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Philadelphia Host to
168th General Assembly
The 168th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. will convene on May 24, and continue through May 30, in Convention Hall.
The Assembly will be attended by more than 900 commissioners, lay and clerical in equal numbers, representing the 2,660,000 members of the church throughout the United States.
Many congregations in the Synod of Indiana are sending their pastors to this assembly which observes the 250th anniversary year of the found- ingof the first Presbytery in 1706.
FLORA CHURCH TO OBSERVE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Flora Church will be observed Sun- day, May 27.
Members of the general committee are Mrs. Robert A. Clark, Loren M. Chittick, and Locke Cook. John Mc- Gill is the program chairman.
Starting with Church School at 9: 30, plans are underway for a com- plete day including dinner at noon.
Farmersburg Organizes Men's Council
Recently twenty men from the Farmersburg Church were organized into a Council of Presbyterian Men.
The organization was done by representatives of Vincennes Pres- bytery's Committee on Men's Work.
The new Council then met official- ly the first time. Thirty men pre- sent shared a common meal, entered into matters of business, and con- cluded by sharing together the sound film, " A Wonderful Life".
Camps and Conferences Summer 1956
Senior Conferences:
(For those completing 9, 10, 11, and 12 grades)
Hanover College June 17-23
Camp Pyoca June 24-30
Camp Kosciusko Aug. 14-25
Junior High Camps: (Pioneer) (For those completing 7 & 8th grades) Camp Kosciusko July 3-14
July 17-28
Camp Pyoca July 3-14
July 22-28
Junior Camps:
(For those completing 4,5,& 6th grades)
Camp Kosi I June 17-23
(5th & 6th)
Camp Kosi II June 24-30
(4th grade)
Camp Kosi III July 31-Aug. 1]
(5th & 6th)
Camp Pyoca I June 17-23
(4th grade)
Camp Pyoca (5th& 6th)
II July 15-21
Camp Pyoca
III July 31-Aug. 11
(5th& 6th)
Camp Pyoca
IV Aug. 12-18
( 4th grade)
Family Camp Kosciusko Aug. 26-Sept. 3
Camp Costs: One week - $21.50
Two weeks - $38.00
" However money is acquired, . .. the original title goes back to God, for God is the Author of all those powers and gifts by which one ac- quires money. The best insurance policy against dangerous anti-social theories is a Christian sense of stewardship and responsibility in what we possess.'
The INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
Published each month except the months of August and September, at 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana, By The Board of Management of The Indiana Presbyterian.
Editorial and Business Office, 1459 Central Ave .. Columbus, Indiana.
Entered at the Post Office at Columbus, Indiana, as second class matter, February 11, 1939.
Board of Management
Mr. Norman Thurston, Chairman, Shelbyville; Dr. John N. Fox, Executive Secretary, Indianapolis; Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler, Secretary Treasurer, Indianapolis; Dr. Leigh O. Wright, Lafayette; Mr. Joe Cummins, Columbus; Rev. Harold King, Logansport; Mr. Frank S. Baker, Hanover; Mr. Frederick K. Surber, Tipton; Mrs. Scott M. Ford, Indianapolis; Mrs. Heber D. Williams, Indianapolis; Miss Benita Hortan, Evans- ville.
April 18 Crawfordsville Day meeting-Wabash Ave. Church Crawfordsville
April 18 Indianapolis
Evening dinner meeting
Washington St. Church
Day meeting-Fairview Church
Mishawaka
April 10 Logansport
Day meeting
Mishawaka
April 10 Wabash River
Evening dinner meeting
Fort Wayne
April ll Wabash River
Day meeting-First Church
Fort Wayne Rushville
April 12
Whitewater
Day meeting
April 12 New Albany
Evening meeting
Hanover College Chapel
April 13 New Albany
Day meeting
Jeffersonville
April 15 Vincennes
Day meeting-3 P.M.
April 17 Vincennes
Day meeting-First Church
Farmersburg Vincennes
April 19 Indianapolis
1956 PRESBYTERIAL MEETINGS
April 9 Logansport
Evening dinner meeting
Indianapolis Indianapolis
Editorial Board: Dr. John N. Fox, Editor, Dr. Roy E. Mueller, Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler, Mr. Norman Thurston and Mrs. Heber D. Williams.
POSTMASTER:
To save handling, please send change of address on Form 3579 to Indiana Presby- terian, 1138 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis 2, Ind.
DEADLINE DATE: Deadline date for news items, 10th of each month. Address: 1138 N. Alabama St. Indianapolis 2, Ind.
MAY 1 0 1956
REFERENCE
DISERENS, MR. ALBERT UBLICLIENTE Y. M . C . A . FORT AND .
YTERIAN
PERIODICALS
Number 5
Volume XXXIV
Chalfant will Report to Synod
The Rev. Paul E. Chalfant, D.D., will report to Synod in June, when it meets at Hanover, for the Committee on Chris- tian Education.
Dr. Chalfant has been pastor of the Sunnyside Presbyter- ian Church in South- bend since 1945.
The report of the Committee on Christian Education to the meeting of Synod in June will consist of a brief statement by Mr. Chalfant concerning the historical background of the Committee on Christian Edu- cation.
Brief statements by sub-committee chairmen will be presented. The Rev. Hamlin G. Tobey, Secretary for the Department of Educational Resources of the Board of Christian Educa- tion, will address synod.
Kaser to Join Leadership Training School
The Rev. Harold W. Kaser, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Coshocton, Ohio, will serve on the Indiana Synod Leadership Training School, Han- over College, July 1 to 7.
A member of the Board of Christian Education's Young Adult Advisory Council, Mr. Kaser has given nation- al leadership in the area of adult work, and comes highly recommended to teach the course on " Adults in the Church" . This course is to be offered for adult class teachers and members of the Men's Councils and Women's Associations.
Registrations for the school are now being received in the Synod Office of Christian Education.
Ground Broken for Student Center at Indiana University
Ground is being broken for the Westminster Foundation Student Cen- ter Building at Indiana University, Sunday, May 6, at 3:00 P.M. The new center will be located at the comer of Third and Mitchell Streets, southeast of the center of Indiana University Campus, Bloomington.
The Rev. James Ollis, Jr., pastor and director of Presbyterian student work on Indiana University Campus, will be introduced during this ceremony.
Carl Grey, of the Petersburg Pres- byterian Church, president of Ind- iana University Westminster Foun - dation will address those attending, and present Mr. Ollis.
Westminster Foundation students are planning the program and shar- ing in this great occasion.
Coble to be Presented to Synod by Myers
The Rev. Aulden D. Coble, Associate Sec- retary of the Board of Foreign Missions, will be presented to Synod by the Rev. William H. Myers, pastor of the West Lebanon and Marsh- field Presbyterian Churches (northwest of Crawfordsville), and chairman of Syn- od's Committee on William Myers Foreign Missions.
The Rev. Aulden D. Coble has re- cently come to serve the Central Area Office of the Board of Foreign Missions in Chicago, having served for several years in Columbia. Dr. Coble will address the Synod at the popular meeting on Wednesday night, June 13, in Parker Auditorium.
The Rev. William Myers has served as Synod's Chairman of Foreign Mis- sions for three years. He has been in Indiana Synod for several years,
Taylor To Be Ordained At The Age Of Fifty
Mr. Frank Adams Taylor, a theological student at Louisville Seminary, will be ordained to the Gos- pel ministry at the age of fifty.
Frank Taylor was a professional athlete, a tobarco inspector, a United States De- partment of Agriculture employee, a real-estate developer, and an in- surance salesman before retiring in Florida at the age of forty-four.
Now, six years after his retire- ment from the business world, he will begin officially his service as a Presbyterian minister. He will be ordained after being graduated in May.
Taylor stated " There was nothing dramatic about my decision to train for the gospel ministry. I didn't have a vision like that of Paul. It was a culmination of several things which prompted my decision."
" I've got the best product in the world and a great deal of sell- ing experience. People are hungry for something to live for. If the church doesn't provide their needs they will turn to some other influ- ence. "
Mr. Taylor now serves as student- supply of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Whiteland, Indiana.
Visser Honored
Mr. William Visser, superintendent of the Estelle Peabody Memorial Home, North Manchester, is now a member of the Executive Committee of the National Council of Presby- terian Men. He was elected to this office at the recent Chicago meeting.
working within the bounds of Vin- cennes and Crawfordsville Presby- teries, devoting his ministry to the Rural Church.
The INDIAN
FT. WAYNE
Farge 2
THE
INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
May, 1956
Recreation Workshop Scheduled
The sixth annual Hoosier Recrea- tion Workshop, scheduled for May 13- 19 at Merom, near Sullivan, Indiana, will be an excellent opportunity for ministers and lay leaders to get assistance in enriching their church programs with crafts, social recreation, nature appreciation and folk songs.
John Klassen, one of the world's most outstanding authorities in ceramics and wood carving, will help work shoppers discover the God-given wonders and beauty in common clay.
The Rev. Ernest Yorger, of the Central Presbyterian Church Lafay- ette, a widely recognized church recreationist, will teach ways of enriching church programs with social recreation.
The Rev. Carlson, a nationally known naturalist, will interpret the wonders of God in nature; and Bernice Scott, Music Specialist in New York, will help develop greater appreciation of folk music and skill in song leading.
For further information, write the State Club Office, Agricultural Experiment Station Building, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana.
Ridgedale Church Lays Cornerstone
The congregation of the Ridgedale Presbyterian Church of Southbend, in a special service of dedication, laid the comerstone for a new edu- cational unit.
In the picture above the Rev. Charles Franklin Bruce, pastor, is using the trowel. Mr. Daniel F. Ost rander, standing to the pastor's right, is chairman of the building committee; Mr. Harry K. Verkler, on the right of Mr. Ostrander, is serving as general contractor.
The date for dedication of the completed building is tentatively being planned for Rally Day, Sep- tember 30, 1956.
Midwest Region Directors of Christian Education to Meet
Miss Helen Newcomb, director of Christian education, Fairview Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, will preside when the thirteenth annual con ference of Midwest Region Presbyterian Directors of Chris- tian Education is convened, May 14, 15 and 16.
Miss Newcomb has served as chair- man of the 1956 Planning Committee of the Directors of Presbyterian Educational Services, who meet annually at the Westminster Hotel in Winona Lake, Indiana.
Directors of Christian education from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Mi chi - gan and Wisconsin will be given the opportunity to discuss the confer- ence theme, "Christian Family Life", and will participate in the presen- tation of the 1956-57 Curriculum Servicing Program preview.
Featured as the key speaker will be Dr. Orlo Choguill, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis.
Other leaders will be the Rev. Robert Scanland, Director of Audio Visuals for the Board of Christian Education; the Rev. Elra Key, minis- ter of Christian Education, First Presbyterian Church, Danville, Ill- inois; Miss Madalene Johnson, field director, Synod of Ohio; the Rev. Marion Simms, The People's Church, East Lansing, Michigan; Miss Lor- raine Riggs, Assistant director, Synod of Indiana and the Rev. W. I. Johnson, Westwood Church, Cincin - nati.
Church sessions should arrange for directors and ministers of Christian education to attend this conference.
LOUISVILLE SEMINARY TO HANG PORTRAIT OF CALDWELL
A portrait of Dr. Frank H. Cald- well, president of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky, will be hung in the sem- inary's proposed new building, and part of the new campus near Seneca Park will be dedicated to him.
Dr. Caldwell became president of the seminary in May, 1936.
Irvington Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary
Commemorating its Fiftieth Anni - versary, Irvington Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, is observing the week of June 3 to 10 for a " Golden" celebration.
Dr. George William Allison, pastor of the church from 1919 to 1930, will preach on Sunday, June 3.
Anniversary Vespers featuring sacred music by the Choirs and Organist, and conducted by the min- isters, Dr. Howard W. Stone and the Rev. Emerson Olds Houser, will be in the afternoon at 4 o'clock of this same day, followed by a recep- tion and tea in the Church Parlors.
On Wednesday, June 6, at 6:30 there will be an Anniversary Dinner in Fellowship Hall with a program of reminiscence honoring charter members.
The Anniversary sermon by Dr. John B. Ferguson, Minister Emeritus, on Sunday, June 10, the actual birthday date, will close this memorable week.
Ragan to Report on Ministerial Relations
The Rev. Virgil Ragan, D.D. pastor of the Fairview Pres- byterian Church, Ind- ianapolis, will re- port to Synod in June for the Committee on Ministerial Rela- tions, which he has served as chairman for several years.
His report will include those matters which pertain to vacant churches throughout the Synod and tocalls and dismissals of ministers. There are very few vacant churches in the Synod of Indiana at this time.
Organ Dedicated
Recently an organ was dedicated in the Romney Presbyterian Church. The instrument is a gift from Mrs. Charles M. Rauch, in memory of her husband, Dr. Charles M. Rauch.
Dr. Rauch was pastor of the Flora Presbyterian Church for eleven years. He was living near Romney at the time of his death.
Dr. Rauch had held pastorates at St. Louis, Missouri; Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Rockwell City, Iowa; and Chicago.
Page 3
INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
THE
May, 1956
Miss Duckert Joins Board of Christian Education
Appointment of Miss Mary Duckert to the Staff of the Board of Chris- tian Education was announced recent- ly following her installation at the Board's national staff meeting in Atlantic City.
In her new work, Miss Duckert will serve as a field representative for the General Division of Publi- cation.
Formerly a director of Christian education at First Presbyterian Church in Hammond, Miss Duckert has served in the synod's camping pro- gram at Camp Kosciusko. She is a graduate of the University of Wis- consin and McCormick Theological Seminary.
Camp and Conference Leaders Receive Training
Indiana Presbyterians who will serve as leaders in the camp and con ference program this summer have attended numerous training sessions recently.
The sessions have delt with the basic purposes of camps and confer- ences and have included participa- tion in activities such as worship, Bible study, singing, games, out- door cooking and workshop techniques through which these purposes can be realized.
Attending the annual recreation laboratory at Chicago Presbytery's Druce Lake Camp, Lake Villa, Illi- nois, April 16-20 were the Rev. Raymond Bowden, the Rev. Robert Stewart and Miss Mary Grace Leech, Indianapolis; the Rev. Paul Roman- tum, Liberty; the Rev. James Hogue, Salem; the Rev. Tom Niccolls, Petersburg; the Rev. James Smith, Leavenworth; the Rev. George Wein- berg, Goodland; Mr. Emmanuel Baugh, Evansville and Mr. David Morris, a student at Louisville Seminary. Serving as staff members were Miss Helen Newcomb, Indianapolis and Mrs. John L. Wendt, Crown Point.
Miss Katherine Price was a staff member of the National Council of Churches' Regional Training Camp at Camp Wanake, Reach City, Ohio, April 23-27. Attending from Indiana were the Rev. James Rankin, Delphi and the Rev. William Myers, West Lebanon.
Approximately one hundred leaders met at Camp Pyoca, Brownstown, Indiana, April 30 -May 1 for a training program which was planned
Evansville Lawyer Appointed as Conference Dean
The Camp and Conference Committee announces the appointment of Mr. Emmanuel Baugh, Evansville, as dean of Pyoca Senior Conference, June 24-30.
Mr. Baugh, a lawyer, is a member of Olivet Presbyterian Church, and for several years has served as a counsellor for both Hanover and Kosci con ferences.
Hanover Chapel Now in Use
The Memorial Chapel on Hanover College campus is now being used dai ly.
Each morning students may stop for a period of meditation, as they move to their first hour class.
This small sanctuary, seating approximately 85, will also be used for weddings. The building is loca- ted just west of the President's home.
The Rev. Thomas Johns, recently ordained by Indianapolis Presbytery, serves as college chaplain. His study is in the new chapel building.
by synod's sub-committee on Camps and Conferences. Miss Julia V. D. Totten, who carries Board responsi- bility for Children's Work, was the key leader for prospective junior camp counsellers. Other age group leaders were the Rev. Raymond Bowden and the Rev. John Hand, Noblesville, junior high; Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler, senior high; and the Rev. William Myers, junior.
Those who receive training in these and other similar conferences will hold training programs for the camp counsellors and conference advisors prior to the opening of each camp and conference session this summer.
Marvin Ordained at Evansville
The Rev. James E. Marvin was ordained, and installed as pastor of the First Avenue Presbyterian Church, Evansville, March 23.
Mr. Marvin had served as student pastor of the Clay City, Indiana Pres- byterian Church while completing his work at Louisville Theological Seminary.
The pulpit of the First Avenue church was declared vacant more than fourteen months ago. In the interim, the congregation was diligently at work.
The old manse was razed. A new manse has been completed just seven blocks from the church edifice. Church attendance increased during the time the pulpit was vacant.
All committees and official bodies of the congregation met at regularly scheduled times, and business was conducted in an orderly and effec- tive manner. The Rev. Frederick Tyrrell, of the staff of the Evans- ville First Church served as Moder- ator.
Brazil Church Enlarges Plant
The First Presbyterian Church of Brazil, Indiana has completed a fellowship hall, located west of the church edifice. The cost for construction and furnishing this building was $83,000.
The building houses Church School Classes, and Girl and Boy Scout Troop rooms. Both the Men's Council and the Women's Association use this building for their activities.
The congregation has raised more than $103,000 in two fund drives. In addition to erecting the fellow- ship hall, the Church School facil- ities were revised, a youth chapel has been constructed, Nursery, Kindergarten and Primary depart- ments have been provided.
The sanctuary has been redecorated and the pipe organ overhauled. All of this construction and renovation was done while the Rev. Marcus Kendall was pastor of the congrega- tion.
Page 4
THE INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
May, 1956
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
By: Mrs. Heber Williams
Mrs. Scott M. Ford, Synodi cal president, has announced the program for Wednesday, June 13 at Synod.
There will be important classes for Presbyterial officers, a message by the Rev. Harold Martin, Blooming- ton, Illinois, on the theme: " Chris- tian Fellowship"
Miss Elizabeth Turner, area secre- tary for Foreign Missions, will speak Wednesday evening and present a special visitor from the field, Miss Kyn-oak, of Korea.
Miss Neva B. Palmeter, Director of Missionary Education for the Board of Christian Education, and the Rev. Ray Bowden, associate min- ister of First Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, will share leader- ship responsibilities in the Mis- sionary Education Institute, May 14-15, Memorial Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis.
The Rev. Hersley L. Julien, a missionary supported by the Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, with his family home on furlough from Brazil in South America, will be guest at a Praise Meeting in the Second church, May 9.
One Third of Churches of Synod Observed Christian Higher Education Sunday
Over one hundred churches of Synod used 25,000 special bulletin covers on Christian Higher Educa- tion Sunday, April 15. The bulletin covers, calling attention to the student Christian program at Hanover College and the four Westminster Foundations, DePauw, Ball State and Indiana and Purdue universities were printed by the Purdue West- minster Foundation.
Faculty members and student depu- tation teams visited 25 churches, speaking at the church service. Frequently students conducted the entire service.
The observance of the day was planned by a special committee of the Synod Committee of Christian Education, composed of the Rev.
Stated Spring Meetings of Presbyteries Continue
Indiana's seven presbyteries either have adjourned or soon will convene stated spring meetings.
Crawfordsville Presbytery met at Burrows Presbyterian Church (southwest of Logansport) on Satur- day, April 21. The Rev. Malcolm Mc- neal, pastor of the Ladoga Presby- terian Church, is moderator.
Indianapolis Presbytery will meet on May 14, in the Clayton Presby- terian Church (west of Indianapolis). The Rev. Wilbur Closterhouse, pas- tor of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis is moderator.
Logansport Presbytery will meet May 15. The Rev. Harold King, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Logansport, is moderator.
New Albany Presbytery will meet in the Hanover Presbyterian Church, May 14, at 12: 15 P.M. Dr. Edgar DeJean, a ruling elder in the Salem Presbyterian Church, is moderator.
Vincennes Presbytery met in the Sullivan Presbyterian Church, April 18. The Rev. John Constant, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Terre Haute, is moderator.
Wabash River Presbytery will meet in the Auburn Presbyterian Church, May 8. The Pev. Ware Wimberly, D.D., pastor of the Wabash Presbyterian Church, is moderator.
Whitewater presbytery met on April 18 in the Newcastle Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Donald Lagle, Earl- ham Heights Presbyterian Church, Prichmond, is moderator.
Many important matters receive Presbytery attention during these spring meetings. Commissioners to General Assembly and Synod meetings are elected. Each Presbytery has at least one minister and one elder in attendance at General Assembly, meeting this year in Philadelphia. Some Presbyteries, because of larger number ofordained ministers, have more than one minister and elder commissioner. Because Indiana Synod is a delegated body, the num- ber of representatives from each Presbytery is determined by the number of ordained ministers.
Session records are the responsi- bility of the spring sessions of each Presbytery. They are examined carefully by a committee whose re- port is submitted to each Presby- tery for approval.
Howard Kipp, Frankfort; Dr. Leigh Wright, University Presbyterian Church; and Dr. George Taggart, Anderson.
Muncie Session Holds Retreat
Reading from left to right: Eugene V. Trempala; Charles S. Marsh; Wil- liam A. Sutton; Harrison H. Derrick; Ralph T. Conelley; Harold Clayton; Lloyd E. Jones; Edward L. Keller; William F. Kickman; Arnim D. Hummel; Frank E. Burt; Lewis Weber Gishler; and Fred W. Harper.
The session of the First Presby - terian Church, Muncie, shared a weekend Retreat recently at McCorm- ick's Creek State Park.
Dr. William Sutton of Ball State College presided over the discus- sions. Eight hours were spent in Bible study and discussions. The Rev. Lewis W. Gishler is pastor.
Hopewell to Observe Anniversary
The Hopewell Presbyterian Church of Franklin, will observe the 125th anniversary of its founding at all- day services Sunday, May 20.
Founded in 1831 by 41 pioneers of Johnson County, Hopewell with its present 307 members is one of the strong rural churches in Indiana Synod.
Former ministers and friends are invited to the anniversary celebra- tion. The Rev. Jack Masters, pastor, will preside at the services.
The INDIANA PRESBYTERIAN
Published each month except the months of August and September, at 1459 Central Ave., Columbus, Indiana, By The Board of Management of The Indiana Presbyterian.
Editorial and Business Office, 1459 Central Ave .. Columbus, Indiana.
Entered at the Post Office at Columbus, Indiana, as second class matter, February 11, 1939.
Board of Management
Mr. Norman Thurston, Chairman, Shelbyville; Dr. John N. Fox, Executive Secretary, Indianapolis: Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler, Secretary Treasurer, Indianapolis; Dr. Leigh O. Wright, Lafayette; Mr. Joe Cummins, Columbus; Rev. Harald King, Logansport; Mr. Frank S. Baker, Hanover; Mr. Frederick K. Surber, Tipton; Mrs. Scott M. Ford, Indianapolis; Mrs. Heber D. Williams, Indianapolis; Miss Benita Horton, Evans- ville.
Editorial Board: Dr. John N. Fox, Editor, Dr. Roy E. Mueller, Dr. E. Stanley Kreidler, Mr. Norman Thurston and Mrs. Heber D. Williams.
POSTMASTER:
Ta save handling, please send change of address on Form 3579 to Indiana Presby- terian, 1138 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis 2, Ind.
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