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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1944 volume:

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Ennis. B. B. By ALBERT VAN GORP We find in the nineteenth verse of the twenty-fourth chapter of thie Gospel accord- ing to St. Luke the record of two disciples on their way to Emmaus, referring to Jesus Christ as a prophet mighty in deed and word before God and all the people. Acts 7:22 records the address of Stephen to the council in which he speaks of Moses as a man mighty in words and in deeds. On March 17, 1934, God in His Divine Wisdom saw best to call home the beloved flougdir of our school, Dr. John A. Davis, who was a man mighty in words and in ee s. The Lord Jesus Christ was mighty in deed and word because He was very God, Himself. The reason Moses was mighty in words and deedsn was that he was God's chosen leader of the .children of Israel from Egypt. Dr. John A. Davis was mighty in words and deeds because he yielded himself to the guidance of the Holy Spirit and obeyed when God spoke to him. The result of the words of Dr. Davis may be seen in the work which God per- mitted him to do as an evangelist. He was the instrument that God used to bring thousands of souls to the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation, through his words, many, who have since graduated, are preaching the Word of God in all-parts of the world. And today, many of the communities where his campaigns were held still feel the results of the words which he spoke. An illustration of the results of his deeds may be seen in the work which he did at Hallsread, Pa. In 1894 he accepted a call to the pastorate at Hallstead where the group was meeting in an old school house. In December of the following year the present church building was dedicated to the Lord and since then approximately seven- teen young people from this church have entered Christian service. Some years later, while in a campaign at Hazelton, Pa., he received a vision to build a Bible School to train young men and women for Christian service. Early in the year of 1900 a Bible class was organized, for believers, that they might learn how to study the Bible better. The result of this class was the founding of the Practical Bible Training School. The school rapidly outgrew the quarters ,they had on Harrison Street in Lestershire Know Johnson Cityj 5 and God, in answer to prayer, gave Dr. Davis the present site, and the school was moved to these grounds in 1911. The Students' League of Many Nations, traveling throughout the United States, is another result of the Work of this humble man of God. Ten years have passed since the body of Dr. John A. Davis was carried to its resting place on Sunset Knoll. But here again we see the reality of the words in I-Ieb. 11:4, 'ihe being dead yet speakethf, because P.B.T.S. is sending forth more workmen into the vineyard of our Lord every year, with the result that many more thousands are coming to the Saviour. The yearly Bible Conference held on the grounds in the summer is proving a bless- ing and an inspiration to many of Godis children. This, too, is another result of the deeds and words of Dr. John A. Davis. These past ten years have slipped by rapidly. Some of them have ,seemed hard for us, but in reality they were easy compared to those years of service and sacrifice which he gave for his Saviour and Lord. But we know that these ten years he has been with the Lord have been glorious for him. Most of us, the Class of '44, never knew Dr. John A. Davis, personally, but as we hear from others about him and see the 1'esults of his labors, we feel that we have missed a great deal in our lives for not having known him. Paul says, UI press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. We are sure that this, too, was the aim of Dr. John A. Davis in his life. May we as the Class of '44 take the words of Paul and add the last words of Dr. Davis, which were, go on, go on, go on, and determine, with the help of God, to say mighty words and do mighty deeds for His glory. Isa. 5017, For the Lord God will help meg therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed. The truth needs no crutches, it limjJs, it's a lie. Page Four .,...- 4 l N ' - 5 l - ,Huw ' z.-ws - ' f' ' X17-f1t'sww'?M REV. JOHN A. DAVIS, D.D. For the LORD God is a sun and shield: the LORD will give grace and glory: no good thing will he withhold from them char walk uprightlyf' Psalm 84:11 Eierni1'y is G0d,S life timef' Page Five T H E l'l'lCDOI'O -P-BCD!-I T H E 0 L 0 G U -Ii-PM-DI Ulu ra. Elnhn A. Baum By THELMA REYNOLDS Mrs. John A. Davis, the wife of the beloved founder of our school, Dr. John A. Davis, was born in Afton, New York, on July 4, 1874, the oldlest of seven children. She gave her heart and life to the Lord at a very early age,- a vessel unto honour and meet for the Master's usef' ' ' From her childhood, she has possessed 'a sympathetic character which is clearly demonstrated by an incident which occurred when she was twelve years old. She was deeply concerned when a ball-player was injured while playing baseball near Afton. Her sympathies were aroused and expressed audibly. There was soon developed a friendship between them which culminated on June 19, 1894, when two yielded lives were united in holy matrimony, Miss Etta Carr and Mr. John A. Davis, then and there binding two hearts together with united purpose to be of service .to God. They loved each other with a love that the storms of life could not mar, as the Great Designer patterned their lives more into the image of His own Son, the alto- gether lovely One . He knew that He must take them through fiery trials and hours of discouragemcnt. As clay is tested in the hands of the potter, so, He, the Great Potter, must mould their lives for His serviceg but He was successful, His workmanship- has portrayed the true beauty of our Lord Jesus Christ. Shortly after they were married, Dr. Davis was called to Hallstead, Pennsylvania, to take over the pastorate of a church, and through their five years there, Hallsuead was richly blessed. Many times when hier husband was led of the Spirit to go out into other vicinities 'to-lconduct evangelistic campaigns, Mrs. Davis took his place in the pulpit. The Lord had given them two sons while here, Gordon C. and Charles 1.5 and they brought real joy to her during the many days of her husband's absence, and a warm- welcome always awaited him as he returned. The Lord had now called Dr. Davis into full time evangelistic work, by which many precious souls were snatched a.s brands from the burning, many babes in Christ i were strengthened, many weak Christians were encouraged' to go on in the great Fight. This work kept him away from home most of the time, and he brought his family to Binghamton, New York. In 1901 the Lord laid upon their hearts the work for which He had been preparing them, that of training young men and women to carry His message of life to a dying world. A Bible school was established in Johnson City, which was moved in 1907 to its present location at Bible School Park. In 1917, when it looked as if the doors of our school would have to close, Mrs. Davis, considering that no price was too great to pay, gave up her lovely home and came to live in one room in the dormitory of the school. She and h-er son, Charles, lived here three years, until, by the Lord's leading, some friends built the lovely cottage in which she now lives, calling' it The Friendship Cottage . This is the home where Dr. Davis spent his last days upon the earth, and the home that was and is hallowed by the sweet incense of prayer. The going home of Dr. Davis meant a great sorrow to Mrs. Davisg but the Lord has been her Portion, and through her prayers, the work which he laid down has been carried on successfully and to the glory of the Lord. Mrs. Davis' life before us has been like a lovely rose dropped along our pathway to make our Ministry of Preparationn still more precious. Her smile of grace and courage, which has been shown through sorrow and unseen pain, portrays a heart of love and unselfishness that only God can give. Mrs. Davis, we are deeply touched as we thank God for your life. It is the desire- of our hearts that as we leave our dear Alma Mater, fand throughout our life, we may live so close to our Lord Jesus Christ that we may bear His image and His fragrance, that, as He has touched our lives through you, so may He touch other lives through us. The little things to the wo-rld are big things to God. Page Six V l' l w ..-ff I ' MRS. tIOHN A. DAVIS And God is able to make all grace abound toward you: that ye, always having all sufficiency in all things, may abound to every good work. II Corinthians 9:8 Teach by your lives. Page Seven T H E 0 L 0 G U -P-POI-I T H E 0 L MCQO -P-PCDH .4 tr: 9 . 3' q',,,f-ff I :ifklf'i'9fCxEf' ,A U f f'. :.7 '2 , wif lxXZgSf f1' .. fj.g ':Q:'3,.,: in I-31 '5 I' -.f ..':ff M1711 Page Eight To you who have answered your Country's call, XVC dedicate this page. Though we know that we'1l never quite understand The hard-ships with which you engage, But, we promise - And this with the help of God, 'Til it's all over Over-There, That, whenever we look at this Patriot's Page, For you we will offer prayer. ali 'li M. 4215-Zh EFHYQ I5 . ' . Fin! Wi 1.11. 11,1 f'K6 Qyl If . Ll fra: mls IZ' Q-9 if ' . van' X ,f iggglfjg W Q'u'w W 'QQ sql NIARION CLARE PATTERSON, TH.D.,D.D. MARY NESTER PATTERSON linuinglg aah Emragrrfullg Eehiratrh By MARIAN CALDWELL As chosen Servants of God, Dr. and Mrs. Patterson began together their work for the Practical Bible Training School in 1926. Before this they answered God's call and came to our Alma Mater to prepare for His service. After having graduated, Dr. Patterson was chosen director and Mrs. Pat- terson the assistant director of the Students' League of Many Nations. Both had been students on the League with the late Dr. John A. Davis as director and were, therefore, very capable of undertaking this great work to which God called them. Starting out as laborers together with God, Dr. and Mrs. Patterson had to leave their home and loved ones in order that they might fulhll God's plan for their lives and enter into a work they dearly love today. Along with the work of directing the League, Dr. Patterson was chosen Vice-Pres- ident of our school, a position which he has wonderfully filled. Our school has profited greatly as a result of his advice and self-sacrifice. Only God can repay him for his efforts and the unselfish service which he has rendered. 7 Mrs. Patterson has also made great sacrifices for her work and for our school. We prize very highly her deep sincerity and the responsibility which she has shown in her life before us. Her sweet consecrated life will continue to be a challenge to each of us. The work and prayers of these two devoted lives have carried the good news of Salvation to those who otherwise might never have heard of our Saviour. We truly praise God for Dr. and Mrs. Patterson's faithfulness and loyalty to their Master. Only Eternity will reveal the souls won, the Christians strengthened and the many rich blessings gleaned from their lives. We, the Senior Class of ,44, with love and prayers in our hearts, count it a great privilege and joy to dedicate this Theologue to you, Dr. and Mrs. Marion C. Patterson. God guides in our stops as well as in our steps. Page Nine -X P. x :Ffq W . 521 'Hier f . Ofz the hawks of Susquehamza In God's chosen place, Stands our dear old P. B. T. S. Suhject of His Grace. P. B. T. S., how we love you And your teachers dear. MAIN BUILDING Alma We will all pray daily for you Though we,-re far from here. Cf Page Ten God ls opportunities a EIIP1' We must part now for He calls us To a wider field, And though we are loathe to leave you, For His sake, we yield. P. B. T. S., don't forget us As we go our way, And while we are in His Service, For us wo1z't you pray? re on wheels. ,-. 1 . il-,J --., ..Kf:+-.,.,f. - 2-NZ5 6' W 5371:-:I-1:5 , 'QQ--3 E-'l'I-E N 1515555 22255 . Q . Q 2'Z - Q E K , . .., . -, .f RX ' T Q X Q , mgff '2 N -XX XM ,,,f , I' ,ff W' Q V l x? l,, M ' 54 fix .t+-xgyw,- ...x X. ,--R E-I W ' I -Q w,,,,,'vhp I , -B , WWW 'V - fnf ff I . , 3- 3' 1 : X X. Gm ls W:'g:XxJH rf' 16. ' -,I C X-5-...M F S X W 'dw X w A v.o.9:o.w X , mzoxvzuf ' mn 1 X m X X SX , X W EN I W 46 Q 1--,.. V N Nia ww' L.. 'K MAF, 'Ig ,- Qt' gf J, ww x ,, . yi V 1 V, a , . 'Z , rfrf 01,161 X '1 'J 'f l B If I f Ui x 1 K J x xxx x wi V: 6 ' 'sb if - Q jx 1 1? H VWM51. I I D73 WMWWI I in X' 'Adm Hum 'N L' my V Q6 A -lik, ' My , T-.W VIII. F41 .....,.i3 YM. mn? l 1 S ff- ,fff iwffigl- ' f T H I'l1CfJOl'OI1'l -li-POP QPU. Chnrhnn Ol. Ennis, E. E. By LONVELL DILLENBECK Rev. Gordon C. Davis, in an address following his election as President of our school, stated, The Practical Bible Training School prefers to believe and teach the wisdom of God rather than to gamble with the foolishness of men. In another address he emphasized that the teaching of this school is that the Bible is the final rule for faith and practice, and no theory which refuses to coincide with the direct teaching of Scripture is allowed to enter the classrooms of this institution. During Dr. John A. Davis' pastorate at Hallstead, Pennsylvania, on June 29, 1896, a son, Gordon, was born. Wlien he was about three years old, the Davis family moved to Binghamton, New York, where he attended grade school and high school. Through- out his early life, he found delight in the out-of-doors, even making plans. for the life- work of a farmer. But God's hand was upon him, and he was soon to realize that there was- a definite work for him in His service. Before completing high school, he and his brother, Charles, were sent to Mount Hermon, Massachusetts, a preparatory school for young men founded by D. L. Moody. Here he spent four years in valuable training. Upon entering the school, he had asked to work his two hours a day out on the farm, but, instead, because he was faithful in the little things, he conscientiously did the work requested of him in the school laundry. He always did thoroughly anything he was given to do. Due to his dependability, he was later made the ofhcer of one of the floors in the large dormitory, which involved the responsibility of looking after approximately one hundred young men. It was during his second year at Mount Hermon that the Lord dehnitely spoke to him concerning the ministry of the Gospel. There was found in his heart a ready response to God's call. XVhen his parents received this glad news, there was great rejoicing in their hearts, as he had been given to the Lord and to His service even before his birth. As soon as he was willing to be used of the Lord, he was given many opportunities to serve in rural schools and churches. This often meant great hardships, especially in the cold, icy winters, and many times it was necessary to cross the Connecticut River on treacherous ice, walking many miles through the cold in order to bring the Gospel to these communities. But this was just another step in his vast experience. Again, he was given the opportunity of being a waiter in the dining-room. His awkwardness brought much laughter at his own expense, but he was moulding a char- acter that would be of great help to him in later years. Perhaps one of the greatest victories to him was won during his last year at Mount Hermon. He had greatly desired to belong to the Glee Club, which sang at many special occasions, even touring in concert work during vacations. He had his voice tested every year, but to his disappointment, he was not accepted. Because of his per- severance, he finally received a position in the choir in his senior year, an achievement almost beyond his fondest hopes. He graduated from Mount Hermon in July, 1917. In September of the same year he entered the Practical Bible Training School, of which his father was founder and president. Soon after his graduation from Bible school in 1920, he was married to Miss Hazel Bowden, also a graduate of P.B.T.S. In 1925, he took up work at the Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. Another high point in his life was the day that Dr. Bob Jones, Jr., from Bob Jones College, conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Rev. Gordon Davis might have been called to onie of the large churches in Bing- hamton had it not been for his desire to remain permanently with his father in the development of the school. For many years he had a large share in its educational avenues. He taught many subjects and directed the teaching of still others. He knew all the details of the life of this institution. When his father went to be with his Lord in 1934, he was elected President of the school, a relationship which the Lord has seen fit to signally bless. Page Twelve REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. PRESIDENT Fear thou notg for I am with thee: be not dismayedg for I am thy God: I will strengthen theeg yea, I will help thceg yen, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isaiah 41:10 He who waits on Gm! loses no finzcf' Page Thirteen T H E 0 L 0 G IHC -P-POI-I -v.-... Vw, -P-. Glaunpua SIPIIPZ ' - - f:-A 'JY' 55.5, seas:-f r we 'T , .,,: ' 9 N iiz ,W-f..,., .- F --sf ....s., mm F4 F ' X W, A' ., X 1, ------ -- SWA V , LW, 1:1 N, 1 , . 1? Y- if:1'-'-4 , Sf' A.,. . .,,, A ' -'- V -':-1:-12.21 - - , -1 - ..,,...... - 5s:s:..5:,,.:1-Mia.:-: -,-. V .K I 1, ' i gg igfif Q W Q I Q' .L 33 Aggzfffw Q vm Q Q 6 ......... , 'f':' if 41 V' is s 1y,,A33fi:j?ggl.Qf AHL5 fgswagg, ,, , 1 3-3L!.:..5 ' 5722. R 'E :I LYS: 1 ' xx V:-1 I -, ' Q 4 VE .F .... .:.,.,.,., . ..:.,. Q gg, , J 1 11 sv , if giw fsw Q W SQ iw, ak W? Jxiw' W. W ., : . - Mm .... .- -5 4 5 J :- M. ' , W f . 1 ' -, mmm-- A V 1 iw ' 2 ' ' :E5.-iii?-' ff 'V .-, -' ::.::::5::...f 5 4 '- 'fm as- :. ---- er'-ws' up Page Fourteen Wbe1z God calls, He means you. . I7 Birrrtnra REV. M. C. PATTERSON, THD., D.D. Vice-President . Bible School Park, N. Y. Director of the League of Many Nations Mas. JOHN A. DAv1s Bible School Park, N. Y. Honorary Superintendent of Women President of NVomen's Advisory Council MR. C. W. STEXVART 609 W. Water Street Elmira, N. Y. Treasurer, New Method Varnish Co. Christian Leader and Layman REV. HAIRRY W. VOM BRUCH, D.D. Long Beach, Calif. Evangelist, Former President of National Convention of Evangelists, located at Wfinona Lake, Indiana REV. CHARLES S. YOUNG Watsontown, Pa. Conference Director Evangelist REV. MARMION L. LOWE Bible School Park, N. Y. Teacher at P.B.T.S. Bible Conference Speaker Page Fifteen 'V I B4 T H E MCQOFO -P--PGDH ' I Eiarultg amh nrkrrn REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. REV. M. C. PATTERSON,TH.D.,D.D. PSYCHOLOGY AND PREACHING DIRECTOR OF THE HOMILETICS LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS commnnxvz THEou.oGv PUBLIC SPEAKING SENIOR VOCAL Q m ww A. w ggw I , .ma :WW W I H E if 3. hm I'IAZEL B. DAVIS MRS' JOHN A' DAVIS SUPERINTENDENT or women Honormnv SUPERINTENDENT OF women MATRON PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL REV. H. H. WAGNER, D.D. MKS. M. PATTERSON MESSIANIC THEOLOGV ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE BIB'-E DOCTRINE -'LEAGUE OF MANY NATloNs SYSTEMATIC THE0'-GGY The Gospel is not only believing it but behaving it. I Page Sixteen I REV. FRANCIS L. HOLDEN REV- MARMION L- LOWE BIBLICAL THEOLOGY ENGLISH BIBLE om TESTAMENT HISTORY oLn TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION JOHN R. CLEMENTS HYMNOLOGY, HYMN WRITING NEW TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION REV. PASTORAL EFFICIENCY PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS TEACHER '44 XWM. S. CRANDALL, PHD., D.D. PASTORAL EFFICIENCY CHURCH ORGANIZATION HILDA I. COPLEY, M.A. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LITERATURE LOGIC AND DEBATING SHORTHAND CHURCH SECRETARIAL METHODS Go by the Word of Go d. ai NIELLIE A. MANLEY, B.A. ASSISTANT REGISTRAR SECRETARY AND BOOKKEEPER IN MATRON'S DEPARTMENT ENGLISH, TYPEWRITING MISSIONS, CHURCH HISTORY J! Page Seventeen QV T H E 0 L 0 G U E 'Er -P-FND!-I I'l1C!DOl'Oll1I-I -B-FNDH REV. JOHN M. SIVEWRIG Evmssusm L 1 E . HT :IALICE E. CI-IATLOS, B.A., TH.B. ASSISTANT TO SUPERINTENDENT OF WOMEN GREEK N. T. WORD STUDY GREEK ENGLISH HONORARY CLASS TEACHER 'Ad REV. THOMAS PERT GATES, D.D. W f PASTORAL EFFICIENCY REV. JOPIN YOUNG GREEK NEW TESTAMENT WORD STUDY BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION I REV. WII.LIAM S. HAWKS, A.B., TH.B REV. LAWRENCE C. GROW I GREEK NEW TESTAM ENT HISTORY GREEK NEW TESTAMENT WORD STUDY ' ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE God permits, but He does1z't always lead. Page Eighteen : I LOLETA DRAKE MARCELLA GATHANY TEACHER WITH THE AsslsTANT MATRON STUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS SUPERVISOR OF WOMEN'5 MANUAL WORK 66 .Lo 4' Mns. F. L. HOLDEN cH1Ln EvANeEn.1sm REV. MELVIN D. MINTZ TEACHER WITH THE HSTUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS ELLIOTT E. ACKERLY TEACHER WITH THE TEACHER WITH THE STUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS STUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NATIONS K. JEAN K.ARSCI-INER NS1lfl'L'7Zfl'L'7' is to want wlzmt Goa' iuants. JJ Page Nineteen T H E l'l'lC!DQI'O -P-P-tbl-I V gr FRANCES L. SAXVYER MRS. EDNA GARDINOR SECRETARY IN CHARGE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF LAUNDRY ECHOES BOOK ROOM HOUSEHOLD ASSISTANT ENGLISH DORO'FHY GARDINOR r X. SUMNER I-IOAGLAND IN cHARsE or ASSISTANT IN SUPERVISION OF CULINARY DEPARTMENT WOMEN'S DORMITORY MRS. SUMNER HOAGLAND Doms M. SAMPSON IN CHARGE OF SECRETARY IN FINANCIAL OFFICE CULINARY DEPARTMENT SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT I JJ Page Twenty God hides power in the secret place of a surrendered life. N NI? Q 3 ix I X 'fx IX 1 REV. KENNETH C. ROBB MRS. KENNETH C. ROBB ASSISTANT IN MEN'S DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT TO MATRON SUPERVISOR OF MEN'S ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR, OF WOMEN'S MANUAL woax MANUAL womc r'I NM f r -M I HELEN J. GARDNER SARA LENORE SWAN ASSISTANT IN MATRON'S DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT IN MATRON'S DEPARTMENT REV. R. L. SHERMAN FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OF USTUDENTS' LEAGUE OF MANY NATION5 God,s warnings are just as much meskages of His love as His promises. Page Twenty-one T H E 0 L 0 G U E Ex Q -P-PCD!-I -V 1 T H E 0 MCIDOI' -P-PHD!-I In Ihr iliarulig By LEONA SHEAILER Dear Faculty: I We, the Class of '44, have enjoyed the wonderful fellowship with you here at P.B.T.S. We have grown to love you very dearly in the three years that we have spent with you. We wish that we could spend a longer time with you, but we must go on in the great service for Him, Who has called us. Your consecrated Christian lives and the testimony ,you have lived for Christ from day to day have' meant much to us and have drawn us closer to Him. As we go out into this world as witnesses for Christ, we shall never forget the days that we spent with you in the study of God's Precious Word, and because of your faithful work and patience with us, we know that we will be better witnesses for Him. Truly our lives have been greatly enriched these three' years at school because of your labor among us, your prayer life and your close walk and fellowship with Him. We pray God's richest blessing upon you and that you may continue to be as much of a blessing to others as you have been to us. Though we are soon separating, perhaps never to see each other again in this world, may we meet in prayer at the Throne of Grace and keep looking for the blessed hope, and glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ. Titus 2:13. Zlirnm ihr Emarnltg By Miss HILDA I. COPLEY These are days that are saddened by many partings. 'Good-bye is one of the most diihcult words in the English language. We do not wish to say Good-bye, nor yet Farewell. We want that your leave-taking will be one of joy, of challenge, of promise. The ancient Romans had a way of parting that carried with it a message of encour- agement. They said Vale - Be strong. I think the Apostle Paul had this Roman custom in mind when he -said, Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of His might. And so, as Paul said to the Ephesians, we would say to you, Finally, Seniors, 'Vale, -- Be strong in the Lord. Be strong, for the days are evil. You face hardships, trials, and difficulties, per- haps persecution, in thesedays, such as the world has not seen since the first centuries of the Christian era. You will need the strength of the Lord to face the struggle of the battle. Be strong, for there is much work to do. There is a labor shortage in God,s vine- yard, therefore, each servant of the Lord must work harder and longer, assuming addi- tional burdens, that there be no slaekening of production in Godls great kingdom. Be strong, for there is great reward for the faithful laborer. God's promise of reward is not to the successful, but to the faithful. Therefore, all have an equal chance to gain the prize. Be strong, for God has a great investment in you. He counts on you. ln a lesser way, We, as Faculty, have an investment in you, and we are counting on you to be strong in the Lord and to do mighty exploits. XVe are not going to say any sad Farewclls, but simply that we rejoice with you that you are going out into the great harvest fields. We trust that the preparation you have receiveclihere at P.B.T.S. will strengthen you and help to equip you. Our prayers go with you, that you may nbc strong in the Lord and in the power of fHis rnightf' XVC, then, shall all come rejoicing in that great day of harvest, l'Bringing in the Sheavesf' Be strong! XVe are not here to play, to dream, to drift: We have hard work to do and loads to lift: Shun not the struggle: face it - 'tis God's gift. Bc strong, Be strong! -Maltbie D. Babcock. A Iof of us are ming Goal fIISfL't1ll of Goff 11si1zg 11s. . Page Twenty-two In the markers By EVELYN POND To each one of you, the Class of '44 wishes to express its deepest appreciation for the blessing you have been to us during our three years here at. P.B.T.S. Truly we praise the Lord for the sweet Christian fellowship we have had with you and for the many, many lessons we have learned because of your example. Through your loyalty and faithful service we have learned how to be better servants of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Q Your faithful, consistent Christian living has shown forth the 'testimony that you really do know the Lord Jesus. Your lives have been examples of how to make Christ known, not only by the words you have spoken, but also by' your kind deeds. Your humble Christian walk is a message which shall linger with us through the years. As We leave our beloved School to go out to proclaim the wonderful Gospel of our blessed Lord, we shall carry with us the memories of the anany sacrifices that you have made and your true love and devotion to our Lord jesus Christ. We shall continue to remember you before the Throne of Grace in prayer. We pray that the Lord will continue to richly bless you and to make you a blessing to others as you have been to us. Ellrnm the urkvria By DORIS M. SANIPSON Behold, I am with thee, and will keep thee in all places whither thou goestf' Gen. 28:15 Dear Seniors: As you leave this Held of basic training, P.B.T.S., and look unto the fields, many and all fields, of active service, Uohn 4:35j-for as we look we see and our hearts cannot help but be moved by that at which we look,-there can be no more comforting thoughts in these days of world distress than the above words of Jehovah. He is with us, and in His Presence there is joy unspeakable. QPSH. 16:1lj NVherever your sphere of service may be, we trust that in the Strong Toweru you will be fortified daily from the subtle attacks of the enemy of our soul, as was David. QPsa. 61:3j May the Strong Tower be youiumighty fortress as you leave this training center on the homefront to join the ranks with the many others who are already serv- ing on the front lines in the VICTORIOUS ARMY of the King of Kings. You Cllllil lmim' out the W0'i'rl if your ow-11 soul iszff fed. Page Twenty-tllree T H E 0 L MCQO PAQH I'l1CQOI'Ol'l'lI-I -P-POI-I -illatmliell In the Gllaaa nf '44 from REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D., PRESIDENT ' T Dear Students of the Class of 1944: After three glorious years of study and training, you are about to begin another phase of your life Work. You have successfully engaged in the Ministry of Preparation , and, at the command of your Saviour, you are ready to march onward. You are richer and stronger than when you came. You have a great heritage to support youg a great pur- pose to inspire youg and a great goal to beckon you forward. Here in school, you have seen, heard, and experienced enough of the miraculous power of God so that you should never lose your faith in Him, and, therefore, disappointing experiences will serve only to help you ascend to greater heights of trust I and achievement. Wherever you are, and whatever you do, - Remember Jesus Christ. Therefore, consider always the things that abide. Hope and love are beacon lights which will permeate your lives, and guide you so that your efforts will not be in vain. And this will be the more so because these abid- ing blessings grow out of, and carry forward the foundation virtue which is Faith. Of all the lessons which have been appropriated by you, may this great teaching concerning faith in all God's program be prominent and predominating. He is on His throneg and the day is surely coming when every knee shall bow before Jesus Christ, the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords, and every tongue shall confess that He is Lord of all. Your studies, here, have been incidental to teach the great lesson of Faith in God. And now may I express a final word of appreciation for the consecration, determi- nation, and loyalty with which you have lived, worked, and studied. You have set a standard that will influence the Aim and Purpose of your successors. You will not be forgotten by usg and, though we shall miss you, yet we shall praise God that a band of fine young people, as you are, will serve on the battle front of The Great Fight . If, for instance, you lift all your tasks with the same effectiveness that has .characterized your Public Speaking and Vocal work, we shall know of great things from you. We have learned to have conidence in you, and have come to value you in Christ. We expect you to go forward with the same faithfulness, courage, and excellence that has endeared you to all at the Practical Bible Training School. May God's richest blessing be yours for time and eternity. from Mas. GORDON C. Davis, MATRON Great visions are pictured in the mind of every young man and woman of your noble Class of '44, visions of the . wonderful opportunities and privileges that await you as you leave your dear Alma Mater for paths of service which you cannot trace. Many of you dear ones will find God's chosen place for N you in the home land, while for others of your number the road will wind far away from home, loved ones, and all that you hold dear. May your greatest concern in all that you do, at home or abroad, always be to know and act in God's abso- lute will. This knowledge and consequent obedience is the secret that will make your visions of service blossom into reality for the glory of God. , Three years ago you joined the ranks of consecrated 1 Christians to give your best of time, tal-ents, and life for the Cause of Christ. CContinued on Page 1003 Amt the Loral, he it is that doth go before thee, he will he with thee, he will not fail thee, neither forsake thee: fem' not, neither he rlisvnayerlf' Deuteronomy 31:8. Page Twenty-four v .mm t. T H E MCQOFO -P-BCD!-l In GD111' Glltwa 'rather By JOSEPH F. COOGAN In the village of Franklinville, N. Y., there was born to Alvin and Angie Lowe a son, whom they christened Marmion Lloyd Lowe. So began the career of our beloved Class Teacher. Even as other boys, he grew and at the age of five began his school life in a little country school. Being the son of a farmer, he naturally loved the things pertaining to farm life. He loved to see things grow, plants and animals alike, even as he loves to see the spiritual lives of the students unfold and come to full bloom for the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the sequence of events I-Iigh School followed the little country school and then Bible School. He graduated from the Practical Bible Training School in 1919. Previous to this the Lord had touched his life through the ministry of Lee Aldrich and Ralph Carr in Franklinville, and, in 1914, Marmion Lowe became a child of the King by accepting the Lord Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour. The Lord led very definitely both in his selection of Bible School and in his life while a student here. He was elected the treasurer of his class, which choice shows the esteem and regard in which he was held by his classmates. On August 30, 1917, he was united in marriage with Laura A. Bennett. Their marriage has beenblessed by the Lord with three children, Lloyd, Paul and Lucy. He became pastor of a church near his home during his Junior year and was still further used of the Lord in his Senior year as pastor of the South Apalachin Church. The Lord then called him to serve the church at Triangle, New York. After serving his Lord and Saviour faithfully for about two years in Triangle, he was called home to help his father. In Ex. 20:12 we read, Honour thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee. We trust that, having fulfilled this commandment, our brother may receive the blessed promise that God grants with it. After this, Mr. Lowe stepped out into evangelistic work for the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ, first preaching and teaching in the school house near his home. A call came from the Jackson Summit and Jackson, Pa., churches where two years of his ministry were spent, then Galeton, Pa., and eight glorious years of service for the Lover of his soul. Here in the providence of God's grace Mr. Lowe was ordained by the Galeton Baptist Church. His ordination was truly the direct will of God, for when opposition arose, God intervened and prevented, by a severe rainstorm and a rising river, the opposing forces arriving on the scene to prevent the ordination. Two events especially marked our brother's ministry at Galeton, one, an evange- listic campaign which was not only successful but lasting in its results, even up to the present day. Perhaps this was true because of the Scriptural way in which it was con- ducted. They went out two by two as the Lord sent them forth in Luke 10:1. The second event was the beginning of the blessed ministry of teaching at our dear P.B.T.S. in addition to his conference work and speaking engagements which are by no means few. The influence of the life of our brother, as one of our instructors, in his testimony for the Lord Jesus Christ, consistently lived from day to day, can never be measured: but, as the stone cast into the still waters of a lake sends forth ripples that reach the farthest shore, so only upon that blessed shore with our Saviour Himself will we know all that he has meant to us. XVQ, the Class of '44, ask that God's richest blessing may rest upon you, Mr. Lowe, and upon all your labors for your Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, whom we know you love and serve, not for any glory to yourself, but for His glory. Rom. 10:15, How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace, and bring glad tidings of good things. lf you mfer get flu' efmriof Sflllffl in flue fmvzrl, hitch flu' Gospel io if, and pull it out. Page Twenty-six GDM 0112155 Evarher, lieu. BH. E. linux? Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a Workman that necdcth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing thc word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 S1uc'ff11vxs at bonzc' gives power Ill2l'O!lfI.U Pa ge Twenty-seven I11CQOl'OI'l'II-I -5-PCD!-' T H E 0 L 0 G U -P-POI' Gllauw Snug Class Verse, CIcss'CoIor's I ComnHmoms 2521 BlUemiVXll'II'ce. EIMIHI TO KNOW IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQ IIIII KNOWN M MMS Q ff: 'X' I VT rf I D I 7 '11 drxj I HSIM :ua ,IMI-H1+ F 1 I II,o Il , I- . ' W 'I -PI Wat HZQSIDCG N2drZ?S,IVIiaI5e?gr'21:wi wms fglgdlgav G2 Igsxngggaimetztvgalg,gndtngggcwglgx-Z3 IQXZTTYQIESIQO Iglnmmggsd I' 6 I If v 5 5 g If I 3 ' ISI IE v'Pg 7 F7 s F 7 I I I I 4. lx ' Il' ' . . I ,I. 5 5 . 5 I I JI:-QI-.I .I I E . . 34216 fr- 6?-3 5'2 HEI e're mugiamgxln da S afmod In h 4 wi hgfe time H Du QHIS wlllefwb doll I and wxn temp-'fu-trans zona a-bout: tnglgna?-qgrge Stull rIng:?tr'aeF?tD RUOWCUV' Lofdy 2 P I' I P I P :Ig I' E I F II II Pj sf' 5 I I ? I I- E I I I- M A CHORUS I I . lx Xxx' I S I 1 ' A l I I i , N I 5 I I 1 Iq. I E 4 I-NI I I I idi ink H If H12'0uls0fr?uQrIfe bg? HTG know Im and To makeHIm Igwn- ef thvs ir I 'W 1 6 'W' 'IGWDI Im-FII our Iask IS fF3I 05g5'1. Q 4 1 I I 0 ' P'5' Hx IHEMIQSI P H I I I I I I 'T I I T K' E :I FI ' III Q gh J 5' or- 0 as we go Forth II-I-to the woPld,'f0 tell the glo-mous vIc-Io- rg. to know I, 1: -F If p II: 4- QIFWFQIIEFI IIVJQFSSQ' ' - fy- I I ' I :g , 1 ' ' ' I l I Y. 11 1 l ' Iii,-11I iff ' 41 . EJ I - '- I az 1 I ..,.::-- I-:., : And gg make mm Known ID evlrg land and races to Know Chr-Ist and tomuke HIm known un-IIII we see HIs ?nce. 'P' A' , . I Q E --Ee---:si ,ai I E! . ::I..-gEEE:::E:: I I I Fl' I I I I - I V fl ZH I - The raffmnce 0 Christ is the er ume o His eo le. O Page Twenty-eight p N We ...WQQJ A . - .4-fs 7 CECIL G. WHITNEY 110 Rauber Street Wellsville, New York O the depths of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearehable are his judg- ments, and his ways past iinding Out! Romans 11: 33. Class President WILLA MAE BENNICK 435 North G Street Tulare, California. But it is good for me to draw near to God: I have put my trust in the Lord God, that I may declare all my Works' Psalm 73:28. Class Vice-President MRS. CORNELIA H, CONN R. D. 2 Martinsburg, Pennsylvania The Lord is my strength and my shield: my heart trusted in him, and I am helpedg therefore my heart greatly rejoieeth, and with my song will I praise him. Psalm 28:7. Class Secretary BROOKS N. HENRY 311-59th Street Altoona, Pennsylvania d, now are we the sons of Godg and it doth not yet appear what we shall be: but we know when he shall appear, we be like him, for we shall see hun as he is. I John 3:2. CHESS T7'6ClS1L7'67' ZQMJMQQEIJL. Zlirum Ihr Gllaaa Efearhrr .+L-ik By REV. M. L. Lowe Dear Seniors: You have surmounted many obstacles and overcome many cliiiicul- ties, thus obeying the Scripture injunction: Be not overcome . . . but overcomef' that is, Be overcomersf' . In addition to all usual hardships experienced by those who wholly follow the Lord, you have been called to prepare for life's service during the world's greatest war. Your Class President was only preserved for Christian work by a remarkable answer to prayer. A number of your classmates have been called to the defense of our Country. We abide in faith that, after Victory, they shall return to our Alma Mater. Your Class Teacher, Miss Alice Chatlos, was laid aside, through illness, at the most critical period of your preparation. All this, and more, has sought to turn you from your faith-chosen mission. Nevertheless, God has again proven Himself faithful, and you have persevered nobly. It has been my happy privilege and honor to have had such intimate fellowship with you in this your closing year. Indeed, it has been a precious experience, and im- pressions have been made that will linger long as a heavenly perfume in the chambers of my memory. Now as you turn your faces toward the future, I trust that it may be your good fortune soon to go out into a world at peace. May you know Him and make Him known, so that in that Great Day, you may have an abundant entrance into the City Eternal. Jude 24, 25. A man who wants to bold a high place before' his God must bold a low place before his fellow11zen.,' Page Twenty-nine . p , l MW' E 0 L 0 G U E -P-PGDH ff' MAE M. ALLEN 1417 Erie Street Youngstown, Ohio Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fullness of joyg at thy right hand there are pleas- ures for evermore. Psalm 16:11. BERTHA R. AYERS Lindley, New York Commit thy way unto the Lordg trust also in him, and he shall bring it to pass. Psalm 37:5. ' FLOYD H. BARACKMAN, JR. 411 St. Clair Avenue Girard, Ohio Faithful is he that calleth you, who also will do it. I Thessalonians 5:24. GORDON C. BLOSSOM Vassar, Michigan For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishnessg but unto us which are saved it is the power of God. I Corinthians 1:18. MARIAN E. CALDWELL Curwensville, Pennsylvania. The Lord is my strength and my shield: my heart trusted in I-Iim, and I am helped, therefore my heart greatly rejoiceth, and with my song will I praise him. Psalm 2827. LLOYD T. CALLEN R. D. 1 West Sunbury, Pennsylvania ' cfo A. R. Gibson There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able, but will with the temp- tation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it. I Corinthians 10:13. God will adapt Himself to everytbirzg in your life except your sm Page Thirty LINDA J. CHILDS Lyndonville, New York The Lord is good, a strong hold in the day of trouble: and he knoweth them that trust in him. Nahum 117. MILDRED U. CLARKE 515 Gifford Street Syracuse, New York The Lord is my strength and song, and is become my salvation. Psalm 118:14. DANIEL L. CONN R. D. 2 Martinsburg, Pennsylvania I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge, and my fortress: my God: in Him will I trust. Psalm 91:2. JOSEPH F. COOGAN 6 Rock Street Carbondale, Pennsylvania And he said unto mei My grace is , suilicient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness. Most gladly therefore will I rather glory in my iniirinities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. II Corinthians 12:9. HARRIET M. DARROW New Milford, Pennsylvania Teach me to do t y Will, for thou art my God: t Spirit is good: lead me in 0 e land of upright- ness. fl Psalm 143:10. xx LOWELL G. DILLENBECK 90 Grand Boulevard Binghamton, New York That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his sufferings, being made conformable unto his death. Philippians 3:10. A kind word never burns the tongue. Page Thirty-one W ew' T H E 0 L 0 G U E -P-PHD!-I ELLA T. FICK R. D. 4 Amsterdam, New York And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28. ELLA M. HAYES Crooked Creek, Pennsylvania I will love thee, O Lord, my strength. The Lord is my rock, and my fortress, and my delivererg my God, my strength, in whom I will trust: my buckler, and the horn of my salvation, and my high tower Psalm 1821, 2 I 411 0-Uv JOHN HOWARD HOAGLAND 606 Dix Court Scranton CIOJ, Pennsylvania cfo Mrs. Arthur Staff But as for me, my feet were almost goneg my steps had well nigh slip- ped. Until I went into the sanctuary of Godg then understood I their end. Psalm 73:2, 17. E. JEANNETTE HOWARD West Edmeston, New York Trust in the Lord with all tlune heart, and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 2 : 5, 6 ALBERTA C. KALBACH 27 Overhill Road West Lawn, Pennsylvania Holding forth the word of lifeg that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain. Philippians 2:16. CHARLES W. LINGELBACI-I Mars, Pennsylvania Therefore if any man be in Christ he is a. new creature: old things are passed awayg behold, all things are become new. II Corinthians 5:17 A dzsconraged soldier is a reflection on our Com1 der m Cb . 7 . ,, 1 .. , .-F.,7,.,,..f,,,. .-- .., 4 - ,,,. A .pi 2- 1 ' 1' 1- ' 'I' ' Y' 7 w '- WHY wmv' gf y , , , . IZLVWWZW 'M ,lwff xi 502 vi. A24 EDITH R. LUDWIG 101 East Third Street Oil City, Pennsylvania Fear thou notg for I am with thee: be not dismayed: for I am thy God: I will strengthen thee: yea, I will help theeg yea, I will hold thee with the right hand of my righteousness. Isaiah 41:10. EVELYN G. POND Hunter, New York I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13. THELMA I. REYNOLDS 8115 Mariani Street Charleston, West Virginia Unto him that loved us, and wash- ed us from our sins in his own blood, And hath made us kings and priests unto God and his Fatherg to him 5 I be glory and dominion for ever and '. X' ever. Amen. 3 Q 'w Revelation 1:5, 6. at u Q Qi MRS. RICHARD H. RIFFLE 1' arf' ss. 3'2- R 1 0 Blodgett Mills, New York And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. Romans 8:28. MARJORIE E. SANFORD Jackson Street V East Islip, Long Island, New York For I am not ashamed of the gos- pel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation, to every one that believethg to the J'ew first, and also to the Greek. For therein is the righteousness of God revealed from faith to faith: as it is written, The just shall live faith. by Romans 1:16, 17. RANDOLPH D. SENSABAUGH R. F. D. 1 Corning, New York And I thank Christ Jesus our Lord, who hath enabled me, for that he counted me faithful, putting me N into the ministry. I Ti1not11y 1:12. He makes the days tolerable and the years bearablef' T H E 0 L 0 tI'l1CQ -P--P-CDH , -fsf--- - ws- - -4. 1 T H E 0 L 0 G U E W wwf EQ F -P-POP ly. 4 ff Page Thirty-four LEONA C. SHEARER R. D, 2 Worthington, Pennsylvania The Lord is 1ny light and my sal- vationg Whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my lifeg of whom shall I be afraid? Psalm 27 : 1. GENEVIEVE D. SI-IRECKENGOST R. D. 1 Venus, Pennsylvania Let the Words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be accept- able in thy sight, 0 Lord, my strength and my recleemer. Psalm 19:14. MRS. MARION WADHAMS STILES 30 North Saxon Avenue Bayshore, Long Island, New York Then he answered and spake unto me, saying, This is the word of the Lord unto Zerubbabel, saying, Not by might, nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of hosts. Zechariah 4:6. LEWIS J. STEWART 73 DeMott Avenue Clifton, New Jersey I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye pre- sent your bodies a living sacrince, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. Alld be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God. Romans 1211, 2. CHESTER L. STILES 30 North Saxon Avenue Bayshore, Long Island, New York Go ye therefore, and teach all na- tions, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghostg ' Matthew 28:19. M. LOUISE STANLEY R. D. 1 Marathon, New York I am cruciiied with Christ: never- theless I liveg yet not I, but Christ liveth in me: and the life which I now live in the flesh, I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for 1ne. Galatians 2:20. I ' l -iffy! It is possible to be so worked up about the coming of the Lord that we are not stirred up about ibn Lord wbo is comirzgf' W P' X V A,,.g,:e.,..1A: ,,-,,.L- lap., . 5:71 1 WILLIAM L. STROUP Cogan Station, Pennsylvania For I determined not to know any thing among you, save Jesus Christ, and him cruciiied. I Corinthians 2:2. MRS. ROY L. TUBBS Trumansburg, New York O the depths of the riches both of the Wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are His judg- ments, and His ways past finding out! Romans 11:33. RUTH F. TWINING I Whitney Point, New York Holding forth the word of life, that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain. Philippians 2:16. ALBERT VAN GORP 6722 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stedfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work ot the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. I Corinthians 15:58. MRS. LOUISE M. VAN GORP 6722 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana I have set the Lord always before me: because he is at my right hand, I shall not be moved. Psalm 16:S. FORREST H. WATKINS Albany, Georgia For the Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will he with- hold from them that walk uprightly Psalm 84:11. 'Y ff 7 D God ham t gone oui of business, you vc' just q uit 52 Page Thirty-tive T H E 0 L 0 G U E K9 Wipe K ,Q Q, -P-PGH 1 Q I l ? 3 . I.. J A 1 l T H 0 L 0 G U P-IMDH Y .....-......-.N- . . ,,.. . .M .... - ., MRS. ROBERT G. WECKLE Tioga, Pennsylvania Trust in the Lord with all thine heart: and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3 : 5, 6. ALMA G. WHIDDEN Allenwood, Pennsylvania Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith: Who, for the joy that was set before him, en- du1'ed the cross, despising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God. Hebrews 1212. DORIS A. WHIPPLE Basoni, New York He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the Lord, He is my refuge, and' my fortress: my Godg in him will I trust. Psalm 9121, 2. VIRGINIA J. WHITE Walnut Street Corinth, New York And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him. Colossians 3:17. PERRY L. WOODFORD, JR. 505 Inman Street Akron, Ohio For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation, to every one that believeth: to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. Romans 1:16. MILDRED L. ZEIGLER R. D. 1 New Castle, Pennsylvania Call unto me, and I will answer thee, and shew thee great and mighty things, which thou knowest not. Jeremiah 33:31. 1 The glory of the Gospel is in its uni-mpeaclyable' oZ'V 1 integrity. l r A--'U'-il f 33:3 M7 , A Efrihntr in illlliaa Alire EE. Glhatlua HONORARY CLASS TEACHER OF 1944 We want you to know you are never forgotten, ' That the old, old days hid in memory sweet, Are still a part of our life that we cherish Without them so much would be incomplete. And you are mixed up with so much we remember, Your name so often we utter in prayerg Never forgotten, on earth or in heaven, Always the child of God's tenderest care. rc We want you to know you are never forgotten, That our thoughts and our prayers are folding you round. Rest in His Promises, go where He sends you, Do what He bids you, faithful be found. Look up and trust Him, a new year is dawning, Stretch out your hand and take His today, ' Bought by Him, loved by Him, never forgotten, Hid in His heart forever and aye. Miss Alice E. Chatlos ln 1935, as vice-president and valedictorian of her class, Miss Chatlos was gradu- ated from this school. Having been asked to take the position of Assistant Superin- tendent of NVomcn, she returned to school the following September and, along with her other duties, taught Greek and later took over the entire Greek course. During her years at P.B.T.S., the testimony which she left in her Greek classes is one which has left deep impressions in the lives of those whom she taught, not only because of her teaching, but because of her life which magnifies Christ. The blessing char she was and the encouragement she gave Will. long live in their lives. One of her favorite verses of encouragement which she often gave to the students was Phil. 4:13, I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. Then, in 1941, we the Class of '44, chose Miss Chatlos to be our class teacher, to guide and advise us throughout our three years at P.B.T.S. She will never know the joy and inspiration she has given to us in our class chapels, prayer meetings and Greek classes. In the two years that she was with us, we learned to respect and love her because of her consecration to our Lord. A And so, Miss Chatlos, even though illness has taken you from us, we have retained you as our Honorary Class Teacher, and we wish to express our sincere appreciation for all you have done for us. Our prayer is that God will bless you richly and continue to use you in His service. 5ll1'H111 091113 llnnnrarg Gllaaa Efrarhvr Class of 1944: ' For two y-ears it was our happy privilege to be united in a fellowship designed to enable us to know Him and to make Him known. During this, your third and last year in P.B.T.S., we have still shared this ambi- tion, even though miles have separated us. - How comforting and encouraging to know that through the years yet to come we shall still be together in our aspiration to know Him and to make Him known. I Corinthians 1:9- God is faithful, by whom ye were called unto the fellowship of His Son Jesus Christ our Lord. ' With Christian love, ALICE E. CHATLOS. The savour of religion can never take the place of Christ the Saviour. Page Thirty-seven T H E 0 L 0 G U -B-DOH T H E 0 L O G U -P-PC-DH Gllwaamaira in the Armrh Zliurrra By CHARLES W. LINGELBACH He It is that Doth go before Thee. We, the Class of '44, sincerely feel the loss of your Christian fellowship. XVe deeply admire the courage you exemplified in sacrificing your Christian training to go into the service of our country, knowing that you are also in the service of the King. We assure you that, though you are separated from us, we do remember you in prayer at the Throne of Grace. God gives us great comfort in these words in Deut. 31:8- And the Lord, He it is that doth go before thee, He will be with thee, He will not fail thee, neither forsake thee: fear not, neither be dismayedf' What a promise we have in these words, He it is that doth go before thee, and truly He is a great leader in any situation. Though you may feel alone at times, remember these words of assurance, He will be with thee, He will not fail thee, neither forsake thee. Though the battle may be fierce, with Christ as your Commander, Victory is certain. The prayer of our class, individually and collectively is God be with our boys. We look forward to seeing you soon, if not here on earth, then at the grand reunion when We shall be caught up together in the clouds to meet the Lord in the airg and so shall we ever be with the Lordf, Svneniuw' Illarvmiell in Blitz. Cenrhnn 01. Baum By MRS. CHEsTER L, STILES Each day you live before us a life which, by its example leads us closer to the Master's side. Your faith has inspired us. Genuine faith is required to meet the problems of life with courage and peace, and this has been shown in your life. Your sweetness has blessed us. It requires a close walk with the Saviour to show forth His sweetness. You have done this. Your fidelity has challenged us. In order to live every clay in unfaltering loyalty it is necessary to have aim-and truly this is your aim. Your understanding has strengthened us. To rightly understand the heartaches and longings of others is a Divine gift. It is yours. The consistency of your Christian living has guided our own living. Each young woman and young man among us is closer to the Master, because of the life you have lived before us during the past three years. The best of all the preachers, Are the ones that live their creed. And to see good put in action, Is what everybody needsf, G0d's delays are not necessarily dmzials. Wait! Page 'I'hirty-eight 7 uihvnrea nf Glhriafa Hirgin Zfiirih By REV. M. L. Lowe Now the birth of Jesus Christ was on this wise: When as his mother Mary was espoused to Joseph, before they came together, she was found with child of the Holy Ghost, Mr., 1:18. A A study which I have been bringing to the students, and a few congregations, on the doctrine of our Lord's Virgin Birth, was first suggested in a sermon by my distinguished friend, the late Dr. W. Leon Tucker. I, therefore, claim no originality for this article, save in form and a few details. It does make a difference whether the Saviour is the Virgin's Son. It is evident from our text that Jesus was not Joseph's son. If He were not the Virgin's Son, nor yet Joseph's son, then He was the son of some man, as yet un- f known. If this were true, then He would have been but the son of a sinner, the son of an unchaste woman. If He were the son of a sinner, then He Himself was a sinner and not the Saviour. If He were not the Saviour, then we have no Saviour, are deceived, following an illegitimate, and are yet in our sins. But He is the Vi.rgin's Son. This is not the mere belief of a few gullible souls but is the logical conclusion to which all must come who humbly consider the evidences which surround this blessed truth. If God were to come into this world in human form, then there was nothing for Him to do except by the supernatural. An event so majes- tic and of such magnitude should most certainly be accompanied by events clearly dis- cernible as of divine character and origin. It should be evident to all earnest hearts that such was the case, that all that transpired in those wonderful days was in beautiful accord with that blessed event, the coming of the Second Person of the God-head into this world of human affairs by way of the Virgin Birth. The Virgin Birth is in perfect accord with Prophetic Announcement. This is no new truth to which Matthew gives utterance: Genesis 3:15 had long before identified Him as the Seed of' the Woman and Isaiah 7:14 had described Him as the Virgin's Son. Thus was the Virgin Birth preannounced and was, therefore, expected by the people of faith. The Virgin Birth is in perfect accord with the Angelic Announcement. A great many children have been born into this world, how many of them were welcomed by angelic hosts? If Jesus were not the Virgin's Son, then He was an illegitimate. Surely the angels, Gabriel in the number, could have selected one of better birth than an illegi- timate over which to have exultantly hymned the now' famous words: For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. Give the angels better credit than to mistake the child of an unknown for the world's Redeemer. Again, the Virgin Birth is in perfect accord with the actions of the saints who were nearest to, and best acquainted with, all that transpired at that First Christmas. The Wise Men came' from the East-a great journey, begun because of scientific infor- mation, and we wonder how they ever received that title: Wise Men! What fools,- coming to worship an illegitimate - fools, unless Jesus is the Virgin's Son. , If the Wise Men were men of letters, the Shepherds were men of life. They were not likely refined and cultured gentlemen but men of the world, men who would hear the talk of the town, the street and the shop. To them the Angel said: Unto you is born this day . . . a Saviour. WOLlld they not have heard about the girl from that tough town, and how she had stepped from the path of purity? How then was it that they came even to the manger and believed? When we note the belief of the Shepherds, we, too, believe. Suppose, for the moment, that Mary did give birth to Jesus out of wedlock. After His birth, it would have been quite likely for her to have reasoned: Yes, I have for- saken the teachings of my childhood, but, it is done, and I cannot undo it. However, Rev. M armion L. Lowe The Bible is a mirror fha! shows om' cbaracfer rather than our fea1f1u'es. ' Page Thirty-nine T l'l1C!DOI'Ol'l l: -P-PCD!-I T H E 0 L ITICQO -B-PCD!-I 5 X.. . Gnntinueh I will do the next best thing and go straight from now on: I'll give my son the advantages of a religious training, I'11 go to church every Sabbath. And so, up to the Temple she, goes. There the Patriarch Simeon spies her, he a 'Spirit1-taught man. He has heard the story of her fall. What will the uBoard of Deacons say? Let her go to the mission if she will, but we must maintain the high social standing of' our church. But instead, A light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of thy people Israel. Better explain Simeon first before rejecting the Virgin Birth! And what about Anna? True, she had never been to a university, nor had she been a medical student, but she was, first of all, a woman, then a prophetess, and finally of a great age. It would have been hard to deceive such a woman in such matters. I am prepared to accept Anna's faith as my faith. Nor is the evidence all in, for there are the relatives. Wfhat will Cousin Elizabeth sav when she learns the shameful news, how Mary has disgraced the entire family? Wlien Mary learns of her condition, to whom will she turn for help? The last place in the world to whom a woman, in this distressing situation, wi.ll turn is to relatives. And so, immediately upon knowing her future, Mary journeyed in haste to her cousinls dwelling in the hill country of Judah. Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb. This is a psychologically minded age. Explain Elizabeth's psychology! Further, we have Joseph to explain. Put yourself in his place. You are a young man, single, but engaged to the girl of your choice, shortly to be joined in holy matri- mony. Imagine the horror of your soul, when one evening you learn that she is not pure and has not been true to you, that you have been deceived. This was ,loseplfs problem, and yet it is written: Then Joseph being raised from sleep did as the angel of the Lord had bidden him, and took unto him his wife. Mystery of the ages,- unless Jesus was the Virgin's Son. . But of all the inexplainable mysteries that of Mary herself is the most bewildering. Study Mary's Magnihcat QLuke 1:46-SSD, a revelation of her soul, her character, of her knowledge of the Old Testament Scriptures. For, behold, from hence forth all generations shall call me blessed, a prophecy accurately fulfilled, yet madly insane unless she was The Virgin and her Babe the Virgin's Son. If you accept Mary's tes- timony fand you cannot logically do otherwisej, you no longer belimfz' in the Virgin Birth, you know it to be a fact. Finally, the Virgin Birth is in perfect accord with Succeeding Events. Satan -would have used better strategy than on Mount Temptation had Jesus been anything less than the Virgin's Son. Even Caiaphas and the Sanhedrin Cglad to have known the factsl, without satanic aid, easily could have silenced Him forever by announce- ment of the unholy birth. A goodly number have been baptized. some no doubt of illegitimate or questionable birth. Is it not strange that, save for One, the heavens were never opened and the candidate honored by audible words, This is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased? Did Cod put His expressed approval upon illegitimacy? Perish the horrible thought! D Follow this illegitimate Qfor such was the case if net Virgin Bornj through three years of miracles, marnificent and stupendous: the dead are raised, lepers are healed and every form of human calamity is met and overcome by a word,--and you know who Jesus is. Climb dark Calvary Qwhere an illegitimate is crucifiedj and lo. the sun veils His face, the earth quakes as though the Creator were dying,-and you know who Jesus is - the Virgin's Son. See this same Jesus ascend up to Heaven's highest throne, the throne of the innnitely holy God. There He is, this same jesus, jesus of Nazareth, Mary's Son, see, He is seated on the right hand of the Majesty on High. It is enough-you 1271010 who Jesus is, the spotless, sinless One, Who, though in human form. was separate from sinners - Jesus, The Virgin's Son. Beloved, do not surrender this blessed truth. You can logically accept it and rest your soul upon this Rock, of Holy Scripture. Christianity is not founded upon an illegitimate but upon Him, the Holy Jesus, the Virgin's Son. 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WATKINS Victory is the foremost thought in the minds of everyone today-victory in this terrible war which has its grasp upon every nation and is enslaving our civilization. The Students' League of Many Nations is showing each night how the only permanent and eternal victory can be Won-through the acceptance of Jesus Christ as personal Saviour from sin. I-Ie places a peace in each heart that the World cannot give nor understand. He is the only sure basis for Victory. The League, which began in 1922 as part of the annual Thanksgiving program under the inspiration of Mrs. John A. Davis, has now traveled 300,000 miles and has given its message of life and victor-y in every state in the union and Canada and Mexico. God has blessed greatly this unique service under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Patterson, and many have made the most important decision of What will you do with Jesus? Over 300,000 young people have answered His call by Here am I, Lord: send me. The League offers both educational and evangelistic opportunities as it combines book and practical training. It equips each student with a message of hope to a dying world. The service is brought to a brilliant climax as all the different nationalities, trans- formed by the Grace of God, stand beneath the V formed by the Christian and American flags. Through the victory of Christ at Calvary, all nations may have per- sonal victory through Him, - We interpret things nccordivzg to the C0llfl'ifi07Z of our own bearzff' Page Forty-one T H E MCQOFO -P-POP Efrihutt in Qbnr ilinrmrr Qllaaanmita - By MARJORIE SANDFORD We- greet those of our class who entered school with us, but who, for various reasons, have not returned to graduate. How we miss you all here at P.B.T.S., and we regret that it has not been your happy privilege to graduate and go on into full- time service for our Lord Jesus Christ. Some of you are already working for Him, and we praise God for your faithfulness to His call. We thank God for having granted us the privilege of knowing you for even a short time. Your sweet Christian lives have brought many precious blessings to us. We remember you all daily at the Throne of Grace, and we covet your prayers also. Though we know we may never again all meet together while here on this earth, we have the blessed assurance that some day, on the grand and glorious day when Christ comes and calls His own to be with Him, we will all meet together up there. We pray His richest blessings upon you all wherever you may go, and we pray that we will all be found ever faithful to Him and to His blessed Word. 'God be with you till we meet again, By His counsel guide, uphold youg With His sheep securely fold you, God be with you till we meet again. Er. .Unhn !lllIrNeill anim Er. 3lEII1IPZ flllltieinlag fHonorary Members, Class of '44j By l'IARRIET M..DARRoxv Dr. John McNeill, and Dr. James McGinlay, the priceless privilege of having you as our Honorary Members is an unforgettable experience. Your teaching will always stir our hearts and minds to spiritual depths. Because there are no trifles in life, every truth you have taught, will prove a blessing in our future. As a pebble stirs the quiet lake, when it kisses its surface, so are the many blessings which you have east in our midst, each ripple of blessing going on and on touching the lives of others as we in turn serve our King. Then, too, your lives speak so definitely of your desire to please our matchless Lord. You have truly realized the challenge of the Apostle Paul to press on toward the mark for the prize of the high callingf' You are great men, but still you are humble. Is not this the reason He can trust you with success? Your preaching is doubled, because we will remember the silent sermons you have lived, as well as the audible ones which you have spoken. Lastly, your spiritual influence in our lives can never be measured. The truths which God has revealed through you will never terminate, not even in Glory, for there they will be more fully developed and grow sweeter as the years go by. Our faith has been strengthened, our lives have been deepened, and our Zeal awakened. But best of all our vision of souls who are going to a never ending abyss of darkness and punish- ment has been magnified. Now we see more clearly the path which is leading us some- where in the darkness of this night, to exalt the Light of the World? To you, Dr. McGinlay, we pledge our prayers. Even as we remember our other classmates, so we will remember you before His Throne. Even though we will never meet here as a class again, we will be seeing you in the Glory Land- Not now but after. Dr. McNeill, your music has tuned our hearts more perfectly to the Great Heart of the Divine Musician. Because you have so graciously passed our way, we are living a little nearer, and have learned to pray a little better. We shall continue to pray your coveted prayer, God bless McNeill.', Much is ill-done, more is O1!l'l'll0H.f?, but most is never done, because prayer is 1i1zrI0ne.,' Page Forty-two I Uhr Iliragranrr nf Glhriat iafthe Perfume uf Ellie Henplr ' REV. DR. JOHN MCNEILL Internationally known Scottish Preacher, Bible Teacher, Radio Speaker, Musician-Composer, World Traveler and Minister of The National Tabernacle, Washington, D. C. ' Honorary Member, Class of '44 Samuel Rutherford once prayed that the Rose of Sharon growing in his heart would shed its fragrance abroad in his life: and wherever he went he scattered abroad the perfume of God's knowledge. He loved Jesus with a passionate love and lived so close to Him that the breath of heaven clung to his clothes. Paul says in his second letter to the Corinthians: We are a Fragrance of Christ fChapter 2: verse 15-, Dr. Wey- mouthj. And the fragrance of Christ is the perfume of His people. Let us take this as a text for a practical sermon on Christian Living, and may our meditation of Him be sweet. The New Testament describes the knowledge of Christ as a sweet perfume, some- thing indefinable, inexpressible, inexplicable. It is, as we would say in Scotland, better felt than telt. Dr. Moffat's translation of second Corinthians chapter two, verses fourteen and fifteen, is interesting. MI thank God He makes my life a constant page- ant of triumph in Christ, diffusing the perfume of His knowledge everywhere by me. I live for God as the fragrance of Christ. To have a heart full of the sweetest incense, to have a soul like a well-watered garden, to have a life like a sweet field blessed by God: we must have the knowledge of Christ which brings us eternal life Uohn, Chap- ter 17: verse 3, And this is life eternal that they might know thee the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou has sentnj, and transforms the human wilderness into a garden of spices. Every believer in Christ ought to acquire some skill in the horticulture of the heart and the floriculture of the soul. There ought to be no wild flowers in the garden of the soul, but rather a devoted attention to, and ceaseless cultivation of the Rose of Sharon with its color of virtue, and the Lily of the Vallery with its fragrance of purity. 'For God loves the beautiful in nature and in human nature, and one reason why sin is so hateful to God is because of its ugliness. In God's sight sin is ugly, while holiness is beauty. The lessons which I have found in the Holy Scriptures concerning the fragrance of Christ and the perfume of His people, I have grouped under three headings: QU Perfume is the soul of the flower. QZJ Perfumes are not all alike. Q35 Perfume imparts itself to others. I. PERFUME IS THE SOUL OF THE FLOWER. In a wonderful chapter on perfume in one of his books, Maeterlinck declares that the soul of a flower lies in its perfume. The most precious part of all our flowers is their sweetness, not their beauty only. The first thing we do when a flower comes within our reach, is to find out if it has any scent. The most disappointing thing in the world, is a beautiful flower without a perfume. One of the judges at a national flower show in London said that in the struggle to produce an eye-pleasing blaze of color, many of the flowers exhibited had almost lost their scent. I think the sacrifice is too great. We want beautiful flowers, but we want their fragrance too. For when the flowers arewithered and dead their soul still lives in their perfume. This world is full of the sweetest scents and most charming odors, perfumes that beguile the dullest. There is the scent of gorse bfossoms rubbed between the hands, the scent of the pine trees, of lilies of the valley, and of the lilac: the scent of the oak bark in the woods in the springtime, and the scent of the hedges and grass aftr a sum- mer shower. But the sweetest and choicest aroma of them all is diffused, not by shrubs, flowers, or spicy woods, but by the noble, beautiful, saintly lives of the children of God. If you are evzmfmting the hea1'c'11ly aroma, people will know that you have been dwell- ing with fhc Lily of the Valley, the Rose of Slm1'o1z. Page Forty-three I'l1CDOI'OI'l1I-I -P-POI' T H E 0 L 0 G U -P-POP Glnntinueh The fragrance of the Christian is his spirituality, and the deeper his knowledge of Christ, the sweeter his life shall be. When Christ dwells in our hearts by faith, the Holy Spirit becomes the Divine Apothecary, and I-Ie compounds the pungent aroma of the Rose of Sharon with the delicate fragrance of the Lily of the Valley, of each shall there be a like weight: and He shall make it a perfume, a confection after the art of the apothecary, tempered together, pure and holy Gixodus chapter 30: verses 34, 351. And just as we love flowers because of their smell, so do we love the child of God whose sweetness reminds us of Jesus. A breath of perfume and a wave of memory! Brethren, if a man be overtaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such an one fGalatians chapter 6: verse lj. In such a delicate matter the apostle knew that the one vital, essential qualification for those who undertake the restoration of a fallen brother, must be spirituality. The restoration of a backslider is simply the response of the soul to the '-'sweet perfume of Christf' Someone has said that the SIGHT of a thing may kindle our curiosity, the SOUND of a thing may arouse our interest, but the SMELL of a thing, in some subtle and elusive fashion of its own, takes possession of all the chambers of our mind at once. When God plants the Rose of Sharon in a human heart, though its blush is never seen, its fragrance should always be sensed. Its sweetness is never wasted on the desert air. O Lord, make us sweet and keep us sweet, I heard a brother pray in my meet- ing. Amen, Lord, amen, I prayed in response, and let it begin in me. And will you believe it, friends, I never remember meeting so many sweet people as I met that memorable Sunday of long ago! In my endeavor to scatter the perfume of the knowl- edge of God and the fragrance of Christ, and to keep my own soul sweet, I found a sweetness in other people that I can never forget. So true it is that from all the serv- ants of Jesus, there is a subtle effusion ever emanating for good or evil. It is either the Rose of Sharon that delights, or the root of bitterness that defiles fHebrews chapter 12:verse1Sj. II. PERFUMES ARE NOT ALL ALIKE. I have seen acres of roses, jasmine, violets, heliotrope, and carnations growing in France, where bloom most of the flowers which make our perfume. The petals of these blooms are gathered by the peasants and carried to the factories. There they are treated by processes until they give up their sweetness. Some of the flowers, such as the rose, yield their perfume readily, but others, like the violet and jasmine, need special coaxing before they will part -with their essence. But no two perfumes are ever alike. They are all different. You can pick out the essence of roses from the essence of violets anywhere. Christians are just the same, no two in all the world are quite alike. Some have one kind of sweetness, some another, and we must not expect everybody to be sweet in the same way. But from all who believe in Jesus there ought to be some aroma drifting, even as a rose-scent drifts to us from far away, to be a thoughtful fragrance to the weary hearts that labor in sin, and a reminder of the Saviour's wonderful words, Come unto Me, and I will give you rest. Nothing is more Etf' says Lord Bacon, nothing is more fit than to know what be the flowers and plants that do best perfume the air. And he speaks of violets, for instance, and musk-roses, and sweet brier, and. the three which, being crushed and trodden on, yield their odors, burnet, wild-thyme, and water-mints. But for beauty and perfume nothing can ever put the Rose of Sharon to shame. ' Jasmine is sweet, and has manv loves, And the Broom's bechrothed to the bee: But I make choice of Sharon's Rose, For sweetest of all is I-Ie. Vfhen I see the flowers appear on the earth, and the time of the singing of birds is come: when the fig tree putreth forth her green figs, and the vines with the tender grape give a good smellg when I consider the lilies of the Held as they grow in rich pro- fusion and regal glory - beside which the riches and glorv of Solomon shrink and pale - I remember that just as the lily is among thorns, so is Iesvs. the Rose of Sharon, among all these. My beloved is white and ruddy, the chief among ten thousand. fContinued on Page 1155 U1zde1' the law I am a clailrlg zmrler grace I am, fl son. Page Forty-four 7 aa GBIII' Glhriatian 1 xprrirnrr Snfftreh hilt Q'Lnnteni1ing Elinr the Zliaithn? By REV. WILLIAM S. Hawks One would suppose that our Christian experience would be strengthened and made more secure by contending for the faith. How can faith be endangered when one contends for its preservation? Vfould the inspired writer hazard our trust in God by exhorting us to take pains to make it secure? Well perhaps we forgot for the moment that contending for the faith was an extremely hazardous business just like every- thing else connected with being a Christian in a hostile world. We became excited andrushed into the battle without ade- quate preparation. Some of us had so little armour that the enemies of Christ punctured us again and again with very fiery X darts. W'e spilled over in anger and misdoing until people 1 began to think that we were just crabbed religious politicians instead of defenders of the faith. The way We did it gave the wrong impression of our objective. From a position of grace and truth we fell into a position of truth and legalismf' Ultimately we could not discern the difference between contending and ueontentiousnessf' Let us be religiously honest-we did not lose our faith, but our faith lost its Warmth and attractiveness for others by the Way it was exhibited in our lives. Rev. W. S. Hawks Now the same writer who exhorts us to contend for the faith, also indicates very clearly how we shoul-d contend for the faith. Jude says that we are to keep in mind how God destroyed them that believed not in Egyptg how God chfained the angels that kept not their Hrst estatcg how Sodom and Gomorrah suffered the Vengeance of eternal fireg how Michael called on God to rebuke the devilg how the way of Cain is the way of Woeg the error of Baalam was gendered by desire for rewardg and the rebellion of Korah ended in sudden judgment. The reason we 'should keep these events in mind is to alleviate our apprehensions regarding the outcome of the apostasy. We are not to fret ourselves about apostate men any more than we are to fret about evildoers. Fret- ting weakens our defense of the faith. If God punished those sinners of the past, what will He not do to those who turn the grace of God into lasciviousness, by denying the deity of our Lord Jesus Christ? Moreover the judgment of apostate men was clearly foretold by Enoch, the seventh from Adam. No matter how bad the apostasy becomes, it never reaches past the judgment of God. So there is no reason why we should try to get even with anybodyg no reason for losing our tempers even if we lose our church property. One well acquainted with apostate men wrote: Let goods and kindred go, this mortal life also. Of Luther's contending for the faith, the historian D'Aubigne wrote: Such was the scene at Worms. The intrepid monk who had hitherto boldly braved all his enemies, spoke on that occasion to those who thirsted for his blood with calm dignity and humility. With no exaggeration, no enthusiasm of the flesh, no irascibilityg he was in peace in the liveliest emotiong unpresumptuous though withstanding the powers of this world 3 and full of grandeur in the pres- ence of the great ones of the earth. QVol. ll p. 239j. Jude says we are also to keep in mind how the Apostles foretold the coming of sensual mockers of the faith. This will arm us against the element of surprise. We cannot The pence of Goa' Ilmsscfb all 1!71C1C'1'Sfll7Il1i11g and 111is11.11ders1fana'i1zg. I Page Forty-Eve T l'l'lCG'JOl Ol 1I -P-P?-DH T H E 0 L 0 G U H1 -P-P-CDI-I . - Qlnntinueh earnestly contendy' if We are disconcerted by unexpected developments. The most casual survey of Jude's Epistle teaches us to expect the worst in those who deny the faith. If we are prepared for the worst we will not be shaken when something very bad happens such as- It's just terrible, I heard our own minister say he believed the story of Jonah was a fablelv So it is terrible. But it is also strange to hear believers carry on petty, heated and endless conversations about such incidents when our Lord and His apostles have repeatedly told us that such things would be. We forget that there are certain men crept in unawares who were before of old ordained fthink of it-ordainedj to this condemnation. In short Jude tells us to leave no room in our hearts for fretting, revenge, or surprise. On the other hand he writes building up yourselves -make room in your life for growth on your most holy faith. Don't be all foundation, put a house on your cellar walls! YVhy live in the cellar when you could enjoy life in a dining room, kitchen, and parlor? Grow in grace, as well as, the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ. Make room also in your life for prayer. Luther said the devil got the victory unless he had two hours with God in prayer every day. How can we impress people that God is for us if We squeeze Him out of our lives by the multitude of our funda- mental meetings and expostulations? NVe shall not earnestly contend if We do not prayerfully contend. ' And there is the room of Divine love-the room we should never leave. Keep yourselves in the love of God. Three times Jude addresses his brethren as beloved vs. 3, 17, 20. In verse Z he says, peace and love be multiplied. The quickness and animosity with which we have taken up the cudgels against our brethren in the faith, destroys the impression that we are dwelling in the love of God. And make room for mercy, Looking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ. Is it true that when we look heavenward we cry for mhercyg but when we look around us on earth we cry, no quarter! ? That is the way it sounds at least when some of us cry, 'no compromise! But Jude says, on some have compassion, making a differ- ence. They do not all realize what is going on. Be patient. It took time for us to see, and still more time for us to act. Others we are to save with fear.', Not the fear of man, but rather the fear lest they be lost in the fires that will consume the apos- tate ones. To savei' is still an act of grace, not of judgment. So there is no room to get hardboiled in any of our efforts to salvage others from the apostate wreck. One obtains from the foregoing statements a clearer impression of what Jude means by unto Him who is able to keep you from falling. God is not only able to keep us from falling into the apostasy, but He is able also to keep us from falling into a state of legalism from grace, Gal. S:4g into a state of lukewarmness from our irst love, Rev. 2:5. Legalism was repudiated by Christ in the past, lukewarmness is to be spued out of the mouth of Christ in the future. There is a form of apostasy that is openly against Christ. There is also a form of apostasy in which a person beliieves in Christ but falls into habits and manners which are utterly unlike Christ. We should therefore all learn to pray the Laodicean prayer: Lord grant me gold tried in the hre And clothe me with thy raiment white, Then satisfy my soul's desire 'XVith eye-salve that will give me light. If you blow out another fmazfs camlle if will not light your own. Page Forty-six BJ-of ,U fgaw Q'5 ,f.,..,,.,4,,,,46.,.,.,, WMP,-'iz-i.,.,,,,at..L,.i f -'--,414 EZ-45246.-1 '- 5 Q 7-'--f-,JL fv-1 -QC, :IC - J ' . , 1 A7414 .gg AAD 1541-4490, -ffl, ,Q',,,,f' a'41.4ZgL.?1-1ff7,zfzf1.Lu.Q ,gqLLL:1V 42 1 4224, f,, if .1514-Apf. 1114 ' af., ' Azwlwit., I wc. -, ,,,L,N .7 la. in 7 X , , n fqfgu-Q, 1 -. 4 Ja Lzft af., , A-4,9 ,4,0n.,,,,,4L4- 35--x44,.-244, .rl , ggi' ff, , , I'llCDOl Ol'l'lI-I -P-POI-' Ollaaa IKHII nf 'fl f Class Verse Class Motto Class Colors II Cor. 5:20 Ambassadors for Christ Red and White CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Teacher .................... Nellie A. Manley President ............,....... H. Haywood Hayden Secretary ................. ........ B eulah M. White Vice-President ................ lVIary E. Gardner Treasurer .........,,.,,...... George P. Whitman Baker, Barbara J. Bastress, Mrs. Guy Bish, Geraldine Boothe, Helen E. Buchanan, Eleanor M. Bullock, Eleanor L. Burson, Mary Frances Carter, Mary E. Cobb, Dorothy E. Cook, Lucille A. Dunson, Betty E. Frederick, Lillian M. Fuller, Velma M. Gardner, Mary E. Gearhart, Mrs. Silas Hampton, Frances M. Johnson, Jewel F. Kincaid, Ella J. Laux, Vivian J. Linderman, Betty Marshall, .l'osephine Morgan, Gladys R. Myers, Dorothy J. Myers, Elizabeth S. Nelson, Martha L. Nemire, Mary Rachel Shreekengost, Ruth An Smith, Olive Lily Snyder, Ruth E. Stevens, Mary L. Thompson, Frances E. Tubbs, Cartha Tubbs, Pearl J. Uber, M. Betty Varner, Frances S. Warner, Thelma lVhite, Beulah M. Abdallah, Alex J. Aldrich, Sidney S. Baldwin, Wayne M. Balfour, Donald K. Billings, Harold J. Boothe, David S. Braid, David E. Carter, S. Felton Eggleston, He1'bert C. Gearhart, Silas G. Harris, W. Leroy Hayden, H. Haywood Johnson, Robert Lee Kester, Burton G. Kmetko, Andrew Rogers, Victor S. Whitman, George P. Page Forty-eight 113. R. D. No. 1 58 Ackley Avenue Box 83 . 55 Chamberlain Street R. D. No. 1 R. D. No. 1 1216 Seminole Avenue 2109 Juniata Gap Drive R. D. No. 2 1700 Beal Avenue 191 Binns Boulevard R. D. No. 4 Box 392 70 Harvey Street 617 Martin Street R. D. No. 3 219 Second Avenue R. D. No. 5 R. D. No. 2 126 Seventh Avenue Box 64 2805 'Sixth Avenue 240 Marmion Avenue 26 North Foster Avenue 200 Church Street 330 Main Street R. D. No. 1 20 Guenther Place 5412 Grandview Avenue R. D. Box 6 R. D. Box 6 818 Walrillt Street Box 314 R. D. No. 1 510 Twelfth Street R. F. D. No. 1 S4 Orono Street R. F. D. No. 1 256 Forsythe Street 86 Main Street R. D. No. 5 R. F. D. No. 1 G17 Martin Street 1206 West Third Street R. D. No. 1 R. D. No. 1, Box 164 713 Dorey Street 870 Cole Avenue R. F. D. No. 1 R. D. No. 1 Jerome, Michigan Johnson City, New York Distant, Pennsylvania Wellsville, New York Fort Johnson, New York Waymart, Pennsylvania Albany, Georgia Altoona, Pennsylvania Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania Lansing, Michigan Columbus, Ohio Amsterdam, New York f H? Owego, New York -- ' Struth 's, Ohio A Clearfigd, Pennsigztfrqia Groton, New York Albany, Georgia New Castle, Pennsylvania Lorain 1455, Phio Painted Post, New York White Plains, North Carolina Altoona, Pennsylvania Youngstown, Ohio Sayville, New York Lockport, New York Hallstead, Pennsylvania Venus, Pennsylvania Passaic, New Jersey Altoona, Pennsylvania Lincoln, Michigan Hunt, New York Kerrmoor, Pennsylvania Kerrmoor, Pennsylvania Allentown, Pennsylvania Brookville, Pennsylvania Mayfield, New York Stony Creek, New York Altoona, Pennsylvania Riverdale, Maryland Bolivar, New York Clifton, New Jersey Olean, New York Girard, Ohio Rossiter, Pennsylvania Greensboro, North Carolina Corinth, New York Clearheld, Pennsylvania Williamsport, Pennsylvania Canastota, New York Evans City, Pennsylvania Clearfield, 'Pennsylvania Akron ill, Ohio Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Broadalbin, New York ...Y PN fa EEE' ,gin QF' Q93 23 .227-'5Q crew TBNW gf-'QNY 'NB 9 a 'L- ' gifs Pi' N: fir. :J- O LEV5 5 i sggi 4' Cornet, Donald J. 623 Vestal Road Vestal, New York , oo , . l K I vi! ,W W' 0 .vi 2 f A . Wm' A T Class Velse H Psa. 143:10 E 0 L 0 G U Baker, Mary Ruth Basil, Edith Mae Brown, Doris L. Carlisle, Nadene E Cartwright, Dawn L. Cornelius, Miriam E Earle, Kathryn Emery, Edna M. Frederick, Jeanne Gault, Mrs. Belva P. Guitson, Lillian Harris, Mrs. Leroy Hayden, Shirley W. Jack, Carolin M. Johnson. Alma J'. Jones, Phyllis L. Lee, Lois Ellen Lingelbach, Mrs. Charles MacFarland, Elaine Mathewson, Gladys E. Moses, Helen M. Myers, Lois F. Nader, Betty M. Odor, M. Elizabeth Pickens, Lettie Mae Philpott, Ruby Ellen Platner, Helen N. Reiley, Betty M. Ruhlman, Dorothy C. Sipes, Mrs. Frances S. Sledge, Pearl Stanley, .Tean L. ' Thompson, Verna M. Wclty, Ann Marie Westberg, Virginia E. ' Westover, Betty E. 3 ' VVetzel, Ida Belle 1 Wightman, Lucile Williams, Joyce E. A - ff l as ' Z 5 . G -P-POP ir l if Gelatt, Richard F. Gilbert, Seymour M. Hobart, Gerald S. Maki, John R. Rogers, L. Ellis Smith, Kenneth Thomas, Lawrence E. Page Fifty Nn Qllana ZKHII nf 'CLE Class Motto God's Will for Me CLASS ORGANIZATION Class Colors I Lavender and Gold Class Teacher 5WErancis L. Holden Pfesidenf' ---- ---- -----.----- A John R. Maki secretai-y ..,.....,.,,...,.... Ruby Ellen Philpott V1Ce'P 1'eS1f1eHf -v-----e 4 -'---- Ida Belle Wetzel Treasurer ..,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,, Seymour M, Gilbert Acker, Eleanor K. R. D. No. 1 Hornell, New York 115 Water Street 19 Cathedral Street 858 Kenmore Boulevard 834 Arlington Avenue R. D. No. 2 R. D. No. 4 387 Riverside Driver 3012 Watson Boulevard 1206 West Third Street R. D. No. 1 R. D. No. 4 1233 Eleventh Street 2624 Grand Street 3022 Amherst Avenue R. D. No. 4 240 Marmion Avenue 1501 Eighth Avenue 223 North Olive Street 157 Clifton Drive 12 Burton Avenue R. D. No. 1 R. D. No. 4 R. D. No. 4 40 Foster Avenue R. D. No. 3 622 DeKalb Street 617 Martin Street 128 Hillvue Avenue 20 Burdick Avenue R. F. D. No. 2 R. D. 2 R. D. No. 1 20 Guenther Place 1202 Washington Avenue Northumberland, Penna. -0 Annapolis, Maryland X Hallstead, Pennsylvania 'i Akron, Ohio New Castle, Pennsylvania , Saltillo, Pennsylvania ' Locke, New York Cadis, Pennsylvania ul ' any Amsterdam, New York -ja' Johnson City, New York Endwell, New York yas . Williamsport, Pennsylvania M-ii :'H Canastota, New York ui Llktzlsd Kittanning, Pennsylvania sl- 4,:,:CL.J Lorain, Ohio Williamsport, Pennsylvania Rome, Pennsylvania Mars, Pennsylvania Lorain, Ohio New Castle, Pennsylvania Limerick, Pennsylvania Youngstown, Ohio Altoona, Pennsylvaina Elyria, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Ballston Lake, New York Binghamton, New York Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Blodgett Mills, New York Kittanning, Pennsylvania Danville, Virginia Coaldale, Pennsylvania Hunt, New York Hagerstown, Maryland N0l'l'iSt0WD, Pennsylvania Westover, Pennsylvania ' Clearfield, Pennsylvania Richburg, New York Corning, New York Johnson City, New York Wayland, New York Vestal, New York West Danby, New York Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Passaic, New Jersey Tyrone, Pennsylvania ,,,,5A, ,,,, : Q , 3 . Q36 1 W1 if? QB . 2 g ' FW: Q 3x wk N3 ' Q X S SQ I Fi 1 3 gwfwwq -A 1 Tlv'r'5- 'N xg' .. 'F EZ.. 7' Q 51 4- .R U' '-Arif 4' . Qiakbu ds ' C9 . , Q 0 I 9 5 0 ff U 9 RfQX!s.,b' 2 V0 ' ' . 'vg,QEf 2. QP ,ctixggx ' Y V Y Y., QW' Zfi'v'4Au'Xk Y-D y H' U '- ' 9. :P1 A '-i-0 Q N N 5 -o . QI EJ QL QW Ki X .Ii 4 .Af 'ff I v X CL sf o 'D ,, 01, 9, .744 ,A rp 'S-,A vii J! 4, , e . royokj I 34 s J' If if -f U 4 3, 3. 0 1? ns, :fer .fgxl rpgzydl at, 6 Q e . 25 o JN -.2 :L 7 fnrf' ..X gm. M 5412354 if 536932904 a iff? ' gfa 214 5 rag, 9? 9 W af -f s'3Q,,f' ,gn 1 T H E 0 L 0 G U . 1 BS' 'Sri' 31- Qgiwg '35 oc. i '- S17--5:5 'O FD 8,1 Q' Fm a 'an L 5 rr- 'W ,, . D gd- 2'O :1 BQ o mg-:,.1 gm! O'-4 4 HQ W SLT s: HFTEQ :vcr-2. E'fD va U, af Elm Z EE. '52 in ET Unit? OI O: EGU O DO Edo. cd ge me 225 0 :r mei 5: 5Farr1nrlI Un Uhr Hnhrrrlaaanzrn By MAE ALLEN The climax of our school life is at hand. Soon we will bid dear P. B. T. S. fare- well. It is a time of sadness for we shall soon be separated. Yet, there is gladness in our hearts because the time has come for us to go forth into Godis great harvest field. Juniors, we have watched you grow in your Christian experience and consecration. You have been a real blessing to our School and especially to the graduating class. May you carry onn for Christ rill He comes. ' Freshmen, the way the Lord Jesus Christ has been manifested in your lives, in the short time we have known you, causes us to rejoice. May you ever be found in the center of His Holy Will. Underclassmen, the secret of a Spirit-lilled life is prayer. Go forward on your knees. Like Paul, with your eyes fixed upon the goal, press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of Go-d in Christ Jesus. T 5HEI1'P111l?ll EH1'HI1I Uhr Eluninra - By lVlARY GARDNER i' Seniors, you have come to the end of your happy school life here at P. B. T. S., and it is not easy for us to say goodbye. We have loved and admired you, for truly you have reflected the Christ of Calvary. You have been, as it were, big brothers and sisters to us. We have found you to be a source of consolation and help. You have each one made school life more pleasant for us. We have appreciated this and now as you depart from us, we think of all the many acts of kindness bestowed on the members of our class. There are others, waiting beyond these doors, who need your help. It is to those, the lost and dying without hope, that we see you going as you leave. Wherefore also we pray always for you that God would count you worthy of this calling and fulfill all the good pleasures of His goodness, and the work of faith with power: That the name of our Lord Jesus Christ may be glorified in you, and ye in Him, according to the grace of our God and the Lord Jesus Christ. Il Thess. 1-11 12 1 iliarrmrll Elirnm Uhr Zlirrahmrn QL G whidi wil ing honor and glory to Christ's name. Y, lib' c. . -P-BOP Y lives have been a wonderful blessing to our hearts, as we Freshmen have Macomb to P. B. T. S. to study and learn more about His Word. Nl 0 XVe, as Freshmen, have come to love each Senior, and as you leave us, our prayers will follow you as you engage in Service for our Master. Wfe will pray for your success in everything you undertake to do, and may your lives be as much of a bl-essing to other lives as they have been to ours. May you truthfully say as you leave these doors to go into your fields of service: I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God, unto salvation, to everyone that believeth. Romans 1:16. Those who talk most often about being crucijierl with Cb-fist are not' usually so dead fo tlJc'111selt1es. P.: ge Fifty-two C1112 Seven mutha Elirnm F1112 Glrnaa By REV. I-I. I-I. WAGNER, D.D. These might be described more accurately as seven separate utterances from the cross, but because the world generally has spoken of them as woiads, we use that in our title. Actually they were Christ's last messages to the world spoken while the world was beholding Him for the last time, and when He was under the most agonizing torture that He ever suffered in His flesh. These words were spoken when Jesus Christ could not offer one word of remonstrance against the inhuman treat- ment of His body by the demon-possessed men about Him. He could not voice one ery of pain, otherwise Isa. S 3 :7 would have been broken. He could not frame one plea for pity, otherwise His enemy Satan would have rejoiced in his power to make the Son of God cry for mercy. In considering these words we must remember there was a difference between the body sufferings and the soul suffer- ings of Jesus Christ. Isa. 53:7 tells us that He was oppress- ed and he was afflicted, yet he opened not his mouthg he is brought as a lamb to the slaughter, and as a sheep before her shearers is dumb, so he openeth not his mouthf, Isa. 53:10, 11, 12 speak of the sufferings of His soul in the following words, when thou shalt make His soul an offering for sin, 'i 'F is he shall see the travail of His soul ii ii ii' because He hath poured out His soul unto death. He was oppressed and He was afflicted by men yet He opened not His mouth against all of the sufferings which man heaped upon Him. In these seven utterances from the cross there is not a word of complaint against the sufferings which He was undergoing at the hands of men. However, the sufferings of His soul were of an entirely different character. These were imposed on Him by the Father and were the necessary sufferings in making His soul an offering for sin. Man could touch only His body, but the sufferings of His soul made Him cry out in agony twice. The first time was in Gethsemane, Matt. 26: 39-44. The second time was the fourth utterance from the cross. Matt. 27: 45-46. ' In considering the utterances we find three of them from the Book of Luke only, and likewise three of them only from the Book of John. The fourth utterance occurs twice. That is once each in Matt. 27:45-46 and Mark 15:33 -34. The reason for this may be found when we understand that according to I Cor. 10:32 God divides the world into three great classes, namely, the jews to whom He wrote the Gospel of Matthew, the unsaved Gentiles to whom He wrote the Gospel of Mark, and the Church of God to whom He wrote the Gospel of Luke. In John 20:30-31 God tells us that He wrote that Gospel to prove that Jesus is the Christ, the son of God, and that believing in Him we might have life through His Name. Let us keep these differences in mind as we study the utterances. The first utterance is found in Luke 23:34, Father, forgive themg for they know not what they do. Doubtless these words were spoken as the soldiers were nailing Jesus to the cross. The soldiers were under the orders of their superior officers to crucify this person. They were not supposed to have any feelings in the matter nor to ask any questions. Their duty was to obey their superiors and to prepare the cross and its victim for crucifixion and to nail him to the cross. Jesus understood this and was praying for those who were carrying out the orders of their governor. It is not believed that either Pilate or Caiaphas and his clique, who were responsible for this crucifixion, were incl'uded in this prayer. In John 19:11 Christ seems to have weighed the responsibility of both Pilate and Caiaphas and to have made a definite pronouncement concerning it. Christ spoke the truth and set at rest for all ages the relative guilt of these two officials, each superior in his realm. The words of our Lord were always spoken with an exactness of meaning which left no room for questioning upon the part of anyone down through the ages. Jesus He ' - 5.1 :-: Rev. H. H. Wagner, D.D. Prayer changes every cirt'u1rzs1fa1zce.,' Page Fifty-three T H 0 L H MCDO P50 h T H E 0 L MCIDO -P-DSDP Christ did not say that the soldiers were innocent of any wrong. In fact, the contrary is explicitly woven into the meaning of His words because He asked the Father to for- give them. This means that there was a wrong being perpetrated against Him by even the soldiers. On the contrary He prayed for them because He said they did not know what they were doingf, Here we have the innocent One praying for the guilty. We have the suffering One praying for those who were causing Him suffering. We have the Son of God praying for OTHERS, who were in need of light. The second utterance is found in Luke 23:42-43. In answer to the request of the repentant thief, Christ said to him, l Verily, I say unto thee, Today shalt thou be with me in paradise. ' Jesus Christ had been hanging on the cross for quite some time, possibly two hours, when this utterance was spoken. In Matt. 27:41-43 we find the priests with the scribes and elders mocking Christ. In verse 44 we read, The thieves also, which were crucified with Him, cast the same in His teeth. From this reference we learn that both of the thieves crucified with Him, taunted Him for quite some time, after they were all hanging there in their agony. However, one of them observing Christ came to believe in Him. Possibly the sneers of the ecclesiastics when they cried out against Christ, and declared that He said He was the Son of God, may have made the one thief become conscious of the identity of the Person in their midst. In any event I-Ie came to believe in Him for He cried out asking to be remembered when Christ came into His kingdom. In this cry the thief shows that now he was convinced that this man was the Lord of glory, the Messiah, the very Son of God, who would go through death and come back in the newness of the resurrection life and afterward enter into His kingdom. In one simple request this dying thief reached out by faith through death and into the resurrection not only of Christ, but also of himself. He also spanned the age of grace and reached the kingdom of heaven which Christ came to set up and which the thief realized would be set up later. This shows how a person who is willing to weigh the facts about Jesus Christ im- partially as they press upon his powers of reason, and has a real desire to know the truth, may know that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, Israel's Messiah, and the Saviour of all who would like to be saved. The change which occurred in the attitude of this thief dashes every prop out from under the agnostic. It will stand in the day of judgment as a witness against them, because it shows that one may come to know the saving power of the grace of God if they are willing to benefit by that light. Christ's answer, 'iVerily, I say unto thee, Today shalt thou be with me in paradise is a marvelous truth spoken in the greatest simplicity and framed in words that even a child can understan-d. It was the assurance that Jesus Christ recognized the genuine- ness of the sinner's cry and was ready to reward his faith with eternal salvation. It shows the truth of I Tim. 2:5 where it is recorded that there is one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus. Christ spoke with authority that was absolute and conclusive. It admits of no twisting, rearranging, or perversion. Note Jer. 23:36. It came from the same lips that commanded the demons to flee, death to depart, and life to return to dead bodies. It was the word of the One to whom all judgment has been committed, John 5:22-23, and whose very word would be the basis of judgment for all those who reject Him. John 12:48. This word spoken to the repentant sinner shows there is no intermediate state for the soul between life here and eternal life following through Christ Jesus. It proves the truth of Mark 3:28, which reads as follows: Verily I say unto you, All sins shall bc forgiven unto the sons of men, and blasphemies wherewith soeiver they shall blasphemef' It was a word of salvation for a hardened sinner, a word of full and free forgiveness without regard to the extent of the man's sin. It was an example of the marvelous grace of God in saving a soul who committed itself into His care even after it had become impossible for the sinner to serve God here upon the earth. It was a word spoken by Jesus Christ in His agony suffered for OTI-TERS. fC0llfl1ll16Cl on Page 1129 Fiery frinls make golden Ch'7'iSfi!l11S.,, Page Fifty-four Gllaaa iiiatnrg By RUT1-1 TWINING 1941-42 September 21, 1941, was the day when we gathered, from all walks of life and from various states in the Union to enroll in P. B. T. S. as students. The next day we were introduced to the rest of the student body as Freshmen and we began our life of studying for Christian service. Friday night of the first week was Get Acquainted Night with clocks and watches and finally a pilot clock for Dr. Davis. It was a night of fun, joy, and corn- petition and we began to feel acquainted. We were just beginning to understand what it was all about when Alumni Retreat was there with Dr. Harvey Farmer, who was a great blessing to us all. We also enjoyed Bill', Stroh, the song leader. Mrs. Lillian Washer and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis from Africa gave us thrilling messages. Hip, hip, hooray and Juniors invited the Freshmen to a football game party. We were there with our fur coats, umbrellas, alarm clocks and everything necessary to make the party a big success as far as we were concerned. Then came Thanksgiving when we served and entertained. We enjoyed pulling Rev. Lowe's Aching toothv and showing the entire audience how to Public Squeak. We put all funny business aside and closed our program with the play, The Wander- ing Boy, which proved to be a blessing to all. In the evening, we enjoyed the first basketball game of the season. Before we realized it, examinations were over and we trooped back to our various homes to spend our Christmas vacation and Practical Work Campaign. At the close of live short weeks we came back a little sad because some of our classmates failed to return, but rejoicing in the ten new classmates who had joined us. ' February 3, 1942, we met in Crowell Hall under the direction of Dr. Davis to organize-our class. We chose as our oilic-ers, the following: President-Mr. Cecil Whitney. Vice-President-Miss Willa Mae Bennick. Secretary-Mrs. Lester Conn. Treasurer-Mr. Brooks Henry. Class Teacher-Miss Alice Chatlos. Soon we chose our class historian-Mrs. Elliott Sutton-and our class motto and verse. Our motto is: To know Him and to Make Him Known and our class verse is l Corinthians 212, For I determined not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ and Him crucifiedf' Our class colors arc: Blue and White. During this term we assisted Dr. Bob Jones of Bob Jones College, Cleveland, Tenn., in a campaign at Boulevard M. E. Church. Then came a great stake-driving day in our experience, Prayer Day, ,March 5. This was the day when we received many blessings an-cl determined ,to do more for our Lord. We were privileged to hear Dr. John McNeill of Washington, ,D. C., in the afternoon and he became an honorary member of our class. Then came a brief two weeks of Easter vacation before our Spring term. On April 29 we enjoyed entertaining the Seniors and Faculty at Old King Cole's Court. - Clean-up Day was a day of joy and scrubbing. We let down our hair and donned our old clothes and proceeded to make our Alma Mater shine from top to bottom. fMay 71. We enjoyed many fine speakers this year. Some of them were: Dr. and Mrs. ,Arthur Barnett, who were on the Zam Zam when it was torpedoed. Dr. Charles Weigle. Rev. M. E. Hawkins. Evangelist and Mrs. Gerald Bonnie and Jerry. Jack Wyfrtzen. Dr. Charles Benson and many missionaries. God -looks most wlaere 'man looks least - at the heart. Page Fifty-five, T H E 0 L MCDO hhwu T H E 0 L 0 G U -P-PCDH This year the Seniors introduced the Theologue in the dining room. At the same time the junior class presented the school with new dining room chairs. Then came the last two weeks of school with exams, entertaining the Seniors and graduation. May 30-Public Speaking and Vocal Night. May 31-Baccalaureate with Dr. Andrew Telford. june 1-The Class Night program when the Seniors presented the Pink Rose Service. June 2-Commencement and the Alumni Banquet. After commencement we parted never to return to P. B. T. S. as Freshmen. 1942-43 School reopened September 21, 1942, when fifty-odd Freshmen trooped backed to P. B. T. S. as, well can you imagine that, Juniors. Some of our classmates were unable to return but we were glad to welcome into our happy family two new mem- bers. Get-Acquainted Night came this year with socks, neckties, pencils, envelopes, money, and a shirt for Dr. Davis. Before we were hardly settled Alumni Retreat was here with Dr. James McGinlay, D.D., as our main speaker. He was formerly from Scotland, and London, Canada, but at this time he was working among the soldiers at Fort Dix, New Jersey. We counted it a real honor to welcome him into our class as an honorary member. Another outstanding feature of Retreat was when Dr. Henry Mangum of the Wfebster University of Georgia conferred degrees on some of our faculty, alumni, and friends. We also enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam Davis and Mrs. Linda Seymour. Many were greatly challenged by Mrs. Ma1'ia11 Spurr's message, Wl1ere Do You Live? October 28, we, as Juniors, entertained the Freshmen to a Fall party complete with cornstalks, pumpkins, and ghosts. The Juniors presented a program of entertain- ment, games, refreshments, and devotions. Our devotions were in the form of a play of Peter's denial and his commission by Christ to feed His sheep. Thanksgiving was a time of entertainment and blessing when the Freshmen showed us their talents. The play 'The Unlighted Cross, which they presented, made us all determine more than ever To know Him and to make Him knownf, Before we could really realize where Time,' had gone, we were in the midst of exams and packing for Christmas vacation and our Practical Work Campaign. Wfe, gathered back to begin the last half of our Junior year with glowing reports of victories won and souls saved during our recess time. March 12 was Prayer Day when we spent the day in prayer for our nation, mis- sionaries, soldiers, alumni and school. During this term our class made and presented to the school new tables for the dish room. At our last report assembly before Easter vacation the Theologue came out triumphant over the obstacles presented since our country is at war. We came back to P. B. T. S. April 12 for the last term of our Junior year. We were glad to see that the Juniors had painted the kitchen. May 6 was Clean-Up Day.'-' With curls, pigtails, ribbons, old clothes and neck- ties, we all worked hard to give our school its annual face-lifting. We enjoyed the fine assembly speakers this year. We heard: Rev. Peter Stam III, the nephew of John and Betty Stam, and the General Secre- tary of the Foreign Missionary Society. Dr. Don Faukenburg, President of the Bible Meditation League. Dr. Sampson of Richmond, Va. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev. V. D. Trimmer, Secretary and Treasurer of the Nigeria Faith Mission. and Mrs. john Slocum, who have since returned to Africa. and Mrs. Raymond Davis, missionaries from Africa. Phil Saint, the chalk-talk artist, author of the Christian comic strip Garry. Russel M. Brougher, Evangelist Mickey Walsh and missionaries from South America and Mexico. fContinued on Page 1115 Page Fifty-six Zig EGM Cbrare T H A Q E ifvDEg :sling 425 0 ge. 3, 3 5 255+ 'E gg 'Wm1'.?g-V2 Yw ,f,5,Q-:ff'jQw,dw 0 wg E l G ,ff U jx 15 ,MJJVV lwlmi NE HW Efioilxfi 25:51 vflll- tffxgkg . Sw-4f22T'1'e+,. 5Wffa f'if,'Al4X an-+31 ' H,,fdzf, L'f.w9 f ' E210 5 wzffg' '51 ff- 0 ad fill lj diff Lili lf fig 2 wlzuwfl Qi'-2 will f 12All3jlll'if5fKV'ViwJffEQ73W2iQDf'W' 41 Qzffffg ffl wil Zgfizfw gglxcwwafg fwf . 'i K -x vwfbf- Ha 4 jqaqffjgy. xfsw W if jd wwf lffiff M wgll lg gil M A by +9 f 1-Q' - wi' -'ax fl . avg iii. ' ff74,,1l,, ' L , '9'll'51,x'Q15'4., Cp Q-sjfzfff-fiC5?L'Tyfw'?'f QE Q75 ' fav Qzgajfq aan., ,wx Q, 39?-R..-Zjfkv 2 Kiki gb., 'WJ hfffffgu gl 5 fl E 5 ,iff ,ESV lifffiw -5 -P-BCD!-I Your blessing will not be a blessing until you are a blessing. V Page Fxfty seven MCDOFOMI4 hhwu E i i E112 6511541121 Ulrart Eiairihuiinn illnague By ALMA WHIDDEN This being the sixth anniversary of our Gospel Tract Distribution League here at P. B. T. S., it would seem only natural that this work should expand into as large a channel as it has. The Lord is 'ever with us in a marvelous way, and the work is increasing. Thousands of tracts have been distributed in the last year. We have received splendid reports from people who have gained spiritual benefits. Christians have been edified, and souls have come to a saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. Wliat thrills and inspires us most is the mail we have received from the boys in the service of our country, testifying to the acceptance of the Lord Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour. Much prayer is behind our work, for we are convinced that PRAYER MOVES THE HAND OF GOD. Thus, each Wednesday night, many students wend their way to the chapel in Crowell Hall for prayer concerning phases of our tract work. Our aim in this great ministry is that, in the coming years, it might continue to develop into an even greater work. We are assured that many lives will be reached through the Printed Page that otherwise would never be touched with the true, inspired Word of God. ' Isaiah 55:11- So shall my Word be that goeth forth out of my mouth: It shall not return unto me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I send it.', It is the Word of God that does the work of God. Page Fifty-eight .,,....-, .,..-- .L-...... . ., V .,-,..,. ,.-....., . A .,-.1,., ,A Q-Abu, 1- Y Z Y , Sviuhenth Ilinrtign illliaainnz Zllhllnmahip By Miss GENEVIEVE SHRECKENGOST Christ,s parting words to His disciples as given in Acts 1:8 were that they should be witnesses. The Book of Acts testifies of the faithfulness of those disciples to His command in spreading the good news. In these clark days of sin, chaos, and apostasy, the believer in Christ is as responsible as were the disciples in that early period of Christ- ianity, to witness first at home and then abroad by praying, giving, sending, and going. Being a chapter in this National Organization, The Foreign Missions Fellowship, which has chapters in Bible schools, colleges, seminaries, and nurses' training schools, we are privileged to hear direct reports from all mission fronts and thus can more intelli- gently pray for those who are laboring for our Master in faraway places. On each Monday evening a large percentage of the students meet for praise and prayer for the foreign mission fields. fIt is our prayer and desire, as we are praying for the different fields, and when opportunity affords, listening to returned missionaries tell of their experiences, that God might call some from our very midst to proclaim the unsearchable riches of Christ to those who have never heard of His love for them. . We truly praise God for the missionary interest among the student body, realizing that missionary-minded students will inspire the churches into which they go to be interested in missions as Well, for God's blessings are always upon those who are inter- ested in telling His story to under-privileged millions, dying in heathen darkness with- out the Light of the Gospel and knowledge of Christls substitutionary death on the Cross for them. May God help u.s all to carry out His command and be real missionaries. God's work must be done in God's way. Page Fifty-nine T H E 0 L 0 G U -P-POI-I A Y , T H 0 L 0 G U -PI-PM-DH Emu Eiariplra hu Hilrrv 4 iaappninreh Ein 595115, sinh Mum Ihrg 6111 Gburr Ili By REV. F. L. HOLDEN ' If we could not write that these disciples got over their disappointment we would not want to write about it at all. It seems to be an axiom-that is, a thing taken for granted-that we are bound to be disappointed in people. And perhaps other people expect to be disappointed in us. The name of no person is placed in the Hall of Fame until that one has been dead at least twenty-five years-a wise provision, because so long as one lives he may do things, or omit to do things, which will make him a disappointment to his fellow-men. Or in that twenty-five years things may come to light which would cause regret for too hasty action. Wfe used to hear a certain person use this phrase: Hap- ,, pily disappointed. It was somewhat of a puzzle as to what was meant. But as we read the incident which forms our text we saw that these disciples were not disappointed in Jesus, but they were-or became- Happily disappointed in Him. It happened on the road to Emmaus on the afternoon of the Resurrection Day. This man Cleopas, and a companion, were wending their way thither and-as we read in the twenty-fourth chapter of Luke-they were sad as they talked about the events of the past few days. Jesus had been put to death, His life and His work a failure- apparently. The report had spread that He had risen from the dead, but they themselves had not seen Him, and were still unbelicving. We see in verse twenty-one their expression of the deepest disappointment anyone ever experienced as they said to the Unrecog- nized One Who joined them in their walk: But we trusted that it had been He which should have redeemed Israel, after 'they had recounted how the chief priests and rulers had delivered Jesus to be crucified. No wonder they were sad, Were they justified in their disappointment in Him Who had been crucified? No, for if they had believed the Old Testament Scriptures, if they had really taken His Word to heart they would have been prepared for it. The prophet Isaiah had plainly foretold the things which had just occurred, and Jesus Himself had forewarned them, when-as we read in Matthew sixteen twenty-one He had said He must go to Jerusalem and suffer these things. But they were disappointed because Jesus had not done things their way. Many others have been disappointed in Jesus because He has not done things their way. Judas was disappointed in Jesus because he wanted to carry the bag in the Kingdom, and Jesus didn't make the necessary arrangements. James and John were disappointed in Jesus because they wanted the places of honor and Jesus did not promise them they should. Herod was disappointed in Jesus because he wanted Jesus to put on an enter- tainment for his personal benefit by performing a miracle before him. Jesus always will be a disappointment to anyone who wants to dictate the way He should do things. But He is always a satisfaction to those who submit themselves to His will. These disciples were disappointed in Jesus because they did not believe the Proph- ecies which concerned Him. They got over their disappointment when, as we read in verse twenty-seven, He expounded unto them in all the Scriptures the things con- ccrning Himself? We will never be disappointed in Jesus if we study the Prophetic Word concerning Him. We are admonished in 2 Pet. 1:19 to take heed to the more sure Word of Prophecy. This is addressed to all Christians, and if so, none are at liberty to ignore Prophecy. To ignore it is to remain in ignorance wilfully as, we fear, many do. It is not a small matter about which we are at liberty to do as we please, to believe it or Rev. F. L. Holden Christians never meet for the last time. Page Sixty not to believe it, for we are' told in Ii John 5:15 that to disbelieve God is to make Him a liar. To ignore the Prophetic XVord is th'e next thing to disbelieving it. A simple starting-point in the study of Propheey is found in the promise of Jesus in John 14:3- I will come again, and receive iyou unto Myself. There need be no confusion about the how and' the -it-'ben of His Coming. He shall so come in like manner-U, was the word of the Heavenly messengers on the Mount of Olives-bodily, visibly as they had just seen Him go. Yet many Christians are confused as to the when. Wl1en the world has been converted, says the popular preacher. XVhen man has done away with war and poverty. Man has long dreamed of the Golden Age that is to be brought to pass through his own ciforts. But the Prophetic Word reveals otherwise-not through the efforts of man, but through the personal presence and power of our Lord at His return. And so many are disappointed in Jesus because their dream of a 'Golden Age has not been made to come true by Him. To such, let us address some questions, and find their answers in His Word. First, do we find in the Bible a promise of a converted world, or Universal Righteousness, in this age? The editor of a well-known Sunday school periodical wrote: Jesus taught that the Kingdom should grow in this world until the whole world should be trans- formed. That the Kingdom should triumph, not by sudden material force that should destroy evil men and things, but by spiritual influence. That the time should come when the age of growth should reach its consummation, and evil pass away from the world. But if we read His Wfords in the twenty-fourth chapter of Matthew we find the very opposite of this assertion. He foretells in verses four and five that deceivers would come in the person of false prophets, some even claiming to be Christ I-Iimself. He foretells in verses six to eight that great wars, with all attendant evils, should pre- vail at the very end of this age. He declares in verses thirty-seven to thirty-nine that spiritual and moral conditions in the last days of this age will be as they were in the days of Noah. He corroborates this with His explanation of the Tares and the WVheat in Matthew 13, where He foretells the judgment and destruction at the end of this age. Certainly no world conversion, or Universal Righteousnessf' foretold here. Are YOU disappointed because the world has not been converted in this age? Remember, Jesus never said that it would be. Second, do we find any promise of Universal Peace for this age in Matthew 24, or elsewhere in the Bible? A few years ago an article appeared in TIME Magazine entitled: JESUS CHRIST A FAILURE. Honest but misguided people, said the writer, have believed it possible to bring about that permanent peace which has been the dream of all ages, but which the Prince of Peace Himself failed to achieve two thousand years agof, But did Jesus ever say He came to tachieve permanent peace in this age? Quite the opposite. 'KI came not to bring peace, but a sword, he declared in Matthew 10:43. And He did not fail in anything. He did succeed in what He came for at that time-to make salvation possible for whosoever will. ' A great financier set his heart and devoted his wealth to the cause of World Peace. He was writing his autobiography in 1914 when the Great war broke out. Then and there he laid down his pen and was unable to proceed. Years later his wife finished the book. He had set his heart on Worl.d Peace, she wrote, and when this awful war came, his heart broke and he was never able to write another word. Are YOU disappointed in Jesus because He has not brought about XVorld Peace in this age? Remember, He never said that He was going to. Do we find promise of Universal Prosperity in the Bible? We certainly do-in Micah 4:4. They shall sit every man under his vine and under his Hg treef, But when? Only when Jesus has returned to reign in power and glory. The context so declares it. Among the many blasphemous cartoons the Russians used in their campaigns against God and the Bible some years ago, Jesus was pictured Ia horrible caricature of Himj gazing sadly on the earth, these words proceeding from His mouth: I promised them a Paradise after death, -but Lenine has promised them a paradise on earth. fC0l1tIl111Bd on Page 1143 If you are n Christian, remember flmt men judge yom' Lord by you. Page Sixty-one T H E 0 L l'l1C!DO -P-P-CDH T H E 0 L 0 G HIC I-I -li-B09 - -. . T.,-,,,. ,, ,A ....- .,..,v,-..,,A, ,- , gn, , l V -2- Y t 7 vi. -Y . JJ, Lo J ir-if in Iii' 17731 v L lied' . nf ' 'il sw- fe bitsftlvi 6 ro Ydixahp pi.xS '5 ,pw K, F v, G wk -ff ff 1.-r , ...... ...,,, , , , - V 5 ,. , Girlz' Eaakvihall By ELLA PICK Basketball is one of the several sports in which the girls engage at P. B. T. S. Although this game provides exercise and healthful body building, our chief aim is to glorify Christ at all times. ' Under the splendid leadership of our coach, Miss Dorothy Gardinor, We spend an hour each evening in practice. In these practice periods and in the games, both of which begin with prayer, we learn many valuable lessons in self-control and sports- manship. , Not the least of the victories Won on the court are the spiritual victories. We learn to maintain a Christ-like spirit in our playing as well as in our everyday lives. A happy time of Christian -fellowship is enjoyed by both players and spectators. The Cbrisfirm is free, but not free to sin. Page Sixty-two B: - ?.:,,::.,,,j1.,:......-1 -+-- -u-n--frff- 1 f -'--v . in ,- Ifinga' Basketball By LEXVIS STEWART 1 Our school life here at P. B. T. S. has a program, not only for our mental and spiritual development, but also for the physical. Our extra-curricular activities, con- sisting of basketball, soft-ball, tennis, badminton, ping-pong, etc., provide for a whole- some means of recreation. Although we have these various sports, basketball tops the list. We find that this game helps to keep the bodies God has given us in a strong, healthy condition. It not only trains our minds to make quick decisions on the court, but also pre- pares us to make prompt decisions in our future Christian work. Basketball opens the way to touch lives with the Gospel that might never be reached in any .other Way. Before each game a word of prayer is offered asking God to guide and bless each team. During rest periods and throughout the game, Gospel Hymns are sung. Thus, a Christian atmosphere prevails throughout each game. Truly, by their fruits ye shall know them,f' and We of the basketball squad want our lives to tell for Jesus. Good works are fomzrl only in the one in whom God works. Page Sixty-three T I'lICDOl OI'l'lI -P-PCD! T H E 0 L 0 G U l'l1 -P-POP' .5 .,, Clnnran nf Stung By EDITH LUDXVIG REV. GORDON C. DAVIS, D.D. PUBLIC SPEAKING-A course in the development and method whereby the dia- phragm lift support of the voice production is begun and established. This method is worked upon for three years and during this time the voice is developed until it has a natural color and quality that becomes the best medium of expression. VOCAL--This supplements the work of the Senior Public Speaking Class and the student is helped to develop a Singing voice along with his Speaking voice. IUNI-OR HOMILETICS-A course for the students in the preparation and deliv- ery of sermons. SENIOR HOMILETICS-A course in Psychology and Preaching. COMPARATIVE THEOLOGY-Seniors-A study in 'Critical Apologeticsv or preparation for the student to be rea-dy to give an answer to every man a reason of the hope that is within himf' REV. H. H. XVAGNER, D.D. DOCTRINE-A study of the doctrines and attributes of the Triune God along with the other doctrines of the Bible and a study of dispensational truth. MESSIANIC THEOLOGY-A study of the Messiah in the Old and New Testa- ments including a study of Old Testament prophecies concerning Christ fulfilled in the New Testament. SY STEMATIC THEOLOGY-A systematic study of Bibliology, the atoning work of Jesus Christ on the Cross, the Holy Spirit, and other important doctrines. REV. MAIKLIIION L. LOWE ENGLISH BIBLE-A study of the Pentateuch, and the books of Joshua and Ruth including Bible markings. OLD TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION-A study' of Old Testament Scrip- tures not covered by the English Bible course. Some of the important books studied are Samuel, Psalms, Isaiah, Ezekiel, Daniel, and some of the Minor Prophets. NEXV TESTAMENT INTERPRETATION-A study of the laws of interpretation and the study of the blessed truths and doctrines contained in the New Testament Scriptures. REV. FRANCIS L. HOLDEN OLD TESTAMENT HISTORY-A study of Bible Geography and how God led His chosen people, also a study of Bible Manners and Customs. BIBLICAL THEOLOGY-A stu-dy of prophecy both in the Old and New Testa- nlcnts. Miss I'IILDA I. COPLIZY, M.A. LITERATURE-A study of English and American literature which helps to enrich the lives of the students. Wlaen the Bible malecs good sense, it is 11011501150 to give it any other Sensei' Page Sixty-four Q ,.v... CHRISTIAN EDUCATION-A two year course consisting of a study of child and youth psychology, story telling, Vacation Bible School methods, Church School organization and administration. CHURCH SECRETARIAL METHODS-A course in a church office where the student is trained in taking dictation, stencil cutting, mimeographing, filing, book- keeping, etc. fFor Seniorsj . I SHORTHAND-A Working knowledge of the Paragon System. Miss NELLIE A. MANLEY, B.A. MISSIONS-A study of the important pioneer missionaries from Paul's time to the close of the nineteenth century, also a brief geography of these countries studied. CHURCH HISTORY-The history of the Christian Church from Pentecost to the decline of the Papacyg also a study of the Reformation in Germany and other European countries. ENGLISH 2 and 3--A course in the fundamentals of Grammar and a study of composition. TYPEWRITING-The student is given a working knowledge of this subject. REV. VVILLIAM I'IANVKS, B.A.,TH.B. NEW TESTAMEN T GREEK-A two and one-half Q25 year course in the study of the original language of the New Testament including grammar, Word studies, and translations. GREEK-ENGLISH-For those in the Senior class not taking New Testament Greek-a study of some of the golden nuggetsu in the Greek New Testament. REV. JOHN M. SIVEXVIKIGHT EVANGELISM-A course in teaching students how to be personal workers and how to be the right kind of soul winners. REV. THOMAS PERT GATES, D.D. -PASTORAL EFFICIENCY-A Senior subject which helps to equip students to be at their best as Christian workers. Mr. Gates also teaches a class in Greek English to the Juniors. REV. LAXVRENCE C. GROW NEW TESTAMENT HISTORY-A study of the Inter-Biblical period, the life of Christ, historical study of the Acts including the Epistles. Mus. FP.ANc1s L. HOLDEN CHILD EVANGELISM-A course in teaching the students how to present Christ to the boys and girls. REV. JOHN YOUNG BIBLICAL INTRODUCTION-The history of our Bible from God to usg also a study of the canonicity of Scripture. - There is always someone who bas zz burdcwz harder than yours to bear. Page Sixty-nve T H E 0 L IHCQO -P-PGDH vig' -'STWZ lv U 23200 Page Sixty-six mm AA ?'?fb '7ZZif2e Page Sixty-seven ' Y - , 4. f An- -- - -.., --.- ..- Y , . . . ., - N . , ,.,,,.,:,, -- - .- - . - -N---Y ,,...+ -HV, --x..,g..,... . - -,,-,.....,g:, , Y ,, , , I ' ' ,, 1, . , . .1 1 1 , x , gikqm ms W 1 xv X rn ,-L5 WTH:sf- OL! I x f'msg,f55' I PQ: HQ ,U m Q . W of qw Us ,. 1 Qi, Q wb, .. . 5: KI -i ' 5 Wi: ..,., ,.., , Km, W wig: X 1. 5-.- E s. , ,, Q vf+f5l9W Sig Z 1, ..,.:l-XLY-fringe-An-,,,'l-,Z. ,f 4-w-he . L W I 5 i I , BUGGY7 1,5 R QL , Www, f. xs :W ilk! Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine I'l'lCQOI'OI'l1I-I -Ph-PCD!-I Appliraiinna nf Appvllaiinna By LINDA C1-ULDs AND P. L. WOODFORD XVe alLOWEd you might enjoy hearing about the occurrences of the trip in the fall of 1952, when the Class of 1944 returned to P. B. T. S. for the annual Alumni Retreat. There was a HAYES the morning we left our homes, and it seemed to come from Holiday near Middlebury by Crooked Creek. XVe were all traveling by train and were recounting some of our experiences of the past few years. We were especially enjoying the account of Bil1'S TROUP fishing expedition when a very unusual thing happened-the fire in the train engine went out. So it was necessary to KAL-BACH in the train for.WOOD-FOR-D' fire. It wasn't very long until there was a PICK-er in the fire-box and we were on our way again. The scenery was beautiful along the way with the silvery BROOKS winding through the wooded hills. There was also a small POND with an occasional RIFFLE on the gleaming surface. Of course we passed many farms, and one we noticed espe- cially because there was such a nice HEN-er-RY on the sloping hillside. To help pass the time away we REYN-OLD Songs over which we knew we would be singing when we arrived at the school. Just then we made it around a BEN-d in a NICK of time. XVe were HOAG- LAND on for dear life, and thought perhaps the tracks had been laid on a ZEIG-zag- LER plan. But we learned that the BARACH-MAN had forgotten to apply the brakes. By this time the AYERS fine, and in the blue sky there were small XVI-IITE clou-ds. We had the CONN-solation of having fine weather for our trip. We thought per- haps we might even have a picnic at school down by the river, even though we wouldn't DAR-ROW across it. We had some pickles DILL, EN a BECK measure, and there would be SAND-FOR-D' CHILDS to play in. The man in the train had plenty of CLARKE bars which we bought WI-TIT-NEY nickle. We bought several for SI-IRECK-EN it GOST us more than was SENSA- BAUGH to spend for such things. Our trip was progressing nicely when unexpectedly the conductor CALD, WELL, WATKINS Glen is the next stop. Just then, to our amazement, the train lights went out, so VAN GORPed and GORPed until he found the light switch and turned them on again. There wasn't much MARIAN among the girls in our class, so most of them were wearing the latest STILES. Some even had a whole CHESTER clothes at home. We were getting ,near the school and were so excited that we were TWINING WHIPPLE bits of string that we had XVHID-DEN our pockets. We had taken it from the LUD-gage-WIG us. We were getting hungry by this time, and it seemed good to think of the TUBBS of STEW,-pART of which they would be COOGAN, in the kitchen ready for us when we got there. ' We were afraid we might be hindered quite a while, because we had heard that there was a WECK-LEong the wayg but we weren't delayed at all because of it, and arrived in Binghamton very nearly on schedule. We had arranged for a special bus to meet us at the train station. By the time we were all on there was hardly STANLEY room. XVe wondered if everyone was here, so we were CALLEN the roll when all at once a tire blew out. It was neces- sary to LINGLEBACH a while to fix it. HOW-hARD that was when we were so close to the school! But before so very long, it was readyg and SHEARER than any- thing, we were headed toward Bible School Park. It was a thrilling moment when we at last caught sight of the school which had meant so much to each one of us. We could see that many of the Alumni had BLOSSOMed out for the Retreat. Even though we were ALL-EN after our long journey, we went to bed that night rejoicing in the Lord and happily anticipating the blessings which we knew would be in store for us during our stay there. Unless we possess sonzetbivzg unspeakable we shall not be able to say 11z11L'h. Page Seventy I T H E 0 L 0 G U -P-BCDH illllrhitaiinnz nf Glhevr YOUR DAY A little smile at sunriseg A little lift of prayerg A little word for Jesus To someone bowed with careg A heart at peace with livingg A care for others' needg A hand of help to succor, A will to intercede. And thus a day of gladness, And thus a day of lightg XVith life a benediction When we come to say good night. John R. Clements. WHEN EVENING COMES When evening comes I count it joy To let the day pass in reviewg To note what gave the hours employ, And check on things I failed to do. I sometimes find it hard to say just why I lived a barren day. When evening comes,-and oft too soon I dread to note how much I slurredg So much of work far out of tune, S0 many pages badly blurredg My Teacher has a right to say, I'You did not do your best today. When evening comes, dear Master mine, Sit with me in the day's review, Toward perfect work my way incline. Keep every dot and crossing true, No misspelled word, no letter marred, My copy-book clean and unscarred. John R. Clements. The beauty of mztzrre ix the touch of G0rl's bamlg but the beauty 0 salvation zs the Page Seventy-two touch of His heart. 9 linvtrg Crnntinuvhl GO NOT IN HASTE Isa. 52:12 Be still, and know that I am God, Thus spake my Lord to meg Go not in haste into thy way Until My way ye see. U te In doubt I waited for my Lord And let Him lead the way. Then lovingly again He said: Go not in haste today. In time He lets us know His will If we will patient stay, And then we know, though hours are long, That His is our best Way. Oh, child, so anxious to be gone- S0 eager for thy will, Be calm, and wait-just wait for Him, And bid your heart be still! Willa Mae Bennick. ONE EOR THE MASTER Is it worth the labor, The toil, the pain, Is it worth the heartache, The tears, the strain, For my Master, one soul to gain? Is it worth the prayer, The all, the aim, Is it worth the giving, The life, the fame, For my Master, one soul to gain? Yea, it's worth the giving, The self, the fame, Yea, it's worth far more Than power to claimg For my Master, one soul to gain. Evelyn Pond. My pmyer life is an i1za'cx before my 1J'L fl1Jf'1Zly Father about bow much I cure about His work. Page Seventy-three T H E 0 L MCQO hhwu T H E 0 L MCCJO -P-PCD!-I Iinrtrg Crnntinurhl LET NOT YOUR HEART BE TROUBLED Let not your heart be troubled, Neither let it be afraid: Peace I leave, and Peace I giveg The Debt for you was paid. Be full of cheer, for it is I Who speaks through grief and paing Trust thou in me, rny child so dearg I soon shall come againg Tho' waves of doubt oiersweep thee, Just place thine hand in mineg Tho' storms rage 'round about thee, In me a refuge findg Trust thou in me - I'l1 neier forsalceg Let faith on me be stayed. Let not your heart be troubled, Neither let it be afraid. -Mrs. Daniel . Conn L NEVER WEARY OF JESUS You'll never get tired of living If you trust in Jesus your Godg You'll only be tired of sinning, Of living down here on the sod. You'll never grow tired of telling Of love so matchless and trueg You'll be waiting and Watching for Jesus If the light of His love is in you. You'll never grow tired of trusting The Savior who died on the treeg You,ll never grow weary of loving The King who in grace set you freeg You never will thirst for pleasures Of this wicked sin-loving worldg You'l1 be happy to be one who's watching For the day when the skies are unfurled. You'll never grow lonely for loved ones Who've passed to the City of Lightg You're happy to see their bright' faces When you've crossed the Threshold of night. You'll sing when you see the sun-set, Each night brings you nearer the dayg You'll have joy to express by your actions 'Till the dawn of Eternity's Day. -Lloyd T. Callen. It is far better to have the smile of Gorl's approval than the praise and acclaim o man Page Seventy-four WO0D - HAY- STUBBlE By LINDA CHILDS AND P. L. WOODFORD Where is the car? asked Mrs. Lowe. Dear me! said Mr. Lowe, Did I take the car out? You certainly did. You drove it to town. How odd! I remember now that after I got out I turned around to thank the gentleman who gave me the lift and wondered where he had gone. The solemnity of the service was somewhat disturbed when the eloquent young theologian spoke in red-hot words of men who neglect their wives, homes, and families. K'Think, my good people, he went on, of a poor, neglected little wife, all alone in the great dreary house, rocking the cradle of her sleeping babe with one foot and wiping away her tears with the other! Miss White- Look at that bunch of cows! Miss Whidden- Not bunch, herd! Miss White- Heard what? Miss Wlmidden- Herd of cows. Miss Wliite- Sure, I've heard of cows. Miss Whidden- I mean a cow herd. Miss 'White- What do I care if a cow heard? I didn't say anything lim ashamed off, Miss Fick- My daddy's a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Miss Childs- That's nothing, my dad's a preacher, so I can be good for nothing. Mr. Conn- It seems to me, my dear, that there is something wrong with this cake. Mrs. Conn-fsmiling triumphantlyj That shows what you know about it. The cook book says it's perfectly de- liciousf' At one time Mr. Stiles wore side- whiskers. Whenever he suggested re- moving them, there was a division of opinion in the household. Our service is interrupted with backslidings, but His is consistent. One morning he approached Mrs. Stiles with one side shaved smooth and his razor in his hand. How do you like it, my dear? he asked. If you think it looks well, I will shave the other side, too. Stroup- I thought you said there was something about me that you liked. Coogan-t'There was, but you spent it allf, ,Miss Hayes- Do you sing contralto? Miss Darrow- Sure, how does the nrst verse go?', Dickie Lingelbach came out of a room where his father was tacking down a car- pet. I-Ie was crying lustily. . 'Why, Dickie, what's the matter? asked Mrs. Lingelbach. P-p-p-papa hit his finger with the hammer, sobbed Dickie. NVell, you needn't cry about a thing like that. Why didn't you laugh? I did, sobbed Dickie. Professor: The right leg of the pa- tient is shorter than the left, causing a limp. Now, what would you do in a case of that kind? Medical Student: Fd limp, too. When he was in grade school, Mr. Henry handed in a history examination paper with an answer written thus: General Braddock was killed in the Revolutionary War. He had three horses shot under him, and a fourth went through his clothes. Miss Copley- There are only three students in this class who know their workf, Mr. Woodford- Who are the other two? A teacher in a local Sunday School desired to reprove Paul Lowe. Paul, she said quite solemnly, Fm afraid I shall never meet you in the better landf' Paul, looking astonished, said, Why, teacher, whatever have you done now? 33 Page Seventy-five T MCGNM'OMI hhwu Glhvnlnguv Staif I'I0fl01'21fY EditO1'-in-Chief ..,.,,, Y----YYY-- -A,---- R e V, Mgrfnion L. Loyve Editor-in-Chief ,.,,,,,AA, ,,-,------, N ---,-M, ,--V-,w,. ,,---,-,,-.- Q e eil Whitney Associare Ediml' ---------- ---.-. .,....................,............ ...,.. - ......,. W i l la Mae Bennick Literary Editors ....... - ...,., Advertising Managers ...A Circulation Managers Photo Editors ......,,... Art Editors ...,.... -- -.....444.V. . .... Jeannette Howard, Bertha Ayers, Louise Stanley ....-..----,.------.V-..-.-.Fl0yd Barackman, William Stroup -..-..----.--William Stroup, Mildred Zeigler .---...-.Randolph Sensabaugh, Virginia White - ........ .....,.,. , Mrs. Daniel L. Conn, Lloyd Callen AChlCfiC Editors ....... ........................,... E lla Pick, Lewis Stewart Alulllni Editors ..... .,,,... .....,.. M r s. Albert Van Gorp, Doris NVhipple Hl1I110t' Editors ...... ...,.. - ..,.,.-.- ...,,.,..........., Linda Childs, Perry Wfoodford Class Historian ..... - .......... .-.,..,,4,w,,,.,,v,.,.,... R nth Twining League of Nations ,.,,., - ,,,,,-, --,Y,,, --,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 15' 0 r r est Watkins Hymnologisc ,,,,.,.,, Y ,,.,A, R -,w-.-, M ,4-,,,, ,s,,,,,,, E lla, Hayes Treasurer ,-...,, -,,,--,,, ,,-,,v-,-,,,-M,--,-w- A,,.-A,,A-Yw,s-,4V,,,,,,A-AA,,,,.,,,-,-----,,,,,,, B r 00 ks Henry Typisfs ..-.... ....... M ildred Clarke, Marion Caldwell, Linda Cl'lildS, Ella HHYCS, Virginia Xlifhite, Edith Ludwig, Harriet Darrow Evangelism, Exposition, Prophecy By Means of a WEEK END BIBLE CONFERENCE XVITH MEMBERS OF P.B.T.S. FACULTY Colored Chart Lectures Revelation - Daniel Prayer, Prophecy, Person of Christ JOHN ROMAN S EPHESIANS Bring BIBLE SCHOOL PARK to Your Church Rev. F. L. Holden Rev. M. L. Lowe Rev. H. H. Wagner Write For Future Evzgagemeiifs A Christian bas no cxrzzse for going incogniiof' Page Seventy-six - FOURTH ANNUAL HIGHLAND LAKE BIBLE CONFERENCE I NEAR PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Merle Fuller - Director SERVICES DURING THE ENTIRE Nationally Known Speakers Heard Every Day Through July and August THE BEST IN RECREATION EVERY AFTERNOON 9-Hole Golf Course Horseback Riding Canoeing Boating Swimming Tennis FOR RESEIKVATIONS WRITE MRS. HERBERT SCI-IQMALZRIEDT PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Congratulations from MERLE FULLERJS BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 316 E. Wfater Street Elmira, N. Y. to The Class of '44 I have always felt that wherever doc- tors could go to save men's bodies could go to save their souls. -Dwight I.. Moody. If it honor.: Christ, we have it I Ami them with the Gospel SHIP AHOY SERVICE CENTER, INC. GENEVA, N. Y. O Pray and give as We maintain a daily Testimony for Christ to the Men and Women of the Armed Forces. Mailing Address, Box 10 Moravia, N. Y. Nothing rorzlly vrmilcfrs hut being in the will of God. Page Seventy-seven Name Andrews, Mrs. Sadie Diament Bennet, Mrs. Emily Badger Birdsall. Mrs. Birdsall, Mr. Carr, Rev. Ralph Carr, Mrs. Elsa Sawyer Colt, Miss Josephine Crabill, Evangelist 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, Rev. George Miller, Rev. Charles Parson, Rev. Forest N. Parson, Mrs. Pearl Shirey Parsons, Rev. Harlow Richardson, William Stoddard, Rev. M. H. Stoddard, Mrs. M. l-I. 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. Hatter MacArthur. Rev. Homer H. Nichols, Rev. H. Nl. P. Shepardson, Miss Mary Wight, Mrs. Margaret Fink Aschenbach, Mrs. Florence Aschenbach, Rev. Walter Beam. GUY Page Seventy-eight Alumni EARLY CLASSES Address R. D. I, Kirkwood, N. Y. Address unknown 206 jefferson Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Deceased Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Deceased Deceased 168 Leroy St., Binghamton, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Deceased Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Delaney St.. Orlando, Fla. jasper, N. Y. Union Center, N. Y. Caribon, Maine Caribon, Maine Johnstown, N. Y. Deceased S. Poultney, N. Y. S. Poultney, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 268 Grand Ave., johnson City. N. Y. CLASS OF 1911 Deceased 716 Chenango St., Port Dickinson, N. Y. Z3 Park St., Binghamton, N. Y. Altoona, Penn. CLASS OF 1912 Hallstead. Penna. Harpursville, N. Y. Scotch Plains, N. J. CLASS OF 1913 Kasenyi, Djugu, Blukwa, A. I. 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 Deceased lrzllopbloftgm. Plslnna. A - , 1551551 pl l'5Erl2 llkftitldrsea Blvcli, Beach Cliff, Cleveland. Ohio CLASS OF 1916 5 Travis Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Lubbock. Texas Z96l Bailey Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 308 E. Walnut Ave., 308 E. Walnut Ave Parksley. Va. Port Crane, N. Y. Hartwell. Ga. Painesville, Ohio Painesville, Ohio CLASS OF 1 917 Address Unknown Address Unknown 44 St. Charles St., johnson City, N. Y. Chr11'acz'e1' is wloat a man is in the Work l-lomekeeper Homekeeper Work Unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant At Home Pastor Hon. Supt. of Women Instructor in P. B. T. Child Evangelism Director Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Instructor in P. B. T. Hornekeeper Nurse. Church Works in P. B. 'l' S. S v Church Worker, Nurse- Returned Missionari Pastor's Assistant Nurse Evangelistic Work Missionary Missionary Pastor Church Work Pastor Pastor Missionary Housewife Pastor Mission Work At Home Mission Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor At Home Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor dark. 1 ..--, -... .. . -..--.- .--Y ..... .. -W .I-A.-5 v Keith L. Brooks, D.D. Rev. Fred H. Wigllt-Rev. H. XV. Kellogg Editor 0 Associate Editors You Should Be a Reader of ROPHECY o THLY o hustling modern readers, brevity of ex- pression is always appreciated for it never fatzigues. Publications that do not waste a barrel of words to express a spoonful of thought are more and more popular. People like the downright facts in snappy sentences. Good readable type on convenient-size pages, unlittered with advertising, strongly appeal. PROPHECY MONTHLY with its rapid re- view of world events in the light of Biblical prophecy Hlls the 'bil1. There's point and punch in every conviction-laden sentence. It's dynamic with information, revelation and inspiration. More arresting truth in a little space than you can find in a month of Sun- days. YOU NEED IT. S1 a year brings this 48-page handbook to your door. Why not slip a greenback right now to- AMERICAN PROPH ETIC LEAGUE 6 Box BB, Sta. E. R. Los Angeles, 41, Calif., U. S. A. N, 'lie , T. , The rewarfl for service is more St?1 l'iL'9.,, Page Seventy-nine Boggs, Mrs. Mary Fields Earps, james Furness, Vada Belle Georgia, Miss Grace Grant, U. Scott Greaser, Rev. Earl Gwynn, Rev. Walter Harper, Mrs. Lavina Hart Harrison, Rev. joseph Harter, Benjamin Harter, Mrs. Bertha Henry Hawley, Rev. Fred jones, Rev. William j. Miller, Mrs. lca Dora Rockwell, Rev. Paul Slocum, Rev. john F. Sherer, Rev. Harry Vuori, Rev. Arthur Wyke, Rev. Albert Custard, Mrs. Marion Fairchild Davis, Mrs. Hazel Bowden Hamilton, Rev. Charles Hoag, Miss Bertha l. Shaver, I-l. Carlton Wilson, Rev. Pierce Carpenter, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Mae Phillips Drew, Rev. Fred Dui-gan, 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 Burchfield, Rev. John W. Burchfield, Mrs. M. Frances Cromer, Miss Bella lmarriedl Custard, Rev. Steven S. Davis, Rev. Gordon Carr Eldrett, Mrs. M. Stevens Heinz, Rev. Albert Holly, Mrs. L. Palmer lves, 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. lrene Wenrich Childs, Mrs. Kate Thompson Cole, Miss Lulu Ellis. Rev. Charles Feyrer, Rev. joseph Feyrer, Mrs. Nellie Montgomery ' v Fmeout, Re . 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 Port jefferson, N. Y. 505 Lambert Ave.. El Monte, Calif. Johnstown, N. Y. Medina, N. Y. California Hallstead, Penna. Nizi, Congo Belge, A. l. M., Bongoro, via Egypt and Nile, Africa Same address as above Avoca, N. Y. Address unknown Cassard, Va. Box 523 Troy, Penna. Bakauma, par Bargasson, Oubangui- Public School and Bible Teacher Work unknown School Teacher Work unknown Work unknown Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor Work unknown Home Missionary Missionary Gospel Press Chari, New French Equatorial, Af- ric Z9 Clevaeland Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. l89 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. ll07 Pearl St., Ypsilanti, Mich. Deceased ' CLASS OF 1919 ' Beth?qnyYRest Home, Bible School Park, l4I6 Oram Blvd., Scranton, Penna. West Sand Lake, N. Y. Scribner Ave., DuBois, Penna. Distant, Penna. 48 Allen St., johnson City, N. Y. Hopbottom, Penna. West Edmeston. N. Y. l79l Franklin Park. So.. Columbus, Ohio 44 Summit Ave., Catskill, N. Y. I l609 Kinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio 22375 N. Spaulding Ave., Chicago, lll. Maine, New York Bible School Park, N. Y. Marathon, N. Y.. R. D. 2 256 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. Unknown 48 Allen St., johnson City, N. Y. Chester, Pa. 48 Allen St., johnson City, N. Y. CLASS OF 1920 Angelica, N. Y. IZZI 13th Street, Altoona, Penna. l22l l3i1h Street, Altoona, Penna. Address unknown Holland, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address unknown l79l Franklin Park, So., Columbus, Ohio l96O East St., Pittsfield, Mass. Silverdale, Yvashington Carrolton, Ohio 1426 S. High St.D Broadalbin, N. Y. Deceased Castle Creek, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. Gowanda, N. Y. Fort Plain. N. Y. Windsor. N. Y. Box IZ, Lake Winola, Penna. CLASS OF 1921 Box 23, Oaks, Penna. Lyndonville, New York R. D. l. Johnson City, N. Y. R. D. 5. Susquehanna, Pa. Address unknown Deceased Deceased l63 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 Missionary Evangelistic Work Work Unknown Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Supt. of Women and Matron in P. B. T S Pastor Teacher ln business Nurse ln business Pastor l-lomekeeper Pastor Teacher ln sanitarium Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant, Music Instructor Pastor jewish Mission Evangelist Pasto r Instructor in P. B Pastor's Assistant Nursing Work Unknown Teacher Mission Work Teacher .T. S. ln Business ln Business Homekeeper Work Unknown Pastor President of P. B. T. S. Homekee r pe Assistant Pastor, Music lnstructor Housewife and Mission Worker Church Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Oflice Work Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Homekeeper and junior Crusade Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Farmer Unknown Pastor Charge of Culinary Dept. Homekeeper Teacher 'iR67lZ07'S8 is 1'6'fJ!?11f!I'l1CC' tbat does not know what Christ is. Page Eighty Work COMPLIMENTS of ENDICGTT J GHNSON WORKERS U 1 W W A y I gl I is 1101? of pence, of fniib, of love is from Sain Patterson. Mrs. Mary Nester Peterson, Mrs. M. Robinson Sawyer, Mrs. Olive Grey Sherwood. Mrs. Lamont Spence, Mrs. Inez Hoover Weck. Rev. Martin Williams. Mrs. Ruth Sherman Wimer, Mrs. Lila Thornton Adams, Mrs. Jeanette Griffiths Atherholt, Miss Bessie Bean, Mrs. Maida Blanchard Brown, Rev. Burgess Brown, Mrs. Ellen Bailey Childs, Rev. Floyd Douglas, Rev. Alan Gould, Rev. Ralph E. Laise, Mrs. Lucy Green Lawson, Mrs. Inez Dorne Lowman, jefferson Mills, Rev. C. W. K. Peterson, Rev. Dutton Seymour, Mrs. Linda Thompson Smith, Miss Deliah Smith, Rev. Francis Smith, Rev. Frank - 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 Irene Carpenter, Rev. A. C. Carson, Mrs. Anna Reynolds Cataldo, Rev. Dominick Cooper, Mrs. Harriet Parker Cummings, Rev. Silas - Davenport, Mrs. Bessie Deemer Geiger, Miss Agnes Hall, Rev. Russell Hardy, Rev. C. W. Bible School Park. N. Y. Odessa, N. Y. R. D. 3, South Side, Oneonta. N, Y. 335 Cedar St., Binghamton. N. Y. II4O S. Utica PI., 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, L. l., N. Y. 9 N. Call Ave., Babylon, L. l., N. Y. Lyndonville. N. Y. Afton. N. Y. Address unknown I6 Kendall St., Binghamton, N. Y. Address unknown DeRuyter, N. Y. 22 S. Third St., Calwyn, Penna. Odessa, N. Y, Rushford, N. Y. 8 Robinson Avenue. Carbondale, Penne. Triangle, N. Y. Box 594, Charleston, N. C., R. D. 3 Sterling. N. Y. Newark Valley, N. Y. 6 King Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. CLASS OF 1923 Burlington Flats, N. Y., R. D. I Clarence Center, N. Y. Clarence Center, N. Y. 3II Bainbridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Webster, N. Y. New Milford, Penna. Ararat, Penna., R. D. I Address Unknown Craryville, N. Y. R. D. I. Morton, Miss. 48 N. Main St., Holley, N. Y. Address unknown l58 Brookside Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. 22 Grant St., Utica, N. Y. 425 Herrick St., Elmira, N. Y. Howlett. Rev Hawver, Rev. Loren C. Herrick, Mrs. Flagg Herrick, Rev. Fla g Herzog, Rev. Wiliam Hill, Rev. O. Blakley Howlett, Mrs W. O. .W.O. West Edmeston, New York 5 Center St., Oneonta, N. Y. Deceased Three Mile Bay, N. Y. 20 School St., Auburn, N. Y. Address unknown Deceased ' Jones, Rev. Elias Kellam, Miss Leona Lietka, Mrs. Effie Gerwig Lusk, Rev. Ward Mills, Rev. Raymond Moyer, Miss Esther Richards. Mrs. Isabelle l-lick Rickett, Rev. William Robbins, Mrs. Anna Dunning Robertson, I-larry 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. ,lessie Carroll Babcock, Earl Barnes, Miss Norma Boehle, Mrs. Marie Knespler Childs, Mrs. Miceala Gomez Childs, Rev. Ernest Address unknown Deceased Ansonia, Penna. Marathon, N. Y., R. D. 2 Deceased Address unknown , Box I58, Woodbury. Conn. BI Parker Ave., Cortland, N. Y. Address unknown Address unknown Address unknown Munden, Kansas Wlebster, N, Y. Deceased Westkill, N. Y. Dryden, N. Y. 203 East King. Street, Smethport, Penna. Watertown. N. Y. 44 Penna. Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. See Early Classes Deceased Bangui, Oubangui-Chari, French Equa- torial. Africa 210 N. Vesper St.. Lock Haven. Penna- CLASS OF 1924 33 Genesee St., Utica. N. Y. II02 Wilson Drive, Llanarch. Hills, Pa. Burlington Flats, N. Y., R. D. I I7I4 ennsylvania Ave., Scranton. Penna. R. D. 4, jackson, Miss. 2535 Guadelupe St., Box 295, St. An- tonio, Texas 2535 Cuadelupe St., Box 295. St. An- tonio, Texas Asst. Director Students' League ol Munv Nations Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Homekeeper Missionarv Pastor's Assistant Clerk in Church Homekeeper Chaplain in U. S. A. Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Evangelist Pastor Pastor Missionary Office Work Pastor Mission Worker Pastor OH-ice Work and Church Work I-lomekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor I-Iomekeeper Evangelist Pastor Work Unknown Pastor Homekeeper Business Work unknown Evangelistic Song Leader Doctor Pastor Pastor Practical Nursing Pastor Pastor Work unknown Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Pastor Home Missionary l-Iomekeeper Pastor Work unknown Work unknown Work unknown Evangelist Pastor ln Business Homekeeper Pastor Pastor In Business and Church Work Missionary Pastor's Assistant Rescue Mission Homekeeper Farmer Work unknown Homekeeper and Bible Teacher Pastor's Assistant Pastor Obc'diem'e is the best commc'1z1'nry on the Bible. Page Eighty-two 1'1 9 'l Th Shd 'FIIA tI1Nt 0 U 0 0 Clellll S U S CI'0SS 9 U IOII. rf' People Living Throughout America A Shop at B1nghamto11's Busxest Department Store ' . . . 'e-- -ffm-... f ...,.,. PCOPIG hvmg In 22 -.A. : SHIYCS 2-Hd the dlSf1'1Cf fe ' X .4 Of Cfilumbla Cshaded f 111 fhls IMP for lden- .o... fificmonp, as well as . .... Others Whv IWC as far i'-of south as Chile or In Canada ro the north, Shop at MCLCMS 'DY ,' -'-'- '-'- OW of MCLe2m'S falls -'- , ..,., ,,.... . . .,.., ,,,, A ,, .,,, ,,,, . .A......A,,... ,MA .A im ' FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA, no matter where you live . . . no u1atte1 where you . shop . . . no matter what the pmce you pay BINGHAIHTONS NEW YORK for what you buy, you will ind, if you have . . traded in this store, that there can be no 62 Years ln Busmess but as young as tomorrow! satisfying substitute for McLean Quality . . . Guarant ed Gen Line McLea Quality. Walk humbly before your God. Page Eighty-three Cuff, Rev. C. E. Cuff. Mrs. C. E. Davenport, Rev. Howard Dence, Rev. Alfred Dence, Mrs. Edna Siebert Dewey, Mrs. Florence Tice Easton, Miss Ruth Falk, Rev. llof Fredericks, Rev. Raymond Gould, Rev. Jerome Harvey, Mrs. Ruth Parliament Hawks, Rev. William Heppe, Miss Pauline Hill, Mrs. lvalo U. Howland Jackman, Rev. Clifford Lockett, Miss Virginia Mallery, Mrs. Wealthy Barton Mathewson, Mrs. Lena Halm Monnell, Miss Esther Murray, Rev. David Parker, Miss Lela Purrier, Rev. Howard Ramsdall, Miss Gretchen Stiles, Miss Mable Speer, Rev. Clair Tavlor. Mrs. May Best Tinker, Rev. Arthur Van Valkenburg Mrs. E. Croft Watkins, Rev. enjamin Wilcox, Miss Bessie Wilson. Mrs. Izora Bash Woodfzate, Mrs. Mildred Farmer KBurton EJ Anderson, Rev. George M. Anderson, Mrs. Esther Blanke Bennett, Mrs. Esther Marmoaoif Bonter, Miss Ethel Burtch, Rev. Oscar Burtch, Mrs. L. Scaife CRev.J Butler, Rev. George M, Chenot, Mrs. Margaret Price Feser, Rev. Walter R. Feser, Mrs. B. McCardell Fosgate, Henry E. Green, Rev. Arthur j. Habel, Rev. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Florida Dony Ham, Rev. Gordon jones, Mrs. Blanche Scaife Kaltrieder, Mrs, Elsie Klinepeter, Mrs. Ina Ruth Gathany Kofahl, Rev. Wesley Lietka, Rev. George A. Lucly, Rev. Ralph Mic ael. Mrs. H. Richardson Miller. Miss Maria Selden, Mrs. Ella Hevden Sensebaugh, Rev. Fred Sherman. Mrs. Mae V. Sloan, Mrs. ,lane Baynham Spiller, Mrs. G. Fisher Truscott, Rev. Samuel Vogel. Mrs. Minnie Saunders Vlfinder. Rev. Edward Winder, Mrs. Marietta Churchill Young Mrs. Forest Aseltine, Rev. C. M. Boda, Rev. Harvey Clough, Rev. Ralph J. Cretser, Earl Falk, Rev. Louis Falk, Mrs. Louis Forcey, Miss Orra Marie Guiliano, Rev. Henry Guiliano, Rev. Nunzie Goetz, Rev. Ernest Hall, Fred Lyker Hill, Rev, Leon Hudson, Rev. Carlton Knight, Rev. C. R. Kindy, Miss Ethel Lewis, Rev. Nathan Miller. Miss Edith M. Mosher, Arthur Noftz, Miss Lucille O'Donnell, Mrs. Leona Young Patterson, Rev. Marion C. Rhodes, Mrs. Mabel West Deceased Address unknown Burlington Flats, N. Y. 6lI Fourth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 6lI Fourth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Mainsburg, Penna. Marietta, N. Y. Bisz Flats. New York l05l Beckford St., New Castle, Penna. Westerlo, N. Y. Greene. N. Y. l72 Williams St., East Orange, N. J. Address unknown 20 School St., Auburn, N. Y. 325 Stone St., Watertown, N. Y. 340 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Susquehanna, Penna. R. D. 4, New Castle. Pa. I0 Rochelle Rd., Port Dickinson, N. Y. Moravia, N. Y. Address unknown 603 W. Crawford St., Connellsville, Pa. 307 Forest Hill Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Address unknown Apperson, Okla. Deceased 424 Sherman St., Blodgett Mills, N. Y. Deceased R, D. I. New Castle, Penna. .Address unknown Address Unknown 254 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. CLASS OF 192 5 l305 E. Main St., Manie, lnd. l305 E. Main St., Manie, lnd. Address unknown Address unknown Deceased Otego, N. Y. Taberg. N. Y. Box 59l, Goodwill Mission, Canton Ohio Charleston, Me. Deceased Address unknown Shutesbury, Mass. Buskirk, N. Y. 87 Fillmore St., Phillipsburg, N. j. Peekskill, N. Y. Deceased Bethany Mission House, Mile Gully, ja- maica, B. W. Indies l209i: Cansler Ave., Gadsen, Ala. Amsterdam. N. Y. Ansonia, Pa. Waymart, Penna. 75 Maple St.. Oneonta, N. Y. Franklin, N. Y. Address Unknown 20l Smith Ave., Nedrow, N. Y. 225 Lackawanna Ave., Olyphant, Penna. Address unknown Address Unknown Dalton, Pa. Address unknown 425 N, Bellinger St., Herkimer, N. Y. 425 N. Bellinger St., Herkimer, N. Y. Maxton, N. C. CLASS OF 1926 ll IO! Platt St., Lansing, Mich. N,.enda Mission Ruiren, Kenya Colony, E. Africa 43 Lincoln Ave., johnson City, N. Y. 275 Chestnut St., Battle Creek, Mich. Harpursville, N. Y. Harpursville, N. Y. Address unknown New Metamoras, Ohio Address unknown Breckenridge, Mich. R. D. l, Oneonta, N. Y. Address unknown Address unknown jackson Summit, Pa. 962 Morrison St., Niagara Falls, Ont., Canada Address Unknown Star Route, Franklin, N. Y. R. D. 5, Amsterdam, N. Y. Address Unknown 4l8 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven, Pa. Bible School Park. N. Y. Deceased Work unknown Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor, Instructor at P. B. T. S. Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Nurse Homemaker Pastor's Assistant Choir and Y. P.'s Worker Assisting an Evangelist Work Unknown Pastor Mission Work Office Work Pastor Business Working Work unknown Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Homekeeper Salvation Work Pastor Pastor Mission Work Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Missionary Pastor's Assistant and Bible Teacher Pastor Pastor Pastor Assistant in Upstate Baptist Home Teacher Work Unknown Pastor Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Vllork unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Missionary ln Business and Supply Preaching Soloist and Song Leader Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Chaplain in U. S. Army Miss.on Work Pastor Supt. of Children's Home Evangelist Working Supply Preaching Office Work Pastor At Home Farmer Nurse Homekeeper Vice-President of P. B. T. S. and Director of Students' League of Many Nations We ought to be sorriwf for our sin than for the suffering it bri11gs.,' Page Eighty-four STRUTI-IERS BAPTIST TABERNACLE STRUTHERS, OHIO Pastors A R. W. PIOWELL B. S. MARTIN A. J. MARSTELLER CONGRATULATIONS Rev. To the Class of 1944 from Former Students and Mrs. A. J. Marsteller Pastor, Struthers, Ohio Rev. and Mrs. Richard Fitch Pastor, Fostoria, Ohio b Rev. and Mrs. Owen Fitch Pastor, Jermyn, Penna. Miss Maxine Stere Church Secretary, Struthers, Ohio Miss I-Ielen Gardner Ass't in Matron's Dept, P.B.T.S. Miss Sadie R. Johnson Pastor's Assistant, W01'CBSt61', Mass. Rev. and Mrs. Willizun F. Rawlins Soldiers' Evangelist Holding Fast the Faithful W01'd,, INDIAN PARK BIBLE CONFERENCE QThree Miles from Center of Cityj Williamsport, Penna. Few of the Features: Nationally Known Evangelists and Bible Teachers Best Gospel Musicians Obtainable Supervised Sports, Including Boating and Swimming, Excellent Fishing Large Tabernacle, Cabins, Dormitories and Dining Room Service JUNE 18th Thru SEPT. 4th Youth Conference - July 3rd - 9th Rev. Charles Young, Director Rev. Bill Young, Director Send for Confermzce Folzfcr Wi'ite INDIAN PARK BIBLE CONFERENCE Box 795, Wfillirunsport, Pcnna. You ba-vc fha' H 0131 Spirit when you believe. Does He have you? Page Eighty-five Smith, Rev. Archie Straw, Rev. George Stroh, Mrs. Beulah jordan Thomas, Rev. Thomas G. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas G. R . Cl de Wheeler, ev y 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, Rev. justin l-label. Miss Clara Hagland, Mrs. Rebecca Crist Hinskin, Miss Florence Horton, Rev. Howard jones, Rev. Clarence Knapp, Leon Mosher, Mrs. Ruth Philleo Nelson. Mrs. Lucille Pim Parmelee, Rev. George Story, Mrs. Alice M. Osterhout Straw. Mrs. Bethel Teachout, Rev. Robert Tiffany, Rev. Frederick Tiffany, Mrs. Lois Van Avery Thomas, Miss Geraldine A Wilcox, Rev. Hildreth Vandenburg, Mrs. W. Richardson Allem, 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 Ga e. Mrs. Laura Millias Gilgride, 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 Wetzel. Mrs. Olive Chase Wheaton, Miss Iva Mae Wilcox, Mrs. Lina Knapp Baker, Miss lola Baker, Rev.Fl. Ray Boice, Rev. loyd Address unknown Kerrmoor, Penna. Cranbury, N. Y. Z8 Hillside Ave., Caldwell, . 28 Hillside Ave., Caldwell, . Lanesboro, Penna. Conklin Road. Binghamton, Conklin Road, Binghamton, . zz 22 -434 2+- Maxton, N. C. 210 N. Vesuer St., Lock Haven. Penna. Palmetto, Florida LaGrange, Ohio LaGrange. Ohio CLASS OF 1927 XVarners, N, Y. Greensboro, Pa. Ngenda Mission Ruiren, Kenya Colony, E. Africa 310 Grand Ave.. johnson City, N. Y. Cazenovia, N, Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Frewsburg. N. Y. 235 Bryant St. Buffalo, N. Y. Hume, N. Y. R. D. 1, Greene, N. Y. Deceased R. D. 5, Amsterdam, N. Y. Maine. New York 28 River Street, Sidney, N. Y. Morris. New York R. D. 3, Marion Center, Penna, R. D. 2, Binghamton, N. Y. 114-I5-9lst Ave., Richmond Hill, New York City, N. Y. ll4-I5-9lst Ave.. Richmond Hill. New York City, N. Y. 16 Schubert St., Binghamton, N. Y. 365 S. Division St., Hornell, N. Y. Painted Post. N. Y. CLASS OF 192 8 Box 246, Wren, Ohio Holley, N. Y. 7 E. Main St., Leroy, N. Y. Address unknown Attica. Ohio Box 708. Alexandria, Va. Bible School Park. N. Y. Address Unknown Marietta, N. Y. 519 Clark St.. Waverly, N. Y. 1757 Monroe St.. Hollywood, Fla. 1757 Monroe St., Hol ywood, Fla. 210 Shaver St.. Salisbury, N. C. W t N. Y. orces er, l6l Girard Ave., Plymouth, Pa. Poland, N. Y. Poland. N. Y. R. D. Benton. Penna. Whitney Point, N. Y. New Metamoras. Ohio Address unknown Address unknown 904 Laurel St., Elmira, N. Y. Sayre, Penna. Address unknown 602 Walnut Street, Irwin, Penna. 602 Walnut Street, Irwin, 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 Kerrmoor, Penna. Lawrenceville, Penna. Bhara P. C. Amkhut, Central lndia Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Business Homekeeper Book Store Mgr. and Song Leader Main Street Baptist Church, Instructor at P. B. T. S. Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Pastor, Conference Director Missionary Bible Class Teaching Pastor Singer 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 Pastox-'s Assistant Pastor Osteopathy . Pastor Gospel Singing Instructor in P. B. T. S., Seci. at Boule- vard M. E. Church, Bing amton Pastor Evangelist Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor P t as or Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Pastor and Instructor at P. B. T. S. Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Work Working Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Work Unknown ln Business Home Keeper Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working vialvlissionary Dohab and Panch-Ma-Hals Mission Bungalo, Barwani, via Mahow. Cen- tral India. Address unknown Port Leyden. N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. 365 S. Division St., Hornell, N. Y. CLASS OF 1929 Turin, N. Y. Holley. N. Y. 2827 Moss Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Work unknown Pastor's Assistant School Nurse Pastor's' Assistant Evangelistic Work Pastor Pastor 73 Do you 11zerz1Vz God to take you at your word when you pray? Page Eighty-six CALVARY GOSPEL TAB-ERNACLE 909-911 Vogan Street New Castle, Penna. Raymond J. Fredericks, Pastor Anthony Pagley, Assistant Bible School-Bring Your Bible ..., . ..,..... ...,,. .,....,.A,,.......... 9 I 45 A-NL Morning Worsliip Service and Junior Church ....... ...-.- 1 1200 A.M- Young Peopleis Christian Fellowship ..,. ,,.. . ..r..... ..,.A..... 6 230 P-M- Evangelistic Song and Preaching Service , e,...ee ............. 7 230 13-M- Radio Hymn Time-Over WKST ,....,,,....,,,..,...,,,,. 9:30-10115 P-M- Radio Bible Breakfast--Over WKST, Daily .,,,..A.,A...-.A...- 7250 15-M- Men's Prayer Service-Friday ....,,,.e,rr..,,,r..,,.,.................vff 7:30 P-M- Mid-XVeek Prayer and Praise Service-Weclxiesday sr,.,,,.., 7:30 RM. Teacher Training Class-Wednesday , ,...., , ,...-A....Af--- ---- 5 215 P-M- Mrs. R. J. Frederieks, Teacher Weelt Day Chilcl Evangelism-in Homes and Schools-Mrs. Anthony Pagley, Director lvlissionary Fellowship Meetings-llvlonthlyl Our ll'llSSl0113l'l8S-M1'S, Anthony Pagley and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Staples Evangelistic Campaigns--Fall, Winter, Spring Summer Bible Conferences-.l'uly and August Our Purpose ls: i To wiu souls to Christy to build them up in Christ: to send them out for Christ We preach Christ-Crucified-Risen-Exalted and Coming Again Our Platform Is: The Book-The Blood-The Blessed Hope TO THE CLASS OF '44 Ambassadors for Christ the King, This message to the sinner bring: Be reconciled to God! Bid sinkingssouls, To Jesus cling! He died that Death might lose its sting! Proclaim this word abroad. He causes heavy hearts to sing, In burdened breasts new hope to spring- Then tell the dying of your Kingf Thank Him-to His dear Name be land- Man may make known the news of God. CLASS OF '45 Class Colors Class Verse Class Song RED AND WHITE II COR. 5:20 THE KING'S BUSINESS God seeks the regeneration of the Iostg not their 1'efor11zation. Page Eighty-seven Boutelle, Mr. Eugene Brainard, Miss Sarah Burt Rev. Dou las Brewer, Mrs. Vlisley fEthel Wilcoxl Byron, Mrs. ,Iulia 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 Reicler, Miss Pauline Schlosser, Miss Beulah Sloan, Mrs. Helen Hackett Smeltzer, Mr. joseph Straw. Rev. Clayton Tampt, Miss Lois Tilford, Arch Travis, Rev. Leonard Van Nuss, Mrs. Ellen Travis Wattles, Mrs. Elsie Aldrich Wetzel, Rev. 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 Leia Miller, Miss Mabel Newby, Mrs. Catherine Forgie Scarberry, Mrs. john Sessions, Miss Agnes Spurr, Mrs. Marion Coon Spurr, Mr. Vernon Ulrich, Mrs. C. F. Wade, 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, Rev. Hiram Colwell, Mrs. Gladys Adams Corwin, Rev. Donald Dunleavy, Miss Jeanne Eiseman. Mr. Peter Eisenhart, Rev. Albert H. Eisenhart, Mrs. Helen Ruhlman Fye, Wallace Gage, Paul Cardinor, Dorothy O. Hazelton. Miss Belle johnson, Elmer Kilmer, Mrs. Esther Dixon Keefer. Miss Beulah MacKelvey, Rev. Charles Mitterling, Mrs. Russell Rasmussen, Rev, Lester Shade, Mrs. Lucille Biggs Seeley. Robert O. Touchie, William E. Valenti, Mrs. Sarah S. Carter Walker, Rev. Harris Watts, Miss Stella Anzalone, Rev. Michael j. Boyce, Mrs. Josephine Grey S:rI11ati01z is Page Eighty-eight Box l32, Fox Lake, Wisconsin Deceased Newark Valley, N. Y. Wellsboro, Pa. I04 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. Address Unknown Lake Ariel, Penna. Bible School Park, N. Y. Frewsburg, N. Y. .Iamesvil1e, N. Y. Address Unknown Plainfield, N. J. Afton, N. Y. Address unknown R. D. 2, johnson City, N. Y. I4 Wilson Ave.. Amsterdam, N. Y. Address Unknown Parkers Landing, Penna. Glendale, Calif. R. D. 3, Marion Center, Penna. Dicksonville, Pa. Lawrenceville, Penna. Sherman, N. Y, I834 Sims St., Dania, Florida Genoa. N. Y. Port Leyden, N. Y. II4 Moores River Drive, Lansing, Mich. CLASS OF 193 0 Address unknown l258 Elk St.. Franklin, Pa. Ebensbung, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. Nowata. Oklahoma 702 State St., Curwensville, Penna. Star Route, Honesdale, Penna. Union Springs, N. Y. 527 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa. Averill Park. N. Y., R. D. Z Address Unknown Prattsburg, N. Y. Prattsburg, N. Y. Box 87, Corbin, Ky. 201 IL Boulevard Ave., Scranton, Pa. 233 Adeline Ave., Normanhurst, Ham- ilton, Ontario, Canada Mariak, N. Y. Killawosz. N. Y. Rd. 4, Amsterdam. N. Y. Rd. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y. cfo E.. D. Hammond, Waterford, Conn. Auburn, N. Y., R. D. I 628 George Ave., Altoona, Pa. 9I0 Cemetery Road, Clearfield, Pa. II4 Moores River Drive, Lansing, Mich. Box 4I5, Greensboro, N. C. CLASS OF 1931 Walton, N. Y. Address Unknown Deceased l I04 Ryerson St., Downey, Calif. Prattsburg, N. Y. 2923 jewett St.. Highland, Ind. Nowata, Oklahoma Address unknown Address Unknown Fort Leonard, Wood, MO. Rolla, Mo. Address unknown Worcester, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Berwinsdale, Penna. Address unknown R. D., Nvheelerville, Penna. R. D. I, Beaver Dams, N. Y. U. S. Army Castenea, Pa. Hollywood, Calif. ISS Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Address unknown Address unknown 272 Margate Rd., Upper Darby. Pa. Rushford, N. Y. 55 W. Main St., Norwich. N. Y. CLASS OF 1932 P. O. Box 3, Jamestown. N. Y. 245 Park Road, Point Pleasant, N. Y. Work unknown Chaplain in U. S. Army Homekeeper Work unknown Homekeeper Homekeeper Soloist, Instructor on Students' League Pastor Homekeeper Work Unknown Chaplain in U. S. Army Chaplain in U. S. Army Homekeeper Work unknown Music Teacher Work Unknown Work unknown Welfare Investigator Pastor Evangelistic Song Leader Working Pastor Work unknown Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Supply Preaching Pastor Church Worker I-'astor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Chaplain Missionary At Home Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Religious Ed. Worker Religious Ed. Worker Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Orphanage Work, Boys' Matron Homekeeper Pastor Evangelist Working Work Unknown Evangelist Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Office Worker Work unknown U. S. Army Working U. S. Army NVork unknown Welfare Worker, Pastor Work unknown Work unknown Homekeeper Missionary Chaplain Evangelist Christian Service Center Returned Missionary Pastor Vvork unknown Homekeeper Pastor At Home Evangelist Pastor's Assistant not cessation from sin, but Salvation from all Sin. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF Little White Cburclo by the Side of the Road CONKLIN CENTER BAPTIST CHURCH I 9-Q, Liultlfs X Three and One-half Miles Out the Conklin Road from Binghainton Where the Visitor Is Never a Strzmgm' and the Latch String Afways Hangs Out W N B F Sunday Morning, 9:30-10:00 Franklin I-Ioldcn, Pastor, and Director of the Youth .IUBILEE HOUR Every Saturday Night 8:00 WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS IS JESUS PURCHASE YOUR SUPPLIES AT THE ECHOES P BLI HI G CO. BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, N. Y. PRACTICAL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL BOOKSTORE C BIBLES GREETING CARDS SCRIPTURE CALENDARS BOOKLETS MOTTOES SCRIPTURE STATIONERY CHILDRENS BOOKS NOVELTIES SONG BOOKS GIFT BOOKS RELIGIOUS BOOKS TESTAMENTS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BOOKS Be not simjzly goodg be good for SOI7'1L'Ifl7ilZg.,, Page Eighty-nine Christen. Rev. Douglas Colwell. Rev. Alfred Crandall, Rev. Louis Eggleston, Miss Gladys Fish. Rev. Wilbur Ford. Rev. Gerald Fritz, Rev. Merton L. Grifiis, Rev. Paul Griffis, Mrs. Dorothy Forbes Hall. Mrs. Beatrice Moon Hayden, Mrs. Ruth Storm Haye, Mrs. Eleanor Rowe Klink, Rev. Grover B. Knight, Rev. Allen Manley, Miss Nellie A. Miller, Rev. Walter S. Mitchell, Miss Freda Moody, Mr. Stanley Morgan. Mrs. Marian Watts Royer, Miss Mae Scarberry, Rev. john H. Shade. Rev. Henry E. Skelton, Rev. Gaven Smith, Stella M. Springer, Rev, Harvey H. Stamix, Miss Helen Swahlin. Miss Rose Wasson, Rev. Robert L. Wigden. Rev. Lawrence Boyce, Rev. Gerald Cimino, Rev. Dominic J. Heckart, Mrs. Mary Burris johnson. Rev. Forrest E. Knorr. Mrs. William Leece, Miss Doris Lorenz, Mrs. Oren Lorenz, Rev. Oren Lusk, Miss Evangeline Mott. Miss Esther Rasmussen, Mrs. Ann Montague Rasmussen, Alvin Rosner, Mrs. Ruth Fatum Selleck, Rev. Elwood Stivers. Miss Gertrude E. Tuller, Rev. Carlin S. Vosburgh, Rev. Ralph W. Abbot. Mrs. Mildred Conrad Barker, Wilma M. Bennett, Fenton S. Brow, Rev. George Chalfont, Rev. Gilbert Cossey, Mrs. Louise G. Cossey. Rev. Vernard I... Costanzo. Rose N. Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Thompson Davis, Miss Anita DeGraw, Rev. Bernard Fargo, Mrs. Dorothy Barrows Fargo, Rev. Harry M. Ford. Mrs. Geraldine Austin Gathany, Miss Marcella E. Giousello. Nicholas Glover, Miss Lillian B. Hollister, Winifred Eahnson. Mrs. Mary McLoud eefer, Bruce Kummerer, Mrs. Ruth Huson Kyrk, Rev. George Leonard, Mrs. Vivian Mitchell Mazzolla, joseph C. Milliron, Miss Helen E. Newman, Rev. John F. Ortego, Rev. Thomas Postema. Henry Poole, Rev. Laverne S. Riflie, 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 VanBuren, Rev. james G. 5I5 W. Wendell St.. Endicott. N. Y. 2923 jewett St., Highland, lnd. 320 Riverside Dr., johnson City, N. Y. R. D. 3. McDonough, N. Y. 507 Garden Road, Columbus, Ohio Miami, Pla. East Pembroke, N. Y. Conklin, N. Y. Conklin, N. Y, Address Unknown Laceyville, Penna. Springville, Pa. Meyersdale, Pa. I56 Tompkins St., Cortland, N. Bible School Park, N. Y. Mexico Springville. Pa. 502 Central Ave.. Endicott. N. Y. R. D. I. Binghamton, N. Y. Tamazunchale, S. L. P. Mexico Mariak, N. Y. I55 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ZI8 Frederick Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Gaines. Penna. 3323 So. Penn., Box 90, Englewood, Col. Deceased Address Unknown 3003 S. Laurel St.. Philadel hia, Pa. 7 Sprague St., Naples, N. CLASS OF 1933 245 Park Rd., Point Pleasant, N. Y. I722 Forest Ave.. Knoxville. Tenn. I32 N. Mulberry St., Lancaster, Penna. Everett, Wash. Perth, N. Y. New Milford, Penna. I4 Thorndale Ave., Buiifalo, N. Y. I4 Thorndale Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. I38 Stimson Ave., Detroit, Mich. , Deceased r Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Cresaptown. Md. I2 Mountain Ave., Warrensburg, N. Y. 220 High St.. Geneva. N. Y. Box 32, Wellsville, N. Y. Edmeston, N. Y, CLASS OF 1934 Address Unknown 24I College Ave.. Elmira, N. Y. Address unknown Adams, N. Y. Ohio Address unknown Address unknown I I4 Willow St., Dunmore, Penna. 226 W. Court St., Doylestown, Pa. Address Unknown 3I I6 Neptune Ave., Coney ls., Brooklyn, N, Y. 3 I I6 Neptune Ave., Coney ls., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisville, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Address Unknown I7 Edward St.. Binghamton, N. 87 Park Ave.. Binghamton, N. Y. Everett, Wash. R. D. 3, Catawissa, Pa. Brisbin, Pa. Glen Aubrey, N. Y. 609 Aurora Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 249 Walnut St., Dunmore, Pa. 24I College Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 2I I Fifth St.. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Tamazunchale, S.L.P. Mexico Tuscon. Ariz. I320 Shelby Ave., Maltoon, lll. Bradford, N. Y. 30 Sllserenan Circle, N.W., Washington, IZ Mountain Ave., Warrensburg, N. Y. Castile. N. Y. R. D. 2, Binghamton, N. Y. Dimock, Pa. Cranbury, N. Y. Box I00 Bulan, Ky. Address unknown Pastor Pastor Pastor Working Evangelist Ass't. Pastor Pastor Supply Preaching Homekeeper Work Unknown Pastor's Assistant I-Iomekeeper Pastor Pastor instructor in P. B. T. S. Missionary Practical Christian Work Supply Preaching Practical Christian Work Missionary Pastor Returned Missionary Pastor In Sanitarium Pastor Work Unknown Chaplain in U. S. Army Evangelist Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant' Pastor Mission Work ' Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor At Home Pastor Pastor Church Worker Evangelist Pastor Pastor Pastor Work unknown Work unknown Evangelistic Song Leader Missionary Work Unknown Pastor American Board of Missions to the jews American Board of Missions to the Jews Pastor's Assistant Asst. Matron, Supervision Manual Work Work unknown Practical Christian Work Church Secretary Pastor's Assistant Church Worker Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Work Evangelistic Song Leader Pastor Missionary to Indians Working Chaplain Pastor Office Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Church Worker Defense Work Missionary Pastor He who has lost bis faith cannot help a lost 1uo'rId. Page Ninety of Women's GLASSES TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL co. 14 Court Street JOHNSON CITY OPTICAL CO. 17 Broad Street RICHARD H. KNAUF ENDICOTT OPTICAL CO. . 130 Washington Avenue PREACHING CHRIST Sumlay Services Worshipping ...... 10:30 A.M. Teaching ...,,..... 1 1 145 A.M. Training ............ 6: 3 0 RM. I Evangelizing ,..,,. 7: 3 0 P.M. YOU ARE WELCOME! I GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Howard at Burton, Binghamton, N. Y. In the Heart of the East Side Witla the East Sizle 011 Its Heart! REV. C. C. SI-IOEMAKER, JR., PASTOR Res. 7 Burton Ave. Phone 2-1539 J We prevail for Christ because His Blood avails for us. Page N inety-one I I I I I . :Il M Veghte, Mrs. Helen Rieder Vosburgh, Miss Hazel Walker, Mrs. lola Mitchell Weyhe, Rev, lra Wheeler, Rev. Carl Wilson. Mrs. Ella Jendrick Young, Mrs. Luella Weyhe Baker, Rev. John J. Baker. Mrs. Lucy M. Skinner ce E ohnson Bohl, Mrs. Gra . J , Burlingame, Mrs. Levia Osterhout Chatlos, Miss Alice E39 Chatterton, James W. Copp, Mr. Wayland J. Dean, Mrs. Marietta Wright Estrada, Thomas N. Ford, Lawrence J. Harms, Rev. Alvin A. Kelly, Rev. Lawrence B. Knorr, Rev. William M. Littlejohns, Rev. James H. Littlejohns, Mrs. James H. Rev. Delmar Ray Osterhout, Purnell, Mrs. Doris C. Heistman Purnell, Rev. Richard L. Roadarmel, Miss Hazel A. Ross, Miss Stella Seibert. Rev. Roger O. Strickland, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, Mrs. Florence Ruhlman Young. Mr. Montgomery Roush Barner, Miss Helen J. Brown. Mr. Charles C. Campbell, Mrs. Frieda Rice h ic Geor e ean, r. au . DeBoer, Mrs. Jeanette Blink DeBoer, Rev. Robert DeCuzman, Mr. Mino A. Ellis, Miss Mary A. Geena, Mrs. Marion 1. Muntz Cemberling, Miss Helen Grant, Miss Velma Hahnlen, Mr. Harold Hamilton, Mrs. Florence Winnie Helmet, Rev. Sterling Holden, Mrs. Norma E. Coon Holden, Rev. Franklin C. Holden, Rev. David Holden, Mrs. Eleanor Sturdevant Klinepeter, Rev. John Krooswyk, Rev. Delbert Kummerer, Rev. Claude J. Miller, Mr. Kenneth A. Norman, Rev. Bert V. Phelps, Mrs. Eunice R. Phelps, Mr. Arthur D. Phillips, Mrs. Osterhoudt Phillips, Mr. Osterhoudt Seibert, Mrs. Thelma Wrattan Shimel, Rev. Emerson Shoemaker, Mrs. Dorothy Weyhe Stevens, Mr. Walter Waltz, Mr. Harold F. Wetherbee, Rev. Richard Abbot, Mrs. Constance Garrigan Ardary, Rev. Cora V. Baer. Mrs. Encie Young Baer, Mr. Harold Mrs. Sylvia Shirey Carlson, Carlson, Rev. Roy C. Chatlos, Miss Dorothy Chatlos, Miss Ruth Edwards, Mrs. Frances Barnes Edwards, Rev. Russell A. Engwall. Kenneth Ferrin, Rev. Frank O. V'Fuller, Rev. Merle N. Gorton. Mrs. Frances Kyrk Green, Rev. Elgin L. Hakes, Mrs. Helen ' On leave of absence R. D. 2, Johnstown, N. Y. I7 Edward St., Binghamton, N. Y. Rushford, N. Y. 7 Church St., Randolph, N. Y. Covington, Penna. Tuscorara, Indian Reservation, Lewis- town. N. Y. Watsontown, Penna. CLASS OF 1935 Marion, N. Y. Marion, N. Y. I0 Duncan St., Millbourn, N. J. 12 Westerly Way, Binghamton. N. Y. 369 Lexington Ave., New York City or Bible School Park, N. Y. 2418 Cleveland Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Address unknown Tawas City, Mich. P. O. Box 2404, Phoenix, Ariz. Address unknown 1310 Maple Ave., Turtle Creek, Penna. 1313 Walnut St., Jersey Shore, Penna. R. D. 4, Amsterdam, N. Y. Moto, A. 1. M. Watsa, Congo Africa Moto, A. l. M. Watsa, Africa 195 E. First St., Corning, N. Y. Belmont, Wisconsin Belmont, Wisconsin 1528 Roselyn St. Philadelphia Pa Belge, Congo Belge, Ngenda Mission,'Ruiru Kenya'Colony, British East Africa Corinth, N. Y. 612 Jennings St., Endicott, N. Y. Covington, Penna. R. D. 1. Milton, Penna. CLASS OF 193 6 630 June St., West Endicott, N. Y. Guys Mills, Penna. Rd. 1, Athens, Pa. i Y. awas ity, Mic . R. R. 1, Olean, N. Y. R. R. 1, Olean, N. Y. Address unknown 236 College St., Elmira Heights, N. Y. Nunda, New York Big Laurel. Kentucky C-aleton, Pa. 628 Ross St., Harrisburg. Pa. 2 South St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Pittsfield, Maine R. D. 1, Conklin, N. Y. R. D. 1. Conklin. N, Y. 107 Miller St., Sayre, Pa. 107 Miller St., Sayre, Pa. 12091 Cansler Ave., Gadsden, Ala. 921 l76th Place, Hammond, lnd. Brisbin, Pa. 439 Jefferson Ave., Jermyn, Penna. Croton Falls, N. Y. Box 1124, Burdett, N. Y. Box 1124. Burdett, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. Kingston, N, Y. Corinth, N. Y. Elimsport, Pa. 7 Burton Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Schubert St., Binghamton, N, Y. 549 Ward. Rd.. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Canastota, N. Y. CLASS OF 1937 15 Mitchell St., Norwich, N. Y. 400 James St., Curwensville, Penna. Cate City, Va. Gate City, Va. 417 E. Pinkney St., Princeton, Ind. 417 E. Pinkney St., Princeton, Ind. 134 W. Broad St., Hazelton, Penna. 4 Navajo Bible School and Mission, Wm- dow Rock. Arizona Box 102, Waymarth, Pa. Box 102, Walymarth, Pa. Ashville. N. . 131 Logan St., Denver, Colo. 316 E. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Box 534, Liberty, N. Y. R. D.. S. Berwick. Me. 215 W. 17th St., Elmira Heights, N. Y. Homekeeper Office Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work Evan gelistic Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Church 6: Oflice Work Pastor's Assistant lnstructor and Asst. Supt. of Women in P. B. T. S. Supply Preaching Work unknown Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor Pastor Pastor Missionary Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Evangelist Missionary Pastor Evangelistic Vfork Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Musician Pastor Practical Christian Work ' of Many Nations BS OI' Pastor's Assistant Pastor Unknown , Young People's Work Practical Christian Work Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Defense Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor Homekeeper Evangelist Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working Working, Practical Christi Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Missionary Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Young People's Work Missionary Pastor's Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Evangelist Homekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Mourning over 11-resent trozlbiles 'makes us forget past blessings. Page Ninety-two an Work 1 Arise PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS KEEP YOUR EYE ON ANSCO FIRST WITH THE FINEST If you examine the symbol of pharmacy, you will discover in it The Cross which is the symbol of 1T111I1kiI'1CI,S faith in a better world and 21 brighter future. This, too, is the ideal of pharmacy, and Wher- ever Christianity has brought the light of civilization to peoples living in darkness, medicine and pharmacy have stood in the shadow of The Cross, performing their particular service to mankind. HAM LIN 'S RED DRUG CROSS STORES F:111lis are fbirfz where Im-fa is thin. Page Ninety-three Hakes, Rev. Lennon E. Harding, Miss lda Mae Harvey, Rev. Max H. I-larvey, Mrs. Neva Hostettler, Mrs. Helen Nader Jeffers, Rev. Clarence C. Kalbach, Mrs. Alice Spatz Kalbach, Rev. Ray M. Kemmerer, Elwood Kenyon, Rev. Glenn Krooswyk, Mrs. Eleanor Klaub Linn, Rev. Sherwood Long, Roy Meadows, Mrs. Alberta Copley Osterhout, Rev, Everette V. Robinson, Miss Lola May Rosner, Rev. james E. Spencer, Mrs. Marjorie Compton Stephens, Mrs. Phyllis Storozow Washburn iss s . M' Loui e Watts, Edward G. Bailey, Rev. Lawrence Barner, Margaret D. Begay, john Beidelman, Nellie M. Brown, Karolyn Clancy, Rev. William Clawson, Miss Elisabeth Collins, Rev. Earl E. Cook, Vera Cummings, Richard Duespohl, Rev. Floyd W. Eason, Mrs. Ethelyn Pierce Ellis, Rev. Charles W. Fitzgerald, Rev. Merton V Francisco, Rev. Elmer M. Gathany. Rev. R. Leo Goss, Rev. Gerald A. Green, Mrs. Maxine Hatten, Helen Hughes, Rev. Joseph L. Hull. Barbara N. Meadows, Rev. George W. Pegley, Mrs. Malinda, G, Walker Ratzlaff, Ruth Richie, Mrs, Louise Craig Ross, Mrs. Andrus Denton Ross, Rev. Vincent Ruhlman, Rev. john Schweinforth Mrs Doroth Keech . - Y Shoemaker, Rev. C. C. Staples, Earl Staples. Mrs. Ruby P. Zeigler Twining, lda Wetherbee, Rev. Homer R. Whipple, Mrs. Doris Koon Whipple, George M. White, Vivian A. Whitney, Mrs. Maurice L. Whitney, Ruth E. Whittaker, Mrs. Lottie Davis Whittaker. Albert Wieman, Carolyn Young, john H. Abdallah, Albert W. Anuszkiewicz, Pearl Bastress, Guy Brown, Fred M. Buddell, Evelyn M. Buza, Mrs. Dallas E. Lane Degville, Rev. Edward H. Degville, Mrs. Mildred Bell Faulkner, Rev. Melvin G. Fleck, Mrs. Eloise jacox Fleck, Rev. john Gamble, Rev. jacob H. Gathany, Mrs. Mary Whipple Hahnlen. Mrs. Eva Temple Hayes, William F. Hoag, Rev. Carl F. Hoag, Mrs. Louise Hiltsley, Rev. Wendell S. l-lull, Ruth Norris jackson, Rev. Harold W. Paeg Ninety-four 215 W. 17th St., Elmira Heights, N. Y. 1783 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 1204 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Ohio 1204 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Ohio 1501 Eighth Ave., Altoona, Pa. 28 Garfield Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Railroad Ave., New Egypt, N. J. Railroad Ave., New Egypt, N. J. Wheaton, 111. Brooktondale, N. Y. 921 176th Place, Hammond, Ind. R. D. 1 Shippensburg, Penna. Address Unknown Confluence, Pa. 2309 Ruth St., Corpus Christi, Texas Bledsoe, Harlan Co., Ky. Cresaptown. Md. Wellsboro, Pa. Apalachin, N. Y. 720 jackson Ave., Susquehanna, Penna. Address unknown CLASS OF 1938 1801 Marshall Rd., Lanstown, Pa. Union Center, N. Y. Address unknown 209 Madison Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 30 Luzerne Road, Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. 119 Herman St., Alpena, Mich. MacDonald, Ohio R. D. 1, New Castle, Pa. Paxinos. Pa. 1310 N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N. Y. Limestone, Pa. 225 Roosevelt Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Howland. Maine Trumansburg, N. Y. 57 Grape St., Buffalo, N. Y. Alden. N. Y. 417 Main St., Cambria, Va. R. D., South Berwick, Me. Cinda, Ky. Washington, Michigan 121 Tenth St., Philipsburg, Penna. Conliuence, Pa. 923 Franklin Ave.. New Castle. Pa. 146 Harrison St.. johnson City. N. Y. 1033 Byrarn, Los Angeles, Calif. Poopo. Oruro, Bolivia, South America Corfu, N. Y. Hopbottom. Pa. Hudson Falls. N. Y. 7 Burton Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Walftown, Va, Walftown, Va. Big Fork, Kentucky Lindley. N. Y. Otego. N. Y. Otego, N. Y. 10 Wellett St.. Fort Plain, N. Y. Address Unknown R. D. 3. Montrose, Penna. Dickinson Center, N. Y. Dickinson Center, N. Y. Yeaddiss. Ky., Leslie County jersey Shore, Perma. CLASS OF 1939 E. Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. 1907 Vermont St., Toledo, Ohio Bible School Park, N. Y. Route 2, Salisbury, 117 W. Windsor St., Wittenburg, N. Y. R. D. 2, Wellsboro, Pa. R. D. 2, Wellsboro, Pa. 55 Wentworth St., Reidsville, N. C. Monongah, West Va. Monongah, West Va. 410 E.. Main St.. jersey Shore. Pa. Alden, N. Y.. R. D. 1 628 Ross St., Harrisburg. Pa. R. D. 2, Seagrove, N. C. 207 Main St., Dansville, N. Y. Address unknown Greenville, N. Y. 121 Tenth St., Philipsburg, Penna. 118 East St., XVellington, Ohio N. C. Reading, Pa. Pastor Oflice Work Evangelist, Musician Evangelist Assistant. Musician Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Instructor at Service Center, Fo N. J. Student Working Homekeeper Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Pastor's Assistant Missionary Missionary Pastor Homekeeper l-lomekeeper Homekeeper Work unknown Work Student at E. Baptist Seminary Practical Christian Work U. S. Army Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work A. 5. 5. Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian NVork U. S. Army Pastor Child Evangelism Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor Missionary Pastor Child Evangelism Work Young People's Work Homekeeper Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Missionary Pastor Missionary Missionary Missionary Pastor Practical Christian Practical Christian Practical Christian Homekeeper Practical Christian Pastor's Assistant Pastor Missionary Working Work Work Work Work Student Mission Work Practical Christian Work unknown Training for Nurse Work l-lomekeeper Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Work unknown Pastor Pastor Evangelistic Work Evangelist Error always stubs its toes on a fact. rt Dix WA PHOTQGRAPHERS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1944 O'NI-EIL-D AVI S BINGHAMTON, N. Y. - Printing I, N, IIlIIlIrIIIIIII , ENGR y V '0 if Q 2 X 'Si 8 I Serui Should be bought as an investment, designed to accomplish some deli nite purpose, whether it be to stim ulate sales, or enhance prestige. Its value to you lies not in what it costs-but what it accomplishes. That is Why we take great pleasure in doing every job a little better than seems necessary. Whether it's a simple bill head or an elaborate color catalogue, let your problem be our problem until it's no prob- lem. ce and Quality P1'i1ztiv1g for 46 Years JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING CO. 90 to 100 Arch Street Phone 7-4632 Count yourself richer the day you cfiscowr a new fault in yourself. Page Ninety five Kalbach, Wilford L. Kroll, Frank M. Leiby. Rev. Earl L. .Marstellar, Rev. Andrew J. McGonigal, Mrs. Grace R. McGonigal, Rev. Herman L. Meiser. Mildred E. Minnigh, Paul T. Morgan. Clifford B. Nellis, Marjorie F. Osterhout, Mrs. Louise Ardary Philbrook, Mrs. Mable Guy Schreckengost, Rev. Milford Schreckengost. Mrs. Noi Rhodes Smith, Rev. William T. Snyder, Rev. Robert L. Snyder, Mrs, Emma Schieck Stout, Margaret E.. Thacker, Dorothy M. Wagner. Rev. Gerald G. Waltz. Rev. H. Eldon Waltz, Mrs. Evelyn Keller Watkins, Rev. M. David Westbrook. Rev. Leroy Winters, Mrs. Mabel E. Scudder Young. K. Evelvn Young, Rev. Fred E. Younxz. Mrs. Sue Shellhammer Young. Ruth Abdallah, Miss Anna jean Ameigh, Mahlon K. Bailey, Mrs. Mary Lois Uber Barham, Rev. Howard L. Beuter, Mrs. Dorothy Cheney Beuter, Rev. Ernest L. Burgess, Mrs. Lynell Carter Burgess, Harold R. Cagwin, Hubert C. Carman, Miss Ethel A. Cleveland, Rev. LeRoy Compton. Mrs. Alice R. Ross Daley, Gene A. Derby. Rev. Robert E. Dick, Rev. Paul E. Ellis, Mrs. Florence Robinson Fenton. Miss Doris tFitch. Rev. Richard Gearhart, Rev. Ross E. Geary. Mrs. Bessie May Gority Green. Rev. L nn K. Hardie. Miss lilelen E. Heiney, Miss Verda M. Hill, Mrs. Sue K. Copley Lashbrook, Mrs. Wanda Lee Marsteller. Mrs. Gail Way Maxwell. Mrs. Eleanor E. Maxwell, Rev. Arthur McCloud, john Madison Miles, Miss Cora Marie Miller, Rev. Robert A. Paizley. Anthony Pollinger, Mrs. Doris Campbell Pool. Merle R. Purgason, Luther S. Rasmussen. Miss Gladys D. Ross, Rev. Raymond Rushing, Mrs. Helen Harris 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 I. Stine. Mrs. Marguerite l-louser Turner, Rev. Herman W. Watkins, Mrs. Lorene Reak Wilt. Rev. Lloyd Westbrook, Mrs. Marguerite Wolfe, Mrs. Myrtle R. Wolfe, Rev. Howard E.. Young. Charles E. Bach, Raymond Baker, Paul E. Bryan, Mrs. Isabel Abdallah Bryan Rev. Hen ry A. Buza,'Rev, Robert F. Page 2206 Lynn Blvd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Fombell, Pa.. R.D. I 9 Park St., Moravia, N. Y. I06 Harvey St., Struthers, Ohio Port Murray. N. J. Port Murray, N. J. cfo Upstate Bapt. Home, Oneonta, N.Y. Washington, D. C. R. D. I, Binghamton, N. Y. Balston Spa. N. Y. 2309 Ruth St., Corpus Christi, Texas Daley, Leslie County, Ky. West Clarkville, N. Y. West Clarkville, N. Y. Wake Forest, N. C. 603 Wayne Ave., Elwood City, Pa. 603 Wayne Ave., Elwood City, Pa, 400 Park Avenue, Reading, Penna. Cathro, Mich. Address unknown Hartfold, W. Va. Hartfold, W, Va. Medina. New York Port Crane. N. Y. Route 6, Butler, Pa. 32 Chestnut St., Gloversville, N. Y. R. D. I, Mayfield, N. Y. R. D. I, Mayfield, N. Y. Randolph, N. Y. CLASS OF 1940 5l0 Twelfth St., Altoona, Pa. R. D., Corning, N. Y. IBOI Marshall Road, Lanstown, Pa. Reidsville. N. C. Belfast, N. Y. Belfast. N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Houghton, N. Y. Oakwood Park, Marietta, Ohio Whitney Point. N. Y. I405 E. Walnut St., Evansville, lnd. East Pembroke, N. Y. Box 852. Evansville, lnd, Lincoln, Michigan 649 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va. Address unknown l66l So. Lafayette St., Denver, Col. Fostoria, Ohio Twin Orchards. Vestal R. D. l, N. Y. I6 Grove St., Kennybunk, Me. Toccoa Falls, Ga. Ellwood City, Pa. Aquashicola, Pa. R. D. l, Crooked Creek. Pa. 24l5 Shelby St., Indianapolis, lnd. I06 Harvey St., Struthers, Ohio Kennedy, N. Y. Kennedy, N. Y. Unknown Clear Springs, Maryland. Box I43 Middlebranch, Ohio, Box 44 923 Franklin Ave., New Castle, Pa. Warsaw. N. Y., Rt. l 6l S. Chicago St., Joliet, lll. Baltimore, Md. I622 N. Lincoln St., Burbank. Calif. Poopo, Oruro Bolivia. S. A. l6l Roseville Ave., Newark, N. Bible School Park, N. Y. Sidney. N. Y. Sidney, N. Y. Locke, N. Y. Locke, N. Y. Deceased II42 N. Ilth St.. Reading, Pa. Wheaton College, Wheaton. lll. Phalanx Station. Ohio Apalachin. N. Y. Medina, N. Y. Houghton College, Houghton, N. Y. Port Crane, N. Y. 55 Chamberlain St., Wellsville, N. Y. 55 Chamberlain St., Wellsville, N. Y. Linden, Pa. CLASS OF 1941 Germania. Pa. R. 2, McClure, Pa. 4962 Waverly Rd., Huntington, W. Va. 4962 Waverly Rd., Huntington, W. Va. Cotteskill, N. Y. Pastor Supply Preaching Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Matron Working Practical Christian Work Nurse Missionary Missionary Pastor Pastor's Assistant College Student Pastor Pastor's Assistant Omce Work, Gospel Team Pastor Work unknown Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Homekeeper Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Working at Children's Home Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor A. S. S. Union Missionary Practical Christian Work Pastor Home Keeper Pastor Pastor Pastor Work unknown Church Secretary Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Student Practical Christian Work Evangelistic Work Pastor Homekeeper Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor U. S. Army Practical Christian Work Assistant Pastor Assistant Pastor Pastor's Assistant Mission and Radio Work Defense Work Practical Christian Work Missionary Practical Christian Work Sec'y in Financial Dep't Office Work in Charge of Echoes Pub. Co. Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Child Evangelism S cl tu ent Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Student Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Pastor U. S. Army Practical Christian Work U. S. Navy Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor The only way to be angry and sin not is to be angry at sinf' Ninety-six C om plin-zents of CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chamberlain Street Wellsville, New York Rev. Howard E. Wolfe, Pastor Q A Church with a Whole Bible, a Complete Saviour, a Full Gospel, and a hearty Welcome. CONIf7lIiIlll'11fS of GOSPEL TABERNACLE Chestnut Grove, Pa. John C. Wriglesworth, Pastor NVe introduce a living Saviour to a lost and dying world. A place the Gospel is preached. Our mission to save souls. Our only hope, Jesus Christ. C07l1!7lil7Z371fS of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH McDonald, Ohio Rev. C. C. Clawson, Pastor Services Sunday 10:45 and 7:30 Broadcast Every Wednesday, 9:15 A.M. XVK B N Youngstown, Ohio S 70 Kyc. A Cburcb set for the rlcfense of the Gospel When in Curwensville, Pa. Visit the CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP UNION CURWENSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Evenings 6:30 o'Clock Rev. Paul E. Dale Pastor I Cor. 3:9- For we are labourers together with God. Loving Gozl is letting God love you. Page N inety-seven Carpenter, Rev. Carlton F. Carpenter, Mrs. Jessie M. Ruscher Christian, Rev. Harvey ,fClaypool, Rev. Charles G. Cleveland. Mrs. Mary Beth Frederick Crippen. Martin R. Danielson, Rev. William Dinant. Rev. Edmund J. Dumvill, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd Ernst, Rev. Robert E. fFitch, Rev. Owen D. Fulkerson, Miss Nellie E. Gault, Rev. Clyde E. ,,Gault, Rev. Ernest Lee J. x Greiner, Rev. John Harnish. Rev. Amos K. Harnish, Mrs. Miriam W. Hollopeter, Mrs. Nellie Wright Hubler, Miss Helen V. Lagant, Mrs. Marion Cook LaShure. Rev. Donald B. Morris. Miss Helen L. Morris, Rev. Lloyd, Jr. Newton, Miss Arlene M. O'Donnell. Calvin B. Richmond, Denzel Ross, Mrs. Phoebe Harrington Sampson.. Miss Doris M. Schoonmaker, Miss Hazel Ann Seiders. Miss Alma Elizabeth Sisco, Miss Dorotha M. Smythe, Miss Beverly Spacht, Rev. Leonard S. Spencer, Mrs. Verna Belle Young Stere, Miss Maxine Mildred Stoughton, Rev. Howard Taylor, Mrs. Lillian P. Vedder, Mrs. Gladys Schoonover Wagner. Rev. Felix - Wagner, Mrs, Gerald G. Weyhe, Miss Lois L. White, Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Whitney, Rev. Keith L. Wilson, Rev. Bernard Young. Miss Vesta l. Barnett, M. Maxine Bergstrom, Kathryn J. Boles, Rev. Hubert A. Brown, Florence Burns, Rev. Ralph O. Burns, Mrs. Dorothy M. Campbell, Helen R. Carpenter. Jane W. - Cheney, Rev. Donald H. Crapser. Mrs. Pauline T. Dawson. LaDelle Divil, Mary Elizabeth Dumvill, Rev. Paul S. Enders, Alfreda M. Ernst, Mrs. Gladys Cagwin Gackel, Mrs. Laverne Bossley Gamble. Frederick J. Gibbs, Charles W. Hallman. Ruth A. Henry, Rev. W. Dean Caldwell .,4Iack, Rev. Gerald A. Lllcfllintz. Rev. Melvin D. oore. Rev. Russel C. Moore. Mrs. Russell C. Nader, Rev, Frederick J. Rev. Samuel A. Page. Pierce, Audrey O. Pollinger, Rev. Harold W. Robb. Rev. Kenneth C. ,,Robb. Mrs. Esther Gathany Sandusky. William F. Sanner, Marilene R. Shaline, William E. Shreckengost, Mr. John D. Shreckengost, Mrs. John D. Sigworth, Naomi Ruth Verne E. Spencer. Rev. Switzer, Rev. James C. Taylor. Rev. Charles B. Turner, Mrs. Herman Vanbuskirk. Rev. Reynolds Walls, Miss Mable L. Woodruff, Harold A. R. D. I. Osceola, Pa. R. D. I, Osceola, Pa. Hallstead, Pa. Ansonville, Pa. I637 E. Division St., Evansville, Ind. I First St., Caleton. Pa. I9I9 Haworth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 30th and Pearl St., Jacksonville, Fla. 2IB S. W. End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 579 Laurel St., Chillicothe, Ohio 520 Madison Ave.. Jermyn, Pa. Opertado ZI, Santa Marta, Colombia, S.A. cfo Rev. Clifford Filer Lapeer. R. D. Z Marathon. N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Newton, Incl. R. D. I Randall, N. Y. R. D. I Randall, N. Y. Lawton. Mich. lnland Mission, Elkton, Va. 2nd Academic Sq., Box l035, Keesler Field, Miss. ZIO N. Elm St., Jackson, Mich. 3I7 N. McKeon St., Butler, Pa. West Danby, N. Y. Bob Jones College, Cleveland. Tenn. 4l8 E. Bald Eagle St., Lock Haven. Pa. West Clarksville, N. Y. 234 Midland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. 6 Rockwell Ave., Middletown, N. Y. ZZIZ S. Second St., Steelton, Pa. Hallstead. Pa. Hagersville, R. D. 6, Ontario, Canada 903 Fifth Ave.. Juniata, Altoona, Pa. Breesport, N. Y. 529 Fourth St., Struthers, Ohio Riverdale Rd., at 61 Place Riverdale, Md. R. D. 2. Johnson City, N. Y. Hagersville, R. R. 6, Ontario, Canada Mt. Airy, N. C. Address unknown Gary, Ind. Monroe St., New Castle, Pa. Killawog, N. Y. Tuscarora lndian Reservation, Lewis- town, N. Y. Monument, Pa. ' CLASS OF 1942 48 Wade Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. SI3 South Broad St.. Jersey Shore, Pa. Cillett, Pa. 37 Catawissa Ave.. Sunbury, Pa. III Ormond St., Sharon, Pa. III Ormond St., Sharon. Pa. 90I Croton Ave., New Castle, Pa. 2465 Oakwood Ave.. Elmira, N. Y. West Clarksville, N. Y. 64 Susquehanna Ave.. Tunkhannock, Pa. 5l0 William St., Elmira. N. Y. 424 Sherman St.. Akron, Ohio ZIS South West End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Hopwood. Penna. 579 Laurel St., Chillicothe, Ohio White Sulphur Springs. N. Y. E. Baptist Seminary. Philadelphia. Pa. I652 Gimber St., Indianapolis, lnd. 47 E. Main St., S. Pottstown, Pa. 528 Spicer St., Akron, Ohio Box SI, Sidney Center, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Box 445, Clymer, Pa, Box 445. Clymer, Pa. Wheaton, lll. N. Y. Wheaton College, Chenango Bridwe. II4 S. Main St.. Masontown, Pa. R. D. I. Warsaw. N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. ' Bible School Park. N. Y. 414 Cornell Ave., Connellsville, Penna. Rantoul. lll. Box 4I, Bible School Park, N. Y. Manorville. Penna. Manorville, Penna. R. D. I, Grampian, Pa. Breesport, N. Y. R. D. 2. Lincklaen. N. Y. R. D. 2. Johnson City. N. Y. Apalachin, N. Y. II3 Down St.. Johnson City, N. Y. I505 S. W. Clav St., Portland, Oregon 29 Abbott St., Binghamton, N. Y. Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Work Pastor ' Pastor's Assistant U. S. Army Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work American S. S. Union Missionary Pastor Missionary Pastor Evangelist Pastor Pastor Pastor's Assistant Pastor's Assistant Missionary Child Evangelism Assistant Pastor Child Evangelism Work Pastor Student Evangelistic Song Leader Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Secretary at P. B. T. S. Training for Nurse in New Jersey Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Missionary ln Business Pastor's Assistant Church Secretary Pastor Pastor's Assistant Missionary Pastor Work unknown Telephone Office Practical Christian Work Pastor Preaching on Reservation School Teacher Student Practical Christian Work Pastor Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor's Assistant Practical Christian Children's Work U. S. Army Jewish Work Children's Work Practical Christian Work Assistant Pastor Child Evangelism Work A. S. S. Union Missionary Practical Christian Work Student Work Pastor ' Child Evangelism Pastor Pastor Teacher on Student League of Nations Pastor Pastor's Assistant Student Defense Work Child Evangelism Pastor Ass't in Men's Dept. at P. B. T. S. Supervisor Women's Manual Work Acting Assistant Matron Practical Christian Work Secretary Victory Service Center Defense Work Pastor Assistant Pastor Evangelistic Work Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor-'s Assistant Railroad Mail Clerk Practical Christian Work Working He wants all of us that He can be all to us? Page Ninety-eight C am pliments of INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH Blodgett Mills, N. Y. Richard Riffle, Pastor Phil. 2:16- Holding forth the Word of Life. Compliments of NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH , Corning, New York Rev. James N. Bedford Pastor 127 Sly Avenue Phone 145 S I I THE BOOK THE BLOOD THE BLESSED HOPE GO ON CHRISTIAN BIBLE MISSION 28 Garfield Avenue, Endicott, N. Y. Rev. Clarence Jeffers, Pastor Member of I. F. C. A. Jer. 33:3 SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Lord's Day 2:30 P.M. Sunday School 3:00 P.M. Preaching Street meeting following when Weather permits. Also jail visitations made by pastor and wife and mission group. During year were given out 15,200 gospel tracts 2,400 gospels of St. John 200 Jewish New Testaments WEEK DAY SERVICES Tuesday-7:30 P.M. Bible Study. Wednesday-4:00 P.M. Children's Happy Hour. Thursday-7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting. Phil. 3:10 BEST WISHES for the Future Success of the CLASS of '44 HATTEMPT great things for God. EXPECT great things from God. YOUNG PEOPLE,S SOCIETY of the COVINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH C. W. Wheeler, Pastor Discourageme1zt comes out of a jwourl bL'a'rt.,' Page Ninety nlne 5 iAbdallah, George .-Ackerly, Elliott E. Benton, Miss R. Marion Boles, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch Q.-Bunzey, Miss Blossom Evans, Rev. George l... Evans, Miss Ula Rebecca pfFitch, Mrs. Owen Frederick, Miss Bettie Fuller, Miss Evelyn L. !Garclner, Miss Helen J. Griffith, Miss Norma May Hibbard, Miss Maud M. Hotalen, Miss Esther M. jack, Mrs. Gladys E. Estabrook yjack, Norman R. vjohnson. Miss Sadie Ruth Karschner, K. jean Keller, Miss Ruth Blanche Kelley, Walter R. Leviere, Rev. Raymond R. Lowe, Daniel R. MacArthur, Miss Alice Elisabeth Maust, Miss Betty j. Moorefield, Emmett Bruce Moorefielcl, Mrs. Emmett vNewsome, joseph G. v Nunnemaker, Glenn Phillippi, Elmer J. Pietropaulo, Carlo Pinkerton, Miss Gladys M. Rhodes. Miss Mary Louise Rifiie, Rev. Richard H. Rockwell, Miss Constance Elaine Saxby, Miss Doris May Sigworth, Miss Sara Loraine Stouffer, Victor C. Swan. Sara Lenore Taylor, Frederick U. Taylor, Mrs. Frederick U. Tubbs, Rev. Roy L. Varner, William S. Weber, Miss Elizabeth Weckle, Robert G. CLASS OF 1943 Grace Baptist Church, Akron, Ohio Bible School Park, N. Y. 525 North Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. Gillett, Pa. Stony Creek, N. Y. Gillett, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Rawlings, Maryland 520 Madison Ave., Jermyn, Pa. Amsterdam, N. Y., R. D. 4 Wellsboro, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. IIB3 Elm Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Buffalo Bible School, Buffalo, N. Y. McDuHee St., Sayre, Pa. Sidney Center, N. Y. Mapleview, N. Y. 75 Lancaster St.. Worchester, Bible School Park, N. Y. R. D. 6, Lancaster, Pa. Afton, N. Y. Millport, N. Y. Greensboro, N. C. Homer, N. Y. Fairchance, Pa. Ames, N. Y. Ames, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Bible School Park, N. Y. Mass. Rockwood, Pa. Box 9lI8 Huntington. W. Va. I I7 East Frederick St., Lancaster, Pa. 2l5 W. l7th St., Elmira ' Blodgett Mills, N. Y. Gillett, Pa. Yeaddiss, Ky. R. D. I, Grampian, Pa. Bircherville, Pa. Bible School Park, N. Y. Geneva, Ohio Geneva, Ohio - Trumansburg, N. Y. Address unknown Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, lll. Tioga, Pa. Heights, N. Y. Assistant Pastor Instructor on Students' League Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistant Pastor Pastor Practical Christian Work Pasi:or's Assistant Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Assistant in Matron's Dep't Practical Christian Work Student Practical Christian Work Pastor's Assistantawhlix Pastor Assistant Pastor Instructor on Students' League Practical Christian Work Practical Christian Work Pastor Supply Preaching Tebo Evangelistic Party Practical Christian Work Pastor Pastor Graduate Student at P. B. T. S. Graduate Student Clerk in P. B T S Post Office Pastor ' Music Director and Assistant Pastor Practical Christian Work Defense Work, Practical Christian Work Pastor Evangelistic Work Missionary Evangelistic Work Pastor Assistant in Matron's Dep't Defense Work l-lomekeeper Pastor U. S. Army Student Pastor illrnm illllra. finrhnn QI. Bemis fCoutinued from Page 241 The exceptional privilege of pointing others to Him has been yours. You have done your work faithfully and well and I feel confident that you will be a credit not only to Christ in the advancement of His Kingdom, but to your school where you have been definitely trained. As you go forth, do not let anything mar the Vision of the work or take away any love of Winning Souls. At present, we part for a season. Though time and space may separate us, we rejoice in the knowledge that it will not be long ere we will meet at the glorious reunion in our Heavenly Home. God has His best things for the few Who dare to stand the test He has His second choice for those Who will not take His best. If you would lift me up you -must be on higher g1'01l17tll.v Page One Hundred GOD'S BEST to the Class of '44 SUSQUEHANNA AND BRUSHVILLE, PA. BAPTIST CHURCHES . C. Raymond Friedley Pastor 'Holding' Fnsf the Faithful Word. Compliments and the Blessings of Almighty God Upon the Class of v-1944 FROM THE KILLAWOG BAPTIST CHURCH and Pastor Rev. Keith Whitney CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '44 TROUT CREEK COMMUNITY CHURCH Trout Creek, N. Y. Rev. Gerald A. Jack, Pastor 'The Preaching of ihe Cross is fhe power of God unto Salwzfiouf' CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '44 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sidney Center, N. Y. Rev. Gerald A. Jack, Pastor Morning Worship ..,.... ......, 1 0:30 A.M Bible School .,....,....... ........ 1 1:30 A.M Christian Endeavor ..... 6:30 P.M Evening Service . ..,..,., 7:30 P.M Wednesday Prayer and Praise Service 7:30 P.M. The Cross is the heart of the ' Gospel of Christ. Do11'f pray and talk cream and live skim milk. Page One Hundred One Greetings from Rev. and Mrs. Roy L. Tubbs CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Trumansburg, N. Y. Sunday: 10: 30 A.M. ....,,... E ..,..,... Worship Service Sunday School Young Peoples' 11:30A.M. .,.... C ,,,,,.,,kA A 6:30P.M. ..... .--,..,., . 7230 RM. ...... ...w... I nspirational and Evangelistic Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. ......... C ..,A.,, , ,,.,, Prayer Service EPWORTH METHOD IST CHURCH Salisbury and Lancaster Streets Rev. Ivar F. Pearson, Minister 10 Dean Street Worcester, Mass. Miss Sadie Ruth johnson Pastor's Assistant NFO' we fm' Iwbvfffs f03f'fbf ' with God-U 75 Lancaster Street Worcester, Mass. JSUST REMEMBER! When You Need Bibles, Study Books Congratulations New Testaments, Scripture-Text Greeting Cards TO THE CLASS OF 44 Wall Plaques Mottoes Church and Sunday School Supplies from Song Books Communion Ware Marriage Certiicates, etc. CHEER FOR SERVICE MEN JUST REMEMBER Wrightstown, New Jersey JOHN YOUNG ,26 Raymond M. Kalbach D. 143 Washington St. Binghamton, N. Y. Hector lv I ' the devilg be is saved by believing Christ. Man was lost by eie-zfmg Page One Hundred Two A CHRISTIAN WELCOME - Comjrliments of the Awaits You at the BAPTIST CHURCH Kennedy, N. Y. MILAN INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH 0 Locke, New York OUR CREED CHRIST 99 2? :I- Our Message The Word of God The whole XVord of God . DP DP 51' Nothing ysrd of God Rev. W. Shellenberger ' Pastor Arthur N. Maxwell :P ii Pastor A1i'7101L7ZCi1Zg .the Tbirzfy-tloird A1111-ual BIBLE SCHOOL PARK Summer Bible Conference fFouncled 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 Americafs Leading Speakers Bible Expounding, Heart Searcloing, Soul I1zsj7i1'i1zg JULY 20 - 30 RATES OF THE CONFERENCE Room and Meal Rates per Day-In Main Building or Mothers Memorial .................... S 1.00 lGuests bring their own sheets, pillow cases and towelsb Meal Rates per day-Meals only: Breakfast 25cg Dinner 40cg Supper 35c Bible School Park is reached via Binghamton. Situated on main line and Syracuse and Utica Division of Delaware, Lackawanna Sc Western Railroad, and on Erie and Delaware Ka Hudson Railroads and Greyhound and Martz Bus Lines. WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS TO CONFERENCE SECRETARY, BIBLE SCHOOL PARK, BROOME COUNTY, N. Y. Salvation ca-:mot be analyzed but must be rea-lizeclf' Page One Hundred Three l w l fl NOW Better than ever Plentiful . . . inexpensive Contains six Vitamins and Minerals SUPER ENRICHED BREAD BABCOCICS SPORT SHOP Sporting Goods Headquarters in BiIZghlZ77'Lf077' BABCOCK HINDS 86 UNDERWOOD I-I A R D W A R E for 70 Years O C0111 I7li171E11fS Of B. C. LAMB Sc SON ICE CREAM STORES C 0111 plimevz ts of J. C. PENNEY CO. 33-35 COURT STREET Binghamton, N. Y. As laborers together with God, our part is to f'1H lZiSZ7 the weakness. Page One Hundred Four RECAPPING VULCANIZING SEIBERLING TIRES T. J. BYRNE SERVICE DISTRIBUTORS Washington and Hawley Streets Binghamton, New York Phone 2-0138 Autolite Batteries Scandinavia Brake Linings Accessories Greetings to Class '44 THE QUALITY PRESS BOOK AND JOB PRINTING CHARLES H. TAMKINS Phone 2-095 6 150 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. C0111-j1Ii11ze1zts of ' Compliments of DILLENBECICS ' GREENHOUSES WORKERS TRUST COMPANY 740 Riverside Drive Johnson City, N. Y. Phone 7-2036 Also Wfhirzney Point, N. Y. Phone 48 9 . JOHNSON CITY, N. Y. Say It With Flowers' Take Cbrisf with you as a f1'fU11!Ii and 11119211 you meet any one introcluce Him. Page One Hundred Five Safes Rigging Boilers V' L. GRIFFIS I-C-E GEO. E. TREYZ , V MOVING AND GENERAL TRUCKING MOVING, TRUCKING, STORAGE BLUE COAL O O Dial 4-2453 Phone 172-R-2 318 Jackson Avenue 186 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. Susquehanna, P35 Cow-zplimevzts 0 f LEE H. BULKLEY J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY GASOLINE OIL GROCERIES Custom Threshing and Silo Filling Tourist Home Phone 8F2 Lindley, New York I Phil. 4:19: But my God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus. C01rzp1i11zwzfs 0 f I. T. 85 C. A.rWELCI-I Sc SGNS WEST EDMESTON, N. Y. O Dealers in ' HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE and HORSES U11bc'lief has 110 joy to sing about. Page One Hundred Six Com plimen ts of BINGHAMTON PROVISION CO. WHOLESALE MEATS Ma1z11fnct1u'e1's of Choice Sausages and Meat Loaves 498 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of ' WALTER R. MILLER CO. Inc. Wholesale and Retail STATIONERY 170 Washington Street 121 State Street ' Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of A. L. WALSTERS JACK Sc JILL SHOP Johnson City, N. Y. CELANESE HOSE 97c Will Not Wrinkle RAWLINS, Inc. 252-254 Main St. Johnson City, N. Y. Children's Wear Dresses Hosiery Lingerie Sweaters Gossard Foundations Open Thursday, Saturday Evenings Compliments of BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Main and Willow Johnson City, New York MONTROSE BIBLE CONFERENCE Montrose, Perma. A Full 1944 Summer Conference Seas July 3rd Thru Labor Day Monday for Detailed Program Write: W. Douglas Roe, Exec. Sec. Montrose, Penna. O11 Comjzliments of MEN'S OUALITY SHOP 4246 MAIN STREET Johnson City, N. Y. Be content to do the will of Goa' without the praise of men. b Page One Hundred Seven Compliments of Students' League of Many Nations Compliments Of APALACHIN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH and SOUTH OWEGO COMMUNITY CHURCH We have one Book, the Bible, We have one theme, Salvation by the Blood, We have one Destination, Heaven. Eph. 2: 8, 9, By Grace are ye saved through faith, And that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God. Rev. Herman Turner, Pastor Apalachin, N. Y. BROCK 86 COLE DRUG STORE E. D. Brock and A. V. Cole, Props. 274 Floral Avenue Johnson City, New York THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of West Edmeston, N. Y. Patronize Your Local Dry Cleaner congratulates MANOUSE the Class of '44 BINGHAMTON DRY CLEANING CO. Dial 7-4314 h Rev. Loren C. Hawver, Pastor 263 Main Street Johnson City, N. Y. Best Wishes of CLOUGH BROS. . Hardware Sporting Goods Congratulations to Our Electrical Supplies Paint CLASSMATES Dial 7-1413 200 Grand Ave- Johnson City, N- Y- L. J. STEWART and P. L. WOODFORD RAY W. DANIELS 119 State Street Binghamton, N. Y. MOORE'S PAINTS Room 20 Inner Circle Class of '44 Rom. 12:1 Rom. 1:16 The Devil is nevm' too busy fo rock tlaevcradle of a sleeping Saintf' Page One Hundred Eight Enjoy YOUTH BIBLE CONGRESS JULY AND AUGUST AT PERTH, AMSTERDAM, N. Y. O Vernon Spurr, Director hu ,r' ,4 -,' , I I I -1-I 'fa' TUNE IN THE SPURR QUINTET AND THE Q: ag -. In .4 .I In In lk H 0' ' ff, 1' 1' I . on the A11-1 Every SONDAY ell' M' ,gl ,f 'j-. .7 AFTERNOON 4 0'C10Ck, f' WSNY Schenectady, 3' I 1240 on Your Radio Dial ' A EP h. C01nj1lin1c'11fs of Complmmnfs of THE INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH FLORAL ICE CREAM PARLOR 528 Spicer Street GOOD COFFEE LUNCHES Akron, Ohio Dean Henry, Pastor . 2:8: For by grace are ye saved Phone 73885 through faithg and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God. 277 Floral Ave. Johnson City, N. Y. Sz'arving the Soul fo fcerf the body -makes Team Cb-ristiansf' Page One Hundred Nine CONGRATULATIONS to Class of '44 TRIANGLE BAPTIST GREETINGS to the Class '44 WHITNEY POINT BAPTIST CHURCH ' CHURCH Whitney Point, N. Y. Triangle, N. Y. SERVICES Sunday: Church School ...,........ 10:00 A.M ' Church Worship ,,C.,I,,,, 11:00 A.M Youth Fellowship ,,.,.... 5:00 P.M Evangelistic Hour .,,., 7:30 P.M L. C. Grow, Minister Wednesday: Prayer and Praise .,.. - ,,,, 7:45 P.M We Preach Christ W P h C .H d, R. , e reac Crue? e lien The Blood The Book oming Again. The Blessed Hope GREETINGS Cozzzjllivncnts of to Class of ,44 ffm CLINTCN GOSPEL CHAPEL TIOGA RIVER CHRISTIAN 137 Clinffm Sfmt Binghamton, N. Y. Headquarters 1 Grand Boulevard Binghamton, New York ' C We Preach Christ C. W. Lingelbach Crucified - Risen - Coming Pastor Again S1lfI1fS1fT0kc'S alfect the bead, sinsirokes the heart. Page One Hundred Ten Qllaaa Hiatnrg CContinued from Page 565 We decorated the dining room for the Seniors for the last two weeks of this term. We took them for a boat ride with sailboats, anchors, and lifesavers, and landed them on an island ,neath the shade of the cocoanut trees. May 27 the Junior girls saw to it that everyone had plenty to eat at the Senior Banquet. ' May 28 we went to Ross Park for a picnic. We enjoyed the fun and fellowship together. We saw the animals, ate all the hot dogs and drink we could hold, played games, published the first, last, and only park edition of a newspaper called The P. B. T. S. Lift, and returned to school tired, but happy. Then came graduation. K May 29-Vocal and Speaking Arts program. May 30-Baccalaureate Service with Rev. Ralph Stoll from Altoona, Pa. May 31-Tree Dedication, Knoll Service, and Class Night Exercises. June 1-Graduating Exercises. Home again for a busy vacation of work and service for our Lord. 1943-44 XVe gathered together September 20 for our Hnal and most blessed year at P.B.T.S. The forty-odd were saddlened to End that our class teacher, Miss Alice Chatlos, because of ill health, was not here to welcome us. September 21 was our first report assembly when we again declared that no matter what happens we will still believe in God. At this meeting we missed Miss Marcella Gathany who was also ill. However, we welcomed Rev. Wfilliam Hawks, who was to take Miss Chatlos' place temporarily. Get-Acquainted Night came our first Friday night with a box for Dr. Davis' falling hair and some iron glue, envelopes for notes, pills for ills, and a dressing gown for Dr. Davis. September 27 we held a business meeting and voted to make Miss Chatlos our honorary class teacher. We also voted to ask Rev. M. L. Lowe to become our class teacher. The Alumni came back for Retreat October 5, 6, 7. This was a blessed time of spiritual refreshing. It was a great privilege to have as the main speaker Dr. John McNeill from the National Tabernacle of XVashington, D. C., who is an honorary mem- ber of our class. Thanksgiving came with a host of good things to be thankful for. The Freshmen entertained us with a splendid program in the afternoon. We enjoyed every bit of it, especially the skit on How to Stuff a Twenty Pound Turkey. We joined with the Freshmen in consecrating our lives anew to The Light of the W01'ld-the Lord Jesus. In the evening the basketball season opened with a girls, game and a game between the alumni and student teams. We have been very fortunate in having so many fine assembly speakers this year. Some of them. are: Dr. Nathan R. NVood of Gordon College, Boston, Mass. Rev. Charles Young, Rev. F. L. Holden, a Gideon Representative, The Rayburn Evangelistic Party, Evangelist Mickey Walsh, Rev. Williani Nagle, Dr. Harvey Farmer, Dr. John Rice and missionaries from Africa and Burma. As the Theologue goes to press we are looking forward to the many blessings that lie in store for us during Christmas vacation, Prayer Day, Clean-up Day and Commence- ment. During these precious three years at Bible School, we have each one grown in grace and have learned many things about our Lord. Now we shall go forth with a greater determination to make Him known to those who know Him not. Hem your blessings with praise lest they unraifelf, Page One Hundred Eleven T H E 0 L 0 G U E -P-BDI-I w l w l l l l i w i , , l ,Hl -1 A T H E l'l'lC!DOI'O -P-BCDH Uhr Seven mutha frnm the Glrnaa CContinued from Page 543 The third utterance is found only in John 19:25-27 from which we separate out the words spoken to His mother, Woman, behold thy son! and to John, as the disciple whom He loved, Behold, thy mother! The mother of Jesus typifies Israel before the cross which gave us Christ. This fact is made more clear when we study Rev. 12:1-6. It is believed this is the reason why Christ addressed His mother as Woman instead of as mother. He was speak- ing, to her as the representative of the Jewish race. John typifies the church. This fact is brought out so clearly in John 13:23-26 where John is found leaning on Jesus' bosom and is spoken of as one of His disciples whom Jesus loved. The bosom is the place of the bride and to be loved is the right of the bride. John 13:34 removes all thought that Christ loved John any more than the others. However, for the purposes of typology the Spirit of God used the expres- sions in John 13:23-26 to point out to us that John was to typify the church in the New Testament. Briefly the situation might be summed up something like this. Israel and the church meet at the cross. Christ is showing His love for Israel in the fact that though He was there on the cross because Israel's leaders demanded it yet His love spanned all their infamy, conspiracy, distortion of facts, and hatred of Him by pointing out to Israel that from now on the Church Which is His Body would be given the respon- sibility of preaching the kingdom of God. Matt. 21:43g Acts 20:24-25. Then He turns to John, who typifies the Church, and asks Him to look upon Israel as his mother. It is Christ telling Israel to look upon the church as her son and the church to look upon Israel as its mother. In a way it is showing the love which should be in every believer's heart for Israel and the high regard which should be in Jewish hearts for the church. Eph. 2:12-17. In Jer. 31:3 we read as follows: The LORD hath appeared of old unto me, say- ing, Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: theretfore with loving kindness have I drawn thee. The situation under which this third utterance was spoken brings out in clear relief the truth of these words spoken by Jeremiah the prophet. Jesus Christ was suffering, and was on the cross because Israel's leaders demanded it. In Mark 12:34 we read, The common people heard him gladly. In John 7 we read in verses 25-26 Then said some of them of Jerusalem, Is not this he, whom they seek to kill? f26J But, lo, he speaketh boldly, and they say nothing unto him, Do the rulers know indeed that this is the very Christ? In John 7:48 the rulers convict themselves when they asked, UI-Iave any of the rulers of the Pharisees believed on I-Iim? In Matt. 27:18 we read that Pilate knew that for envy the Jewish rulers had delivered up Christ to him. When we consider that it was not the manner of the death but the fact of the death of Christ that saves us then we can see more clearly the seriousness of Israel's leaders demand for His crucifixion. In Acts 3:13-15 we nead, The God of Abraham, and of Isaac, and of Jacob, the God of our fathers, hath glorified his Son Jesus, whom ye delivered up, and denied him in the presence of Pilate, when he was determined to let him go. f14j But ye denied the Holy One and the Just, and desired a murderer to be granted unto youg QISJ And killed the Prince of life, whom God hath raised from the deadg whereof we are witnesses. A similar charge was brought against Israel's leaders in Acts 7:52. On the day of Pentecost, when Peter filled with the Spirit of God, was speaking of the crucifixion, said, Him, being delivered by the determinate counsel and foreknowledge of God, ye have taken, and by wicked hands have crucified and slain. Acts 2:22-23. XVhen we study the manner of slaying the sin offering under the law we find that the specific form of death was not presc1'ibed. VVhen we consider God,s great picture of the Father offer- ing the Son in Gen. 22:1-13, we can begin to appreciate that fact that it was the death of Christ and not the manner of His death that saves us. This will help us to understand more clearly the last part of Phil. 2:8. , In prayer it is better to have a heart without words than auorrls without a 'laeart. Page One Hundred Twelve Thus, Jesus Christ suffered agony beyond description because Irsael's leaders demanded it and the Roman government consented to their demands. Yet His love for Israel is seen very clearly and beautifully in I-Iis last utterances spoken as the three hours of daylight came to a close. They were words of thought and care for Israel and were an urge to the church to realize their duty to Israel and to show their love to Himself by taking care of Israel spiritually. cf. Acts 1:85 Rom. 1:16. The fourth utterance was the most awful cry that ever escaped from the lips of mankind here on earth. My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me? This is found in the two gospels written to unsaved mankind, Matt. 27:46 and Mark 15:34. This is the cry wrung from the lips of Christ when He was made to be sin for us, who knew no sin, II Cor. 5:21. It was spoken at the close of the three hours of darkness and is quoted from Psa. 2221. Note Psa. 88114-IS. Darkness came into existence when Lucifer sinned and, with his angels, was cast into darkness, Job 38:9, 15, Gen. 1:2. With the regeneration of the world after the plan of redemption was determined, the darkness was lifted for a part of the 24 hour day from the world. Darkness always has been a concomitant of sin and will rule its part of the 24 hours until sin is done away. There will be no night in the City Four- square, Rev. 21:25, 22:5. Rom. 3:23-26 sets forth very clearly the purpose of God to make the salvation of man so perfect and just, not only in His own sight, but also in the sight of his enemy, Satan, that as indicated in Psa. 812, the enemy could find no possible opening for accu- sation against either God or man. Thus, Christ suffers in darkness even though I'Ie did not have sin of His own for which to atone. Therefore when He took our place which would require eventually that we be covered with darkness, Job 10:22, Psa. 49:19, Prov. 13:9, He Himself was covered with darkness. During this time He was also forsaken of God. It is believed this is the cup He had in mind in Gethsemane. NVC get here a reflection of the sufferings of the soul of Jesus Christ when He was made to be sin for us. None in Isa. 53:10 that it was His soul which was made the oder- ing for sing while in vs. 11 there was great travail of His soul, and in vs. 12 His soul was poured out unto death. This spiritual agony was doubtless upon Christ's mind when I-Ie spoke as recorded in Matt. 26:38, and was the basis of His acute sufferings for sin. The fifth utterance is found in John 19:28, I thirst. It is one of the utterances of the Son of God recorded only in the Gospel which was written to prove His Deity, and it reveals a great physical suffering. This also was spoken at the close of the three hours, of darkness. One may find help in its interpretation in Luke 16:24. It gives the world a glimmer of light upon the physical sufferings of the unsaved. It is also a testimony to the fact of the true incarnation of Jesus Christ and is a proof of the sufferings of Hell as being far greater than those in the flesh. Christ suffered in the flesh without a cry. The sixth utterance is found in John 19:30, It is finished? This also found only in the Gospel written to prove that Jesus Christ alone is man's Saviour. His work of redemption was not yet finished for He ITlUSt yet die, I Cor. 15:3, and His soul stiffer in Hell, Heb. 2:9, Psa. 69:14, 15: 71:20g 86:13 and He must be raised from the dead, for if Christ be not risen your faith is vainf' I Cor. 15:17-18. I Wfhen we study some of the things that were finished, we find that His life incar- nate in flesh was now finished: His separation from the Father was endedg all power of the Enemy over His flesh was gone forever: His part in the work of redemption which required Him to stiffer temptation, and obligated Him to keep the law in everv detail was now Hnished, and His time on earth living amoiig mankind and being vexed with their ungodliness was not finished. The seventh utterance is found only in Luke 23:46 as follows: Father into Thy hands I commend my spirit. This was a word of faith in God never to be equalled anywhere else in all the universe, nor one ever record-ed elsewhere in all the Scriptures. If -we lmre fnilb, sooner or Iafcr Goff will test it. Page One Hundred Tl11l'tG9l1 T H E 0 L ITICQO -D-PIO!-I T H E I'O IHCQO -Ph-PCDH Witli this word Christ is about to enter into death. It was an experience new to Deity. Human minds cannot understand what that means. Christians look forward to death as the opening of the door to their heavenly home, a sort of removing the trappings which holds them back from enjoying the fellowship of Heaven. They have a Saviour to go through the death of the flesh with them. But with Christ it was different. He must go into death, that is, He must lay down His very life itself and take our place in death. And that was not the death of the body for we all, before the rapture, must die in the body. But it was the death for sin. In Scripture this death is called, The second death. Cf. Rev. 22115 20:14, 21:8. The second death, not the first death, is the punishment for sin. When Jesus Christ Tasted of death it was taking our place in this death penalty due us for our sins. It was thus that He fulfilled every demand of the punishment due us for our sins. He, the Mighty God, must put Himself into the hands of His enemy, Death, Heb. 2:14, I Cor. 15:26, Job 38:17. He must permit Death to do its worst with Him and to bind Him with its chains for three days. However, Peter tells us in Acts 2:22- 23 it was 11Ot possible for Death to hold Him, and Rom. 6:4 declares that Christ was raised from the dead by the glory of the Father. Nevertheless, the experience was before Him. For the first time in eternity only two of the Trinity were living in freedom, while one of the Trinity was a prisoner in Hell and His body was in the tomb. His faith in His Father's promises of resurrection, Psa. 16:9-10, 71:20, 86:13, was unshakable and He could put that faith into His last XVord spoken in His incarnation. Elma Biariplva mlm were Eiaappninirh in Idvaua, aah illnm Efhrg C5111 Qburr 311 CContinued from Page 613 But so has Jesus, when He returns-but not till then!-a real Paradise where He Himself will reign and administer justice and righteousness. No, not till He returns. Are YOU disappointed because Jesus has not brought Universal Prosperity? Remem- ber, He never said He was going to in this age. But all of these things which 1111071 have failed to do, He will not fail to do when He comes. Suppose when that day has arrived, and the Trumpet shall sound, and we who are alive and remainv shall be caught up, to meet the Lord in the air, you or I should ind ourselves next to Cleopas, whose body has just been raised from the dust of the earth, and glorified like that of His Lord. Are you disappointed in Him now? we ask him. O1' suppose when the Millennium has been going on five hundred years, we meet him and say again: Cleopas, are you. disappointed in Jesus now? Or perhaps a million years from now, or a billion, we meet him at the New Jerusalem and say: Cleopas, are you disappointed in jesus now? Wliat would be his answer in every case? I think he would say: No, no, no! I have never been disappointed in Jesus since that day I walked to Emmaus with Him, and He made me able to understand His prophetic XVord. Let us endeavor to make Him known, not only as the One who can save from sin now, but as the One who can save the world from the'disappointment caused by sin in the first, tragical millenniums of her history. There is -no such thing as zz llf'il,'llfC life for anyone who is fully-s11.rrcmlerc11.,' Page One Hundred Fourteen Ellie Ellragranrr uf Qlhriat fCnntinued from Page 443 His cheeks are as a bed of spices, as sweet flowers: His lips like lilies, dropping sweet smelling myrrh. His mouth is most sweet: yea, He is altogether lovelyv fSong of Solomon chapter S: verses 10, 13, 16j. Friends, let us ever keep in mind that we are the fragrance of Christ grateful to Godf, The fragrance of Christ is the perfume of His people. The aroma of Jesus makes the smell of our garments like the smell of Lebanon, and so we scatter the perfume of His knowledge everywhere. In some of God's people, I am sorry to say, the scent is so faint that the world can hardly perceive it. They are like flowers on a gloomy day -they are not yielding their perfume. Prayer is the only remedy for such a state. May the Holy Spirit enable us all to appreciate the honor and also the responsibility that is ours, to spread abroad the perfume of His knowledge everywhere. One day, years ago, in Eclenburgh, I lifted from the shelf of a book store a volume the title of which: A Book About Roses, made me open it at the first page, and this is what I read: 'He who would have beautiful roses in his garden must have beauti- ful roses in his heart. Many times since then I have read and re-read that book and those words, and with many others I am deeply indebted to its author, Samuel Reynolds Hole, sometime Dean of Nottingham and Rowchester, and now in the Land where the roses never fadef' I thank God for all the sweet Christian people I have known, whose love for Jesus made their own hearts like a garden of roses. How they have refreshed me and restored my soul the judgment Seat of Christ alone will reveal. Some of them were humble and obscure believers in jesus, but their lives were very fragrant and their presence was like a breath of the perfume of God. They were born to blush unseen, but thank God, they did not waste their sweetness on the desert air. Beloved, let us keep in remembrance that'many a humble and homely flower has a heavenly fragrance. For we are the fragrance of Christ. III. PERFUME IMPARTS ITSELF TO OTHERS. I know a mother whose son was a carpenter and cabinet-maker, always working among all kinds of wood. Wlxen he came home in t-he evening she could cell by the odor of his clothes with what sort of wood he had been working that day, beech, pine, oak or walnut. A celebrated Scottish divine used to tell of two paths that led to his boyhood home from the village school, one of which took him through the woods. I-Iis mother could tell which path he took to get home, because if he came by way of the woods he brought along with him a sweet breath of the spicy trees. A Persian fable says: One day A wanderer found a lump of clay So redolent of sweet perfume, Its odor scented all the room. XVho art thou? was his quick demand, Art thou some gem from Samarcand, Or spikenard in this rude disguise, Or other costly merchandise? Nay! I am but a lump of clay. Then whence this wondrous sweetness-say? 'Friend, if the secret I disclose, I have been dwelling with the rose. He 1Uf1IkC'l1 fbe fboruy path fha! we 'might frearl fbe sfrrrets of gold. Page One I-Iundred Fifteen T H E 0 L 0 G U -P-POI-I im T H E 0 L 0 G l'l1C -PI-DOH You are not long in the company of those who dwell with the Rose until you detect the subtle and fragrant aroma. They love Jesus well an-d always and He recipro- cates and appreciates their love. How much better is thy love than wine, and the smell of thine ointments than all spices. The smell of thy garments is like the smell of Lebanon. They who have won the heart of the Son of Man know how to win the hearts of the sons of men. They woo us with their fragrance and we love them for their sweetness. They may be young or old, short or tall, dark or fair, plain or beau- tiful - we never notice these details. Every flower that you plant along some other one's track sheds its fragrance on you. Very abruptly, sometimes, lifeis casual minis- tries unlock for us the gates of gold, we turn a bend in a dusty road and catch a glimpse of Paradise, by being sweet. In the town of St. Andrews, on the east coast of Scotland, I remember walking through the famous churchyard after visiting the- graves of Samuel Rutherford and the holy Halliburton and reading the quaint epitaphs on the old tombstones. One of them I can never forget. After giving the name of a young maid who died in her teens, this short sentence was carved: She was so sweet. She had been dwelling with the Rose, and had caught some of His fragrance. There are those who are often with Jesus at the Mercy Seat in the prayer meeting, and they have sweet and fragrant lives. The sweetness of the blessed Saviour has imparted itself to them, and as they go they scatter the perfume of His lovely life. They are not always conscious of it, but those who spend a little time in their company are soon made aware of it. In the Cowcaddens district of Glasgow city where there is a teeming population of the poorest and humblest, Henry Drummond had his parish, and endeared himself to all by his indefatigable labors and self-sacrifice on their behalf. He never tired visiting the sick and dying, he never hesitated to enter the disease-laden slums, no matter what hour the call for his services came to him. Late one Saturday night a poor woman begged him to come and see her husband. He's deein' sir, she sobbed, he's no' able to speak to ye, an' he canna hear a word he's that deaf, but oh, please come and see him. But if your husband can neither speak nor hear, said Drummond, what use is it to visit him?,' That's quite true, sir, the broken-hearted woman sobbed, he canna hear you, he canna see you, but, oh, I would just like him to have a BREATH O' YOU aboot him before he deesf, She knew that Henry Drummond had the perfume of God's knowledge and the fragrance of Christ about him. He was dwelling with the Rose, for the Rose of Sharon was growing in his heart. He came and took me by the hand Up to a red rose treeg He kept His meaning to Himself, And gave a rose to me. I did not pray Him to lay bare The mystery to meg Enough the rose was heaven to smell, And His own face to see. And now - may God grant unto you all His shelter for safe hiding, His truth for sure guiding, His love for rich providing. - I THANK YOU. He l1cra1n-0 fha Son of Man flmf we might become tba' sons of God. Page One Hundred Sixteen THE CLASS OF '44 wishes to express its rippreciation to the following, whose splendid Work, helpful advice and co- operation have made possible the publi- cation of this book: O'NEIL-DAVIS, PHOTOGRAPHERS 165 Wfnshington Street Binghamton, N. Y. S. KELLEY ENGRAVING CO. Press Annex Binghamton, N. Y. JOHNSON CITY PUBLISHING CO. Johnson City, N. Y. 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