II CONGREGATIONAL LIBRARY
ill I BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
3
1952] Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches 1-a
HOUSE OF GOD, M005EHEART, ILLINOIS . JOHN B. JARVIS, ARCHITECT
^^7w3sScS^
2-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
THE
ON CHAPEL
COLLEGE
A Distinguished Four-Year Liberal Arts College
Chartered in 1846 by Con- gregationalists and Pres- byterians; Christian but non-denominational. The Rev. David J. Maitland Chaplain
LOCATED IN BELOIT, WISCONSIN
•
Pictorial Booklet
Upon Request
VERLINDEN PIPE ORGANS
Are worthy of your consideration. Their beautiful tone and mechani- cal perfection prove their excel- lence. Hear them! Try them! and be convinced.
VERLINDEN ORGAN COMPANY
2779 S 34th Street MILWAUKEE 15, WISCONSIN
^JMarietta C^lleg^
MARIETTA, OHIO
. . . offers, in a wholesome Christian en- vironment, liberal arts, pre-professional curricula, teacher training, petroleum studies leading to A.B., B.S., or B.S. in Petroleum. Fully accredited. Write the Director of Admissions for a catalog.
ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
On tofce Superior
Accredited college courses Pre-professional training Highschool teaching certificate Wide range of self-help
work opportunities Music, dramatics, athletics,
outdoor sports Democratic Administration —
faculty-student senate
government
A Highway Shall Be There
The Independent Press of England announces the publication of
con4;rec«atioivalism
A Study in Church Polity • By Douglas Horton
"The harbinger of a new day in Congregationalism"
Secure your copy by sending XI. 25 to the
GENERAL COUNCIL, 287 4TH AVE., NEW YORK 10, N. Y.
1952]
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
3-a
muy^c without a tower!
Your Church— with or without a tower — can bring a new spiritual awareness to the community with "CariUonic BeUs". At the touch of a finger, or automatically, their beautiful true bell music carries your church's message to all who hear— at a fraction of the cost of cast bells.
They are hght in weight, yet 25 "Carillonic BeUs" provide the same musical range and volume of cast bells weighing 73,000 pounds. Write for complete information.
"CariUonic BeUs" is a
trademark for products of
Schulmerich Electronics, Inc.
CariUonic "^slU
SCHULMERICH CARILLONS, INC. 40142 Carillon Hill, SELLERSVILLE, PA.
4-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
THE UNHAPPINESS
OF THE HAPHAZARD
The pleasures of the absent-minded enjoy a good press. They are usually delightful folks and generally beloved. Yet their lot, like that of the famous policeman, is not a happy one. Slap-happiness may be more superficial than fundamental among this allegedly happy band.
Be that as it may, the clergyman who tries to work out a financial program in a fit of absent-mindedness will come to grief. Only by careful foresight can real satisfaction be secured.
The Fund exists just to help those who avoid anxious care by taking steps, at an early age, to prepare for eventualities.
Ask for help and it will arrive right early.
Alexander Mackie, President
Presbyterian Ministers' Fund
The Alison Building, Rittenhouse Square Philadelphia 3, Pa.
An Interdenominational Or ganization Providing Life Insurance for all Protestant Minister s
EIGHT BRANCH OFFICES SERVING ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY The Oldest Chartered Life Insurance Company in the World. Founded 1717, Chartered by the Pennsin 1759
Don't Take a Chance . . . A LIFE IS PRECIOUS!
Open Flame Candles Are Dangerous
Tops Safety Candle Looks Like a Real Candle Burning
Deluxe Model— 10" fall— $1.25 each. Batteries extra. Choice of colors In candle and bulb.
Economy model — 7" tall, 75c each. Complete with batteries. Silver finish only.
Box 3101 CLEVELAND 17, OHIO
HAR-TEE, INC.
GOWNS
FOR CHOIR AND PULPIT
Select Moore Gowns for an inspiringly beau- tiful appearance for years to come. Styles for adult, intermediate, junior and children's choirs. Now a wide selection of distinctive fabrics in many rich, appropriate colors. Write today for complete information, free style books on Choir Gowns and Pulpit Gowns.
E. R. MOORE CO., Dept. CC
932 Dakin St., Chicago 13, Illinois 25-34 Jackson Ave., Long Island City 1, N. Y.
REUTER PIPE ORGANS
The outstanding value in the really fine pipe organs
By all means investigate REUTER before you buy
THE REUTER ORGAN COMPANY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1952]
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
5-a
^.^yWe^i^/t-m/j m. . .
Stained glass
IJrass altar furnishings
Bronze niemorial tablets
Lij^liling fixtures
r~*.r3
Craftsmen since 1880
THE PAYNE-SPIERS STUDIOS, Inc.
54 East 13th Street, Paterson 16, New Jersey
6-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
NOVELLO /^te ^ficu^ STUDIOS
"Designers and Manujacturers of
Stained Glass
REPAIRING BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN . PROTECTIVE STORM GLASS
SASH AND SILLS REPLACED
FREE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
l\pvello Stud/OS
150-152 HIGH FOREST ST. WINONA, MINNESOTA
INVESTIGATE the
PIPE ORGAN
There is a Pipe Organ — the true and estabhshed instrument of The Church — within your price range, whether to serve Chapel or CathedraL
Before compromising on a lesser instrument, investigate the real cost and superior tone of a Pipe Organ.
We will be happy to cooperate with you in surveying your re- quirements or in arranging a demonstration .
SCHANTZ ORGAN COMPANY
ORRVILLE, OHIO
hA^mhtt Associated Organ Builders of America
Thousands of babies in Europe need help now while they still have a chance for a healthy childhood.
Through the SCF, a non-profit relief organ- ization with twenty years experience, a con- tribution of $10 will buy a complete layette for a needy baby, including diapers, shirts, a sweater, wool blanket and other necessary items, delivered in Austria, Germany, Greece, France or Italy. A contribution in any amount will help. Send it today.
SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION
I 80 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
"" THE SOUTHERN UNION COLLEGE ^^53
WADLEY, ALABAMA
^/ A liberal arts, co-educational, junior college
V An In-Service training program for rural ministers — both on the campus
and in extension courses / Located in the midst of the largest cluster of Congregational Christian Churches in the Southeast Convention
V Needs $250,000 for Endowment, a new Men's Dormitory, a Gymnasium, and a Library Building
V A member of the Congregational Christian College Council
For farther information write: CLYDE C. FLANNERY. Presideat
1952]
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
7-a
Essential Tools for the Church
from the
Congregational Christian Publishing House
MANUAL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Edited by Oscar E. Maurer
An up-to-date and comprehensive manual of Information, Forms, and Services for the guidance of the minister and church officers. Included is a brief sketch of the history of i\merican Congregationahsm, with the distinguishing char- acteristics of the various denominational agencies. Ordina- tion, installation, transfer, recognition, and dismissal of ministers; general rules and regulations; the formation of a church covenant, parliamentary rules of order, and special orders of worship are handled in detail. Limp binding. $2.00
THE PILGRI^I CnURCH REGISTER
The standard record book devised for Congregational Christian Churches. Provides sections for:
Register of Pastors and Church Officers
Register of Church Members (108 pages)
Records of Marriages, Baptisms, Deaths
Records of Church Meetings
Bound in durable black cloth with red shelfback and
corner edges. Gold tooled on the shelfback and front
cover. $7.50
THE PILGRIM HYMXAL
An excellent selection of hymns and worship material reflecting the denominational heritage and including also hymns which have won a firm place in modern hymnody. Worship section of complete services, prayers, benedictions, and other devotional materials is the work of the Seminar on Worship of the Congregational Chris- tian Churches. Leather pulpit copy and specially bound organ copy, dedication services and gummed presentation labels (four styles) are provided free with initial orders. Available in four colors of binding: dark red, dark green, brown, and midnight blue. $L65 a copy in any quantity.
^m)ii/f//^^
THE PILGRIM PRESS
14 Beacon St.* Boston 8, Mass. 19 $. LaSalle St., ChicaSLo 3, ill.
8-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
CHURCHES
SCHOOLS
STORES
HOTELS
LODGES
WITH
HOMES
DIM, BRIGHTEN, BLEND
LIGHT
SMOOTHLY, EFFICIENTLY
POWERSTAT,
LIGHT DIMMING EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY APPLICATION
NON-INTERLOCKING- manually-operated
or motor-driven models in capacities from 1,000 to 30,000 watts. Described in Bulletin D851N.
PACKAGED- all the facilities of a large switchboard are housed in a compact cabi- net. Numerous types are available in capacities to 12,000 watts. Ask for Bulletin D651P.
INTERLOCKING - ore available for instal- lation in switchboards as single units in 2,000 and 5,500 watt ratings and as factory framed assemblies with or without master- ing or grand-mastering controls. See Bulletin D4521 for details.
LUXTROL SYSTEM - is the ultimate in light dimming equipment. A remote miniature dimmer controls large amounts of wattage. Information is offered in Bulletin D951L.
WRITE 353 DEMERS AVENUE
THt SUPiRIOR fifCIWCf iiJpE
I I I
I I I I I
|
sTRmemMss WOOD' .1^^% DCCOR- WORJ^ /K A <§^TION MCTAIS f Q^^-A t MOSAIC UGHliNG VISi fT^I CHUR<H CHANC€1§\BU«M CRAFTS |
||
|
THGJ&RTs^/ 1857 IIfl(nB STUDIOS |
||
1952]
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
9-a
^Au%c/l <^<^od^ ^efrant^tteat Stane
Choir Gowns and Vestments
Clerical Garb
Church Interiors
Ready to Wear Clothing for Clergymen.
Each National garment is designed for comfort, wear and appearance. Ready to wear two piece suits of 100% wool Worsted, Tropicals, Serges, in black, ox- ford or bankers grey. All wool, ready made topcoats.
Custom Made Suits, Topcoats. Fine im- ported and domestic fabrics — grays, blacks, blues, browns. Send for sample swatches and prices.
Cassocks, Cloaks, Robes. Reasonably priced all wool fabrics. Cassocks, cloaks and robes ready to wear or tailor made. Vestments. Unlimited selection of beauti- ful materials. Samples or prices on request.
Accessories. Shirts, rabats, birettas, cinc- tures, girdles, Schoble hats. Choir Gowns in 20 Different Styles. Many fabrics, many colors. Special discount on quantity purchases. Gowns or robes specially created for any particular re- quirement. Sample swatches on request. Quadruple Silver & Aluminum Communion Ware. Beautifully crafted. Long lasting. Priced for every budget. A Large Selection of Church Appointments. Artistically engraved and chased vases and candlesticks. Finely crafted cande- labra. Missal stands, collection plates, Altar hangings, yard goods and trim- mings. Bibles, statuary, religious jewelry and pictures. Altar covers. Furniture for Every Church Interior. Chairs, pulpits, pews, tables, distinctively de- signed, carefully proportioned from specially selected, thoroughly seasoned lumber.
'U/titc ^ ^n^e co^ a^ 7t<ttcatuU ^cit<zl^.
CHURCH GOODS SUPPLY COMPANY
821-23 ARCH STREET, PH I LADELPH lA 7, PA.
10-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
DAV-SON BULLETIN BOARDS
for Every CfcurcA Need!
ST. PETER & PAUL EY LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDAY
BIBLE SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 10:45
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
MEETS TUES. 7:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSALS
FRIDAY 7:00 P.M.
SUMMER SCHOOL JULY AUGUST
•COME ALL YE THAT ARE HEAVY LADEN AMD
t WILL GIVE THEE REST -
SEV. JAMES BODIHE MINISTER
3052 BELOEN AVE
/ \
featuring
• Changeable Letters • Sturdy Construction
• Quality Materials • Beautiful Design
Changeable L.etter Honor Roll Boards
Changeable Letter Attendance and Record Boards
Weatherproof Bulletin Boards for Church Wall or Lawn
Name Plates for Desk, Walls and Doors
DAV-SON Genuine Cork-Back Bulletin Boards
Ideal for pinning up letters, notites, photos, ett.
These popular boards are wide variety of sizes and beautifully made with styles — with or without hardwood frames in a locking glass doors. Write tor Descriptive Circular and Prices Dept. CL
MANUFACTURERS OF BULLETIN BOARDS FOR EVERY PURPOSE
A. C. D A V E N P O R T & SON, INC
6 , ILL.
Establish»d 1891
CHURCH PEWS
CHURCH FURNITURE ECCLESIASTICAL WOODWORK
Send for Catalogue
CARONDELET MANUFACTURING CO.
5830 So. Broadway ST. LOUIS 11, MO.
Msen ©rgang
The Artistic Achievement of Seven Generations. In prominent churches throughout the land.
For the small church or chapel the Harmonic Ensemble, a genuine pipe organ, is the ideal instrument.
l^i)e llilgen (2^rgan Companp
Factory: 4634-R West Florissant Are.
ST. LOUIS 1 5. MISSOURI
Eugene R. Kilgen, President
• Dossal Curtains
• Pulpit, Lectern and Altar Covers
• Stoles and Bible Markers
KANEL BROTHERS
P.O. Box 314 NORTH CANTON, OHIO
1952]
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
11-a
WHAT IS THE UPPER ROOM?
The Upper Room is the world's most widely used guide to personal and family devotions. For each day in the year it provides a Bible reading, a message based on that Bible passage, a prayer and a thought for the day. With a circulation over 2,500,000 copies of each bi-monthly issue, it is used in thousands upon thousands of homes the world over.
Over 50,000 churches, representing all evangelical denominations, distribute The Upper Room regularly among their members. Many thousands of persons find it convenient to receive The Upper R6om by in- dividual subscription, direct by mail.
Ten or more copies to one address, 5 cents per copy. Individual subscriptions, 50cents per year. Order from
THE UPPER ROOM
1908 Grand Avenue Nashville 4, Tennessee
PUBLISHED IN TWENTY-ONE EDITIONS AROUND THE WORLD
POCKET EDITION — Tha Pockcf Edition of Tfio Upper Room I* designed 9$peciallY for the men and women In lervlte. Slightly smaller in size,
_. .... , your sons and daughter* away
from home can share the daily meditations from The Upper Room with you. Order a swppfy for all your young people. Same prite as regular odiftait.
It slips handily Into uniform pockets. ■ lily
12-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
Itnotwoe FOLDING BANQUET TABLES
DIRECT PRICES & DISCOUNTS TO CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, CLUBS, LODGES and all INSTITUTIONS
Monroe Tables will not tip and feature rigid construction and an exclusive folding pedestal eliminating knee interference. Monroe Tables are offered with Standard tops of Masonite or Special Tops of Formica, Ornacel or Plasticel.
MONROE ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT TABLES
Telescoping folding Pedestals — any height 20" to 30"
Wr/fe Today for Current Catalog, Prices and Discounts
MONROE TRUCKS for FOLDING TABLES & FOLDING CHAIRS
The new, easy and economical way to store and handle folding tables & chairs.
Stack of 12 Tables, 29" high on Monroe Folding Table Truck
THE '^OWW^^ COMPANY
50 CHURCH STREET
COLFAX, IOWA
j_jS^?^ THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE J _\. FOR A REAL BELL
For the Best in Bells, Peals or Carillons write to
CROYDON BELLS
124 Pratt Building KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN
^gentjor Qillett d> Johnston Croydon, England
GOWNS
PULPIT- CHOIR
CONFIRMATION
BAPTISMAL
DOCTORS
MASTERS
BACHELORS
PS GOWNS MD HOODSi
BGNTLeViSIMON
7 WEST 36 ST' N6W YORK 18. N-Y-
1952] Y'ear Book, Congi-egational Christian Churches 13-a
NEW AND REBUILT ORGANS FOR SALE
ORGAN SERVICE
Pipe Organs Reed Organs
Melodeons Portables House Organs Electric Organs
Orchestrelle Vocalions
Chimes Harps
Tuning Repairing Voicing Moving
Modernizing Rebuilding
Phone or write for a Repre- sentative to call free of charge anywhere in the United States or Canada. Yearly maintenance service thruout the country and Canada.
C. F. HOLMES
p. O. BOX 24 ROCKVILLE, CONNECTICUT
Known the Country Over ESTABLISHED 1853
WE BUY ORGANS OF ALL MAKES
14-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
THE SIGN OF TOMORROW
THE ALL-METAL "NEON BULLETIN BOARD" IS FOR THE MAS- SIVE CATHEDRAL OR SMALL CHAPEL, CITY OR COUNTRY
Specifications: 71 in.x42M in. x 8H in.;Wt. 330 lbs. Closed waterproof front. Back removable, no hinges, locked when in place. Standards are l^i in. Four feet for ground base. Hangers when attached to building, or constructed so as to encase in stone, brick or pillars. Name of Church and Pastor on frosted glass, white neon flows behind it. White or soft blue neon around face, inclosed. 216 black 2 H in. letters, also 36 words mostly used. Finished in black, brown, green, and silver gray rufcoat or smooth armorize. Automatic Tyme Clock to turn neon on and off.
FIVE STYLES TO MATCH CHURCH: No. 300 Semi-Gothic Top; No. 302 English Pointed Top: No. 301 Dome Top; No. 307 Gothic Top; No. 304 Rectiliner Top. For further information write
THE NEON BULLETIN BOARD
Office and factory: RICHMOND, INDIANA
P. O. Box 67
FINE QUALITY OFFERING BAGS
Modern Designs, Numerous Styles, Colors
Shown here is a beautiful and very practical number of most modern design. Bag of finest velour, lined with top quality chamois skin; metal plate, walnut finished. Bag removable for cleaning. Choice of brown, wine, gold or green at prices given here. Other materials and colors slightly higher. Special bags made to order. Prompt shipment. Satis- faction guaranteed. Folder on entire Dareda line sent on request.
DAREDA SPECIALTY CO., Dept. 100-A
5443 Warwick Ave., Chicago 41, III. — Phone Kl 5-7999
Bogs, Complein As Shown,
$8.25 Each
Bogs Only, $5.75 Each
POSTPAID
Chancel
Furniture
Altars
Altar Rails
Pews
Baptismal
Fonts
Choir
Stalls
Pulpits
Credences
Lecterns
Carved
Plaques
Church
Woodwork
• Consultation without obligation
Send for Brochure
Ossit Church Furniture Company, Inc.
janesviile, Wisconsin
NEW
Choir Vestments
Pulpit Gowns, Hang- ings, Etc. Will Make Your Services More Impressive
CATALOG FREB on re-
queil. Please mention
Hems of interest.
THE C. E. WARD CO. '«^o'SS''°'^
L LINE
FOLDING TABLES
"DU-HONEY 20"
AUTOMATIC
LEGS
MIDWEST FOLDING PRODUCTS
ROSELLE, ILLINOIS
VVf.le /or /r«
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
1952]
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
15-a
MATCHED
ALTAR
FURNISHINGS
, . , In a Complete Selection i of Traditional, Contempo- rary and Modern Styles.
J
Rendered in solid bronze or aluminum and finished to a natural satin luster, these inspiring pieces require no polishing yet are designed to en- dure throughout the ages.
CANDLESTICKS, CANDELABRAS, CROSSES, CRUCIFIXES, VASES, FLOOR CANDELABRAS, FLOOR VASES, COMMUNIONWARE, COL- LECTION PLATES, ALTAR DESKS AND OTHER METAL CHURCH FITTINGS OF MATCHING DESIGN CAN BE PURCHASED SINGLY OR IN SETS AT ANY TIME, Our Design Department welcomes the opportunity of submitting special designs to meet your own par- ticular requirements. Individuals wishing to donate altarware or memorial plaques are invited to inquire.
SEND FOR NEW DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE with pictures and helpful information.
We are proud to be represented Yearbook of Congregational Chris- tian Churches and wish to thank you for this opportunity of soliciting your patronage.
HIAWATHA METALCRAFT, INC.
CHURCHWARES DIVISION
3119 E. 26fh St. Minneapolis <, Minnesota
16-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
DON'T PLAY with FIRE
NO FLAME- (use) -NO DRIPPINGS WHITE PLASTIC
SAFETY CANDLES
Candlelite services. Pageants, plays, etc.
Pipe lighted prism cut plastic flame. Color disc for col- \ ored lights. Used by some of the largest H^ Colleges, Schools, Churches, Choirs & Orchestras.
LAST FOR YEARS. Complete with batteries and color disc. Sample $1.50
8" $15.00 per Doz. 12" $18.00 per Doz.
STRAYLINE PRODUCTS CO.
63 Main Street, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
MONEY
FOR YOUR
TREASURY
Over 1,500,000 Sunflower Dish Cloths were sold in 1952 by members of Sunday Schools, Ladies' Aids, Young People's Groups, etc. They enable you to earn money for your treasury, and make friends for your or- ganization. Sample FREE to Officials.
ESTABLISHED 1915
Sangamon Mills
COHOES, NEW YORK
A genuine
Mdller pipe organ...
THE ARTISTE—
A TRUE PIPE ORGAN
for only $3975*... installed!
Now, with the Artiste, M. P. M oiler ofTers you the thriU of owning, and the ease of playing, a true, high-quality pipe organ at the price of sub- stitute instruments. Look at these features:
• 233 precision-made pipes
• pipes, mechanism (except blower) contained in case
• compact case and console of beautiful black walnut
• conforms to AGO standards
• 19 tilting-tablet stop controls
• expression and crescendo pedals
See — hear — play —
THE ARTISTE!
CALL OR WRITE:
(MP
INCORPORATED
Renowned for Pipe Organs Since 1875 HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND
*Price slightly higher in the far West.
1952]
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
1
17-a
T:
HIS superb new design is recommended .by us in our new "Colonial" finish currently favored in Providence churches. This is a soft, lustrous finish particularly pleasing under modern lighting conditions. The five pieces are solid brass: Cross 27", Candlesticks 13", Vases lO'/z", price $265 in choice of soft Colonial finish or highly polished.
Prices sub/ecf fo change wiihouf nofice.
PROVIDENCE 7, RHODE ISLAND America's leading silversmiths since it3l
V
^»»»»»»»»^c«««««<««>r
Hotv to '^ahe Congregational Church Funds
QUICKLY, ECONOMICALLY and SUC- CESSFULLY. Consult Lawson Associates, Inc., without charge or obligation, to learn how to obtain debt-free capital funds quickly, economi- cally and successfully. Consultations, surveys.
plans and expert fund-raising direction under the skilled guidance of trained men. Write Department CC-52 for our illustrated brochure
WHEN YOUR Church Needs Funds.
aw'son^^Associates
INCORPORATED
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK
18-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
First Congregational Church, La Grange, Illinois. Archiitci: Joseph C. Llewellyn Co.
Experienced service for you and your architect
Our Church Furniture Designers freely offer to you and your architect the benefits of our more than 65 years' manufacturing experience. Many of America's most distinguished churches are more beautiful because of chancel furniture, architectural wood- work, and Bodiform pews or auditorium-type upholstered chairs with church-design ends, created by American Seating Company. Ask us, too, about American Folding Chairs.
Grand Rapids 2, Michigan . Branch Offices and Distributors in Principal Cities
Manufacturers of Chutch, School, Auditorium, Theatre, Transportation,
Stadium Seating, and Folding Chairs
E7>5ie Church 'building Jjoan Fund Campaign
Congregational Christian Churches
1952—54 "T^iennium
The General Council delegates at Claremont in June, 1952, declared this to be a "special emphasis for the 1952-54 biennium" and voted to:
"Request local churches to give themselves whole-heartedly to this effort for the upbuilding oj the Church of Jesus Christ."
Is your church participating? Have you sent in your Declaration of Purpose? Are you sharing in this venture to build churches for the chil- dren, youth, and adults of America who need churches, want churches, and are waiting to be used in the work and mission of the church?
For Information Address:
The Church Building Loan Fund Campaign
287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
1952 J Theological Seminaries 19-a
ANDOVER NEWTON THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL
Newton Center 59, Massp'^husetts
THE FACULTY
Herbert Gezork, ph.d., d.d., President, Professor of Christian World Relations on the Helen Barrett Montgomery Foundation
Vauohan Dabnbt, M.A., B.D., D.D., Dean and Bartlet Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, President of the Andover Faculty
Everett Carleton Herrick, d.d., ll.d., l.h.d.. President Emeritus
WiNFRED Nichols Donovan, d.d., Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Old Testament, Emeritus
Richard Miner Vaughan, b.d., d.d., Professor of Christian Theology, Emeritus
Jambs Pbrcival Berkeley, n.s., d.d.. Professor of Old Testament, Emeritus, Lecturer on Religious EducatioD
John Milton Billinsky, b.d., ed.d.. Associate Professor of Psychology
John Woolman Brush, b.d., d.d., ph.d.. Professor of Church History, Secretary to the Faculty
Wesner Fallaw, a.m., ed.d., Howard Professor of Religious Education.
Albert Isaac Gordon, Rabbi, m.h.l., m.a., ph.d., Visiting Lecturer on Judaism
Austin Philip Guiles, a.m., b.d., ph.d.. Smith Professor of Psychology
Nathanael Mann Guptill, b.d., Director of Field Work, and Assistant Professor of Church Adminis- tration
Walter Joseph Harrelson, b.d., th.d.. Assistant Professor of Old Testament
Roger Hazelton, a.m., b.d., ph.d., d.d., Abbott Professor of Christian Theology
Walter David Knight, b.s., Lecturer on Presbyterian Polity
Edmund Holt Linn, b.d., m.a., ph.d.. Associate Professor of Speech
David Ralph Maclean, Director of Church Music
Samuel Howard Miller, th.b., Adjunct Professor of the Philosophy of ReUgion
Paul Sevier Minear, m.a., b.d., ph.d., ll.d., Norria Professor of New Testament
Margaret Miner Morton, a.b., m.r.b., Instructor in Religious Education
Rot Mbsser Pearson, b.d.. Visiting Lecturer on Homiletics
Pbbntiss Lovbll Pemberton, a.m., b.d., PH.D., Associate Professor of Christian Sociology
Richard Donald Pierce, s.t.m., ph.d.. Lecturer in Church History
John Humphrey ScammoN, s.t.m., th.d.. Librarian and Assistant Professor in Greek and Hebrew
Russell Chase Tuck, a.m., s.t.m., ph.d.. Professor of New Testament and Registrar
Andover Theological Seminary is affiliated with The Newton Theological Institution forming .4ndover Newton Theological School, located at Newton Center, in the vicinity of Boston. The combination of the two schools and the location, in greater Boston, make new and unusual advantages possible for theological students interested in taking their professional study in New England. The combined resources provide for an enrichment of the curriculum and an enlargement of the faculty. The library facilities are unexcelled.
Andover Newton Theological School students enjoy the privilege of taking work in Harvard open to theological students without additional expense. In greater Boston and New England are many of the oldest and most famous of the educational institutions of the country. As Andover Newton is in the midst of them, the students can enjoy the cultural and traditional advantages which bring college and professional students to Boston, not only from aU over the country, but from all over the world.
The co-operation of the churches in the vicinity offers many opportunities where, on the basis of co- operative scholarships, students can make their way and at the same time gain valuable and practical ex- perience. The School offers scholarship grants, as far as it is able, to students dependent upon self-support and seeks to aid in securing for them church positions in which service can be given in return. Special fellow- ships are awarded to exceptional students.
The School grants three degrees: b.d., s.t.m., and m.r.b. The b.d. is granted after four years study to students who have had a college course. The m.b.e. is granted to students with similar preparation after two years study. The s.t.m. is granted after at least a year of graduate study and the presentation of satis- factory thesis.
For catalog and further information, address the Dean.
20-a Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
BANGOR THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Bangor, Maine
Incorporated under the laws of Rlassachusetta, February 25, 1814; charter confirmed by the Legis- lature of Maine, February 19, 1831.
ADMINI8TBATION AND FACULTY
Fbederick W. Whittaker, PH.D., President, and Waldo Professor of Ecclesiastical History
Harry Trust, d.d., litt.d.. President Emeritus
* Daniel W. Fenner, b.a., b.d.. Vice President
Charles Gordon Cumminq, ph.d., George A. Gordon Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature
Alfred Morris Perry, ph.d., d.d., Hayes Professor of New Testament Language and Literature
Marion J. Bradshaw, m.a., d.d.. Professor of the Philosophy of Religion
Andrew Banning, th.d.. Buck Professor of Christian Theology
Leonard M. Sizeb, b.d., m.a.. Director of Student Field Work, and Assistant Professor of Rural Church Methods
David J. Sieqenthaler, b.d., m.a.. Instructor in Church History, and Librarian
John Burford Parry, b.d., d.d.. Lecturer on Preaching and Pastoral Work
Walter'L. Cook, b.a., b.d.. Lecturer on Preaching
Wofford G. Gardner, m.a.. Associate Professor in Public Speaking
Edgar B. McKay, b.s.. Assistant Professor in Social Sciences
David W. Trafford, ph.d., Assistant Professor in History
Carl Munro Flynn, ph.d.. Associate Professor of Zoology
William H. Jeffrey, m.a.. Assistant Professor in History
Robert K. Sherk, ph.d., Instructor in Greek
Milford E. Wence, PH.D., Associate Professor in English Literature
George K. Manlove, m.a.. Instructor in English
♦Effective September 1, 1953.
convocation week lecturers William G. Mather, ph.d., Enoch Pond Lecturer on Applied Christianity Russell Henry Stafford, d.d., ll.d., s.t.d., George Shepard Lecturer on Preaching Erwin D. Canham, L.H.D., LL.D., LITT.D., Samucl Harris Lecturer on Literature and Life Albert J. Penneb, d.d.. Leader of the Beach Quiet Hour
bachelor op DIVINITY COURSE
A three-year program of theological studies is offered leading to the B.D. degree. The A.B. degree from an accredited college, or an equivalent degree, is a pre-requisite.
pre-theological course
In cooperation with the College of Liberal Arts of the University of Maine, the Seminary offers a two- year pre-theological course to mature men with experience in other fields of endeavor and to a limited num- ber of younger high school graduates. The curriculum consists of subjects recommended by the American Association of Theological Schools. After successful completion of the pre-theological course students are admitted to the three-year course of theological studies. A diploma is granted for satisfactory completion of this five-year program. Graduates may enter New England colleges with advanced standing for the A.B. degree, the granting of which qualifies them for the Seminary's B.D. degree.
Expenses are unusually low. Campus apartments are available for married students. There are many opportunities for service as student-pastors in neighboring churches. For catalog and further information, please address the President.
1952] Theological Seminaries 21-a
THE CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
5757 University Avenue, Chicago 37, Illinois
THE FACULTY
Arthur Cushman McGiffert, Jr., a.m., d.b., ll.d., d.d., litt.d.. President and Professor of American
Religious Thought Albert Wentworth Palmer, d.d., ll.d., litt.d.. President Emeritus
James Luther Adams, s.t.b., ph.d., Caleb Brewster Hackley Professor of Religious Ethics Mervin Monroe Deems, th.m., ph.d., Sweetser and Michigan Professor of the History of Early Christian- ity and Missions William Franklin Edqerton, ph.d.. Professor of Egyptology Charles Hartshorne, ph.d.. Professor of Philosophy Samuel C. Kin'cheloe, ph.d.. Stone Professor of Sociology of Religion Ralph Marcus, ph.d.. Professor of Hellenistic Culture
Bernard Eugene meland, d.b., ph.d., Professor of Constructive Theology WiLHELM Pauck, th.d., Profcssor of Historical Theology Wallace Woodsome Robbins, sc.b., d.b., s.t.d., Ellery Channing Butler Professor of Preaching and
Ministry Joachim Wach, ph.d., th.d.. Professor of History of Religions
Amos Niven Wilder, d.b., ph.d., d.d.. New England Professor of New Testament Interpretation Daniel Day Williams, d.b., ph.d., Illinois Professor of Christian Theology Harold Rideout willoughby, d.b., ph.d. ,d.d., litt.d. , Professor of Christian Origins Walker Moore Alderton, a.m., d.b., ll.d., Associate Professor of Student Field Work William Barnett Blakemore, d.b., ph.d.. Associate Professor of Practical Theology Raymond A. Bowman, d.b., ph.d., Associate Professor of Oriental Languages Davis Edwards, A.M., Associate Professor of Speech
Robert M. Grant, d.b., s.t.m., th.d., Associate Professor and Research Associate Seward Hiltner, d.b., ph.d., d.d., Associate Professor of Pastoral Theology Daniel T. Jenkins, a.m., d.b., Associate Professor of Ecumenical Theology, Autumn, 1952 Bernard McDougall Loomer, ph.d., Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion Sidney Earl Mead, ph.d., Associate Professor of History of American Christianity James Hastings Nichols, ph.d., Associate Professor of European Church History Victor Obenhaus, d.b., ed.d.. Associate Professor of the Church in Agricultural and Industrial Life John Coert Rylaarsdam, d.b., ph.d.. Associate Professor of Old Testament Theology Ross Snyder, ed.d., Iowa Associate Professor of Religious Education John B. Thompson, d.b., d.d., Associate Professor of Christian Ethics Granger Ellsworth Westberg, a.b., d.b., Chaplain in the University of Chicago Clinics; Associate
Professor of Pastoral Counseling Allen Paul Wikgren, ph.d., Associate Professor of New Testament Language and Literature Jerald C. Brauer, d.b., ph.d.. Assistant Professor of Church History
Merrill Mead Parvis, ph.d.. Assistant Professor and Research Associate in New Testament Preston T. Roberts, Jr., ph.d.. Assistant Professor of Theology and Literature John Frank Hayward, d.b., ph.d.. Instructor in Religion and Art Joseph Mitsuo Kitagawa, d.b., ph.d.. Instructor in History of Religions William Alvin Pitcher, s.b., d.b.. Instructor in Ethics and Society Robert Edward Allard, d.b., Dean of Students in The Chicago Theological Seminary William Nelson Hawley, a.m., d.b.. Dean of Students in The Divinity School; Lecturer in Pastoral Work William Nathaniel Weaver, a.m., d.b., Assistant to the Dean of the Divinity School
lecturers
Robert Cashman, ll.d.. Vice President in Charge of Development
Charles Clayton Morrison, ph.d., d.d.. Lecturer in Problems of Contemporary Life
Robert E. Tinker, d.b.. Business Manager
John P. Jockinsen, d.b., d.d.. Director of Field Development
Charles W. Keirstead, d.d., ph.d., Director of Field Development
Elsie McFadden, a.b.. Registrar
Evah Ostrander Kincheloe, a.m., B.S., Librarian
The Chicago Theological Seminary in 1943 participated with three other theological schools in forming the Federated Theological Faculty of the University of Chicago. This faculty as presently constituted is listed above.
A three year program of study is offered leading to the Bachelor of Divinity degree, given jointly by the Seminary and the University of Chicago. A two year professional course leading to the University Master of Arts degree in Religion and Personality (Religious Education and Counseling), Religion and the Arts, and Ethics and Society is also offered.
An A.B. degree or its equivalent as demonstrated in General Education entrance tests is required for admission. Remunerative field work and scholarships are available.
The Seminary is Congregational Christian in affiliation but, according to its charter, is "equally open to all denominations of Christians". All races are welcome. Housing facilities are available for single men and women and married students.
In addition to thorough training in the traditional disciplines of Bible, Church History and Theology, the Seminary has pioneered in the introduction of courses in church and community surveys, both urban and rural, clinical study of personality problems, religious drama, and religious radio.
Catalogue on request
A. C. McGiffert, Jr., President
5757 University Avenue Chicago 37
22-a Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
THE HARTFORD SEMINARY FOUNDATION
Hartford 5, Connecticut President — Russell Henry Stafford, m.a., d.d., s.t.d., ll.d. Treasurer — Hartford National Bank and Trust Company Dean of Administration and Secretary — Willard T. Carter, b.d. Dean of Women — Mrs. Marcia J. Lowell, b.s. Librarian of The Case Memorial Library — Henry Allan Gleason, Jr., b.s., ph.d.
THE HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Dean: Tertius van Dyke, b.d., m.a. (oxon.), d.d.
Faculty: Alexander Conversb Purdy, b.d., ph.d., New Testament; Moses Bailey, m.a., b.d., s.t.m., PH.D., Old Testament; George A. Rigqan, a.b., b.d., ph.d.. Christian Theology; Tertius van Dyke, m.a. (oxon.), b.d., d.d., Practical Theology; Matthew Spinka, m.a., b.d., ph.d., th.d. (prague). Church His- tory; Charles G. Chakerian, m.a., b.d., ph.d.. Social Ethics; Russell Henry Stafford, m.a., d.d., s.t.d., ll.d., Practical Theology; Paul Ross Lynn, m.a., b.d., d.d., Practical Theology; Harvey King McArthur, th.b., s.t.m. , PH.D., New Testament; William L. Bradley, b.a., b.d., ph.d.. Philosophy of Religion; Ford Lewis Battles, b.a., m.a., ph.d.. Church History; Homer G. Lane, b.a.. Director of Field Work; Marian Boron, b.m., m.a., Music; Samuel E. Bertsche, m.s.m., Speech.
Lecturers: Loyd F. Worley, m.a., d.d., Methodist Polity; Frank Bradley Haggard, d.d.. Baptist Polity; Stanley Sandberg, Lutheran Polity; L. Wilson Kilgore, b.d., Presbyterian Polity; Rockwell Harmon Potter, b.d., d.d., Congregational Polity; Alexander C. Purdy and Moses Bailby, Society of Friends Polity; John E. Hartzler, l.l.b., ph.d., and Elmer E. S. Johnson, b.d., ph.d., d.d., Mennonite Polity.
THE HARTFORD SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Dean: Walter Houston Clark, ed.m., ph.d.
Faculty: Edna May Baxter, m.a., b.d., Education; Ruth Sanger Conant, m.a., b.d.. Education; Helen Marie Edick, m.a.. Education; Charles G. Chakerian, m.a., b.d., ph.d.. Sociology and Social Work; Walter H. Clark, ed.m., ph.d.. Psychology; Catherine Norma Patton, b.r.e., m.a.. Instructor; Daniel F. Kraft, m.a., Instructor; Jane A. Sattler, m.a., Instructor.
Lecturers: J. Garland Waggoner, b.a., b.d.. Religious Education on the College Campus; Frances Gleason, b.s., Nursery School; Evan F. Kullgren, Handicrafts.
THE KENNEDY SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
Dean: Robert Thomas Parsons, b.d., m.a., ph.d.
Faculty: Malcolm Pitt, m.a., b.d., d.d., India; Irven Paul, b.a., s.t.m., ph.d., Latin America; Robert Thomas Parsons, m.a., b.d., ph.d., Africa; Eleanor Taylor Calverley, m.d., Tropical Hygiene and re- lated subjects; Daniel Johnson Fleming, m.a., m.sc, ph.d.. Missions; Idella W. Higdon, m.a.. Far East; Henry Allen Gleason, Jr., ph.d., Linguistics; John Maurice Hohlfeld, b.s., s.t.b., th.m., ph.d.. Linguistics; Albert Kenneth Cragg, m.a., d.phil., (oxon.), Arabic and Islaraics; Paul W. Leber, ph.d.. Anthropology. Instructors: Madame Vidil-Rock, French.
Institute of Church Social Service
Director: Charles G. Chakerian, m.a., b.d., ph.d.
The Hartford Theological Seminary, Tlie Hartford School of Religious Education, and The Kennedy School of Missions are Graduate Schools, interdenominational and coeducational, united in the Hartford Seminary Foundation, and offer professional training for the urban and rural Ministry, teachers of the Bible and of Religion, Directors of Religious Education, and for diversified Missionary services. The Case Memo- rial Library contains over 150,000 volumes and 70,000 pamphlets and subscribes for 400 periodicals.
Five large stone buildings and several brick and stucco buildings on a thirty-acre campus are centrally located in the Capitol City of Hartford.
The Hartford Theological Seminary offers the degree of b.d. in three years and the s.t.m. to qualified holders of a b.d. in one year. Also the th.d. in two or more years.
The School of Religious Education offers the degree of m.a. in two years to quaUfied holders of a Bache- lor's degree. Also the ed.r.d. in two or more years.
The Kennedy School of Missions offers specialized missionary training for Missionaries, candidates and appointees of aU Mission Boards. The degree of m.a. is available in two years. (One year for qualified fur- loughed missionaries or quahfied holders of a b.d.)
The Foundation offers the degree of ph.d. for quaUfied students enrolled in any of the three schools.
For further information address one of the deans.
1952]
Theological Seminaries
23-a
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
OBERLIN COLLEGE
OberLin, Ohio
Established in 1835. Has been interdenominational throughout its history and has sustained cordial relationship with Congregational Christian churches and work.
Bosworth Hall
faculty: President — William Edwards Stevenson, l.h.d., ll.d.
Dean — Leonard Albert Stidlet, m.s., b.d., ph.d., d.d., ReUgious Education
Walter Marshall Horton, b.d., s.t.m., ph.d., Philosophy of Christianity
Herbert Gordon Mat, m.a., b.d., ph.d., Old Testament Language and Literature
Lleweltn Arnold Owen, m.a., b.d., s.t.m., d.d., Practical Theology and Human Relations
Thomas Samuel Kepler, s.t.b., ph.d., d.d., s.t.d.. New Testament Language and Literature
Harold William Fildet, m.a., b.d., ed.d.. Christian Ethics and Religious Education
Richard Charles Wolf, b.d., ph.d.. Church History
James William Lee, m.a., b.d., s.t.m., Philosophy of Religion
Paul Henshaw Boase, m.s., ph.d.. Radio and Television
Clyde Amos Holbrook, b.d., ph.d.. Christian Ethics
Joseph Ferguson King, b.d., ph.d., Homiletics
Harold Cooke Phillips, b.d., d.d., l.h.d., ll.d., Homiletics
WoLPOANO Stechow, PH.D., Church Art and Architecture
Terms of Admission: Graduation from an accredited college, aptitude for ministry, and church mem- bership.
Degrees offered: m.a., b.d., and s.t.m. degrees.
Opportunities: Work in city and rural churches. Apartments for married students.
Oberlin is a center of unique and broad missionary interests and has contributed largely to the mis- sionary personnel of the Congregational Christian churches.
The Graduate School of Theology is one of the three constituent schools of Oberlin College — the other two being the College of Arts and Sciences and the Conservatory of Music. The Graduate School of Theology is fuUy accredited by the American Association of Theological Schools.
For catalog and further information, address the Dean, Bosworth Hall, Oberlin, Ohio.
24-a Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
PACIFIC SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Berkeley 9, California
Founded by Congregationalists in 1866, Pacific School of Religion has been interdenominational since 1912. Four other denominational seminaries are situated near-by, making the Bay Area one of the major centers of theological education in this country and greatly enriching the opportunities for theological study and student fellowship.
FACULTY
Stuart LeRoy Anderson, b.d., m.a., d.d.. President, and Carl Patton Professor of Homiletics
Robert E. Fitch, a.b., b.d., ph.d., d.d.. Dean, and Professor of Christian Ethics
Hugh Vernon White, s.t.m., ph.d., d.d.. Professor of Christian Theology and World Christianity
Jack Finegan, b.d., m.th., lic. theol. (berlin), Professor of Old Testament Literature and Interpretation,
Director of Palestine Institute, and Dean of the Summer School Ralph Douglas Hyslop, b.d., ph.d.. Associate Professor of Historical Theology and History of Christianity Emerson F. Blodgett, b.d., s.t.m., ed.d., Associate Professor of Pastftral Counselling John Herbert Otwell, b.d., th.d.. Instructor in Old and New Testament Literature and Interpretation
and Curator of the Palestine Institute Georgia Harkness, b.a., m.r.e., ph.d., litt.d., d.d.. Professor of Practical Theology Wayne R. Rood, a.b., b.s., b.d., m.r.e., th.d.. Associate Professor of Religious Education Kenneth Jewell, mus.b., m.mus., Instructor in Music Margaret Lobb, m.a., b.th.. Associate Professor of Religious Education Verb V. Loper, b.d., d.d., Lecturer in Ministerial Practice and Church Administration Arthur Casaday, m.a., b.d.. Lecturer in Homiletics George A. Warmer, Jr., a.b., m.a., s.t.b., Lecturer in Homiletics Raezella K. Anderson, a.b., m.a.. Lecturer in Speech
Wesley P. Ford, a.b., m.a., b.d.. Lecturer in History and Polity of Disciples of Christ John R. Kenney, a.b., d.d., Lecturer in History and Polity of Methodist Church Philip Murray, b.a., b.d., Lecturer in Homiletics
Morris Goldstein, b.a., m.a., d.h.l.. Lecturer in Old Testament Literature and Interpretation J. Stillson Judah, b.a.. Lib. Cert., Lecturer in the History of Religions Kathryn Blade, b.a.. Registrar Allen Lovejoy, Comptroller
Melvin M. Swartz, b.h.. Assistant to the President Lois Meacham, Secretary to the President
Herman F. Swartz, m.sc, d.d., ll.d., President and Professor Emeritus George Tolover Tolson, m.a., b.d., d.d.. Professor Emeritus of Church History Chester Charlton McCown, b.d., ph.d., d.d., Professor of New Testament Literature and Interpretation,
Emeritus
Pacific School of Religion is adjacent to the University of California, the libraries and courses of which provide rich offerings to supplement the work of this school. By closely coordinated programs the full re- sources of these other neighboring institutions are available for the students of the Pacific School of Religion: Church Divinity School of the Pacific (Episcopal), School for Christian Service (Episcopal), San Francisco Theological Seminary (Presbyterian), and the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School.
Pacific School of Religion trains men and women for all phases of the Christian ministry with particular emphasis on the pastoral ministry, religious education, and the mission field.
A college degree or its equivalent is required for admission. Apply for information concerning degrees and advanced courses to the Registrar. For information concerning the summer session apply to the Dean of the summer school.
The E. T. Earl Foundation brings eminent leaders and scholars to the School for special lectures and conferences.
The Palestine Institute is a laboratory for Bibhcal studies, employing among other resources the note- worthy archaeological treasures recovered from the explorations made by Dr. Bade at Tell en-Nesbah, and by Dr. McCown in Transjordania.
Pacific School of Religion is on the accredited list of the American Association of Theological Schools.
It is also approved by the Veterans Administration for students studying under PL 346 and PL 16.
For a catalogue and further information, write to the Registrar.
1952] Theological Seminaries 25-a
YALE UNIVERSITY DIVINITY SCHOOL
New Haven, Connecticut
Open for service, 1822. This School is undenominational, but is mentioned as having had a Congregational origin and early history.
FACDLTY
Alfred Whitney Griswold, pii.d., l.ii.d., ll.d., President of the University Edoah Stephenson Furniss, ph.d., litt.d., ll.u.. Provost of the University Rev. Liston Pope, ph.d., s.t.d., d.d.. Dean of the Divinity Scjjool and Gilbert L. Stark Professor of Social
Ethics Rev. Luther Allan Weigle, ph.d., d.d., litt.d., s.t.d., ll.d., j.u.d., Dean of the Divinity School and
Sterling Professor of Religious Education, Emeritus Rev. John Clark Archer, ph.d., Hoober Professor of Comparative Religion, Emeritus Rev. George Dahl, ph.d., Holmes Professor of the Hebrew Language and Literature, Emeritus Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy, d.d.. Professor of Practical Theology, Emeritus
Rev. Roland Herbert Bainton, ph.d., d.d., th.d., Titus Street Professor of Ecclesiastical History Rev. Millar Burrows, ph.d., Winkley Professor of Biblical Theology Rev. Robert Lowky Calhoun, ph.d., d.d., ll.d., Pitkin Professor of Historical Theology Erich Dinkler, th.d., Professor of New Testament Literature and Early Christian Archeology Rev. Hugh Hartshorne, ph.d.. Professor of the Psychology of Religion Rev. Kenneth Scott Latourette, ph.d., d.d., ll.d., litt.d., s.t.d., d.sc.rel., l.h.d.. Sterling Professor of
Missions and Oriental History Rev. Sidney Lovett, d.d., Woolsey Professor of Biblical Literature and University Chaplain Rev. Halford Edward Luccock, d.d., litt.d., s.t.d.. Professor of Preaching Rev. David Alexander MacLennan, m.a., d.d.. Professor of Preaching and Pastoral Care Rev. Randolph Crump Miller, s.t.d., d.d.. Professor of Christian Education on the Weigle Fund Raymond Philip Morris, m.s., litt.d., Librarian of the Divinity School and Professor of Religious Litera- ture Rev. John Oliver Nelson, ph.d., litt.d., Director of Religious Field Work and Professor of Christian
Vocation Rev. Helmut Richard Niebuhr, ph.d., d.d., Dwight Professor of Theology and Christian Ethics Rev. John Charles Schroeder, d.d., ll.d., s.t.d., John A. Hoober Professor of Religion Rev. Paul Schubert, ph.d., Buckingham Professor of New Testament Criticism and Interpretation Clarence Prouty Shedd, ph.d., l.h.d., Stephen Merrell Clement Professor of Christian Methods Rev. Paul Herman Vieth, ph.d., Horace Bushnell Professor of Christian Nurture
William A. Christian, ph.d., Associate Professor of Religion in Yale College and the Graduate School Rev. Julian Norris Hartt, ph.d., Associate Professor of Theology Ernest William Muehl, ll.b., Associate Professor of Public Speaking Rev. Bunyan Davie Napier, ph.d.. Associate Professor of Old Testament NoRViN J. Hein, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Comparative Religion Rev. Robert S. Michaelsen, ph.d., Assistant Professor of American Christianity
Marvin Hoyle Pope, ph.d.. Assistant Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature in the Graduate School Rev. Seymour A. Smith, ph.d.. Assistant Professor of Religion in Higher Education Rev. Kenneth Wilson Underwood, b.d., m.a.. Assistant Professor of Social Ethics Rev. Claude R. Welch, ph.d.. Assistant Professor of Theology Rev. Franklin Woodrow Young, ph.d., Assistant Professor of New Testament Rev. James Borden, Assistant to the Dean Rev. E. L. Becker, m.a.. Instructor on the Rural Church Rev. William L. Miller, b.d., Instructor in Christian Ethics George A. Lindbeck, b.d.. Instructor in Historical Theology
Rev. Barton Bovee, b.d.. Lecturer on the History and Polity of the Methodist Church W. Harold Denison, b.d.. Lecturer on Association Administration on the Samuel Thorne Foundation Rev. James Fairfield English, d.d., Lecturer on the History and Polity of the Congregational Christian
Churches Rev. Walter David Knight, b.s., Lecturer on the History and Polity of the Presbyterian Church Rev. H. Parker Lansdale, 3d, b.d., Lecturer on Boys' Work on the Shattuck Foundation Stanely Leavy, M.D., Lecturer on Pastoral Counseling Rev. Everett Carlton Parker, b.d.. Lecturer on Religious Radio
Rev. William Sale Terrell, d.d.. Lecturer on the History and Polity of the Baptist Church Rev. John W. Vannorsdall, b.d., Lecturer on the History and Polity of the Lutheran Church
Relation to the University- — The Divinity SchooJ is one of the co-ordinate departments of Yale University. The studies are arranged in six vocational groups, each leading to the degree of m.r.e. or b.d. These groups are (a) The Preaching Ministry and Pastoral Service; (b) Foreign Missionary Service; (c) Religious Education in Church and School; (d) Community Service Through Religious Agencies; (e) Reli- gious Leadership in Colleges and Universities; (f) Teaching and Research in ReUgion. A graduate class for advanced study is also offered, leading to the degree of s.t.m., m.a., or ph.d.
Opportunities for Self-Help — The Scholarship funds of the school are used to create opportunities through which the students may receive training for their future work.
Applications for Admission — Only graduates of colleges or universities of recognized standing are admitted to the School. Catalogs and forms of application for admission may be obtained by addressing the Dean, 409 Prospect St., New Haven 11, Conn. The next year will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1953.
26-a Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [|1952
HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Washington 1, D. C.
FACULTY
MoRDECAi Wyatt Johnson, B.D., S.T.M., D.D., LL.D., President
Frank T. Wilson, a.b., s.t.b., m.a., ed.d., d.d., Dean of the School of Religion
Daniel G. Hill, b.d., m.a., m.s.t., th.d.. Associate Professor of Practical Theology; Dean of the University
Chapel J. Calvin Keene, ph.d.. Associate Professor of the History and Philosophy of Religion Leon E. Wright, m.a., s.t.b., ph.d., Associate Professor of New Testament William A. Banner, b.d., m.a., ph.d., Associate Professor of Church History Frank D. Dorey, ph.d.. Associate Professor of Social Ethics and the Sociology of Religion James D. Tyms, b.d., m.a., ph.d., Associate Professor of Religious Education Bessie H. Mayle, m.a., Instructor in Religious Education John M. Bdrgess, b.d., m.a.. Lecturer in Episcopal History and Polity; Chaplain to Episcopal students of
Howard University Ernest C. Smith, b.d., m.a., d.d.. Lecturer in Religious Education Ethel Williams, a.b., m.s., Librarian Visiting Professors
Robert O. Kevin, a.b., s.t.b., ph.d.. Visiting Professor of History and Religion of the Old Testament Albert T. Mollegen, a.b., b.d., s.t.m.. Visiting Associate Professor of New Testament Hugo B. Schifp, ph.d., Visiting Professor of Jewish Life and Literature Ernest E. Bruder, a.b., b.d.. Visiting Lecturer in Pastoral Counseling
Relation to Howard University — the School of Religion is one of ten schools and colleges of Howard University.
Degrees — The degrees of Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Arts in Religious Education are offered.
Grants in aid are provided for students on the basis of need. Scholarships are available for students making superior records in courses.
YANKTON COLLEGE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
Yankton, South Dakota
Established in 1882 as the German Department of the Chicago Theological Seminary, continued in 1916 at Redfield, South Dakota, as the Redfield College Seminary, and affiliated with Yankton College in 1932 as the School of Theology. This school educates young men for the Christian ministry of German and English speaking Congregational Churches in the Middlewest and Western regions where churches are primarily rural.
At Yankton, a theological student enrolls in the School of Theology and in the coUege at the same time. At the end of the four years when the college b.a. degree is granted, the student has one complete year of theological training to his credit. One additional year of full study in the School of Theology is required for the Bachelor of Theology degree which quahfies him for ordination and services as a Christian minister.
FACULTY
Rev. Edward Sayler, m.a., b.d., ph.d.. Dean, Professor of Sociology
Rev. George J. Eisenach, b.d., ph.d., Professor of Church History and German
Rev. Herbert E. Wilske, ph.b.. Associate Professor of Practical Theology and New Testament
Rev. Walter E. Dobleh, b.a., b.th., b.d.. Associate Professor of Old Testament and Religious Education
Rev. LeRoy Evert Wright, b.a., m.mus., ph.d., Professor of Practical Theology
19523 Theological Seminaries 27-a
SCHAUFFLER COLLEGE OF RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL WORK
5115 Fowler Avenue, Cleveland 27, Ohio
A College for Women
Founded 1886
A college Congregational in origin; affiliated with the denomination.
International, inter-racial, interdenominational.
Open to graduates from accredited high schools; graduates of high schools whose college careers have been delayed; graduates with college degree who desire specialization; young women already in Christian 8er\'ice who want further training.
A four year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Religious Education or Social Work.
Schauffler College trains young women to become Directors of Religious Education, Pastor's Assist- ants, workers in Y. W. C. A.'s, Parish Workers, Teachers in Week Day schools of Religious Education, Missionaries at home and abroad. Church social workers; workers in community centers, settlements, day nurseries, civic organizations. Red Cross and Government service.
An excellent faculty, a curriculum combining the liberal arts with special subjects in Religious Educa- tion and Social Work, and field work experience under faculty supervision.
$550 per year covers the charges for tuition, board and room. Limited Scholarships and Work Aid Scholarships available.
First semester begins second week in September and second semester begins last week in January.
FACULTY AND STAFF
George P. Michaelides, ph.d., President and Professor of Church History
Janet N. Clapp, m.a.. Professor of Languages — Emeritus
John Prucha, ll.b., Lecturer in Social Sciences — Emeritus
W. Marlin Butts, m.a.. Professor of Social Sciences and Director of Schauffler Community Center
Ruth Lister, b.a., b.d., Assistant Professor of Religious Education
Sara A. Bowman, m.a., Assistant to the President and Assistant Professor of Worship
Joseph Steyskal, ph.d.. Assistant Professor in Bible, Theology and Religion
Ruth Meyers Rimer, m.a.. Registrar and Assistant Professor in English
GoLDiE D. Kralik, Instructor in Recreational Leadership
Elizabeth Baldwin, m.a.. Instructor in Typing and Shorthand
Anne R. Falther, r.n., b.s.. Lecturer in Social Sciences
Paul J. Folino, m.a., b.d.. Lecturer in Social Sciences
Esther Curran, Instructor in Physical Education
Elwin Harwell Haskin, m.mus., Instructor in Organ, Piano and Voice, and Director of the Choir
Grace Yeomans Visscher, b.a.. Instructor in Natural Sciences
Virginia Wilk Elicker, b.a., Instructor in Speech and Drama
Richard L. S. Schanck, ph.d., Lecturer in Social Sciences
Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, d.d.. Special Lecturer in Religion
Del J. Kinney, m.s., Lecturer in Social Sciences
Gladys G. MacKay, m.s., Lecturer in Social Sciences
Ruth Melcher, m.s.s.a.. Lecturer in Social Sciences
Mildred I. Moore, ll.b.. Librarian
L. P. Lonqley, M.D., College Physician
Gilbert M. Craig, College Bursar
Mrs. Laura E. Gale, Dormitory Director
Doris Nusskehn, Secretary to the President
Charlotte Steen, Assistant Secretary
28-a
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
BOSTON SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY, INC.
Office: Sailor's Club House, 287 Hanover St., Boston 13 Organized 1827. Incorporated 1829. Reorganized 1922
On recommendation of the Commission on Missions the Society was reorganized in 1922 and became the sole representative for sailor work of the New England Congregational churches, and is therefore entitled to a regular apportionment from them. The Society's affairs are administered by the representatives named below, elected by the New England Conferences. The former organization transferred to the new Corpora- tion more than $200,000 worth of real estate and other assets, including land and buildings in Boston and Vineyard Haven and invested funds.
The Society is devoted to the material, social and religious welfare of seamen of all nations. Has finely equipped Bethels at 287 Hanover St., Boston, and at Vineyard Haven. The Society provides single sleeping rooms, dormitory accommodations, reading and recreation rooms, pool tables, and games of many kinds, a canteen, shower baths, postal and banking facilities, and a check room for seamen's baggage. Free entertain- ments and religious services are held weekly. Sick, destitute and shipwrecked sailors are cared for. Books and magazines are placed aboard ships.
OFFICERS
President — Rev. Carl Fearing Schultz, d.d., Hyannis, Mass.
Vice-President — Rev. Richard P. Carter, Suffield, Conn.
Honorary Vice-Presidents — Commander Donald B. MacMillan, Pro\'incetown, Mass.
Kenneth C. M. Sills, ll.d., Portland, Me.
Mr. Allan Forbes, Boston, Mass. Executive Secretary and Chaplain — Rev. Orin Edward Dice, Boston, Mass. Clerk — Rev. John D. Kettelle, West Barrington, R. I. Treasurer — Mr. Arthur J. Crockett, Boston, Mass. Chairman of Executive Committee — Rev. Richard P. Carter, Suffield, Conn.
Maine Rev. Leslie R. Craig, Freeport Rev. Richard J. Schaper, Bath Rev. Morten Sorensen, Scarboro
New Hampshire
Prof. Harlan Bisbee, Durham 1953
Rev. Floyd G. Kinsley, Rochester 1954
Rev. Forrest C. Higgins, Claremont 1955
Vermont Rev. Arthur G. Scambler, East Corinth 1953
Rev. Earl A. Vincent, Vergennes 1954
Dr. H. I. Slocum, Middlebury 1955
Massachusetts
Rev. Robert S. Balfe, Marblehead 1953
Rev. J. Osborne Crowe, Ipswich 1953
Rev. Carl F. Hall, Norfolk 1953
Rev. Harry L. Meyer, Fall River 1953
Rev. George L. Thurlow, Harwich 1953
Rev. Edwin T. Anthony, Plymouth 1954
Rev. William H. Brittain, Manchester 1954
Com. George A. Raiche, Springfield 1954
Rev. Joseph J. Russell, Holbrook 1954
Rev. Gordon C. Thompson, Cambridge 1954
Mr. William C. Graf, Melrose 1955
Rev. Walter R. Greenwood, Rockport 1955
Rev. Malcolm Matheson, Brockton 1955
Mr. Edward C. Perry, West Lynn 1955
Mr. Henry B. Prout, Brookline 1955
state representatives
Term Expires 1953 1954 1955
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Rev. Richard K. Morton, Pawtucket 1953
Rev. John D. Kettelle, West Barrington 1954
Rev. Albert B. Reynolds, Saylesville 1955
Bequests should be made payable to the Boston Seaman's Friend Society, Inc. Contributions from Churches and individuals solicited. Contributions received on an annuity basis.
Rev. Ralph A. Christie, Middletown Rev. Irving G. Thursby, Milford Rev. Henry A. Peck, Windsor Locks Rev. Richard P. Carter, Suffield Rev. W. Dixon Hoag, Old Lyme Rev. Kenneth R. Teed, Willimantic Rev. Sumner W. Johnson, Berlin Rev. Franklin A. Bower. Madison Rev. Gibson I. Daniels, Westport Rev. Allen S. Lehman, Glastonbury
MEMBERS- AT-LARGE
Mr. Robert E. Peabody, Boston 9 Mr. William J. Usher, Cambridge Mr. Harry H. Walker, Boston 15 Mr. Edmond E. Hammond, Andover Mr. Albert R. Sharp. Brookline Mr. Harry Ahlquist, Belmont Mr. Clarence C. Beasley, Brookline Mr. Percival Fitz Gerald. Auburndale Mr. William F. King, West Newton Rev. Carl F. Schultz, Hyannis Mr. Lucius E. Thayer, West Newton
Executive Committee Prof. Harlan Bisbee, Durham, N. H. Mr. Harry H. Walker, Boston Rev. Richard P. Carter Suffield, Conn.
(Chairman) Rev. Edwin T. Anthony, Plymouth Rev. John D. Kettelle, West Barrington Mr. James M. Rothwell, Boston Rev. Kenneth R. Teed, Willimantic,' Conn. Mr. Harry Ahlquist, Boston <^
Mr. William F. King, West Newton Rev. Albert B. Reynolds, Saylesville, R. I.
Term Expires 1953 1953 1953 1954 1954 1954 1954 1955 1955 1955
1953 1953 1953 1954 1954 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955
1953 1953
1954 1954 1954 1954 1954 1955 1955 1955
1952] Other Organizations 29-a
AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Congregational House, 14 Beacon Street, Boston 8, Mass.
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY
1853 — 1953
President — Rev. J. Edgar Pabk
Vice-Presidents — Sargent H. Wellman, Rev. Howard E. Pomeroy
Corresponding and Recording Secretary — Thomas Todd
Chairman of Executive Committee — Sargent H. Wellman
Treasurer — Ralph E. Whitney
Librarian — Rev. John A. Harrer
Directors — Thomas Todd, Concord; Rev. J. Edgar Park, Osterville; Sargent H. Wellman, Topsfield; Ralph E. Whitney, West Newton; Frank E. Bridgeman, Wollaston; Rev. Morton D. Dunning, Granby, Conn.; Howard Wallingford, Belmont; Philip S. Davis, Brookline; Harold S. Davis, Boston; Quincy W. Wales, Lincoln; E. Russell Davis, Cambridge; Rev. Joseph C. MacDonald, Waban; James S. Allen, Winchester; Rev. Howard E. Pomeroy, Jamaica Plain; Hugh Nixon, Wakefield; Rev. John R. Chapman, Leominster; Stanley C. Foote, Lynn; Arthur V. Getchell, Boston; Rev. J. Burford Parry, Hopkinton; Rev. Robert W. Coe, Boston; Rev. Charles L. Atkins, Boxford; Rev. William T. Howe, Somerville; William F. Farley, Manomet; Rev. Robert M. Grey, Woburn; Rev. Stanley Cummings, Wilmington; Rev. Roy L. Minich, Maiden; Clarence C. Beasley, Brookline; Rev. Herbert M. Worthley, Roslindale; Herbert A. Snow, Arlington Heights; Elliott V. Grabill, Lincoln.
Library Committee — Rev. Joseph C. MacDonald, Rev. Ch.\ele8 L. Atkins, Rev. Stanley Cummings.
FOUNDING AND PURPOSE
This month, in the year 1953, completes one hundred years since the founding of the American Con- gregational Association. In the first annual report, a century ago, is the following statement: "a large num- ber of ministers and other gentlemen, representing all the New England States and many other parts of the country, convened in the Old South Chapel, Boston, on Wednesday the 25th of May, and with great unanimity formed the existing Congregational Library Association." This last was the original name of the organization. Article 2 of the constitution formulated in 1853 states: "The object of the Association shall be to found and perpetuate a Library of Books, Pamphlets and Manuscripts, and a collection of Portraits, and whatever else shall serve to illustrate Puritan history, and promote the general interests of Congregationalism." The Congregational House was erected in 1898 to house the Congregational Library, provide rooms at low cost for Congregational Missionary, Organizations, the Congregational Book Store, Pilgrim Hall for gatherings, and Committee Rooms, and to promote the general interests of the Congre- gational denomination.
THE CONGREGATIONAL LIBRARY
The Congregational Library is ready to supply books without charge, other than postage. Week by week are purchased almost all the new religious books published in America, and many from England. The Library also acquires hundreds of others: Travel; History; Education; Literature; Philosophy; Science; World AflFairs; Social Problems; Church Arts; Biography; Congregational history; and whatever are believed to be helpful to the laymen, women and ministers of the churches. There are two or three copies each of books that are in constant demand.
Readers are invited to send in for any titles in which they are interested (except books of fiction). Make up a list from advertisements, book reviews, bibliographies in the back of books you own, and from the Bulletin of the Congregational Library. The quarterly Bulletin is available to those who request that it be mailed to them. One minister wrote: "In the next three months I would like to read the following books. Please select two for my use now. When I return them, continue to send more books from my list." This is an excellent way to use the Library. W^e will mail two or three, others to be sent when you return those loaned to you, and as the titles on your list become available in the Library. You may send new lists as often as you discover additional books you want to read. Most books are loaned for three weeks, and may be renewed. Popular, newer books may be kept ten days from the day received. Address: The Congregational Library, 14 Beacon Street, Boston 8, Massachusetts.
YEAR BOOK
of the
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
of the United States 0/ America
Combining Volume No. 75
The Congregational Year Book
and Volume No. 81
The Christian Annual
STATISTICS for 1952
This volume is designed to provide a directory and sta- tistics of the Congregational Christian Churches and other Congregational Christian organizations. It is compiled from information supplied to the Year Book Department of the General Council from various sources. Effort has been made to verify the material contained herein, but its accu- racy is not guaranteed.
Price, cloth $2.00; paper $1.50
GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
287 Fourth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y,
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
TABLE OF CONTENTS AND INDEX
PAGE A.B.C.F.M. {See American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions)
Advertisements l-a-29-a
Afro-Christian Convention Statistics 222
Alabama Statistics 60, 65, 193, 194
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions 10
American Congregational Association 29-a
American Missionary Association Division Institutions & Fields of Service 23
American Missionary Association Division of the Board of Home Missions 12
Andover Newton Theological School 19-a
Annual Statistics of Churches 34-222
Annuity Fund for Congregational Ministers 14
Apportionment Receipts, Distribution of 225
Arizona Statistics 42
Arkansas Statistics 65, 140
Associations 18-21
Bangor Theological Seminary 20-a
Board of Home Missions 11, 12
Boston Seaman's Friend Society, Inc 28-a
California, Northern Statistics 35-38
California, Southern and Southwest Statistics 39-44
Candidates in care local association 247-262
Central South Statistics 45, 46
Chaplains in U. S. Armed Forces 235, 236
Chicago Theological Seminary 21-a
Christian Education Division of the Board of Home Missions 12
Christian Summary 227
Church Extension and Evangelism Division of the Board of Home Missions 12
Colleges and Universities 22, 23
Colorado Statistics 47-49
Commission on Interchurch Relations and Christian Unity, General Council 6
Commission on Stewardship, General Council 6
Committee on Credentials, General Council 5
Committee on Denominational History, General Council 7
Committee on Resolutions, General Council 5
Comparative Table by Conferences 224, 225
Comparative Table by Years 226
Conference Directory 16, 17
Congregational Board of Ministerial Relief 12
Congregational Board of Pastoral Supply 15
Congregational Christian Service Committee 13
Connecticut Statistics 50-59
Convention of the South Statistics 60-66
Corporation for the General Council 14
Council for Social Action 13
Delaware Statistics 131
Department of the Ministry, General Council 6
Directors of Religious Education 240-243
Directory of Conference Officers 16, 17
Distribution of Apportionment Receipts 225
District of Columbia Statistics 131
Division of Church Extension and Evangelism of the Board of Home Missions .... 12
Executive Committee, General Council 5
Executive Committee of The General Convention of the Christian Church 8
Executive Committee of the International Congregational Council 6
Explanation of Schedules and Reference Marks 34
Florida Statistics 67, 68, 194, 195
General Convention of the American Christian Church, Meetings 9
General Council, Corporation 14
General Council, Financial Statement 228, 229
General Council, Meetings 9
General Council, Officers, Committees and Commissions 5-7
Georgia Statistics 60, 195
German Conference Summary 223
1952] Table of Contents and Index 3
TT .^ , C. . X. , PAGE
Hartford beminary Foundation 22-a
Hawaii Statistics '................'.'. 69-72
Home Missions, Board of 1 j j2
Howard University School of Religion 2Q-a
Idaho Statistics 73 21I
Illinois Statistics 74-82
In care of Association, Candidates for ministry 247-262
Indiana Statistics 83 §7 ^77
International Congregational Council ' fi' 230
Iowa Statistics 88-93
Kansas Statistics 94-96
Kentucky Statistics 65, 177 196
Last Minute Revisions 324, 325
Lay Members Directory ' [ ] ] 244^246
Laymen's Fellowship of the Board of Home Missions . . 12, 231
Licentiates 247-262
Local Ministers with limited ordination ] , _ 323
Louisiana Statistics ! ! ! ! 45 64
Maine Statistics 97-104 147
Maryland Statistics 131 ' 184
Massachusetts Statistics " 105-123
Michigan Statistics i24-130 220
Middle Atlantic Statistics .....[...... 131-133
Ministerial Relief Division of the Board of Home Missions 12
Ministers in Full Standing 263-323
Ministers, Local with Limited Ordination 323
Minnesota Statistics 134-138
Missions Council 15
Missionaries, A.B.C.F.M 233 234
Mississippi Statistics ' 60
Missouri Statistics ! ! ! ! ^88 139, 140
Montana Statistics . .' 141 142
National Council of the Churches of Christ 7
National Council of the Congregational Churches . . . . 8
National Council, Meetings 9
National Fellowship of Congregational Christian Women 232
Nebraska Statistics 48, 49, 95, i43-146, 191
Necrology 24-33
Nevada Statistics 38 43
New Hampshire Statistics 147-152
New Jersey Statistics i3i-133 222
New Mexico Statistics ...........[.[...... ' 43
New York Statistics ..............".."'.... 153-i63, 183, 222
Nominating Committee, General Council 5
North Carolina Statistics ' .60-^64, 199-202
North Dakota Statistics 164-167 191
Oberlin College Graduate School of Theology 23-a
Officers, Committees and Commissions of the General Council 5-7
Ohio Statistics 37 168-178
Oklahoma Statistics 45 45 54
Ontario, Canada, Statistics ' ' 162
Ordinations 237-239
Oregon Statistics 179 180
Other Pastors, not members of associations 247-262
Pacific School of Religion 24-a
Pastoral Supply, CongregaJonal Board of 15
Pastors not Members of Associations or Conferences [ 247-262
Pennsylvania Statistics 177, 181-184
Pilgrim Press Division of the Board of Home Missions .........." . . . . . . . . .......' 12
Promotion and Missionary Education Division of the Board of Home Missions .... 12
Puerto Rico Statistics 185
Religious Education, Directors of 240-243
Retirement Fund for Lay Workers 14
Rhode Island Statistics 186 187
4 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [^1952
PAGE
Schauffler College of Religious and Social Work 27-a
Social Action, Council for 13
South Carolina Statistics 60, 196
South Dakota Statistics 188-192
Southeast Convention Statistics 193-196
Southern Convention Statistics 197-203
Summary I, Comparative Table by Conferences 224, 225
Summary II, Comparative Table by Years 226
Supplementary Summary 227
Tennessee Statistics 65, 196
Texas Statistics 43, 46, 64
Theological Seminaries 19-a-27-a
Utah Statistics 204
Vermont Statistics 148, 205-210
Virginia Statistics 62, 65, 66, 133, 197, 198, 200, 201
Washington Statistics 211-214
West Virginia Statistics 177, 197
Wisconsin Statistics 215-220
World Council of Churches 7
Wyonaing Statistics 49, 221
Yale University Divinity School 25-a
Yankton College School of Theology 26-a
1952]
General Council
GENERAL COUNCIL
Moderator — Mr. Robert Cashman, 5757 University Ave., Cliicago 37, 111.
Assistant Moderators — Rev. Archie H. Hook, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. Ronald Bridges, New York, N. Y.; Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Mr. John T. Beach, Upper Montelair, N. J.; Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, D.C; Mr. Frank Korab (deceased); Rev. Elden H. Mills, Weat Hartford, Conn.
Minister and Secretary — Rev. Douglas Horton, 287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
Associate Minister and Secretary — Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, 287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
Secretary Emeritus — Rev. Frederick L. Faqley, 289 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
Treasurer — Mr. P. Donald Folwell, 227 N. Bowman Ave., Merion, Pa.
The Executive Conunittee
Chairman: Rev. Arthur D. Gray, Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. Ex-officio: The Moderator Term Expiring 1954: Term Expiring 1956: Term Expiring 1958:
Rev. Arthur D. Gray, Ala., Chm. Rev. Wallace W. Anderson, Conn. Mr. D. Doane, Mo.
Mrs. Albert Buckner Coe, Mass. Mrs. Arthur T. Calvert, N. Y. Mrs. Judson E. Fiebiger, Iowa
Rev. L. Wendell Fifield, N. Y. Mr. Roscoe Graves, Kans. Pres. Charles's. Johnson, Tenn.
Rev. Stanley C. Harrell, N. C. Rev. Carl Martenson, Mich. Rev. Vere V. Loper, Cal.
Rev. Ervine P. Inglis, Mo. Mr. Nathaniel Talmage, N. Y. Rev. John C. Walker, Ohio
Rev. Arthur S. Wheelock, N. Y. Rev. Raymond B. Walker, Ore. Miss Elizabeth Wells, R. I.
Corresponding Members — Rev. Douglas Horton and Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, Secretaries of the General Council; Rev. Frederick L. Fagley, Secretary Emeritus of the General Council; Rev. Frank J. Scribner (Annuity Fund), Mr. Ronald Bridges and Rev. David McKeith, Jr. (Am. Bd.), Rev. Howard Stone Ander- son and Rev. Truman Douglass (Bd. Home Missions), Rev. Fred Hoskins, Rev. Liston Pope and Rev. Ray Gibbons (C.S.A.), Rev. Henry Smith Leiper (Missions Council), Dr. Fred S. Richards and Mr. Walter A. Graham (Laymen's Fellowship), Mr. Nick Piediscalzi (Pilgrim Fellowship), Mrs. W. B. Buckham, Miss Margaret Hargrove (Natl. Fellowship Cong. Chr. Women), Miss Dorothy P. Gushing (Publicity), Rev. Andrew Vance McCracken (Advance), Rev. Charles C. Merrill (Comm. on Interchurch Relations), Rev. T. Tertius Van Dyke (Comm. on the Ministry), Rev. CUnton E. Ostrander (Comm. on Stewardship), Rev. James H. Lightbourne (E. Prov.), Rev. W. Wilder Towle (Midw. Prov.), Rev. Archie H. Hook (Pac. Prov.) , Rev. William T. Scott (S. Prov.), Rev. L. Merle Rymph (W. Prov.).
The Nominating Committee
Term Expiring 1954: Term Expiring 1956:
Judge Charles Adams, Vt. Pres. Raymond B. Blakney, Mich,
Rev. L. Maynard Catchings, D. C. Mrs. Scott Haymond, Cal.
Rev. Arthur C. Decker, Ohio Rev. Charles M. Houser, Iowa
Mrs. Elmer Otting, Mass. Miss Helen Kenyon, Conn.
Rev. WiUiam T. Scott, N. C. Dr. Fred S. Richards, Ore.
Mrs. WiUiam Weber, N. Y. Rev. Joseph H. Stein, N. J.
Chairman of the Committee on Credentials
(1954 Session) Rev. William J. Faulkner, Tenn.
Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions
(For the biennium) Rev. Joseph C. Cleveland, 111.
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
Commission on Interchurch Relations and Christian Unity
Term Expiring 1954: Mrs. G. L. Davey, S. D. Mr. W. Harold Denison, Conn. tRev. Charles M. Houser, Iowa
Term Expiring 1956: Rev. W. Murray Allan, Iowa Rev. William C. Burton, Tex. Mr. CecU W. DeU, Mont.
Rev. Theodore S. Ledbetter, Conn. tRev. Thomas C. Dick, Colo.
Rev. James H. Lightbourne, R. I. fMr. Raymond F. Elliott, N. Y. tRev. Arthur C. McGiffert, 111. tRev. Frederick M. Meek, Mass. tMrs. H. Winnett Orr, Neb.
Rev. Stephen C. Peabody, Cal. tRev. Walter Schlaretzki, 111. tRev. Ormund Schulz, Ohio
Mrs. J. Taylor Gordon, Ore. tRev. WUhelm Pauck, 111. Rev. Robert F. R. Peters, Ohio
Term Expiring 1958: tMr. Horatio Ford (deceased) tMr. Frank Ketcham, D. C. tMrs. Stoddard Lane, N. J. tRev. Charles C. Merrill, Mass., Chm.
Rev. W. Millard Stevens, Va.
Mr. Herbert Sutton, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Tarrant, N. Y.
Judge Robert B. Williamson, Me.
Commission on Stewardship
Term Expiring 1964: tRev. Clinton E. Ostrander, Wash.,
Chm. tRev. Nelson G. Dreier, N. Y. tProf. Harland E. Hogue, Cal.
Dr. WilUam G. Jones, Ore.
Rev. Frederick M. Meek, Mass.
Rev. Clarence E. Parr, N. M.
Rev. John F. Stearns, N. Y.
Mrs. John G. Truitt, Va.
Term, Expiring 1956: Rev. Bedros Baharian, Mass. Mrs. Walter C. Candy, Wis. Mr. Clarence M. Fowler, Cal. Rev. Alan T. Jones, Ind. Mr. Lowell C. Larsen, Wyo. Rev. George O. A. McKinley, 111. Mr. Lynn Sheldon, Minn. Rev. Wallace Winchell, Mich.
Term Expiring 1958:
Mrs. James Chinn, Ore.
Mr. J. H. Compton, Kan.
Mr. C. Herbert Cornell, Minn.
Mr. R. G. Elphinstone, Mass. tMrs. Walter C. Giersbach, Ore. tRev. Henry David Gray, Cal. tRev. Alpheus M. Lusk, Wash.
Rev. Emerson J. Sanderson, N. D.
Department of the Ministry
Director: Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer Members of the Commission
Term Expiring 1954: Mrs. Alfred H. Bartter, N. D. Rev. John W. Claxton, Wis. Rev. Alfred W. Hurst, D. C. Rev. George A. Pollard, Ida. Rev. Harry Trust, Me. Rev. Tertius van Dyke, Conn., Chm. Mr. Jake Vande Visse, Mich. Mr. Winthrop Wadleigh, N. H.
Term Expiring 1956: Rev. Lyman V. Cady, Tenn. Rev. David J. Davis, Fla. Rev. Clay E. Palmer, S. D. Rev. George G. Parker, N. Y. Rev. Robert W. Putsch, N. Y. Rev. Walter H. Upton, Kans. Rev. Daniel D. Williams, 111. Rev. Ernest A. Yarrow, N. J.
Term Expiring 1958: tMr. William G. Cleaver, Conn.
Chaplain Wm. C. Hart, Mass.
Rev. EUis Hay, Mo.
Rev. Frederick D. Hayes, Me. tRev. WiUiam A. Leath, N. Y.
Rev. Homer McEwen, Ga.
Rev. Walter J. Thorns, Pa. tRev. Max Webster, Vt.
Co-opted — Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, N. Y.; Rev. Daniel Bliss, Conn.; Mr. Ronald Bridges, N. Y.; Mr. Walter Graham, Ky. ; Rev. Marvin Halverson, N. Y. ; Prof. Hugh Hartshorne, Conn. ; Rev. Carl H. Kopf , D. C.
Cooperating Staff — Rev. Henry R. Rust, Rev. Horace G. Robson, Rev. Harry T. Stock, Rev. Walter C. Tong, Boston, Mass.; Rev. G. Bryant Drake, Chicago, 111.; Rev. Robert Bruce, Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, Rev. Andrew V. MacCracken, Rev. Stanley U. North, Rev. Frank J. Scribner, Rev. Thomas A. Tripp, Rev. Philip M. Widenhouse, New York, N. Y.
Executive Committee of the International Congregational Council
Term Expiring 1966: Mrs. W. Bayard Buckham, Cal. Mrs. Elbert A. Read, Iowa
Rev. Dwight L. Cart, Wash. Rev. Henry R. Rust, Mass.
Rev. Richard M. Fagley, N. Y. Rev. Russell H. Stafford, Conn.
Rev. Alfred W. Swan, Wis.
t Active members of Commission.
1952]
General Council
Conference of U. S. Member Churches, World Council of Churches
Term Expiring 1964: Principals: Dr. Ronald Bridges, N. Y. Rev. Douglas Horton, N. Y. Rev. David McKeith, Jr., Mass. Mrs. Robert G. Williams, Fla.
Alternates: Mrs. Fred S. Buschmeyer, N. J. Rev. Albert B. Coe, Mass. Rev. Wilford H. Evans, Wis. Rev. J. Taylor Stanley, N. C.
Members of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in America
Division of Christian Education Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson, N. Y. Prea. Clark Graham, S. D. Mr. George Hastings, Neb. Mr. Nick Piediscalzi, 111. Rev. Henry Rust, Mass.
AltemeUes: Pres. Stuart L. Anderson, Calif. Miss Ruth Bailey, Minn. Pres. David L. Crawford, Neb. Mrs. G. Willard Hales, 111.
Divisitn of Foreign Missions Mrs. James English, Conn. Rev. David McKeith, Mass. Dr. G. W. Nethercut, lU. Rev. Frederick H. Thompson, Me. Mrs. Harlan Walley, Ind. Mr. Clifford Weining, Calif.
Alternates: Pres. Stuart L. Anderson, Calif. Mr. Harold B. Belcher, Mass. Mr. Harold L. Blakeslee, Conn. Mrs. Theodore A. Greene, Mass. Rev. WUliam Keith, Mich. Mrs. H. Winnett Orr, Neb.
Division of Christian Life and Work Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, N. J. Mr. Robert Cashman, 111. Rev. Howell Davies. 111. Mr. Walter Graham, Ky. Mrs. Douglas Horton, N. Y. Rev. Liston Pope, Conn.
Allernaies: Mr. Clarence Beasley, Mass. Rev. Ray Gibbons, N. Y. Rev. Leon Grubaugh, Colo. Mrs. EUis Hemingway, N. J. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Tenn. Rev. Albert Stauffacher, N. Y.
Division of Home Missions Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson, N. Y. Rev. Truman B. Douglass, N. Y. Miss Helen Kenyon, Conn. Mrs. William H. Medlicott, Mass. Mrs. Henry Schneider, Mich. Rev. Alfred Grant Walton, N. Y.
Alternates: Mr. Alfred E. Buck, N. Y. Miss Marguerite Davison, 111. Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, D. C. Mr. George E. Forbes, Ohio Rev. Stanley U. North, N. J. Rev. Thomas A. Tripp, Conn.
General Board of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
Principals: Mr. John T. Beach, N. J. Rev. Truman B. Douglass, N. Y. Mrs. Douglas Horton, N. Y.
Alternates: Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer, N. J. Mr. Walter A. Graham, Ky. Mrs. William H. Medlicott, Mass.
8 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
Organized Oberlin, Ohio, November 17, 1871. Merged with tlie General Convention of the Christian Church, Seattle, Washington, June 27, 1931. Meets biennially in conjunction with the General Council of the Congregational Christian Churches for necessary legal business. Only such offices, committees and com- missions as are necessary to its legal operations are maintained.
Moderator — Mr. Robert Cashman, 111.
Assistant Moderators — Rev. Howard Stone Anderson, N. Y., Mr. John T. Beach, N. J., Mr. Ronald Bridges, N. Y., Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, D. C, Rev. Archie H. Hook, Wash., Mr. Frank Korab
(deceased). Rev. Eld en H. Mills, Conn.
Minister and Secretary — Rev. Douglas Hokton, 287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
Associate Minister and Secretary — Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyeh, 287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
Secretary Emeritus — Rev. Frederick L. Fagley, 289 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
Treasurer — Mr. P. Donald Folwell, 227 N. Bowman Ave., Merion, Pa.
Executive Committee, and other committees and commissions — The Congregational members of the corre- sponding bodies of the General Council.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OFFICERS
Chairman — Rev. Archie H. Hook, Seattle, Wash.
Vice-Chairman — Rev. James H. Lightbourne, Providence, R. I.
Secretary — Rev. Warren H. Denison, GrinneU, Iowa
Treasurer — Mr. J. Lewis Reck, Covington, Ohio
Secretary of Home Missions — Rev. Harley H. Short, Hagerstown, Ind.
Secretary of Foreign Missions — Miss Lucy M. Eldredge, New York, N. Y.
Secretary of Christian Education — Rev. Seldon B. Humphrey, New Haven, Conn.
Secretary of Publications — Mr. Harvey E. Sims, Piqua, Ohio
Secretary of Evangelism and Life Service — Rev. McD. Howsare, Tucson, Ariz.
Secretary of Stewardship and Finance — Rev. Warren H. Denison
At the time of the union of the National Council of Congregational Churches and of the General Convention of the Christian Church in 1931 at Seattle, Wash, into the General Council of Congregational Christian Churches, the General Convention of the Christian Church amended its constitution and took the following action, "The said Executive Committee shall have and exercise all the powers formerly inhering in the Gen- eral Convention, its General Board, its Executive Committee, and its several boards, departments, bureaus, committees and other component organizations. It shall have power to fill vacancies in its own membership.' '
1952] General Council
MEETINGS OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
|
Year |
Place |
Moderator |
Preacher |
|
1865 |
Boston, Mass. |
Hon. W. A. Buckingham |
Julian M. Sturtevant |
|
1871 |
Oberlin, Ohio |
Rev. William T. Budington |
Leonard Bacon |
|
1874 |
New Haven, Conn. |
Hon. L. S. Foster |
Richard S. Storrs |
|
1877 |
Detroit, Mich. |
Hon. William B. Washburn |
Zachary Eddy |
|
1880 |
St. Louis, Mo. |
Rev. Henry M. Dexter |
Samuel E. Herrick |
|
1883 |
Concord, N. H. |
Rev. Arthur Little |
Frederick A. Noble |
|
1886 |
Chicago, 111. |
Hon. Lorrin A. Cooke |
Prof. George P. Fisher |
|
1889 |
Worcester, Mass. |
Pres. Cyrus Northrop |
Israel E. Dwinell |
|
1892 |
Minneapolis, Minn. |
Rev. A. H. Quint |
Charles M. Lamson |
|
1895 |
Syracuse, N. Y. |
Hon. Nelson Dingley |
F. W. Gunsaulus |
|
1898 |
Portland, Ore. |
Rev. Frederick A. Noble |
Albert J. Lyman |
|
1901 |
Portland, Me. |
Rev. Amory H. Bradford |
William J. Tucker |
|
1904 |
Des Moines, la. |
Rev. Washmgton Gladden |
Alexander McKenzie |
|
1907 |
Cleveland, Ohio |
Hon. Thomas C. MacMillan |
George A. Gordon |
|
1910 |
Boston, Mass. |
Rev. Nehemiah Boynton |
Pres, W. D. Mackenzie |
|
1913 |
Kansas City, Mo. |
Rev. Charles R. Brown |
Charles E. Jefferson |
|
1915 |
New Haven, Conn. |
Hon. Henry M. Beardsley |
Ozora S. Davis |
|
1917 |
Columbus, Ohio |
Rev. William Horace Day |
Charles S. Mills |
|
1919 |
Grand Rapids, Mich. |
Pres. Henry C. King |
Raymond Calkins |
|
1921 |
Los Angeles, Cal. |
Rev. William E. Barton |
G. Glenn Atkins |
|
1923 |
Springfield, Mass. |
Rev. Rockwell H. Potter |
S. Parkes Cadman |
|
1925 |
Washington, D. C. |
Mr. Frank J. Harwood Rev. Dan F. Bradley |
Carl S. Patton |
|
1927 |
Omaha, Neb. |
Rev. Ozora S. Davis Hon. William E. Sweet |
Albert W. Palmer |
|
1929 |
Detroit, Mich. |
Dr. Fred B. Smith Mr. Franklin Warner |
Henry K. Booth |
MEETINGS OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
|
Year |
Place |
President |
Year |
Place |
President |
|
1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 1829 1831 1832 1833 1834 1838 1842 1846 1850 1854 1858 |
Windham, Conn. New Bedford, Mass. Greenville, N. Y. Assonet, Mass. Freedom, N. Y. Beekman, N. Y. Windham, Conn. W. Bloomfield, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Milan, N. Y. Milan, N. Y. Union Mills, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Stafford, N. Y. Union Mills, N. Y. Marion, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio New York, N. Y. |
Rev. Benjamin Taylor Rev. John Rand Rev. Mark Fernald Rev. Daniel Hix Rev. John Spoor, Jr. Rev. Hervey SuUings Rev. Hervey SuUings Rev. David Millard Rev. Simon Clough Rev. Abner Jones Rev. William Lane Rev. Fred'k Plummer Rev. Isaac N. Walter Rev. Jasper Hazen Rev. Elijah Shaw Rev. Daniel P. Pike Rev. R. P. Stebbins Rev. I. H. Coe |
1862 1866 1870 1874 1878 1882 1886 1890 1894 1898 1902 1906 1910 1914 1919 1922 1926 1929 |
Medway, N. Y. Marshall, Mich. Oshawa, Canada Stanfordville, N. Y. FrankUn, Ohio Albany, N. Y. New Bedford, Mass. Marion, Ind. Haverhill, Mass. New Market, Canada Norfolk, Va. Huntington, Ind. Troy, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Conneaut, Ohio Burlington, N. C. Urbana, 111. Piqua, Ohio |
Rev. Amasa Stanton Rev. Daniel P. Pike Rev. I. H. Coe Rev. I. H. Coe Rev. A. W. Coan Rev. J. W. Osborne Rev. Daniel A. Long Rev. Daniel A. Long Rev. Alva H. Morrill Rev. Oliver W. Powers Rev. Oliver W. Powers Rev. Wilson D. Samuel Rev. Wilson D. Samuel Rev. Wilson D. Samuel Rev. Frank G. Coffin Rev. Frank G. Coffin Rev. Frank G. Coffin Rev. Frank G. Coffin |
MEETINGS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
|
Year |
Place |
Moderator |
Preacher |
|
1931 |
Seattle, Wash. |
Rev. Carl S. Patton Rev. Frank G. Coffin |
Harry P. Dewey |
|
1934 |
Oberlin, Ohio |
Rev. Carl S. Patton Rev. Frank G. Coffin |
Ashley Day Leavitt |
|
1936 |
South Hadley, Mass. |
Rev. Jay T. Stocking (deceased) Mr. John V. Sees, Acting |
Ferdinand Q. Blanchard |
|
1938 |
Beloit, Wis. |
Mr. Roger W. Babson |
Oscar E. Maurer |
|
1940 |
Berkeley, Cal. |
Rev. Oscar E. Maurer |
Mcllyar H. Lichliter |
|
1942 |
Durham, N. H. |
Hon. WiUiam E.JSweet (deceased) Mr. John V. Sees, Acting |
Miles H. Krumbine |
|
1944 |
Grand Rapids, Mich. |
Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard |
James W. Fifield, Jr. |
|
1946 |
Grinnell, Iowa |
Mr. Ronald Bridges |
Norman A. Holmes |
|
1948 |
Oberlin, Ohio |
Rev. Albert W. Palmer |
Boynton Merrill |
|
1949 |
• Cleveland, Ohio |
Miss Helen Kenyon |
|
|
1950 |
Cleveland, Ohio |
Miss Helen Kenyon |
Frederick M. Meek |
|
1952 |
Claremont, Cal. |
Rev. Vere V. Loper |
Theodore K. Vogler |
10 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS
(The Foreign Missionary Arm of the Congregational Christian Churches of the United States)
Congregational House, 14 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass.
Organized in 1810, Incorporated in 1812
President — Dr. Ronald Bridges
Vice-Presidents — Rev. Stuart L. Anderson, Mrs. Harlan E. Walley, Rev. Joseph H. Stein
Recording Secretary — Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin
Assistant Recording Secretary — • Rev. Edward J. Vorba
Executive Vice-President — ■ Rev. David McKeith, Jr.
Treasurer — Mr. Harold B. Belcher
Associate Treasurer — Mr. E. Carl Thiessen
Assistant Treasurer — Mr. E.^^rle E. Smith
Corresponding Secretaries, Foreign Department — ■ Miss Margaret Blemker, Miss Alice E. Cart, Rev. Raymond A. Dudley, Rev. Harold S. Matthews, Dr. John A. Reulino
Administrative Assistant — • Mr. Mark Bonfils
Candidate Secretary — Rev. Walter C. Tonq
Librarian and Research Secretary — Miss Mary A. Walker
Historical Research — Dr. Fred Field Goodsell
Eexecutive Secretary and Minister of the Missions Council — Rev. Henry S. Leiper
Associate Executive Secretary and Minister of the Missions Council — Rev. R. Norris Wilson
Secretary of the Missions Council — Mrs. William H. Medlicott
Education Secretary — Miss Ruth I. Seabury
Secretary for the American Board in the Missions Council — Rev. Quentin Leisher
Research Secretary — Rev. Armstrong Hunter
Secretary of Project Department — Rev. Ralph R. Shrader
News Editor — Miss Dorothy P. Cushing
Publishing and Purchasing Agent — Mr. Harvey L. Meeken
Prudential Committee: Chairman — Rev. Frederick H. Thompson; Clerk — Mr. Mark Bonfils; As- sistant Clerk — Miss Mary A. Walker; Mr. Frederic E. Abbe, Mr. James S. Allen, Rev. Daniel Bliss, Mrs. Arlo E. Cackler, Mr. Philip L. Carret, Dr. Albert Buckner Coe, Rev. Franklin P. Cole, Mrs. William E. Cox, Mrs. James F. English, Miss Elsie Farris, Mrs. Franklin G. Field, Mrs. John W. Gibson, Mrs. Theodore A. Greene, Mr. Edwin A. Horst, Rev. Frederick W. Hyslop, Rev. William A. Keith, Mr. William A. Kugler, Dr. Theodore K. Lawless, Rev. John H. Leamon, Mr. Thomas G. Long, Mrs. S. W. McClary, Rev. Frederick M. Meek, Dr. Glenway W. Nethercut, Mrs. H. Winnett Orr, Mr. Ward Phelps, Miss Helen Pritchard, Rev. Henry E. Robinson, Mrs. John C. Schroeder, Rev. Philip G. Scott, Mr. Edmund D. Steele, Rev. E. Paul Sylvester, Mr. Sherman R. Thayer, Rev. Frederick H. Thompson, Rev. Roger E. Treat, Mrs. Winthrop Wad- leigh, Mr. Sargent H. Wellman.
1952]
National Societies
11
THE BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS OF THE CONGREGATIONAL AND CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
General Offices, 287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
President — Rev. Howard Stone Ander8on
Vice-President g — Mr. George E. Forbes, Rev. Roy L. Minich, Mrs. Henry W. Schneider
Executive Vice-President — Rev. Truman B. Douglass
Treasurer — Mr. William F. Fbazier
Assistant Treasurers — Mr. Alfred Boser, Jr., Miss G. B. Richards, Mr. William J. Nelson
Secretary — Mr. William K. Newman
Recording Secretary — Mrs. A. H. Sharp
Board of Directors
Ex Officiis — The President and Vice-Presidents Chairman — Rev. Howard Stone Anderson * V ice-Chairman — Mr. George E. Forbes *
Class of 1954:
Mr. Egbert E. Briggs, Iowa Mrs. Harold E. Craw, Conn. Mrs. Lyman T. Grossman, Gal. Rev. Maurice L. Haehlen, Wis. *Mrs. Hal C. Hardin, Mo. Mr. Alfred H. Hauser, N. Y. Mrs. Robert G. Johnson, Ala. *Rev. Samuel G. Kincheloe, 111. Rev. James W. Lenhart, Me. Rev. John F. McGlelland, Md. *Mr. D. Richard Mead, Fla. *Mrs. Glarence L. Murdey, Wash. Prof. Egbert S. Oliver, Ore. Mr. F. Rogers Parkin, N. Y. Rev. Herbert R. Smith, Mass. Rev. Mark B. Strickland, N. H. Mrs. H. J. Stroh, Golo. *Rev. R. Clyde Yarbrough, Mass.
V ice-Chairman — Rev. Roy L. Minich * Vice-Chairman — Mrs. Henry W. Schneider • Clerk — Mrs. A. H. Sharp
Class of 1956:
*Mrs. Myron W. Bemis, Mass. *Rev. William Earl Brehm, 111. *Rev. Eugene M. Bushong, Mass. *Mrs. Walter G. Candy, Wis. *Rev. Howard J. Conn, Minn. Rev. Gibson I. Daniels, Conn. Mr. George N. Emory, N. Y. Mrs. Fred A. Eppenberger, Mo. Mrs. R. H. Garvey, Kans. *Mr. George B. Hastings, Neb. *Mr. John H. Ives, Conn. *Dr. Percy L. JuUan, 111. Mr. Robert H. MiUoy, N. Y. *Rev. Elden H. MiUs, Conn. *Mr. John G. Neukom, Gal. Rev. Duane N. Vore, Va. *Mrs. John A. WaUberg, N. Y. * Mrs. W. E. Wisseman, N. C.
* Members of the Executive Committee.
12
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
American Missionary Association Division
General Secretary — Rev. Philip M. Widenhouse Director of Race Relations — Mr. Herman H. Lonq Secretary — Rev. Howard E. Spbagq
Christian Education Division
14 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass. General Secretary — Rev. Harry T. Stock
Secretaries — Rev. Leila W. Anderson
Miss Dorothy E. Claypool
Rev. Bryant Drake (Cliicago)
Miss Merle L. Easton
Rev. J. Elliott Finlay
Rev. Paul R. Reynolds (Cliicago)
Rev. Henry R. Rust Rev. Erwin L. Shaver Miss Grace E. Storms Miss Mildred C. Widbeb Miss Ruth E. Curry Miss Frances W. Eastman
Division of Church Extension and Evangelism
General Secretary — Rev. Stanley U. North departments
City Work: Director — Rev. Ira Donald Black Church Building: Secretary — Mr. William Kincaid Newman Church Finance Advisory Service: Director — Mr. Curtis R. Schumacher
Associate Director — Mr. LeRoy E. Eide Field Research: Director — Rev. Wesley A. Hotchkiss Evangelism : Director — Rev. Wofford C. Timmons
Associate — Rev. Elmer S. Freeman Town and Country Work: Director — Rev. Thomas Alfred Tripp
Ministerial Relief Division
General Secretary — Rev. Frank J. Scribner Associate — Rev. Samuel W. Keck
Pilgrim Press Division
14 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass. 19 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, IlL
General Manager — Mr. Charles A. Butts (14 Beacon St., Boston 8)
Editor, Advance — Rev. Andrew Vance McCracken (287 Fourth Ave., New York 10)
Promotion Manager, Advance — Mrs. Ellis L. Hemingway
Manager, Boston Book Store — Miss Dora Brown
Manager, Chicago Book Store — Mrs. Marjorie Kniffin
Promotion and Missionary Education
Rev. Henry Smith Leiper, Minister and Executive Secretary of the Missions Council
Rev. R. Norris Wilson, Associate Minister and Executive Secretary of the Missions Council
Mrs. William H. Medlicott, Secretary of the Speakers' Bureau
Miss Marjory A. Martin (Friendly Service)
Miss Ione Catton {Program Secretary for Missionary Education)
Rev. Ralph R. Shrader (Project)
Rev. W. Armstrong Hunter (Research)
Rev. Nelson C. Dreier (Special Promotion)
Miss Dorothy Cushing (Publicity)
Rev. Frank L. Edwards (Associate Executive Secretary)
Rev. Alexander B. Ferguson (Director of Visual Aids)
Miss Margaret Hargrove (Secretary of Women's Work)
Miss Lillian Gregory (Associate Secretary of Women's Work)
Mr. William K. Wilson (Editorial Secretary)
The Laymen's Fellowship
National Director — Mr. Walter A. Graham, Pembroke 1, Kentucky
1952] National Societies 13
THE COUNCIL FOR SOCIAL ACTION
289 Fourth Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. 2431 West 175th Street, Homewood, 111.
Co-Chairmcn — Rev. Fred Hoskins Director — Rev. Ray Gibbons
Rev. Liston Pope Recording Secretary — Rev. Lex King Sootbr
Treasurer — Mr. Robert H. Marshall
Mrs. Charles E. Bingham, Rev. Charles T. Brewster, Dr. Russell Dixon, Mr. Edward N. DoAN, Mr. Harry E. Drobish, Rev. Joseph Evans, Rev. Myron W. Fowell, Rev. Fred Hoskins, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mr. Harry C. Markle, Mr. Robert H. Marshall, Rev. Robert Mayhew, Rev. Liston Pope, Mr. J. Stuart Russell, Mrs. Ross Snyder, Rev. Lex King Souter, Mr. Herbert Winter, Mrs. Theron Zimmerman.
Ex-Officio: Mr. Robert Cashman, Rev. Truman B. Douglass, Rev. Douglas Horton, Rev. David McKeith, Jr.
Executive Staff Director — Rev. Ray Gibbons International Relations — Rev. Herman F. Reissiq
Agricultural Relations — Rev. Shirley E. Greene Race Relations — Rev. Galen R. Weaver Industrial Relations — Rev. Francis W. McPeek Editor of Social Action — Rev. F. Ernest Johnson
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN SERVICE COMMITTEE, INC.
110 East 29th St., New York 16. N. Y. Officers of the Corporation President — Rev. Frederick H. Thompson Recording Secretary — Mr. Mark Bonfils
Vice-President — Rev. Joseph H. Stein Treasurer — Mr. Harold B. Belcher
Executive Vice-President — Rev. David McKeith, Jr. Assistant Treasurer — Miss Lucy V. Seidler
Executive Secretary — Rev. Earle H. Ballou Officers of the Board Chairman — Rev. Joseph H. Stein Secretary — Rev. Edward C. Dahl
Vice-Chairman — • Rev. Albert J. Penner Associate Executive Secretary — Rev. Joseph A. Howell
The Board of Directors are elected by the Corporation which is composed of twenty-four members of the Prudential Committee of the American Board.
Class of 1954 — Rev. Edward C. Dahl, Mrs. James F. English, Mrs. Theodore A. Greene, Mr. Harold K. Norton, Rev\ Albert J. Penner, Rev. Philip M. Widenhouse.
Class of 1955— Miss Margaret R. Blemker, Mrs. Lincoln D. Kelsey, Mr. Clyde C. McDuffie, Dr. Elmer L. Sevringhaus, Rev. Joseph H. Stein, Rev. E. Paul Sylvester.
Co-opted Members — Miss Margaret Hargrove, Rev. Armstrong Hunter, Miss Marjory A. Martin, Mr. Harold S. Miner, Rev. Henry R. Rust, Rev. Donald Strickler, Rev. Arthur S. Wheelock.
Ex-Officio Directors — Mr. Harold B. Belcher, Rev. Earle H. Ballou, Rev. Truman B. Douglass, Rev. Ray Gibbons, Rev. Douglas Horton, Rev. Henry S. Leiper, Rev. David McKeith, Jr.
14 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
THE ANNUITY FUND FOR CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS
Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, 1914 287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
ANNUITY FUND OFFICERS
President — Mr. Leslie R. Rounds
Vice-President — Mr. John T. Beach Treasurer — Mr. William F. Frazier
General Secretary — Rev. Frank J. Scribnbb Actuary — Mr. George A. Huqgins
Assistant Secretary — Mrs. Alma K. Quimbt
Assistant Treasurers — Mr. Alfred Boser, Jr., Mr. William J. Nelson, Miss Gertrude B. Richards
TRUSTEES
Rev. Robbins W. Barstow, Mr. John T. Beach, Mr. Harold B. Belcher, Mr. Ashby E. Bladen, Mr. Charles M. Bliss, Mr. George N. Emory, Mr. Alfred C. Howell, Mr. J. Watson MacDowell, Mr. Ray D. Murphy, Mr. Leslie R. Rounds, Mr. William F. Treiber, Mr. William D. Winter.
RETIREMENT FUND FOR LAY WORKERS
Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, 1930
287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
The oflBcers and trustees of the Retirement Fund for Lay Workers are the same as the oflBoers and trustees of The Annuity Fund for Congregational Ministers.
THE CORPORATION FOR THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF THE U. S.
287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y. President — Mr. William O. Morgan Vice-President — Mr. John H. Hosch, Jr. Secretary — Rev. Frank J. Scribner Assistant Secretary — Rev. Douglas Horton Treasurer — Mb. William F. Frazier Assistant Treasurers — Mr. Alfred Boser, Jr., Mr. William J. Nelson, Miss Gertrude B. Richards
Term Expiring 1964: Term Expiring 1966: Term Expiring 1958:
Mr. P. Donald Folwell, Pa. Mr. William Arnold, N. Y. Mr. John T. Beach, N. J.
Mr. Walter H. Gilpatric, N. Y. Mr. Frank Barrows, N. J. Mr. Charles M. Bliss, Conn.
Mr. John H. Hosch, Jr., Conn. Mr. Walter Dingley, N. Y. Mr. Alfred C. Howell, Conn.
Mr. William Osgood Morgan, N. J. Mr. J. Watson MacDowell, N. Y. Mr. Cloyd Huffard, N. Y.
Mr. John J. Schumann, Jr., N. J. Mr. William D. Winter, N. J. Mr. Leslie R. Rounds, N. Y.
1952]] National Societies 15
THE MISSIONS COUNCIL
287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y. 14 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass.
19 S. La Salle St., Cliicago 3, 111.
Chairman — Rev. Daniel Buss, Green^vich, Conn.
Vice-Chairman — Dean Russell Dixon, Washington, D. C.
Treasurer — Mb. Harold B. Belcher, Boston, Mass.
Recording Secretary — Mrs. Henry W. Schneider, Grand Rapida, Mich.
Minister and Executive Secretary — Rev. Henry Smith Leipeb, New York, N. Y.
Associate Minister and Executive Secretary — Rev. R. Norris Wilson, New York, N. Y.
Associate Executive Secretary — Rev. Frank L. Edwards, Chicago, 111.
Assistant Treasurer and Office Secretary — Miss Lucy V. Seidler, New York, N. Y.
Business Agent — Mr. Harvey L. Meekbn, Boston, Mass.
Secretaries — Miss Dorothy P. Cdshing, Rev. William Armstrong Hdntek, Rev. Quentin Leisheb, Mrs. William H. Medlicott, Miss Ruth I. Seabury, Rev. Ralph R. Shrader, Boston, Mass.; Miss loNE Catton, Miss Lillian S. Gregory, Chicago, 111.; Rev. Nelson C. Dreier, Rev. Alexan- der B. Fergu-son, Miss Margaret Hargrove, Miss Marjory A. Martin, William K. Wilson, New York, N. Y.
Membership
The Missions Council consists of the thirty-six members together with the President and the Vice- Presidents of The Board of Home Missions, the thirty-six members with the President and Vice-Presidents of the American Board and the eighteen members of the Council for Social Action, and the Secretary of the General Council, ex officio.
The National Women's Fellowship
Executive Secretary — Miss Margaret Hargrove, 287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y. Associate Secretary — Miss Lillian S. Gregory, 19 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3, 111.
CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OF PASTORAL SUPPLY
14 Beacon St., Boston 8, Mass.
Estabhshed 1894
Secretary — Rev. Horace G. Robson Secretary Emeritus — Rev. Charles C. Mebrill
Chairman — Rev. Charles G. Christianson
To assist Congregational Christian Churches in finding suitable pastors.
Maintained by the co-operating Congregational Conferences and Conve United States, and the Department of the Ministry.
Cooperates with the Midwest Pastoral Relations Committee, 1104 Garfield St., Madison 5, Wis.
Maintained by the co-operating Congregational Conferences and Conventions in the eastern area of the United States, and the Department of the Ministry.
16
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
i
03 ^
Q pq
a Pi
^ ^ 'Z, %
O d W
O O «
Q
H^ S Sh § W ^
2 2 &
W H T3
^ a m
m 2
§ H S § § S S
Oa
_ o
23
IBM
o w
o o
Ph '-So '^ ea-3
a 03
^ 2
^ O Pi iJ
M ^
03 H
So
p^>: ^
H 3 51 ^
>. w
^ ^3 ^ w §
X3 ^ d Oc8cp:3m
S /< ,? b r'^W W eS i; P ^ ^ U>^ .j5
M q o ^ a c3
a ^ I «
'^ P3
O u -^
MO 2
fl o "e^ is 5 o iJ a^ 03
|
a a (O |
13 |
0. 1 |
o |
|
|
-)i |
w |
o |
3 |
o |
|
a |
d |
(U |
"3 |
0 |
|
O a CO |
i4 |
o O |
.2 |
<
a
I a u-g S
o i2
a a
2^ «
CB S CO
•CQ
^ . W
O'cS &■
>2 ° o
OS -
■S &
a|
ai
« 5?
<i a
ti W CO
S J2
Ph >
|
^ |
|
|
:5* |
P3 o |
|
t^ |
CO |
|
CO |
|
|
CM |
CO |
d P^ Q 2
.a .a
*»• ^ "^
.2 ^ m =5
S 2
S I H
rt _-
P3 PS
C'S
Ph -j;
,t oj O
8 ^^
05 03 r-H Tj(
-H ■* CM
tj O O O U U
* -S . n S !=i
5 ,3 M s
Is 2 ii
1952] Conference Directory 17
|
•5 |
J3 |
n |
|
02 |
OT |
|
|
W |
d |
ci |
|
0 |
"2 |
|
|
bO |
d |
S |
|
0 |
? |
|
|
0) |
J^ |
■a |
|
0 |
-^ |
W |
|
IP T3 |
0 |
0 |
0 3 |
— ^3 3S |
0 ►? |
||
|
►j |
C3 < |
0 ^ |
P 0) |
0 |
d |
2 |
|
|
1 a |
Q |
h4 1 |
0 0 |
^ t |
n a |
-3 |
"o hi 05 |
|
u |
C |
"3 |
^ |
*;■? |
M |
^ |
|
|
s |
:s |
^ |
s |
W |
sm |
s |
§ |
W^ii d f=; o J w tf s d >. n\^ S w >. "i^
w I-; ■« 0 ^ /?=o ►^
II
cS-<^a § S § (S^S^tfS^wSm^^wS
<y S «* fr-^
2og §^
I a s S--S |;s ,5 «"t 1113 I « » I I- £ S 3 Is' I - * l2? «-<■; ^ 531 S ^ " «• S s ^ »• *.S « ^S s sj.
-r W
^ 5 ^ ::: 1 o ^
K ^. o o « m
i? a
-< iz; M 5j . fl ^ ^ ^ a - i 2 ig o ^ I ^ . ^ H
««i^K§|«S ^1 ^.t
^ W tf (N m B w
I-H r^ rH
rt w Q
.3
Kj % 'Z 'Z, 'Z, 'Z O OfS(i;da3coM&>^^
o
J is .2 £
I 5
18
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
ASSOCIATIONS
The names aad addresses listed below are those of the registrars unless otherwise noted.
CALIFORNIA, NORTHERN Rev. WUUam David
Pratt, Reg. Bay Rev. Alfred P. Focht, P.O. Box 539, Niles Central Rev. Noel J. Breed, 116 W. Willow St.,
Stockton 17 German Rev. Carl J. Maier, 2139 Lily Ave., Fresno Redwood Empire Rev. Herbert C. Gans, 1 Keller
St., Petaluma Sacramento Valley Rev. Charles M. Spencer, 1715
Bird St., Oroville San Joaquin Valley Rev. Willis L. Goldsmith, 610
Mill St., Porterville Santa Clara Valley Dr. William Hawley Davis, 625
Mayfield Ave., Stanford University Upper Bay Rev. Robert L. Carlson, 1936 Lucille
Lane, Concord
CALIFORNIA, SOUTHERN AND THE
SOUTHWEST Rev. Glenn A. Rowles, Reg. Arizona Rev. Waldo S. Richards, 2710 N. Seventh
Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Kern Rev. Charles Thomas, P.O. Box 402, Oildale Los Angeles Rev. Harold M Kingsley, 2656>^ S.
Kenwood Ave., Los Angeles 7 New Mexico-El Paso Rev. H. Raymond Woodruff,
3504 Idalia St., El Paso, Tex. San Bernardino Rev. Donald W. Head, 526 N.
Euclid Ave., Ontario San Diego Rev. C. Fred Hutslar, Jr., 5858 Potomac
St., National City
CENTRAL SOUTH Rev. Royal J. Gibson, Reg. Central Rev. Royal J. Gibson, 217 N. W. 13th St.,
Oklahoma City 3, Okla. Louisiana Rev. A. 0. Wright, West Monroe Northwest Rev. Stephen Matheny, Goltry, Okla. Texas Mrs. Regal Murray, 4508 San Jacinto, Dallas
COLORADO Rev. Leon E. Grubaugh, Reg.
Arkansas Valley
Denver Rev. Clark P. Garman, 2662 Stuart St.,
Denver Eastern Mrs. Frede Fruhling, Arriba Northwestern Rev. A. C. Best, Craig Western Rev. Walter R. Scott, Silt
CONNECTICUT Miss Florence Bentley, Reg. Central' Rev. Norman M. McLeod, Jr., Plantsville Fairfield^ Rev. Douglas V. Maclean, 429 Fairview
Ave., Bridgeport Fairfield County^ Rev. Douglas V. Maclean, 429
Fairview Ave., Bridgeport Farmington Valley' Rev. Robert W. Hoffman,
Terryville Hartford' Rev. Hubert S. Beckwith, 24 Chapin
Ave., Rocky Hill Hartford^ Rev. Robert K. Barrows, Poquonock Hartford East' Rev. Robert H. Reitinger, South
Glastonbury Litchfield North'^ Rev. C. Sumner Osgood, R.D. 3,
Torrington Litchfield Northeast' Rev. Harold B. Hunting, R.D.
1, Torrington Litchfield Northwest^ Rev. George C. L. Cooley,**
R.D. 1, Cornwall Bridge Litchfield South' Rev. Wilbur S. Deming, Wash- ington Middlesex' Rev. Edwin R. Carter, Cromwell Naugatuck Valley' Rev. Robert C. Senior, R.D. 2,
Waterbury 12 New Haven^ Rev. J. Edward Newton, Litchfield
Tpke., Woodbridge New Haven' Rev. Joseph G. Peters, 3286 Whitney
Ave., Mt. Carmel
New Haven East' Rev. A. Lee Hocutt, 417 Foxon Rd., East Haven
New London' Rev. Israel Daniels, R.D. 4, Norwich
Tolland' Rev. Arthur A. Wallace, R.D. 2, Manches- ter
Windham' Rev. Kenneth R. Teed, 227 Church St., Willimantic
CONVENTION OF THE SOUTH Rev. J. Taylor Stanley, Reg.
Alabama-Mississippi Mrs. L. B. Lewis, 108
Tenth Ave., N. Birmingham Georgia-South Carolina Mrs. Birdie Gaither,
94 Howell St., N.E., Atlanta North Carolina Rev. J. Taylor Stanley, Box 957, Greensboro Eastern Atlantic Rev. F. A. Hargett,* 926 Lincoln
St., Greensboro Lincoln Rev. W. M. Lake,* 335 E. Harden St.,
Graham North Carolina State Conf. Rev. N. C. Calhoun,
1118 S. Independence Blvd., Charlotte North Carolina Christian Rev. J. A. Henderson,*
Manson Southern District Rev. T. C. Hamans,* 1001 Manly St., Raleigh
Plymouth Dr. L. L. Melton, P. O. Box 437, Beaumont, Tex.
Louisiana
Texas-Oklahoma Rev. James W. Brown, Tillotson College, Austin Tennessee Mr. James Bryant, 2115 Magazine
St., Louisville 11, Ky. Virginia Rev. Hosea Scott, 1666 Hunter St., Norfolk Eastern Virginia Rev. C. E. Upton, 817 E. Berkely
Ave., Norfolk Western Virginia Rev. J. O. Lee, 118 S. Fifth St., Suffolk
FLORIDA Rev. William N. Tuttle, Reg. Florida North Rev. Herbert D. Graetz, Avon Park Florida Suulheasl Coast Rev. Herbert A. Studebaker, 802 N. O Street, Lake Worth
GERMAN Rev. John Rothenberger, Reg.
California Rev. Carl J Maier, 2139 Lily Ave.,
Fresno Colorado Rev. Edward J. Eslinger, 4412 Lincoln St.,
Denver 16 Illinois Rev. Herman E. Muellen, 415 St. Patrick
St., Racine, Wis. Montana Rev. Kenneth Biel, 116 N. Meadora Ave.,
Sidney Nebraska Rev. John H. Wacker, 1201 S. Eighth St.,
Lincoln 8 North Dakota Rev. H. Maedche, Merricourt Pacific Rev. J. N. Sauer, 224 N. E. Mason St.,
Portland 11, Ore. South Dakota Rev. Elmer Bettenhausen, Scotland Southern Mr. Reuben H. Kissler, Weatherford,
Okla. HAWAII Rev. J. LesUe Dunstan, Reg.
Hawaii Island Rev. Richard Wong, Box 1580, Hilo Kauai Island Rev. Moses K. Inaina, P.O. Box 147,
Lihue, Kauai Maui, Molokai and Lanai Mr. Charles Mounce,
Wailuku, Maui Oahu Island Rev. Isidro Cacal,* Waipahu, Oahu
IDAHO Rev. Harry W. Johnson, Reg. Conference
ILLINOIS Mr. Henry L. Kellogg, Reg. Aurora Rev. James S. Bunch, 947 Second Ave., Aurora
' Churches.
* Ministers.
• Churches and Ministers.
** Scribe.
* Moderator.
1952]
Associations
19
Bureau-Rock Rev. C. C. Hoskinaon, 437 S. Tremont
St., Kewanee Central Rev. Levi Carter, Farmer City Central West Rev. O. E. Spencer, 103 E. Glen Ave.,
Peoria Heights Chicago Dr. Mervin M. Deems, Chicago Theol.
Sem., 5757 University Ave., Chicago 37 Fairfield Rev. John Baughnian, Bismarck Fox River Rev. Merrill Heale, La Salle Northern Rev. L. E. Stonecipher, Pecatonica Quincy Rev. Richard L. Trotter, Mendon Southern Mrs. Henry Weisenborn, Grand Chain Springfield Rev. W. Harris Pankhurst, 711 W.
Beecher St., Jacksonville Wabash Rev. Carl D. Hall, Eaton
INDIANA Rev. Simon A. Bennett, Reg.
Central Rev. Roy E. Lucas, 1301 E. National Rd.,
Brazil Eastern Rev. Clyde K. Hunter, Mooreland Northern Rev. N. E. Escott, 919 S. Main St.,
Goshen Souihern Mrs. Lucille Bullock, 904 W. Columbia
St., Evansville Western Mr. Everet Bowyer, R. 4, Peru White River Mr. Ward N. Love, R.R. 3, Box 149, Anderson
IOWA Rev. Judson E. Fiebiger, Reg.
Davenport Rev. Carey Christy, 412 N. Pine St.,
Davenport Denmark Mr. George Mathews, Danville Des Moines Mr. Nelson Urban, 1206 Mulberry St.,
Des Moines Grinnell Rev. Verne M. Smith, 1406 Eighth Ave.,
Belle Plaine North Central Rev. Gerald G. Hallauer, 321 S.
Moore St., Algona Northeastern Rev. Will Richards, EUcader Sioux Mr. Ward Miner, Whiting Southwestern Rev. George Campbell, Farragut Webster City Rev. Robert J. Watson, 107 N. Taft
St., Humboldt
KANSAS Rev. L. Merle Rymph, Reg.
Eastern Rev. E. E. Erickson, 1910 Gage Blvd.,
Topeka Southern Rev. Floyd Davidson, 352 N. Broadway.
Wichita Western Rev. James McKeeman, Lenora
MAINE Rev. Cornelius E. Clark, Reg. Aroostook Rev. John E. Nelson, Island Falls Cumberland Rev. Herbert A. Stevens, Westbrook Franklin Mrs. Emily S. Fernald, Wilton Hancock Rev. Robert H. Simonton, Ellsworth Kennebec Valley Rev. Malcolm A. MacDuffie, 30
Roosevelt Ave., Waterville Lincoln Rev. Charles R. Monteith, Rockland Oxford Mrs. Bertha W. Clifford, South Paris Penobscot Rev. Donald C. Ward, Brewer Union Mrs. Fred Sanborn, Fryeburg Waldo Mrs. Fannie Moulton, Brooks Washington Rev. Bessie L. Cox, Machias York Rev. Joseph R. Newton, Kennebunk
MASSACHUSETTS Miss Dorothy M. Light, Reg.
Andover Rev. Kingsley W. Hawthorne,** 162 San- ders Ave., Lowell
Harnstable Mr. James A. Cushman, Box 103, Well- fleet
Berkshire North Rev. Frank C. Van Cleef, Jr.,** 36 Russell Ter., Pittsfield
Berkshire South Rev. Frank R. Cutter,** Main St., Housa tonic
Brookfield Mr. Andrew J. Loux, Jr., New Braintree
Essex North Rev. George E. Gary,** 40 Russell St., Haverhill
Esse.'- South Rev. James C. Marshall,** 31 Green St., Lynnfield
Franklin Rev. Thomas S. Cleaver,** Bernardston
Hampden, Rev. Donald A. Simpson,** 156 Bowles Park Ext., Springfield 4
** Scribe.
Hampshire Rev. .\llen H. Gates, Chesterfield
Middlesex-Mendon Rev. Henry H. Clark,** 24 HoUis St., HoUiston
Middlesex Union Rev. Robert E. Crawford,** 127 RoUstone St., Fitchburg
Old Colony United Rev. Frank L. Briggs, 601 New- port Ave., South Attleboro
Pilgrim Rev. Charles D. Broadbent,** 49 Newbury St., Brockton
Suffolk North Rev. Thomas W. Kidd,** 27 Monu- ment Sq., Charlestown 29
Suffolk South Mrs. Peter V. Corea,** 300 Manet Ave., Quincy 69
Suffolk West Rev. Paul B. Myers, 65 Russell Ave., Watertown 72
Woburn Miss Esther Goodale,** 129 West St., Reading
Worcester Central Rev. William G. Fagan, 144 Cen- tral St., Auburn
Worcester North Rev. Leonard W. Fowler,** 99 Liberty St., Athol
Worcester South Miss Olga Berg,** West Millbury
MICHIGAN Rev. Harold N. Skidmore, Reg.
Central Rev. A. R. Gold, Perry
Cheboygan Rev. Robert M. Barksdale, 317 S. Second Ave., Alpena
Detroit Rev. Edward W. Willcox, 33 E. Forest Ave., Detroit 1
Eastern Rev. Daniel W. Boxwell, 211 E. St. Clair, Almont
Gladstone Mr. Howard Gierke, Fayette
Grand Rapids Rev. Albert J. Pitman, Lake Odessa
Grand Traverse Rev. F. Ervin Hyde, 418 Stimson St., Cadillac
Jackson Rev. W. H. Skentelbury, Chelsea
Kalamazoo Rev. Seth Clay, Otsego
Lake Superior Miss Annabel MacNaughton, Calu- met
Muskegon Rev. Raymond L. Boadway, Whitehall
Sault Ste. Marie Mrs. Roy W. Osborn, R. 2, Sault Ste. Marie
MIDDLE ATLANTIC Rev. Joseph H. Stein, Reg, New Jersey Rev. Roger T. Burton, 37 Myrtle Ave.,
Irvington 11, N. J. Washington Rev. Alfred W. Hurst, 3418 34th St..
N. W., Washington 8, D. C.
MINNESOTA Rev. Thomas A. Goodwin, Reg.
Central Rev. W. L. Braden, Glenwood
Duluth Mr. A. M. Fenstad, Treas., Grand Marais;
Rev. Arthur CartwTight, Clerk Northern Pacific Mrs. Paul Dahlstrom, Detroit
Lakes Rainy River Mrs. Hilmer Rud, Birehdale Southeastern Rev. George McNary, St. Charles Southwestern Rev. Irving Campbell, Winthrop Twin Cities Rev. F. A. Stever, R. 3, Box 171B,
Hopkins
MISSOURI Rev. W. W. Towle, Reg.
St. Louis
Springfield Rev. Charles C. Burger, 503 Spruce St.,
Pierce City Western Rev. Roy O. Chaney, 5107 Michigan Ave.,
Kansas City
MONTANA Rev. George E. Stickney, Reg. Eastern Mr. Elwin Ladwig, 115 Meade Ave.,
Glendive Yellowstone Rev. Guy L. Barnes, 321 E. Kent,
Missoula
NEBRASKA Rev. Arthur W. Taylor, Reg. Blue Valley Rev. Henry Dernier, Friend Elkhorn Valley Mr. Bert Spearman, Brunswick Lincoln Rev. John Pryor, 5059 Starr St., Lincoln 4 Loup Valley Rev. C. Floyd Wright, Thedford Northwestern Rev. N. Eugene Kirchner, 1902 Seventh Ave., Scottsbluff
20
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
Omaha Rev. Howard Ohman, 5016 Dodge St.,
Omaha 3 Southwestern Rev. Clarence Macon, Hayes Center
NEW HAMPSHIRE Rev. Walter P. Brockway,
Reg. Cheshire Rev. Richard Stoughton, Jr., East Jaffrey Coos-Essex Mr. Philip S. Glasson, 73 Maple St.,
Berlin Grafton-Orange Rev. Cornelius Fersch, 28 Parkhurst
St., Lebanon Hillsboro Rev. Archibald Kerr, Chichester Merrimack Rev. Archibald Kerr, Chichester Rockingham Rev. H. Marshall Budd, North Hamp- ton Strafford Mrs. Ernest R. Calvert, Wakefield Sullivan Rev. Forrest C. Higgins, 85 Myrtle St., Claremont
NEW YORK Miss Reba Fisher, Reg. Black River-St. Lawrence Rev. George W. Stephen- son, R.D., Chase Mills Essex Rev. Herbert G. Councill, Jr., Elizabethtown Genesee Valley Rev. Ernest W. Bittner, Castile Hudson River Rev. Roland M. Wendell, Freehold New York City: Committee on Licensure and Ordina- tion Chairman: Rev. Wilham T. Griffiths, 1058 E. 21st St., Brooklyn. Committee on Credentials Chairman: Rev. Alfred G. Walton, 451 E. 18th St., Brooklyn Oneida Rev. Cyrus M. Gonigam, Pulaski Suffolk Rev. Wells H. Fitch, HI Sound Ave., River- head Susquehanna Rev. Charlton E. Opdyke, Sidney Western Rev. M. Huyett Sangree, 118 Paramount
Pkwy., Kenmore 17 Ontario Canada, Mr. Albert Reesor, R.R. 2, Markham
NORTH DAKOTA Rev. Edward S. Treat, Reg. Northeastern Mrs. John Nelson, Sykeston Northwestern Mrs. C. D. Stewart, Garrison Southeastern Rev. E. B. McAlister, Valley City Southwestern Mrs. Thomas Gallup, New England
OHIO Miss Frances C. Kennedy, Reg. Central North Mr. P. B. Morgan, Vermilion Central South Miss Hannah Pugh, 122 Ward Ave.,
BeUevue, Ky. Cincinnati Mrs. W. J. Pfirman, Box 567, River Rd.,
Coldspring, Ky. Cleveland Union Rev. O. R. Swisher, 3056 Prospect
Ave., Cleveland 15 Eastern Ohio & Western Pennsylvania Mr. Thomas
H. Morgan, 8106 Goodman Ave., Cleveland Grand River Mr. Robert M. Kimball, 233 Park
Lane, Ashtabula Hamersville District Mrs. Edora Tarvin, R. 1, Ra- ta via Medina Rev. Herbert D. Rugg, 279 Oak St., Oberlin Northwestern Ohio Rev. Harold L. Davis, 4428
Peak Ave., Toledo 12 Ohio Central Rev. Herbert W. Keebler, Mt. Sterlmg Plymouth Rock Rev. Kenneth G. Peterson, Burton Puritan Mrs. Paul Crozier, 2470 Whitelaw Ave.,
Cuyahoga Falls Southeastern Mr. Frank Monroe, Belpre Southwestern Mrs. Frances White, R. 1, Spring
VaUey
OREGON Rev. Paul A. Davies, Reg.
East Willamette Rev. Edward H. Hastings, Box 196, Hubbard
Mid-Columbia Rev. Alfred Shirley, lone
Portland Rev. C. Stanley Knott, 1205 N. E. Jarrett St., Portland 11 ^^ .
West Willamette Dr. M. O. Skarsten, Pacific Uni- versity, Forest Grove
PENNSYLVANIA Rev. Wilson P. Minton, Reg. Northeastern Pennsylvania Rev. James S. Henry,
210 W. Market St., Scranton Philadelphia Mrs. Anna Rivell, 604 Gardner Ave.,
Glen Olden Rays Hill & Southern Pennsylvania Mr. George W.
Lashley, R.D. 3, Everett Western Pennsylvania Rev. Walter J. Thorns, 109
Greeves St., Kane
PUERTO RICO Mr. Horacio Cruz Conference
RHODE ISLAND Rev. James H. Lightbourne, Sr.,
Reg. Association Rev. Wilfred E. Stone, 10 D Street,
Cranston
SOUTH DAKOTA Rev. Ralph J. Hofiinan, Reg.
Black Hills Rev. William Deer, Spearfish Central Mrs. Ida B. Alseth, Lake Preston Dakota Rev. Percy Tibbets, Rapid City Northern Mr. Douglas Barrows, Faulkton Northwestern Mrs. S. N. Parrott, Dupree Rosebitd Miss Ethel M. Powell, Gregory Yankton Dr. E. C. Ehrensperger, Vermillion
SOUTHEAST CONVENTION Mrs. Edward A.
Albright, Reg. Central Alabama Mrs. Roy Culpepper East Alabama Mr. H. Paul Beaird, Lanett North Alabama Mrs. Frances Colbert, Decatur South Alabama Mrs. Bernice Carter, Wadley South Georgia Mr. Comer Ragsdale, Ambrose Kentucky-Tennessee Mr. Walter Wood, Soddy
SOUTHERN CONVENTION Rev. William T,
Scott, Reg. Eastern North Carolina Rev. Emory M. Carter,
Youngs ville Eastern Virginia Rev. James H. Lightbourne, Jr.,
HoUand, Va. Virginia Valley Central Mr. Clarence Phillips,
Broadway, Va. Western North Carolina Rev. F. C. Lester, 840
Sunset Ave., Asheboro North Carolina and Virginia Rev. W. J. Andes
637 S. Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C.
UTAH Rev. Harry W. Johnson, Reg. Conference
VERMONT Mrs. David E. Brown, Reg. Addison Rev. Sadaichi Asai, R. 2, Middlebury, Vt. Bennington Mr. Harold B. Childs, Manchester,
Depot Caledonia Rev. W. Robert Mayhew, Lyndonville Champlain Rev. Dortha A. Weaver, Jericho Center Grafton-Orange Rev. CorneUus Fersch, 28 Parkhurst
St., Lebanon, N. H. Lamoille Rev. John B. Knight, Hyde Park Orleans Rev. Theodore Gregg, Barton Rutland Rev. Robert E. Heidler, Danby Washington Rev. Emil A. Ahokas, Cabot Windham- Union Mrs. Anna B. Robertson, 4
Bullock St., Brattleboro Windsor-Orange Rev.
WASHINGTON Rev. Archie H. Hook, Reg. Columbia River Mrs. Carl Carpenter, Camas Eastern Washington- Northern Idaho Rev. E. R.
Madson, Harrington Northwestern Rev. George W. Halstead, 1101
Grand Ave., Everett Seattle Mr. John F. Bentley, 7655 21st Ave., N. E.,
Seattle 5 Tacoma Mr. Claude Hume, 1002 South J St.,
Tacoma
1952]
Associations
21
Yakima Miss Jessica Reed, 103 N. 26th Ave., Vakima
WISCONSIN Rev. Jess H. Norenberg. Reg.
Beloit Rev. J. Wilson Emigholz, Walworth
Eau Claire Rev. Alfred Ward, 710 Bellinger St..
Eau Claire LaCrosse Rev. J. Paul Tatter, Hillsboro Madison Rev. Roberr Merritt, Spring Green Milwaukee Rev. Earl Collins, 1022 61st St., Kenosha
Superior Rev. E. E. Speicher, Northland College,
Ashland Winnebago Rev. Edwin T. Phillips, West DePere
WYOMING Rev. Harry W. Johnson, Reg. Conference
AFRO-CHRISTIAN Mrs. Jannie G. Brodie, Reg. Conference
22
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
2^ <u C3 3 <0^
OOiOMiOOiOCOOJOtOOJOOt
^Tf0^^oo^~o^~alOl:
<C<505 0)— tooooc
rt ^ <N
>Tt<coo(^oooi!OOOOeooeoocJOOOOroo(»
Ot»':DOiOO>OOOiOOOOOOCOt^i ©•"I-hO — 00000000000 0>-^
o --_oq 10 CO CO t- o o otti" o 'h o o 00 CO
CO CO CO b^ ■* -H 05 CO C? 00 CO O" O ■*" O" CD « 00(Nt>.(NiOiOt-(MC<5C>5COTt<-<(MOoO'<J<
in M in ■<);'0 o o> N o (N o 000 o_io O o 1(5 ■>i<_o_c>3 loS
O CO 00" CD ■^ CO o' '-"" --" 0> in cd" U5 IN O N O M 00 N •-< OS US
<Nt»<NCD'l'OOOT)<OOOiN'ninOM'-HOmt-COCOOCDt^M-^OOt-CTiO!-^05'J<COt»e^C<50CO
t^t>.<NO'*-H(NcDCDCOt^in— ■— " " — " * — — " " ~ "
t~00ai00(NCOC<5COCOCO00'-i0000i
(NcDoo>ooio-*ooinin->t'oo^(N-HCDcoin^o>oo5
C<5t>.'*CO»^(NM<NiM--'-i00N<icO(N.-i«O IN <N r-i (N ^ -J'J (N -J N
•-I —I IN
c3 H
ou
S 2
«. a >-
S ® ^
i^a
0 4) d ■ °s 2 S
-*^ • :> d ^
^ O O'^ o
P3'-' oTIM
o " 3 -
'Da • ^
•< o :g.2 o B
'^ . flj '-^ ^ wi .-rr T-l r'^ r*" 03 m
<5 C c a »
, . _ . _ "■« -"^ S OS eS-O M
iJSOgS^S_g&2i3->fe
0=3
.2 o
fl a 3 o
o §
g-
2'^
^^
3 OQ
■«5fi
aj 03
I" ■si
P u a
ow"L
•2 S o,,
o a soo
ooWOtB S
J3 3 03 § 03
3-gfl
l«^fl
i.S ^ a" a) Q ?^ 0" i;;
w
n
3CC H-
M «. i
l-ShJO
0) la-S
MO g
-" a o o —
fl.H la's
H a w
a ta J
- r <
O B g (
J Q . (
••^ -S d ■ft - « 2 • t
1^ » s ^ ,u . M-s 5j ta
. 9 ea m-i! .
o^XJ-S «ja •
O kH -■ • - --
SPQ
o^ d_g o -^ ggfficcffi^E-ic
5
W J ,
ft K a. j J r
■ . q s -
B "^^ a - ■ «:- 2W
fl >. 3 te .j=
B-flT3 o fl
5.2 Sr
ms 5 <» 3 j3 Ma; cS « •
"io'2'a^Q
a -ai^
d<:i
Kt:
0:r-^T3
■a'Z.O
o
2 e
"5 ^
earn
■5 ^ O 03
t:^ flta
o O »3 a>
J^->S - • '^-03 "3 -S^-S-^- 03
3.5 n^^-,- .2n s a>V. -Dh a o a .- M
.2 S
ilUlllll-iilllll ihilll
pazTOBSao
sg.S fl" oi li^ii 3^ fl.s^-.^ g a o-£ Sfe^ as &■§
C^^s S^iii2'3s3 o'S.Sa o^^-2-o3r-- «!2^
,-4incD'^cD'^C500'Ncoo5cocDcDt^iNa)t-*'^inoO'-'t^t*cO'^05t*t»'-it*ooincocD<-ic^t^ Mco-fOioi^oincot^r^.ajo-fcocoinNcot^M'no'ncoocOTti^gjooin'gjtjOOopMt-Nco oooooot~oooot>-oooioooooooooocooooiooooooooosoooooO(»oooooOoooooooOooooo00500»oo
a^S'S o S3 * «3 o CS.SC 03 o s • * «* ******* *a
■5 s^-n §2 i §3-2 "Sal 2 gs^;S s g::S5| 3 B-l^ «S3^ o^^ §.2 o.&o o o-s b a O «
- " " " « -t-^-* «»*«*# •(-* « -t- ■>- ■*• II *
1952]
Colleges
23
O <" ■
> J. MI- 'S'o «-S'5 S S ^ ^" rt
5^ « t« d
<:&<
■>l<^i(5 I OOlNiO
—1 -HTtH
I oor~oooT)<CT>o 05000 ■* t~ o_ o TO c<5 o o to m CT o"
eju9prng ■ON I'BJOX
sjCKionj:>sui
I ^ooinm-^c^-*
P8ZIUB3J0
n t: s ■S o o 0) „r
3 M g
^^ l'd-5^ -^
s «
J S3
s »,
;?2 x-c
m 03 S
^^.
UQ
> «
o "^ >^ c 3 <« :;. a
05 >n o o OS CO i-i rt
to CO t^ CO lO 05 O 00
oooooooooot^woo
a «
6^
H O
t— I
>
Pi
o
CO
P
Q
CO
O (—1 H
m CO I "O 05 "-I ^ o
t>. C^l I CO CO CD O C'l
— i~ CO t~ Tf -1< lO
oo
C: a:
3g 3^Q
^§'
■« loQfe
:=! c3 0) c ^co;:3
o g ^.D-fl >>S
:3§,S§j^2Sa
J el 13. S E-lr,J <^r^ . m . Sa'0-S>.Samo5§>c«T3^-S
cj oocoooooooo;ooooooooo>03oiaoooo>
o_ .tS 3
CO
a 0) fe; 1-3
g-H-S
4J C3 o
o
.-Si2r3 OJ o m o OT3 o
5 g >'£^ S o
sill-.
0) a; 53 M 2.
OT3s 3 O" a >> c3 O 3
g -H (N CO •* lO CO t- 00 03 O — i(M CO -f lO CO g fn ^ """"'^" ^g
24 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
NECROLOGY OF CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN MINISTERS WHOSE DEATHS WERE REPORTED DURING THE YEAR 1952
Ordination is Congregational Christian unless otherwise noted. Pastorates and inter- denominational work are covered for period of full ministerial standing only. Further information is on file in the Year Book Department and may be had on request.
For explanation of abbreviations see last page of the Necrology.
ADAMS, DAVID ERNEST, b Wilton, NH, July 20, 1891. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Easthampton, Mass, Oct 9, 1916. p Payson ch, Easthampton, Mass, 1916-18; 2nd ch, Holyoke, Mass. (asso), 1918-19; 1st ch & Falls ch. Farmington, Me, 1919-22; East ch, Ware, Mass, 1922-26; 1st ch. Marietta, Ohio, 1926-32; pf re. 1932-52. d South Hadley, Mass, Sept 6, 1952.
ALBRIGHT, JOHN A, b Ohio, Mar 25, 1882. o Chr, 1916. p Houston & Phillipsburg, 1919-21 & Lud- low Falls, Ohio, 1920-21; Concord, Ohio, 1921-23; Spencerville, Ohio, 1923-29; Centerville ch. Sugar Creek, 1920-36 & Genntown ch, 1930-32 & Bethany ch, Lebanon. 1930-43 & West Manchester. 1933-34 & Frank- lin. Ohio. 1934-42; pod, 1943-46. d Anaheim, Cal. June 27. 1950.
BALTZER, MELBOURNE OWEN, 6 Outrun, Nova Scotia, Can. Sept. 30, 1879. o Cong, Lowell. Mass. May 11. 1910. p Phillips ch, Boston, Mass, (asst), 1910-12; Lovell, Me, 1912-15; Mexico. Me, 1915-18; 2nd ch, 1918-19 & 1st ch, Norway, Me, 1918-20; Randolph, Mass, 1920-28; Waldo ch, Brockton, Mass, 1928-38; North ch, Lynn, Mass, 1938-43; Southboro, Mass, 1943-45; Linden ch, Maiden, Mass, 1945-52. d Maiden, Mass, Oct 4, 1952.
BARTH, WILLIAM LOUIS, 6 Newark, NJ, July 16, 1861. Chicago Theol Sem. Tr fr Meth Episc, 1905. p Carpentersville. Ill, 1905-08; Venice, Cal 1922-25. d Tujunga, Cal July 27, 1952.
BARTLEY, WILLIAM TENNEY, b Concord, NH, Nov 7. 1868. Andover Theol Sch. o Cong, Salem, NH, Sept 1. 1897. p Salem, NH, 1897-1902; Bennington. NH, 1902-07; Bethlehem. NH. 1907-11; 1st ch, Hadley. Mass, 1911-13; Middlefield, Mass, 1913-17; Canaan, NY, 1917-47. d Durham, NH. Oct 11. 1952.
BEARDSLEE, CLAUDE GILLETTE, 6 West Springfield, Mass, June 25, 1888. Hartford Theol Sem. o Cong, Southington, Conn, Oct 13, 1914. p Southington, Conn, 1914-20; Kingston, RI, 1924-30; pf re, 1931-47. d May 13, 1952.
BEENE, DOW BUNYAN, b Ala, Feb 20. 1882. Vanderbilt U Sch Rel. Tr fr Meth Episc, 1920. p Chappaqua. NY, 1920-26. d New York, NY, Apr 16, 1952.
BIRGE, JOHN KINGSLEY, b Bristol, Conn, Mar 4, 1888. Hartford Theol Sch. o Cong, Bristol, Conn, May, 1914. My, ABCFM, Izmir, Turkey, 1914-23; idw. 1923-24; sec, ABCFM, 1926-27; my, ABCFM. Istanbul. Turkey, 1927-51. d Istanbul. Turkey. Aug 14. 1952.
BLACK, ARCHIBALD, b Rothesay, Bute, Scotland, 1877. Union Theol Sem. Tr fr Presb, 1914. p South ch. Concord, Mass, 1914-19; Old South ch, Boston, Mass. 1919-21; 1st ch. Montclair. NJ, 1921-45. d Philadelphia. Pa, Aug 18. 1952.
BLACK, ROBERT FRANKLIN, 6 Washington, Conn, Aug 27, 1870. Chicago Theol Sem & Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Redfield, SD, Sept 11, 1892. My, ABCFM, Manila & Davao, PI, 1902-18; p Knnickin- nic & Roberts. Wis. 1918-21; East Pipin & Mondovi, Wis, 1921-25; Medford & Stetsonville, Wis, 1925-27; Bloomer & Keystone, Wis. 1927-30; Leeman, 1930-31 & Nichols, 1931-32 & Seymour & Shiocton, Wis, 1930-39; Iron River, Wis, 1939-44. d Schenectady. NY. Oct 29, 1952.
BLUNT, HARRY, b Maquoketa, Iowa. Aug 11. 1872. Oberlin Grad Sch Theol. o Cong, Old Orchard. Mo, Nov 16, 1899. p Old Orchard, Mo, 1899-1903; Plymouth ch. Indianapolis, Ind, 1903-15; Plymouth ch, St Paul, Minn, 1915-23; Alexandria, Minn, 1923-36; 1st ch. Belle Fourche, SD, 1936-46. d Rock Port, 111. Jan 30, 1952.
BOUDAKIAN, ZAKARIA, b Bagtchedjik, Turkey, Aug ^0, 1904. Bible Inst, Nogent-sur-Marne. Tr fr E & R. France. 1947. p Armenian ch. New York, NY. (asst). 1947-50; Bethany Armenian ch, Oakland, Cal, 1950-52. d Oakland, Cal, June 17, 1952.
BOURNER, CHARLES ALBERT, 6 South Shields, Eng. Oct 7. 1866. o Cong. Syracuse, NY. May 23. 1916. p South Ave ch. Syracuse, NY, 1916-18; Endicott, NY. 1920-21; st w 1922; st r 1924; Ogdensburg. NY, 1924-28. d Utica, NY, Mar 4, 1952.
BOYD, WILLIAM THOMPSON, 6 Biddeford, Me, Apr 4, 1868. Cobb Div Sch. Tr fr Free Bapt, 1925. p Dupo, 111, 1925-28; Flasher, ND, 1928-46. d Appleton, Wis, Jan 8, 1952.
BRIDGES, JOHN NORVAL, 6 Omaha, Neb, Apr 1. 1890. IlifF Sch Theol. o Cong. New Castle. Colo, Sept 9, 1925. p Craig, 1925-35 & Great Divide. Colo. 1933-35; Blaine & Ferndale & Pleasant Valley, Wash, 1936-42; Green Lake ch, Seattle, Wash, 1942-46; Rio Vista. Cal. 1946-52. d Fairfield, Cal, June 20, 1962.
1952] Necrology 25
BRIDWELL, CHARLES WILLIAM, 6 Millersburg, Ky, July 25, 1872. Iliff Sch Theol. Tr fr Meth Episo, 1927. p People's Tabernacle, Denver, Colo, 1927-51. d Denver, Colo, Jan 21, 1952.
BRISTOW, MRS. MARJORIE CONSTANCE, b Manchester, Eng, Sept 3, 1875. Moody Bible Inst & Toronto Bible Coll. o Chr, Pembroke, NY, June 2G, 1914. p North Pembroke, NY, 1914-15; Meredith, Kans, 1915-17; Bloomington, Ont, Can, 1917-18; Newfield, NY, 1918-21; North Pembroke, NY, 1927-29. d Weedsport, NY, May 30, 1949.
BROOKS, EDWARD L., h Hillsdale, Mich, July 7, 1869. o Cong, Ft Recovery. Ohio, July 12, 1892. pFt Recovery, Ohio, 1892-99; Detroit City, Minn, 1899-1901; Hutchinson, Minn, 1901-08; Underwood & Washburn, ND, 1908-12; 52nd Ave eh, Chicago, 111, 1912-17. d Washington, DC, Dec 28, 1952.
BROOKS, ROBERT WILLIAM, h Memphis, Tenn, June 7, 1892. Chicago U Div Sch. o Cong, Memphis, Tenn, May 18, 1920. p Plymouth ch, Detroit, Mich, 1920-23; Lincoln Temple, Washington, DC 1923-52. d Washington, DC, Oct 17, 1952.
BROWN, HUGH ELMER, 6 Dayton, Wash, Dec 25, 1881. Yale U Div Sch & Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, East Hampton, Conn, Sept 4, 1907. p East Hampton, Conn, 1907-10; Windsor Ave ch, Hartford, Conn, 1910-13; Pilgrim ch, Seattle, Wash, 1913-18; 1st ch, Evanston, 111, 1918-48. d Salt Lake City, Utah May 31, 1952.
BUCK, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, h Glencoe, Minn, Mar 12, 1858. o Cong, Haven, Kans, Mar 9, 1900. p Mt Hope, 1900-05 & Haven, Kans, 1900-08; Anthony, Kans, 1908-12; Stockton, Kans, 1912-19; Monti- cello, Minn, 1919-26; Briggsdale & Grover, Colo, 1926-29. d Greeley, Colo, Jan 15, 1952.
BURKETT, CASABIANCA E, h Georgiana, Ala, Apr 27, 1866. o Cong, Ala, Feb 14, 1897. p River Falls, Ala, 1897-1904 & Milton, Fla, 1898-1902 & Wallace, Ala, 1898-1904; Curtis & Leon & Ebenezer ch, Wallace, 1904-07 & Pleasant Hill ch, Opp & Theba, 1904-09 & Dozier, 1905-09 & Antioch ch & Mt Olive ch' Andalusia, Ala, 1906-08; Union, 1909-10 & Clio & Wesley chap, Troy, 1909-12 & Goshen, 1909-15 & Bethel! 1910-12 & Providence, 1910-15 & Mt OUvet ch & New Home ch, Andalusia, 1911-14 & New Hope, 1913-14 & Liberty, 1913-15 & Union, Ala, 1914-15; Wallace, 1915-22 & Castleberry, Ala, 1917-26; Little Creek ch, Luverne, 1926-27 & Liberty ch, Brantley, 1926-32 & Dozier & Glen wood, Ala, 1927-32; Brewton, Ala, 1932-35; Glen wood, Ala, 1935-47. d Andalusia, Ala, Dec 5, 1952.
CAREY, EDWARD FRANCIS, h Princeton, 111, Feb 13, 1875. Andover Theol Sch. o Cong, Andover, Mass, June 3, 1901. My, ABCFM, Harpoot, Turkey, 1901-10; st w 1913. d Poughkeepsie, NY, Jan 8, 1952.
CARNE, WILLIAM STANLEY, 6 Newquay, Cornwall, Eng, Jan 6, 1885. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Brooks, Me, Aug 4, 1914. p Leavenworth, Wash, 1915-16; Corbin Pk ch, Spokane, Wash, 1916-17; Prospect ch, Seattle, Wash, 1917-19; Gorham, Me, 1919-30; Northfield ch. East Northfield, Mass, 1932-40; Eliza- bethtown, NY, 1941-47; 1st ch, Portsmouth, Va, 1947-52. d Portsmouth, Va, Apr 1, 1952.
CATLIN, HARWOOD BALDWIN, 6 New London, Conn, Oct 20, 1891. Hartford Theol Sem & Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Hill, NH, Sept, 1918. My, ABCFM, Johannesburg, Africa, 1919-27; idw, 1927-32. d Worcester, Mass, Nov 17, 1952.
CERRETA, CANIO, h Calitri, Italy, Apr 24, 1870. o Cong, Bridgeport, Conn, Jan 19, 1903. p Italian ch, Bridgeport, Conn, 1903-40. d Bridgeport, Conn, Aug 1, 1951.
CHAPMAN, EDWARD MORTIMER, b Old Saybrook, Conn, Sept 27, 1862. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Rochester, NH, Sept 2, 1890. p Rochester, NH, 1890-92; Central ch, Worcester, Mass, 1892-1900; North ch, St Johnsbury, Vt, 1900-05; Old Lyme, Conn, 1907-14. d New London, Conn, May 25, 1952.
CHILDS, IRVING HOBART, b Newbury, Mass, Apr 21, 1876. Hartford Theol Sem. o Cong, Benson, Vt, Sept 9, 1903. p Benson, Vt, 1903-08; Deerfield, Mass, 1908-13; Granby, Mass, 1913-18; 1st ch & North ch, Blandford, Mass, 1918-20; 2nd ch, Huntington, Mass, 1920-44; Salem, Conn, 1944-52. d Eastford Conn, Dec 7, 1952.
CHORD, ROBERT NUTEN, b Hamburg, Iowa, July 14, 1871. o Cong, Rapid City, SD, Apr 18, 1918. p Houghton, SD, 1918-19; Alcester, SD, 1919-20; Deer Park, Mo, 1920-23; pod, 1923-24; Exira, Iowa, 1924-25; Anita, Iowa, 1925-26; Istch, Farmington, Iowa, 1926-27; Otho, Iowa, 1927-30; Gaza, Iowa, 1930-^ 31; Marengo, Iowa, 1931-35; Columbus Junction, Iowa, 1935-50. d Chariton, Iowa, Nov 19, 1952.
CLAY, CHARLES ATWOOD, b Hillsdale Co, Mich, Sept 27, 1886. Huntington Theol Sem. o Cong, Whitehall, Mich, Apr 27, 1925. p Whitehall, Mich, 1925-27; Grand Haven, Mich, 1927-30; Galesburg, Mich, 1930-38; Oak Pk ch, Traverse City & Old Mission, Mich, 1938-40; st w 1942. d Ann Arbor Mich' Apr 15, 1952.
COLBY, RENSEL HAROLD, b Wellesley, Mass, Nov 12, 1882. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Scar- borough, Me, Oct 1, 1913. p Scarborough, Me, 1913-28; South Paris, Me, 1928-49; Edgecomb & Wiscasset Me, 1949-52. d Wiscasset, Me, Sept 26, 1952.
COLUMBUS, W ROY, 6 Ont. Can, 1887. Woodstock Theol Coll. o Cong, Saugatuck, Mich, 1916. p Saugatuck, Mich, 1916-18; Paxton, 111, 1918-23; Mendon, 111, 1923-26; Pittsfield, 111, 1926-29; South Milwaukee, Wis, 1929-52. d South Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 29, 1952.
26 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
CONDIT, HENRY JOY, 6 Providence, RI, Jan 19, 1872. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Chicago, 111, May 31, 1898. p Tabernacle ch, Chicago, 111, (asat), 1898-1901; Burlington, Conn, 1901-05; pod, 1905-06; Broadway ch, Flushing, NY. 1906-10; Nutley, NJ, 1910-19; Ithaca, NY, 1919-26; idw, 1926-35; Orange City, Fla, 1935-41; Closter, NJ, 1943-51. d Verona, NJ, Dec 23, 1952.
CONRAD, GEORGE ALFRED, b Sterling, Minn, Dec 8, 1859. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Omaha, Neb, June 23, 1891. p Saratoga ch, Omaha, Neb, 1891-94; Lake Preston, SD, 1894-96; Kingsley, Iowa, 1896-1900; Park City, Utah, 1900-03; 1st ch, McCook, Neb, 1903-05; 1st ch, Sutton, Neb, 1906-07; Leigh, Neb, 1907-08; Fairfield, Neb, 1909-10; 2nd ch, Norfolk, Neb, 1910-12; Dunlap, Iowa, 1912-17; Bole & Fairfield, 1917-21 & Ft Shaw, Mont, 1917-25; BurweU, Neb, 1925-28; Brighton & Webster, Iowa, 1928-29. d Grinnell, Iowa, Feb 11, 1952.
CONVIS, LEWIS ALBERT, b New Troy, Mich, Jan 14, 1878. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Chicago, 111, Nov 2, 1911. p Cortland St ch, Chicago, 111, 1911-16; Hanover St ch, Milwaukee, Wis, 1916-18; Jeffer- son Pk ch, Chicago, 111, 1922-45; idw, 1945^6; Elmhurst, NY, 1946-52. d Brooklyn, NY, Feb 19, 1952.
CORWIN, CARL HENRY, b Corinth, Vt, June 6, 1866. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Chicago, 111, Dec 16, 1892. p Cragin ch & Hermosa ch, Chicago, 111, 1892-94; Kaukauna, Wis, 1894-96; Geneva, 111, 1896-98; Redjacket, Mich, 1898-1901; Bellaire, Mich, 1901-04; Detroit City, Minn, 1904-06; Sedgwick St ch, Chicago, 111, 1906-09; Porter Mem ch, Chicago, 111, 1909-11; 1st ch & Las Cabezas oh & Luquillo ch & Ceiba ch, Fajardo, PR, 1911-16; East St Louis, III, 1916-21; Union ch, West Tampa, Fla, 1921- 35; pod, 1935-52. d Tampa, Fla, Oct 14, 1952.
COSAND, RILEY LEE, b Russiaville, Ind, Oct 19. 1879. Tr fr Fr, 1925. p Butte, Neb, 1924-26; Shoshoni, Wyo, 1926-30; Melstone & Musselshell & Sumatra, Mont, 1930-37; Froid & Medicine Lake, Mont, 1937-42; Matfield Green, Kans, 1943-45; Wheaton. Kans, 1945-46. d Kansas City, Kans, July 30. 1952.
CROWELL, PRESTON RANNEY, b West Westminster, Vt, June 12, 1862. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov 4, 1890. p 2nd ch, Cheyenne. Wyo. 1890-92; Greenfield, NH, 1892-97; Phillip- ston, 1897-1901 & Petersham, Mass. 1897-1912; Village ch, Medway, Mass. 1912-18; Phillipston, Mass. 1925-26. d Charlton. Mass, July 19, 1952.
CURTIS, JOHN SPRINGER, b Presque Isle, Me, May 4, 1863. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Lebanon Center, Me. July 3, 1893. p Center ch, Lebanon, Me, 1893-96; Hopkinton, NH, 1898-1901; Candia, NH, 1901-07; Springfield ch, Indian Orchard, Mass, 1907-10; Ludlow, Mass. 1910-15; pod. 1915-18; Somers. Conn, 1918-22; Enfield. Mass. 1924-35. d Hartford, Conn, Feb 16. 1952.
CURTISS, PAYSON LEWIS, b Charlestown, Ohio, Dec 30, 1871. Hartford Theol Sem. o Cong, Faulkton, SD, 1900. p Faulkton, SD. 1900-04; Webster. SD, 1904-06; South Milwaukee, Wis, 1906-11; 1st ch, Chicago, 111, 1911-17; North ch, Columbus, Ohio, 1917-20; GarrettsvUle, Ohio. 1920-37; Spencer- ville, Ohio, 1937-43. d Claremont, Cal, Oct 13, 1952.
DAVIDSON, JAMES ALEXANDER, 6 HamUton, Ont, Can, Feb 21, 1866. Oberlin Grad Sch Theol. o Cong, Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 22, 1895. p Irving St ch, Cleveland, Ohio, 1895-98; Dartford, Wis, 1898-1901 ; Stoughton. 1902-09 & Green Lake, Wis, 1905-14; Stoughton, Wis, 1915-16; Sanford, Fla, 1916-17. d Lakeland, Fla, May 23, 1952.
DEMING, VERNON HENRY, 6 Rootstown, Ohio, Aug 13, 1872. Hartford Theol Sem & Oberlin Grad Sch Theol. o Cong, Wethersfield, Vt, July 26, 1898. p East ch, Wethersfield & Center Wethersfield, Vt, 1898-1900; North WUlbraham, Mass, 1900-08; Douglas & East Douglas, Mass, 1908-23; pod, 1923-36; 1st ch. North Attleboro, Mass, 1936-38; Saugus. Mass, 1941-46. d Swampscott. Mass, Sept 2, 1952.
DERRICK, THOMAS HARRY, b Kendall, NY, Sept 10, 1874. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Saybrook. Ohio, Oct 24, 1905. p Sandy Point. Me, 1906-07; Andover, Me, 1907-09; Ist ch, Wellfleet & 2nd ch. South Wellfleet, Mass, 1909-10; Granby, Mass, 1910-13; Corning, NY, 1915-23; Wenham, Mass, 1923-28; Orange City, Fla. 1928-32. d De Land, Fla, Apr 17, 1952.
DIBBLE, LAURETTA ALBERTA, 6 Kenosha, Wis, Oct 21. 1894. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Kenosha, Wis, Apr 18, 1927. My, ABCFM, South Rhodesia, Africa, 1927-51. d Kenosha. Wis, Jan 23, 1952.
DIMOND, ROGER EDWIN, 6 Kansas, July 19, 1873. o Cong, Cora, Kans, July 8, 1908. p Haven & Maize, Kans, 1908-12; Douglass, Kans, 1912-14; Haven, ICans, 1917-19. d Wichita, Kans, June 21, 1952.
DREW, WILLIAM JAMES, b Durham, NH, Oct 13, 1869. Tr fr Un Presb, 1902. p Dwight, III, 1902-11; Albright, 1911-12 & Marshall, 111, 1911-13; Daytona Beach, Fla, 1913-17; Medina, Ohio, 1917-25; Hampton. Iowa, 1925-28; Marysville, Ohio, 1928-35; Pomona, Fla, 1935-41. d Pliiladelphia, Pa, Sept 12, 1952.
DUNLAP, ROGER ALLEN, b Charlestown, NH, June 10, 1878. Hartford Theol Sem. o Cong, Pater- son, NJ, Sept 10, 1903. p Paterson, NJ, 1903-09; Windsor Locks, Conn, 1909-17; 2nd Par, Portland. Me, 1917-22; Harvard ch, Brookline, Mass. (asso), 1922-26; Lancaster. NH, 1926-34; Deering, NH, (sup), 1934-35. d Concord, NH, Nov 16, 1952.
1952] Necrology 27
ELLIS, ROBERT JASPER, h Searcy, Ark, Feb 10, 1871. o Chr, New Liberty, Ind, 1896. p ArrinRton, 111, 1896-98; Burnt Prairie ch, Boyleston, III, 1898-1901; Poplar ch, lola, 111, 1901-02; Boyleston, 111, 1902-0.3, Pleasant Hill ch, Albion & Bethsaida cli. New Harmony, 1903 05 & Pleasant Union ch, McLeansboro. IH. 1903-08; Bethel ch, lola & Cottage Home ch, Louisville, 111, 1905-08; Sugar Creek, 1909-10 & Chr Temple, Rinard, 1909-12 & Mt Gilead ch, Olney, 1909-14 & Sumner, 1912-15 & Antioch ch, Claremont, 1913-18 & Hidalgo, 1913-24 & Hunt City, 1915-24 & Herd, 1919-25 & Shiloh, 1921-24 & Newton, 111, 1922-24; Sumner, 111, 1926-32; Newton, 111, 1932-35. d Palestine, 111, Sept 1, 1952.
EVERETT, JOHN EDWARD, b Osawatomie, Kans, Mar 5, 1863. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Merrill, Mich, June 20, 1894. p Kiowa, Kans, 1895-1900; Onaga & Vienna, Kans, 1900-02; Severy & Western Park, Kans, 1904-06; Chapman, Kans, 1906-08; Smith Center, Kans, 1908-15; Overbrook, Kans, 1916-22; Cannon Falls, Minn, 1922-35. d New York, NY, Sept 6, 1952.
FARAJIAN, GIRAGOS S, 6 Sis, Cilicia, Turkey, Nov 2, 1896. Athens Sch Rel. o Cong, Athens, Greece, Apr 7, 1946; tr fr Cong, Near East, 1947. p Parlier, Cal, 1947-52. d Parlier, Cal, Apr 21, 1952.
FISHER, MILES BULL, h St Helena, Cal, May 3, 1870. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Adams, Mass, Oct 4, 1897. p Mill Valley, Cal, 1900-02; Oak Chap, Oakland, Cal, 1902-05; Plymouth ch, Oakland, Cal, 1905- 07;idw, 1907-19; pod, 1921-23; 1st ch, Berkeley, Cal, (asso), 1923-31; La Canada, Cal. 1932-37; pod, 1937- 44. d Claremont, Cal, June 3, 1952.
FITCH, FRANK F, h Granger, Ohio, Oct 22, 1873. Tr fr Presb, 1912. p Olathe, Kans, 1912-14; Prophetstown, 111, 1914-17; 3rd ch, Oak Park, 111, 1917-20; st w 1923. d Earlville, 111, June 24, 1952.
FORD, JAMES BELCHER, 6 Kings Lynn, Norfolk, Eng, Apr 28, 1887. Harvard U Div Sch. Tr fr Unit, 1931. p Holbrook, Mass, 1931-35; 1st ch, Cranberry Isles, Me, 1935-39; Temple, NH, 1939-42; Farmington, NH, 1942-46; Westminster, Vt, 1949-52. d Willimantic, Conn, Jan 8, 1952.
FOWLER, GEORGE, h Yarmouth, Ont, Can. Tr to Cong, 1924. p Weiser, Ida, 1924-29; Winthrop ch & Kiene ch, Winthrop, Iowa, 1929-36. d Nevada, Iowa, Aug 7, 1952.
FRANKS, JESSE E, h 1869. o Chr, Pleasant Hill, NC, Nov 14, 1915. p Hayes Chap, Garner & New Elam ch. New Hill, 1915-19 & Chr Chap, Merry Oak, 1915-20 & Amelia ch, Clayton, 1916-19 & Bethel ch. New Hill, 1917-22 & 1st ch. New Hill, 1918-19 & Zion ch, Moncure, 1919-23 & Lees Chap, Moncure, 1919- 24 & New Hope ch, Louisburg, 1919-27 & Youngsville, 1920-22 & Beulah ch. Wake Forest, 1920-23 & Liberty ch, Henderson, 1920-24 & 1st ch, Clayton, 1920-28 & Mt Gilead ch, Louisburg, 1923-24 & Auburn, 1923-27 & Lebanon ch, Sanford, 1924-28 & Gary, NC, 1925-27; Caroleigh ch, Raleigh, 1927-28 & Antioch ch, Littleton, NC, 1927-29. d May 27, 1951.
FRENCH, DAVID EDGAR, b Granville, 111, Apr 21, 1853. Andover Theol Sch. o Cong, Vassalboro, Me, Sept 16, 1885. p Adams Mem ch & Riverside ch, Vassalboro, Me, 1885-89; Hampden, Me, 1889-1902; Arborville, Neb, 1903-07. d Pomona, Cal, Aug 24, 1944.
FRENCH, ROBERT MOSES, 6 Exeter, NH, Nov 21, 1871. Boston U Sch Theol. o Cong, Hadlyme, Conn, Nov 1, 1898. p Hadlyme, Conn, 1898-1908; Tolland, Conn, 1908-13; Hollis, NH, 1913-21; Enfield, Conn, 1921-26; Rutland, Mass, 1926-41. d Portsmouth, NH, Dec 25, 1952.
FROST, MERLE ARTHUR, 6 Litchfield, Mich, Dec 17, 1871. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Sublette, 111, July 23, 1896. p Shaws & Sublette, 111, 1896-97; Miles, Iowa, 1897-1900; Auburn Pk ch, Chicago, 111, 1900-03; Waucoma, Iowa, 1903-07; Brighton ch, Seattle, Wash, 1907-10; Monroe, Wash, 1910-13; Escon- dido, Cal, 1913-16; Lemon Grove, Cal, 1916-17; YMCA, WW I, 1917-18; La Mesa, Cal, 1918-19. d Glen- dale, Cal, Oct 24, 1952.
GARDINER, DAVIS, b Kingston, Ont, Can, Mar 2, 1860. Wesleyan Theol Sch. Tr fr Meth Episc, 1921. p Ruggles, Ohio, 1921-24; Brighton & Penfield, Ohio, 1924-25; Rensselaer Falls, NY, 1931-32. d Dickin- son Center, NY, Mar 28, 1951.
GARFIELD, JOHN PEARL, 6 Peterborough, NH, Mar 5, 1873. Hartford Theol Sem. o Cong, Enfield. Conn, Nov 6, 1902. p Enfield, Conn, 1902-07; East Cleveland, Ohio, 1907-09; Claremont, NH, 1909-17; Rochester, NH, 1917-21; Central ch, Middleboro, Mass, 1921-36. d Taunton, Mass, Mar 8, 1952.
GAY, ARTHUR EUGENE, 6 Bay City, Mich, June 12, 1880. Tr fr Meth Episc, 1925. p Lake Odessa, Mich, 1925-27; Ovid, Mich, 1927-31; Fremont, Mich, 1931-44; Grass Lake, Mich, 1944-45; Leslie, Mich, 1945-47. d Grant, Mich, July 7, 1952.
GEEDING, ELBERT CLARENCE, 6 Bone Gap. Ill, Apr 16, 1884. Moody Bible Inst, o Chr, Thomp- son ville. Ill, Aug, 1911. pMt Gilead, 111, 1911-13; South Bend, 1913-15 & Sugar Creek, 111, 1914-15; Newton, 111, 1915-17; Atwood & Pierson, 111, 1917-19; Washington Grove ch, Ashton, 111, 1919-23; Advance, 1923-24 & Old Union, Ind, 1923-26; Ferguson, Iowa, 1926-29; Bismark & Tilton, III, 1929-30; Nappanee, 1930-31 & Collamer ch, South Whitley, Ind, 1930-33; Booneville ch. South Whitley, Ind, 1933-37; Six Mile ch, Bluffton & Plum Tree ch, Warren, Ind, 1937-40; 1st ch, Sulphur Springs, Ind, 1940-43; Sparta ch, Kimmell, Ind, 1943-48; Washington Grove ch, Ashton, III, 1948-52. d Ashton, 111, Nov 10, 1952.
28 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
GILMORE, ARTHUR HAROLD, 6 Attleboro, Mass, Apr 12, 1882. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Topafield, Mass, Apr 24, 1914. p Topsfield, Mass, 1914-19; Plymouth, NH, 1919-24; St Anthony Pk ch, St Paul, Minn, 1924-47. d Minneapolis, Minn, Mar 14, 1952.
GILMORE, AUBREY CALDWELL, b East Boston, Mass, Aug 10, 1871. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Kensington, NH, June 12, 1900. p Kensington, NH, 1900-01; Turner, Me, 1901-04; South Portland ch. Cape Elizabeth, Me, 1904-05; pod, 1906-07; st w 1908. d Washington, DC, Dec 5, 1947.
GLEASON. BASIL CROWELL, 6 Mexico, Me, Oct 4, 1898. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Brewer, Me, June 24, 1925. p let ch, Brewer, Me, 1925-48; idw, Brewer, Me, 1948-51. d Togus, Me, Aug 5, 1952.
GOODLIFFE, GEORGE EDMUND, b Yorkshire, Eng, Aug 16, 1881. o Cong, Randolph Center, Vt, June 22, 1915. p Randolph Center, Vt, 1915-19; Morrisville, Vt, 1919-52. d Morrisville, Vt, Feb 27, 1952.
HALL, ALVIN, 6 Monticello, Ind, July 5, 1891. lo 1947. p Buffalo, Ind, 1947-48; Francesville, Ind, 1948-52. d Monticello, Ind, July 21, 1952.
HALL, JOHN RUFUS, 6 Greenville, SC, Oct 6, 1883. Tr fr AME, 1930. St w 1933; st r 1941. d Norfolk, Va, Apr 17, 1951.
HARRISON, CHARLES HARVEY, b MaugerviUe, NB, Can, Apr 3, 1871. Bangor Theol Sem & Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Portland, Me, Feb 23, 1904. p Free ch, Portland, Me, 1904-07; Pullman, Wash, 1909-17; YMCA, WW I, 1917-18; idw, Denver, Colo, 1921-22; supt, Portland, Ore, 1922-35. d Fredericton, NB, Can, June 25, 1952.
HARRISON, FRED, 6 Burnley, Eng, Mar 16, 1887. Hartley Theol Sem. o Cong, Covert, Mich, 1913. p Covert, Mich, 1913-15; Hopkins ch, Minneapolis, Minn, 1915-16; Ladysmith, Wis, 1916-17; Elkhorn, Wis, 1917-20; Elmhurst, 111, 1921-43; Ottawa, 111, 1943-52. d Ottawa, 111, Oct 16, 1952.
HATCH, CHARLES A, b St Albans, Vt, Mar 8, 1886. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Sandy Point, Me, June 7, 1912. p Sandy Point, Me, 1911-12; Dresden & Richmond, Me, 1912-13; Manchester, Mass, 1913-16; Eden, Vt, 1916-17. d Fla, Mar 11, 1952.
HAUPT, HANS HERMAN, 5 Treptow an der Rega, Germany, Mar 10, 1869. o Ev Prot, Pomeroy, Iowa, Feb 25, 1894. p Crozier, Iowa, 1894-96; Sidney, 111, 1896-97; Pittsburgh, Pa, 1897-99; Friedens ch. North Tonawanda, NY, 1899-1910; St Peters ch, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1910-38. d Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb 19, 1952.
HAWLEY, HENRY KEELER, b Farmington, Conn, June 3, 1870. Hartford Theol Sem & Oberlin Grad Sch Theol. o Cong, Sloan, Iowa, Sept, 1901. p Sloan, Iowa, 1901-04; 1st ch & Pk ch, Cooperstown, ND, 1904-07; Ft Atkinson, Wis, 1907-15; Ames, Iowa, 1915-33. d Winter Park, Fla, Oct 13, 1952.
HAYWARD, FREDERICK DOWNING, 6 Andover, Mass, Aug 28, 1870. Harvard U Div Sch & Andover Theol Sch. o Cong, Mason, NH, Nov 16, 1909. p Mason, NH, 1909-11; Westminster, Vt, 1911-13; Ticonderoga, NY, 1916-20. d Methuen, Mass, Aug 25, 1952.
HIGGS, NATHANIEL EDWIN, b Boydton, Va, Sept 17, 1881. o Chr. p Mt Calvary, Durham, 1918-37 & Mt Vernon ch, Clayton, 1925-37 & Roland Chap, Kitrell, 1925-37 & Rowland Chap, Henderson, 1927-52 & Cedar Grove ch, 1930-32 & White Rock ch, 1931-32 & Mt Calvary ch, Durham, NC, 1944-49. d Durham, NC, Feb 2, 1952.
HILL, GEORGE WILSON CROCKETT, b Devil's Lake, ND, Dec 31, 1868. Andover Theol Sch. o Cong, New Bedford, Mass, Nov 9, 1895. p 1st ch, New Bedford, Mass, 1895-98; North ch, St Johnsbury, Vt, 1907-13; South ch. New Britain, Conn, 1913-31. d Hartford, Conn, July 28, 1952.
HINDLEY, JOHN GEORGE, 6 Barrie, Ont, Can, Feb 24, 1883. Montreal Cong Coll. o Cong, Rock Island, Que, Can, 1907. p Rock Island, Que, Can & Holland, Vt, 1907-10; st w 1911; st r 1918; Ist ch, Ashtabula, Ohio, 1918-22; East ch, Cleveland, Ohio, 1922-31; Wilmette, 111, 1931-43; 1st ch, Ashtabula, Ohio, 1943-48; Mt Vernon, Ohio, 1948-49; Washington ch, Toledo, Ohio, (int), 1949-50; 1st Pilgrim ch, Kansas City, Kans, (int), 1950-51. d Kansas City, Kans, Jan 22, 1952.
HUMPHREY, EDWARD HART, b London, Ont, Can, Oct 19, 1879. o Cong, Douglas, Mich, 1916. p Douglas, Mich, 1916-19; Carson City, Mich, 1919-23; Dundee, Mich, 1923-26; Gaylord, Mich, 1926-29; Saranac, Mich, 1929-35; Lake Odessa, Mich, 1935-40. d Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct 19, 1952.
IAEA, ISAAC DANIEL, b Ewa. Oahu, TH. o Cong, 1903. p Haiku ch, Maui, 1903-08; Kalwaaha ch, 1908-19 & Kunakakai ch, 1908-25 & Halawa ch, 1921-40 & Kalwaaha ch, Molokai, TH, 1937-40. d Pukoo, Molokai, TH, May 5, 1951.
JOHNSON, GEORGE HERBERT, b Farmington, NH, Jan 6, 1874. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Monroe, Conn, June 6, 1902. p Monroe, Conn, 1902-04; Swampscott, Mass, 1904-08; New Milford, Conn, 1908-37; Pomfret Center, Conn, 1938-50. d Grand Junction, Colo, June 14, 1952.
JONES, ERNEST L, b Plymouth, Wis, 1868. o Cong, Grandview, Tenn, May 24, 1905. p Deer Lodge & Robbins, Tenn, 1905-06; Ka.shkonong, & Liberty ch, Viola, Wis, 1906-09; 1st ch, Wellington, Colo, 1909-11 ; Gridley ch, Beloit, Wis, 1911-17; Dousman, Wis, 1921-26; st w 1927. d Milwaukee, Wis, May 18, 1952.
1952] Necrology 29
JONES, WILLIAM lOAN, 6 Arvonia, Kans, June 12, 1884. Oberlin Grad Sch Theol & Iliff Sch Theol. 0 Cong, Manhattan, Kans, Oct 20, I'JIG. p Manhattan ch, Wabaunsee, Kans, 1910-20; 1st ch, Pueblo, Colo, 1920-23; Com ch, Gunnison, Colo, 1923-25; st w 1926; st r 1934; Perris, Cal, 1934-30; pod. 1937-39; Com ch, Alpine, Cal, 1940-45. d San Diego, Cal, July 6, 1952.
JUELL, HANS CHRISTIAN, 6 Christiania, Norway, Sept 16, 1873. Oberlin Grad Sch Theol. o Cong, Sanborn, ND, Oct 1, 1908. p Sanborn, ND, 1908-11; Glendive, Mont, 1911-14; Hankinson, ND, 1914-18; asso supt, SD Conf, 1918-35; Drakola ch, De Sinet & Lake Preston, SD, 1935-44; Fessenden & Hurdsfield, ND, 1944-46; Dawson & Tappan, ND, 1946-47; Hankinson, ND, 1947-48; Barrie, ND, 1948-51. d Yank- ton, SD, June 9t 1952.
KAUMEHEIWA, LINCOLN BENJIMAN, 6 Opihikao, Puna, TH. o Cong, 1903. p Hana, TH, 1903-09; Kaahumanu ch, Waiiuku, 1909-16 & Waikapu, 1909-32 & Spreckelsville, 1910-18 & Hawaiian ch, Puunene, 1918-32 & Kaahumanu ch, Waiiuku, 1921-23 & Kihei, TH, 1924-25; Wainee ch, Lahaina, TH, 1932-47. d Lahama, Maui, TH, Jan 15, 1951.
KILBOURN, HENRY JENNINGS, 6 Lanark, 111, July 24, 1864. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Alburgh Springs, Vt, Nov 12, 1896. p Alburgh Springs, Vt, 1896-99; Bradford & Fairlee, Vt, 1899-1907; Mystic Side ch, Everett, Mass, 1907-13; pod, 1913-18; YMCA, WW I, France, 1918-19; idw, 1920-21; Stoneham, Mass, 1921-27; Brookfield, Mass, 1927-34. d Orlando, Fla, Jan 14, 1952.
KING, HINES EUGENE, b vie Rome, Ga, Nov 9, 1869. Hartford Theol Sem. o Cong, Troy, NC, Sept 29, 1901. p 1st ch, Raleigh, NC, 1901-02; Mooreville, NC, 1902-03; Candor & Dry Creek & Pekin, 1903-08 & Nails, 1905-08 & Ex Way, NC, 1906-08; Strieby, 1908-09 & Asheboro & Salem, NC, 1908-10; Broadway & Carter's Mills & Sanford, NC, 1910-12; 2nd ch, Memphis, Tenn, 1912-16; Union ch, Des Moines, Iowa, 1917-19; Sedalia, NC, 1919-21; Pilgrim ch, Columbia & Veighle chap, Lykesland & 1st ch, Winsboro, SC, 1921-22; Beaufort, NC, 1922-23; 1st ch, Macon, Ga, 1924-25; Maple Temple Chr ch, Raleigh, NC, 1926-28; Snow Hill ch, Mt Gilead, NC, 1931-34. d Raleigh, NC, Jan 19, 1952.
KLOSE, WILLIAM HENRY, h Mifflinburg, Pa, July 7, 1864. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Bellevue, Iowa, Sept 24, 1891. p Monona, Iowa, 1892-99; Lake Benton, Minn, 1899-1901; Seymour, Wia, 1901-02; Lakeview, Mich, 1902-04; Fayette, Iowa, 1904-06; Malta, 111, 1906-08. d Newton, NJ, May 31, 1949.
KNOTT, JOHN OLIN, 6 Shepherdstown, W Va, Jan 12, 1859. Vanderbilt U Sch Theol. Tr fr Meth, 1914. p Capitol Hts ch, Washington, DC, 1915-16; Herndon, Va, 1916-17; st w 1918; st r 1936. d Washing- ton, DC, June 8, 1952.
LACEY, ALBERT THEODORE, b Downers Grove, 111, Jan 10, 1868. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Ellis, Kans, Sept 20, 1900. p Ellis, Kans, 1900-01; Spring Green & Wilson Creek, Wis, 1901-04; Blake'a Prairie & Bloomington, Wis, 1904-13; Endeavor, Wis, 1913-21. d Downers Grove, 111, Sept 9, 1952.
LAMB, HAROLD DURLE Y, b Sheldon, Iowa, Nov 27, 1885. Howard U Div Sch. o Cong, Chatham. Ohio, Apr 23, 1914. p Chatham & Lafayette, Ohio, 1914-16; Belpre & Center Beipre, Ohio, 1916-18; Dwight, 111, 1918-19. d Des Moines, Iowa, Mar 24, 1952.
LAMBERT, AVERY ELDORUS, 6 Waldoboro, Me Oct 31, 1873. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Lebanon, Me, Oct 1, 1896. p Center ch, Lebanon, Me, 1896-98; 1st ch, Thetford & North Thetford, Vt, 1898-1901. d Iowa City, Iowa, Nov 16, 1950.
LARSEN, NIELS LAWRENCE, b Taatrup, Denmark, Jan 3, 1887. Danish-Norwegian Inst of Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Jamestown, NY, Apr 14, 1916. p Danish ch, Jamestown, NY, 1915-20; Danish ch, Hartford, Conn, 1920-44. d East Haddam, Conn, May 5, 1952.
LEE, CHARLES MILO, 6 Crown Point, NY, July 20, 1882. o Cong, Atlanta, Ga, May 11, 1928. p Amery. Wis, 1928-37; Rosendale, Wis, 1937-40; Baraboo, Wis, 1940-47. d Baraboo, Wis, May 4, 1952.
LEE, HENRY JAMES, 6 Liverjiool, Eng, Apr 9, 1888. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Chicago, 111, Mar 25, 1913. p 4th ch. Oak Park, 111, 1913-15; Princeton, 111, 1915-23; 1st ch, Woburn, Mass, 1923-25; Wauwa- tosa. Wis, 1925-52. d Winchester, Eng, Aug 17, 1952.
LEETE, WILLIAM ROCKWELL, b Ridgefield, Conn, Apr 6, 1886. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Salem, Mass, Feb 12, 1912. My, ABCFM, Fenchow, Shansi, China, 1912-23; Tientsin, China, 1923-31; Paotingfu, China, 1931-37; idw, 1939-40; my, ABCFM, Nanking, China, 1942-50; Chr ch, Waimea. TH, 1951-52. d Lansing, Mich, July 18, 1952.
LEWIS, COMER RHYS, 6 Ystrad Rhondda, Wales, Jan 11, 1886. Harvard U Div Sch. o Cong, West Tisbury, Mass. July 23. 1915. p West Tisbury, Mass, 1915-18; Dudley, Mass, 1918-21; Westbrook, Conn, 1921-27; 3rd ch, Waterbury, Conn, 1927-49. d Waterbury, Conn, Oct 26, 1952.
LIBBY, LEE CLAIR, 6 Hudson, Mich, Apr 24, 1909. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Chicago, lU, June 25, 1933. p Dodge Center, Minn. 1935-36; Godfrey. 111. 1937-41; Bluff Hall ch, Payson, 111, 1941-50; La Harpe,|Ill, 1950-52. d La Harpe, 111, Sept 12, 1952.
30 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
LONG, WILLIAM JOSEPH, b North Attleboro, Mass, Apr 3, 1866. Andover Theol Sch. p 1st ch, Stamford, Conn, 1890-1904. d Stamford, Conn, Nov 9. 1952.
LOVELL, CHARLES NELSON, 6 Greenfield, Mass, Feb 20, 1873. Hartford Theol Sem. o Cong, Southwick, Mass, Oct 8, 1902. p Southwick, Mass, 1902-05; North ch, Manchester, Conn, 1905-10; Olivet ch, Springfield, Mass, 1911-12; Monson, Mass, 1919-24;stw 1925; str 1932; South Deerfield, Mass, 1932-41; pod, 1941-49. d Monson, Mass, May 12, 1952.
LUDWIGSON, JOSEPH ROBERT, h Oslo, Norway, Feb 2, 1898. Andover Newton Theol Sch. o Newton, Mass, Jan 10, 1943. p Plymouth ch. Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio, (asso), 1943»-51. d Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 15, 1951.
MANN, GEORGE EUGENE, h Manville, RI, Mar 9, 1867. Cobb Div Sch & Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Freedom, Me, Oct 30, 1906. p Freedom & Thorndike, Me, 1906-07; Twelve Mile, Kans, 1907-09; Gaylord, Kans, 1909-16; pod, 1916-23. d Concordia, Kans, Feb 16, 1952.
MANWELL, JOHN PARKER, h Mattapoisett, Mass, Oct 26, 1869. Andover Theol Sch. o Cong, Harford, Pa, Sept 9, 1896. p Harford, Pa, 1896-1902; Amherst ch. North Amherst, Mass, 1902-07; Whately, Mass, 1907-16; Austinburg, Ohio, 1916-21; Williamsburg, Mass, 1921-36. d Northampton, Mass, Oct 9, 1952.
MAYNARD, HARRISON ALBERTO, b Muscotah, Kans, Nov 24, 1878. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, Topeka, Kans, May 27, 1908. My, ABCFM, Turkey, 1908-46. d Evanston, 111, Sept 10, 1952.
MC COY, JOHN DEFOE MESSRIAM, 6 Troy, NC, Oct 13, 1896. Talladega Theol Sem. Tr fr AME, 1929. p Gadsden, Ala, 1929-34; Troy, 1934-37 & Collins chap, Hemp, 1935-45 & Candor, 1937-51 & Ash- boro, 1941-43 & let ch, Strieby, 1942-51 & Goldston, NC, 1947-51. d Troy, NC, May 20, 1951.
MILLIGAN, JOHN ALEXANDER, b Banbridge, Ireland, Aug 26, 1860. Harley Coll Theol Sem. o Cong, Buena Vista, Colo, July 3, 1883. p Buena Vista, Colo, 1883-84; Ainsworth, Neb, 1884-87; Cherry Hill ch, Omaha, Neb, 1887-91 ; Wymore, Neb, 1891-92; Nordhoff, Cal, 1892-96; Porterville, Cal, 1896-1907; 2nd ch, Oakland, Cal, 1907-08. d Porterville, Cal, Feb 16, 1952.
MISAMORE, OWEN GRANT, 6 Arlington, Ohio, Apr 27, 1869. Otterbein Theol Sem. Tr fr UB, 191 1 . p Plymouth, 111, 1911-12; Salem, Iowa, 1912-15; West Terre Haute, Ind, 1915-17; Union ch, Indianapolis, Ind, 1917-18; Sejonour, Ind, 1918-25; Fort Recovery, Ohio, 1925-30; Lexington, Ohio, 1930-38; South Vienna, Ohio, 1941-43. d Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar 8, 1952.
MOFFITT, D RUFUS, 6 Randolph Co, NC, July 27, 1889. o Chr, 1927. p Bennett & Pleasant Grove, 1927-30 & Needhams Grove ch, Steeds, 1927-32 & Antioch ch, Moffitt, 1927-34 & New Center ch, Seagrove, 1927-35 & Pleasant Cross ch, Asheboro, NC, 1931-36. d Coleridge, NC, Sept 12, 1952.
MONOSMITH, ALBERT WILSON, b Corning, Iowa, July 17, 1875. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Appleton, Minn, Nov 15, 1905. p Appleton, Minn, 1905-07; 1st ch, Corvallis, Ore, 1907-08; st w 1917; st r 1926; Brockway & Circle, Mont, 1927-29; Eagle Butte & Lantry, SD, 1929-34; Adin, Cal, 1934-42; Cotati & Penngrove, Cal, 1942-46. d Vista, Cal, Sept 11, 1952.
MOORE, GEORGE, 6 Pottersville, NJ, Jan 13, 1886. New Brunswick Theol Sem. Tr fr Ref, 1920. p Verona, NJ, 1920-25; pod, 1925-52. d Franklin Park, NJ, Mar 23, 1952.
NELSON, JAMES HOMER, 6 Cold Spring, NY, Sept 17, 1884. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Amherst, Me, Sept 18, 1914. p Pocantico Hills, NY, 1914-22; Bar Harbor, Me, 1922-47; Warren, Me, 1949-52. d Warren, Me, Nov 29, 1952.
NEWMAN, CHARLES EVERETT, 6 Isle of Wight, Va, May 30, 1874. Princeton Theol Sem. o Chr, Cypress Chapel, Va, Nov, 1902. p Eure & Salem, NC, 1902-04; Hebron ch. Nelson, 1904-05 & Union ch, Virgilina, 1904-13 & Liberty ch, Nathalie, Va, 1910-13; Raleigh, NC, 1913-16; Ingram, 1916-24 & Lebanon & Liberty, & Union ch, Virgilina, 1916-46 & Hebron, Va, 1925-46. d South Boston, Va, Oct 8, 1952.
OWEN, WILLIAM MORETON, 6 Utica, NY, Jan 21, 1867. Oberlin Grad Sch Theol. o Cong, Provi- dence, RI, Feb 15, 1905. p Beneficent ch. Providence, RI, (asst), 1905-11; 2nd ch, Waterbury, Conn, (asst), 1911-22; Bunker Hill ch, Waterbury, Conn, 1922-36. d Manchester, Conn, Jan 15, 1952.
OWENS, JOHN FRANKLIN, 6 Alder Creek, NY, 1875. o Cong, Demorest, Ga, Aug 12, 1905. p Barnesville, Ga, 1905-07; Corinth, Vt, 1907-12; Garner, Iowa, 1912-14; Oriskany Falls, NY, 1914-20; Pawlet, Vt, 1923-28; Wilder, Vt, 1928-44. d Oriskany Falls, NY, Sept 23, 1952.
FAILLE, CHARLES ANTHONY, b Batavia, NY, Sept 10, 1881. o Cong, Bristol, NY, June 8, 1923. p Endicott, NY, 1924-29; Bristol, NY, 1929-41; North Rush, NY, 1944-45. d Bradenton, Fla, Feb 23, 1952.
PARSONS, CHARLES, 6 Reigate, Bng, Dec 28, 1865. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Webster, SD, Sept 5, 1894. p Webster, SD, 1894-98; Moville, Iowa, 1898-1900; Byron, 111, 1900-06; idw, 1918-25. d Des Moines, Iowa, Jan 7, 1952.
1952] Necrology 31
PATTEN, ARTHUR BARDWELL, 6 Bowdoinham, Me, Mar 23, 1864. Bangor Theol Sem. o Cong, Everett, Mass, Feb 1, 1894. p 1st ch, Everett, Mass, 1895-97; 1st ch. South Hadley, Mass, 1897-1905; Santa Rosa, Cal, 1905-09; Sacramento Cal, 1909-17; Forest Grove, Ore, 1917-19; Center ch, Torrington, Conn, 1919-29; Madison, Conn, 1929-34. d Claremont, Cal, May 10, 1952.
PHELPS, ARTHUR SPENCER, 6 Chicago, 111, Nov 3. 1873. Tr fr Meth, 1921. p Downers Grove. Ill, 1921-27; Lisle, 111, 1933-37; Streator, 111, 1937-^2. d Downers Grove, 111, Apr 4, 1951.
PICKETT, WARREN WHEELER, 6 Bridgeport, Conn, July 24, 1895. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Bethel, Conn, June 25, 1920. p Bethel, Conn, 1920-21; Fort Dodge, Iowa, 1921-25; Church in the Garden, Forest Hills, NY, 1925-32; Ist ch, Detroit, Mich, 1932-44; Plymouth ch. New Haven, Conn, 1944-49; Edgewood ch, New Haven, Conn, 1949-50; Wildermere Beach ch, Milford, Conn, 1951-52. d Hartford, Conn, Apr 18, 1952.
PINKERTON, WILLIAM BROWN, 6 Waupun, Wis, Aug 16, 1861. Chicago Theol Sem & Andover Theol Sch. o Cong, Waverly, Iowa, Dec 2, 1890. p Waverly, Iowa, 1890-93; Rock Rapids, Iowa, 1893-98; Newell, Iowa, 1898-1902; Wabasha, Minn, 1902-07; Eugene, Ore, 1907-11; Indian Mission ch. Rosebud, SD, 1912-26; Nuevo, 1927-29 & Glen Avon, Cal, 1927-33; Oil Center & Oildale, Cal, (sup), 1934-35. d Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept 17, 1952.
PINNEY, IRA ELIAS, 6 Plymouth, Vt, Sept 12, 1868. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Orange, Vt, Aug 30, 1904. p Orange, Vt, 1904-05; North Hyde Park, Vt, 1906-09; Hubbardston, Vt, 1909-11; Warren, Vt, 1911-16; Calais, Vt, 1916-18; Weld, Me, 1918-23; Oakham, Mass, 1923-28. d Ludlow, Vt, Aug 10, 1952.
POLLARD, HARRY HOWARD, b Erzroom, Armenia, Turk, Sept 2, 1865. Chicago Theol Sem. o Cong, Overly, ND, July 20, 1910. p Overly, ND, 1910-11; Foothills & Lignite ch, Woburn, ND, 1911-12; New Underwood & Viewfield, SD, 1912-13; Shoshone, Wyo, 1913-15; Node, 1915-17 & Prairie Center & Van Tassell, 1915-18 & Green River, Wyo, 1916-17 & Farnum & Stockville, Neb, 1916-19; Aurora, Neb, 1919-20; Burwell, Neb, 1920-21; Port Byron, 111, 1921-23; People's ch, Chicago, 111, 1923-24; Lee Center, 111, 1924-26; Vanderbilt, Mich, 1926-28; Oak Pk ch. Traverse City, Mich, 1928-29. d Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept 18, 1952.
PURSLEY, ERNEST, 6 Farmland, Ind, Jan 31, 1880. o Chr, Albany, Ind, Sept 18. 1914. p Buena Vista ch. Farmland & Chester Center ch, Poneto, Ind, 1914-17; Clear Creek ch, Winchester, Ind. 1917-18; Sardinia ch, Bryant, Ind, 1919-22; Buena Vista ch, Farmland, Ind, 1922-23; Jeflferson ch, Upland, Ind, 1925-26; Beaver Chap, Celina, Ohio, 1927-28; Chester Center ch, Montpelier, Ind, 1929-30. d Carlos, Ind, May 17, 1952.
RALPH, EDWIN ARUNDEL, 6 Mazomanie, Wis, Jan 8, 1878. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Evansville, Wis, Nov 3, 1903. p Evansville, Wis, 1903-07; 2nd ch, Beloit, Wis, 1907-10; Union ch. Green Bay. Wis, 1910-20; Plymouth ch, Columbus, Ohio, 1920-24; Bethlehem ch. Cleveland, Ohio, 1926-46; Pilgrim ch, Madison, Wis. 1946-47; Jones Rd ch, Cleveland, Ohio, 1948-51. d Baton Rouge, La, Jan 27, 1952,
RANKIN, WILFRED, b British Guiana, SA, July 30, 1901. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, New York, NY, May 12, 1927. d New York, NY, Jan 22. 1952.
RATLIFF, GROVER BUFORD, b Ratliff. Miss. Nov 8. 1914. Hartford Theol Sem. Tr fr Meth, 1947. p Pilgrim ch, St Louis, Mo, 1947-49; South ch. New Britain, Conn, (asso), 1949-51; Plymouth ch, Des Momes, Iowa, 1951-52. d Memphis, Tenn, Jan 16, 1952.
REEVES, CHARLES EDWIN, 6 New York, NY, Jan 8, 1864. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong. Fairport. NY, Oct 8, 1895. p Fairport, NY, 1895-1906; Princeton, Mass, 1906-18; Topsfield, Mass, 1918-23. d New Lon- don, Conn, May 29, 1952.
RICE, EMERY LE ROY, 6 New Durham, Ont, Can, Sept 25, 1883. Montreal Cong Coll. Tr fr Cong, Can, 1923. p Newport. Vt. 1923-29; Barre, Vt. 1929-47; pod. 1949-51. d Kingston, Ont, Can, Mar 20, 1952.
RIGGS, ERNEST WILSON, 6 Marsovan, Turkey, July 3, 1881. Auburn Theol Sem. Tr fr Presb, 1910. My, ABCFM, Turkey, 1910-13; st w 1920; st r 1923; sec, ABCFM, Boston, Mass, 1923-33; my, ABCFM, Greece, 1934^9. d Dallas, Tex. Mar 25, 1952.
ROBERTS, JOHN, b Clydach, Glamorganshire, South Wales, o Cong, Red Oak, Iowa, 1906. p Gomer, Iowa, 1906-10; Williamsburg, Iowa, 1910-15; Jones Rd ch, Cleveland, Ohio, 1915-19; Williamsburg, Iowa, 1919-22; Welsh ch, New York, NY, 1922-23; Jones Rd ch, Cleveland, Ohio, 1923-27; Gomer, Ohio, 1927-29; Dr Jones Mem ch, Scranton, Pa, 1929-36; Jones Rd ch, Cleveland, Ohio, 1936-44. d Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 2, 1952.
ROBINSON, EDWIN BRADFORD, 6 Winchester, Mass, Oct 1, 1873. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Lis- bon, Conn. Nov 21, 1898. p Lisbon ch, Jewett City, Conn, 1898-1902; Grace ch, Holyoke, Mass, 1902-52. d Boston, Mass, June 2, 1952.
ROEMER, GEORGE ANTON, 6 Newark, NJ, Mar 29, 1876. Chr Biblical Inst, o Chr, Spring- boro. Pa, Sept 25, 1904. p Pine Valley, 1904-05 & Bear Lake & Hare Creek, Pa, 1904-06; Huntersland, NY, 1906-09; New Bedford, Mass, 1909-10; Carversville, Pa, 1910-13; Sweet Valley, Pa, 1913-21; Madisonville. Pa. 1921-24; Finesville. NJ, 1924-29; let ch. Amesbury, Mass. 1929-38; West ch, Mansfield. Mass, 1940-50. d Verona. NJ, Sept 13. 1952.
32 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
ROUNDS, WALTER SLEEPER, 6 Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct 31. 1878. Union Theol Sem. Tr fr Disc Chr, 1920. p Rockland, Me 1920-34; Pine St ch, Lewiston, Me, 1936^5; Williamsburg ch, Haydenville, Mass, 1945-50. d Chatham, NJ, June 6, 1952.
ROWAN, WILLIAM EDWARD, b Manchester, Eng, Jan 16, 1882. Wesley Coll Theol Sem. Tr fr Meth, 1926. Makawao Union ch, Paia, TH, 1926-46; pod, 1947-51. d Vallejo, Cal, Sept 23, 1951.
SANTA ANA, FLAVIANO M, b Catman, Malolos Bulacan, PI, Dec 23, 1889. o Cong, Waipahu, Oahu, TH, May 1, 1932. p Filipino ch, Waipahu, Oahu, 1932-51 & Filipino ch, Waianae, Oahu, TH, 1934-41. d Waipahu, Oahu, TH, Feb 12, 1952.
SAWYER, ELISHA LAFAYETTE, 6 Howland, Me, July 2, 1877. Tr fr Meth Episc, 1915. p Sandis- field ch. New Boston, Mass, 1916-18; 1st ch, Yarmouth, Mass, 1918-20; Oxford, Conn, 1921-23; Torrington ch, Torringford, Conn, 1924-43. d Magnolia, NJ, July 9, 1952.
SCHAFF, MAX BRUNO, b Falkenstein, Saxony, Ger, June 10, 1878. Bloomfield Theol Sem. o Cong, Middletown, NY, Dec 4, 1913. p Pine Island, NY, 1913-14; German ch, Fitchburg, Mass, 1916-46. d Gardner, Mass, Feb 6, 1952.
SHACKLEMAN, ROBERT ARNOLD, 6 Guiseley, Eng, Feb 27, 1885. o Cong, Stony Creek, Conn, May 24, 1911. p Stony Creek, Conn, 1911-12; Woodbury, Conn, 1912-15; st w 1917. d London, Eng, Aug 17, 1952.
SIMMONS, MRS. MARY LEE, 6 Portland, Ore, Mar 13, 1883. lo 1951. p Union ch, Tyringham, Mass, 1951-52. d Tyringham, Mass, Apr 20, 1952.
SNOOK, MARION, b Vanlue, Ohio, Mar 17, 1852. Tr fr UB, 1911. p Rock Creek, Ohio. 1911-12; Utica, Mich, 1912-15; Jefferson & Ransom, Mich, 1917-19; Greenwich, Ohio, 1919-24; Wolverine, Mich, 1924-26; Greenfield, Ohio, 1926-32; West Millgrove, Ohio, 1935-36. d Springfield, Ohio, Mar 26, 1952.
STORRS, CHARLES LYSANDER, b Boston, Mass, Feb 23, 1874. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Hills- boro Bridge, NH, Dec 10, 1901. p Smith Mem ch, Hillsboro Bridge, NH, 1901-04; my, ABCFM, Shaowy, China, 1904-18; st w 1918; st r 1944. d West Chester, Pa, Mar 21, 1952.
STROHECKER, JOHN, b Switzerland, Nov 11, 1877. o Cong, St Paul, Minn, 1902. p St Paul, Minn, 1902-03; German ch, Davenport, Iowa, 1903-04; Ebenezer ch, Anamoose & German ch, Fessenden & Eigenheim ch & Bethlehem ch, Harvey, ND, 1904-08; Zion ch, RitzviUe, Wash, 1908-13; Herington, Kans, 1913-16; German ch, Denver, Colo, 1916-17; German ch, Eaton, Colo, 1917-19; Friend, Neb, 1919-20; German ch. New Hope & German ch, Sutton, Neb, 1920-24; Alamota, Kans, 1930-33. d Merrill, Miss, Aug 14. 1952.
SUSU-MAGO, ROYDEN TATSUO, 6 Honolulu, TH, July 25, 1902. U Southern Cal Sch Rel. o Los Angeles, Cal, Apr 10, 1942. pod, 1942-43; idw, 1943-46; p Pai, Maui, TH, 1946-51. d Wailuku, Maui, TH, Jan 19, 1952.
THOMAS, ALVIN MASTEN, b Onward, Ind, Dec 24, 1881. Moody Bible Inst, o Chr, Bloomingsburg, Ind, Aug, 1919. p County Line ch, DeLong & Oak Grove, 1909-10 & Twelve Mile, 1909-16 & Antioch ch, 1910-13 & Tiosa ch, Rochester, 1911-13 & Bloomingsburg, 1911-14 & Young America, Ind, 1915-17; Pipe Creek, Ind, 1921-22; Burrows, 1922-28 & Tippecanoe, Ind, 1924-25; Crooked Creek, Ind, 1925-27; Peru, Ind, 1930-31; Francesville, Ind, 1932-33; Argos, Ind, 1933-40; Carlos, 1940-41 & Farmland, Ind, 1940-48; Antioch ch & Elm Grove ch, Frankfort, Ind, 1948-51. d Anderson, Ind, Feb 25, 1952.
THORP, WILLARD BROWN, b Oxford, NY, Jan 22, 1868. Yale U Div Sch. o Cong, Binghamton, NY, Dec 8, 1891. p-lst ch, Binghamton, NY, 1891-99; South ch, Chicago, 111, 1899-1908; 1st ch, San Diego, Cal, 1908-20; Palo Alto, Cal, 1920-40. d Palo Alto, Cal, Mar 1, 1952.
TOWER, WILLIAM HOGARTH, 6 Brooklyn, NY, Feb 1, 1871. Tr fr Presb, 1902. d Dec 14, 1950.
VALLENTYNE, JAMES W, b Canada, about 1871. o Marshall, Minn, Oct 3, 1902. p Marshall. Minn. 1902-07; Glen Ellyn, III, 1907-10; California Ave ch, Chicago, 111, 1915-17; st w 1935. d Portland. Me, Apr 6, 1952.
VIEHE, PAUL GUSTAVUS, 6 Freelandville, Ind, Oct 15, 1879. Eden Theol Sem & Princeton Theol Sem. o Cong, Chokio, Minn, May 17, 1903. p Chokio, Minn, 1903-04; Lake Benton, Minn, 1904-06; Halifax Mass, 1906-08; Farniington, 111, 1908-10; Downers Grove, 111, 1910-16; Rock Rapids, Iowa, 1916-20; Muscatine, Iowa, 1920-21; Clarion, Iowa, 1921-23; Istch, Glencoe, Minn, 1924-28; Kingsley, Iowa, 1928-34. d Le Mars, Iowa, Jan 10, 1952.
VOORHEES. JAMES SPENCER, b Rocky Hill, NJ, May 14, 1858. Andover Theol Sch. o Cong, Huron, SD, Sept 7, 1884. p Huron, SD, 1884-85; st w 1886; st r 1889; Telluride, Colo, 1889-90; 1st ch, Pueblo, Colo, 1890-92; West Winsted ch, Winchester, Conn, 1892-97; Kent, Conn, 1897-98; Roshndale ch, Boston, Mass, 1899-1903; Adams, Mass, 1903-09; Lee, Mass, 1913-14; La JoUa, Cal, 1916-18; 1st ch. Phoenix, Ariz, 1918-19; Pomfret Center, Conn, 1919-24; Riverside Mem ch, Haverhill, Mass, 1924-25. d Orlando, Fla. Aug 17, 1952.
1952] Necrology 33
WALKER, JAMES FREEMAN, b Bethel, Me, June 20, 1868. o Cong, Paonia, Colo, 1910. p Paradox & Redvale, Colo, 1910-16; CoUbran & Union ch, Molina, Colo, 1917-21; idw, 1921-35. d Sacramento, Cal, Nov 6, 1952.
WALN, YVO ORESTES, h Leesburg, Ohio, Feb 2, 1892. Hartford Theol Sem. Tr fr Fr, 1923. p Abing- ton. Conn, 1923-26 ; Niantic, Conn, 1927-34; pod. 1934-37; Polk Grove ch, Dayton, Ohio, 1937-39; Wayne & Williamsfield, Ohio, 1939^6. d New Martinsburg, Ohio, June 26, 1952.
WATSON, JAMES, 6 Soinersham Hunts, Eng, Feb 8, 1884. o Cong, Hetland, SD, Dec 18, 1905. p Hetland, SD, 1905^7; Highmore, SD, 1907-10; Centerville, SD, 1910-13; Rapid City, SD, 1913-18; YMCA, WW I, France, 1918-19; Vermillion, SD, 1919-22; Millard Ave ch, Chicago, 111, 1922-25; d Lake- wood, Ohio, Apr 27, 1952.
WEST, HERBERT, h Crawfordsville, Ind, Oct 10, 1875. Drake U Bible Coll. o Steilacoom, Wash, Oct 19, 1935. p Steilacoom, Wash, 1935-50. d Steilacoom, Wash, Jan 21, 1952.
WHITING, JOHN CLAPP, h New Market, NJ, Aug 17, 1875. Union Theol Sem. o Cong, New York, NY, June 15, 1903. p Claremont Pk ch, New York, NY, 1903-14; South ch, Hartford, Conn, 1914-15; dw, 1915-27. d Irvington, NY, Oct 20, 1951.
WILSON, CLARENCE HALL, 6 New Wilmington, Pa, Apr 17, 1863. Union Theol Sem. Tr fr Presb, 1909. p Glen Ridge, NJ, 1909-27; Central Union ch, Honolulu, TH, (int), 1930-31; idw, 1931-40. d Brattle- boro, Vt, Apr 1, 1952.
WISEMAN, CHARLES FREEMAN, 6 Younggtown, Ohio, June 12, 1865. o Cong, Oberlin. Ohio, May 21, 1891. p South Hartford, NY, 1891-95; Charleston & Edinburg, Ohio, 1895-97; Newton Falls, Ohio, 1897-1901; st w 1904; st r 1925; 2nd ch, Elyria, Ohio, 1925-33. d Tampa, Fla, May 10, 1952.
WITHAM, CECIL LE ROY, h South Thomaston, Me, May 26, 1910. Andover Theol Sch. 0 Newcastle, Me, Oct 7, 1941. p 2nd ch, Newcastle, 1941-52 & 1st Fed ch, Newcastle, Me, 1943-48. d Clare- mont, Cal, June 23, 1952.
WOOD, ARTHUR M, h Germantown, Pa, Nov 17, 1873. o Cong, Carbondale, Pa, Apr, 1903. p Che- nango Forks, NY, 1905-07; Henrietta, NY, 1909-13; North Collins, NY, 1913-16; East Lake, Tenn, 1916-18; DeRuyter, NY, 1918-21; St Lukes ch, Elmira, NY, 1921-23. d Cazenovia, NY, Jan 5, 1952.
WORNPR, CHARLES S, 6 Brooklyn, NY, Dec 18, 1885. o Chr. BaleviUe, NJ, May 22, 1926. p Springfield Dock Chr ch, 1926-28 & Jamaica Creek Chr ch, Jamaica, NY, 1926-31; Sunrise ch, Jamaica, NV, 1931-52. d Jamaica, NY, Jan 1, 1952.
WOTH, FRIEDRICK, h Mar 5, 1868. o Cong, Sutton, Neb, Sept 27, 1891. p Germantown & Oak Creek, Neb, 1891-99; German ch, Naperville, 111, 1899-1902; Bethany, Ore, 1902-05; pod. 1905-07; Pilgrim ch. Grand Island, Neb, 1907-09; German ch, Avoca, Iowa, 1909-16; Treynor, Iowa, 1916-21; Earlimart, Cal, 1921-28; Dinuba, Cal, 1928-30. d Corona, Cal, Sept 19, 1952.
YOUMANS, ADELBERT CLARENCE, h Portlandville, NY, Feb 19, 1868. Christian Bible Inst, o Chr, Schultzville, NY, June, 1898. p Freehold, NY, 1898-1902; 1st Chr ch, Albany. NY, 1902-10; Freehold, NY, 1913-21; Greenville, Ohio, 1921-23; Haverhill, Mass, 1923-26; 1st Chr ch, Albany, NY, 1926-36. d New Scotland, NY. Aug 15. 1951.
ZIEGLER, WILLIAM HENRY, 6 Chicago, 111, Aug 28, 1868. Chicago Theol Sem & Moody Bible Inst, o Cong, Ivanhoe, III, May 24, 1905. p Ivanhoe, 111, 1905-08; 1st ch, Parkridge, 111, 1908-11; United ch. St Louis, Mo, 1911-14; Marshall, 111, 1914-17; Plymouth ch, Oshkosh, Wis, 1917-20; New London, Wis, 1920-23; Gridley ch, Beloit, Wis, 1923-25; Palmyra, Wis. (sup), 1925-26; Cable. Wis. 1928-30; Ash- land. Wis. 1930-34; Godfrey, 111, 1935-37. d Highland, 111, Feb 4, 1952.
ABBREVIATIONS
ABCFM American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
|
asso |
associate |
p at I |
pastor at large |
|
asst |
assistant |
Pf |
professor |
|
h |
born |
pod |
pastor of other denomination |
|
ch |
church |
pres |
president |
|
chap |
chaplain |
re |
religious education |
|
d |
died |
reg |
registrar |
|
fr |
from |
sec |
secretary |
|
his |
historian |
st r |
standing restored |
|
int |
interim |
st w |
standing withdrawn |
|
idw |
interdenominational work |
sup |
supply |
|
lo |
limited ordination |
supt |
superintendent |
|
my |
missionary |
tr |
transferred |
|
0 |
ordained |
VA |
Veterans Administration |
|
P |
pastorate |
vie |
vicinity |
par Parish WW World War
34 Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches [1952
ANNUAL STATISTICS OF THE CHURCHES
In the following pages each church is listed under the Conference or Convention in which it is enrolled. These Conferences and Conventions do not always follow state lines. If you have difficulty in locating statistics for a particular church, consult the Index and look there for the state in which the church is located. The Index lists each page of the Year Book on which churches in that state appear.
The statistics are collected by the Registrars of the conferences and compiled in the office of the Year Book Dept. of the General Council. They are of date of January 1, 1953, and cover the year 1952. Changes in pastorates are corrected as far as reported until copy is complete. Such revisions and author's corrections in statistics are not involved in the summaries. Money received in any national, district or state office to and including January 10 is credited to the preceding year unless otherwise requested. Persons noting errors are earnestly requested to report the same to the Registrars of the conferences.
The tables are not a postal guide. For addresses of ministers refer to alphabetical lists in the baek of the book. Names of church clerks, Sunday School superintendents, church treasurers, treasurers of benevo- lence and chairmen of boards of trustees and deacons, are on file in state offices, as are also certain other data.
The first name in the list of churches is usually the name of the town or city in which the meeting house is located. This is also the name of its post office unless followed by a name in heavy-faced type. If this postal word is an adjective it goes with the preceding name, e.g., Newton, West, signifying West Newton.
Abbreviations in schedule headings are:
"Ord." — Ordained "C." — Confession
"Cld." — Called "D." — Death
"Ab." — Absentee "L." — Letter
Reference marks are used as follows:
C D Around a pastor's name signify he is not in full standing as a Congregational Christian minister, nor a denominational licentiate, nor an approved lay preacher, nor a candidate in care of a local association.
y Pastor serves more than one church. (See list of yoked churches in Conference Summary.)
i Pastor installed by Council. # Contribution amounts to less than 50 cents.
r Pastor recognized by Council. * Value of church property includes parsonage.
c Church School membership includes Cradle * Per Capita (based on total membership) paid Roll. in full by church.
X Includes cost of new building or improvements. § Church Building Loan Fund not credited on
apportionment. — No answer can be given.
II When a church has made no report, figures from the previous Year Book are inserted for Total and Absent Members, Average Attendance, Church School and Young People's Organizations, Home Expense and Property Value and marked with || before Total in Members' column of the statistical report. This is done that these items may be included in the summaries and comparative tables, thus minimizing the danger of falsifying the comparisons.
Under church "Members" the number "Absent" are included in the "Total." Amount of "Home Expenses" includes all salaries, together with missionary aid received, operating expenses and repairs for church, Church School, choir and parish. An x before "Value Church Property" denotes expenditures for new buildings or improvements during the year. The total expended will be given at the end of each con- ference schedule.
The Women's Gift is included in the apportionment columns of each state. The apportionment figures in the schedules are those reported by the state treasurers.
The Summaries give important data by conferences in Table I and national data by years in Table II. The less important items appear in the Supplemental Summary. Additional totab appear in footings of conference schedules.
For last minute revisions see page following Ministers in Full Standing list. Send change of address to your Conference and to the Year Book Dept. of The General Council, 287 Fourth Ave., New York 10, N. Y.
1952] Congregational Christian Statistics — California, Northern 35
a
3 M
u
|
Ph |
|
|
T5 |
|
|
> cS |
CO |
|
Q |
ID |
|
S |
(il |
z5
iClJStlOJJ
qojnqo aniBA
dxa araojf
8»j!D ^^mo
pnn J ntoq ampjina ilojniio§
ooooooo oo oo o o o o o o c:) oo oo
ooooot--oooo <ooo
OOOOOCOOOOO ooo
5 CO to -t" — ■
>0 CTi Ci
Oi CO ^ ^ CC1D o'o*"
0*0^0-— <<:D*Ot-i— .
r^ o --^ W3 _ . oo o t^"^
CO -—I GO CO -n* CO CO
ooco»oo o ■
CO CO •-• to
oo^-owoi^ooo ooo
H-P
■£561 JOJ iJodaJ qajnqo ^q qajnqo aq; ui pspnpui aq ijim s^jiq ggei
3 CO O CO C-J CM ^H J CO lO Oi »0 "f C^J
H ,— , CI >— I -rjl ,— I CO
Oi CM *0 lO
"*'OOiMOiOC'*OCOCO
o 05 GO »-« -r CM '-' i>- -:r
oo 00 O 05 •— t ^H ,-H CO CO lO CO CO t^ (M »0 •— I CO (M h-
t^ 05 CO ^H CO CM 05 OO
GO "
030'^CO»0»OOOl
diqsJ9qTiJ9jY
lOOOO"^"— '•— «0 iC»C CO' »0 CO O ^'^ CM r- O CM Oi cot
lo o CO 05 lO o o o 05 1^ r-- CO Oi
lO -^ lO lO c
1 CO lO o oo
coo ooo W5C
•CO CM W3
"— t oo c<i CO *— ' '— I CO coo "^ -
QO I coo I I lOO I O lOCOO CO|1>.C^||^CO|CM W5 CM
) *C O QO '— « O
o t- CO lo r-- "■
(M--ICJ — ^— HCM ^rr ^^ .^
lOOOOt^CO i0(>-0
83^J3AY
Oi I CMO 00
I I ^
-^Ji ^H CD
I Ifeg M
— ' CO t^ CD CO CO *0
^ CM 05 C
CD O ^^ f^ *0 Oi O >0 W3 O I^
—. CM t^
CO CM CD CO CO •— > -*" O "^ -^ O
O ■* O O -— ' C^ O O C^l O O t^
'— 'C^l-— ((M.-. 1— «Oi UiC<t
JO'-'OOOO'-' OOO
00 OO CO -^ '^ CO t^ ^ CO ^ -^ CO
r^ to CO Oi CO o CO CO »ct^CM
Tjt »-. ^ -^ CM CM
O I^ ^ O O "3 C
C<l OCMO»Ot^OO"3 OOt>-t^ ■-•CM CM ,_,,-<,-(
^ I
CM »0 O ■^ •-' C
OO T-H o »o
OOr^-HC^cDOOC^OO
- CM *— I CO Tf o r—
C5CM lOGTl
CO CO CO
coococo^io»ocM<:
OO-HiOTf'^rl'lOWS-
■< O -— < Oi oo 05 Oi CO c
"l "l "l "l ' ^ i— CM -^ C~ 3 CO »0 -^ '
> CM O O CM --H C
1 I I I I - CM -^ CM "— ■ CO
■^ lO »0 »0 W3 »0 lO -^ -^ iC ■•^
"l"i "i "i " "l "l "i 'i *l *l
..._ _ __ H oo lO CM O CO
40 -^ UO CO
«5&
4 fe-2-S >.5 >>-E-^ -
■3 §^:
: 3:! hJ ^- 1
^^ -„ S-o g-':2 §„„ ^.-.
,-Wdt
En g
t. rt ^^2
3 O »0 lO CD -f "tT " 3 OCD t^co -rr< ^I 3 C5 oo OO GO Ci OiC
i C3i OO 05 C5 OiOiC
™ <D S CO M 0-<
»-* C4 M ^ irt <* r* oo a>
* -H -X -K -K -♦c -K -K-K -X-K
|
1 |
J 4 1 1^=^. |
" ^ |
|
Biola, Fri Callahan Campbell Cedarville Cloverdal Concord, Cotati Crockett, Eagleville El Cerrito |
WWW |
|
|
o — |
«>iMTrin<or-ooo>o — |
NNN |
|
♦ -K |
■^M******** |
■K** |
36
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
~^ o 3 g '^ o — >.c^
. ja 3 C3 CD carS O
t -K -K -K -K -K * * -K -tc
|
>, « £ |
||
|
CO m O JO » |
dent,/ grim th t ve. Ma 1st raigM vet. At |
|
|
.^O-^ P3 |
ca |
S-- 3 o <n O :U-- |
|
-1 So ^2-0 |
> |
" Indepe " New F " Ply mo Orinda, C Oroville, 1 Pacific Gr Palo Alto Paradise, Parlier, 0 |
|
Los G Marti Mode Murp Niles, Oakla " Is |
f^ |
|
|
e |
^-ie-jM-wintot-oooi |
|
|
(M**M*-¥* |
* |
-K -K -K -K * * ♦ * -K |
1952] Congregational Christian Statistics — California, Northern
37
a
dx-g amojj
s?J!0 ja^O
pun J ntcj Suipjmg Hajnqo§
-■-3
000000W3000000000000
oooooooooooooooooooo
■— 'Tfasio^^t^-— '• ko-M^Hioooc^iioooi— «^
oooooooo
00000*000
. oor^ ^c^ r^c
ooooooo
0 00 0*000
O -n- y-^ iO '^ t^ C
CO • •— t •-« • «
CDOOCO^OOOOCTSiOeOOOit— r^OOiOC^OOi
c^icoo'^c^cot-iir-ieoooooc'jco'^-^oc^iot^
^t^MOOtN t-^^iOCD'-;cOOi^'-^'-^C^^QO»Or-tCO 1-H QOOOC^ToTc^ TT lOICC^O r^ 00 CO -^CO CO
CO CO oo CO o oj O ^r* C5
OO OS OS oa o to CO CO Tf
C^^ OOO OJt-^ 00 o ^
CcTcD •"h'^OoT'^O — ^ "-*"
lO TT <M •-« fcO O t OO CM* *0 lO t^ CsT Tj4
o*oi^ioo*oooooooor^»ooot^ooc<*
lOOOOOOOC
U5 --^O — '
aq-j ui papnpui aq niM s^jiq ^^qi
J «-' C^ CO -Tt-
CMTr"*fO'^C^C^10CMOSCDr--.0000<OOCCi05 (MCOt^M''^CD-^ CO'Mt^COCMCrs.-'C^ "
cor— '"l^^ to ■'T ^r i-H ^r C4
^ COCM CO N
OCOOOCOOt^OO-"^
00 -^ Oi r^ c^ U5 1
I lO Oi OS OS O CO OO CO Tt* 00 OS lO 00 »o
Tt^ C^ CM '-< O CM CO
■^ W5 CO O O CM C<l
1— «t^t^OCMi~«00'— 'COOO^OStOCM-^OCOC^
t-H .-H ■^ r- CM 00 CO CO CO CO O i-H OS CO «-< CO f-H
OOCO »0(M CO OOC^I CO ^^ 00
T- ( CO OS t^ O OS -*" t~* OO Tt* CM t^ <— t O '-' to »-« *0 ^*< CO t^ O *0 »-H t^ b» .— I 1— ( CM -^ '-H r- .— I r-l T-H ,— I ,— . CO CO CM t-» CM CO CD <-< .-I
T-<t-.i--oc^'-*CMO'-<cooocoo5iooocMoeor^ 1-H i-» CM r- CM OO 1— • CO OS CO CO o OS r- »-H coco
00 CO lO ■— « CM CO CM O '-* CO
OSO Csos OOOtP t^ M<
■* CM CM CO CM '^ ^
00"*CM «— 'OO CO CO t^ r^ OO CO ■* '^
— -- 00 ^-Ht^f-H---"
0(§
suoi}BZHH;3if) s^ajdoaj 3uno^
liC^Oa I OO I OOOO I COeOWS^ (M »0050000000iCO
Tj« I t^ Cft Tji 1 ^H CO oa
■^ CO ^^ -^ O CO c^
00 O 00 W5 0 ^^ O
dtqaiaqniaj^ poqag ^OIn^Q
)iOO»OOOOSCO I OsiOOSiO-^CDOOCOO^OOS OS -^lOt^O*— 'Ot^t^ '— ' OCD*^CMC0»0
i 00 -^ t-» "^ CM 1 *0 O -^ CO CO »o ^
1 1>- r>- lO ■— ' CO
O CO t-- Tf CO CO
aouBpna^iy
93BJ9Ay
cooot^ --• t I coo
i-H .-.050S I I *OCM
t-- O I OCMOOOO»OCO OOiO I CO lO <— ' CM Tt< OS t^
I co-^r- I
t~^CMCMCMCO'^CM«-H CM ^»0 Mt^
lOOOCOCMCMOO^HOtOr>-
iCOcO'^fO^OO'**'
CM CM ^ OO
CM CO CO CM U5 '— O CO ,-.CM «-«r-«
C0CMC0OJCMW50SO
■^OOOCMO'^OOCMCO r-l CM rH
■fCOOCOO^OO'*
CM CM ^H Tji -^^J^ 00 CM
ooto^^^osco^^
f-Hi-HCOOCMi-i^O"^^
^oo^otot^o
O -^ <>J Csi CO CM e
t— CMCOOSt— OOCOO
"^COCOCOIOO'-Ht
OS .-H CO r^ O CO CM CO crs t^ CO CO 1— « O 00 OS i-" —*
) 00 OS CO lO 00 OS ) lO CO r-H
ooc^oscoooso
cocMOor— cooootoooh-
^ t-HO"** ^ CO
'— iOCOOSO>OOOQO CO-nt^ CM COCM '^ CO
t^ i-H TT ^H
■< CM "<** CO -^ -^
CM I r- CO »o r- o
I CO -^ CM 00 CO
I I CO »o CO o ■— ' to *o o
i 1 CO «-i CO -n^ CM t^ 00
CM ^CM CO 005 I OO
^ t COCOO OO
CO I -^ CO CO 1— ( CM
JCMOOiOiOOOt^COCO*OCMiOOOOOOOOSCD
) 00 '-' .^ ^ c
r-i ^-1 CO CO — ' >o
)iOCM^-COOS^-CM
OOOOCMCMOCMOSC
s O l>- l>- O 00 CO
. ,— I t^ OS O OS OO O OO »0 CD lO CO t^ OO CM
■<CM 1-H ^ lOcO ■■
CM ^ *OeOCM --H
I OS O CD O O CM OS
W3 UD -^ CO lO -^ CO »0 iO »0 CO *0 Tp lO »0 *0 ■^ CO rf lO tO »0 »0 CO CO -rti 'rf" lO "*
' *t "i *l 'i *i "i*! "I'i'l
■" CM O OS 00 CM OO ^ CO CO t^
5 *0 »0 CO -H Tf CO -rt* CO tP CM
lOOOOO'— 'OSCOCDCOOCOC^OSCOO'— i-'fCOlO TJ'-rJ'COCO-^CMO'^CMTr'rfCOCOlOCO-^-HT-H
■S 2m g-S2
■S.2 a & -s
I- .30 « E t.
0 rt a mS^s § ■
:.a
II ill
Sg
^E-fe
^ a £|§
o -S fe t.=: c3 =3 o
>. 2 ^-_
- CQE- «_,3
-2 E^
Pi. Sea
. c
o g I
3 t«5 S
O^^'M^^ciooooir-oooc^cD-rc
WD CO O O t^ C>^ w^ C^ 05 -. - , 00 os05W50»Ot^C^t^
o; OS 00 00 en 00 00 oi 00 ci 05 00 Oi 05 Oi 05 oi ai 00 00 00 oc os 05 cs 00 oi 00
5 IC 00 -H Oi O
S t^ 00 CO 05 ^^ 00 5 10 GO t^ 00 1^ CO D 00 OO 00 00 00 CO
So
aP^'§>:l"SsSo| = ^
3S0 C o 0-- p- Bote ^-Q^-a , „
Ph Ph Ph (In pi pci Pi tf M " " CQCCM" " ' iNJM^iA*fit*ooo»o^-evjco^iA*»r*ao
a« g
|
C! |
t. f" |
|
mo |
|
|
» a |
2 ° -0 c |
|
^ oj 0 |
|
|
to ►J -5 |
|
|
a B |
|
|
raoQ |
-« -a !3^
fv oooooooooboooooo
_r N ofpn _- m mOPJ m o « c o c tixj C D*
efl (B c!3 c3 fU O O
CO cc a; CO c/2 CZ3 CO ot ^ ^ <^ rt ""a* tA
00 A 9l Ot 9k Ok Ol
-K ******
CIS
38
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
|
0 00000 0 |
0 CO |
|||
|
0 00000 0 |
||||
|
m |
Xijadojj |
0 ooooco 0 0 OOOCokO ^ |
0 o> |
|
|
qojnqo |
0 mianaom n |
CO 0 |
||
|
a |
anpA |
* OS |
||
|
H M M X »< |
X |
|||
|
fv. |
||||
|
to CO— iwro 0 |
0 o> |
|||
|
"cS |
0 OtOCOCMM CO |
CO C<1 |
||
|
CO (^(M_C^_05l(5 t-. |
10 0 |
|||
|
J |
dxg araog |
CO cot-^c^t-^-^ -^ |
« US ^ 0 |
|
|
CO OOCOIO— 1--I t~ |
o<?^ --^ |
|||
|
00 00(M (MOi »-l |
C^ Tf^ ^ |
|||
|
siJ'O JSMIO |
"§" |
|||
|
pun J utoT Snipjmg |
•Seei -loj ^jodaj qainqo Xq qojnqo |
|||
|
O |
aqi m papnpni aq n'^ syjo ggei |
|||
|
00 OiCO<M -n^CO 10 |
-H -HCO |
|||
|
c |
■n* C^ OCOOO<M iC |
^HOO-^ |
||
|
B |
0 CO CO CO GO^CO CO |
oa^at |
||
|
Z^ |
1 |
o |
^co'io |
|
|
<;0 |
J |
H |
||
|
— ■-§ |
TJH CO»0<OC^'— • M |
00 00 00 |
||
|
'XI t—i |
o |
rJH Oi t^ t-HOiO 0 |
>ot~oo |
|
|
c. |
||||
|
«•< |
ex |
c9 3 |
^ |
- - |
|
-< c _ o |
^f§ |
"5 |
||
|
•^ COOOCO<M Csl CO |
CO CO 10 |
|||
|
0^ |
0? |
0 cocQ^ON ira |
iOO-O |
|
|
t> |
g |
0 r-crt .-lOOrt ^ |
TJH (M C7S |
|
|
O |
c |
o |
coo" |
|
|
OS us-vcot-o 0 |
•<f 0 |
|||
|
suopBziuT;Sjo |
(M ^^^a^ « |
CO 10 |
||
|
s,8[ci6a(j 3uno^ |
CO |
|||
|
1^ Oa-^O -^O »0 |
10 ^H |
|||
|
diqsjaqni9]Ai |
N cO|-Hcocqco 0 |
l-H 0 |
||
|
looqog qojnqo |
U WW 0 |
|||
|
aon'Bpna^iv |
1 CO 1 coc^t^ 1 |
i 2 |
||
|
aSwaAy |
||||
|
■3 |
t^ 00<Ma500 rt |
CO t^ |
||
|
CS| CO |
||||
|
0 |
Oi |
|||
|
H |
»-• |
|||
|
iJ |
CO 00 1^ »o»o 0 |
01 •0 |
||
|
a |
||||
|
t' OOO-HCO .-• |
kO CO |
|||
|
Q |
0 CO |
|||
|
,_ |
CO 01MCO-*0 CO |
0 IM |
||
|
TS |
C3 |
^ 'H-Hrtl (M |
^ t^ |
|
|
s |
0 |
^ |
||
|
-73 |
H |
CO |
||
|
<M OO>000C-J rH |
f^ t^ |
|||
|
N C<1 C^ |
(M ^*< |
|||
|
<; |
0 |
|||
|
0 OOtMCOOO t 1 |
00 0 |
|||
|
r/j Pi pa |
CO COl-H— ICO 1 1 |
CD |
||
|
< |
10 CO |
|||
|
Hft CO-^ Oit-^OS CO |
CO t^ |
|||
|
CO COC0CO<M»O ^^ |
t^ 0 |
|||
|
w |
-2 |
TJI -H CO-< « |
r^ 10^ |
|
|
S |
0 |
CO |
||
|
CO 003050^^^0 |
||||
|
^3 |
CO W3 CO •**< 10 *0 »0 »0 |
|||
|
0 |
CO'^Hiocv^Ql^TJioOO |
|||
|
•0 |
r^ i^ r** " r* £^ r^ " r^ |
|||
|
M 0 |
g -o |
|||
|
s |
||||
|
s |
s 03 |
|||
|
2; |
i-Sg^^.pjfc-^-IM |
|||
|
■3 fiSMts"^ e s |
||||
|
iilllO |
||||
|
10 CO 10 WS-* CO T-» |
,-H |
|||
|
CD t^OOOt^Oi i-« |
t^ .. |
|||
|
00 00 OiOOOOOO OJ |
C0t3 |
|||
|
0 |
a) a |
|||
|
t/3 |
^ |
■S |
||
|
i |
1 0 |
1 ^ "S H |
||
|
Oh |
H |
" "^■1^=^" |
> 3 |
|
|
1=) |
^4 |
i>i-6S, |
||
|
O |
0 s •s 0 |
02 cocccoE-itS ps |
||
|
<© r-ooo> 0— ^4 |
CO |
|||
|
01 ot at 01 ^0 0 |
0 |
|||
|
-K -k-K-K-K-K -K |
* |
S-g O
P S-^
"<^ O <
C5 O
O I. J- 3 ig- aj m o
w5-5 a
ty3
0-0 2
•^ O
"Z^ CO ■*"' m
««■ • - M
<o g
1-1 >
0=^
3 M
"5 .S A 3
m 5 "^ °
-■3 a Z
.9'-' H
O on ^
■^ ScO f_i
>^' a
"oA-a
1 a<; o
-^ CO ,t~._co
, oco .«'^ ri
O
a,
;o3§5
J U02 go"e f^
o ..J .. .. ao OH
•a iS t5QH =^0(^05
■° -■ |P^T3 ^-•O
1952] Congregational Christian Statistics — Cat., Southern & S.W.
39
|
1 |
<o |
n |
|
!5 |
<J |
|
|
o |
O |
|
|
-c |
Tfi |
h-1 |
|
rS |
||
|
c^ |
o |
-a > |
|
^tf |
r* |
m |
|
-3 > |
a |
|
|
« |
(1) |
03 |
|
^ |
J2 ^
|
!» |
bf) |
|
C |
|
|
"^ |
|
|
o |
o |
|
r-<i |
rt |
|
C3 |
l-H |
S-tf
c3 PL,
>;
o
o a>
Ph
> > S3
QJ Q 03
«
|
T3 |
|
|
c |
|
|
a; |
03 |
|
-£3 |
m |
|
+j |
O) |
|
3 o |
S |
|
m |
|
|
< |
|
|
1— ( |
m |
|
''^ |
<-M |
|
P4 |
o |
|
O |
|
|
<l |
|
|
O |
r-^ |
w
Xijadojj
qajnqo
ani^A
dxg aniojj
^3!0 JsiHO
o
pun J aEc^ Suip[mg qoanqo§
oo oooo o
O O O O O O Oi
oo I OOOOO I OOtT
oo looo)oo looco
) — "M <M -r c
o *o >o o »^ »o O I
osc^ccococooo-
01t---^C30SCOOOCO
5 O CO CO o Oi CO
>-H CO lO ccTodtD lOo" 00
•OC^ICCiCOO I WDOOCO I ■— ' C^ lO t^ t- I .— . lO Ol
»0 "M OOi C
C0000000»0'
'-<OOOCS>»000000«-H00
00 ocooo
'8561 JOj jjodaj qojnqQ .Cq qojnqo aq^ ai papnpai aq [jim s^jto gggi
OCi^^OOicD»CCO
Ot-;-OCOt>-OCO'-tOC^'-<CD M WD Ot^OO
C^CO i-i
S ri H! "^ °° ^*^ "* *^ iC CO O CO oo -^ 00 O O <M CD CO
°°SS S22=^*^ ^^ o c^ OS TJ1 »o CO oo --H <M f-H Qo-^t-HCD o eoc^i>.c^ »-< o oo
lO 0<M coo
dTqsj3qTn9j\T looqog qojnqQ
9S^J3Ay
J!^ 9S £2 *^ ;3; 22 *::; tr »o^^oooicDioi--)oo*oo
(>5CO CO lO ^ ^ O? CO<MOCO --hiOOJ
i-i ^ cm" ^ ^ ^'lo-
co o o»ot^o
^ CSl '(J^ ^ CO (M ,-H OO GO I I ^ I OSt^TtJ I C^5S
OS O 0*^0
t* CO i-H-^JI T-l
O O CO 10»0 O CO ■^ C*fl I CO 05 CO C^J ■^ lO i— ' 00 -^ I
*0050000iO I i-H Oi ^ ■<^t>-OCOCM |t>-t--CO ■^ •-* CO CS| .-« Tf W3
(M Oi (MOO lO O OO t^CMCO
I I I MSIS ^1 I 1121 I I IS3 S I ^° I
^H (M ,-H <M f^^ ,_,
CM T-HOOOOC^OCO COO TT CO'^COWD CM CM ^ O 00 ,-h iO Oi
,»C ^ ^ ^
CM O CM O QO t^ O <N t~-0 CO O CM O "^ '— t C^ Oi »— <
Oi 0»0"^
O ^HCOOCMCOOOO OO i-iCOO'-Hi-t ^H'^JicO
OO -«»« OOCM
oor^OCM-— icot^t-
coco o CO lO CO •— I o oo t— <
lO lO C0"^00 CO »0 CDCM
'^'^2S2S^*^2£ "^^ ococooio oost-- ws co ow^t
CO"<S<^^ CO ,-HTrCM^H l-H^^ rH CM CM
S2SJ5|2S2^=S 21 l«^"3»COOW3|CDOOO W5 CM ^^^CM
'-H'^OilCOCOCOiO '^J*!! cO^CmI i-iO C3a iO OOt-^CM
Ss Z^ S S^ x2 "^ 5S Sr '-^"* I--CD.-HOO-H I ooos ^2S22S;:::^2^ S^ ' ococoioco iooo-<**
»^"j'— •CMcO'-'co cm 1— <i-^iOCM^H OOCO
OOCO "^ -»»<
5O0 »0 CO 1— <
O"^"— 'CO-— iCOCMI^OcO
>rt* *Oio W5
3Tt*CO<3>t'. OOCO»OICC, ,-,,— .-,
■^COCOCOCO O-'S'CMCO'-HCM'-HCOOCM-'
^cDoocMco^-cD'-H
2 °
■2 g E
^ csj eo ^
'El'
|
>, |
^ .§.1 |
li |
■^ s |
|
|
' Mexican ig Bear Valle loomington rea |
rk, 1 1st Com ,Uni exica ta, C t |
^ |
S |
owney scondido, Ch Jwanda en Avon, Co |
|
uena Pa urbank, alimeaa, alipatrii lino, M aula Via aremon |
t4 a 2 |
2 |
||
|
mpameqpgooooo |
o |
o |
Qwao |
|
|
O — C4M |
^ u) cs r^ 00 9t o |
M |
?{ |
ffVUitA |
-K-k-K +*** •* -K + -K-K+ -K-K-K
40
Year Book, Congregational Christian Churches
[1952
o o
X)J3dOJJ
anpA
dxg atnojj
S1J!0 -"aHW
Suipjmg
-■-§
C^OO OOOOOO Oa=>
CMOO OOOOOO O CO
COiOO 00»00"20 OOi
C2^c<r oiccjioc^'o OM
cor-o ioo'^(MC>ico o^^
iOOOcoOOOOqOO
fMOOOlOOOOSOO
C>i^O O "^O o "^o o P.'-i ■T^ QO lO 00 o lO r-^ »o *c ci O
00C^t^"^i0C0C0Ws^^-O * # 1-H * * iln O
— ' CC 00 O ■^ '-' CO f-H »o CO OS o OC^ C5 t^ CO ^
^t-^C0C)C0C<l':DO"3»OO OOt^t^O*M"^C^lOCOt^O
--•CO f-H
T-H (MCO ,-. ,-1
OW5«^ C'lO'^'— 'OO '—'»—(
o >o ■^ CO
^^ec»o oi^H ^ o
oou^osoo^o^^w^oo coooc^ c^»oc<»oico
U3 i-t CO "^ 00 CO
^^% m papnpui aq (iim s^jiq g^gj
1 C^ CO tC Oi C^ 00 o oo ^
>— •!— ii/SOO'^CO'-HCDCDOO I— »0 t-- CD CO ■'*' CO t-- CO O C^ i-H CM CO O CO O
Oi lO ^ »o
t^ O CO 05 i— ' 05 OOO CD Oi
lOCO-^-^rO'^'^^CMCDCD
OS<M C0»0
_,COCO*O^^CO t-t 1-t "^ CD »0
CM O C7S CO U^ CD CO t— '— > CD 05 ^Ir^cO O500-^*OC^^ OO ^ CM CO '—< QS -^ *0 CO coco
OOOO
»o i-t
r* -^ «3
_ _ CO OO 1— I CD O O CM W5 TP O C^
^ OO ^ ^HCq-^O '^OOOSCMCMr^
T-i »-i i-i,-.*CO 'n*
suotjbztu^Sjq
T-t OiOO ^^ I OOOOift
lO^ CO '* '
"^ O ■"^ O "3 CM lO »0 CD I O
O W3 CM lO »0 CD I i-« CO t^ '-H T-" CM I
dTqsjaqtnayY looqog qojnqQ
I lo r- o 05 '-H
T^CO «-!
t^ "S^ OO 00 lO ^^ IX) CM CO I 0> ^ CO O "^ '-* t^ CD UD CO I •-"
aouBpii^iy
ag-BjaAy
ISS i2
CM CO t^ I CO O t^ ■-H CO CO CD OO
CMO"^ OW3
CM I-" -^ I '^j^r*
1-H ,-H l-H OO
I I
CM O '-'OS
I t* CM CO CO -^ coco
CM •— t '—I CO CM »0 CO Oi OO
oicM^-^ooas-^c^coco
CO «5 1-H^HCO^H —<
OCOt^ WSTpOOiCDO »00 ^ tHi-H ^ CMCO
Tp^^O^OOO'^'^'^OO
t*CO O CO »-H U3
,_H>— 1,-HCMOCMCOCOCflCOCD
COCMO iCi— iCOTt^'-'CM OSf-H
W5W5'^'^'-iiOCO>CcOCM^ CO-^^H C^i-HCMU) f-HCD
coco f-H
O lO CD Tf O CO •— < CO OS t— CO CM "^ to y-ir-t CD ^ CO
CMOCOO'^'-'CO»CC»lCM'-i CD CM CM i-H 1-H Tt" r-i CO
OiO O CO o o
I I CMCOCO^
OS CO 00 1— I o »c -^ -^ O '— ' o QO CO »-< 00 »o O OO CO o r^ — •
1-H C<1 CD CO •-< t-i CO lO »'5CM
CMOiOscOOOOW3'^'^W5^^
ooocMio^*<asooo»oooco
COi-iCM CM^Hf-HCM^H Ir^
COt-H^^-H
OO '— t OO CO CO o »c c
Ol ■— < 00 IC CD CD OS O t^ "^
'rt<»OCDCOOO 05t— OSC000OI^»O"b'-'-, __ __ _. . , ._ - -^ ■ ■
■^ -^ CO CO CM O '— ' CM CM CO J^ O CO CM CM Oi CO CO CM CO '-t CO -^ CO CM CO CO tT ;;-*
■■ ^ -r^ WO C
1 "I "r "i 'i *r L
. . :a "S '-5 CO s; » "«r)i a a e c -"^ • &<
; to O M C3
>-_a-g-e gs
iTU
_- M-O O -
3 fcja g 3 3 gfiPi g «
c5k
^<
X<
w
^S;
1=^ So
. J 00 ^ — I t^ , ■^ O *0 '-« O OS
Oiiooocoor^coTft^'— 't^
-" — O'-'--'O-*-»*'00CMC0
OOOOOO OSOSOS050SOO OS GO OS OS OS C7S OS OS OS OS OO OS OO
00 0>O
cs) rg CO
-K + -K
■3
. a o -£9
ta^ O m rt g
l^-l « i i
»-« CM «*^ ^ in «c
■K-K + + *
-K*
^ a M
pa o
■^ OS o t^ .-< 00 COO
OS 00 as oi
=-S a a ^^s a
e ^ N ro
1952] Congregational Christian Statistics — Cal., Southern & S.W.
41
a o
O
qojnqo
dxg amojj
s»J!0 -"sqw
H-f
snoi}BzinB3JO
diqsjaqmaj^
oo ooooo oo oo oocDoo oo oo oo o o ^ o oo
ooo o oo o o o c> o o oo ooooo
^ oo O OCD oo CDOO O oo O -T- O O O
^H 00 t^ CO C
>_o O O cc
oasot-'o" o
0<^^CO<MO to
55* »«co ^
oo »— CO ^< 05 05 lO O — *
o»oc^r>.coooc^ooeoooooo
Soco»OlOO'^^»'^QOc^»'^ooo<^* 0^«0 CJ 50 -^ ^H O O O O ^O C*3
^ CO of t-^ CO c^ CO CO oT to rC CD 00 OO
•OOOtOOJ -H
n T-l ««<IO CO
oo ^ to ^H CO O OO
ioO'^ooot^»«c
o tooooo *^ r*
■£661 ••oj }iod8j qajnqg Xq qajnq^ aqj ui papniaui aq [jiii syig ZS6I
— • 00 CO CO lO c<i -r o OO '— ' t
O .-" -H OO OO CO -^
*<T" »— < CO IC -^ CO "^ -— f C
I — < »0 ^H 05 c
SOO'^'-'-^C^COOOiOC 1O»0C0C0»OC0W3i-tC0C
COiOCOC0<M C
t^ t^ ^ W5 o c^ oo
CD O 00 ■^ lO C^ Oi CO C^ 1-1 CQ i-" <N
ooioo-^o ■^•— t oo^Hco^Hiooio-Tj^cocooooi— 'O cqoofor-w3 r* o
^H lO *0 t^
■^ CO oo CD "^ i-t CM O CO CO CO O ^t* OS "3 CM OS f-H 05 CM COCsl'-H'-'Oi-^ CM •-•CM t*
i-H O^O t—
CO CD CO CM »0 W3 OS t* •— t CD lO OS **• CO iO Oi OO OO W3 iO OO OO rf »r3 CM ^ 00 -^ f-* CO CM OO t ' "" ~ ~
).-H ^^ '^
CO eg *-H 1— I CM i-t
»0 I O 00 o
2 I
OCM Ot^u^O<OQ0O»CC0O»0 OOC CO CO lO C<J ^^ ^ CM CM CM ^ TT -^ CO lO CO t
o »o i>- CO lo a>c
lO CO OO CO CO l>-C
> o »o r-- iO r- r>. '-« o o 00 o Tt* 050c*3"50 »o
S4000COO t -H CM -rt^ •-« 1-1 ^ CM --1 ^ I-H C<» ■•
«2"?.
-^ CM
CM -^t^ I «00
'-^r^t^cocM ^co
CM -^ 1-H
OicooO'-'r^'-HO^ooo'OCMcoco
CMco-^cocM a> ^ 1-n^ CO 00 1* o 00 o eo o "<s« •-' t* CO coocmoco o cm
OS ^CO ^O CM CO
HCOCMCOO'-i I ^HiOO^^^Ht^o -tJ^^i-HWSCM '-' CM
Oit^t-OICM f-H CO
oo-«fco-^i>-coioc^Ocot^oocDoo eo-^u^cooi -^ o
^rcOOO r-H CM »0 1-H T-l coco oo CO 1— < U3
i>.coTj<aocM O"^
S *ft oo »-« TT o lO CM t^ I-H CO »0 t>- *0 l^^Ot>-»-< I>- O
i-tCOTTi ^ i-( CO COCM ^H -^ ^^
oo O -H CM OO CO IfiOi ^ l>.>C<*« CM CM
OS lO l~^ -^ CD iO I CC^OO I 001-* osco I>.^00«CO I CM ICM-^i-H
s I
05 O OS 00 O CM CO