EW md fffzq Page Two FO REWO RD Commencemenl day has come and we sel our eyes upon new fields of serv- ice. We have spenr many happy hours here in preparalion for The worlc in which we shall now have a delinile parl. As our Alma Maler slands loyally for Chrisl, l-lis Church and l-lis Word, so Jrhe Nineleen Thirly-Nine Naulilus seelcs To correclly porlray lhe ideals of The school and To provide living memories which shall always remain in our hearls. THE -,.o sq.- o Q.. BIBL L Q N Hmmwmwwf Q U Y nf' . W ' 44' -- P 0 .su a' 's r' ss a ,,----, s 0 ,p I u,s S 1 1 j S I I' A! ' sss sg I I' 1 X 'If sg K ' I . s S 'U I - I Q - 'mi xx Qx z 1 . , ff x q I r 5 -1 .'if,L.f.C' V' Q QL ? Z x : If . My QL'f,QfI.'1 .M Z x s ' N ' 5 , uf.x.0- f,,.-W-, .v 2 x z . ' ,-., K-f,,..,., I .,,,4,,u 2 ' . . ' --. IVWXK. . ...L-mf U Z . . ' - X rxuzww 1 f . . 1' ' cvuxnnl W-V Z : X 3 nf.. .1,,,.M.., u,,..,,.. --fv 1 g l ' Q X L ,.,, ..W.....,. ..,..... - 2 9 I Q : .. --..,,,,..' w -- 1 ' 5 ' 1 I 9 S P ' : , 5 X K 5 lx 2 1 I 5 5 Y ,, ' I ' s x 6 I I - - 'r . CP I ' K x A O I I x s 'I I 5 ss O I O 4 ' S 5 U I I Q Q ss ,I . I 5 - 1 1 f- 4 ss ---v I ss 'I iss '44 0 SQQQ. Q- ,O Wx NNN nl' X LDS N H00 I presen+s THE 1939 NHUTILUS Thir'reen+l'1 Edifion Page Three Page Four Dedication Because of a lifeiime of service in The work of Christ because of unsehfish and coniinued supporr of ihe inciependen? agencies which are seeking Jro furrher His Kingdom, and because of a wholehearied convicrion of ihe greai Jrasic which Cincin- naii Bible Seminary has before her, we ciedicaie rhis book io MABEL T. KLINE ELECTA MILLER SWOPE Kline - Swope Memorial Funcl N The esTablishmenT oT The KLINE- SWOPE MEMORIAL FUND, These Two women have made a subsTanTial conTribu- Tion, noT only To The CincinnaTi Bible Sem- inary and her developmenT, buT To Jesus ChrisT and l-Tis Church, as This school con- Tinues in a larger way To Train young men Tor The minisTry. T shall be a memorial olirecTecl Through The lives ancl preaching oT The sTuclenTs oT years To come, as well as Through The Tund which has been esi'ab- lisheol. Truly, Blessed are The eyes ThaT see. Page F1 Page Six The Presidents Message AS THE close of the school year draws near, we are reminded that the members of the Class of 1939 will soon be numbered with the graduates and former students of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. WE REJOICE to see you complete the courses of study leading to the various degrees you seek and receive the proper recognition of your efforts to prepare yourselves for your life work. We are happy to see you eagerly enter upon your service in the harvest fields of our Lord. THE JOY of the Season, however, is tempered somewhat with a feeling akin to sadness. While we rejoice in your preparedness to serve and are happy that you are now to begin your service, we do not like to say goodbye. THIS FEELING of mingled joy and sadness, felt at every graduation exercise, is especially keen as we come to the Commencement of 1939, because I have had the honor and the pleasure of serving as your sponsor for the past four years. DURING THIS time our relations have always been cordial and now that you are about to leave your Alma Mater, we regret that these frequent and happy associations must end. HOW VIVIDLY I recall the first meeting of your class! Your hopes, your earnest- ness, your consecration, and loyalty to the Seminary, so emphatically expressed then, have characterized all of your endeavors since. IT HAS been a source of great encouragement to know that I could always rely upon you for any help you could give to promote the interests of our beloved school. Your readiness to receive counsel, your willingness to serve and the many expressions of your personal friendship have endeared you all to me, until you seem in truth, to be my very children in the Lord. AND NOW that the time has almost arrived when I shall no longer serve as your sponsor and teacher, I wish to express to you individually and as a class, my indebted- ness to you for the joy your friendship has brought nie. A'S YOU leave The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to find the place in the world, where you can best serve your Lord, our best wishes, our affection and our prayers for your happiness and your usefulness shall always accompany you. THE FOUR years that you have spent in the Seminary have been years crowded with important and far-reaching events which shall determine the character and policy of your Alma Mater for generations yet to come. IT HAS not been an easy task to keep the Seminary moving steadily forward in influence and power for Christ, keeping faith with the founders and true to Him for whose glory it was established. THE FORCES of liberalism and infidelity have been augmented each year by the graduates of atheistic colleges and universities, who have assumed places of leadership in government and society. The graduates of modernistic theological institutions have contributed their full strength to the forces opposing the faith in Christ Jesus. THE DEMAND that Christian colleges shall be standardized as to czzrricula, educa- tional requirements for teachers, endowment and physical equipment is constantly be- coming more insistent. The requirements for such standardization are often determined by the forces of atheism, infidelity and modernism and are identical for atheistic, liberal, and Christian schools. Schools that do not meet these requirements are discredited, regardless of their high ideals and the scholarly character of their work. THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY does not seek academic recognition by comply- ing with such regulation because it is a professional school preparing its students for Christian service. Nevertheless the force of the drive for standardization is constantly felt. As YOU enter upon your work in the field your freedom in Christ will be constantly threatened by this same force for it pervades every field of human activity. RUGGED INDIVIDUALISM is decried in business and finance. Those who by frugality, hard work, and sane investment have been able to accumrlate a fortune are considered enemies of the public weal, regardless of their great benefactions and sterling character. The freedom of life and action that has made our country the foremost nation of the world is now held to be undesirable. THIS SAME spirit has laid hold on the Church of Christ. Leaders demand that all missionary endeavor shall be directed by a central board. Independent missions and missionaries are spoken against. It is desired that all money shall be given to approved agencies to be used for approved missionaries who follow approved methods. We are advised that only students who have been trained in approved theological schools are entitled to be ordained and that all others should be discouraged. ANY ORGANIZATION, school, or individual, daring to challenge the forces of stand- ardization necessarily feels their displeasure. So intense is the conflict that many of our people have grown weary of the battle and have affected a compromise with the forces of evil. SUCH COMPULSION is entirely foreign to the spirit and teaching of the Lord Jesus Christ and His inspired apostles and is inimical to the free Churches of Christ. YOUR ALMA MATER battles to maintain the liberty that is Ours in Christ Jesus and therefore contends earnestly for the faith once for all delivered to the saints. That the position of the school 1nay be clearly seen the following paragraph from The Policy of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is called to your attention: THE WORK of the Seminary is conducted independently of all other agencies and organizations. The school is happy to cooperate with all other agencies as far as they follow the teaching and spirit of the Word of God, but no farther. The Seminary desires no direction or control of other agencies and resents any suggestion of control from them. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary recognizes responsibility only to God and the donors and friends who have made the work of the institution possible. YOUR ALMA MATER calls upon the class of 1939 and all loyal Alumni for unani- mous cooperation in maintaining the freedom and integrity of the Seminary so that the school may continue to send forth intrepid young men and women who will dare to contend for the truth and who will die as martyrs, rather than compromise with error and thus deny the faith. SUCH A course will require courage and the sacrifice of personal comfort and pleasure. It will bring hardship, the loss of friends and the scars of battle. But it will bring the peace that passeth understanding, the satisfaction of duty done and the smile of approval of the great Leader who guides, guards, defends and rewards his soldiers. MAY YOU resolve in the depth of your hearts to be good soldiers of Christ Jesusg may you always have a good conscience toward God and men, may you fight the good fight of the faith, without faltering or flinching. Stand fast in the liberty wherein Christ hath made you free. Be not entangled in any yoke of bondage. THIS IS the way of life, the way of peace, the way of self respect and honor, this is the way that leads to life eternal. MAY GOD bless you, each and all, and keep you in this way is the earnest prayer of your sponsor, your teacher and your friend. IW Page Seven Page Eight CHARACTER AND PURPOSE of THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary is enIireIy Ioyal Io Chrisi and every feaching of His Word. In mafiers of opinion, ihe siudenfs are advised Io be courieous and considerafe of Ihe opinions of oihers, in honor preferring one anoI'her. In maffers oi service 'rhey are 'l'augh+ io become all 'rhings +o all men in Jrhe hope of saving some. In ma'r+ers of faifh and conscience, rhey are insI'ruc'I'ed io be absoIu+eIy IoyaI io The reaching of ihe Word of God, and fo remem- ber fhai Ihey are ser for fhe defense of rhe GospeI. The work of 'rhe Seminary is conduc+ed independenfly of all o'l'her agencies and organizafions. The school is happy Io cooperaie wirh all oiher agencies as far as Ihey follow Ihe Ieaching and spiri+ of The Word of God, buf no farfher. The Seminary desires no direciion or con'rroI of oiher agencies and resenis any suggesiions of con+roI from Them. The Cincinnari Bible Seminary recognizes responsibilify only fo God and 'I'I1e donors and 'Friends who have made I'he work of ihe insfi+u+ion possible. Because of Ihese IuncIamen+aI Jrenefs, Iherefore, The Cincinnaii Bible Seminary is a school Ihai is +rue fo fhe faiih of our 'Fafhers be- cause ii' is IoyaI fo Chrisf and His Word. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION RaIph L. Records, Ph.B., M.A., D.D. Presidenf of Ihe Seminary Frank W. Buck, A.B., M.A., B.D. Field Represenfarive Berrha Filer, A.B., M.A. Regisfrar FIorence Louise Records I-Iisrorian Warren H. Smifh, A.B., M.A. Bursar Spencer C. Smifh, A.B. Manager of Ihe Booksfore SuperinIendenI of Buildings and Grounds Kafherine Grafious Sfewa rdess John W. Hudson, L.L.D. Treasurer Kafhryn V. EIIioI' Dean of Women Roberf Thomas Drake, A.B., M.A., BD. Dean of Men George Mark EIIio'I', A.B., M.A. Librarian Page Nine i Page Ten WhaTever iusTiTiable pride we Talce in The abiliTy oT The CincinnaTi Bible Semin- ary To Train young men and women Tor ChrisTian service, every sTudenT, qraduaTe, and Triend is Tully cognizanT ThaT The real power oT The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary is Tound in The lives oT These Two noble ChrisTians. IT is wiTh very real love ThaT we pay TribuTe To Presideni' and Mrs. Records, who have Talaen The Lord Jesus aT His Word, who have TogeTher planned and sacriTiced, prayed and worked +ha+ The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary mighT be a realiTy. This TaiTh- Tul couple has been carrying The burden oT us all during The Toundinq oT C.B.S., buT We pray ThaT a parT oT ThaT load may soon shiTT To our shoulders and ThaT we shall be equipped To carry iT well. Because They have seT The example, because They have had The vision oT eyes ThaT see, and because They have lcepT The TaiTh, we love Them. By The grace oT God, The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary shall sTand. a mighTy TorTress againsT sin, a maiesTic TribuTe To The TaiTh and courage oT PresidenT and Mrs. Records, FACULTY VIRGINIA BALEY EUGENE A. LOVVER BERTIIA FILER AB. A.B., M.A., HD. A.H.,M.A. Hebrew Church History English Grainmur History Pastoral Theology English Literature Classics Page Twelve RALPH L. RECORDS Ph.B., M.A., D.D. President of the Sem- inary, Professor of Hermeneutics and Ex- egesis, Acts and Paul- ine Epistles, and Geo- logy GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT A.B., M.A. Old Testament and Apologetics, Systematic Theology, and History of Rationalism 's 'S I 4 ROBERT THOMAS DRAKE A.B., M.A., RD. Philosophy and Arch- aeology, Homiletics, and Psychology RUPERT C. FOSTER A.B., M.A., B.D. Greek and New Testament aw fff4'f,,,,5?f H 1 I 1 l g ? i YVARREN H. SMITH A.B. Commercial Subjects AQJ? IRA D. MATTHEWS A.B. New Testament Evangelism wwf ,Q a ,- ill x la I SPENCER C. SMITH ELIZABETH ALDRIDGE SETII NVILSON A.B. A.B., M.A. AB. Shorthand Typing Greek and New Testament -vb S, I I HAROLD XVARD ORVEL CALHOUN CROXVDER XVILLIAM S. BOICE A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.S.L. History of Music Public Speaking Chorus, Directing, and Hyinnology l Page Thirteen I l Page Fourteen 7M , , Ira M. Boswell, I939 ..... P. H. Canary, Jr., I938 .... BOARD OF TRUSTEES Edwin G. Crouch, I942 ...... George Mark EIIioH, I942 ..... R. E. Elmore, I94I ....... Edwin R. ErreH, I940 .... R. C. Fosfer, I939 ..... Fred Harris, I938 ..... J. E. Henshaw, I939 ..... John W. Hudson, I940 .... Roy M. Johnsion, I940 .... A. M. Kirlxpafriclz, I940 .... Arfhur W. Records, I942. Girnie L. Reeves, l942. . . T. K. Smifh, I938 ....... La Verne Taylor, I94I . . . O. A. Trinltle, I938 .... Roberl S. Tuck, I94I ..... Perry O. Updike, I94I . . . ....LouisviIIe, Keniuclcy .. . .DanviIIe, Indiana ... .CoIumbus, Indiana ... .Cincinna'ri, Ohio . . . .Phoenix, Arizona . . . .Cinoinna'ri, Ohio ..........CincinnaIi, Ohio ... . . . . . . .DanviIIe, Kenlucky Ralph L. Records, Chairman Albuquerque, New Mexico .... . . . . . .Cincinna+i, Ohio ..... Millon, Nova Scofia .. . .CoIumIous, Indiana .. . .FrankIin, Indiana ... . .CoIumI::us, Indiana ....CoIumbus, Indiana ... . .Springfield Illinois .....IndianapoIis. Indiana ......Woos+er, Ohio .....Chicago, Illinois The Terms of The 'lrusiees expire af Ihe annual meeling in Commencemenl Week of +he year indicaled above. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ralph L. Records, Chairman Ira M. Boswell George Mark EIIioH' R. C. Fos+er John W. Hudson W PROPOSED ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Lei us rise up and build iie 5 x ' 1 x f, I . s ' ,, ,A , .X r . I-. ui' fi I IS PRESENT BUILDINGS Cincinnaii Bible Seminary Iwas meri+ecI Iarger quariers. vw fs Page Fifteen SCI-IOCDL RALPH L. RECORDS f Ph.B., M.A., D.D. ROBERT THOMAS DRAKE Presggiqiafg the KATHRYN V, ELLIQTT A33-, M-1?-,MB-Il y Dean of Women ean 0 en FRANK W. BUCK JOHN W. HUDSON KATHERINE GRAFIOUS A.B., M.A., B.D. Ll.D. Stewardess Field Representative Treasurel' V X 1 FAYE ALDRIIJGE BERVHA 1+'1r.5-:R MRS. SOIIULER Matron Matron Matron MRS. WILSON MRS. MARSH Matron Matron ADMINISTRATIGN SPENCER C. SMITH A.B. Manager of the Book- store, and Superinten- dent of Buildings and Grounds XVARREN H. SMITH A.B., M.A. Bursar GEORGE MARK ELLioTT A.B., M.A. Faculty Librarian I. JEWHLI, B1s1ioP B.S.L. Librarian dim ........, X are 5523 HERTIIA D. FILER FLoRI-:Nei-3 Louise: RECORDS Historian A.B., M.A. Registrar Page Seventeen Page Eighteen Thar leller you received from flue Seminary was probably Typed by one of llwese members of flwe office force. They are Presiden+'s failhful workers who have lo bear The aclual work and worry of keeping books, sending correspondence, faking cliclalion, and prinling maferial for use in 'flue various classes. Also, Huey musl acl as inlormafion bureau, receive all guesfs and new sluclenls who come +o our halls, and supervise marriculalion. STUDENT INSTRUCTORS Georgia Koonce Dramafic Arl Dorollwy Sclwemmel Greek I, ll Eleanor Peferson Girls Glee Club CLASSES Q N J Q C jf 'Af Qffaaf c3.,.j! ye 4014 fc! .Lf,,1L .. !fr,1,sf,x.f-'j'A . Q , . 1 If . I f l . , , . . Jffvjl 4, .E X ,s-fffl Officers l'ri-siili-ut. Mary Grail Sfdllllllllil Vive - l'rvsiilcnt Mary Juli' Aldriilgu: Soi rotary. Elsie 1'll0lllIiSUll TI'k'IISIIl't'l'. Eugene XVilsou Sponsor Virginia Halley. Motto Let us rise :lull lnuilml Color Viola-I :mil lIIV0llllt'l' Flower Lilau-. STUDENTS IN PICTURE First Row: Oather Tipton, Virgil Felton, Mary Grace Schmink, Virginia Haley, Virginia Cornell, Mary Jeff Aldridge, Hilton Woods. Second Row : Donald Hutchinson, Sam Hamilton, Stanley Kennedy, Nathan Williamson, ., William Huey, Roger Puckett, Eugene Wilson, Ernest Evans. ' 7 M www s F : I - i ' ,- R, . i I4 'iiiigvrd A .f . . J, , I i f i,JjJ9l' yi Jr , ,Wifi OM . -,jo W' J Page Twenty SPECIAL STUDENTS . . . They are taking advantage ot the tine academic training ottered by the Seminary. Some ot them have not had high school educational privileges, others are here to complete their college entrance requirements, and the remainder are in special courses ot learning. All twenty-six are being equipped tor service in the name ot the Lord. The academy is one ot the unique teatures that makes the Seminary distinctive in its worlc. It otters training to those who could otherwise not receive it, and provides proper spiritual atmosphere tor all their activities. Zi' FRESHMAN CLASS Eighty-one strong, the Freshmen came to the halls oi C.B.S. this yeargthe largest group ever to erwrollgahd the largest class in school- Such time material, unseasoned, ot course, but sturdy, is a ioy to our hearts. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. ' W STUDENTS !N PICTURE First Row: Margaret Hinkle, Anna Root. Donna Sanderson, Marie Taylor, Roberta Curry, Prof. Drake, Ruth Flint, Ethel Sorrel Steever, Mrs. lVillia1n XYilson, Marjory Ellis, Betty Bilnian. Secmzrl Row: Alice Montgontery, Ruth Kerns, Martha Ransdall Bertelson, Jenny NVild. Imogene Odor, Robert Fogleinan, Joseph Bronson, Patricia Crawford, Arley Boswell, Gwendolyn Koss, Doris Masters. Katherine Bratton. Third Roux' Robert Schondleinayer, C. J. Hendricks, Charles Nichols, XYilliam Dennison, David lVaterworth, Harvey Cotterell, Robert Doyle, Robert Smelser, John Fredericks, Ronald Cochran. Fozlrflz Row: Ralph Read, Charles XYashler, Elton Harris, Janies Hartlett, John COX, Vincent Springer, Clarence. Sutton, Leland Patten, Paul Keeling, Ray Anderson. .I Y,A,,, M J wb ,lf Of ' ' J , . , I, Q , -I .. ' 47 V . .x T -. xv X, v- .-1 V' if i 'C I r X Or? -55 4' . -,V --f . X' ,QT of Sir GH' 3-7' 'N Uhicers I'i'r-sill:-lit. .losP11l1Br011s0uC Vive - President. Charles Nil-linls: Sc-f-remry. Ethel Sorrel Stn-over: 'l'ro:isurer. l. J. Morrow. Sponsor liohert 'l'. Iirfllie'-. Motto i'XVlli1lS4lt'Yl'l' thy hand limleth to do. do it with thy niigrhtf' Er-ol, 51:10. Color I'ow1le1'hlue:111d wluhonner. Flower NVhit0 f'1ll'Il1lfl0Il. K ? ,QJLJYJ mn, T Q , Page Twenty-one pw Jw'l oTX .yogi ,axis sFy,xXJQi',Xi,V,f,,o.5 S ,Jvpqg ,.'Q:r,.Q ab YN -i so ' xi A T. ,gk ef 11, W- Oflicers ,l'I'l:Sld0l1f, Albert C2l1'V01'Q Vive-1'reside11t, Ralph Stinson: Soifretnry, Muriel liairnes, Mrs.Cl1us. Pliimisz T1'C2lSl.1l'8l', Kenneth Ililllldll. Sponsor George Mark Elliott. Motto Cu11teud earnestly f faith. l Color Crimson :uid white, 11:111- or tho bi I Wg T- ' w we - ,J Q,f io.,r' CPF i 10 T ' or 'riffs jja' . ., .,. ,QW a r -7 Vrvx 6 STUDENTS IN PICTURE 'Arr K First Row: Grace Goodale, Katherine Eisenberg, Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Nadine Vorse, Neva ' Mi lVIae Xlgpd, Geoggfe lalark Elliott, Laura Henry, Opal Mehrons, Geneva Giles, Genove 'I lyan, eanor ar . Second Row: Evelyn Perkins, Maxine Rummel, Donald Phipps, Albert Carver, Donald Black, Chalmers Smith, John Warnock, James Wilson, Mrs. Charles Phipps. Third Row: Kenneth Hannaman, Ralph Stinson, Seth Adamson, Delmar Read, Hansel Eason, Cyril Sutton, Tony Conley, Weymouth McGrew, T. C. Key, Peter Macko. L771.4r?y ,UVA flfffsff-ff' ' 134944, 5'-A' 'a 'T' AMAJ M411-40 C1-...Q SOPHOMORE CLASS lt the ability ot the Sophomore Class can be competently iuclged by the remarkable success ot Family Night, then they should be ot very real service to Christ and The Page Twenty-two l-lis Kingdom. Under the leadership ot Protessor Elliott, such a spirit should go tar to turther Cincinnati Bible Seminary. JUNIOR CLASS The initiative and good judgment the Juniors have shown this year in the programs and activities they have planned malce us sure they will always be of great service to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and to the Church of Christ. STUDENTS IN PICTURE First Row: Cleta Lynch, Fannie Mae Taylor, Lillian Probst, Ruby Calver, Laura Wilson, Ima Edwards, Virginia Coonradt, Eleanor Peterson, Margaret McGinn, Wilma Hay. Second Row: Donna Calver, Claudia Edwards, Agnes Gordon, Elizabeth DeHart, Margaret Youngblood, Mary Shadle. Third Row: J. P. Morgan, Robert Palmer, Clarence Helsley, James Beckley, John Eynon, Harold Hossom, B. L. McElroy, John Sears. Fourth Row: Eugene Barbee, Clyde Wolfe, William Wilson, Lloy Taylor, Russel Martin, Hall Crowder, Willia Clague, Louis Wetzel. -. -- If 1 . L Officers President. B. L. McElroy, Vice-l'1'osident, John Ey- noug Secretary, XVil1na Huy: Treasurer, Hall Crowder. Sponsor li. C. Foster. Motto I nm si-1 for the defence of the gospel. l'l1il.1:1T. Color lflluo :mil Silver. Flower Ilflllllllllllllll. Flower Girl Helen Ilzmcock. Page Twenty-three X l xr, V it V MW STUDENTS IN PICTURE Officers I'l'esi4l4-nt. Paul 4 rtilll Vivo-l'ri-siileiit, Nc 1 X 1 son: Su-4-iw-tzlry-lit nur Horllizx Film-i'. f Moqo Only wlleri-iliitm flffillllvll rllenfxliiti lit 11 walk. Color l l'l'll1'll lvlm- on inllnl ht lnlue. , xy Y .4- 5 -ml f ! w 'sf' 'f 5 . First Row: Virginia Baley, Warren Smith, Frank Buck, Harold Ward, President Records, George Mark Elliott, Robert T. Drake, Spencer Smith, Bertha Filer. Secm1rIRow.' Elizabeth Aldridge, Mrs. Edsil Dale, Mrs. Harold Hossom, Faye Aldridge, Clara Cummings, Mrs. Russel Martin, Mrs. Frank Buck. Third Row: Edsil Dale, Seth NVilson, Paul Holderman, Kenneth Birch, A. L. Althaus, Orvel Crowder, Donovan Hinkle, Malbert Prater, Paul Cottrill, Oscar NVilde, Nathan Black, John Wilson. GRADUATE CLUB For many students graduation does not mean the completion ot study, but rather an opportunity to do more intensive worlc in specitic tields. Forty-one students are pursuing graduate studies in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary this year. Ot this number many have come atter having received recognized degrees trom other univer- sities and colleges. Page Twenty-four f x PorTraying boTh The serious and Iighf side oT college liTe, wiTh picTures oT boTh, ThaT you may see The circum- specTness oT our Training. We enioy a good Time, have Tine Tellowship, and , 0-7T ,0Qf? TJ'J Hein 1+ Yes, we have The girls here, nicely noT-posed Tor a picTure3 no Time To powder Their noses or Tix Their hair. l wish They'd ring ThaT dinner bell. Classes are over Tor a while and re- spend much Time in conTemplaTive To beTTer our No, noThing special, iusT resTing. Nowhere can beTTer associaTions and Triendships be Tound Than righT here aT CBS., and we appreciaTe The privileges ThaT IT aTTords us. laxaTion rules, while They waiT impa- TienTly Tor The gong. hloTice The happy loolc? Well, dinner is iusT over, and we Teel beTTer now. WhaT7 You wanT a picTure? WaiT unTil we pose Tor you. All righT, shooT,4The Seminary sTudenTs are a well-Ted group, properly balanced and suTTicienT Toods being served ThroughouT The year. Page Twenty five Nor llagrpole sirrers, or climbers, buf Flag-pole leaners. They don? do lhis every day, or lhey would have +o join lhe union. Whal' union? Oh, The sandwich union. Canll you see Jrhe lriple-decker? This is nor Edgar Bergen or Charlie McCar+hy, bul' 'rhe resemblance is close. Jus? belween you and me, which one is lhe dummy? Oh, lhe one wilh The moulh. No, nolhing seri- ous, iusl more clumblyl- VIGSS. We can porlray so much more easily lhe evenls Thar lake place oulside lhe classrooms lhan we can Those inside. Thus we show anolher campus odd- ify. Yes, lhe lall and shorl of ir is rhal Hansel is lowering and Don is shrimpy-Mor, in lhe ver- nacular ol The elile, shorl. MW, WJ' QV ?ff2is?15s Q i Wffggw-ff. Turn OTT ThaT lighT ancl leT a guy sleep, canTcha? The sleeping beauTy is Bob Doyle, and his Tor- menTors are The phoTogra- phers who Took This pic- Ture. Bob really holds a record iT he slepT Through This, buT you can see by The picTure ThaT he is a heavy sleeper. Jim and RuTh-looks like They mighT be looking Tor Tour-leaT Clovers buT They are only resTing aTTer a sTrenuous picnic. Don lhlapoleonl T-linkle. I believe iT is his Tond am- biTion To Travel To Europe, and seTTle down ancl live. Here you see him pracTic- ing his pose when he greeTs The people oT his newly acquired republic. Long live T-linkle. They aren'T always like This, lwe hopel. They look like Siamese doubleTs. The secreT seven - noTh- ing secreT, and noT seven There - buT a pleasanT looking group anyway. ln sTyle, he chooses a car liTTle enough To push or carry, iT iT won'T run oTher- wise. These are some mo- menTs oT resT ancl play beTween hours oT sTucly and work. Page Twenty-seven Sincere service lo Chrisl and C.B.S., unusual abilily and Jraci have characler- ized lhe work ol FRANK W. BUCK as Field Represeniarive of rhe Seminary. His srerling characler and loyal devoiion io Christ his careful adherence To l-lis Word, and his genial personaliry have made him an inlegral pari of Cincinnari Bible Seminary. l-lis success in obfaining necessary funds for currenl expenses, his abilily io challenge young people +o enroll for Chrisfian Service, and his willingness 'ro serve ' ' 'Th +h slrudenrs and wilh all who well in any capacily have made Frank a lavorife wi e have come To know him. Page Twenty-eight ACTIVITIES 1 D . 4 sri 'fjflfrt' 4 jf fl' 97 0 I 0 7 u ,f f iff yi.. QQ lf! , 1 Wjfjreb PJF 45' ff l :W ,K ,s ffm f 3 1 by . JN T- fff o 'fi fi! T 'T . X546- C, Aff -, 1 fir, is T PREACHERS OF' TODAY 'Vi rf .V Aj These capable and consec:raTed young men are already conTending earnesTly V . Tor The TaiTh, even while They are c:ompleTinq Their Training. ln a sense. Their preach- 'Lj ing is a parT oT Their Training, louT iT is also a very real service in The army oT The Lord, ii as The resulTs oT The preaching will show. ,I Page Thifrty . PREACHERS OF TOMORROW These are The boys who have come fo The Cincinnafi Bible Seminary secure in fhe knowledge +ha+ here lhey will be filled wilh fhe Word ol God and prepared lo preach fhal' Word ellleclrively when lhe +ime comes for fhem fo go oul in+o fhe fields of harvesl. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two ,F X i A l ' l ivf JJ -'e- I . Q J' , I, ' ' Q i 3? If ek? i W' Y ll' .,1' YF , V J Y L- ,ly Nia lhli A 1 ,J i E , i PHILEUSEBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fun in preparing and presenling programs . . . inslruclion in flue arl of speaking well . . . inspiralion from our clevolional services and from llwe life of our crilic . . . llwese, Jrogellwer willm 'rlne fellowship we enjoy in Jrlwe Plxileusebian Lilerary Sociely wilh sfudenls who are lilce-mincled willm us, give us zeal and make us able lo V ' .J? Ngo lorllw wiln laillw lo Conquer QQ, SJ-A V, ln Jrlwe Masl'er's name. ,Lf ,JD 1' F IJ!! fl Q, 'A f If I 1 .KJ -lf, vv . ' Jfxlfjjnff' Y , ' XA V- L Aqua Q, I4 Mr' J K Vx JJ ff.. 5 X V J V. . fly 1 , I af K' f A Onward, 'Hs a los+ world needs us f For 'Hs Chrisf ine Son who leads us. 39' fSeyrs QR PHILOTHEANS Under Wwe capable sponsorship of Professor Roberf T. Drake, The Plnllofneans are nnainlraining Hwe high srandard se? by Thai orqanizanon in Jrhe beginning by Pro- gessor W. C. Sayrs. Loyalfy fo Clwrisf and Jrne Alma Mafer coupled wi'rh programs of unique and disfincrlve Infferesf make 'Hue sociefy one of iasfing worfb fo every Phnofnean. N Page Thirty-three Page Tlrirty-fozw' Pu'i+ing on fhe whole armor of God, fhese young men are Jrraining fhemseives for service on fhe bafiie-fields oi Jrhe world. They counr rhernseiyes e reserve Force which soon wili be ready io ioin The ranks of Jrhe Jrhree hundred and iiiiy soldiers oi rhe cross who have eiready been sen? our from The Serninary. We've had some grand characfers who have come fo us as speakers for our chapel services. Our lives have been deeply enriched by having heard fhese men of God, and from having associafed wifh fhem. Some of fhem have been of fhe generafion almosf pasf, and ofhers from our generafion foday, buf all had a message from fhe Word of God. Mr. and Mrs. Vlfilliam E. Sweeney, of Broadway Church, Lexingfon, Ky., and Presidenf and Mrs. Rec- ords as fhey leave from a confer- ence session af fhe chapel. l-lere is an old friend and Trusfee of fhe Seminary. Do you recognize him? Why, if's R. E. Elmore, of Phoenix, Arizona. Why fhe shirf sleeves? Jusf go 'fo Arizona in The summer somefimel Affer Chapel is over, fhe frend is fo lunch. And speaking of food around C.B.S. means fo fhe sfu- denfs some of fhaf good food prepared by Mrs. Grafious, beffer known as iusf Mom. Oufsfanding in fhe chapel evenfs of fhe year was fhe series of addresses given by l-l. D. Coffee, an old friend of Presidenf Records and now a beloved friend of all fhe sfudenfs. Brofher Coffee's long years of successful work in Virginia lenf inferesf fo his addresses. And here is Judge Denning shorfly affer he gave fhaf fine chapel address on The Validify of fhe Evidence of fhe Resurrecfion of Jesus Chrisff' Frederick J. Gielow, during fhe Conference and also during fhe regular chapels, broughf fine addresses fhaf sfirred our hearfs. 4 i . l Y ,Jig W6 1 . 1 , fl Page Thirty-five Mom's lailhlul helpersg il il were nol lor lhese lnind lable-wailers and assislanl cooks and dish washe ers, our meals would nol be so pleasanl. As il is, we look lorward lo meal lime as an oulslanding evenl in every day. Our campus as seen lrom lhe room ol Mary Grace. li you observe closely, you will nolice lhe KEEP OEF Tl-lE GRASS signs. More waler, please. Will you give me a relill on polaloes, please? Please pass lhe spin- ach. An aclual scene lrom our dining hall al lhe lime ol aclion. They really devour loocl il lhey , Af gel a running slarl, IW , . , 'i . r' DIL pl Prlil, ,FV IJ, , KN I Page T irty-six Dallon l-lall as seen lrom lhe olher side ol Grand Avenue by a camera-eye. And we are here wailing lor dinner. Didn'l we iusl eal? No, lhis is another day, and every day brings along ils meal limes and ils dining ha'l lellowship. The campus oT The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary is disTincTive because oT The landscaping, boTh as To sloping, grassy lawns. and To Tlowers and shrubs which appropriaTely seT OTT The buildings and campus. Our campus - shown here Trorn The rear e- is a wonderTul place in The spring and Tall Tor sTudenTs To enioy Their rneeTings and sTudies, in sunshine or cool shade. Now, Trom Maryland Avenue, or The norTh side, a view of The porch nexT To The dining hall. WiTh a rolling lawn such as This, iT keeps The lawn-mowers busy. A grand sled-riding place in winTer, when iT snows, and beauTiTully green in summer. Speaking of lawn-mowers, here are Two oT The boys whose duTy iT is To man The mowers when The grass geTs Too long. These Two are iusT a parT oT The ground crew, which is iusT now engaged in re- pairing The sTone wall exTending along The sTreeT TronTing of The school on ChaTeau Avenue. Keep aT iT, boys, iT's good exercise. Page Thirty-seven 09-. EL. fairs. S-va ,QA D 15 .faux -0l-Ld' e-..7,.., The CincinnaTi Union Railway Terminalfa beauTiTul sTrucTure 1 is Tamiliar To many sTudenTs because oT Their Travelling To preaching poinTs every weelc. From across Town we have a snap looking somewhaT Toward Price l-lill, where The Seminary is locaTed. The beauTiTul Qhio is shown in The baclc- ground, wiTh The several bridges leading To The KenTuclcy side. A boaT is negoTiaTing a landing, buT we can'T waiT Tor ThaT. Page Thirty-eight 'WhaTl a snow scene7'l Yes, we aren'T Too Tar souTh To have snow, buT in The lasT Tew years iT has been raTher scarce. IT musT be coming down in rain insTead, as The river sTages.will show. More oT ThaT laTer. Several Times during The year we see groups such as This, wiTh suiTcase in hand. homeward bound Tor vacaTion, IT is enioy- able, buT how glad we are To geT back To school. We are proud oT These buildings - These Two which now serve as classrooms, oTTices, library, dining halls, and girls' dormiTories. And such a scene as This endears iT To our memories all The more. The library sTaTT has charge oT all incoming and ouTgoing boolcsy They arrange and Tile all The maTerial Tor reicerence use ThaT is available. ThaT is why They all loolc so in- dusTrious even Though iT is iusT a pose. QD-91+ eiizbfisx 'Q' 'sQf -4.2 A scene Trom MT. Echo parlc, wiTh Arley as a good Toreground. Looking Trom The Tormer boys' dormiTory Toward The oTher dorm and The sky. BoTh are girls dormiTories This year. Page Thirty nme Page Forty Delta flleph Tau T228 - Capacity Adiapos -'llestcd 'limi - Honor The DeITa Aleph Tau is sTricTIy and enTireIy an honor socieTy direcTed by regular members oT The TacuITy who hoId degrees granTed by The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary. The CharacTer oT The socieTy is indicaTod in The name ThaT has been chosen. The Purpose oT This socieTy is To promoTe high ideals oT scholarship, inspire a desire Tor sacriTiciaI service, and deepen The sense oT IoyaITy To The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary. Membership may be granTed To: I. graduaTes of The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary whose average grade Tor Tour years oT college work is noT Iess Than 90 per cenT and who have compIeTed noT Iess Than Three Tull years oT sTudy in The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary: 2. The vaIedicTorian, saIuTaTorian and class oraTor oT each graduaTing classg 3. sTudenTs whose scholarship, conducT, aTTiTude and excepTionaI services To The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary meriT This recogniTionq 4. individuals who may render dis- Tinguished service To The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary. The only Insignia is The Key which is To be worn by The members To TurTher The purpose OT The SocieTy. Those insTrumenTaI in creaTing The SocieTy adopTed The Key as The oTTiciaI emblem on January IO, I939. IT is Their purpose To inTeresT in wearing The Key aII presenT and Tormer sTudenTs enTiTIed To This recogniTion. FORENSIC CLUB The evenfs sponsored by 'rhe Forensic Club-infer-Sociefy Debare, Oraforical Confesf, Declamarory Confesf-are highlighrs of every school year. Membership in 'rhe club is limired fo fhose who par+icipa+e in 'rhese conresfs, and fhe privilege of being a member is cove+ed by The con+es+an1's aimosf as much as fhe keys which are awarded fo fhe winners. 1... Page Forty-one Page For-ty-two YOUTH'S TEM PERANCE LEAGUE The members oT This new organizaTion in The sTudenT body have laid a Toundae Tion This year Tor vvhaT They hope To do. Well-lcnown visiTing lecTurers have given Them valuable inTormaTion and encouraqemenT Towards a more acTive posiTion Tor True Temperance in all Things. GOSPEL MISSION LEAGUE Feeling lhal Their days in Cincinnali Bible Seminary should nol be a period of passivily in which 'rhey prepare for lulure work, Jrhese sludenls have esfablished a mission in one of Jrhe unevangelized seclions of 'rhe ci'ry. They hold services regularly, and spend many affernoons in visiling and leaching in +he homes of +he neighborhood. When lhis mission grows info a sell-supporling congregalion, +he sludenls will begin a new work in anolrher seclion of Jrhe cily. ll' is lhe same spirif fha? has esrablished one new church in grealer Cincinnali for each year 'rhe school has been in exisrence-I5 in all. , i fff' 1 l 1 MW Page Forty-three On a smolcy, cloudy day, This is sornewhaf The view of lhe cily we sludenls have from lhe campus. Noi very clear, buf nalural. Again from Ml. Echo we see lhe ci'ry along Jrhe riverfa rnosl beaulilul lookoui, and a vanlage poinl in lime ol flood. Anolher snow-we had several of lhem This year -bul il didn'l lasl long. ll snowed even in April. Brrl The Ml. Adams incline presenls an inler- esling speclacle because il is one of Cine cinna'ri's lwo Slreel Railway inclines. The olher leads up lo Price l-lill. Almosl direclf ly beneaih lhis incline is lhe locarion of The Gospel Mission. And by rnenlioning snow, il brings us baclc lo lhe '37 flood. We have had nolhing so serious as lhal lhis year-yel. The wafer has come up lwice, and as you can see is covering Fronl Slreel. A conlrasl in lighl and darkga pholo from lhe veslibule of Dallon l-lall lacing Easl- ward. Nearly IOOO people allrended lhe Mid- winler Conlerence on Evangelism, held iusr around lhe corner from The Seminary. The parlcing lol al school for The conveni- ence of rhose who are lunllorfunale enough lo have a car. A lew ol Jrhe Conlerence arfenclanls as lhey come from 'rhe services. The Weslminsler Presbylerian Church, wherein we hold our chapel services and special programs, will always have a warm spo'r in our hearrs. Professor Fosrer is our wilrh lhe boys keep- ing young. ' 4815-'MV Page Forty-six HOMEMAKERS' CLUB Allhough lhe husbands ol lhese women very ollen polce a llllle good-nalured lun al' Jrhe l-lornemalcers' Club, lhey really respedr I+ ancl appreciale I+. For Jrhese women are inlereslecl In learning well lhe arl ol homemalclng-nol only lor lhe good of lheir own families, bul also lhal +hey may show olhers. by leaching and by example, lhe irnporlrance ancl blessing of a lruly Chrlshan home. fi WHATSOEVER CLUB Whalsoever lhings are rrue, whalsoever Jrhings are honorable, wharsoever Things are iusl, whalsoever lhings are pure, whafsoever Things are lovely, whalsoever fhings are of good report if lhere be any virlue, ii Jrhere be any praise, lhinlc on lhese Things. These words irom Philippians 4:8 express very clearly and simply lhe purpose and aim of lhe girls ol The Whalsoever Club. The club meels once each monlh and all ils aciiyilies are cenlered aboul lhai which will help ils members lo grow inlo more useful Chrislian women. ' f WW I. , ,f M V5 i eff! v 7 ! 'J 'NSN ,wry ,JJ lyfv' -J' if ' f, JJ Q 1:13 3 , Q3 , V lj x J ,. ,ik JW, Vwyf ,si I , if ' ' 0 , f Qs , 54 if is gg is is 6 Page Forty-eight MEN'S CHORUS The Deparlmenl ol lvlusic maihlains a lvlerfs Chorus of high musical alvilily and one Jrhal is of service lo lhe school lhrouqhoul lhe year. Special Chapel services, Quarlrers, Oclels, and solos from lhis group provide excellen+ laboralory experience lor lhe men, as well as lhe choral Jrrairiirig offered in lhe weekly rehearsals. Lb,,1s4fJ6Mwf MW., df cc . ug. I QMMALQ, .f WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Under The capable clirecTion oT Miss Eleanor PeTerson, and The sponsorship oT Mrs. EllioTT, This group oT young women has enjoyed a useTul acTiviTy in The musical life oT The school. Chapel services, The spring canTaTa, enioyable rehearsals all lencl The spiril' oT useiulness and fellowship along wiTh excellenT Training To This organizaTiOn. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty J 1. i Q X, Rf .W 3' x QW w N U Vyjyfv Q Ni jf, Qs i 7 A s its V 1-' A ORATORIO SOCIETY From Convocaiion io ine Georqeiown program, Conierence 'ro Commence- men+ ine Oraiorio Sociefy is kep+ busy providing appropriaie music for ail maior eciiviiies oi ine Seminary. Wiin excelienf rendiiions from 'ine Masiers, and an envialoie reper+oire, ine socieiy is ine ouisfanding musical orqanizaiion of Jrhe ins+i+u+ion. Mem- bership is-voiuniary. MEN'S OCTET Organized Jrhree years ago, and concluding The mosl successful year since i+s inceplion, +he lvlen'sOcle+ has won an admirable place in lhe musical life of The school. Freguenl Seminary programs To many churches have made il a popular organizalion wilh all who hear if. The Soldier Song, slirring and familiar Theme, will long live in lhe hearls of lhe friends of lhis group. Eighl boys from Jrhe group below funclioned acfively as Jrhe oc+e'r, lhe olhers serving as allernalives. Page Fifty-one Don'T The scenes loolq Tamiliar7 Why, iT's The conTerence, oT course. Everyone seems To be inTeresTed in The banners. Wonder whaT They say? CaughT in rehearsal. The QraTorio SocieTy as iT prepares To sing Gounods RedempTion. Wouldn'T you like To be able To chalk draw wiTh The ease and Tinesse oT Floyd Pence? Well, who wouldnlT? Remember Thal' ArT Forum? l-lail To Thee. When our boys lplus bannersl had encircled The audiTorium, how we sang l-le Ransomed Me. BuT oT course you were There. .1 ilirl gg s.fQ iii Page Fifty-two J T'lil I., J Taken on Sneak Day, rlwis presenls Our srude-nr insrruclors, who are Here are President Frank, Bill, and our iacully as lliey ioined us in a being lrained for service, and al Don relaxing a rnomenl during an day ol annual happy fellowship lo- llie same lime are lraining ollwers. exlremely warm session al llwe 'rirne qerher. oi Hne Conference. Berrlria and Virginia, pals lo +l'1e Presidenl Records, and Professor lasf difch. Srnirln, wife, and son, all doing rlneir dulies and gelling sl'1o+ in Professor Fosrer, Professor Drake, We line of addon- Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four vj.-'-'fp .- lj x ,, ,J , fr f ', il fx 4 'rub 'thx . -X, W.. ,. lf- , r 'ff . ' I . ,HK1 - .f. , BASKETBALL TEAM These men have served lhe school loyally, ezgemplilying +0 'rhe besr of rheir abilily 'rhe spirif of Chris? and of The Cincinnali Bible Seminary on lhe baslcelball courl. Their record is an enviable one in lhe lighr ol previous years from The srandpoinl ol The fourreen games won wirh only seven losr. For when The One Greai' Scorer comes To wrile aqainsr your name, l-le counrs, nor +ha'r you won or losl. Bul how you played rhe game. B CLUB The B Club is an organizaTion oT The men oT The school who have won leTTer awards Through compeTiTion in aThIeTic endeavors. This orqanizaTion is unique in ThaT iT is The only aThleTic orqanizaTion in The school. X The Presidenl' oT The school is The presidenT oT This club, and only Those who have won leTTers are eligible Tor membership. The Council is comprised OT The coach, managers, and members of The Teams. uf ' .ww Page Fifty-five asf bln. . .ti , , ily- 'v ,Q T, -., M V -J 1 -vlxilfoi , X J - , , ,,-v.: ' -' u ...rf , ,I ' l' ' 1 , . Milmegen. Wheel We won The TirsT game oT our souThern Trip, by a score oT 32 To 26, againsT Cumberland College. And here is The sTarT oT ThaT game. No, we didn'T do so well on The resT oT The Trip. l-Tere's The Team dressed Tor ouTdoor weaTher as They were snapped aTTer The game aT Johnson Bible College. Page Fi f ty-six 1-.sn-Ai-Q 'L-Q-.'h A TradfTional rivalry in aThleTics has exisTed beTweon BuTler UniversiTy College oT Ref iigion and The CincinnaTi Bible Seminary Tor some Time. This year a cup was given by The Seminary To The winning Team, which was The Seminary, and nexT year again will be awarded To The winner oT The Two inTerf school games. l-lere is a recepTion oT BuTler aT CincinnaTi wiTh a bangueT aTTer The games, and This is The beginning oT The game played aT BuTler. Since we missed having Gladys and l'laze. in chapel This year, we bring Them To you via The good ship lNlauTilus. IT does seem good To see our Tine Triends, The Payne SisTers, doesn'T iT? WhaT's ThaT7 Excuse me, The Crouch SisTers. CaughT in The acT. Yes, iT's The phoTog- rapher as he Tries To snealc up on a group oT wriggling sTudenTs - and Thus he was caughT. Where's The birdie? OuT To lunch, silly. Dinner is iusT over, and music reigns in The Alma lvlaTer T-louse. IT would have sounded beTTer iT They could have held second Tenor Crowder down. BuT They seem To be enioy- ing iT, eh whaT? Well, well, aslc our illusTrious Ed where he was when This was Taken. OT Tor more come pleTe inTormaTion, see BerTha Filer and a cerTain dime sTore. By The way, BerTha has a likeness similar To This somewhere. No-noT The rogues gallery. JusT a picTure oT a Seminary program wiTh Frank Buck. The one behind The porTable pipe organ is WeTzel. Page Fifty-sezen MEMORIAM Page Sixty Q If ff Z f is Xx Ralph J. Jolliff Born November 6, I9I0 Died April 28, I939 Marion, Indiana Some who walk reach home e'er lhey have scarcely 'rouched lhe fulness of This life. l-low happy for Ralph, our lriencl and brolher of lhe cross, To have claimed Thus soon lhe crown. Yan, f11011g11 I walk flzrouglz t11v fvallvy of i110 s1mdoiL' of dvaflz, I will fvar im Uzfil, for Thou arf tuifll nm . . , and 1 5114111 dfzvfll in 1110 ll01lSl7 of H10 Lord f01'0t'v1'. - Psalm 23 ff Picfured here are a few ol The buildings Jrhaf served as dormilories, some for The men, some for The women. Because of +he greal number of sludenls if has been necessary To renl a number ol buildings as near Jrhe Seminary as possible for lhese young people. They are, of course, under proper supervision of The Deans. Those piclured here are. The Alma Maler l-louse: Marsh Dorm: Wilson Dorm: Key, lrby, Blaclc, Clague: Schuler Dorm: Bird l-louse: lvlcElroy's Dormy and Sullivan's Dorm. ' if Page Sixty-one Ouchl Srilf musclesl A ball game on Sneak Day al Fernbanlc. Dempsey Park, where we have much of our recrearion. Bert our regislrar, mafron, and Eng- lish professor. Red and Horace play Tennis. Junior class friendship circle al picnic. l-lorace on lcid's bike - iusr a lillle small for him. You can'+ ear your cake and have ir loo, Georgia. Red and l-lorace are srill playing, lou? Jrhey have changed serves. ln lhe good old summer lime. Some friendly sculllinq on +he beach. Who said lhese were lhe rhree small brolrhers? Why don'T you look ar lheir ears? You did? Ohl These 'rwo Arizona wild flowers had been separaled for some lime unlil lhis Chrisrmas came. This is once Berlelson golf +o The Top, anyway. A special pose for 'rhe camera. Quile nalural, olherwise. The Junior class revels in ifs abilily +o have inleresfinq ancl enjoyable pic- nics. Bur so does our gradualing class, as Jrhese pic+ures so clefini+ely show. A group of Jrhe sludenls in fronl of fhe Fernbanlc Darn Buildings on Sneak Day. Worn our, and no resl' for lhe weary. Ml. Echo is a happy place because of Hs loeaulilul selling and because ol +he fond memories we have of Jrhe various picnics we've enioyed lhere. l.asT year's graduaTes march Trom The school To The chapel, where The service is To be held, in a processional. The line-up here shows sTudenTs and graduaTes-To-be as They begin The end of a joyous Tour years given in preparaTion Tor The worlc oT The Lord. Non-degree sTudenTs are coming Trom chapel, and here are The degree sTudenTs, The graduaTes oi '38, coming Trom chapel, diploma in hand, as They now Tace The world as alumni oT C.B.S. Page Sixty-four Miss Schaefer and Brolher Boswell are among Those who broughl chapel messages, lhe laller having delivered a series oi leclures on The Resloralion Movemenl. The chapel services of The Cin- cinnali Bible Seminary consliluie lhe mosl happy parl of The relig- ious life. Alfendance a+ lhese services is volunlary, buf nearly one hundred per ceril of lhe slud- enl body airends regularly. The services are devolional and inspir- alional in Their worship of The Chrisi. Truly, il is lhe Seminary period of family worship. Page Six ty-fine . swf 5 . i A qgy giisefiifbbijf ,l4'AlA4L', 6 nn. s . WSF . Ll L21 U0 7. 'E' ' 'E' .LS 2.12 T Y 30 W Q f5NIf2g2?sf5,fiQ5s?gi,2sFf iffybifyffnff SFF 3 2' N' .2 5 f3'R.915ff?s?WQ 1w Q, ' .H'lll'AllA.f,l e dh an Ofc in gb ' ' q If lg? QM wif . '.. ' fi-v'f,1f2y P ,aj o Og N Ox 'f? 'm 'f iffy? wssvfyg WSW v cg? gym? X 1-ff53i?gfi55fEfW IIN!!! W FW? Ni M IFQQQZN Jfwwaigeikz 52 T , gjsizv 6s xg ass '..l..,l..n, w xfiqay 'PJ MEMBER. S, NN aaxws wgyygyrp V Az 3. ' Q s sgfwf f?3fT5fgFSfs? 3234519 ?'Q9flmPfgi?V gy' KX-Qwjg J J rl-5-1mF!r!-ima f,fw'fFf f fi .M filwfibifdii fififff' SW? 'kv EN RK an . .. .. gif ,Q 59519 fl .mmmnmml Qiggjjfjfvgssggf IME? V' 0 - 51. P ' 3' ' my Filziwfig fgi 5 ig . vii .mllisisl ml QQ 3 L I 5 V Y N fsikJ,ff3 ff,fSff2W '?,qih.,fpg?'fs ll4.. L giig jgg MMMLHK i Qifafgiffffw L7 ' A 4- wx XIKEK Y 9' Ci U LE. L15 . Q . m 1' -aj 1. 1. -. '., 11 Q- W 1 Sf I , ., 5 U 'wbpux ff? f' . Biff. Q. 3 , n ff .5?5,S5.l gf. -U 5-2' N' LT ' -. 95 i 0. ' gf QQ, .LK 13 . Q ., 1. 1. :, 36? gx R ' Q? .as Sw av Av aq Bo f Qylwjgifygyqg, , smw5JfyfQ5Qff2fir Page Sixty-eight IRA M. BOSWELL BECAUSE he has loeen Sfeadlasi in his conviclion ol lailh - Because he is loyal +o God's Word -- Because he has had fellowship +o lhe poinl ol sullering in order +ha+ Cincinnali Bible Seminary mighi carry on ils worlc, we Seniors have come 'lo know, respecl' and love Dr. Boswell as our brolher and lriend in Chrisl. l-le lends insloiraiion 'lo our lives, ioy To our service, and courage and convicfion lo our failh, and we shall slrive lo lceeo lailh wilh him. A l'or'ch of red hair, now become while in The service of Jrhe Lord, and humor as keen as his use of God's Word shall ever remain as cherished memories in our hearfs. SENIOR Page Siaffgf-ni7ze Page Seventy Roland S+ee-ver . Roberf Van Zile. .. Dorolhy Slerling .... James Irby .... William S. Boice Roberl Palmer.. Joseph E. Nichols. Roberl Van Zfle. Joseph McElroy . Ralph M. Small.. Roberl lvl. Small. Richard L. Key.. Iris Reel ....... Georgia Koonce. Ru+h I-Iolderman.. Ellen Lumsclen.. VALEDICTORIAN J. Russell Dales SALUTATORIAN Lyle Vlrighl CLASS ORATOR Roberl Charles Buck SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS .........Presiden+ Class Mo++o Firsl Things Firsl Class F.ower Lily of Ihe Valley Class Cofozs While and Gold NAUTILUS STAFF .....Vice-Presiclenl . . . . .Secrefary . ...Treasurer . . .Eclilror-in-Chia? .. . . .Associale Edilor .Business Manager Adverlising Ecliior ...Sales Manager . .Ac+ivi+ies Eclilor ..SnapshoI Edilor . . . . . .Personnel . . . .Direclory .......Ar+ Edifor . . .Lilerary Ediior . . . .Secrefary Io 'rhe Sfali A TRIBUTE I fIl7'Z'i' zivzw' found if lIt't'I'SSLl1'j' to violate fin' Sl'l'ff7fllI'U to do the work of flzc Lord. -I'resiclent Records Your honest. straightforward conviction of the faith you teach, live, and preach have truly made this class your children in the Gospel. You have only 124111111 to serve as our sponsor: now we shall live the advantage of precious moments at your feet. Our loyalty to Christ and our .Nhna Mater shall be determined from that which we have learned from you, and it has been much. Vte shall make your battles ours. and your anxiety for The Cincinnati Bible Seminary ours, because through our association we have found your loving and reverent obedience to God's YVord to be as implicit as your faith in Him. NVC could ask nothing greater than to share the deep fellowship of suffering which has en- deared you to us and given Cincinnati Bible Seminary her life. Tribute means givingg we ask that you accept our lives in service for Him and His Great Cause as our tribute to you, It is all we have to give. The Senior Class Nineteen llundred Thirty Nine Page Seventy-one 728 LAURA DOWNS ABERCROMBIE East St. Louis, Illinois Philothean Literary Society, Wo- nien's Glee Club '35, '36, '39, Whatsoeyer Club '35, '36, '37, Honieniakcrs' Club '37, '38, '39, Open Session '33, Hobby: Photog- raphy. ffuoq- 51,9 , LEONARD seizmson lLenl Missouri Valley, lowa A' ' Phileusebian Literary Society, President of Phileiisebia '37, Open Session '35, '36, '37, Hobby: Art. ivA JEWELL Bisi-ioP isashaei Pboenix, Arizona Pliilothean I,itei'ary Society, Class Secretary '37, Hobby: Pho! togiaphy. WILLIAM s. Boice ismi Phoenix, Arizona Philothean literary Society, Vice- President of Philothea '37, Ile- bate '38, Class Play llirector '36, '37, Forensic Club '37, '38, Mixed Chorus '36, '37, '38, Men's Octet '37, '38, '39, llouble Octet '37, '38, '39, Oratorio Society '38, '39, Men's Glec Club '38, '39, Hymn- ology '38, '39, Piano '38, C.H,S. Choir '39, Open Session '37, '33, Nautilus Stall '38, '39, Ifhlitor '39, Hobby: Music. RUTH E. BREAM lRu+hiel Parlfersburq, West Virginia Philothean Literary Society, Vice- Presiclent of Pliilothea '38, Class Secretary '38, Wliatsoz-ver Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Xlliatsoever Council '36, Mixed Chorus '36, '37, Wonien's Glee Club '36, '37, '39, Double Octet '37, A Cappella Choir '38, Class Play '38, Open Session '36, '38, Hobby: Music. ARTHUR ELIAS BREWER Lyncbburg, Qbio Philothean Literary Society, Hobby: Sports. ROBERT CHARLES BUCK Beloit, Wisconsin Phileusebian Literary Society, Class Orator. UWT,-' . RICHARD CHARLES BURTON East St. Louis, IIIinois Philothean Literary Society, 3 Class Treasurer '38, Men's Octet l '37, Mixed Chorus '37, Oratorio I Sgcigty '38, lJouble Octet '37, Basketball '37, Hobby: Sports. I Peeev JOYCE CALL Uvegi Eureka Springs, Arkansas I Philersebian Literary Society, Vice-President of Phileusebia '37, Oratorio Society '38, '39, W0nien's Glee Club '38, '39, Whatsoever Club '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, Open Session '37, Hobby: Reading: HORACE W. DABNEY, Jr. IHorseI Savannali, Georgia Cincinnati Conservatory of Music '38, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Philothean Literary Society, 'I'reasurer of Pliilothea '38, '39, Class Vice-President '36, Basket- ball Manager '38, '39, Baseball '36, '37, '38, '39, Oratorio Society '38, '39, Men's Glee Club '37, '38, '39, Men's Octet '36, '37, llouble Octet '37, '38, A Cappella Choir '38, C.B.S. Choir '39, B Club, B Council, Class Play '36, '37, '38, Open Session '36, '37, '38, Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Hobby: Sports. RUSSELL C. DOLES IRussI Le+ts, Indiana Central Business College, Inclian- lg apolis, Indiana '29, Indianapolis Je Bible Institute, Indianapolis, In- ' cliana '32, '33, '34, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Phileusebian Society, Open Session '37, Vale- flictorian, Hobby: Reading: e- vieve HANCOCK rev., ,U Lennoxburq, Kentucky University of Kentucky, Lexing- ton, Kentucky '34, '35, Kappa If .lg llelta Social Sorority '34, '35, , Y.W.C.A, ':a4, 215, clvig-mi ':-34, 9 '35, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, 54' Philothean Literary Society, 4 0 ' xvhatsoevci- Club wsu, 'z-xv, rss, 'fam Oratorio Society '37, '38, Class , 4120 Play '37, '38, Open Session '38, Hobby: Music. C-LADYS M. HOLDCROFT I6IadI L5- Edinburg, Indiana -' Pliilothean Literary Society, Whatsoever Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Class Play '37, Hobby: Music, H OLDERMAN iRu+hiei E 1 T 5: Wayne, Indiana 1 I' leusebfan Literary Society, 4: N 2-President of Phileusebia '38, M 'P 'ss Secretary '36, Whatsoever - I - wee, '37, 'r-ss, ww, ix'hats0evei- 'Council '37, '38, House Director's ? ' Council '39, Oratorio Society '38, 'f -- , Y '39, XV01H9Il'S Glee Club '38, Or- - 3 . chestra '36, Nautilus Stall' '39, y ':?Hobby: Photography. H ,I , . ll! . Santa Ana, California oy LOIS NELLE INGLE lNelliel Carrollton, Georgia West Georgia College, Genola, Georgia '35, '36, Girl's Glee Club '35, '36, Ciceronian Literary So- ciety '35, '36, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Phileusebian, Mixed Chorus '36, '37, XYomen's Glee Club '36, '37, Class Play '38, lleclamatory Contest '37 - 31'd Place, Open Session '37, Literary Society, Hobby: Music. JAMES M. IRBY, Jr. Him, Sparta, Michigan Phileusebian, President of Phil eusebia' 39 , Class President '36, f Class Treasurer '39, Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Captain of Var- sity Basketball '39, Oratorio So- ciety '38, Men's Glee Club '37, A Cappella Choir '38, B Club, Class Play '36, Open Session '36, '38, Literary Society, Hobby: Sports. RICHARD L. KEY quick, 5 Santa Ana Junior College, Santa Ana, California '35, School Quar- tet '35, A Cappella Choir '35, Mixed Chorus '35, Men's Chorus '35, Cincinnati Conservatory of J'Music '37 Cincinnati Bibla Sem Philothea H, Mens Octct 37, . f I ' ' 'U . ' ' F Emmy, Philothean, President of ' ' H 1 . v . , ff . HN Q llouble Octet '37, Mixed Chorus 37, llirector of A Cappella Choir Session '37, '38, Nautilus Staff XXL X' '38, Class Play '37, '38, Open s '39, Literary Society, Hobby: Collecting Old Hymn Books. GEORGIA KOONCE Phoenix, Arizona Philothean, Vice-President of Philothea '38, Class Yice-Presi- dent '38, Whatsoever Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Whatsoever Council '37, Class Play '37, '38, lleclam- atory Contest '36 - lst Place, Open Session '36, '38, Nautilus Staff '39, Literary Society, Hobby: Elocution. f ROLAND McDONALD LOTRIDGE A, .i -, Henderson, Michigan l Phileusebian, Class Play bate '3.P, Open Session Literary Society, Hobby: Sports ELLEN K. LUMSDEN lElliel Ashland, Virginia Columbia Bible College, Colum- 'QQ-1 bia, South Carolina '36, Cincin- nati Bible Seminary, Philothean, Q, 'torio Society '38, '39' NXLhat- Q, Kb ' xx Club '37 '38 'i'l3QuWE?l'H1'Y 6' .6 el Q3 Hobbyyz 7 of P z, Z5E1,,slE LYH gmiaiin QKeIsl XX! X r 'Nw 4 W vo 0'4 41' ,lbeniucky . 9' Q, I7 94 'augwys Business College, .W bbqb 9 U ' ucah, Kentucky, PCincinnati qf . HI l .AS ' ary, hilothean, QM? '47 '7 -H-O? fQlasE'Y1-esiigtxyii ' 7, '38, Literary 'N .. Zi. -. -,,, gvztlbzslp JlSo25et5, Hang leading 0'-b-PN 4 C'-M-ss is fx' XJU t f'!' o' A' . . I ,C-N - .h .A , v . I r ,I , , , 1 . ,JC -vi. h JOSEPH MCELROY ,Macy 'IT Missouri Valley. Iowa Phileusebian, Basketball '35, '37, '28, '29, Baseball '35, frm, '27, '38, '39, B Club, Open Session '35, B Club, Open Session '35, Nau- tilus Stait '39, Literary Society, Hobby: Sports. ,fa WILLIAM EDWARD McGILVREY ffxlbia, Iowa . Philothean, Treasurer of Philo- ' , thea '37, Men's Octet Oratorio Society '36, '37, Society, Hobby: Sports. J E. Nici-ioi.s ,Joey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Philothean, President of Philo- thea, Class Vice-President '37, Class Play '36, '37, Forensic Club '39, Oratorical Contest '38-Sec- oncl Place, '39-First Place, Open Session '36, '37, '38, Literary Society, Hobby: Reading. KENNETH T. NORRIS lKen '36, ,375 Literary 'WI ' Toronto, Ontario, Canada Phileusebian, Basketball Literary Society, Hobby: CHARLES EVERETT PHIPPS fChuckl Detroit, Michigan Phileusebian, President of Phil- eusebia '39, Mens Glee Club, '34, '35,0ratorio Society '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '34, '35, Open Session '35, '36, Literary Society, Hobby: '37, Sports. Navigation and Aeronautics. IDA SOPHIA PORTEUS LaI4e Worth, Florida Phileusebian, Whatsoever Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Secretary of Whatsoever '38, Woinen's Glee Club '36, '37, Literary Society, Hobby: Reading: ARTHUR GUSTAVE PRELL fArtl Cincinnati, Ohio Littleforcl Business College '27, '28, University of Cincinnati '29, '30, '31, Johnson Bible College, Kiniberlin Heights, Tennessee '36 '37, '38, Johnsonian Literary So- ciety, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Hobby: Checkers. 1 J' PEARL PRESLEY lPucIgyl Atlanta, Georgia Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee '26, Atlanta Conserv- atory of Music, Atlanta, Georgia '27, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Phileiisebian, Whatsoever Club '39, Literary Society, Hobby: Music. IRIS LELIA MAE REEL I-larnmond, Indiana Philothean, Vice-President of Philothea '37, '39, Whatsoeyer Clrb '35, '37, '38, '39, Whatsoeyer 7 Council '37, 39, Nautilus Stall '39, Literary Societyy Hobby: Psychology. b aww' DOROTHY EVELYN SCHEMMEL Wooster, Ohio pd! Phileusebian, Oratorio Society If I N onicns le Club 'riffs ' H',,v- '32, Y 17. Ge 'i' ritsocyer Club 'I 6' 3 . . .x1. - 1i,'W,'f28,'f1fn iterary Society, Hobby: Collect- Rbff, i gr Poetry ALPH M. SMALL IRaIpl1iel Ecion, Ohio Phileusebian, President of Phil- ersebia '38, Class 'l'reas1trer '3li. '37, Class President '33, Librar- ian of Oratorio Society '38, Men's Glee Club '37, '38, '39, Basketball '36, '37, '38, Baseball '33, '39, Mixed Chorus '36, '37, '38, Men! Octet '37, '38, '39, llouble Octet '37, '38, '39, Oratorio Society '38, '39, A Cappella Choir '38, C.B.S. ' 711 711 ' ,ll !lb'3 Choir 39, Class Play oo, 37, ao, B Club, Open Session '37, '38, Nautilus Staff '39, Literary Soci- ety, Hobby: Sports. ROBERT MARION SMALL IBobl Edon, Ohio Phileusebian, Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Baseball '37, '38, '39, Men's Glee Club '37, '38, '39, Men's Octet '37, '38, '39, Double Octet '37, '38, '39, Oratorio Society '38, '39, A Cappella J Choir '38, Mixed Chorus '38, C. B. S. Choir '39, Class Play '36, '37, '38, B Club, Open Session '37, '38, Nautilus Staff '39, Literary Society, Hobby: Photography. ROLAND ALVIN STEEVER IS+evel I-Iarrislourq, Pennsylvania 'I Bethany College, Bethany, XYest 'LLAJ 'X'irg'inia, Cincinnati Bible Semin X ' ary, Philothean, Class President 'iw-1.:jQ,,,g '37, '39, iforensic Club, Vice- ,, ' President of Forensic Council '39, Y 'K ' Lai W Basketball '39, Men's Octet '37, - , Men's Glee Club '38, Mixed Lf X 'fff' Chorus '37, Class Play '37, Ile- I, fwgar ni - ao , ' ' bate '39, Open Session 3 , 3 , fu 7 Literary Society, Hobby: Sports. L DOROTHY STERLING tD0'I'l in har-ut Phoenix, Arizona ' Good Samaritan Hospital- Phoe- Chicago Lying-In Hospital, Chi- cage, Illinois '37, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Philothean, Class Sec- retary '39, Whatsoever Club '39, Literary Society, Hobby: Photog- raphy. 1 ,tpifx-is--L ff , , , 11iX, Arizona '33, '34, '35, '36, VVVLA Q 'file GARRETT THEODORE THOMAS Manchester, Ohio Berea College, Berea, Kentucky, 1895, '96, '97, Kentucky State, Lexington, Kentucky '98, '99, English-4 years, Lebanon Uni- versity, Lebanon, Ohio '12, '13, Ohio State Extension, Columbus. Ohio '15, Wilmington College, XVil1nington, Ohio '16, '18, '19, Cincinnati Bible Seminary '39, Present Ministry, 40 years. ROBERT L. VAN ZILE isobi Hamilton, Indiana Phileusebian, Class Vice-Presi- dent '39, Oratorio Society '39, Mixed Chorus '37, Open Session '37, Nautilus Staff '39, Literary Society, Hobby: Photography. LYLE MARIS WRIGHT iProfessorl Belmont, Ohio Philothean, Treasurer of Philo- thea '37, Forensic Club, Forensic Council '98, President of Prohibi- tion League '39, Prayer Meeting Sponsor '38, '39, Salutatorlan, Literary Society, Hobby: Scrap- books. ww' Page Seventy-eight DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED BACHELOR OF ARTS Laura Downs Abercrombie Roberl Charles Buck Peggy Call Russell C. Doles Gladys Marie I-Iolclcrofl Rulh A. Holderman Lois Nelle lngle James M. Irby. Jr. Roland McDonald Lolridge Ellen Kenl Lumsden William E. McGilvery Kelsie Glenn Marlin Joseph E. Nichols Kennelh T. Norris Charles E. Phipps Ida Porleus Pearl Presley Iris Lelia Mae Reel Dorolhy Evelyn Schemmel Ralph M. Small Roland A. Sleever Dorolhy Slerling Garrell Theodore Thomas Roberl L. Van Zile Lyle Maris Wrighl BACHELOR OF SACRED LITE RATU RE Leonard W. Berlelson l. Jewell Bishop Rulh E. Bream William S. Boice Arlhur E. Brewer Richard Charles Burlon Horace W. Dabney Genevieve I-lancoclc Richard L. Key Georgia Koonce Joseph E. McElroy Arlhur Guslave Prell Roberl Small MASTER OF ARTS Paul Lesley Collrill Orvel Calhoun Crowder Philip Talman Durham Berlha Eiler Paul J. I-lolderman Marcus William Pralher I-larold B. Ward HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Mary Jeiclifgldridge I'lelen Virginia Cornell BIBLE SCHOOL WORKER'S CERTIFICATE Eleanor Clark Phillip Berniece Davis Lucille McCarl'y PASTOR'S ASSISTANT Phillip Berniece Davis Evelyn Alberla Perlcins Neva Mae Wood McGARVEY ENGLISH MINISTERIAL I'-larry Alger Sailers BACHELOR OF DIVINITY I-lenry E. Weaver HAIL TO C.B.S. fThe Alma Maier, gg l -ch' x. 15 l I N Z - - . it -- .J -H - .Qu 1 l Y . ' W. -6-. . ' 1. Hail to thee, our Alma Materl C. B. S. all hail! YVaves'thegold and 2. Future years shall bring thee glory, As thy sons proclaim All the great 3. Loyalty to Christ, our Lord, Shall thy motto be. He has promised 4. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, C. B. S. all hail. Waves the gold and A+ -I P -4 15 o 9 9- . --I 5-I -P Q54 22- Q 14- ' -S 5 P Q 1- 'P--n AE -Zirrgfv-'51 -51 ., 4J :EfJ7 .L 'E I- I: f....r- - 'PTY' V' '- ,, -1v- QT Q u 3 L-I CHORUS. Sffn t i-. L 1 'J 91 I 4- T- E .5 2 2 hi' 'gf 5 ,, -q- -7-115+-E5-2'-2: purple o'er us, Through the calm and gale and thrilling story Of thy rise to -fame in His Word Victory to thee. purple o'er us, Through the calm and gale. Long thy sons shall sing thy praises -o-- -0- -0- -0- - -..- ,.p . - 3' ' ' 'P' 65-Q S F Q f W ak ,. ' gas ti--3, . ' E -E ? 1 5-r i Q. n s v-Q' F 4+ as -,,- , , . - I 1 AA 1 -I ! ' - - -2 ii . a.- .2 1 4 -I ' , '4T-- -o-- J' 1 5 -3? 3 J J -9--A And thy name adore, While the heart its jubal raises: C. B. S. evermore! :f :,2i:':':' - -4 5 4 is - 1:29:24 2 dw- - - 1: 1- -2 -Ile-11:11- - - - J Q -f - -- -:A -- l I V Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty FAREWELL As we go TorTh, because oT The loyalTy we have learned, The TaiTh we have gained in ChrisT, and The passion we have ac:- quired To win losT souls, we are consTrained To march Torward as True soldiers oT ChrisT Jesus our Lord. We pray ThaT in all our years oT service iT may never be said we have dishonored our Alma MaTer nor broughT any bliqhT or sTain To her Tair name. Long Thy sons shall sing Thy praises And Thy name adore XfVhile The hearT iTs iubal raises, C.B.S. evermore. PREACHER'S DIRECTORY ABBOTT, JOHN, Burlington, Indiana ABERCROMBIE, HERVY, Mulberry, Ohio ADAMS, BYRON, Polocca, Arizona ADAMS, CLYDE, Rockfield, and Burnetts- CARVER, ALBERT, Anderson Ferry, Cin- cinnati, Ohio CARVER, BYRON, Payden City, West Va. CHALMBERS, JOHN, New Liberty, Ky. ville, Indiana CHILDERS, s. EARLE, Eugene, Oregon ADAMS, IRA, Morristown, Indiana CLAGUE, WILLIAM, Center Square and ADAMSON, SETH, Lebanon, Ohio Vevay, Indiana ALTHAUS, A. L., Bethel, Ohio CLARK, DONALD, Macedonia, Ohio and ANDERSON, REUBEN L., Fortviue, I d. glgaysant View Church, Jeffersonvllle, APFL G TIQ' J' MERLE' LOS Ang es' CLARK, RALPH, Liberty, Indiana ARC BALD, A -- . nnltulln Island, ' ' ' ' , AUL,VaHda1'bi1i, Penn- l' Canada COBURN, NARD, La Crosse, Wisc AT BAUGH, J., H landele, M sin A B I H C 1 1 , : . 1 I I - L' N, V'- H 'A-, -.v-vl T' T ,s a i ls ' VICW l Dr ,,,:,,.,.,.,...:.1,g.,,.4g.g ,,.:.:,:.,..,,. W .-.-,,. stigma ,haw ik BACHMAN, r e H C9 Q, Kentuc ' A CRO ' .- 3 l : .u vn- BAB If , i . Freetown, : 'ml - - 5 5 5 owf rch, , c ffe,Ind1a t , , Q s y , , Q '0., . BAR ER, RUS EL, i- tebelle, ia o , ue- l, y BA ' mfs lest: ii A e- i . li , BENN , CE IL, Mas n, Kentucky ' R ,5I9?'.-5,-I - ' - , , BERTH LD -- Sault st. ie, ' ' ,,-,,. fS? ' ' f ' ' ' All ,Michi s . i' I Ai? 53 ' 1111. B ii TEES , LEON ' I' D, Worth ille Q Q g Q ,, v , . Florida ngllsh, eptucky . BIRC. .L : NET.H, lsmere, Ke tuck RI i F0 ' Oflda Bivms, RA H E., ften, Okie ma -- ,J. I AR nd01ph,N0W BLACK, NATH . , -. ' S Ch tian Church, Jett, Kent y D DA I 5 2 naw. Wanda, New BLACKBURN, GEORGE, Ch ndler - BOICE, WILLIAM S., Delhi, Oh e AVIS, ' 0 , Portales, 4- t ico BON DURANT, GEORGE, Grant P DEITCH, RUSSEL, Hain - Kentucky Church, Atlanta, Georgia BOURNE, RALPH, Etna Green, Indi .1,, BOYTS, H. CLAY, Ambia, Indiana BOYTS, IRA C., Fairfield, Illinois BREWER, ARTHUR, Bowersville, Ohio BRONSON, JOSEPH, Peck's Ridge, Ken- tucky and May Hill, Ohio BROWN, HALBERT, Norfolk, Virginia BROWN, HUGH, Martinsferry, Ohio BUCK, ROBERT CHARLES, White's Run Christian Church, Eagle Station, Ken- tucky, Sheiby Christian Church, Ver- sailles, Indiana BUCY, I. C., Williamsport, Pennsylvania BURNS, JOSEPH, Sisterville, West Va. BURRIS, W. C., Portsmouth, Ohio BURTON, RICHARD, New Richmond, Ohio BUTLER, BURRIS, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. BUTTS, EUGENE EARLE, Urbana, Ill. CANARY, HOYT S., Spencer, Indiana CAREY, CLIFFORD, Los Angeles, Calif. CARLSON, RAY, Baynard, Nebraska DENNISON, WILLIAM, Glen . Kentucky DE VORE, CHARLES, Ripley, Okie DILLS, MILTON, stenn Lake, Iowa DOLES, RUSSEL, Orange, and Raleigh, Indiana DOWDY, BARTON, Wellsboro, Penn. DOWLING, ENOS, Centerville, Indiana DUNN, DAVID, Lima, Ohio DUNSON, HAROLD L., Garrett, Indiana DURHAM, PHILIP, Brooksville- and Indian Creek, Kentucky ELLIOTT, GEORGE MARK, Mt. Byrd, Kentucky, and Monterey, Ohio EYNON, DANIEL, Toronto, Okie EYNON, JOHN, Mohawk Church of Christ, Main and Mulberry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio FISHER, CLINTON, Omaha, Nebraska FOREHAND, EDDIE, Miamitown, Ohio GABRIEL, JOHN, Thayer, Missouri Page Eighty one PREACHER'S DIRECTORY GARSHAW, JOSEPH A., Mineral Ridge, Ohio GOODBALLOT, JAMES, Plymouth, Ind. GROFF, HAROLD, Cadiz, Kentucky MARTIN, RUSSEL, Fairview, and Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio MATTHEWS, CARL, Latonia, Kentucky MATTHEWS, GILBERT O., Underwood, GRUBBS, FRANK, Pine Bluff, Arkansas 1114531121 GRUBBS, LOWELL F., Mitchellville, -. MATTHEWS, IRA, Westwood, Cincinnati. HADWIN, DAVID, Assumption, Illin is 01110 , HALE, J. WILLIS, Boise, Idaho , MATTHEWS, ROBERT, Kewanna, Indiana HALL, GLENN, Delta, Ohio MANKTQEQYER, 0. L., Newport News, HAMPTON, JACKSON, Milton, Kent cky HANNAMAN, KENNETH. Milfield, t his MAISEQD' GUY W New Orleans' Lou' H 'W ' JOEL, ' -' Q ..:: R. E., Minister, Evang s H ' ' ' i inslow, Arizona Middletoil' Ohio . --, ,,, esto , McCOR ' C., Kingsport, Tennesse . 1 , le H Lexi , .1 b A . I ., Jackson, Tennes f- f' INKLE, D N vANgf-Fountain I H' ffwffffi 2 U rty, Ch e HIMES, E - RL, e -. . . 1 Ind' l Tak - OLDER AN, PA I , Pieesan ' Rgf. ' I f h We. :. Ci'eek, K ntucky, M I 1 ' .rl ' ' I - iv HO SOM, --:, , Rising s .. . In ' VR 3 -i qliffriu 1 KY- H-0 'EN, AR Cn - Avenue 9' ' ' i' Lowa Ohio . Christ, Ci cinnati, 'I io L ll ' 7 7 L ' ' I Okla- HU T, GE RGE, cKendree -' . ' O : nehest i-, ohio , , CEE Wg., B W angeiist, IRBY, M - est s de cnnien e i ' i -A inneii, Ham' t ,.Ohio , 0 I-233' g ' ENBER , AR,THU , Johnson i , l 't ' ' M' gisggli flessee ' ' ' - c i ' - l , 1 - o Cr, o Price, Utah JO c?JT , ,anEd?aY Mi, Ngllto y . gton, Indiana JONES, BAS . sini Ce - ansa ' I' '-RLES, Cleveland, Ohio JOPE, C. H., Washing on, .C. ' ' ' U Fd, Ohio KEIEIIDRICK, CLYDE K., ooker, I . . U-i n 'lf - 6, and Mount OITI3. ' ' KEY, T. C., Central Christian, Sumne ORGAN, ORVAL, SPI' 1 , I11i1'l0iS Beryville, Illinois MORLAND, ELBERT, Mc . an , Texas KITCHEN, M. S., Berwick, Pennsyl : - MULLEN, SILAS B., Reyno 1, Indiana KOCH, GEORGE S., Red Key, Indian H MEYERS, CHARLES, East Columbus, In' LAUGHLIN, ERNEST E., Brookville, Ind. LAYMAN, LAWRENCE, Hebron, Indiana LEADS, Ottumwa, Iowa LEWIS, C. A. R., Cassopalis, Michigan LILLIE, HAROLD, Granger, Indiana LILLIE, ROBERT M., Calumet City, Ill. LOTRIDGE, ROLAND, Battle Run, and Tilton, Kentucky LOWER, EUGENE A., Madisonville, Ohio MACKEY, HOWARD T., Vanceburg, Ky. MARKHAM, Martyn, Sumner, Michigan MARSH, FLOYD, South Port, Indiana MARSHALL, OTIS F., Winter Haven, Florida MARTIN, KELSIE, Dunreith- and Sexton, Indiana MARTIN, MAX, Williamson, W. Virginia Page Eighty two diana NANCE, E. C., Seattle, NVashington NELSON, GRANT, Allen Kentucky NICE, WILLIAM B., Moorhead, Iowa NICHOLS, CHARLES, Rolls Hill Church of Christ, Cincinnati, Ohio NICHOLS, J. E., First Christian Church, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania NICKERSON, D. E., Orrville, Ohio NIX, L. A., Temple, Georgia NOBLE, W. S., North Baltimore, Ohio NORMAN, JOHN FORREST, 860 S. Ever- green, Kankakee, Illinois NUCHOLS, HOWARD, Bentonville, Ind. NUTTER, W. H., Indianapolis, Indiana OLDENBURG, ELMER, LaCrosse, Wis- consin OMER, C. C. Bowling Green, Kentucky 0'NEAL, GEORGE, Hamilton, Ohio PREACHER'S DIRECTORY OSBORN, PAUL, Western Hills, Cincin- nati, Ohio OVERTON, MILES, Green Bay, Wisconsin OWENS, HARRY, Elizaville, Kentucky PENCE, FLOYD H., Springfield, Ohio , SCOTT, MINARD, Sterling, ohio SEATH, ROBERT W., Atlanta, nlinnia SEARS, JOHN, Lerado, Ohio SEWELL, HERVEY, Little Sugar Creek, and Shiloh, Indiana PENICK, JOS- S., Farewell, Michigan I-IOCKNEY, A. N., Portland, Indiana PERRY, WOODROW, White Oak Christ n SIMMONS, A. .G.,. Fourth Street Church Church, Mt. Healthy, Ohio X of Christ, C1nc1nnat1, Ohio PETERS, RAYMOND, Van Wert, Ohio SMALL, RALPH M-f Lennoxbufga KY- PETERSON, DORWIN, Winchester, O io SMALL, ROBERT, Jerome, and Pekin, Ind. PH I 1 , ARLES E. Mt' Plea , ty SMITH, FRED, Huntington, West Virginia 'iSt ingtown . -. r sy ree , y. ' ' , . ., I ew Vienna, Ohio PR. TER, MA I-I RT, ' : - ' 'lle Ill. SMITH, SP 5 ER, Fhlorence, Indiana P -4 M - IOS .W T lnrnbna, Indiana 9-U 0 - , 9 i0 ..,., ...,..,..,,.... . .. ...,.. .1 .,,.,,1 - ,- wr-In , V Glenwa ' f Annna, AR N, ..'W4.g5raQrg AUM, - -9 ' DL' -I ' . u A vania, O Arcadia, ndiana ' 4 I .f B'e : 1 uri ' ' ' REA ' if- ER, B mont, Illin I 3 ' - - ' 5 IN, M. ., ', lfoq-1-1 , REA ,C. M., M. - . ' - -n 2 Q-Ca'r9na1 uf. RE'A , JOSEP , Cav 3.2. .. . 1 ' - - -,, , 531337, 4, and EA , PAUL, ' levas, O io K i eville, , L ' ' EAV S, .IO , Brist , Oklahoma Z ' N S0 ' ' ' Lu ainer ary- ECOR , R PH L., dinbufg, I e . a E ': , a ' uEDMON,J s,- . , .a- : ' U HH '-' non, YNOLD EVERET , Little .. , . ' ' RIC JOH L, Ordw y, C0101-ad ' ' Owa ma' . RICHA D N, ORVA E., Fisher 111i . , ' ' bm Mlssourl RICHARDS RALP H., T'urtl Cr ' Q ' ' 'Texas Pennsylvam - 5 ' y Kansas RIDLEN, HUGH M., Kewan Illinois ' 1 , f Ai Ohio RIGGS, CHARLES, Mt. Carm Illinois H 0' L. G., os ' 5' es, Calif. ROOT, ORIN, Tolleson, Arizona TTIN - ' , WESLE A ler, Calif. RODGERS, MURL S., Bloomsburg, Pe TYNDAL, JOHN W., Jr., C . , Texas RODGERS, STUART L., Ashland P . Church of Christ, Chicago, Illinois ROTH, RAYMOND L., Assumption, Illin M SABIN, HIRAM O., Orting, Washington SANDSTROM, HAROLD O., Hobart, Ind. SAVORS, William E., East Liverpool, Ohio SAYERS, DAVID M., Long Beach, Calif. SCHEFFLER, FRANCIS, Akron, Ohio SCHULER, LE ROY, Central Church of Christ, Middletown, Ohio SCOTT, ROBERT, Springfield, Kentucky VAN ZILE, ROBERT L., We . iddleton. Indiana, and Lawshe, Ohio WALLENBURG, JOHN, Winter Haven, Florida WALKER, FELIX, Metamora, Indiana, and Chillicothe, Ohio WANTLAND, D. R., Decatur, Illinois WARNOCK, JOHN, Allensburg, Ohio, and Pleasant Grove, Indiana WATSON, RAYMOND, Monroe, Louisana Page Eighty-three MISSIONARY DIRECTORY WAHNETA CHASE, 32 Shogetsucho, Seoul, Korea JOHN T. CHASE, 32 Shogetsucho, Seoul, Korea S. K. DONG, Korea LUKE D. ELLIOTT, Kingston, Jamaica MRS. RUBY ELLIOTT, Kingston, Ja- maica ETHEL JONES, Ichibanchi, San Chami, 6 Nakacho, Yotsuya, Tokyo, Japan MRS. JOHN D. KING, Korea MR. JOHN D. KING, Korea MRS. CLARA BELZ LEWIS, South Africa MR. CARL LEWIS, South Africa JUSTO LUSOC, Philippine Islands MAUD MADDEN, Osaka, Japan ISABEL MAXEY, Yea Chi, Yunnam, West China No longer on Mission field, Present address given where known. Korea . Jamaica . Japan . . . South Africa . Philippine Islands West China . . India . . . Mexico . Page Eighty four MARION SCHAEFER, Bilaspur, C. P., India RUTH SCHOONOVER, Japan EDITH SCHEMMEL, Japan MRS. OWEN STILL, Japan MR. OWEN STILL, Japan RFRED SMITH, 631 Eleventh Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia IMRS. THELMA SMITH, 631 Eleventh Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia :iELIAS SIMONOFF, 51055 Granada St., Los Angeles, California MRS. ETTA WALLENBURG, South Africa MR. JOHN WALLENBURG, South Africa ENRIQUE WESTRUP, Jr., 625 Rayon, Monterrey, Mexico RAPHAEL WESTRUP, 62.5 Rayon, Mon- terrey, Mexico IELEANOR WOLF, Clermont, Indiana 5 2 6 4 1 1 1 2 ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS To Every C. B. S. Graduate: Sincere congratulations on your commence' ment. May your ministry for Christ and His Church he long and ever fruitful. To Every C. B. S. Underclassman: Congratulations on the choice you have made-studying to enter into fullftime work for the Master. Graduates and Students Alike: Please feel free to call on us at all times for any service We can render. M fl-he Standard Puhlishing Company Eighth and Cutter Streets Cincinnati, Ohio Page Eighty-six Whitewater Christian THAT Service Camp THE WORLD Located near Rising Sun, Indiana, on the Qhio River MAY CAMP DATE BELIEVE August 6-12 THAT Excellent Accommodations LA VERNE TAYLOR JESUS Consecrated Faculty Slgigflglaiiglqfffggue Lowest Price . . . 84.00 Springfield, I11iH0iS IS Address Communications to: THE CHRIST A Ernest E. Laughlin Mgr. ' THE SON Brookville, Indiana OF Hervie Abercrombie, Registrar Mulberry, Uhio THE LIVING GOD USU belief t'0Illt'f1I of 1lL'lIl'1A1Ig, and llfflfllllg by H10 tuora' of CflI'l'Sf.l'fRfllll. lO:l7. DR. F. W. STRONG, General Evangelist i Bentonville, Arkansas I A true friend of o.B.s., whose faith has ' never been questioned. Dr. Strong is ably assisted by Mattie Mae I Wofford. THE GREAT CONTROVERSY This is the title of a book that was pub- lished about 50 years ago. It was written by Ashley S. Johnson, a college man, and had a sale of over a quarter million. It is a friendly investigation by friendly religious groups. The present edition has been brought up to date, disappearing groups are left out and later sects introduced. 300 pages. Paper cover. 60c. Students can make a nice profit on the ale of it. Get in touch with F. L. ROWE, Publisher, 434 Elm Street. GREETINGS May the standing of this graduating class be a standard for your future. Our personal interest in you and the Seminary will continue throughout the years. Barathea Class of 1939 First Church of Christ Phoenix, Arizona Page Emhty seven I F I l YOU HAVE A C H U R C H D E B T , THE CROSS BANK CAN HELP YOU! l The Cross Bank Co, I 3230 Montana Avenue ' Cincinnati, Ohio Wm. Mart Miller EVANGELIST 203 Ohio Avenue Newport, Ky lla no! .vfiujvlhv good, buf be good for S0IlIt'f1IlYlIf1.Uf7llI0l'0CIll One Way to Keep in Touch With Cincinnati Bible Seminary Alumni is to read the CHRISTIAN STANDARD Many grarluates and stuclents report regularly the splendid work theyiare :lining in their churches. This twenty-four page weekly emphasizing New Testa- ment doctrine is a regular visitor in thousands of Christian homes. Sencl for sample :incl for club plan. CHRISTIAN STANDARD, Box 5, Station N, Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of C cilzz pliments of A FRIEND A FRIEND Page Eighty-eight J. MARIO SMALL Compliments of EVANGELIST - Secure him for a teaching., inspira- Bzpiigly doctrinal, true to the Bible Cam- fftlT5f1iZ1ZZS.hiall.l2l12 .ffolmlfiif CHURCH OF CHRI T He will do you good. Address him in care of the Seminary BEST WISHES from EUGENE A. LOWER M, . Velva-Sheen Mfg. Co. Emblems - Pennants -- Stickers Banners - Arm Bands Advertising Specialties Qppogite Public School 1133 Bank Stret Cincinnati, Ohio Et'rn .vo faitlz, if if hath not works, is dead, being alone. -Jas. 2:17. The Delhi CHURCH of CHRIST I saw another angel flying in mid-heaven having the everlasting gospel to proclaim unto them that dwell on the earth, unto every nation and tribe and tongue and people. The Spirit and the bride say, Come. And he that heareth, let him say, Come. And he that is athirst, let him coineg and whosoever will, let him take the water of life freely. Here is a church, built after the New Testament order, seeking only to preach the Gospel of jesus Christ to the saving of some and the edifying of those that believe. VVe welcome all who would worship with usg and extend to the stu- dents of C. B. S. an earnest invitation to make the Delhi Church your Church home for as long as you desire. It is with pride that we acknowledge the Delhi Church to be one of the fifteen founded in greater Cincinnati during the life of C. B. S., which is excellent reason for our love and support of that institution. W'e are a happy people because we are doing the work of the Lord. Come over and help us. WILLIAM S. BOICE, Mtimstcr Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety CAMP CHRISTIAN YOUNG PEOPLE'S SUMMER CONFERENCE OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST OF ARIZONA In the Rockies, among the Pines, near Prescott IN JULY The Instruction in this Camp is built around the great fourfold theme - The Christ - The Bible - The Church - The Christian Life. RECREATION - EDUCATION -- CONSECRATICN INSPIRATION 'LA Training School in the Atmosphere of Faith Loyalty to Christ our Lord, shall our motto bv. First Church of Christ, Phoenix, Arizona-Robert E. Elmore, Minister The following students from Arizona have attended Cincinnati Bible Seminary from First Church, or with the aid and inspiration of First Church: Byron Adams, Jr., and Vernon Talas, fHopi Indian young menj, Orrin Root, William S. Boice, Durwood Taylor, King Taylor, Dick Key, T. C. Key, Robert Mac- Donald, Cecil Shepherd, Don Caldwell, Geraldine Harper, Dorothy Sterling, Jewell Bishop, Georgia Koonce. The Christian Restoration Association Tmstees 7Olf3 People's Bank Building Leon L. Myers pwsident Fourth and Elm Streets L, L, Faris CABLE ADDRESS: 'tCHRIsrIAN, CINCINNATI Secfretary Ralph L. Records L. L. Hinton W. H. Marler R. E. Elmore J. E. Thrift Perry O. Updike CINCINNATI, CHIO And He said unto them, 'Go ye into the world and The Christian Restoration Association sponsors the following principles: I. Each Inissionary and evangelist independent. 2. Each missionary agency independent. 3. Sending all money direct to the missionary, evangelist or agency. 4. All workers for Christ going into their work by faith. 5. Complete elimination of all ecclesiastical management for churches. 6. Published Financial audited report annually to constituents. The Christian Restoration Association engages in the following work: H 'fi 1. Church Extension - in which it has aided in saving or building many church buildings. 2. Evangelism-in which it keeps five evangelists in the field and has saved many weak churches and built many new ones saving thousands of souls for Christ. 3. An annuity program-wherein it provides an opportunity for people with means to give their money to the Lord's work, and at the same time provide security for themselves while they live. 4. It publishes the Restoration Herald-in which it promotes the work of evangelism and gives a wonderful channel for the independent missionaries and agencies to set their work before the loyal brethren of the churches of Christ. The Christian Restoration Association is an organization which is perman- ently established, having assets well above 3180000.00 and a program of loyal Christian principles and an invincible determination to stand for the faith once for all delivered to the Saints. Ojicial Organ l t t I' preach the gospe un o every crea ure The Restoration Herald Page Ninety-one BECKER CLOTHES Standard Specializing In De Luxe BLUE SERGES OXFORD GREYS BLACK SERGES FROCKS We Also Carry a Complete Line of Black Hats Cf' f Corner Q I - I us-zo w. Fifth Vim- at Eighth . near Ram- ' CLOTHING C0 Lot H151 affirm' lu' comuly, but no! rostlyf'-I.yly. Kunkel Auto Repair 1565 Harrison Avenue DE LUXE RESTAURANT Cincinnati, Ohio BODY and FENDER REPAIR BENDIX BRAKE TESTER REGULAR MEALS and PLATE LUNCH FRONT END EQUIPMENT Be Sure It's KUNKEL AUTO REPAIR NEXT TO Filling Station 807 State Avenue Call and Delivery Service WAbash 9860 WAbash 2679 Page Ninety-t UN gggm ALBER11 I 5'l5'5'fv'l'E . 5Ai Glenwa -RosemontAve. PRICE HILL PAINT XL GLASS CO. 3631 Warsaw Avenue Phone Wabash 2864 WeOiIer INSURANCE Accident -' Health Burial and Life - AT COST -- to all Church Members For Particulars Relative to Insurance or Selling for Us, Write to A. DON AKE Church lVIembers Relief Ass'n. Indianapolis, Ind. I. ' ,I fvmzzzxv .mini ix 0 pvlzxzy cal a' -1' 161111 Courtesy of a friendly CUIIIPIIIIIPIIIS of PRICE HILL AUTO SUPPLY CO. Fairbanks and Warsaw Aves. WAbaSh 9518 JAS. T. CAVANAUGH C E M E N T lirm. 0 3506 Warsaw Avenue I CI-Ierry 8276 A WAbash 4500 L L I M E P9 N t Compliments of The John J. Radel Co. FUNERAL HOME 4122 Glenway WAbash 0365 - 0366 ST. LAWRENCE FLOWER SHOP Wedding and Graduation Flowers a Specialty 3648 Warsaw Avenue WAbash 1331 IRAN Imcilxm, Prop. The Sign of Good Pointing THE WESTERN HILLS PUBLISHING COMPANY 3800 GLENMORE AVENUE CHEVIOT, OHIO MONTANA 3200 elf lin 1 T I Compliments of A FRIEND Complfmenls of VALLEY BAKING COMPANY 1914 W. 8th Street WAbash 5875 d 1011111 lzvlff' COSTON'S CONFECTIONERY Fine Candies and Ice Cream Always Fresh and Pure 3639 Warsaw Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND P ge Ninety-four DIRR HARDWARE CO. LAWN AND GARDEN TOGLS Pipe Fittings Electrical Supplies 3629 Warsaw Avenue Phone WAbash 1788 WE DELIVER Chinese A. BIEDINGER Best Ever Hand Laundry SHIRTS, 10c Delicatessen and Confectionery A11 Kinds Of Laundering Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed Price and Hawthorne Avenues prompt Service WAbash 9757 3504 Warsaw Avenue Phone WAbash 4325 Be wise to-day: 'tis mafdmss to defer. -Yozuzg. Cfnnualilji, anal pereflffliafla Houma, wan. bugxicg Page N inety- ji B R A N D T ' S RESTAURANT AND CAFETERIA Breakfast and Lunch 2111 West Eighth Street Compliments of L. M. PRINCE OPTICIANS Phone WAbash 4420 Lady Fair Beauty Salon BEAUTY SPECIALISTS 3206 Warsaw Avenue Very few people orc good l't'0ll0'H1l.SfS of flzcir forfiuzvg and still fewer of their fi111c. -Clzesterjivlzl. EDWARD W. WOLFF PRESCRIPTION S A SPECIALTY 4405 Glenway Avenue Price Hill Phone WAbash 1236 MABMERQS STAR BRAND SHOES Moderate Prices 4036 Glenway Avenue 3626 Warsaw Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND Ninety-six fy l 4 1? ,,.Xpg- .. ' NN- fxlx TIRED FROM READING? YES! Forcing your eyes to read under improper or in- adequate light is a strain on your entire system- can make you physically tired But Worst oi all poor l1 hung weakens the eye muscles gradually wears out the sensitive optic nerves It can dull your si ht forever' I .Q . 1 y 1.1-n 'g . A word to thc' IVIVES ix 511ffz'Cie11f. Phone WAbash 9642 Paradise Confectionery ICE CREAM f f f CANDIES 2142 West Eighth Street NICK JOVANIS, Prop. Call and Deliver WAbash 6437 Kraft's Dry Cleaning Your Garments are Ready to Wear Cleaning - Pressing - Altering Repairing 820 Summit at Price RAY E. KRAFT Compliments of Rim 8r Wheel Service bl. E. IXROXON, Gen. Mgr. Headquarters for AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE SERVICE FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT and STEERING SERVICE 804f806 Sycamore Street Phone PArkWay 6940 Cincinnati, Ohio Page Ninety-seven N ty BLACK Ki WEISRRODT MOTOR CO. HUDSON CARS 86 SERVICE Your Sunoco Gas and Oil Dealer Warsaw and Wells, Price Hill WAbash 9941 KORTE SHOE REPAIR Expert Workmanship 3114 Warsaw Avenue Seminary Students and Young Ministers SHOULD START NOW To Build an Insurance Program M. L. C. U. POLICIES PAY MORE COST LESS Write for Full Particulars No Obligation f f f No Agents Ministers Life O Casualty Union 100 West Franklin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota NIENTION THE NAUTILFS XYIIEIN I I y ' CLEAN DUSTLESS SAFE Buy Dependable Fuel for Your Home Delivered at Your Convenience QUEEN CITY COAL CO. 923 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Phone MAin 5170 ght Phone WAbash 9928 Call and Delivery . Service HAROLD J. SCHROEDER DRY CLEANING PRESSIN G ffff ALTERATION S 30 10 Price Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Phone WAbaSh 2001 Better Prices to You S U N O C O .IAS A MAHONEY MOTOR FUEL ' ' and Prescription Pharmacist MOTOR OILS Cor. Eighth and Mi. Hop., Road Riverview Service Station - - 2408 R' 'd D ' Pm HI at Mafiflfi Xvelif Credit is a valuable asset-Don? Ion' if! . ' I vlrxx, y,!,,,- 'Maw-vi5 n'v1vg-h vw' X!! Vows QCADL ww jg W wg ,'v gg f 1 Mir ,r , Qferll L ll llln Compliments l ig , 'v eg Q1- 4 ,wil kix N ll. from 411 Lei? Your Photographer ll emit is SQ , . Eli Exclusive Maker ff' gi nl Q M 5 gl i f lvl' of w e M. ,'i. v . -' lvl .31 f X QZKMM iw ' evmifr' he 7 ww it YOWG if v if QQ s o n o YOUNG Sr CARL 7th and Vine Streets Cincinnati, 0. PArkway 2277 Page Nine ty-nine Phones: WAbash 3990 - 3991 WEST END PRINTERY DEPENDABLE PRINTERS 917-919 STATE AVENUE Cincinnati, Ohio FIARRY C. ROMER CHRYSLER d PLYMOUTH M51 CARS MILLER'S- CLOTHES ED. 7110 .Stow of 17IA'fI1lI'fl'Zf't' ,Urns U F111 A Bird for SHT!-M 3711 St. Lawfnce Avenue 3411 Warsaw Avenue WAbaS 0555 Cincinnati, Qhio 2987 Riverside Drive Telephone WAbash 5400 WAbHSh 6110 A drop of ink may nmlw 41 IIII-H1011 Illini' -l'vr JI Phone WAbash 0941W hl1 Il I' FRESH MEATS 3 1 1 1 Warsaw Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Page One Hundred S T O N E ' S CHILI PARLOR CHILI -- SANDWICHES PLATE LUN CHES 3532 Warsaw Avenue Telephone WAbash 9580 Iazfglz is fuorflz fl lzzmdrvd grow x rkr'f. -f.u111Iv. WAbash 3628 WE CALL and DELIVER CRAVELLIER DRY CLEANERS ALTERING - REPAIRING 3114 Warsaw Avenue Price Hill, Cincinnatl Motorcycle Service C0 . . . DISTRIBI l'0RS . . . Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Package Trucks GENERAL ELECTRIC ' Caden Electric Shop Elto and Evinrude APPLIANCES Oujllbozflrd Mgtors 3619 Warsaw Avenue OHA. A. BIAST RAYMOND F. IQONKLER VVA1-,ash 2100 CI-Ierry 3202-1924 Central Parkway Page One Grassmuc 'S JEWELERS 1999 --GOLDEN ANNIVERSARYL- 1939 NEW LOCATION 34 E. 4th Street Opposite Dixie Terminal X 1 I 1 1'1lt 1110110 11124 x 1 l1011Id 1113 to 115 GILKEYS DAVORANS SERVICE STATION MENS FURNISHINGS Complete Automobile Service 667 State Avgnug Warsaw Avenue at Enright WAbash 9574 Tel. WA. 9606 Open Evenin DAN'L J. COLLINS Your Druggistu Warsaw and Hawthorne Avenues Price Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Phones: Wabash 9610 and 1555 One Hundred a dT Squifffs Food Market THE WILLIS MUSIC ce WE DELIVER Call WAbash 0161 WAbash 0162 V Most Complete Music JONES PHARMACY ' and Record Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 3635 Warsaw Avenue 137 W. Fourth Street 4018 Glenwa Avenue Y Price Hill Phone WAbash 9681 Telephone MAin 5095-6-7 . , . . . . . . Tl U Class of 39 101.91105 fo avprcfss Ifs SIIICPVF Izfvflrvflafzorz of the fo-0fII'1'IIfI01I of THE SCHULTZ-GOSS'IGER CO.. f'llgl'U'Z't'l'S of this AIIIIIIIII. C73 JUWIIIQHFGQ ,L6jD1eyv1'E1es'D W 1031-'IOBZ Cfofn, Slreei QQ3z'rzcz'nrr'E1i-Qfii0- Pg60?19Hll7Ld d dTl
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