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

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3RIFFIS I. ll rology Sm uities if 1963 lary to Old utlined and itions from nt, together evoted to a ry in which died. I A. EVBREEA fh. 1113 duction of iwchmg oth :red I5 niewhitll UPU J ENGLISH 2 . . . A study of English grammar. FRANCES L. SAWYER I Samuel 12:24 ENGLISH 3 . . . A continuation of English Grammar and Study of Composition, EVANGELISM 2 . . . A further study in Evangelism to acquaint the student with those who are misled by erroneous views of the truth and how to deal with themg included is a study of different avenues of Evangelism. 'vs ., 1- r I MRS. ELLIOTT E. ACKERLY B.S. in Music English 2'3 Isaiah 41:10 Secretary in Charge of School Book Room Assistant in Women's Department NELLIE M. BEIDELMAN Philippians 2:16 Christian Education 1-2-4 1? i REV. URBAN F. CLINE B.A., Th.B. II Corinthians 5:21 Greek-English ' Psychology Courtesy of: Mr. and Mrs. Leon B. Evelet CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 1 . . . History of Christian Educationg the art of story tellingg Visual Aids, flannelgraph methods. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 2 . . . Child Psy- chologyg Pedagogy and practical teachingg Vis- ual Aidsg memory work and flashcard methods. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 4 . . . Sunday School Administrationg Christian Ethics, Prin- ciples of Christian Education in worship, Daily Vacation Bible School, youth work, etc. GREEK-ENGLISH 1 . . . New Testament Word Study . . . The student in this study gains the deeper meaning which is contained in the Greek words without the details of grammati- cal usage. GREEK-ENGLISH 2 . . . New Testament Word Study . . . The discovery of hidden truths in the Greek words in this course inspires the student to do independent research in this in- exhaustible 'cgold mine? PSYCHOLOGY . . . Instruction is given the student in this course in the important facts and truths of the principles of psychology which are most helpful to the preacher in his work of dealing with people. The student also is given a knowledge of leadership and enthusi- asm for it. He is given the important equip- Evangelism 2 BIBLICAL THEOLOGY . . . This is a Messianic and Pro- phetic course in which much consideration is given to God's method of revealing Himself to mankind. This, of necessity, puts the study of Israel in a prominent place. The prophecies of the Old Testament are considered and compared with their New Testament fullfillments par- ticularly in the Person of Christ. REV. H. MARKHAM FARGO ment of human understanding and tact which BibEiZllmTZZ3O will enable him as a leader to convince people, gy rather than to force them, to accept his mes- sage willingly. h, R.D. 1, Arthursburg-Syloan Lake Rd., Hopewell Jct., N. Y. 19 Penn-Ohio Alumni Association, Lowellville, Ohio, Mrs Owen Fitch

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- 1 .. ...x-- -m- - I 1' m undertakes to furnish the stu- I fl EVANGELISM 1 . . . The course of Evantge 15 C b sed in . . dent with a working knowledge of the Scriptures so that they may c u leading lost individuals to the Saviour. I Aldv Q th h f Visua 1 In C CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 3: ' ' 5 Study of t e'uSe d of ffvisuai Aids . rious in S church. A practical course of instruction of the va and equipment. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY . . .This is Ia . senior subject, which, as the name implies, is designed to systematize and synchronize the ' l d trines of student's knowledge of the vita t OC our Christian faith and to equip him to present Bible truth in an intelligent and convincing I'l'1ElI'1l'1CI'. , . . . A t' t' n of introductory , GREEK 2 Con mua 'O REV. PAUL E. GRIFFIS I New Testament Greek grammar in which the B A student is schooled in facts preparatory to - -- Th-D ll . Psalm 84:11 Q Exegesis. U . it I Systematic Theology 3 GREEK 3 . . . An advanced course in Greek Greek which provides opportunity. for precision in Old Testament li Assls New Testament Exegesis. It involves the trans- Biblical Antiquities lation of key passagestvital to a comprehension Class Teaellet. of 1963 lil REV GEORGE H KYRK of progressive revelation. Q . . l Supermiendfmt 0f.Men OLD TESTAMENT EXEGESIS 1 and 2 . . . This course is supplementary to Old 3. Icormthlans L31 Testament Interpretation. Several Major and Minor Prophets are outlined and T Supervisor of Men's I l d. Manual Work Department ana yze EVHHgC1iSI11I BIBLICAL ANTIQUITIES 1 . . . The study of the history of all nations from Christian EdUC3fi0I1 3 antiquity. Included also is the study of the settings of the New Testament, together Basketball C0-90h with the happenings of the Inter-testament years. Some time, too, is devoted to a study of Bible manners and customs in the land of Palestine. BIBLICAL ANTIQUITIES 2 . . . An advanced course of Bible History in which recent archaeological discoveries and their corroborative values are studied. i CHRISTIAN CLASSICS . . . This is a brief survey of the ecclesiastical and theological writers from the apostolic fathers to contem- porary authors. The course is designed to give the student an acquaintance with and apprecia- tion for the most significant contributors to Christian literature. 1 N 1 :tif-eff ENGLISH 4 . . . A course in College English 1 -et..' ii , . iiffri cs' designed to build on the foundation of High School courses in composition and grammar, s- a thorough knowledge of correct and appropri- ate speaking and writing on a college level. HOMILETICS . . . This is the study of the PfeP31'H'UOn and delivery of sermons. It in- cludes a detailed study of the different types REV. JOHN L, BENSQN of Sefm01'1S, Source materials and illustrations. B.A., Ph.M., Ph.D. . A.B. in Th. Jeremiah 33:3 REV. CLIFFORD A. ELSBREE Philippians 2:16 Librarian t Christian Classics Biblical Introduction English 4 . . BIBL - i-It-,milstlcs whiCJ?liLv5NF1LlRODUCTION . . . The purpose of this course is that of searching Assistant in plane out and le Ot of God has passed. Through all of these experiences, God h-HS ll miracutousflmmg of th? great lexperiences in hardship, fire and hatred through although miclfirifjglei E ffF11H1S PC0Ple. A knowledge of this subject is necessliltfyil l C e , ' ' N. he may build more detailed libigusiiledgives the Student a foundatlon upon W lc 18 Q Courtesy of Bunn Hill Community Churc h Rev GCOFSC H Kyrk Pastor

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GORDON P. HAY Colossians 3:3 Comparative Theology COMPARATIVE THEOLOGY . . . Various reasons for the necessity for Christians to be Critical Apologists are given in this course. It is to prepare the Apologist to be able to defend the Bible, as well as to believe it, in order that he may be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you, I Peter 3:15. A general study and refutation of Anti-Biblical theories of the cause of the universe, and a study course of the Harmony of Science and the Bible are also presented. FLOYD H. BARACKMAN, JR. Deuteronomy 31:8 Bible Doctrine BIBLE DOCTRINE . . . The doctrinal teachings of Scripture are studied in this course. The teachings include a study of the attributes of the Triune God, God's dealing with the problem of sin, the substitutionary atonement of Jesus Christ, the Person and Work of the Holy Spirit, and some dispensational truth. REV. WM. S. CRANDALL Ph.D., D.D. Proverbs 3:6 Teacher Emeritus Courtesy of: Fitzmartin Tire Co., 56 Washington St., Cor. Susquehanna, Binghamton, N. Y. Lathrope Mobile Service, 176 Vestal Parkway E., Vestal, N. Y. Robert Mallery Lumber Co., Inc., Hancock, N. Y. Main Drug Store, Main and Front Streets, Binghamton, N. Y.