this year found the girls with pigtails down their backs and the boys with hair ribbons. This seemed to aid in our efficiency for by evening, our school was spotless. May 25-28-Commencement. The largest class that has ever been graduated from P. B. T. S. left us to enter still greater fields of service for Him. September 16-Registration day. We returned as Seniors for our last year at P. B. T. S. Two nights later we met together as a Senior class for our first Prayer Meeting. CContinued on Page 99 J If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sinfsf, I JOHN 119. Page Forty-three 1 Ernahraating tht ilitrturr By BEVERLY SMYTHE AND ROBERT ERNST Here we are at the Alumni Retreat of 195 5-and what a glorious one it is! ToClay's program is a bit different. Instead of the general Retreat radio broadcast, as in past years, the Class of '41 has been asked to take the entire program. Mr. Keith Whitney, radio pastor of Savannah, Georgia, has consented to be our announcer, so we now take you to King Hall and-Mr. Whitney. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. The hall is rapidly filling with Alumni and friends, and it will soon be time for our program to go on a nation-wide hook-up. Be- fore that I see many eminent members of our class coming in. Allow me to pass the 'mike' around the audience. Here is a happy group, listen: t'XX7ell, Miss Weyhe, I hear you are making the churches ring with your song lead- mg. Yes, the Lord has been blessing greatly, and I was happy for the opportunity of being in Pastor Felix Wagneris church while visting Florida. By the way, Miss Freder- ick, I was delighted to hear of the many orphan children you are making happy by your little 'carpenter' shop. And what are you doing Mr. Bach?', I am enjoying a fine pastorate in good old Potter County. The Gault brothers have just concluded a campaign there.', Now we'll take the 'mike' back by the door and meet the celebrities as they arrive. There is none other than Rev. Denzel Richmond, Ph. D., who has recently finished his latest book on theology, behind him I believe I see Mr. Wilson who has been traveling the country with a burning desire to arouse workers and aid for the neglected Indian tribes. Ah, yes, as the crowd gets larger and the outside hall is full, I see Miss Nellie Wright threading her way through the people. She has been most successful as a Con- ference speaker on the great doctrines of the Bible. And here is our petite Miss Morris right by my side. Won't you say a word about your work, Miss Morris? The Lord has privileged me to direct a choir in the Emmanuel Church of Chicago and has blessed my singing of the sacred hymns oven the air each week. I am truly glad to be here. Well, friends, the seats are taken, the balcony is full but just before our program begins, I have been noticing quite an enthusiastic group gathered at the front. I'l1 see if I can get there for a few moments. Ladies and gentlemen, I am making my way to the front and from where I now am I can see that it is Mr. Howard Stoughton, speaker at the English Keswick Bible Conference, making a demonstration of how he sends out Scriptural messages to untouched parts of the world through the 'morse' code. We are almost to the front and I think the conversation here will be most enlightening. Miss Nellie Fulkerson, our beloved doctrine teacher here at P. B. T. S., is speaking. Listen! I was so pleased to hear of the recent publication of Miss Isabel Abdallah's Homi- letics book. You know it was requested of her after her famous homiletical sermon on Pansies , And just think Miss Harrington, our own little Phoebe, has married a 'rich- man' and settled down! Then, too, Jo Welton Wagner is getting along famously as a pastor,s wife and young peopleis worker and her poems are making, headlines in the sacred press. Does it seem good to be back, Miss Seiders? It certainly does for I miss my 'daley' fellowship here but amz kept busy super- intending our new Training Home in the slums district of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. I was sorry to hear that Miss' Sampson could not be here but she is very busy as Church Secretary for the Rev. Danielson in New York City. And by the way, where are the Harnishes now?', They have taken over the pastorate in their home church and have started quite a children's work there. Miss Ruscher, our assistant school nurse, has been a real blessing to others in the new Doctor's Memorial Hospital in Philadelphia. Oh, yes, and the Rev. Charles Claypool was just telling me that Miss Smythe and Miss Schoonover just finished a young people's campaign on his field and send their best regards to us all. Miss Smythe is soon to leave for China. l'There seems to be a lull here, and there are just a few minutes more, so we'll move on. I se-e Mr. and Mrs. Spacht now coming in. Won't you say a word? Blessed is the man that endzzretla femj1fatio11. JAMES 1:12. Page Forty-four 0 Qfolwefgfyue Hello, friends, we have found the migrant work out west very difficult, but the Lord is still in the soul-saving businessf' 'QThank you. Here is Miss Vesta Young with some of her girls from the Young Ladies Finishing School where she has recently been made dean. Her sister, Verna Belle, is now taking a business course in the Spencerian School of New York to better fit her for the work of pastor's assistant. And here, folks, is none other than Rev. Paul Baker. A word, Mr. Baker? The boys in the lumber camps north of here are hungry for the Word. Remember mc in prayer. And now just before we go on the nation-wide hook-up, I have received several telegrams concerning absentees. Mr. Crippen is still 'standing high, as an American orator on the plenary inspiration of the Scripture QP. S. He uses the liftj and Mr. Car- penter has just been appointed to the Senate, as chief adjourner of all meetings! Rev. Robert Ernst requests prayer as he is on trial for the faith. Even as many other funda- mental preachers we know that he 'Can Cgjwini. I see Mr. Owen Fitch taking his place before his orchestra and in a few moments we will enjoy some of the well known Fitch sacred arrangements. Just before that I see some in the orchestra you may know. Mr. LaShure, graduate of the Ohio Conserva- tory of Music, is guest soloist and sure enough, Miss Schoonmaker is at the drums. She also has been vocal soloist for Mr. Fitch. Well folks, in half a minute the little red light will tell us that we are on the nation-wide hook-up. Quiet, everyone! Good evening, radio audience. This is station P. B. T. S. broadcasting from King Hall on the grounds of Bible School Park. The vast hall is filled to capacity and we will now be favored with a great program from guests from all over the nation, after which the National Broadcasting Company has kindly consented to let us contact vari- ous parts of the world. Until then let us listen to the program:- Prelude-Miss Stere, well-known organist of the Park Avenue Church, Dayton, O. Opening prayer-Rev. Harvey Christian, pastor of the famous Church at the Crossroadsv. Guest Speaker-Arlene Newton, child evangelism teacher, Sherwood Bible Institute. Introductory remarks-Rev. Calvin O'Donnell, Moderator, Binghamton District. Baritone solo-Rev. Lloyd Morris, athletic director and Systematic Theology teacher of Wharton College. Message-Mr. Henry Byran, world-wide evangelist. We hope you have enjoyed the program and as a fitting answer to this great appeal, we are now going to try to contact our workers in various parts of the world. Africa! America calling! America calling! Hello, Africa! Hello, America, this is Marion Cook speaking. Greetings from Africa where the sun is so bright and hearts are so dark. We need more labourers. Come over and help usf' India! America calling! America calling! Hello, India. America calling Miss Max- well, India! Greetings, dear classmates. Here among the lepers I have found a gold mine of souls. Pray for themf' Wales! America calling! America calling! Hello Wales! Calling Mr. Dinantf' Hello there, friends. The precious ore in these Welsh coal mines is the souls of men. As I descend to dig, you at home must hold the ropes. Now a flash from our own land. Canton, Ohio! Ready, Miss Boyd? Good evening, everyone. The veil is slowly being lifted from Jewish eyes. Pray for the peace of jerusalem. Arizona! N. B. C. calling Arizona! Ready Mr. Buza? Hello, out there. We are praising the Lord for transformed lives in this neglected Indian tribe. Continue steadfast in prayer? That concludes our broadcast, friends. We are sorry to say we could not contact our girls, Miss Sisco and Miss Hubler in the Kentucky mountains because of the heavy CContinued on Page 99 I If we suffer, we shall also reign with Him . ', II TIM. 2:12. Page Forty-five u Qghwfwwf Arr me Ewa Glnmpaaaiunatr? By WILLIAM DANIELSON The case of the Egyptian as related in I Samuel 30 is a pathetic but tO0-C0mm0n circumstance. His condition at the time when David's men found him was that of one without hope, for those who knew him had gone on, leaving him to die. Potentially he was dead. He was a man no longer wanted, a life about to burn out with no one con- cerned. The joys and desire of life had gone from him. He had not had food nor drink for three days. He was sick in body and in spirit. As we follow the story further we find that this Egyptian had been the servant of an Amalekite warrior in many campaigns of aggression and destruction. The last battle had brought about the destruction of the property of David, his savior-to-be. The energy of the servants life was now spent. He had fallen sick and was no longer of use to the Amalekite. It would have been an inconvenience, causing a loss of time to have tried to heal the slave and nurse him back to health and strength. Therefore, the Egyptian was left to die. Our spirits rebel against such characters as this Amalekire warrior. We grow sick at heart over the execution of such deeds. But we have cause to rejoice when David's men find the Egyptian. Our love for David growrs when we learn of his giving the Egyptian bread to eat and water to drink. He also gave him raisins, the symbol of joy, and figs, the symbol of health. Verse twelve says, When he had eaten, his spirit came again to him. Being thus restored to strength, the Egyption now yielded his life to David who covenanted with him to serve against the Amalekite warrior, his deserter and David's enemy. Society is today recognizing in industry a circumstance parallel to that of the Egyp- tian. Organizations have for years used their employees as machines. When the strength and wisdom of youth is spent, when age has made them ineflicient at their work, they have been laid off. They have been left to die in the field of this life without means of support. With the realization of this evil the great cry of our times is to provide pension and social security for the aged and disabled. This problem has come to be one of the major issues in today's political campaigns. It is a problem which must be recog- nizedg an evil which must be dealt with. The Egyptian and the employee furnish us two minor pictures of the greater issues of life and eternity. Out in the field of our world lie millions of Egyptians , They have fallen sick. They are dying-lost for eternity. They have been serving an Amalekite , who is the devil himself. They have served him with the best they have from their youth. In his diabolical schemes against God and man he has burned out their talent, their possessions, their strength and their wisdom. They have grown old and weak and disabled in Satan's service and now they are about to perish. The devil has no more use for them. He has left them, and as a roaring lion has gone about seeking whom else he may devour. He has neither the power nor desire to impart newness of life to them. They must die-unless- This great challenge is to you and me. ARE WE LESS COMPASSIONATE than David's men? Are we less touched by the suffering of humanity than the modern sociologist or politician? Then let us go and seek these Egyptians who are dying in the field and bring them to ovur David , the Lord Jesus Christ. When they are brought to Him, He will give them to eat of the Bread of Life. He will give them to drink of the Foun- tain of Living Water. He will give them the joy of Salvation in Him. He will give them a spirit of health which will endure forever, even against the ravages of hell. Our joy will be multiplied as we see these new ones in Christ surrender themselves to Him. Heaven will rejoice as they go with His Spirit, even as the Egyptian of old, into the camp of the enemy. We may rest confident that I Samuel 30:19 will again come true, for it states, David recovered all. He has testified in our heart of the cer- tainty of the promise of Ephesians 1:10, That in the dispensation of the fullness of times He might gather together in one all things in Christ, both which are in Heaven, and which are on earth, even in Him. Present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto Goal . . . ROMANS 1221. Page Forty-six f Qbur ilirnntiapirrr Uhr waiting Glhrint By VESTA YOUNG Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me. -Rev. 3:20. John is here picturing the Lord Jesus Christ during the closing days of the Church age. Christ is standing at the door of the Church knocking for admittance. Is not this His position today in regard to many of our churches? A story is told about Mose, a poor Negro, of about fifty years of age. He was a Christian and had been attending a particular church regularly for a number of years. One day he met one of the deacons of that church and asked if it would be possible for him to gain membership in that church. The deacon, quite astonished, and at the same time rather indignant, informed Mose that only the very wealthy belonged to that church. Mose was a very persistent fellow and did not allow this refusal to disturb him too much. He went to another of the deacons, asked the same question, and received a similar answer. Still not discouraged, he inquired of a third deacon but met with the same response. After the third time he began to question why in his own heart and decided to ask the Lord about it. Dropping to his knees in desperation, he be- gan to pray, Now, Lowd, ef yo, all don' want me in dat church yo' tell me why! Seems lak ah don' understan' itf' To this prayer it seemed he could hear the Lord say, Now, Mose, don't let that worry you. I've been trying to gain admittance into that church myself for the last fifty years. How it must grieve the Father as He sees such coldness and indifference directed toward His son. Still, Christ, in His great love, keeps on knocking, knocking, knock- ing. We, also, have in Rev. 3:20 a further manifestation of His loving desire for the sinner's salvation. He who is Himself the Door ' John 10:9, and who bids us knock that it may be opened unto us, first knocks at the door of our hearts. If He did not take che initiative, wc could not knock at His door. Yet, he stands-waiting in won- derful condescension and long-suffering for us to bid Him enter. Little jimmy, while visting an art gallery, saw the famous painting of Christ knock- ing at the door. After studying it for some time, he looked up into his father's face and asked, Why don't the people who live there answer the door? Can't they hear Him? Don't they know He's there? Then before his father had time to answer he exclaimed, Oh, I know! They must be down in the cellar. Perhaps Jimmy was right! Many people today are living on such a low plane that they do not hear Christ knocking at their heart's door. If we refuse to answer to His knocking at our door now, He will refuse to 'hear our knocking at His door hereafter. Matt. 25:1-13. The ive foolish virgins who stood waiting for the Lord to open unto them cast themselves down in despair. Such will be the scene on the morning of eter- nity. Woe be unto all who exclude Christ and become fixed in the mold of evil. He appeals not only by means of knocking but, also, by means of speaking Uohn 10:27, 281. Have you heard that still small voice? Christ will not break open the door, but the moment we open the door of our hearts, the Sun of righteousness, will pour His light into their inner-most recesses. Will you not bid Him enter today? Ye are the light of the world. MATT. 5:14. Page Forty-seven IN LOVING MEMORY OF DANIEL ROSCOE BRYAN, IR. HUNTINGTON, XV. VA. Who went to be with the Lord, February 15, 1940. He graduated from Bob Jones College Academy of Cleveland, Tennessee, in 1939. He is the youngest brother of Henry Bryan. If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above, Where Christ sitteth on the right hand of God. Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth. For ye are dead, and your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who is our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with Him in gloryf, Colossians 3:1-4. Daniel used the above scripture as a text for his last message, which he preached four days before our Lord took him HOME. In Loving Meinory In Reinenzbranee Of Of MRS. DANIEL N. HAGGART JAMES HARRY GREEN Daughter of Son of MR. and MRS. W. R. SHOPE Bellefonte, Pa. o Reynolds Van Buskirk MR. and MRS. GLEN GREEN Warren, Pa. o Reynolds Van Buskirk In Loving Meinory Of MY FATHER AND MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Troutman Mrs. Leonard Spacht In Loving Mernory Of MY MOTHER and FATI-IER I WILLIAM SANDUSKY Looking for the blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of . . . our Saviour jesus Christ. TITUS 2:13. Page Forty-eight I 1 Herr Am Il, Smit illllif' By MARION COOK Isaiah, the mighty prophet of God records an urgent plea, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Throughout the ages this problem has faced our God. In these days of stress and turmoil, men's hearts are turned to various things. Busi- ness, home, pleasure, social service, duty to their country, and numerous other interests beckon to thern. Each has its important place in life but never let us be guilty of allow- ing any of them to take first place in our life. God's call is of the utmost importance. Why send missionaries to foreign lands when there is plenty of work to be done at home? This question arises so often. Of course we must admit there is much to be accomplished here in America. At the same time we realize that there is an unlimited number of workers to do this great task if each one would do his part. Is it not selfish of us to keep the glorious Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ from those who have never heard? We cannot evade the fact that we are our brother's keeper. Just as Cain was forced to answer to God for his brother so God will hold us responsible for the propa- gation of His Word. Spurgeon, the great man of God once said: No one has a right to hear the Gospel twice until all have heard it once. He is depending on us! For a moment, imagine yourself an outcaste in India, an untouchable because of leprosy. How would you appreciate having someone impart to you glad tidings that you might be cleansed by the precious blood of Jesus Christ? You and I were spiritual lepers in God's sight because leprosy is His illustration of sin. Only the dynamic power of the Lord Jesus was able to heal us of this destructive disease. By His Blood we have been cleansed. What if we had never been privileged to hear the message of salvation? As Blood-bought children of God, we have an obligation to meet, a mission to fulfill, and a Christ to serve. Over God's gr-eat broadcasting system , the Announcer is calling for volunteers. As in times of great danger from flood or disaster, a call is issued for workers, so the great Announcer and Savior is calling for volunteers to rescue men and women from the flood of sin. Will your answer be, Here am I, send men? Souls are perishing, lives are being lost, graves are being dug, and men and women are going into eternity without hope. Can we sit with folded hands and without any sense of guilt say, Let them believe their way, I'11 believe mine, it makes no difference as long as they are sinceren? Christians, Awake! The Lord Jesus said, Go and preach the Gospel to every creature. Broadcast the Gospel to every land. Every Christian is a portable radio. We give forth a message wherever we go. Radio messages cannot always be heard overseas. Interference causes static. A portable radio is necessary to carry the Word into the interior of darkened continents. It carries within itself the necessary power. Christ is our Power and Paul tells us that He is within us, Christ in you the hope of gloryf' Col. 1:27. A warm reception will be ours if we will carry the Gospel to those in darkened lands. They are starving for something that will satisfy their heart's cry. Only the love of the Lord Jesus can do this. Christian youth, let Him broadcast this message through you! In vain the world would tempt me Someday across the river, To seek my fortune here, Someday beyond the skies, In vain my heart would hold me There'll be no tearful partings, By friendship's tie so dear, There'll be no broken ties. My Master calls me onward, Oh, may our crowns be studded My heart is all aglow, With stars that glorious day! My home is with the heathen, Good-bye, beloved homeland, And oh, I'm glad to go! Good-bye, I'm on my way.', Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature. MARK 16:15. Page Forty-nine Qflwfwwf Eihliral Zlntvrprrtatinn By REV. M. L. LowE Our Key: ll Tim. 2:15. Our Method: Exegesis fto Hnd Christ in the Scripturesj and Exposition Qto preach Christ from the Scripturesj. Our Rule: The law of Biblical Interpretation and exegesis is to find out the mind of God through the Word of God under the teachings of the Holy Spiritf' fMarshj. Our Object: A Christ-centered life and a Christ-centered ministry. Glhrintian Elluratinn By HILDA I. COPLEY The course in Christian Education is designe-d to give the student a basic knowl- edge of the childg the laws governing his spiritual developmentg and the best methods to teach him the Way Everlasting. Through observation and study the student is led to evaluate the various teaching materials available, and to build courses and programs to fit the needs of any specihc group. The study of Church School organization and administration leads the class through the various problems which confront the Church School leader today. Qlhurrh 31-Iintnrg By NELLIE A. MANLEY The study of Church History covers the rise and progress of the Christian Church from the birth of her founder, Jesus Christ, to the present day. The interest of the student is held as the struggles of the Church with her enemy, Satan, is viewed. But one thing is seen through these struggles-the all-powerful, guiding Hand of God bringing His true Church through to triumphant victory in the Lord Jesus Christ. New Efrntamrnt Grrrk By ALICE E. CHATLOS There are many reasons for studying New Testament Greek, but chief among them are the following: 1. To know God. It was said of Gladstone that his constant companion was his Greek New Testament. He knew that he could have more intimate fellowship with the Lord Jesus Christ in the original language of the New Testament. 2. To rightly divide the Word of truth , thus more effectively and accurately making Him known to others. 3. To receive soul-refreshing and personal blessing. Wfb0s0c1'er lmlicwtlo in Him should not perish, but have everlasting lifef' JOHN 3 : 16. Page Fifty qfwfgfzw ignmilriira By REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. Preaching has been and is Go-dls method of perpetuating the Gospel message which the Lord Jesus Christ brought to a lost worldg and this comprises the greatest calling known to men. To this end, the Practical Bible Training School devotes a supreme effortg and has tried to conduct a course of study that will best equip its students for this highest of assignments. As regards Homiletics, or the particular study relating to the precise effort of the preacher's tool,-the sermon,-a method is undertaken that will help enable the listener to perceive the great purpose of the message, to realize the structure, to follow the thought clearly, and to remember the general thoughts of the discourse. Thus the great message of the prophet of God is presented in a manner that consti- tutes preaching in its highest efliciency. Bible Enrtrinr sinh Flhvnlngg By REV. HARVEY WAGNER Theology is the science which treats of God. Science is a correct codification of facts. Theology at Practical is a sincere searching for realities concerning God. In Bible Doctrine we seek to understand Him whom to know is life eternal. In Sys- tematic Theology we build upon our Doctrine foundation facts about God and His revelation of Himself to believers in both His Word and His world. Qlhilh Euangrliam By MRS. F. L. HOLDEN There are twenty-seven million boys and girls and eighteen million young people attending no church or Sunday School services of any kind, speeding along the pathway of sin and destruction. What a multitude of unreached souls waits at our doors-ult is not the will of your Father in Heaven that one of these should perishu, Matt. 18:14. To meet this need, the Child Evangelism Movement has come into being. The transform- ing joy of Christ which radiates from lives contacted for Christ is evidence of the power of the Living Word revealed through the written Word. Nun Glvatamrnt lliatnrg By REV. HOMER MACARTHUR It is the purpose of this course to bring the student into a closer touch with the life and teachings of our Lord, following Him through His earthly life from Bethlehem's Manger to Calvary's Cross. A connecting link between the Old and the New Testa- ments is provided at the beginning of the course by summarizing the lnterbiblical Period. He was wounded for our transgressions . . ISAIAH S3:5. Page Fifty-one f Cfjhwfgfzwz lgflwhfry By REV. F. L. HOLDEN All Scripture is proiitablef' God says so in II Tim. 3:16. Prophecy is an im- portant part of Scripture, to which God says in II Pet. 1:19 that Ye do well to take heedn. God wants us to know what He is going to do. Surely the Lord God will do nothing, but He revealeth His secret unto His servants, the prophets , Amos 317. N0 course of Bible Study is complete without adequate instruction in Prophecy. It is the only thing which gives us a Living Hopev in these days when the hopes of men for Peace and Prosperity have been shattered. Christ is Coming, He is Coming, When on this earth His Throne possessing, Hopes may fail, but He is Corning. To vanished hopes our hearts reply: He'll satisfy with every blessing The 'Blessed Hope' can satisfyv. Eihliral Zlntrnhurtiun By REV. HOMER MACARTHUR This course is designed to give the student a foundation upon which to build his other and more detailed Bible study. It includes a telescopic view of the Bible, Inspir- ation, Principles of Interpretation, Canonicity, an introduction to dispensational Bible study, Rightly Dividing the Word of Truth and other related subjects. iiuangrlimn By REV. J. M. SIVEWRIGHT Evangelism,' is the life of the church. It is the spirit that makes it possible for us to carry out that which God had in mind when he sent His Son the Lord Jesus Christ into this world, Luke 19:10. For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lostf' Evangel is the bearer of good news to a world that only knows the bad news that man is eternally lost apart from faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. God so loved the world that he sent His only begotten Son, not to condemn the world, for it was already condemned, but to save the world,-that is the good news that Evangel,, bears to a lost world. Salvation is of the Lord. He only has the words of life, for we read, He that hath the Son hath life, he that hath not the Son of God hath not life. I John 5:12. Salvation is only and always by a Person, and that Person is the Lord Jesus Christ . Gospel is the good tidings of great joy to all people. According to the Gospel, Christ died for our sins. According to the Gospel, He rose for our justification, here in the Gospel, and here alone, we Hnd the blessed story of salvation,-the heart of the message of the Evangelist. Evangelism is as big as the Gospel', and as far reaching as the human race. The Gospel,' is as big as Christ and absolutely essential to Evangelism. Evangelism,' is the normal work of the Church. Moreover, it is the chief work of the church. The Church must EVANGELIZE or die. Evangelism,' in a church requires an evangelistic ministry. God the Father is the Source, Christ is the Channel, the Holy Spirit is the Agent, and the evangelist or personal worker the medium by which the good news is brought to those Christ died to save. Give us a watchword for the hour, A word to rouse the church from rest, A thrilling word, a word of power, To heed the master's high behest, A battle cry, a flaming breath- The call is given: Ye hosts arise, That calls to conquest or to death. Our watchword is E-V-A-N-G-E-L-I-Z-E. The Gospel', is the power of God unto Salvation to every one that will believe! For with Thee is the fountain of life . . PSALMS 36:9. Page Fifty-two ,QEQQM Hnhvrrlanmxwn Clbrganigatinxw To him tbaf orcfrmnzvfb fzuifl I grant fu .wif zuilb mf' in my Athlviira ff 'OIIf'.U REV. 3:21 Pug Fifty- 1 Gin the linhrrrlazzmm By ROBERT BUZA We, the Class of '41, greet you in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, our Savior. Juniors, we thank and praise God for your consecrated lives. Our prayer for you is, uthat God count you worthy of this calling, and fulfill all the good pleasure of His goodness, and the work of faith with power: that the name of our Lord Jesus Christ may be glorified in you , so when He calls you home, you will hear those precious words, well done thou good and faithful servants. Freshmen, the way the Lord Jesus Christ has been manifested in your lives in the short while we have known you, causes us to say with Paul, we thank God upon every remembrance of you. Keep your eyes upon Jesus and your trials will all be joys, then and only then can you say with Paul, for to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. Underclassmen, the Lordis command, occupy till I come,,' is our desire in your behalf. Give forth the glorious Gospel of Christ, 'lfor it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believethf' Let us remember the countless thousands that are dying without Christ in this day of continual war, and give forth this Gospel as men ready to die for Him that others might find Christ. Be faithful, for faithful is He that calleth you, who will also do it. Zlkurvinrll frnm the 3luninra By Mas. E. A. CRAPSER Ye have not chosen Me, but I have chosen you and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruitf' John 15:16. We praise God for our fellowship together these past two years. With your depart- ure shall go an inherent part of our school life which, for us, can never be replaced. Yet we rejoice with you as you approach, one step before us, the door opening to a larger ministry for the one true God. What an honor and what a privilege are yours to be chosen of God, Himself, and set apart for a particular service, that of bringing forth fruit for the Creator of the Universe, the Redeemer of mankind. We congratulate you and pray that your harvest shall be bountiful for His Glory. iliarnnrll frnm the Zlirrahmrn By BETTIE FREDERICK For we are labourers together with God. As We say farewell to you, Senior Class, there surges within us a deep feeling of regret, yet mingled with it is one of rejoicing that God has called you to serve in His vineyard. We are going to miss you, for, by your lives of loyalty and deep consecration you have come to mean a great deal to us. With a sigh we realize that our beautiful fellowship with you at P. B. T. S. is over, but our fellowship in Christ has but begun. Our prayers go with you as you enter a life of service. Remember this as our parting message: Keep Christ as your Motto, As you go on your way An-d labor for Him While yet it is dayf, If ye love me, keep my c0mmandm.e111fs.,' JOHN 14:15. Page Fifty-four Gllema illnll nf '42 Class Verse Class Motto Class Colors Phil 3:10 We are laborers together with God Green and White CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher ,,,,,,, ,,,..,, R ev. Francis L. Holden Secretary Y,,,4,...,.v,,,,, ...v,,, ,,,, E d na Martin President -,--YYYYY, -,,Y,,Y,Y,,,,,,YYYYY,Y D ean Henry Treasurer ,,,..s,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,..... . Harold Pollinger ViCe-P1-esidem ,,A,,,, LaDelle Dawson Assistant Treasurer ,..,,,,, .v,,Y,, J une Summerfield WOMEN Barnett, M. Maxine R. D. 1 New Bethlehem, Penna. Bergstrom, Kathern J. Bossley, Laverne Brown, Florence Cagwin, Gladys G. Caldwell, Dorothy Campbell, Helen A. Carpenter, Jane W. Crapser, Mrs. Pauline T. Danielson, Mrs. William Dawson, LaDelle Divil, Mary Elizabeth Enders, Alfreda M. Freeman, Ethel H. Freeman, Marion H. Gathany, Esther R. Hallman, Ruth A. Kostonoski, Florence Martin, Edna L. Moore, Mrs. Russell Pierce, Audrey Sanner, Marilene R. Schrecengost, Mrs. john Sigworth, Naomi R. Summerfield, M. June Tenny, Edna Walls, Mable L. Boles, Hubert A. Burns, Ralph O. Cheney, Donald H. Dumville, Paul S. Gamble, Frederick A. Gibbs, Charles W. Henry, W. Dean jack, Gerald A. Kelley, Walter R. Mintz, Melvin D. Morre, Russell C. Nader, Frederick J. Page, Samuel A. Pollinger, Harold W. Robb, Kenneth C. Sandusky, William F. Schrecengost, John W. Shaline, William E. Spencer, Vern E. Switzer, James C. Taylor, Charles B. VanBuskirk, Reynolds S. Woodruff, Harold A. 513 S. Broad St. 37 Catawissa Ave. Box 74 901 Croton Ave. R. D. 2 64 Susquehanna Ave. 261 Lamar Ave. R. D. 1 R. D. 1 335 N. Garheld Ave. 355 N. Garfield Ave. Pottstown Landing, R. 117i Downs Ave. Box 694 R. D. 2 R. D. 1 R. D. 2, Box 124 1512 N. Grant Ave. 711 Sayre St. R. D. 2 MEN 144 So. 2nd Ave. Route 3 911 Fountain Ave. 1909 Arrow St. 311 59th St. R. D. 4 R. D. 2 1217 Vine Ave. R. D. 2 2332 Union Ave. R. D. 1 629 Spruce St. 414 Connell Ave. 1512 N. Grant Ave. Box 41 P. O. Box 434 R. D. 2 46 East Main St. 37 S. Thomas St. 10 Seminary Ave. Jersey Shore, Penna. White Sulphur Springs, New York Sunbury, Penna. York, New York Curwensville, Penna. New Castle, Penna. Middlebury Center, Penna. Tunkhannock, Penna. South Valley, New York Paris, Texas Port Marion, Penna. Jersey Shore, Penna. Scranton, Penna. Scranton, Penna. Hallstead, Penna. Pottstown, Penna. Binghamton, New York Reidsville, North Carolina Kittanning, Penna. Vestal, New York Connellsville, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. Grampian, Penna. Rawlings, Maryland Horseheads, New York Hollidaysburg, Penna. Beech Grove, Ind. Paw Paw, Mich. West Clarksville, N. Y. Lancaster, Penna. Linden, Penna. Indianapolis, Ind. Altoona, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. Rome, Penna. Williamsport, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. Altoona, Penna. Chenango Bridge, New York Hornell, New York New Castle, Penna. Connellsville, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. Bible School Park, New York DuBois, Penna. Trumansburg, New York Hornell, New York Bellefonte, Penna. Binghamton, New York Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Iesusf' PHIL. 2:5 . Page Fifty-five Wwfww I-Unninr 2-Xutngraphz F 1 G d L' gf hull be impossible. L 1 37 F '42 CL SS QQAQGZQLLQ If I'iglJfUOIlSl7l'XX form' by the law, ibm Cbrixf is druid in l'fIiII.,, GALATIIXNS 2:21. Page Fifi y-seven qfwfgw mm Ervahman Autngraphn Th , lg ll Iiw by faith? R 1 17 mjqfw , ,43 OF SS LA J 1 HGj1t' Illlfli flu' I.0r1l flu' Glory 11'111' His 1111111v. Ps,x1.x1s 29:2. fry-n 0112155 iKnll nf '43 Class Verse Class Motto Class Colors Gal. 6:14 Cruciiied with Christ Blue and Gold CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher s,s,s,,.......,s,ls,,s,.,... Rev. M. L. Lowe President ..YYYYYfYY ..,YYYYY.......,s,,,, P aul Liller Secretary .,...........,,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,,,, S ara Swan Vice-President ....f.Y.. Yf,.... B ettie Frederick Treasurer ...- ..........,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, G eorge Bennett WOMEN Ausnehmer, Grace E. Barham, Sally Elizabeth Benton, Ruth Marian Bunzey, Blossom L. Cary, Mildred Evangelene Cornwall, Margaret Josephine Estabrook, Gladys E. Evans, Ula Rebecca Frederick, Bettie Freeman, Dorothy R. Fuller, Evelyn L. Gardner, Helen G. Grifiith, Norma M. Hibbard, Maud M. Johnson, Sadie Ruth Hotalen, Esther M. Keller, Ruth B. Lynch, Dorothy M. MacArthur, Alice Elizabeth Maust, Betty J. Northrup, Alice E. Perry, Lucile Pinkerton, Gladys M. Rhodes, Mary Louise Rockwell, Constance E. Saxby, Doris M. Scudder, Ruth Sigworth, Sara Loraine Stouffer, Mamie Lee Stricklin, Helen M. Swan, Sara L. Switzer, Irene G. W. Switzer, Rowena A. Taylor, Virginia C. Warren, Ruth Weber, Elizabeth Wilt, Vivian J. Abdallah, George Bennett, George Bunce, Robert E. Cagwin, Raymond H. Evans, George, Jr. Fassett, Robert Freeman, Leon, Jr. Gregory, Harvey Hoagland, John Howard jack, Norman LeViere, Raymond R. Liller, Paul -I. Lowe, Daniel Meadows, Arthur G. Moorefield, Emmett B. Newsome, Joseph Nunnemaker, Glenn Phillippi, Elmer -I. Pietropaulo, Carlo Riifle, Richard H. Selders Wayne E. Stouffer, Victor Taylor, Frederick U. Tubbs, Roy Varner, William Weckle, Robert Wetzel, Millard E. Winters, Herman 87 li. Glenaven Ave. 408 Walnut St. S25 North Line St. 306 Wyoming Ave. 38 Prospect St. 387 Riverside Drive 130 Park Ave. 1183 Elin Ave. 78 State St. McDufiec St. R. D. 6 S12 12. Fifth St., 685 Pitney St. 174 Garfield St. 217 XVcst Orange St. R. D.l 117 Omar St. 914 Vogan Ave. R. D. 2 208 Evy St. 175 Second St. 1620 Huron Ave. MEN 510 Twelfth St. 621 Chestnut St. R. F. D. 4 Box 74 R. D. 2 387 Riverside Drive Route 1 725 Poplar St. Route 4 S8 Ackley Ave. S67 Pershing Ave. 1344 Adams Ave. Calvary Baptist Chur Route S R. D. 1 108 E. Second St. R. F. D. 1 R. F. D. I Cherry St. 617 Martin St. 9 Thomas Ave. ch Youngstown, Ohio Reidsville, N. C. Lancaster, Penna. Stony Creek, New York West Pittston, Penna. Machias, New York Montrose, Penna. Rawlings, Maryland Perth, New York johnson City, New York Wellsboro, Penna. Struthers, Ohio Lancaster, Penna. Whitney Point, New York Strutllcrs, Ohio Sayre, Penna. Lancaster, Penna. Clearfield, Penna. Bible School Park, New York Fairchancc, Penna. Waverly, New York Youngstown, Ohio Lancaster, Penna. Alpine, New York Gillett, Penna. Great Bend, Penna. Butler, Penna. Grampain, Penna. . Cresaptown, Maryland Struthers, Ohio New Castle, Penna. Trumansburg, New York East Rochester, New York Geneva, Ohio Painsville, Ohio New Castle, Penna. Clymer, Penna. Altoona, Penna. Adrian, Mich. Titusville, Penna. York, New York New Bethlehem, Penna. Gloversville, New York johnson City, New York McLeansville, North Carolina Scranton, Penna. Kittanning, Penna. johnson City, New York Lancaster, Penna. Greensboro, North Carolina Huntington, West Virginia Wellsville, New York Reidsville, North Carolina Bible School Park, New York Rockwood, Penna. Altoona, Penna. Lindley, New York Tecumseh, Michigan Cresaptown, Maryland Geneva, Ohio Keermoor, Penna. Brookville, Penna. Berkley, Ohio Clearfield, Penna. Butler, Penna. If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins. I JOHN 1 9 Page Sixty A qgmfeqwa 1, Svtuhrnia' Evagur nf illlang Naiinnn A VISION REALIZED By FELIX WAGNER During the annual Thanksgiving Day program a ulittle stunt suggested by Mrs. john A. Davis, was presented by the Freshmen Class of 1922. This consisted of students of nine different nationalities speaking and singing in their own language. The spirit-fill-ed heart of Dr. John A. Davis, late founder and President of the school, caught the inspiration of the potential possibilities of this stunt. This culmi- nated in the soul-saving institution called the Students' League of Many Nations. The group which travels by motor bus is composed of students and teachers who carry on a full school program. They have travelled over three hundred thousand miles and have given the League service over four thousand Hve hundred times before audiences in every state of the Union, as well as in Canada and Mexico. Multitudes are rejoicing in the knowledge of sinys forgiven because they have seen the Lamb of God through this service. For the past fourteen years the League has been under the capable leadership of the Reverend and Mrs. M. C. Patterson, whose consecrated lives have been a blessing to all. After seventeen years of extensive traveling by the group, the public still claims this to be the greatest one night evangelistic service on the American platform. The group desires the earnest prayers of Christians as they continue to carry the Blood-stained banner of Christ throughout the nation. For in Him lflL'I'Hf'1ib all the fulness of H30 Godhead bodilyfl COLOSSIANS 2:9. Page Sixty-one The Eng! Haraitg By RAYMOND BACH Front Row, Left to Right: Robert Ernst-Senior-Center-One of the fastest men on the team and a good dependable substitute. Kenneth Robb-junior-Forward-A good shifty,' player: a good team man. W'e expect great things from him in the coming year. Lloyd Morris Senior Coach Forward A fast driving man, sets pace for his team as leading scorer. His coaching and offensive playing are the reasons for a win- ning team. John Greiner-Senior-Manager-Forward-A very good team man, always on the go. Side shots are his speciality. Dean Henry-Junior-Forward-A fast-shifting, dependable playerg good on drive in shots. He is among the leaders in points. Back Row, Left to Right: Raymond Bach-Senior-Guard-A greatly improved player over last year. Break- ing up the opponents, plays is his speciality.-John Greiner. Charles Gibbs-junior-Guard-Showing promise, a good dependable man showing pep and enthusiasm. Robert Weekle-Freshman-Center-Good on pivot shots. His defensive work is a big asset to the team. Millard Wetzel-lireshman-Guard-A tall, quick-thinking player, He is a good passer and splendid on defense. George Bennett-Freshman-Guard-A very fast man, full of pep and good on tip in shots. Harold Woodrtiff--Itinior-Guard-A long-shot artistg a steady, shifty man. He came to us in the middle of the season. Gayle Wfetzel-Junior-Guard-A fast, dependable man on defense, always fight- ing. Getting rebounds is his specialty, fAbsent when picture was talten.j I IIIII fbnf Izmnl of lifef' JOHN 6:48. Page Sixty-two Uhr CEirl'a Haraitg By LILLIAN TAYLOR Front Row, Left to Right: Maude Hibbard-Right Guard-One of our freshmen players who has proved her ability to play the game and to keep her opponent guessing. Her sense of humor has spurred the team on. Mable Wfalls--Substitute Guard-Has been very faithful in her practice and has been willing to assist in any position. She also knows how to make baskets when needed! Lois Weyhe-Captain and Center--As one of the senior members of the team she has evidenced faithfulness, skill, and a determination to win. Quick shooting, her hobby. Ruth Keller-Substitute Forward-Her Christian attitude coupled with a deter- mination to win has had a real influence on the other members of th-e team. Norma Griffith-Substitute Guard-Small, but capable of holding her own. Her efforts have been successful in taking the ball from the opponents and in assisting the forwards in scoring. Back Row, Left to Right: LaDelle Dawson-Right Forward-Alert, quick to seize her opportunities. Has proved a valuable member of the ICLHU as well as a successful and faithful manager. One of our high scorers. Lillian Taylor--Left Forward-She has played through her three years of school. Her floor work and passing, together with her share of the baskets, made her an impor- tant member of the team. Bettie Frederick-Substitute Forward-Wfide awake player who does her share of the scoring as well as blocking her opponent. Rowena Switzer--Substitute Center-Has proved her value in her high jumping, quick passing, and excellent teamwork. Ruth Hallman-Left Guard-Vfiry and determined. Is usually found in thick of the game and her guarding has been suecessful in keeping the opponents' score low. Dorothy Gardinor-Coach-A genuine sport and ready to assist at any time. She has been a splendid influence on each girl and has helped to draw each one of us closer to our Saviour, and has made us realize our dependence upon Him. Page Sixty-three 537395919110 Z5ng'a Iiaakvihall By RAYMOND BACH Station P. B. T. S. now gives you the latest news of the Sports of Bible School Park for the year 1940-41. 5 As the chief athletic sport of our school is Basketball I will give you the news concerning it only. XVe lost only one player by graduation last year, so our team continued muchi as it was before, until many capable players were discovered in the incoming freshmen class. The team has been under the capable coaching of Lloyd Morris. Their first appear- ance was made in their new gold and blue suits on Thanksgiving Day, when they defeated the alumni. . The Lord has been gracious in allowing us to have victory' in eight out nine of the games we have played thus far. Some of our games have been with high scores while others have been very close. Our schedule is a very heavy one for the rest of the season. We will be playing some of the lending teams of the city and a game with King's College of Belmar, N. I will now turn the microphone over to the girls' Sports reporter: CEirl'a igaakrihall By LILLIAN TAYLOR There were several changes made in the girls, Basketball team this year. One of the Alumnae, who was a star player in her team in school, has been our' coach. Others who had to drop the team because of various activities have had their places well filled by students who have proven to be good players. The team, composed of all three classes, began with a close victory on Thanks- giving Day when we defeated the Alumni. So far our record has been good and we look forward to the remainder of the season with zeal and determination. Many lessons have been learned in the team. We learn to love each other more and that victories won for Jesus Christ are not only in high scores but by allowing His matchless grace and love to be radiated through the life of each player no matter what may happen. Basketball does not come first in P. B. T. S. Wfe are preparing to preach the Gospel and realize the importance of the study of the Word of God. However, we can honor and glorify God in our games in Basketball. We want at all times to be loyal to our team and to play our best but we want to still remember we are fighting to win more for Christ at the same time. Before each game the teams meet in the dressing room for prayer, asking God's guid- ance in the actions of each member of the t-eam and that each player might be a witness for her Lord and Christ. Whether we win or lose our main purpose is to glorify Christ. So God Created Man in His Own Image . GENESIS 1:27. Page Sixty-four 970l1w5w11e ignur Nmna Glnmmrntatnra NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS! Your announcers have just discovered why it is that old maids go to church so early on Sunday mornings, and we pass the information along to you. They want to be there when the I-IYMNSU are given out. While looking over the Freshmen list, we found on Vivian Wilt's registration card: Name of Parents-Mamma and Papa. Your announcers heard Mr. Mintz and Mr. Jack in a conversation that went some- thing like this: Mr. Mintz- Look at mc, little boy. I've been eating beef all my life and I'm as strong as an ox. Mr. Jack fmeeklyj-- How did that happen? I've been eating fish all my life and I can't swim a strokef, We offer our sympathy to Vesta Young who was struggling with a cup of hot coffee in a small town railway station, trying to drink it before the train pulled out. Gayle Wetzel, seated a couple stools away, noted her plight, and seeing the guard waving to her, came to the front. Here, ma'am, you can take my cup of coffee, he said. It,s already been saucered and blowedf' Information to those who believe in signs: Mr. Selders tells us that when your head itches, it's a sign that youire going to have company, and Mr. Bennett, in answer to that, tells us that when your head itches, it is a pretty good sign that you ALREADY have company. We have two letters before us which we will read at this time: Dear Mr. Editor: Please read the enclosed poem carefully and return to me with your candid criti- cism as soon as possible, as I have other irons in the fire. Alma E. Seiders. The poem: It was a dark and dreary night, The boy stood on the street, His eyes were full of tears And his boots were full of feet. Answer to Miss Seiders' letter: Dear Miss Seiders: Remove the irons and insert the poem. Doris Sampson Wfe were amused when we heard of the young Irishman, Calvin O'Donnell, starting on his first trip. Never having been in a railway station, he did not know how to get his ticket, but he saw a lady going in and determined to follow her lead. The lady went to the ticket box, and putting down her money said, f'Mary-hill, singlef' Next in line was O'Donnell, who promptly planted his money down and said Calvin O'Don- nell, married. Before we sign off for today, we wonder if you have heard this: Professor-- I sent for you, young man, to have you explain why the answers on your examination paper are all in quotations. X The Young Man- Surely you would agree, Professor, that I owe that much cour- tesy to the fellow who was seated on my left. And now the big clock on the wall tells us that it is time for us to say, Keep a smilin' I' . . . your announcers, Helen Morris and john Greiner. The Loral bath 110110 great flaings for my 1uhc'rcof we are glarlf, PSALMS 126:3. Page Sixty-five -0 4 I5 ai M' SW 17 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Prof. Smellfungus Knights of thc G01dcn??? Home Sweet Home Soup's on! Nursie Innocence! 10 ll 12 Page Sixty-six 1? if 3' si' wa ,if:'.Xf YQ? fa ', nn. P2 ' , is 1' f 1 fgjfgffi: Q gl iff' 8 Wm So Boss! Prof. Somcthin' Missin'! N. Y. Sunshine Threesome East and and W'csr 13. Humph! 14. Such Actions! 15. Bluslier 16. Muffin' Maker 17. Pile 'em un! 18. Ex-presidents Prof's wife Mr. and Mrs. Missionary Cookie Pals ouch! My pigmil! We Putt Along! 1. f 1 u Mrs. Now Time Otf! just Married! Office Girls?? ww 2 x 'V 1 if Q 2 ' ' .x .sg 'ti Q 1. Why? Ho! 2. Everybocly's 1 U .1- , kr ' if-if .fini 208 7. Dad 8. 3. Hom. in the making 9. 4. Prim Miss. 10. S. Mother Davis l l. 6. The Irish family 12. -14 312 T 15 v' ' , lnseparablc Look at har smile! Posin' Lifetime pals! Tea Man Sweet Harriet Secretary Handy Man .Iune's hcre! Freshman! The Evangelist North and South Nell! Nurse Maid Keep cxgoin' Yum! Yum! Paw Paw! The Pattcrsons Q U 'av I6 Oh, Henry! Little Bach? After supper pals! The Barham Youngsters True to the end Clean Up Day! Page Sixty-seven as qfwfgaue Uhr illnnilamrntal nf the Ellunhamrniala ICor.1S:1-19 By REV. MARMION L. LOWE Our Gospel contains two salient features, Christ,s death for our sins and His resur- rection for our justification. There are many truths which are essential, but these two are absolutely indispensable. Without shedding of blood is no rernissionf, Heb. 9:22. We are not saved by His birth, nor His wonderful life, nor even His suffering, but by His shed Blood. Yet, as important as is His atoning death, even more important is His resurrection. Paul points out what an alarming state of affairs would exist were Christ still sealed in some unmarked Judean tomb. On the very surface of things, all Gospel preaching would be but so much nothingness. The Apostles and all that great unending host of preachers who followed in their train were deceived and deceivers. Still more serious is the plight of the Christian public who believe this preaching and whose faith is as vain as the preaching, if Christ does not live. They are yet in their sins. They have no more remedy for sin than the followers of other religions. Buddah is dead and Jesus is dead, one religion is as good as another, and they are all equally worthless, if not con- firmed and ma-de life-giving by His resurrection. Ye are yet in your sins. This is not all, for if Christ is not risen, then there is no hope for the dead, no resurrection of the dead, the eternal spirit of man with all his creative genius ends at the grave, hope- less, homeless and most pitiable. Of all the delusions, the Gospel is the biggest sham ever foistered on a hapless world. But now qOh Hallelujahj is Christ risen from the deadf' It was not enough that Christ should be delivered for our offences , it was abso- lutely fundamental to our salvation that He was raised again for our justification, Rom. 4:25. Here we have what is called the legal and vital', aspects of the atone- ment. Salvation is more than the Saviour bearing our sins, receiving in His own body the penalty due us. We were not only sinners for whom holiness had to be reckoned, paupers for whom debts had to be paid, but we were dead in sins and new life must be imparted. We had to be born again, John 3:3, and this the death of Christ, by itself could not do. Had there been no resurrection, there could have been no everlasting life resident in the heart of believers. ln this respect, Christ's Resurrection is the funda- mental of the fundamentals. Faith in His Resurrection Saws Notice what emphasis the Apostles placed upon Christ's resurrection in their preaching. It is the keynote of Peteris sermon at Pentecost, Acts 2:24-36. In Acts three we have the account of the healing of a lame man at the gat-e Beautiful, which miracle drew a crowd, and we have Peter's second sermon, beginning and ending with Christ's resurrection, Acts 3:15, 26. This resurrection preaching aroused persecution which afforded Peter an opportunity to preach the resurrection before the august San- hedrin, Acts 4:10. Sanhedrin threatenings so drove the Church to prayer that all the Apostles unloosed their tongues and the topic was the resurrection, Acts 4:33. After another persecution and more preaching on the great fundamental of the fundamentals, Peter went to Caesarea to witness to the Gentiles. We wond-er, what the topic will be in this first real sermon to full-fledged Gentiles. Before Peter has finished his introduc- tion, he announces: Him God raised up the third day, and showed him openly, Acts 10:40. There is not space to continue on through Acts, sufficient to say' that it was Paul's theme as well, Acts 13:30-38, that is, that men are saved by faith in Christ crucified and risen. I ' fContinued on Page 105D ! Yea, ana' all that will live godly in Clariszf jesus sball szljfcr pers.ecutio1z. II TIM. 3:12. P' Page Sixty-eight Q70f1w5ww Filip Elriumph nf the Glrunn By REV. H. H. WAGNER The Epistle to the Colossians was one of the Epistles written by the Spirit of God through Paul when Paul was a prisoner at Rome about thirty-four or thirty-five years after the Cross of Christ became history. The church at Colossi was being divided by a false philosophy and mysticism. This is seen in reading in the first chapter, verses 8 and 16 to 19. Against these errors the Spirit of God brings out the facts concerning the salvation of man and Christ's victory over Satan and all his hosts clearly in verses 13 to 15 which read, 'And you, being dead in your sins and the uncircumcision of your flesh hath He quickened together with Him, having forgiven you all trespassesg blotting out the handwriting of ordinances that was against us, which was contrary to us and took it out of the way, nailing to His Cross, and having spoiled principalities and pow- ers, He made a show of them openly triumphing over them in it. These verses are quoted from the Authorized Version of the Scriptures translated in 1611. In trying to understand the meaning of these words may we put them into vernacular speech of today as follows: And you being dead in your sins and the uncir- cumcision of your natural state, the condition of every unsaved person, God has made you live together with Christ, having forgiven you all trespasses. He has cancelled the law written by the finger of God QEX. 31:18j that was against us, which was con- trary to us, and took it out of the way of every believer, nailing it to the Cross of Christ Who became the end of the law for righteousness to the believers. And having spoiled the hostile princes and rulers, He displayed them openly, and has conquered by Himself through His triumph over them in His death and resurrection. There was an eight point triumph at the Cross, for we have eight separate and distinct acts grouped in two mighty projects. The first five were achieved in behalf of and for the benefit of true believers in Christ jesus. Briefly they are: QU. For the one dead in his sins God made him alive. f2j. Having forgiven all your trespasses. OJ. He blotted out the demands of the law against you. He took the law right out of the way and Q5 j. He nailed the law to the Cross. Five when applied to God is the number of His Grace and these five speak of the marvelous new birth and perfect righteousness of the believer in Christ Jesus accomplished through the Christ of God because Christ died for him on the Cross. The remaining three are explanatory of Christ's victory over Satan and all his evil spirits. Q11 . He spoiled them. QZQ . He has revealed His victory to the world openly. UQ. He has triumphed over them through His death and resurrection. Three has the numerical significance of Divine Perfection and tells us that Christ's victory was a per- fect victory ovcr all evil. Eight is the number of resurrection or new life and the Spirit of God has written the story of salvation through Grace achieved through the Divinely perfect triumph of Christ over all evil forces in eight precise statements. We now study through the three-fold triumph of Jesus Christ over principalities and powers. First, He spoiled them. To grasp more clearly the meaning of this statement, we must know something about Satan's purposes in corrupting the stream of human life. W'e learn that he sought to destroy Eve's faith in the benevolent attitude of God toward mankind. Yea, hath God said? And he answered his question by felling her of the increased knowledge she might have through partaking of evil. One of Satan's un- changeable purposes down through these nearly sixty centuries has been to destroy what- ever faith a man might have in God. But through the Cross Jesus Christ proved to all the world that God is faithful, even to the point of permitting His own Son to die on CContinued on Page 82 J Without the slaezlding of blood is 110 remission. HEBREWS 9:22. Page Sixty-nine Svhnulil Aulh Arquaintanre Ee Elinrgni? By HELEN MORRIS AND JOHN GREINER LEST WE FORGET Isabel Abdallah .,.....A, Elizabeth Boyd ,,,,, Q- u LET'S SING In the Hills of West Virginia I Don't Want to Get Wellg I'm in Love with the Beauti- ful Nursen Lookie, Lookie, Lookie-Here Comes 'COOKIE' Marion Cook ,,,.......,.,,,.... ..,,,, ' ' Mary Beth Frederick u Nellie Fulkerson ,,,,,,. Mariam Harnish ......, Phoebe Harrin ton 'S Helen Hubler ,Y....,,Y,, ....,, ' 'Shy Little Maiden Harriet Maxwell ......, ' Helen Morris Y...,.,,. Arlene Newton ..,.,, Jessie Ruscher ,,,. Doris Sampson ....., Hazel Schoonmaker Gladys Schoonover Alma Seiders ,.,...,,,, Dorotha Sisco ,,....., Beverly Smythe ,.,,,, , Maxine Stere ,,,... Lillian Taylor .,,...., Josephine Wagner Lois XVeyhe ,,,,,,,,,,,, Nellie Wright ., ,,,,,. Verne Belle Young Vesta Young ...,,,.. Raymond Bach ,,.... u u 11 ,.,.,, Please 1 'I Don't Want to Go to Bed-just Yet I Was Seeing Nellie Home Love's Old Sweet Song Carry Me 'Bach' to Potter County 'Faithful Forever, I Promise to Be There's Music in the Airi' A Little Bit Independent My Sweet Little Alice Blue Gowni' When the Little 'Dutch' Girl Fell in Love with the Little 'Dutch' Boy When the Organ Plays at 'Daybreak' I Want to Go Home I Dream of 'Gene-ie' with the 'Dark' Brown Hair Some Think the World Was Made for Fun and Frolic Beautiful Dreamer Home on the Range Tea for Two Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machinea' Tell Me 'Weyhe' I'm Lonesome I Can't Be Wrong FCVJern u er tr u u u u u Sweet I'm Looking for a Letter Lights Out u u Paul Baker Y Ys.ss.... ,,,,,r ' 'Down by the O-Hio Henry Bryan ,,,..,..,, ,,,,,, ' 'Whose 'Izzy' Is Sheg Izzy Yours or Izzy Mine? Robert Buza ..,s,ssss..,. ,,YI,Y ' 'Down Memory 'Lane' Carlton Carpenter ,.,,,, ,,,,,, ' ' 'Painting' the Clouds with Sunshinei' Harvey Christian .,,., ,,,,,, ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Is the Name Charles Claypool ,,...,, ,,,,,, ' 'If You Knew 'Alma' as I Know Alma Martin Crippen .,,,,,, ,,,.,. ' 'Little Curly Head in the High Chair William Danielson ..,,,, v,,-,, ' 'Can She Bake a Cherry Pie, Billie Boy Edmund Dinant ,,,,,.. ..,... ' 'l'll Take You Home Again, 'Arlene ' Robert Ernst ,... Owen Fitch ,,... Clyde Gault ,,,.,, Ernest Gault ..,,,, john Greiner .,,,,. Amos Harnish .,.. Donald LaShure ....,,, u u Stop That Making Eyes at Me The Lost Chord Little Sir Echo You and Me and Baby Makes Three Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day I Have a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dad u rr .- Dear Old ...... I Wish I Had a Little Tiny Fiddle ' I'm Lonesome for Indiana Tonight Lloyd Morris ,,,,,,..,,. ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,, ' ' Calvin O'Donnell ,,,,, Denzel Richmond Leonard Spacht ,,,,,.,.. Howard Stoughton u Felix Wfagner ,,,,,...,,,r, ,...,. Keith Whitney ,... . Bernard Wilson ...... Dr. Davis .,,,,,,,,, But what things wc' Pige Seventy When Irish Eyes Are Smilin ' The Girl I Left Behindn S-S-Sadie, Beautiful S-S-Sadie I Can't Get Indiana Off My Mind I Don't Know Where I'm Going-but I'm on My W'hen Your 'Hair' Has Turned to Silver One Little Indian Boy IN THE LAND OF FADELESS DAYI' re re rr Wayiy re gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ? PHILIPPIANS 3:7. Emu Brenna nf Herne By JOHN R. CLEMENTS OPPORTUNITIES There is never a day without a door To a real task Worth doing, There is never an hour without its chance To a challenge worth the wooing. I5 :P :I- RESOLUTION The lad just said, I can,t ! He couldn't. The lad just said, I Won't ! He Wouldn't. The other chap just said, I can, And he turned out the better man. 71- 25 :G ALERTN ESS How keen a robin's ears must be To di the worm he cannot see! 8 :E 55 25 RADIAN CE You well may help a needing one Witli just a Christian smiley And if the need is very great Go down the second mile. WITH THE STORM IN HIS FACE By JOHN R. CLEMENTS Christ braved the world with the storm in His face He vanquished law by installing grace, He died for sin on a cruel tree, And made men heirs of eternity. Christ braved the world with the storm in His face. No spot was home, not a resting placeg He toiled by night as He toiled by day, Till He reached the hour of the Calvary way. Christ braved the world with the storm in His face His will was to rescue a ruined race, He well had counted how heavy the cost To redeem a world that in sin was lost. Chorus: He came down the years with the storm in His faceg A storm of rage, at a maddening paceg He met to the last the laws decree, And opened Life's Gates for you and me. The cbasfisrfment of our peace was upon Him? ISAIAH 53:S. Page Seventy one wwfwaa FAITH A MIGHTY FACTOR fContinued from Page 39 J business life in America, neither of them Christians. I have prayed for one for fifty- three years and for the other fifty years, every night and every morning. I believe the Spirit of God burdened my heart in prayer for those boys, and I am sure that those prayers will be answered. I shall not only meet them in heaven, but I am believing they will yet be witnesses for Him on earthf' The preacher was in his study late in the evening of the day of the funeral. Some- one came to the door downstairs. When he opened it to see who was there, it was the younger of the two brothers, a big business man in the city of Chicago. He said to the pastor, Pardon me for coming so late, but I saw a light in the window, and I want some advice. Could you recommend something that I might read which would help a young convert's faith? How surprised I wasf, said the preacher, When he made that statement! A young convertis faith?', He said to the man. Yes, said the business man. Right after the funeral this afternoon I went out to the old home. I shut the door and locked it, and got down by the side of the chair where my old father has prayed for half a century, and there I came to Christ. Nowl want to carry on for my father. Could you tell me about how much money he gave to this church every week? The preacher told him the amount. All right, he said, I will take care of that from now on . Then he said to the preacher, How much money did he give to you aside from that? You see, he knew a great deal more about his father,s habits than the old deacon thought he did. The preacher said to him, Oh! that was personal, and I do not think I should mention that. But the business man insisted, As long as you are pastor here in this place, I shall carry on for my dad. And he did. That night the preacher gave him a little booklet to read, Safety, Certainty and Enjoymentv. A few days later he received a fifty dollar cheque, with the request that he buy a quantity of these booklets and give them to everybody. From time to time he supplied the church with the offerings which his father used to make for its support, and then one day he wrote requesting baptism. I-Ie felt that he should come back to the community where his father had prayed for him, and there confess his faith in the Scriptural way. The service was arranged. The whole community was stirred with the news that this man was to be baptized, the son of the faithful deacon. But imagine the joy that came to the pastor's heart, and the thrill that came to the community when three days before the service the other brother wrote and asked the pastor if he could take the two of them at the same time, as he, too, desired to publicly confess his faith in Christ. Do you wonderf, the preacher said to me, as I stood there with those two men on the occasion of their baptism, with the people all looking down upon us, and thought of the faithfulness of God and the old deacon, thatI could hardly control myself, so great was my joy. Yes, as truly as Noah, so the old deacon saved his house by faith. IN MEMORY OF JOHN FULTON Q Continued from Page 9 J found himself on the streets with the Salvation Army, testifying to the mighty work of God in his heart. It created a tremendous sensation in the community, and the crowds were large. At that time the Davis and Mills party were holding a great campaign in Brooklyn. After hearing of Mr. Fulton's conversion, john Davis, in his characteristic manner, left no stone unturned, until he had contacted and drawn this babe in Christ into the work with him. No one knew as well as John Davis how to develop latent talents into potential workers, put them on the platform, and tell them to- open your mouth and God will fill it.', God surely did this for John Fulton. His testimony has blessed count- less thousands throughout the United States. Volumes could be written of the amaz- ing and fascinating incidents in his experience. In 1914 he married again, and for 25 years he and Mrs. Fulton, a music teacher and trained Christian worker, worked together in City Mission, and Evangelistic ministry. Mrs. Fulton assisted with the music. Bible teaching and ehildren's work. CContinued on Page 92 J For the Lord is good, His mercy is everlasting, . U PSALMS 100:5. Page Seventy-two Alumni Z Ahurrtining Hiinrvllanrnuz .FITPIHB Fur ollwr foumlafiou um no man lay than ffm! ix luhl, zubirb is Iesns Christ. I CORINTHIANS 3: 11. Page Sevcn Ly -th rcL Calvary Baptist Young People HIGHLAND, INDIANA Raymond Sarrerblom, President Rev. A. F. Colwell, Pastor CHRIST - OUR SAVIOUR He died for our sins. He arose again for our justification He lives on High as our Intercessor. He is coming soon as our Briclegroom. PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 I o'NE1L-DAVIS 165 WASHINGTON STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y I will not leave you comfortless: I will come fo 310113, JOHN 14:18. Page Seventy-four lnstructor in P. B. T. S. Name Bennett, Mrs. Emily Badger Carr, Rev, Ralph Carr, Mrs. Elsa Sawyer Colt, Miss josefhine 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. H. 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 H. 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 l68 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Deceased Bible School Park, N. Y. Work Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant At Home Pastor Hon. Supt. of Woinen in P .B.T.S Bible School Park, N. Y. 65 Grand Blvd., Binghamton, Cameron, N. Y. Union Center, N. Y. New Kensington. Penn. New Kensington, Penn. Johnstown, N. Y. Deceased S, Poultney, N. Y. S, Poultney, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. N. Y. 268 Grand Ave., johnson City, N. CLASS OF 1911 Deceased Binghamton, N. Y. Z3 Park St., Binghamton, N. Y. Y. Practic Pastor Supply Pastor Pastor al Christian Work in Orlando, Fla. Preaching Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor' lnstruc s Assistant tor in P. B. T. S. Homekeeper Nurse. Church Church Worker Worker, Nurse Altoona, Penn. CLASS OF 19 1 2 Hallstead, Penna Harpursville. N. Y. Scotch Plains, N. j. CLASS OF 1913 Kasenyi, Djugu, Blukwa, A. l. M., Africa Chinganner P. O., Travancore State, South lndia Peckville, Penna. CLASS OF 1914 R. D. 3. Marathon, N. Y. 23 I 7 Almont Avenue. Pittsburgh, Penna. Address unknown CLASS OF 1915 M'Boula, via N'gaoundere via Couala, French Cameroun, W. Africa 253 Burbank Ave., lohnson City, N. Y. 335 Garfield Ave., Scranton, Penna. Hopbottom. Penna. Otego, N, Y. l94l2 Battersea Blvd., Beach Cliff. Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1916 The City Mission, B0 Chapin St., Binghamton, N. Y. 26I6 S. Adams St., Fort Worth. Tex. 296l 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. ll Grove Street. Pittsfield, Mass. 44 St, Charles St., johnson City, N. Y. O taste and see that the Lord is goozff, Returned Missionary Pastor's Assistant Nurse Evangelistic Work Missionary Missionary Pastor Church Work Pastor Pastor Missionary At Home Homekeeper Housewife ln business Evangelist Home Mission Worker At Home Mission Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor and Instructor at P. B. T. S Pastor At Home 1 Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor ln Business PSALMS 34:8. Page Seventy-five GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Burton and Howard Avenues EAST SIDE Binghamton, New York Motto: God Is Love Jesus Never Fails FRED RICHARD HAXVLEY, PIlSf0T Parsonage-7 Burton Avenue Phone 2-6237 Rvnzenzhcr This Church Wfflronzcs You Dial 7-4212 Fred Knauf .Iohnson Clty Optlcal Co. 17 BROAD STREET Johnson City, N. Y. Phone 266 Fred Knauf Endicott Optlcal Co. 130 WASHINGTON AVENUE Endicott, N. Y. Dial 4-3321 Richard Knauf Trlple Cltles Optlcal Co. 6 COURT STREET Binghamton, N. Y. The -way of the Lord is sfrrngfh fo fhe 11j1righf.'J PROV. 10:29. Page Seventy-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. Ica 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 I. Shaver, H. Carlton Wilson, Rev. Pierce Carpenter, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Mae Phillips Drew, Rev. Fred Durgan, Mrs. Ethel Anthony Fargo, Rev. Roy A. Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Gavitt, Miss Ethel Hawver, Mrs. Rena Miller Heinz, Mrs. A. Sturdevant Hutton, Rev. Louis V. lmhof, Miss Lida F. jane, Rev. Howard jones, Rev. Francis G. Lowe, Rev. Marmion L. Lusk, Mrs. Ethel Knickerbocker Quigley, Miss Bessie Reid, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain Thomson, Miss Mabel Tucker, Miss Beatrice Vibbard, Miss Hazel L. Bailor, Rev. Albert Burchiield, Rev. john W. Burchfield, Mrs. M. Frances Cromer, Miss Bella imarriedh Custard, Rev. Steven S. Davis, Rev. Gordon Carr Eldrett, Mrs. M. Stevens Heinz, Rev. Albert Holly, Mrs. L. Palmer Ives, Miss Cora S. james, Mrs. Leroy Mills, Mrs. Edna Coleman Ostrander, Mrs. L. Dixon Ralston. Mrs. E. Robertson Smith, Rev. james Smith, Mrs. Laura Yates Southard, Mrs. Maybelle Spicer, Mrs. Leva Larrabee Wickizer, Miss Phoebe Batdorf. Mrs. Irene Wenrich Childs, Mrs. Kate Thompson Cole, Miss Lulu Ellis. Rev. Charles Feyrer, Rev. joseph Feyrer, Mrs. Nellie Montgomery Fineout, Rev, L. E. Fortran. Rev. Richard Hoagland. Mrs, Rena Finch jayne. Miss Marion Low, Miss Elida Northrup. Milton 2434 Second Ave. West, Seattle, Wash. Address unknown Deceased I04 Prospect St., Port jefferson, N. Y. 505 Lambert Ave., johnstown, N. Y. Campbell, N. Y. California Hallstead, Penna. Nizi, Congo Belge, A. I. M., Bongoro, via Egypt and Nile, Africa Same address as above 7 Burton Ave.. Binghamton, N. Y. Address unknown Cassard, Virginia Box 523 Troy, Penna. El Monte, Calif. 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. 2 South Street, Fort Plain, N. Y. Delhi, N. Y. II07 Pearl St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Deceased CLASS OF 1919 cfo Bethany Home, Bible School Park, N. Y. l4l6 Oram Blvd., Scranton, Penna. Dunkirk, New York Scribner Ave., DuBois, Penna. Vintondale, Penna. 48 Allen St., johnson City. N. Y. Hopbottom, Penna. West Edmeston, New York l79I Franklin Park, So., Columbus, Ohio Gilbertsville, N. Y. I I609 Kinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio 22325 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, Ill. Maine, New York 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. l22I I3th Street, Altoona Penna. I22l 13th Street, Altoona, Penna. Address unknown Holland, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address unknown I79I Franklin Park, So.. Columbus, Ohio l960 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. rdale Wa hln to Silve , s ' g n Carrolton, Ohio 1426 S. High St.l Broadalbin, N. Y. Castle Creek, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. Fort Plain. N. Y. Route I, Great Bend, Penna. Box I2, Lake Winola, Penna. CLASS OF Box 23, Oaks. Penna. Rushford, New York 1921 3 Clayton Ave.. Binghamton, N. Y. Wellsburgh, New York E. Pembroke. N. Y. Deceased Deceased I63 S. Andrew Lane, Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Bible School Park. N. Y. Laceyville, Penna. Children's Home, 6350 Main St.. Wil- liamsville. N. Y. Deceased For wifb God nofbing shall be impossible. Public School and Bible Teacher Work unknown School Teacher Work unknown Work unknown Supply Preaching Homekeeper Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor Work unknown Home Missionary Missionary Gospel Press Missionary Pastor Pastor of Finnish Christian Assembly Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Supt. of Women and Matron in P. B. T 5 Pastor Teacher In business Nurse In business Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Teacher ln sanitarium Pastor's Assistant 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 In Business Homekeeper Work Unknown Pastor President of P. B. T. S. Homekeeper Assistant Pastor, Music Instructor Housewife and Mission Worker Church Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Deceased Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Office VVork Homekeeper Practical Christian Yvork Homekeeper and junior Crusade Pastor's Assistant Salvation Army Work Farmer Pastor Pastor Charge of Culinary Dept. Homekeeper Teacher LUKE 1:37. Page Seventy-seven Work Read UPROPHECY MONTHLY lOfIicial Monthly Handbook of American Prophetic League, Inc.j World Ewvzts in the Light of the Prophecies of the Word of Goa' Dr. Arthur I. Brown, Lecturer: God is greatly honoring your faithful witness. Dr. Herbert W. Lockyer, Teacher: The Finest prophecy digest to be had. Dr. Wm. L. Pettingill, Teacher: Clear, faithful testimony for these last days. Dr. L. Sale-Harrison, Teacher: Absolutely true to the Word of God. Dr. H. A. Ironside, Pastor-teacher: f'More power to you in your stand on anti-Semitismf Dr. Cortland Myers, Radio Pastor: Dynamic with information, revelation, inspirationf Dr Will H. Houghton, Moody Institute: It is timely and Biblical in useful form. Dr David L. Cooper, Teacher: Pursuing a straight course, giving dependable informa- tion. Dr. Charles E. Fuller, Broadcaster: Illuminating, full of rich scriptural information. Dr. Paul R. Rood, Teacher: 'fYou are doing a fine work through 'Prophecy'. Dr Gordon C. Davis, Teacher: Powerful little magazine, ministry beyond measure. 51.00 a Year in U. S., 51.15 Foreigng Trial Subscription, 25C for 4 Months AMERICAN PROPHETIC LEAGUE, INCORPORATED 4747-4751 Townsend Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. REV. KEITH L. BROOKS, D.D., PRESIDENT REV. BRITTON Ross, VICE PRESIDENT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH WELLSVILLE, N. Y. SS Chamberlain Street Phone: 269-J i. 5- , - 'W , ., .., 2 rrr r rlrr W .,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,, a oyty iooyr la i a V .. .. 1 ' T frr 11: zr- 5 1 J Q i'ill 1 I ,,.,,.. ,...,,,,,A.,V Q , r. - ' ,.', .,... , ,'..:.: fii EE' - ' Y .,,,,,,...,,,., ' li i : .,.,,,.. F I I. I , 1: , E -.,. 1. .:..'.1.::-.'a ' 1,,'.g- 1 2 2 5 5 25 2 1 - .ea.s- ' ,,,,,.mg::.:.s,51f?zH., J: ., ::,.j:fe'253 ..j.5Iji5s,:gg.gjgjg,g5s:5.Q,,,.,.'. V ' ., gi: 'E'III :ji,i,',1,1g..:,iEjIZI,..,......Q.W,,,.,...,..,.,.,.,.,,15 li.-.-'-I-. Q-E-Ei:7.5.f.A.f.f.1-:. . .1QE:.asis..11:,:.:g:,.5:51,s,i,:+:'- '1:21.5.5:5'I:s:s:s:2121E1E,E15i53f5-ff515 E Z - . ' x - . - ge- , 2555:55:5EAE55EsE5.:..LI,I,:,'gif 'W - Rev. Howard Wolfe, Pastor WE PREACH THE LIVING CHRIST The Book The Blood The Blessed Hope Be not deceived : evil communications corrupt good manners? I CORINTHIANS 15:33. Page Seventy-eight v r 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 Sabins, Mrs. Mabelle Stevens Truax, Rev. Clyde W. Whitacre, Miss Emmeline Babcock, Mrs. Georgia Smith Beers, Mrs. Herman C. Beers, Rev. Herman C. Berry, Harold F. Blackwell, 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 Geiger. Miss Agnes Hall, Rev. Russell Hardy, Rev. C. W. Hawver, Rev. Loren C. Herrick, Mrs. Flagg Herrick, Rev. Flagg Herzog, Rev. William Hill, Rev. O. Blakley Howlett, Mrs. W. O. Howlett, Rev. W. O. jones, Rev. Elias Kellam, Miss Leona Lietka, Mrs. Effie Gerwig Lusk, Rev. Ward Mills, Rev. Raymond Moyer, Miss Esther Richards. Mrs. Isabelle 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 Wagner, 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. lI40 S. Utica Pl., Tulsa, Oklahoma Stillville, New York 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. Rushford, New York 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. Sterling, New York 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. l58 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 7 Shepard Place, Utica, N. Y. 425 Herrick St., Elmira, N. Y. West Edmeston, New York Naples, N. Y. Deceased Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Auburn. N. Y. Address unknown Deceased Box IO, jackson, Pa. Deceased Gibson, N. Y. Hunts Corners, N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Allison Park, Penna. Box 158. Woodbury, Conn. Address unknown 249 Glenwood Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Port Crane, New York Port Crane, New York Munden, Kansas Webster. N. Y. Deceased Westkill, N. Y. Dryden, N. Y. 203 East King Street, Smethport, Penna. Watertown, N. Y. Z9 Oak St.. Binghamton, N. Y. See Early Classes Deceased Bangui, Oubangui-Chari, French Equa- torial, Africa 210 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven, Penna. CLASS OF 1 924 Address unknown lI02 Wilson Drive, Llanarch Hills, Pa. Address unknown I07Z 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 Mfmv 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 Wnnk Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper Evangelist Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Supt. Physical Culture Institute Pastor Pastor Supply Preaching, 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 Pastor's Assistant Pastor For whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord' shall be sawdf' ROMANS 10:13. Page Seventy-nine ATTENTION ! STUDENTS ! PASTORS ! CHRISTIAN WORKERS ! The Scofield Reference Bible Edited by Rev. c. 1. scoF1ELD, D.D. ' 'nm G PIL CCOIDING T0 f Lil H sl HHS Chain Refer- , ' ST-JOHN' ' 5 .fr '::fE.'.:.: 1.av H X Ver? helPful to ences, Analyses of V me in my men's Books of the Bible Revised Marginal References, Proph ecies Harmonized, and many other unique Features 40 Styles from 51.95 up fDc:c1ipti're Circular Bible class to meet any questions that may arisen- From 4 lawyer in Kanxas. I have never seen such a unique '37 compilation in all ' y experience - From a lady in X os A ' in' 1 on . ig- I 1 u ., 1 . W .,,. na... C... .. .,.... fa, W-.--W . ld ..,.t3........i....,W,.,.. 2'.l... . ,....,........3 . ..,.. 1 .. ,,..,i . ,,,. i,..,e . .,,,,.,,.. .n..,, , .---11 lm . , sm... if i 1 '.:'.1:vf1:v'i,....,, -'...tu-ev .swam 1 , N . M... ,,,...i 1 W , --' 7,M,,,,-W ... .., ...f 1: 1 Jwyif ' i U.. ,iw ,, 'Q1 .':gx.5gm 3.5. ' if? ii ' C.:...'2,., HHZEJS n5'7'Wf'35l ,ssh 1-mi? ,.5f5i:i1:?'.. ii' 1 fungi.. 3,1 M on I,-ai.. mflffzg-' ..... W .W .H 1 IN M ... M... 1, ,d , I was 4' ri mi ku R i U 1 ' S me H 1 , . Q.. 1. i l ll i M A . . . . T . ' ' h ml.. M. w M h .I . . F . . Mu M P H l W m T fx upon request Virginia. THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS fContinued from page 69J that Cross for man. Thus the world has proof that God is gracious toward man, and Satan's insinuations are seen to be false. Again, Satan put pride and envy into the heart of Cain and caused him to murder his brother Abel. Thus another of Satan's pur- poses concerning man is revealed. It is this, viz., to murder every man that shows any tendency toward the honest worship of God. That has been Satan,s attitude through- out the ages and for proof of this one needs only to turn to the martyrdom of Chris- tians down through the centuries. Satan wants to take man's life from him and send his soul to hell. But Christ provided a way by which man could escape from Satan's clutches, be delivered from Satan's hell, and in the meanwhile, wonder of wonders, have eternal salvation and enjoy life and joy and peace with Christ forever. All of this through the Cross. Again, He spoiled Satan. Once more we look at Satan's purposes. He tempted Israel to forget their G-od Who had brought them out of slavery of Egypt and its cruelties practiced against them, and to make a golden calf and to bow down and worship it. Thus they forsook their God and turned to idolatry of their own inven- tion. This has its counterpart, not only in the past, but today particularly, for great numbers of people, even professed believers in God, have turned from Him to idols of their own fabrication. Yet out of all this false worship, the Cross of Christ shines forth and saves souls wherever they will turn to Him in earnestness and truth. Again, Satan is spoiled. Second, He made a show of them open- ly. The power of Satan and of all his evil angels is bent on keeping men in darkness until they can accomplish their death and imprison their souls in hell for eternity. Hardly a day passes where one is meeting people, that one does not come in contact with wrecked lives, whether in broadcloth or in rags. The work of Satan is this, he has blinded their vision lest the light of the glorious Gospel of Jesus Christ should shine unto them, II Cor. 4:3, 4. All of this is self-evident. lt is so well known that we need but call attention to it. Yet, out of this malstrom of iniquity, the Cross of Christ, when given an earnest look by a suf- ferer, can draw him to salvation, to know life, 'tliving life, fresh from the heart of God. It can lift him up also to a life of usefulness among his fellowmen, and to one of selfrespect, of confidence, and esteem. All of this is done openly and within the knowl- edge of all thinking men. O Cross of Christ, one earnest look at thee and sin is washed away! The old has given place to a mighty new. The past has disappeared leaving the joyous present with its cleansing, its strength, its hope, and its promise of an fContinued on Page 942 . with His stripes we are loealedf' TSAIAH 53:S. Page Eighty-two Smith, Rev. Archie Straw, Rev. George Stroh, Mrs. Beulah jordan Thomas, Rev. Thomas G. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas G. Wheeler, Rev. Clyde 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 Griffin 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 Bennett, joseph C. Bissell, Rev. Ray Carlson, Rev. Henry W. Copley, Miss Hilda l. Cushing, Rev. Lawrence Cowles, Mrs. Edna Eldred Depew, Miss Sarah Ellin, Mrs. George R. Ellin, Rev. George R. Fisher, Rev. Charles Gage, Mrs. Laura Millias Gilbride, Rev. W. A. E. Glenister, Mrs. Gladys Rolland Glenister, Rev. Francis Gordon. Mrs. Marguerite Gray Grow, Rev. Lawrence Guiliano, Mrs. Edna Plant Hubbell, Rev. Georgiana P. Hubbell, Rev. Robert D. Leavenworth, Miss Laura B. Maslin, Robert Mason. Rev. Albert McCullock, Rev. Walter McCullock. Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mrs. Elsie Bancroft Rogers. Mrs. Naomi 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 Vletzel, Mrs. Olive Chase Wheaton, Miss lva Mae Wilcox, Mrs. Lina Knapp Baker, Miss lola Baker, Rev. lay-R, Boice, Rev. Floyd USO Clarks Summit, Penna. Rensselaerville, N. Y. 32 Burgh Avenue, Clifton, N. j. 28 Hillside Ave., Caldwell, N. J. 28 Hillside Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Lanesboro, Penna. Conklin Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Conklin Road, Binghamton, N. Y. Benson N. C. 210 N. Vesper St., Lock Haven, Penna. Address unknown R. D. 1, Olean, N. Y. R. D. 1, Olean, N. Y. CLASS OF 1927 Warners, N. Y. Tyrone, N. Y. Ngenda Mission Ruiren, Kenya Colony, E. Africa 310 Grand Ave., ,lohnson City, N. Y. 611 4th Ave., N. Troy, N. Y. cfo O. H. L., State Road Br 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. Maine, New York 23 River Street, Sidney, N. Y. Franklin, N. Y. R. D. 3, Marion Center, Penna. Harford, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Vvatertown, N. Y. 16 Schubert St., Binghamton, N. Y. 256 S. Division St., Hornell, N. Y. Painted Post, N. Y. CLASS OF 1928 Box 246. Wren, Ohio Holley. N. Y. R. D. 2, New Woodstock, N. Y. Address unknown Dresden, Ohio Rice Blvd., Houston. Texas Bible School Park, N. Y. Marietta, N. Y. Nichols, N. Y. 33 Lincoln Ave., Carbondale, Pa. 33 Lincoln Ave., Carbondale, Pa. 210 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. New Metamoras, Ohio Covington, Pa. Covington. Pa. 904 Laurel St., Elmira, Lockwood, N. Y. Address unknown 602 Walnut Street, lrwin, Penna. 602 Walnut Street, lrwin, Penna, Afton. N. Y. Mt. View Ave., Pearl River, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. Naples, N. Y. 124 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Aldenville, Penna., Box 124 Rensselaerville, N. Y. Lawrenceville, Penna. N. Y. Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Business Homekeeper Book Store Mgr. and Song St Pastor Pastor Pastor Leader Main reet Baptist Church 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 Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Domestic Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Osteopathy Pastor Gospel Singing Instructor in P. B. T. S., Secv. at Boule vard M. E. Church, Binghamton Evan2elist 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 lndia via'Vlissionary Dohab and Panch-Ma-Hals Mission Bungalo, Barwani, via Mahow, Cen- tral lnd. Address unknown Port Leyden. N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. 256 S, Division St., Hornell, N. Y. CLASS OF 1 929 Turin, N. Y. Holley. N. Y. 2935 Estara Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Work unknown Pastor's Assistant School Nurse Pastor's' Assistant Evangelistic Nvork Pastor Pastor Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many. HEBREWS 9:28. Page Eighty-three 5 cs 5 S m U3 fd N co ,DEHGNS ENGRAVING C0ll117Ii'H16'I11fS of PARK AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Vestal and Rush Avenues Binghamton, New York Arthur Franklin Willianis Pastor A Clmrflz uiflz II IVDUII' Bible, Cmzzjnlvfc Szlzfioizr, zz F1111 Gospel, fl Hmrfy IV1'lc'0n1e THE DEFENDER MAGAZINE Dr. Gerald B. XVinrod, Editor If you are interested in current history inter- preted in the light of Fulfilled Bible Prophecy . . . the Cream of World News from religious fields . . .Modernism exposed und refuted . . . Atheism opposed, Scriptural and Scientific argu- ments against Evolution . , . deeply Spiritual, Devotional and Inspirational articles . . . human interest stories from Foreign lVIission fields . . . latest religious Books, and many other features, Then you ure looking for TIIE. DEITENDER MAGAZINE. Sample copy 5 cents each. Subscription price 50 cents the yearg 27 months Sl.00. DEFENDER PUBLISHERS Wfichita, Kansas Conzjzliuzrzzls of NVEST CLARKSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Wfcst Clarksville, New York ' Mil ford Shrcckcngost Pastor . God Bless You, Class of 1941 A double 'NIIIZLIUKJ man is zmstfzlnla in all his 1L'll4X'S.:, JAMES 1:S. Page Eighty-four Boutelle. Mr. Eugene Brainard, Miss Sarah Burt Rev. Dou las Brewer, Mrs. Vllisley iEthe1 Wilcoxj 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. Mary Dale, Rev. Paul E. 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 Johnson, Elmer Kilmer, Mrs. Esther Dixon Keefer, Miss Beulah MacKelvey, Charles Mitterling, Mrs. Russell Rasmussen, Rev. Lester Shade, Mrs. Lucille Biggs Seeley, Robert O. Touchie, William E. Valenti, Mrs. Sarah S. Carter Walker, Harris Watts, Miss Stella Anzalone, Michael J. Boyce, Mrs. Josephine Grey Box 132, Fox Lake, Wisconsin Deceased Newark Valley, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. 104 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. 319 Otsego St., llion, N. Y. Lake Ariel, Penna. Bible School Park, N. Y. Kennedy, N. Y. Jamesville, N. Y. 1013 Niagara St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sherburne, N. Y. Afton, N. Y. Address unknown R. D. 2, Johnson City, N. Y. 14 Wilson Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Hazelwood Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Parkers Landing, Penna. Box 171 Norwich, N. Y. R. D. 3, Marion Center, Penna. Dicksonville, Pa. Lawrenceville, Penna. Belfast, N. Y. 917 Pine Crest, E.,Grand Rapids, Genoa, N. Y. Port Leyden, N. Y. 377 Budlong St., Adrian, Mich. Mich. CLASS OF 193 0 Address unknown 1258 Elk St., Franklin, Pa. Tioga, Penna. Binghamton, N. Y. Nowata. Oklahoma Thompson St., Curwensville, Penna. Star Route, Honesdale, Penna. Union Springs, N. Y. 527 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa. Averill Park, N. Y., R. D. 2 Swea City, lowa New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick. N. J. 337 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, N. Y. 1230 W. Adams, Chicago, lll. Work unknown Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Homekeeper Homekeeper Soloist, Instructor on Students' League Pastor Homekeeper Mission Work Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Music Teacher Mission Work Work unknown Welfare Investigator Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Working Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Supply Preaching Pastor Church Work, Musician Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Work unknown Missionary Preparing for Mission Work 18 Milton Ave., Mimico. Ontario, CanadaPastor's Assistant Elizabeth Town. N. Y., Box 132 Killawog. N. Y. Broadalbin, N. Y. Broadalbin. N. Y. cfo E. C. Hammond, Waterford, Conn. Marathon, N. Y. Upstate Baptist Home, Oneonta, N. Y. 910 Cemetery Road. Clearfield, Pa. 377 Budlong St., Adrian, Mich. Box 795, NVilliamsport, Pa. CLASS OF 1931 Walton, N. Y. R. D. 3, Binghamton, N. Y. Deceased 12425 Bronson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Prattsburg, N. Y. Highland. lnd. Nowata, Oklahoma 17 Maple Grove Ave., Toronto, Ont. Cleveland, Ohio Lindley, New York Lindley, N. Y. 175 Hudson St.. Johnson City, N. Y. Worcester, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Berwinsdale, Penna. Address unknown R. D., Wheelerville, Penna. Beaver Dams, N. Y. Atlantic Highlands, N. Y. Castenea, Pa. Momence. lll. Jermyn, Pa. 510 Howe Ave., Shelton, Conn. Breesport, N. Y. 31 N. 50th St.. W. Philadelphia, Houghton, N. Y. Beaver Meadows, N. Y, Penna. CLASS OF 1932 P. O. Box 3. Jamestown. N. Y. 1050 Winton Road, N. Rochester, N. Y. Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Religious Ed. Worker and Assistant Pastor Religious Ed. Worker and Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Upstate Baptist Home Homekeeper Pastor Evangelist Working At Home Evangelist Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Worker Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Work unknown Welfare Worker, Pastor Church Worker Work unknown Homekeeper Missionary Church Work Evangelist Evangelist Returned Missionary Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper College and Pastor At Home Evangelist Pastor's Assistant For Goa' hath not given us the s pirjt of fear, but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind? II TIMOTHY 1:7. Page Eighty-five THE LORD'S WORK DEMANDS THE BEST in Yiclrlezl Hearts and Trained Minds Houghton College, with its fully ac- credited standing and its emphasis on Christ-centered life, demands serious consideration as the place for your college training. Liberal arts, theology, music, educa- tion-more than 200 courses leading to the bacheloris degree, offered at a minimum expense. FOR INFORMATION AND CATALOG WRITE TO HOUGHTON COLLEGE Houghton, N. Y. BROOKVALE FARMS V. J. O,HARA GRADE A TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK and CREAM Vestal, N. Y. Phones Johnson City 7-2864 Endicott 451-J Congratulations to the Class of '41 OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Bellwood, Pa. Levi H. Goehring, Pastor For we preach not ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lordg and ourselves your servants for Jesus, sakef, II Cor. 4:S. The Bookv l'The Blood i'The Blessed Hope Compliments of THE GRAND UNION CO. OWNERS and OPERATORS of the TRIPLE CITIES MARKET PLACE Self Service Food Stores Neglect not the gift that is in thee . . . I TIMOTHY 4:14. Page Eighty-six Christen, Rev. Douglas Colwell, Rev. Allred Crandall, Rev. Louis Eggleston, Miss Gladys Fish, Wilbur Ford, Gerald Fritz, Merton L. Griffis, Rev, Paul Griffis, Mrs. Dorothy Forbes Hall, Mrs. Beatrice Moon Hayden, Mrs. Ruth Storm 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 Mott, Miss Rasmussen Rasmussen Evangeline Esther , Mrs. Ann Montague , 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. Georce Chalfont, Rev. Gilbert Cossey, Mrs. Louise G. Cossey, Vernard L. Costanzo, Rose N. Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Davis, Miss Anita DeGraw, Rev. Bernard Fargo, Mrs. Dorothy Barrows Fargo, Harry Ford, Mrs. Geraldine 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 Leonard, Mrs. Vivian Mitchell Mazzolla, joseph C. Milliron, Miss Helen E. Newman, John F. Ortego, Thomas Postema, Henry Poole, La Verne S. Riffle, Melbourne Rodgers, Mrs. Marian D. Oakley Selleck, Mrs. Jeanette Herman Sick, Mrs, Louise Ritter Snedaker, Dorothea Stevens, A. Carlisle Stroh, Rev. W. Gavin Thayer, Miss Mary Van Buren, Rev. Iames G Walker, Mrs. lola Mitchell Address unknown Highland, Ind. 283 Grand Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. R. D. 3, McDonough, N. Y. 507 Garden Road, Columbus, Ohio Asheville, N.C., cfo lst M. E. Church Reidsville, N. Carolina Eastport, Me. Susquehanna, Penna. Susquehanna, Penna. Oakfield, New York Laceyville, Penna. Springville, Pa. Rockwood, Pa. Port Murray, N. J. Bible School Park, N. Y. Mexico Upstate Baptist Home. Oneonta, N. Y. 502 Central Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Plymouth, N. Y. Tamazunchale, S. L. P. Mexico Elizabethtown, N. Y. Box I32 Jermyn, Pa. Orangeville, O. Gaines, Penna. 3323 So. Penn., Box 90, Englewood, Col. Deceased 22 Dayton Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. R. D., Grass Lake, Mich. Naples, N. Y. CLASS OF 1933 245 Park Rd., Point Pleasant, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. l32 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster, Penna. Broadalbin, N.Y. 2302 Virginia Ave., New York New Milford, Penna. XVest Sand Lake, N. Y. West Sand Lake. N. Y. 3751 Second Blv'd Apt. 5, Detroit, Mich. Deceased 528 E. James St., Raleigh, N. Carolina 528 E. Jam'es St., Raleigh, N. Carolina Cresaptown, Md. Warrensburg, N. Y. 220 High St., Geneva, N. Y. Bible Baptist Church, Oklahoma City, Okla. Vernon N. Y. CLASS OF 1 934 Trevorton, Pa. 24I 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 ll4I, Nairobi, Kenya Colony, East Africa I75 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. l2th St., Newark, N. J. I7 Edward St., Binghamton, N. Y. 87 Park Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 2302 Virginia Ave., Everett, Wash. R. D. 3, Catawissa, Pa. Randall. N. Y. Monroeton, Pa., R. D. Groton, N. Y. 249 Walnut St.. Dunmore, Pa. 3I9 Knarr St., Dubois, Penna. 2lI Fifth St.. Watkins Glen. N. Y. Tamazunchale, S.L.P. Mexico Highland. Ind. 1320 Shelby Ave., Maltoon, Ill. Adison, N. Y. 30 Sllgerenan Circle, N.W., Washington, Warrensburg, 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 Pine Village. Ind. Houghton, N. Y. But ye, brethren, be not weary in well doing. 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 Supply Preaching Practical Christian Work Missionary Pastor Returned Missionary Pastor Home Pastor Working Pastor Evangelist Pastor Instructor on Students' League of Many Nations Hoinekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Mission XVork 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 of Women s Manual Work Work unknown Practical Christian Work Instructor in Students' League of Many Nations Pastor's Assistant Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Song Leader Pastor Missionary to Indians Working Mission Work Working' Office Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Church Worker Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor Evangelistic Work II THESS. 3:13. Page Eighty-seven When in Syracuse, N. Y., Visit . . THE RESCUE MISSION ALLIANCE, INCORPORATED S11 E. Washington St. Phone 4-8170 South Side Branch West Side Branch 637 Montgomery St. 428 Tully St. AMOS PHIPPS, SUPERINTENDENT GRETCHIZN RAMSDELL, ASSISTANT We covet your interest and prayers for- Nightly Evangelistic Services Three Children's Meetings Each Sun- day Group Activities Throughout the Week The Mission Lodging House for Men INGLESIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE O Rev. W. J. Shellenberger Pastor C01lllJIill7L'7IllS of OLUENT FURNITURE CQ. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 2 BIG STORES 114 CLINTON STREET Binghamton, N. Y. 222 MAIN STREET Johnson City, N. Y. C011zAl1li1rzents of the GO - ON - CHRISTIAN BIBLE MISSION 28 Garfield Avenue Endicott, N. Y. Services: , Tuesday--7:30 P. M. Thursday-7:30 P. M. Sunday--2:30 P. M. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffers Pastor and Pastoris Assistant Phil. 3:10. That l may know Him and the power of His resurrection and the fellowship of His suffering, being made conformable unto His death. Continue in prayer, and watch in the same Page Eighty-eight with thanksgivingf, COLOSSIANS 412. Veghte, Mrs. Helen Rieder Vosburgh, Miss Hazel Weyhe, lra Wheeler, Rev. Carl Young, Mrs. Luella Weyhe Baker, Rev. John J. Baker, Mrs. Lucy M. Skinner Burlingame, Mrs. Levia Osterhout Chatlos, Miss Alice E. Chatterton, James W. COPP. 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 Helmer, Rev. Sterling Holden, Mrs. Norma E. Coon Holden, Franklin C. Holden, Mr. David Holden. Klinepe Kroosw Mrs. Eleanor Sturdevant ter, Rev. John yk, Mr. Delbert Kummerer, Rev. Claude J. Miller, Mr. Kenneth A. Muntz, Miss Marion l. Norman, Rev. 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, Rev, Cora V. Baer, Mrs. Encie Baer, Mr. Harold Carlson, Mrs. Sylvia Shirey Carlson, Rev. Roy C. Chatlos, Miss Dorothy Chatlos, Miss Ruth Edwards, Mrs. Frances Barnes Edwards, Mr. Russell A. Engwall, Kenneth Ferrin, Rev. Frank O. Fuller, Merle N. Garrigan, Miss Constance Garton, Mrs. Frances Kyrk Green, Elgin L. Hakes, Mrs. Helen I4 Wilson Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. I7 Edward St., Binghamton, N. Y. Homekeeper Office Work Roulette, Penna. Pastor Covington, Penna. Pastor Watsontown, Penna. Evangelistic Work CLASS OF 1935 Marion, N. Y. Pastor Marion, N. Y. Ulster, Pa., R.D. 2 369 Lexington Ave., New York City or Bible School Park, N. Y. 2902 McKoon Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Address unknown 233 W. Hamilton St., Alpena, Mich. Bible School Park, N. Y. l-larrisville, N. Y. Fairchance, Penna. I0 Duncan St., Millburn, N. J, Maymyo, Burma Broadalbin. N. Y. African lnland Mission Aba Watsa Moto, Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Instructor and Asst P. B. T. S. Supply Preaching Vvorking Missionary Missionary Assistant Pastor Pastor Church and Oiice W Missionary Pastor Congo Belga, Africa Missionary Fernwood, N. Y. Pastor R. D. Z, Ulster, Penna. Pastor Grindstone, Penna. Pastor's Assistant Grindstone, Penna. Pastor I I 7 Second St., Girardville, Penna. Evangelist Ngenda Mission, Ruiru Kenya Colony, Missionary British East Africa Corinth, N, Y. Pastor 6I2 Jennings St., Endicott, N. Y. Covington, Penna. R. D. I. Milton, Penna. CLASS OF 193 6 Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Union Center, N. Y. Musician 37 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Students' League of 233 W. Hamilton St., Alpena, Mich. Missionary Monument, Penna. Pastor's Assistant Monument, Penna. Pastor 2453 Bouvier St., Philadelphia, Penna. East Smithfield, Penna. 557 Wallace St., Northumberland, Penna. Librarian A Evangelistic Work . Supt. of Women in ork Many Nations Practical Christian Work Harlan County, Bledsoe, Ky. Missionary 3887 North 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. 2 South St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Pastor Eastport, Maine Pastor R. D. I, Conklin, N. Y. R. D. I, Conklin, N. Y. 2Il Clinton Ave., Waverly, N. Y. ZII Clinton Ave., Waverly, N. Y. I2091 Cansler Ave., Gadsden, Ala. Highland, Indiana Randall, N. Y. 439 Jefferson Avenue, Jermyn Penna. Buffalo City Hospital, 462 Grider St., Buffalo, N. Y. 46I Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Box II24, Burdett, N. Y. Box IIZ4, Burdett, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. 703 N. Main St., Athens. Pa. Corinth, N. Y. Elimsport, Pa. 5I0 Reece St., Sandusky, Ohio Port Crane, N. Y. 549 Ward Rd., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Ames, N. Y. CLASS OF 1937 Pastor's Assistant Pastor Preparing for Christian Publication Work Preparing for Christian Publication Work Pastor of Tabernacle Church Worker Pastor Practical Christian Work Training for Nurse Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Evangelist Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Supply Preaching Working, Practical Christ Pastor 400 James St., Curwensville, Penna. Pastor Fairview, Va. Missionary Fairview, Va. Missionary 26 South I7th Ave., Beech Grove, lnd, Z6 South I7th Ave., Beech Grove. lnd. I34 W. Broad St., Hazelton. Penna. Navajo Bible School and Mission, Win- dow Rock. Arizona Waymarth, Pa. Waymarth, Pa. Ashville, N. Y. 7I4 Kathryne St., Santa Fe, Mexico R. D. 4, Wellsboro, Penna. Deposit, N. Y. Box 534, Liberty, N. Y. 57 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Pastor's Assistant Pastor Young People's Work Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Evangelist Practical Christian Work Homekeeper EvangeIist's Assistant 2I35 Grand Central Ave., Elmira Heights, N. Y. Pastor's Assistant ian Work Puf on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. EPHESIANS 6:11. Page Eighty-nine In Loving Rc1nembra1zcc' of REV. JOHN A. DAVIS MORRISON'S BARBER SHOP John F. Morrison Altoona, Pa. IVAN A. BARBER FUNERAL HOME 428 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. MRS. BARBER Only Licensed Lady Assistant in Johnson City Phone 7-S722 Compliments to THE GRADUATING CLASS from KALA,IAINEN'S COLLISION SERVICE EAST NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA FARRELL'S AMOCO SERVICE 612 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Johnson City, N. Y. Dial 7-9784 Lord's Blessing on Class of '41 EAST BRANCH GOSPEL CENTER Marion Center, Pa. R. D. 1 Service Every Night Except Monday July 6th to August 17th Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Straw, Directors The Full Gospel Is Preucloea' EVERYONE WELCOME Complimefzts of WORKER'S TRUST COMPANY O JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. But he that glorietlo, let him glory in the Lord? II COR. 10:17. Page Ninety Hakes, Lennon E. Harding, Miss Ida Mae Harvey, Rev, Max H. Harvey, Mrs. Neva jeffers, Rev. Clarence C. Kalbach, 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 Duespohl, Floyd W. Eason, Mrs. Ethelyn Pierce 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. RatzlaE, Ruth Richie, Mrs. Louise Craig Ross, Mrs. Andrus Denton Ross, Vincent Ruhlman, john Schweinforth, Mrs. Dorothy Keec Shoemaker, Rev. C. C. Staples. Earl Twining, Ida 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, john 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 Hahnlen, Mrs. Eva Temple Hayes, William F. Hoag, Carl F. Hoag, Mrs. Louise Hiltslev, Wendell S. Hull, Ruth Norris jackson, Rev. Harold W. Kalbach, Wilford L. Kroll, Frank M. Lane, Dallas E. h 2 l3LNGr?nd Central Ave., Elmira R. D. 2, Osceola, Penna. 844 Beardsley St., Akron, Ohio 844 Beardsley St., Akron, Ohio 28 Garfield Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Box 65, Liberty, N. Y. Box 65, Liberty, N. Y. Box 477, Amenia, N. Y. Brooktondale, N. Y. l53 Institute Place, Chicago, lll. Shippensburg, Penna. Treverton, Penna. Millerton. Pa., R.D. 2 2434 Monroe Ave., St. Albans, W. Va. 2332 Union Ave., Altoona, Penna. jermyn, Pa. Bledsoe, Harlan Co., Ky. Cresaptown. Md. Wellsboro, Pa. Apalachin, N. Y. 720 jackson Ave., Susquehanna, Penna. 9I Leonard St., Buffalo, N, Y. CLASS OF 1938 Box 57, Worthington, Penna. Union Center, N. Y. Recm. Squad, Langley Field, Va. 315 West Walnut St., Lebanon, lnd. 30 Luzerne Road, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Address unknown MacDonald, Ohio Ross Corners, Vestal, N. Y, Paxinos, Penna. l3l0 N. Cayuga St., lthaca, N. Y. Farrandsville, Penna. 225 Roosevelt Ave.. Endicott, N. Y. Howland, Maine Distant, Penna. Little Valley, N. Y. Helen, West Virginia Westover, Penna. 57 Monroe Ave., Rochester. N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. i023 Central Ave., Charlotte, N. C. l2I Tenth St., Philipsburg, Penna. Nlillerton. Pa., R.D. 2 I46 Harrison St., johnson City. N. Y. ZI C. Byram. Los Angeles, Calif. 70l 7th Ave., juniata, Pa. Beaver Meadows, N. Y. Hopbottom. N. Y. Leslie County, Yeadiss, Ky. 5l0 Reece St., Sandusky, Ohio Breeseport, N. Y. Yeaddiss, Ky. Navajo Bible School and Mission Win- dow Rock, Arizona 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. lnland Mission, Elkton, Va. CLASS OF 1939 Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia, Penna. Z4I0 La Salle Gardens N., Detroit, Mich. 400 james St., Curwensville, Pa. 478 Duke St., Northumberland, Penna. Route 2, Salisbury, N. C. 304 Allegheny Ave., Kittaning, Pa. Brisbin, Penna. Brisbin. Penna. Reidsville, N. C. Monongah, West Va. Monongah, West Va. Linden, Penna. Helen. W. Va. 3887 North 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. R. D, 2, Seagrove, N. C. Mt. Morris Road, Dansville, N. Y. Mt. Morris Road, Dansville, N. Y. Greenville Center. N. Y. l2l Tenth St.. Philipsburg, Penna. ll8 East St., Wellington, Ohio Saltsburg, Pa. Fombell, Pa., R.D. I 288 Washington Ave., Kingston, N. Y. So then every one of us shall give account of himself to Heights, Pastor Student in Houghton College Evangelist, Musician Evangelist Assistant, Musician Pastor Pastor's Assistant Cooper Biblical Research Supply Preaching Pastor Returned Missionary Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor Practical Christian Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Deputation Work Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Missionary to lndians Secretary to President, Sec'y in Financial Dept. Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Child Evangelism Pastor American S. S. Union Work Pastor Pastor Work unknown Practical Christian Practical Christian Evangelistic Work Missionary Pastor Young Peoples at Homekeeper Mission Work Work Work Fairmont Park Practical Christian Work Pastor Missionary Evangelist Evangelistic Work 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 Missionary Student Mission Work Student Preparing for Missionary Work unknown American S. S. Union Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Practical Christian Work Work Work Practical Christian Pastor Evangelistic Work Pastor Pastor Supply Preaching Practical Christian Work God. ROMANS 14:12. Page Ninety-one ork In Loving Remembrance of REV. JOHN A. DAVIS O ALTOONA BEAUTY AND BARBER SUPPLY CO. Edgar G. Figard Altoona, Pa. Compliments of BINGHAMTON PROVISION CO. WHOLESALE MEATS Mannfaetiirers of Choice Sausages and Meat Loaves 498 COURT STREET Binghamton, N. Y. TASTY SANDWICH SHOP A Christian Restaurant O 166 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Next to Sears Compliments of YOUNG PEOPLE'S ORGANIZATION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Susquehanna, Pa. O JOHN FULTON fContinued from Page 72 J For eight years they traveled throughout the United States in a large house-car- especially made and elaborately equipped, conducting open-air meetings in the large cities, a work to which Mr. Fulton was es- pecially adapted. He easily gathered and held crowds numbering from hundreds to thousands. Eternity alone will reveal the results of this ministry. In 1928, called by Dr. Davis to assist in some special work, the Fultons came from New York to John- son Cityg and in 1930 built a home here, thus retiring from the more strenuous Christian activity. For four years Mrs. Fulton taught sight-singing and rudiments of music at Bible School. Scores of noted men of God were Mr. Fulton's intimate friends, as were thousands of the laity. He was especially gifted in personal work, and always witnessed for his Lord, whether to saint or sinner. His gratitude never ceased for the influ- ence of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Davis in shap- ing his early Christian life, and his delight knew no bounds, when during his illness, Mrs. Davis came to visit him. With clasped hands and tearful eyes, they meditated on the days that had been, and were to be, knowing that soon John Fulton and John Davis would be reunited. Truly, Mrs. Davis had always been a 'umother in Israel to him, counseling and advising him as he stepped out of the old life of sin into the new life of Christian service. His last message was- I am all ready, and I want everybody to know that I go out praising God for His wonderful goodness to me.', His last quoted verse was I John 3:2, Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and it doth not yet appear what we shall be. Thus departing, he has left a witness that will not soon be forgotten, a monument to the mightly love and grace of God. IN MEMORIAM-TO JOHN FULTON From JOHN R. CLEMENTS He saw a light beyond the path Where earthtrails find an end, And in the glory of that light There stood a long time Friend. The shadow valley had no fearsg He heard the boatman's hail, For him, no more the gloom of earth, He passed beyond the vail. And in that land of nightless day, With grief and sorrow fled away, He dwells, forever and for aye. Serve the Lord with fear, and rejoice with trembling. PSALMS 2:11. Page Ninety-two Miles, Miss Cora Marie Practical Christian Work Leiby. Rev. Earl L. Marstellar, Andrew j. McGonigal, Mrs. Grace R. McGonigal, Herman L. 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. Thacker, Dorothy M. Wagner, Gerald G. Waltz, H. Eldon Waltz, Mrs. Evelyn Keller Watkins, M. David Westbrook, Rev. Leroy Young, K. Evelyn Young, Fred E. Young, Mrs. Sue Shellhammer Young, Ruth Abdallah, Miss Anna jean Ameigh. Mahlon K. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Lois Uber Barham. Howard L. Beuter, Mrs. Dorothy Cheney Beuter, Ernest L. Burgess, Mrs. Lynell Carter Burgess, Harold R. Cagwin. Hubert C. Campbell, Miss Doris G. Carman, Miss Ethel A. Cleveland, Rev. LeRoy Copley, Miss Sue K. Daley. Gene A. Derby, Rev, Robert E. Dick, Paul E. Ellis, Mrs, Florence Robinson Fenton, Miss Doris Fitch, Rev. Richard Gearhart, Rev. Ross E. Gority, Miss Bessie May Green, Rev. Lynn K. Hardie, Miss Helen E. Harris. Miss Helen Walker Hauser, Miss Marguerite Heiney, Miss Verda M. Marsteller, Mrs. Gail Way Maxwell, Mrs. Eleanor E. Maxwell, Rev. Arthur McCloud, john Madison Miller, Robert A. Pagley, Anthony Pool, Merle R. Purgason, Luther 5. Rasmussen, Miss Gladys D. Ross, Raymond Ross, Miss Alice Ruth Sawyer, Miss Frances L. Seeley, Mrs. Marion E. Seeley, George M. Shellenberger, Mrs. Minnie Shellenberger, Rev. Wayne Skidmore. Rev. George Spatz, Miss Ruth E. Spatz. Kenneth l. Turner, Rev. Herman W. Watkins, Mrs. Lorene Reak Wilt, Rev. Lloyd Westbrook, Mrs. Marguerite Wolfe, Mrs. Myrtle R. Wolfe, Howard E. Work, Miss Wanda Lee Young, Charles E. Trumansburg, N. Y. 436 7th St., Struthers, Ohio Address unknown Address unknown Basom, N. Y. 2714 Maple Ave., Altoona, Penna. Plymouth, N. Y. Gloversville, General Hospital Saylor, Ky. Butler, Pa., Route 6 West Clarksville, N. Y. West Clarksville, N. Y. Reidsville, N. C. Port Crane, N. Y. Port Crane, N. Y. 400 Park Avenue, Reading, Penna. Cathro, Mich. Madison, Ohio Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Medina, New York Apalachin, N. Y. Easterly Street Ext., Gloversville, R. D. I, Mayneld, N. Y. R. D. l, Mayfield, N. Y. Randolph, N. Y. CLASS OF 1940 5l0 Twelfth St., Altoona, Pa. 203 Center St., Horseheads, N. Y. Box 57, Worthington, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. I47 College Ave., Elmira Heights, I47 College Ave., Elmira Heights, Osceola, Pa., R.D. I N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Osceola. Pa., R.D. 440 Maple St.. Marietta, Ohio Bible School Park, N. Y. Whitney Point, N. Kingman, lndiana, Crooked Creek, Pa Y. Route 2 Bible School Park,'N. Y. Lincoln, Michigan 37 W. St. Charles Howland. Maine 3525 S. Logan St. Broadalbin, N. Y. Twin Orchards. V St., Grafton, W. Va. , Englewood, Col. estal Rds., N. Y. 504 E. Atlantic Ave., Altoona, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa., R.D. 4 Slst St N Y C 4I3 E. ., ....N.Y. King's College, Belmar, N. j. 338 W. Chalmers Ave., Youngstown, O. Aquashicola, Pa. 436 Seventh St., S truthers, Ohio Chenango Forks, N. Y. Chenango Forks, N. Y, Eastern Baptist T Philadelphia, Clear Springs, Ma heological Seminary, Pa. ryland, Box l43 407 Daniels St., Brentwood, Md. 4ll Washington St., Lebanon, lnd. 6l S. Chicago St., Joliet, lll. 280 Barnes St., Reidsville, N. Carolina 622 N. Lincoln St., Burbank, Calif. 70l Seventh Ave., Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Corfu, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. Sidney, N. Y, Naples, N. Y. Naples. N. Y. Brooktondale, N. Y. Il42 N. Ilth St., Reading, Pa. Wheaton College Bible School Park, N. Y. Medina, New York Nichols, N. Y., R.D. 2 South Apalachin, N. Y. 55 Chamberlain St., Wellsville, N. Y. 55 Chamberlain St., Wellsville, N. Y. 326 N. l7th St., Beech Grove, Ind. Linden. Pa. 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 Pastor Pastor Field Rep. Sr. League of Many Nations Field Rep. of Sr. League of Many Nations Evangelistic Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Asst. in Men's Dept. and Supervisor of Men's Manual Work at P.B T S Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor S. S. Union Missionary Office Work Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Student Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Child Evangelism Pastor Home for Girls Student Practical Christian Work Evangelistic Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Student Pastor Teacher Mission and Radio Work Work unknown Practical Christian Work Deputation Work Practical Christian Work Sec'y in Financial Dept't in Charge of Echoes Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Child Evangelism Student Pastor Evangelist Ass't. Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelistic Work Practical Christian Work Compfiments of THE STRUTHERS BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fourth and Elm Streets Struthers, Ohio Rev. R. W. Howell Pastors Rev. B. S. Martin Rev. A. J. Marsteller Assistant Holding Forth the Word of Life That in All Things He might Have the Preeminencev He came 'll11f0 His own and His own received Him notf' JOHN 1:11. Page Ninety-three Office Work Pub. Co l DECKER Cleaning Service TWO-PRICE DRY CLEANING 50c Work by G 85 G 75c Work by the American Dial 4-5520 or 7-5263 When You Need Bibles 5fudY Books 1 New TCS- taments : Scripture-Text Greeting Cards IZIZZI B ilii Wall Plaques : Mottoes i '25 I Church and Sunday School Supplies Song Books : Communion Ware Marriage Certificates, etc. just Remember JOHN YOUNG 143 Washington St. Binghamton, N. Y. SCHEIBNER'S QUALITY GROCERY' Benno A. Scheibner, Prop. Store-Dial 2141 Residence-Dial 2591 Roulette, Pa. WISE DRESS SHOP 23 CHENANGO STREET Binghamton, N. Y. DR. A. S. JOHNSON CHIROPRACTOR Where the Sick Get Well 78 State Street Struthers, Ohio Com plirnerzfs of Y. C. W. Tabernacle of the Open Door ELMIRA HEIGHTS, N. Y. Rev. Lennon Hakes, Pastor THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS QContinued from Page 82 J eternal future with our saved loved ones who are now in the bosom of the Father. Unsaved one, will you look? The Cross of Christ will bring you to the light and the Light to you. Third, He triumphed over them in it. In Mark 3:27 our Lord tells us that, No one can enter a strong manis house and spoil his goods, except he will first bind the strong man: and then he will spoil his house. The strong man referred to, here, is Satan: His house is death. Heb. 2:14 tells us that Satan had the power of death until Christ Went through death, and that He did so to break Satan's power. In Rev. 1:18 Christ tells us that He was dead but now He is alive and that He has the keys of hell and death. Jesus Christ went through death, having loosed the power of death, because it was impossible that He should be holden of it, and He did that for you and for me. There- fore His death becomes my penalty paying death, when I accept Him as Saviour. Christ has bound the strong man in my case, and he cannot harm me any longer. Christ has freed me from the clutches of Satan. Christ has triumphed over Satan as far as I am con- cerned. Unsaved one, will you also accept this victory obtained in your behalf? Al- ready it is held out to you by Jesus Christ with all the pleading of His pierced hand, with all the compassion of His heart of love, and with all the entrcaty of His eyes look- ing longingly into your eyes and waiting for you to say yes,'. Christ has spoiled the plans of the prin- cipalities and powers, because He has re- vealed God clearly, and millions of souls have believed that God is true. He has made a show of the principalities and pow- ers openly, because He has laid them bare their impetus in redeeming the soul of any single believer who trusts in Jesus Christ. He has triumphed over the principalities, because even though He gave Himself into their hands that they might wreak their vengeance upon Him, and though He enter- ed into the strong man's house, death, yet 'the strong man was unable to hold Him. He broke the bonds of death and came forth in a triumph in which eternity will rejoice. May we look for a moment at the five acts of grace which Christ made possible because of His work on the Cross. First, men are dead in sins and made alive with Christ. He said, Because I live, ye shall live alson, and the Scripture says, He CContinued on Page l02j And they found the stone rolled away from the sepulclaref, LUKE 24:2. Page Ninety-four CLASS VERSE: Galatians 6:14 A tribute to the Class of 1941 for your kindness, helpfulness and deep consecration. God bless you. CLASS MOTTO: Crucified with Christ CLASS SONG: In the Cross of Christ I Gloryv CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold CLASS OF 1943 Amzouizciizg the Thiriiefh Azznual BIBLE SCHOOL PARK Summer Bible Conference QFounded by Rev. John A. Davis, D.D.j Rev. Gordon C. Davis, D.D., Director Bible School Park, N. Y. MESSAGES OF POWER by Some of America's Leading Speakers Bible Exjwzmrling, Heart Searching, Soul Inspiring July 17 to July 27, 1941 RATES OF THE CONFERENCE Room and Meal Rates per Day-In Main Building or Mother's Memorial ........................ S 1.00 CGuests bring their own sheets, pillow cases and towels, Meal Rates per day-Meals only: Breakfast 2SCQ Dinner 4OCQ Supper 35c. Bible School Park is reached via Binghamton. Situated on main line and Syracuse and Utica Divisions of Delaware, Lackawanna 85 Western Railroad, and on Erie and Delaware 85 Hudson Railroads and Greyhound and Martz Bus Lines. WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS TO CONFERENCE SECRETARY, BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, BROOME COUNTY, N. Y. Burning lips and a wicked heart are like a pofsherd covered with dross. PROV. 26:23. Page Ninety-five CALVARY GOSPEL TABERNACLE 909-911 Vogan Street New Castle, Pa. Pastor R. J. Fredericks EVANGELISTIC AND BIBLE CONFERENCE CENTER OUR PROGRAM Sunday-Bible School ......Y............,,.,, 9 :45 A.M. Morning worship ,,.......Y..,... I I :00 A.M. Young People's service ,....... 6:30 P.M. Evangelistic service ,.....Y..,.., . 7 :30 P.M. Monday-Men's Prayer Meeting Y....... 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. SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCE-July and August. 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. Missionaries: Malinda Walker-Navajo Bible School and Mis- sion, Window Rock, Ariz. Ruby Zeigler-Virginia Inland Mountain Mission, Elkton, Virginia. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Trumansburg, N. Y. Services: Sunday- Morning Worship-10:30 A.M. Sunday School-11:30 A.M. Young People's-6:30 P.M. Evening Evangelistic-7:30 P.M Wednesday- Praycr Meeting-7:30 P.M. Christ died for youi' Earl Leiby, Pastor HAMLIN,S RED CROSS DRUG STORES Binghamton, N. Y. Endicott, N. Y. Johnson City, N. Y. DEGROAT'S GARAGE Agency for Evenrude, Elto Outboard Motors SALES AND SERVICE Outboards Rented Agency for Century, Thompson Boats SPORTING GOODS S8 Ackley Ave. Johnson City, N. Y. DIZII 7-6167 Compliments of Students' League Of Many Nations Let not sin therefore reign in your mortal body, that ye should obey it in the lusts thereof. ROMANS 6:12. Page Ninety-six ' Qgflwfswlle Ennntrrn ,Q ,iffy Sfzwifwfffw wif My . 4254 M if fwiwwfym 1' ' i mf 5 913g12Qiff2fjif ig?f2fZ?iLMff9 QV W W5-Q gi X Qiig, 'XX S R. 7 A 156 . -63 Az X Qs' f f QJQEK ' ' If parouyg IL- UN iii? 0 Qifi' 13232 Aff' Si if 2, '?!Q?Ei67w?.i-5 xeyyfgvby V 22 Q ' 730,71 My 5,1-1r'x'l,6 r..,.f Q QQ ikpufnf E mm MM in ki 7 QJ if EW Q12-fJ 41253176 1 , -'Qlfl - - 13 bwE25,b-Af, 'K ' MQW i 1,0 awww A5 vfwa imwiv TPf5?X! J W WwfMffbff+a5Q 1 E32 6'j?? 27.Vi Q2 imffifwfiwfi H ,M gaqgi 3 Q, 1- H3 37M CQLQM Je-f1f?fL'f 4U . is fp QUA V. ,RMB gn WWW fi 'b M f A XS M:T:'Zi'flM 5 L33?5yTLi Q53 Wifi WQMQQW Sy T S Z5MU'MfWM Q7f4 w'fkfXf 55f'gQEwi HMQXWWT ix' E' W MQW ,Q JY If io ff if ti Carib by His power, Hc' buff If bl i d tl Id by His Wisdom. JEREMIAH 51 15 e Ninety Greetings to the Class of '41 from GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH An Independent, Fundamental Testimony Huntington, West Virginia Melvin V. Efaw, Pastor Home of The Gospel Hour Bl'0lltllYlSfv Sunday 12:30-11:00 P. M., W. C. M. I. For we preach not oursc'lvfs hut lexus Chrisf, The Lorzll' Sears Is Shopping Headquarters of Ihe Nation 55 Years of Service and Satisfaction to Millions of Satisfied Customers BE WISE WITH AMERICA AND SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SE HS. HU BUCK ANU CU. 174 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Dial 2-4274 Insist on the Best Bible School Lessons KNOWLEDGE consists not in that which one can remember, but in that which one cannot forget. remember xo per cent of what we hear. remember 50 per cent of what we see. remember 70 per cent of what we say. We remember go per cent of what we do. And THAT is just what our Junior, Junior High, and Young People's Whole Bible Series Bible School Quarterlies will do for your boys and girls! They will help them get into that Q0 ercent. 1 s . Th 'KWe 'AWe We H p c a s ese quar- terlxes are sent forth to reach that 90 per cent standard. Less than that is not enough. If your Bible School does not already use this material-we suggest that your pastor, superintendent, or teacher, send for sample copies. They will convince you! They are Fundamental-and of course 'AThe Whole Bible! Your inquiry is invited. THE BRETHREN MISSIONARY HERALD CO. 3326 South Calhoun Street Dept. PBTS Fort XVayne, Ind. GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '41 from THE BROOKTONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH Holding forth the Word of Life Brooktondale, New York Rev. NV. B. Skidmore, Pastor Therefore being justified hy faith, we have peace with Goff through our Lorzl jesus Christ. ROMANS Szl. Page Ninety-eight C011Zl7li11ZE11fS of UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Co1z1pli11ze11ts of LINDSAY GOSPEL ILLUSTRATORS Bible School Park, N. Y. Stereopticon, Dispensational Lecture N Alpha and Omega l HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1941 QContinuecl from Page 43 J September 27 brought with it election of class officers: William Danielson-President. Doris Sampson--Secretary. Vesta Young-Vice-President. Henry Bryan-Treasurer. Our third Alumni Retreat! The inspiring messages of Dr. Albert Hughes will not soon be forgotten. With our Senior year came added responsibilities. On October 14, the staff for our year book, The Theologue, was announced. We are now looking forward to the completion of our Senior year. We do not know all that these last weeks will hold but we are looking forward to Prayer Day, when many stakes will be driven , to visiting speakers, to blessed experiences im our class rooms and prayer-meetings, and to real Christian fellowship. We will soon be graduated from P. B. T. S., and then our paths will separate, and we, like former gradu- ates, will go forth bearing precious seed. Our training here has resulted in a deepening of our Christian life, and a greater fellowship with our Lord and Saviour. Our eyes have been opened to the need of pre- senting Christ to souls who live in darkness. Many of us do not know what the future holds, but we know Who holds the future. -Jessie Ruscher and Maxine Stere. BROADCASTING THE FUTURE CContinued from Page 45 J fall rains, nor Mr. and Mrs. Taylor in Sunday School Union work in Michigan. We are also sorry that Rev. Greiner could not be reached from his tabernacle in Martin, North Carolina. This concludes our broadcast for the year and we will now be led in prayer by the Rev. Danielson, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New York City. I hope this has been an inspiring evening to you. We may never meet again as we are, but until He comes let us continue to broadcast the Blessed Gospel Story through our lives and uphold each other in prayer. Good night and the Lord bless you. At the fourth flash of the lights it will be exactly 11 o'clock. Station P. B. T. S. signing off. Your announcer-Keith Whitney. Surely He Haflo borne our gricfs, and carried our sorrows . . .U ISAIAH S3:4. Page Ninety-nine ECHOES PUBLISHING CO. Bible School Park, N. Y. PRACTICAL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL BOOK STORE Bibles Greeting Cards Booklets Mottoes Children's Books Novelties Gift Books Religious Books Song Books Scripture Calendar Testaments Scripture Stationery Compliments of THE NON-SECTARIAN FELLOXVSHIP CHURCH Limerick, Penna. O Clarence H. Didden, Pastor NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL 138 Wfashington St. Binghamton, N.Y. Special Rates to Christians SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cretser DOLL HOSPITAL Compliments of BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP QUALITY CLOTHES For Men and Young Men Corner Main and Willow Streets Johnson City, N. Y. REV. RAYMOND M. KALBACH Field Conference Speaker For the BIBLICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY Los Angeles, Cal. I P. O. Box 65 Liberty, N. Y Romans 10:1 Compliments of MOXIE COMMUNITY CHURCH Moxie, Penna. Rev. Israel Tooley, Pastor Compliments of WALTER R. MILLER CO. Inc Wholesale and Retail Scientific Rug Cleaning Dial 2-0541 STATIONERY DOUGLASS 3C BRADLEY Cleaners and Dyers 170 Washington St. 121 State St Binghamton, N. Y. 127 Chenango St. Binghamton, N. Y. I love them that love meg and those that seek me early shall yind me. PROVERBS 8:17. Page One Hundred South Side SPECIALTY SHOP Hosiery, House Dresses, Lingerie, Children's Wear Menis Wear 255 FLORAL AVENUE Johnson City, N. Y. Your ESSO Station Is Nearby A Complete Line of ACCESSORIES Also Candy and Soft Drinks Customers of this station have Free Park- ing privileges at our other Esso Station at State and Hawley Streets STANDARD ENGINEERING CO. REMINGTON RAND TYPEWRITERS HILDA I. COPLEY, Dealer Bible School Park, N. Y. XVClC0lllC to the CAMP BETHEL BIBLE CONFERENCE Near Kerrmoor, Pa. Fundamental Inspirational Musical Interdenominational General Conference Junior Conference FREE CAMPING GROUNDS Write for Particulars to Rev. G. M. Straw, Director Kerrmoor, Pa. Com pliments of Tyler SC Van Atta Coal Co. Inc. o BLACK COAL Corner Brandywine Street and Round House Road Telephone - Dial 4-2448 Conzjllimenis of UNION BAPTIST CHURCH R. D. No. 4 KITTANNING, PA. Believers inn and Lovers of the Christ of the Cross Everyhozl y Welcome REV. L. B. GREASER Pastor God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. PSALMS 46:1. Page One Hundred One Custer Park Baptist Church We Preach Christ Crucified Christ Risen Christ Coming Again REV. EVERETT STERLING Pastor C01npli1mfnts of YOUNG PEOPLE'S ORGANIZATION South Valley Christian Church South Valley, N. Y. Matthew 16:24 Compliments of BLANDING'S, Inc. Wholesale Electrical Supplies 198 Washington Street Corner Henry Binghamton, New York Dial 2-7271 THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Seventeenth St. and Twelfth Ave. Altoona, Pa. Carey S. Thomas, D.D., Pastor Robert E. Crawford, Assistant Pastor THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS CContinued from Page 94j 'that hath the Son hath life, he that hath not the Son of God hath not lifef' Second, God has been able to forgive us all trespasses of the unsaved state, justifica- tion before God is perfect, and our forgive- ness is all-impressive. Third, He blotted out the handwriting of ordinances that was against us. From EX. 31:18 we learn that God wrote with His Own finger upon the tables of stone the law which was given to Moses. The law can- not save, Rom. 3:19, 20. Gal. 3:24 teaches us the need of a Saviour. The law was set over against us. It was contrary to the nat- ural man and it was impossible for him to be saved through its pronouncements, Gal. 3:12. Christ, having come, kept the law first for Himself, then vicariously for the believer, and thus became the end of the law for righteousness to everyone that be- lieveth. Rom. 10:4. For when Christ ac- complished His vicarious ministry in the be- lieverls behalf, He was nailed to the Cross and died but He lives again. The law was living and vital against the believer until Christ died and rose againg then the law was nailed to the Cross out of the believer's way and has now become dead as far as the be- liever is concerned. Praise God for justifi- cation of the believer through Jesus Christ. Rom. 4:25. Fourth, the very law itself has been made null and void through the gracious work of Christ. He took the law out of the believ- er's way. The believer is not even judged by the law, but by the faith of Christ. Fifth, when Christ was nailed to the Cross and died in the believer's stead, He fulfilled every possible requirement that could be made of the believer and the requirement of the law were nailed to the Cross. Christ was nailed there and died and lives again. The requirements of the law were nailed there and died in Christ,s fulfillment of them never again to live against the believer. How can these things be? Two things took place at Calvary. In John 19:30 we read of Christ,s victorious shout just before He died, viz., It is finishedf' Then He bowed His head and dismissed His Spirit. Christ died. Christ died for our sins ac- cording to the Scriptures, I Cor. 15:3. That is one tremendous fact. The other fact was that after He died His side was opened and Forthwith came there out blood and watern. This also was a tremendous fact for without the shedding of blood there is fC0ntinued on Page 104-J He that loatetlo me laatetla my Father also. JOHN 15:23. Page One Hundred Two STUDENTS' FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP By ROBERT BUZA P. B. T. S. now has an organized S. F. M. F. chapter. This was established Octo- ber 30, 1940, under the direction of Neil Hawkins, general secretary of the National F. M. F. The purpose an-d aim of this organization is to pray definitely for and in other ways seek guidance until we know God's will for us in connection with the call for foreign or home missions. We also uphold in prayer those who are now serving Him on the mis- sion field. If God directs us to other serv- ice, we shall give missions its rightful place in our ministry. Since the founding of our chapter we have followed this procedure with good results. Two of our number have been called to serve our Lord, one in China, and the other in India. We have one student interested in South America, while others have become interested in some particular field, but are not certain that God is calling them there. We- sent a delegation to the national con- vention. The delegate reports that a great work is being done by the many chapters. Over 1,500 students have answered God's call to the mission field. Everyone is w-elcome to come to our meeting every Monday night at 9:00. CHRIST-IN THE PRINTED PAGE By AMos HARNISH The Gospel Tract Distribution League consists of Bible School students who are interested in giving forth God's precious Word by means of the printed page. The League was organized for the purpose of helping lost souls find the Lord Jesus Christ as their own personal Saviour, and of increas- ing the faith of Christians, the called out ones. Every Wednesday night the League mem- bers meet for earnest prayer and new sug- gestions in giving out the Gospel of Christ, which is the power of God, unto salvation to everyone that believethf' Since the League was organized in March, 1939, four hundred and thirty thousand tracts have been given out. About three hundred and Hfty copies of the Old Testa- ment Prophecy Edition' of the new Testa- ment have also been given to Jews. XVe do thank God for the part He has given us in witnessing for Him, and we know that our labour is not in vain in the Lord. Compliments to the Class of 1941 from THE GOSPEL TRACT DISTRIBUTION LEAGUE Bible School Park, N. Y. Spreading the Gospel Compliments of BROCK'S DRUG STORE Corner Floral and Aekley Johnson City, N. Y. Compliments of TROUPSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Troupsburg, N. Y. Rev. Homer Wetherbee, Pastor Compliments of BALLARD 86 BALLARD DRY CLEANERS and DYERS Phone 6-3333 24 Charlotte Street Binghamton, N. Y. GRAND UNION STORE Horseheads, N. Y. An Honest Store for Christian People Mgr. Leon C. Shafer PARAMOUNT CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS 156 Main Street Dial 2-1229 Binghamton, N. Y. THOMAS J. MCCONNELL OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glassed Fitted 64 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Opposite Sisson's Compliments of J. c. PENNEY co. 33-35 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Let the wicker! forsake bis way, and the iuirigbteous man his tboughtsfl ISAIAH SS:7. Page One Hundred Three WANTED 100 More Men for Haireuts at COBURN'S SUBWAY BARBER SHOP 35 Grand Avenue Phone 7-5487 Compliments of BACK-TO-THE-BIBLE-MISSION Johnson City, N. Y. Compliments of DELBERT D. HELT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Iog West Church St. Lock Haven, Pa. Complimenls of REV. and MRS. XVALTER YOUNG R. D. 1 Olean, New York Compliments of MR. and MRS. ARCHIE O,DONNELL 41S East Bald Eagle Street Lock Haven, Pa. Compliments of MOUNT OLIVE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH YV. J. Ritchey, Pastor LOOK TO CALVARY NEW: MELODIES MUSIC MESSAGES THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS CContinued from Page 1021 no remission and the Lord Himself said, Except ye partake of the flesh of the Son of Man and drink His blood ye have no life in you. Life is vital and we have in the shed blood vital atonement. In the death of Christ we have legal atonement. The law pronounced death as the penalty for sin. This was a legal transaction. Christ died to fulfill the legal demand of the law and with His death every soul who accepts that death as his death is set free from the legal demands of the law. But there is more that is necessary to life than simply the payment of the legal penalty. Law cannot give life. Law takes life. Law demands life as a penalty, but law never does and never will be able to give life. It takes blood to give life, For the life of the flesh is in the blood and I have given it to you upon the altar to make an atonement for your souls for it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul. Lev. 17:11. The Lord Jesus said in John 3:7 Ye must be born again. The law cannot give new birth. It takes life to give birth. Hence, the Lord after He has paid our penalty through His death, shed His blood that we might have life,-His life, Holy life, liv- ing lifev, the life that did and can go through the grave and come up rejoicing on the other side. The life that did and can live in the Holy realms of High Heaven. That life that the redeemed soul must possess. Thus, our Lord died, as recorded in John 19:30 to pay our penalty and fulhll all the law's demands. And He also shed His blood, Uohn 19:34j that He might receive that life and with Him live forever. Note that the penalty was paid first, and after that life given. This is the order of the death. You being dead in your sins and the un- circumcision of your flesh fnaturalj He made alive having forgiven you all tres- , , 5, passes. Suitable fo' 5undgYd5Chg.j'gfg Conferences' and Someone has said, Every New Testament a IO . . . - Songs NOT found in other books. truth has its Old Testament illustration. Order NOW From We look for such an illustration to illumine D.,C ,B'bISh IP k,N.Y. . ' ' ,, , J3.2gmeX:eh Lesztooatij pe?-rl00 this truth. We find it in Dan. 6. Daniel was cast into the lion's den, the more his body went through the mire of the pit the Compliments of more he had paid the penalty of the law and fulfilled IIZS every demand. He was YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY legally freelg Neverthiless, he glvas unforlil tunate in t at he was own in t e pit wit AP I T CHURCH . FIRST B T S a stone sealed over the top of the pit. He Hallsteadf Pa' could not get out. The next morning at CContinued on Page 110j Christ laatb redeemed us from the curse of the law. GALATIANS 3:13. Page One Hundred Four THE FUNDAMENTAL OF THE FUNDAMENTALS QContinued from Page 68 Q This is not only the preaching of the Apostles, but it is the all-pervacling thought which runs through the entire New Testa- ment. Rom. 10:9, That if thou shalt con- fess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. All Biblical truths should be be- lieved, and all are essential, but here is one truth which must be believed-that Christ arose bodily from the dead. His was not a spiritual resurrection, nor physical resusci- tation as though He had never died, but a literal, physical resurrection from among the dead. Faith in such a resurrection is neces- sary to salvation. 'iBlessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which according to his abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a lively Clivingj hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, I Pet. 1:3. Upon faith in Christ as our own personal Saviour we are begotten again or born again, that is, the eternal, risen life of Christ is immediately, upon such saving faith, im- parted to us. He has paid the price, He has made atonement, and now in resurrection is graciously waiting to give everlasting life to all who will place faith in the fact that He lives. Might one reason for the failure of many so-called Christian people to show evi- dence of that change in their lives known as conversion be that they have never placed saving faith in the bodily resurrection of Christ who died? Make sure, Dear Reader, that you not only accept Jesus but that you put heart trust in His substitutionary death and life-giving resurrection. Even now will you not rejoice that He has power to save because He lives? His resurrection is the fundamental of the fundamentals in that it is the one element of the Gospel which must be believed if we are to be saved. Faitlz in the Resurrection Delivers The Resurrection of Christ from among the dead is God,s New Testament standard of power. When He would have us know what His power is like, He usually points to the resurrection. The same power which brought Christ from the dead is placed at our disposal to deliver us from sin. Paul prays that we may know experientially what is the exceeding greatness of his power to us- ward who believe, according to the work- ing of his mighty power, Which he wrought CContinued on Page 106j May the Lord bless you in His service. Class of '41 Compliments of The ALBRITHE Press job Printing Specialists S9 Ethel Street Johnson City, N. Y. Congratulations to Class of '41 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 Wfe preaelz Christ, crueifieel, risen ana' coming again B. SANDLER QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS O Dial 7-9791 221 Ackley Ave. Johnson City, N. Y. Local and Long Distance Moving, Storage GEORGE E. TREYZ Agent for ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. Dial 4-2454 186 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. He which testifietlo these things saitly, Surely I come quickly? REV. 22:20. Page One Hundred Five House of Grace Book Department 1622 Eleventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. Bibles, Books, Tracts, Charts, Mottoes, Novelties, Greeting Cards Charles Hannum, Proprietor Compliments 0 f MOSEMANN COMPANY Lancaster, Penna. O Manufacturers of Top Quality PEANUT BUTTER TWIN ORCHARDS COMMUNITY CHURCH Philippians 1:21 Jesus Crucified Christ Raised Our Lord Coming Ross E. Gearhart, Pastor Compliments JAMESON - BOYCE CO. Binghamton, N. Y. 0 DISTRIBUTORS OF JAM - BOY Fancy Quality FOOD PRODUCTS THE FUNDAMENTAL OF THE FUNDAMENTALS 1Continued from Page 10Sj in Christ when he raised Him from the dead. Eph. 1:19, 20. Therefore we are not left to fight lifeis battles alone but have a Divine Helper. Many claim it is useless for them to become Christians as they could never hold out, when if they would but realize it, He would be their strength. Faith in the resurrection of Christ delivers from the power of sin. While deliverance from the power of sin may be a somewhat negative truth, a fruit- ful life would be the positive side. We are made fruitful in the Christian life by the resurrection, Wherefore, my brethren, ye also are become dead to the law by the body of Christg that ye should be married to an- other, even to him who is raised from the dead, that we should bring forth fruit unto God. Rom. 7:4. Fruitfulness is depend- ent upon Christ's resurrection. One of the most happy and blessed facts to realize is that stated by Paul in Rom. 519, 10, which paraphrased might read: If we were reconciled to God when we were en- emies by the seeming defeat of Christ in His death, how much more shall we be kept saved by His mighty resurrection life, now that we are reconciled and want to be kept. Certainly if God could do so much for us when we were enemies, He can do some things for us now that we are His friends. This delivering, fruitifying, keeping power of Christ all flows from, and is in harmony with, His all-powerful resurrection. Since faith in the resurrection of Christ is neces- sary to salvation and the deliverance from the power of sin, it is the fundamental of the fundamentals. Faith in the Rc'.mr1'ccfi01z Admits fo the Rapture The resurrection of Christ settles the question as to who will go in the Rapture. Faith in the bodily resurrection of Christ not only saves from sin and delivers from sin but admits us to what is known as The Rapture, at which time Christ will come to catch away all His redeemed to me-et Him in the air. I Thess. 4:14-17 makes it clear that all Blood bought, born again be- lievers will go up to meet Him, and not just a 'few special super-Christians, For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. Then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together fCor1tinued on Page 1105 But what things were gain to me, those I counted loss for Christ. PHILIPPIANS 3:7. Page One Hundred Six FURNITURE RUGS Samples! Samples! Samples! Binghamton Furniture Co. Inc. A FULL LINE OF QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES Walk Up One Flight and Save Money LITERATURE 158 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 4-5091 Fundamentally Sound Free on Application Compliments of Address UNION GOSPEL PRESS F- W- WOOLWCRTH CO- Box 6059 Cleveland, ohio VOSBURY 86 LAUGHLIN VVHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY SCHRAFFTS DISTRIBUTORS 224 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '41 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lounsbury Smithboro, N. Y. When in Hornell, N. Y. VISIT THE CRUSADERS Young People's Group SOUTH SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Evening-6:15 P. M. Ephesians 6:16 Compliqjzenfs of OPEN YEAR :ROUND HOME COOKING A FRIEND When Touring Thru the Catskills STOP KARL'S CATSKILL DINER Cvmpliwwafs Of Route 17 Fishls Eddy, N. Y. MR. and MRS. GILBERT CLAYPOOL Irma Smythe' Prop' AND FAMILY CLEAN cABINs HUNTING, FISHING O R. D. No. 4 Kittanning, Pa. Titus 2:13 Compliments of A FRIEND When Visiting in South Valley, N. Y. You Are Invited to Attend Services AT THE SOUTH VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH William Danielson, Pastor Matthew 11:28 So than every one of us shall give account of himself to Goal. ROMANS 14:12. Page One Hundred Seven Compliments of PORT CRANE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Port Crane, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Snyder CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY Church of Christ Rev. Randall, Pastor Sayre, Pa. REMEMBER THE WORK OF THE KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS I Sarah Halbut Brown COIl7l7lf771F1IfS of YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 185 Washington St. Binghamton, N. Y. FLORAL TEA ROOM Home-made Ice Cream SY ALWAYS FRESH 277 Floral Ave. Johnson City, N. Y. Dial J. C. 7-9877 Good Printing IS AN INVESTMENT, not an expense. Printing indifferently exe- cuted usually advertises a firm as one of the kind which never con- siders the importance of the qual- ity of its product. This modern Printing Plant is equipped with the latest type faces and machin- ery. With our equipment we are able to give you the finest work- manship and prompt service. Service ami Quality Printing for 43 Years JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING CO. 90 to 100 Arch Street Phone 7-4632 Conzjzlimeuts of THE BRISBIN BAPTIST CHURCH Brisbin, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Degville God Speed the Class of ,41 in His Service Comjitimlents of THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Galeton, Pa. Rev. Lee Ohrum, Pastor Isaiah 26:4 Compliments of WILEY HILL CHAPEL Ellwood City, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Kroll Compliments of GRIPPIN BARBER SHOP 3 Ackley Avenue Johnson City, N. Y. Compliments of ALFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Harvey Christian, Pastor Jer. 33:3 9th ANNUAL 9th Lake Lamoka Bible Conference Tyrone, N. Y. YOUNG PEOPLE,S LEADERSHIP COURSE Speakers-Dr. Shade, Earl Braun, Fred Hawley, J. Bedford, Wm. Montgom- ery, Homer Sands, Claus Family and many others. Rev. Allie,' Banker, Director JULY 31 - AUGUST 10 Take ye heed, watch and pray: for ye know not when the time isf, MARK 13:33. Page One Hundred Eight Compliments of SOUTH OWEGO COMMUNITY CHURCH AND CADIS FREE BAPTIST CHURCH We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen, Coming Again Herman Turner, Pastor Compliments of MEN'S QUALITY SHOP 246 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. Compliments of B. Y. P. U. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fairchance, Pa. CALVARY INDEPENDENT CHURCH Frank C. Torry, Pastor Lancaster, Pa. u I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ and Him crucified. ICor. 2:2. T. J. BYRNE SERVICE, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS Washington and Hawley Streets Binghamton, N. Y. APALACHIN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Apalachin, New York Rev. L. C. Westbrook, Pastor Compliments of THE LAWRENCE PAINT CO. 239 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. Sherwin Williams Paints Imperial Washable Wallpapers BIEBER-ISAAC CO. Inc. HIGH GRADE CLOTHES Dial 2-7122 215 Washington St. Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of FRANCES MATTESON Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions 252 Grand Ave. Johnson City, N. Y. Compliments of CORNELL - DIBBLE FUNERAL HOME S5 Main Street Binghamton, N. Y. O It Costs No More to Hare ilu' Best Compliments of ROBINSON PHARMACY Main St. at Front St., Exchange St. at Hawley St., Binghamton, N. Y. Prescription Service, Fountain and Luncheon CLEM E. HERSHEY 100 Pleasant Valley Boulevard Altoona, Pa. Bible Conference Teacher and Evangelist The wicked flee when no man pnrsuetlo: but the righteous are bold as a lion. PROVERBS 28:1. Page One Hundred Nine In Loving M e1nory of My Annt MRS. RGSENA PARKS 0 WALTER KELLY In Loving Memory of Our Mother GRACE DARLING CAMPBELL Irene Vom Bruch Doris Campbell In Loving Memory of My Motlaer GLADYS B. RUSCHER I JESSIE RUSCHER - Compliments of AIR. 86 MRS. C. G. CLAYPOOL THE FUNDAMENTAL OF THE FUNDAMENTALS CContinued from Page 1065 with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air . . . The one condition the Lord makes for inclusion in that Blessed Day is if we believe that Jesus die-d and rose againf, 'Of course, this believe is not a head or historical belief by which so many assent to the Gospel, but a true heart trust in His death and resurrection as the only means of the forgiveness of sins, and hope of heaven. Such heart trust makes us cer- tain of the Rapture. Therefore, since faith in the physical, bodily resurrection of the Lord Jesus saves from sin, delivers from sinis power and makes certain of the Rapture of the Church, the resurrection becomes the fundamental of the fundamentals, the one essential, cardinal doctrine, the key note of Apostolic preaching, and the Gibraltar of Christian faith. We most earnestly appeal to everyone who reads these lines to plant his feet upon this Eternal Rock and be safe for the future. Britain may be blasted from Gibraltar, but the rock will remain. Christ abides. No storms of time nor bomb of satanic denial will ever move the Rock of our salvation. We urge you to be sheltered in Him, through a heart acceptance of His atoning death and life-giving resurrection so that in that Great Day, which is coming soon, you may be with Him and look on His blessed face forever. THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS f Continued from Page 104 I the king,s command, Daniel was lifted out of the pit. This gave him, liter- ally, new life again among his fellow men. Notice carefully, that Daniel had to fulfill the law before he could have new life. This is exactly what occurred at the time of Christ's death. He died and fulfilled the law. Then His side was opened and His life's blood flowed for those who would accept His death as their death. That is exactly what happened to the be- liever. When an unsaved person turns to Christ definitely and truly accepting Jesus as his Saviour then the death of Christ gives him forgiveness for every sin of his past life. Then the Spirit of God brings the life of Christ into the believer and gives him new birth. Two mighty acts at Calvary! Two mighty results in the believeris life! Reader, have you experienced this great transforma- tion? It is yours for the acceptance. It is as free to you as God's air which you breathe. Receive it. Receive it now! 1 rejoice at thy word as one that finiletla great spoil. PSALMS 119:162. Page One Hundred Ten C011zplime1zis Of VOLUNTEERS OF GULF SERVICE STATION Corner of Grand and Walnut Streets Donald Exley BEST WISHES of CLOUGH BROS. A HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL MDSE. PAINT 200 Grand Ave. Johnson City, N. Y. Dial 7-1413 C011zp1i11ze1zis of PARK TERRACE CHAPEL GOD'S PEOPLE XVORSHIPING IN GOD'S PLACE Ernest Lee J. Gault, Pastor Compliments of UNION BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. t'Give of the strength of your youth R. D. No. 4 Kittanning, Pa. Compliments of LIBERTY SHOE SHOP 275 Floral Avenue M. Vahan Johnson City, N. Y. QUICK SHOE REPAIRS Compliments of BOULEVARD METHODIST CHURCH Rev. W. S. Crandall Rev. R. C. Havens MINISTERS LYON 85 DEPUE No. I ANTHRACITE COAL 270 Corliss Avenue Dial 7-4188 Cofnjzliments of FAIRCHANCE BAPTIST CHURCH FAIRCHANCE, PA. Young Peoplfs Bible Crusade XV.M.B.S. Friday-7:00 P. M. Rev. Alvin A. Harms Pastor BINGHAMTON FLORIST ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS 21 Main Street Binghamton, N. Y. CHAPPELL'S BOOK STORE 135 Franklin Street Horseheads, N. Y. Glassware Religious Line Stationery GIFTS Fon ALL OCCASIONS DR. J. D. KELLY 74 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y. ORAL DISEASES OF THE TEETH AND MOUTH I am fbe goof! shepherd and know my sbeepf' JOHN 10:14. Page One Hundred Eleven THE THEOLOGUE STAFF OF '41 WISHES TO THANK O'NEIL-DAVIS, Photographers, 165 Washington St., Binghamton, N. Y., for the splendid quality of Work they have done on the photographs in our book S. J. KELLEY ENGRAVING CO. Press Annex, Binghamton, N. Y., for the cuts used in printing this book and for the fine dies used in manufacturing the covers. JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING CO. Johnson City, N. Y., for the printing of this book and their many helps in editing and arranging mate- rial for print. VAIL-BALLOU PRESS, INC. Binghamton, N. Y., for the binding, and manufacture of the covers. For thus saith the Lord God, Behold, I, even I, will both Search my sheep, and seek them out? EZEKIEL 34:11. Page One Hundred Twelve is if 1, M 4.