1 E r I E 3 e Z , 5 3 1 L 5 M 5 3 Q E E 3 1 H s -.......n.l...1..i..-...1..,i..-m-m...1.-...-1..i..-......M.Q? Q! r F 1 J Z P Q 5 1 .X 1 I m 11 1 Q li X 43.33 ,,,4,,w 1 W, ,,,,.f,.q.,,i,,nl Vbwfvvw, W, .0 ...V ,,, . .M-M iw- 1- - -- i 'Q' NAUTILUS Is The Property of Name , ,, Faiifzz ,ebilmk City -.6j:b,Q1l.ELe7J,B.f7Lw7,,e ,fe a en Address 7if T SH 101110 The CHass of 1941 of THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINI-IRY Presents M Q: v a.cQ3 1100 soc? Nl-IUTILUS Build thee more stately mansions, Q my soul As the switt seasons roll! Leave thy low vaulted past! Let each new temple nobler than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art tree, Leavinq thine outgrown shell by life's unrestinq sea. ----Oliver Wendell Holmes DRE URD G 'HIS past year has been one of the most 'memorable in the history oi The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary. Our Alma Mater has outgrown its older home and this year it has occupied its larger and more commod- ious quarters. As the days go by and we Watch with eager eyes her continued rise to still great- er tame, We, the Class of Forty-one , hope this Nautilus will serve as a storehouse of pleasant memories which will call to mind the joys and fond associations of this passing year. l r B MRS. RALPH L. RECORDS DEDICATIUN There are tew who have played a more heroic part in the buildinq ot The Cincinnati Bible Seminary than our Presidents wite, Mrs. Ralph L. Records. Always a pillar ot support to her husloand, to the Seminary, and to the Church, she is truly an unsung heroine ol the cross ot Christ. As a means ot qivinq honor to Whom honor is due, we respectfully dedicate this, the titteenth edition ot the Nautilus, to her. Rjflyill f Acwabvx ,L --gl -Jil -f .VQL3 - X, 4 , I s.- YW L I .L If! Q K A rf, 'fj-v,tIl . , '-- - . ' T 5 -A ft 1- -...4 t- Q ff 'P' l Q -. X H J i w vary wav :au Character and Purpose of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary I-IE Cincinnati Bible Seminary, in its endeavor to equip and train young men and Women tor Chris- tian service, shall make the Bible its chief textbook, arrange all its courses of study, and conduct its Work in harmony with the spirit and letter of the Word of God. To this end every trustee and teacher must be a member of the Church of Christ Cundenominationall and MUST BELIEVE WITHOUT RESERVATION in the full and final inspiration ot the Bible to the extent that it is to him the infallible Word of God, and, therefore, the all-sufficient rule ot iaith and lite: in the deity and su- preme authority oi Christy obedience to the Gospel: the editication of the Church, and the restoration of its unity on the New Testament basis. Believing that such faith and a church with a pro- gram in harmony with this faith are essential to the salvation ot the World, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary shall endeavor to so train and inspire its students as to make ot them eiiective servants of Christ. TO OUR PRESIDENT Thou art not a pillar, cloud-formed, To adorn the sky, White as Pariari marble, suri-touched, And pleasing to the eye: lristable as the foam that flecks The storm-tossed sea, Shaped by fickle winds to suit each Wind-horn fantasy. But thou art a pillar, firmly fixed, Measured by Christ's inerrarit Rod, Granite-strong, carved and polished To adorn the temple of our God. ---lra M. Boswell ff it N, ,Sw I H 1 , f -'Wa PRESIDENT RALPH L. RECORDS ,-.ut ai sifffai ,, , tttp new . f f--f f,,,- S ee., 5 -Efifhif., V f -East +' K i ,xii Z If?- i , E I THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO THE CLASS CF 1941 HE record of the seventeenth year of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary will soon be completed and you, the members of the class of 1941, will leave your Alma Mater to enter upon the larger service for which you have been preparing yourselves tor the past several years. We rejoice with you in the completion of your courses of study and are happy to be able to confer upon you the degrees which recognize your at- tainments. Your years in the Seminary have been pleasant ones. Of course there have been hardships and trials interspersed with pleasures, but now that you have reached the end of your undergraduate study, l am sure that your minor disappointments have served only to accentuate the joy of your successes. Your life in the Seminary has been like a journey through a forest on a bright sum- mer day. The sunlight falling through the branches of the trees spreads about us a beautiful pattern of light and shadows. Sometimes the shadows predominate, some- times the sunlight chases them away. But when we reach the edge of the forest there is only the glorious sunlight. As we look back over the path we have trod we see that the lights and shadows of the forest have heightened the glories of the open country. So your experiences in the Seminary will enrich the life that is before you. We do not like to say good-by to you. You have won an abiding place in our hearts and we shall miss you when you have gone. We, of the Seminary, are a happy family, bound together by the bonds of Christian love and fellowship, infinitely tender and yet stronger than any bonds that bind us to the fellowship of the world. As we clasp your hands in parting, our voices will have a huskiness in them and our eyes will be dimmed with tears, but our hearts will be full of hope and joy and pride, for you go as good soldiers into the army of our Lord. May he enable you to win many victories for himl While you have been students in the Seminary you have been sheltered from the attacks of infidelity and worldliness and have always had the opportunity to profit by the counsel and advice of your instructors. Now you are to go into the world where you will be compelled to rely upon the training you have received and your own strength and ability to make decisions as to the proper course to pursue. We are aware of the problems you will be compelled to consider and to solve. Our deep interest in you constrains us to offer a few words of advice which we be- lieve will help you in times of stress and trial. You are going into a world that has not only forgotten the God of our fathers, but that rejects him and despises his Word. Nations have outlawed his Church and speak of the Bible as the folk lore of the Hebrews. Even in the United States of America, science and liberal education reject the inspiration of the Scriptures and the deity of Christ. The Gospel of jesus Christ has been abandoned for a social gospel which minis.ers only to the physical needs of mankind. Faith in Gad and belief in the supernatural are considered proper for the ignorant and unlearned but are looked upon with disdain by the intelligent and educated. The reve- lation ol the Word of God has given place to the hypothesis of evolution which traces man's ancestry to the beast. The authority of the Word of God has been discarded for the dictum of the inner consciousness of man. The final authority for the individual is determined by comparing his inner consciousness with the inner consciousness of the race. There is no longer a divine standard of right and wrong revealed to man, but we are told that whatever functions is right, and that what is right today may not be right tomorrow. Instead of believing that the human race fell from its high estate, as revealed in the Scriptures, we are asked to believe that the race is stumbling upward toward a God that is the creation of man's intellect. The wisdom of the world is es- teemed more highly than the wisdom of God. Wherefore God gave them up in the lusts of their hearts unto uncleanliness, that their bodies should be dishonored among themselvesg for that they exchanged the truth of God for a lie, and worshipped and served the creature rather than the Creator, who is blessed for ever. Amen. Rom. 1:24, 25. And even as they refused to have God in their knowledge, God gave them up unto a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not fittingg being filled with all unrighteousness, wickedness, covetousness, maliciousnessg full of envy, murder, strife, deceit, malignityy whisperers, backbiters, hateful to God, insolent, haughty, boastful, inventors of evil things, disobedient to parents, without understanding, covenant- breakers, without natural affection, unmercifulg who, knowing the ordinance of God, that they that practice such things are worthy of death, not only do the same, but also 'consent with them that practice them. Rom. 1:28, 32. As messengers of Iesus Christ you go unto this unbelieving and sinful world to call sinners to repentance and to life eternal. Remember that you have the Gospel, the power of God unto salvation to all that believe it . lf you proclaim the Gospel faithfully you will be able to bring some to a saving knowledge of the truth and your ministry will be a blessing to the world. All other plans and efforts to save the world have failed and are doomed to eternal failure. lf you go in your own strength and wisdom you shall only add to the confusion of the world. You know Christ and have been instructed in his Word. Depart not from his teaching. Even among those who profess to be Christians you will discover an appalling ignorance of the Word of God and a disregard for the authority of that Word. You will find that the approval of conscience has been exalted above obedience to the Word. You will be told that strict observance of divine requirements is not essential if the believer is conscientious in his attitude and life. This is the falsehood advanced to justify or condone denominationalism. It strikes at the authority of your message. Remember that you have been taught to be loyal to Iesus Christ and every teach- ing of his Word. In the spirit of gentleness and love, but in firmness, you must insist upon complete submission and full obedience to the Word of God. This will not always be easy but it is right and the only way that leads to God's approval and life eternal. Remember that you are not sent into the world to change, modify or compromise God's Word. You are to be faithful stewards and you will be required to give a strict account of your stewardship. 1 Cor. 4:1-2. Remember that One is your Christ, your Redeemer, your Lord, your King. You owe full allegiance to Him and to no other. Avoid the ecclesiastical machines as you would avoid any other contrivance of Satan to change your allegiance and to rob you of your liberty in Christ. Protestant ecclesiasticism is as wicked as Roman Catho- lic ecclesiasticism and infinitely more dangerous to your rights and liberties in Christ. Beware of its encroachment and be not entangled in its meshes. Resistance will bring you hardship and criticism, perhaps persecution. Scars from this conflict will not be a reproach, but will bring you somewhat of the joy Paul felt when he said, Henceforth let no man trouble me, for I bear branded on my body the marks of Iesus. Gal. 6:17. Remember that you are not your own. You have been bought with a price, be- come not bond servants of men. 1 Cor. 7:23. Be loyal to him who has redeemed you from death at the price of his own precious blood, ll Peter. 1:18D and who said, Be thou faithful unto death and 1 will give thee the crown of life. Rev. 2:10. Your Alma Mater prays that God may bless you as you fight the good fight of the faith. The scars you receive in this battle will be a glory to your Alma Mater and your passport to the life eternal. We hope that the precious fellowship we have enjoyed in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary may be renewed from time to time as you return to visit your Alma Mater, and that while absent from each other we shall be mutually strengthened by the knowledge that we are loyal comrades in the Master's service. Those who are so united in life, death cannot separate. Throughout the ceaseless ages of eternity they shall rejoice together in triumph in the presence of the Master. May God bless and keep you and bring you, each and all, to this glorious con- summation of life. AW A PILLAR IN THE TEMPLE OF GOD OU have no doubt noticed the etching of the column on the division pages of our annual. There is a particular message that we would have this convey to the reader. The Greek inscription on the column means a pil- lar in the temple of God. The apostle Paul tells us that we, as followers of Christ, are the temple of God: that is, the Church of Christ. Any individual in the church, any institution, organization, school or semi- nary which pretends to be an agency of the church, or any church itself, is a pillar of support to the cause of Christ only insofar as it exalts, reveres and practices the divine precepts of God and Christ as revealed in the Bible. With this thought in mind we would remind the read- er that from the time of its conception, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has always been an unshakable sup- port in the Church of Iesus Christ. As the years pass away and new Christians replace those who have la- bored so tirelessly to build this great institution, it is our prayer that this pillar may not crumble away because of the elements of modernism and atheism but may it ever be a solid, unshakable and immovable pillar in the temple of God. 10 H a ruAos v 'Ftp va.cf.3 1100 95001 They They They They ll think Without confusion ciearlyy love their tellovvmen sincerelyq act from honest motives pureiyg trust in Heaven and God securely N ,f a ' .- Q . it wwf' 'x -T J5 1 Q L X K ix',l V 'v GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT. A.B.. A.M. Historical Theology, Christian Evi- dences, Religion in American Litera- ture, and Minoz P?ghets ROBERT THOMAS DRAKE, A.B., A.M.. D B.D. Dean of Men Philosophy, Psychology, Archaeology, Homiletics, and Aesthetics RUPERT C. FOSTER. I-LB.. A.M., B.D. Greek, New Testament, and Historical Geography RALPH L. RECORDS. Ph.B.. A.M.. D.D. President of the Seminary Hermeneutics and Exegesis, Acts, and Pauline Epistles IRA M. BOSWELL. D.D. Old Testament, Christian Doctrine, General Apologetics, and Practical Church Vfork 44 A ' tm?-ffffl f ff WARREN H. SMITH, A.B., A.M. Old Testament and Hebrew FREDERICK I. GIELOW, IR., Ph.B.. A.M., B.D. Philosophy F C LT 12 BERTHA D. FILER. A.B.. A,M. Enfylish DOROTHY PAY FOSTER. I-LB.. A.M. English Essay and Novel IOHN WILSON, I-LB. Missions PEARLINE SMITH Typing and Shortlnmd EUGENE A. LOWER. A.B., A.M., B.D. Church Hisiory and Pdstoml Theology LOUISE MILLER NOVOTNY. B.S.L. Pmctimt.-al Work for XNOIHEI1 in Tho Church Q . SPENCER C. SMITH, A.B. Suporirltorldont of BIIIICIIIIQS mud Grouudsp Typinfg and Shorthxilld LT ELEANOR MEHRENS Music Directing, Director of Wome-r1's Giee Club LOUIS N. WETZEL, B.S.L. Assistant Instructor of Choral Groups WILLIAM C. BOICE. B.S.L. Music ORVEL C. CROWDER, A.B., A.M. Public Speaking and Social Philosophy ALBERT D. CARVER. A.B. Greek PAUL MEHRENS Art IEWELL BISHOP. B.S.L. Librarian j LT L41 ,of ' Q xv:-I :FJ 'Af' wx vftlbfp ,fx . I f- rfb ,,, Jjljfly Character of the Instruction and Policy oi the School E Cincinnati Bible Seminary is entirely loyal to Christ and every teaching oi His Word. In matters oi opinion the students are advised to be courteous and considerate of the opinions ot others, in honor preferring one another. In matters ot service they are taught to become all things to all men in the hope of saving some. In matters ot iaith and conscience they are instructed to be absolutely loyal to the teaching ot the Word oi God, and to remember they are set for the defense ot the Gospel. The work ot the Seminary is conducted independent- ly of all other agencies and organizations. The school is happy to co-operate with all other agencies as tar as they follow the teaching and spirit of the Word ot God, but no further. The Seminary desires no direction or control ot 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 ot the institution possible. , ki? 15 ...J ' im, KATHRYNE V. ELLIOTT KATHRYN GRAFIOUS Stewdrdess MRS. EMIL MOORE Dean of Women Sicwardoss HAZEL BUCK BERTHA FILER NADINE CONLEY House Direcior House Direcior House Dimcior 16 BERTHA D. FILER FRANK W. BUCK Field Representative WARREN H. SMITH Bursar OFFICERS OF Ralph L. Records, Ph.B., A.M., DD. President ot the Seminary Rupert C. Foster, AB., A.M., B.D. Head ot the College Robert T. Drake, A.B., A.M,, BD. Dean ot Men Kathryne Vaughn Elliott Dean of Vlfomen Bertha D. Filer, A.B., A.M. Registrar Florence Louise Records Historian Georqe Mark Elliott, A.B., A.M. Faculty Library Advisor Registrar FLORENCE LOUISE RECORDS Historian RALPH L. RECORDS President A MINISTRATION lewell Bishop, B.S.L. Librarian lohn W. Hudson, B.S., LL.D. Treasurer Warren H. Smith, A.B. Bursar Frank W. Buck, A.B., BD. Field Representative Spencer C. Smith, A.B. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Kathryn Gratious Stewardess Mrs. Emil Moore Stewardess 17 BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. H. Book, 1945 .A.. ..,,, .....,... A..,,,, . . Orlando, Florida Ira M. Boswell, 1944 ,,,, ......, Louisville, Kentucky Frank W. Buck, 1943 ..... ...... C incinnati, Ohio Edwin G. Crouch, 1942 . .. ......... Columbus, lndiana Robert T. Drake, 1943 ..... .. . .,,, . Cincinnati, Ohio George Mark Elliott, 1942 .... .... . ..,.. C incinnati, Ohio R. E. Elmore, 1941 .....,,... .,..,. ,,....., . ,,,..,...., P h oenix, Arizona R. C. Foster, 1944 .,....,, ..,,,,, ,,,,... , .Cincinnati, Ohio Fred Harris, 1943. ,..,,.. ., I. E. Henshaw, 1944 ,.., Iohn W. Hudson, 1945 Roy M. lohnston, 1945 A. M. Kirkpatrick, 1945 A. W. Records, 1942 .. Girnie L. Reeves, 1942 C. M. Setser, 1941 ,,.... , T. K. Smith, 1943......... La Verne Taylor, 1941 Perry O. Updike, 1941 Danville, Kentucky Albuquerque, New Mexico Cincinnati, Ohio Milton, Nova Scotia .. , .,,, Columbus, .. .. ...Frank1in, ............Columbus, Columbus, ., .,.... Columbus, Springfield, Chicago, Ralph L. Records, 1944, Chairman The terms ot the trustees expire at the annual meeting mencement Week of the year indicated above. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ralph L. Records, Chairman Ira M. Boswell George Mark Elliott Frank W. Buck R. C. Foster Edwin G. Crouch lohn W. Hudson lndiana lndiana lndiana lndiana lndiana lllinois lllinois in Com- 1 I 0 ruXOS V INQ3 vacf-3 roi? 9eo0I Live Christ! fand all thy lite shalt he A sweet uplittinq ministry, A sowinq ot the fair white seeds That fruit throuqh all eternity. Iohh Qxehhdrri QAM . J Q 2 ALBERT D. CARVER. A.B. Springfield, Ohio Valedictorian Phileusebian, Class President, '38, '39, Open Session, '38, '39, Family Night, '39, Associate Editor Nautilus, '40, Editor, '4l. Scholarly, accurate, genial, dependable. RALPH M. CLARK, B.S.I.. Greenfield, Ohio ilothean, President '41, Open Session, '41, lee Club, '34, Men's Chorus, '39, Men's Octet, anti? t lf '39, Oratorio, '39, Family Night, '39, Oratorical Contest, '40, Debate, '41, Business Manager Nautilus, '41. Iovia1, talented, studious, admired. NADINE VORSE CONLEY. A.B. Central City, Nebraska Philothean, Oratorio, '39, '40, Whatsoever Club, Iunior Play, '40, House Director, '40, '41, Class Treasurer, '38, Secretary, '39, '40, '41, Historian. Able, prompt, placid, earnest. CLASS HISTORY Less than four short years ago there stood at the gates oi Cincinnati Bible Seminary a group of young men and Women seeking to prepare themselves for a fuller and more etiective lite in the service of Iesus Christ our Master. After being enrolled as Freshmen they spent several months tamiliarizing themselves with the rules and spirit oi the school and becoming acquainted with one another. About mid-year the class was organized 20 under the direction oi the Senior Class President in order to work toward a goal in an efficient manner. A fortunate coincidence brought George Mark Elliott, a man of ability and of genuine Christian character, to Cincinnati Bible Seminary the same year and he was unanimously voted as sponsor of the class of l94l. ln all the years, he has been an able guide and an inspiration to all. The motto chosen by the class, Contend Earnestly ypauoafvvrp- TONEY A. CONLEY, B.S.L. Brilliant, Ohio K Phileusebian, Oratorio, '38, '39, Seminary Choir, '39, Family Night, '39, Iunior Play, '40, Talent Night, '40, Debate, '40, 41. Good-natured, thorough, Well-liked. EVERETT E. EPPERSON, B.S.L. Missouri Valley, Iowa Phileusebian, Class President, '41, Open Ses- sion, '37, Iunior Class Play, '4O. Friendly, conscientious, artistic, talented. SAMUEL M. HAMILTON. A.B. Rising Sun, Indiana Tall, conscientious, matter-of-fact. 21 IHTII KENNETH P. HANNAMAN. A.B. Sandpoint, ldaho Phileusebian, President, '40, Treasurer, '39, Oratorio, '38, Men's Chorus, '38, Class Presi- dent, '40, Treasurer, '39, '41, lunior Play, '40, Gospel Mission League, '39, Cincinnati Con servatory of Music, '4l. Scholarly, admirable, obliging, wellvlikedf' THOMAS C. KEY. A.B. Santa Ana, California Philothean, Treasurer, '38, '39, lunior Play, '40, Open Session, '38, '39, Nautilus Staff, '41, Oratorio, '38, Glee Club, '38. H Humorous, congenial, gay. fill N HOBBIE LUCILLE MCCARTY. B.S.I.. Q ROQerS, Arkansas Phileusebian, Vice-President, '41, Secretary, 'X '41, Whatsoever Council, Assistant House Di-'I rector. individualistic, laughing, witty. J J J' V gr 75 iff' for the Faith, reflects the life practice oi the sponsor and goal ot the class. Social events of the year included a Weiner roast given tor the Freshmen by the Sophornores, a George Washington party and a farewell picnic. Thus ended a happy beginning year. Freshmen no longer, the class began to do things as Sophomores. The first event was the reception given by the class for the new Freshmen. Later on during the year 22 the class was entertained in the home of the sponsor where plans were formulated for a new and different project from any thing ever undertaken by the school before-fCincin- nati Bible Seminary Family Night. This was a tremendous undertaking for Sophomores but with the aid and direction of Professor Elliott a program was arranged which was an inspiration to several hundred members of the family of C.B.S. who were in attendance. The year closed with a weiner roast at Mt. Echo Park. HOWARD W. NUCKOLS. A.B. Butler, Missouri Phileusebian, Treasurer, '38, Secretary, '38, Open Session, '37, lunior Play, '40, Class Treasurer, '40, '4l, Class Vice-President, '4l, Nautilus Staff, '4l. Unal'fected, active, hard-working. PATRICIA CRAWFORD NUCKOLS. A.B. Columbus, Indiana Phileusebian, Vice-President, '38, '39, Director Open Session Play, '38, Director Junior Play, '40, Girl's Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, President, '39, Seminary Choir, '39, Whatsoever, Council, '38, '39, '40. Efficient, dependable, sweet, considerate. W X l S MARY FRANCES PHIPPS. B.S.I.. ' Cincinnati, Ohio Q Phileusebian, Secretary, '41, Hornemakers Club, ' Council, '40, '4l, Treasurer, '40, '41, Oratorio T Society, '38, '39, lunior Play, '40, Girl's Glee A Club, '38, Seminary Choir, '39, Nautilus Staff, '41, X 1 Vi' Energetic, gifted, helpful. M ,f 23 Fil IT! MAXINE A. RUMMEL, B.S.L. Nappanee, lndiana Phileusebiang Whatsoever Club. Loyal, sweet, earnest, friendly. MARGUERITE M. SCHAEFER. B.S.L. Bilaspur, India I Butler University, '38, '39, C.B,S., '40, 415 Phileusebian, Whatsoever Club, '40, '41, Glee Club, '40, '4l. Ulnteresting, seli-possessed, rare, LEE ROY R. SCHULER. B.S.L. Hampton, lowa Philothean, Minnesota Bible University. Friendly, studious, humorous. - luniorsenow they have come Within sight ot their goal. This year tound the class preparing tor the important events to come. Same ot the projects sponsored by the class this year were Talent Night, an inspirational way ot finding hidden talent and the Iunior Play, Tempest and Sunshine, which revealed the dramatic art in the class. The climax ot the year was the lunior-Senior Banquet given in honor ot the graduating Seniors which 24 event tool: place in a cool and delightful atmosphere giving the semblance of the land of the northern lights. Then came the end of the school term when all the luniors anticipated being Seniors. Seniors at lastl And yet it seems but a few short months ago that We came to C.B.S. This year too is slipping by with rapid pace as we are all engrossed with our studies, the RUTH E. SCHULER. B.S.I.. Hampton, Iowa Philotheany Homemakers Club, Iowa State Teachers College. Calm, reserved, sweet, thoughtful. RUTH L. SMITH, A.B. Iacksonville, Illinois Passarant Memorial Hospital, McMurray College for Women, lacksonville, Illinois: Philotheany lunior Play, '4Ug Whatsoever Club Council, '40, Gospel Mission League, Nautilus Staff, '4l. Efficient, agreeable, helpful. .QM rw, J o D1-rv Q 69, ff led ' ' ' M2 ' 'vw M541-Q s RALPH EUGENE STINSON, B.S.L. Columbus, Ohio Phileusebian, Class Vice-President, '39, Gospel Mission League, Nautilus Staff, '41, Conservative, unobtrusive, calm, helpful. l 25 I-1l HERBERT F. STUECHER, I-LB. Akron, Ohio Salutalorian Akron University, '36g C.B.S., '37, Philothean. Coinradely, exact, competent. Nautilus and numerous other things that go with being Seniors. Soon with the passing of Commencement Day we shall look back and Wave goodbye to the school which We have come to love so well. As we go, we have one thought uppermost in our minds: We sin- cerely hope that not only have We been nurtured in the iaith and benefited by our Alma Mater, but We earnestly hope that our Alma Mater and the Kingdom for which she stands may be beneiited by our labors as We go out to preach every where the living oracles ot truth and to 'Contend Earnestly tor the Faith. 26 THE CLASS OF 1941 CLASS OFFICERS President .. ......., . ....,,,.. ...., ...A... . . ..... .. ..,,. A...... . Everett E. Epperson Vice President .. . Secretary Treasurer ...,,, Sponsor ,...., ......r . . , ,,., ..... H oward W Nuckols . ,,...,, Nadine Vorse Conley .Kenneth Hannaman . .,,, ....., G eorqe Mark Elliott Colors Flower Crimson and White American Beauty Rose Motto Contend Earnestly tor the Faith HONORS Valedictorian .... , ..i,. .....,., .... . ...,, . , ..., . Albert D Carver Salutatorianm... .. ,,.. .Herbert F Stuecher Orator... ..., ,. ,..,,, ..i... R alph M Clark ROLL Albert D. Carver Ralph M. Clark Nadine Vorse Conley Toney Conley Everett E. Epperson Samuel M. Hamilton Kenneth Hannaman Thomas C. Key Robbie Lucille McCarty Howard W. Nuckols Patricia Nuckols Mary Frances Phipps Maxine Rummel Marquerite M. Schaefer Lee Roy Schuler Ruth Schuler Ruth L. Smith Ralph Euqene Stinson Herbert F. Stuecher GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT OUR SPONSOR HE same year that the Class of 'ill enrolled as Freshmen in Cincinnati Bible Seminary, George Mark Elliott was called as a professor. We were fortunate in this coincidence because we were able to choose him as our sponsor. Much of what we are as a class, we owe to Professor Elliott for he has al- ways been to us an able advisor, a willing assistant and a Christian friend. His lofty ideals and his energetic nature for searching after truth will always be a mark at which We can aim. Truly, we should all be more zealous servants of Christ for having been associated with him during these past four years. 28 rv up rau uw OUR EARNEST CONTENTION . . contend earnestly for the faith once for all delivered. -Iude 3. Motto of the Class of 1941 HE essentials of finality in religion are inherent in the Chris- tian system. Sin is the one great problem-- a problem fit for God. The solution is singlefredemption in Christ. The Gospel is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth. The faith was delivered once tor al1. The ancient order is com- plete. lt can brook no other religion. lts validity is inviolable. The resurrection fact seals the resurrection Gospel. Our redemption is bottomed in marvelous grace. The response must be appropriate. True love for Him issues in a life of loving obedience, a fellowship in furtherance of the Gospel, a rejoicing in being counted worthy to suffer dishonor for the Name. Stirred by the clandestine operations of crept in men. lude urges the brethren to contend earnestly for the faith. lnsidious assaults must be quelled. The old Ierusalem Gospel must be vigorously promulged in truth and love. Take heed lest you be guilty of Wrong endorsement, stiffle this God-ordained message by speaking smooth things, or violate the divine imperative by criminal negligence. Fight the good fight of the faith. This earnest contention is a divine work. He who saw the end from the beginning constituted His Church to meet the wants of His cause in all things and in all countries. It follows then that building according to the divine order revealed in the Book is the thing above all others that God in His providence would have accomplished. No man, having put his hand to the plow, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God. Remember your class motto! I slumber not-the thorn is in my couch. Each day a trumpet soundeth in my ear, Its echo in my heart. -George Mark Elliott, Class Sponsor 29 3 , E , g ,. l 1 . i SEATED: Helen Olson, Albert Carver, Ralph M. Clark, Ruth Smith. STANDlNG: Charles Nickols, T. C. Key, Mary Frances Phipps, Ralph Stinson, Howard Nuckols NAUTILUS STAFF Albert Carver Charles Nickols Ralph Clark Howard Nuckols Kenneth Hannarnan , T. C. Key. . ,, Mary Frances Phipps Ralph Stinson. Nadine Conley Ruth Smith .. Helen Qlson Asst 30 Editor-in-chief , Associate Editor .Business Manager Sales Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Personel 'Editor . Snapshot Editor . Historian Directory . Secretary A BACK Now that Commencement time is near at hand and we are all anticipating receiving our diplomas in recognition of the work We have done, many recollections ot happy times we have had together in C.B.S. come drifting back to us. We know that it is the common thought ot all the Seniors that the years spent here at the Seminary have been among the happiest ot our lives. That we may not forget these days we have some snap-shots d e p i c t i n g our carefree Freshmen days. Among them are pictures ot the Freshman Class Oiticers, class picnics, English class picnics, baseball games and other interesting scenes. DEGREES TO BACHELOR OF ARTS Albert D. Carver Nadine Vorse Conley Samuel M. Hamilton Kenneth P. Hannaman Thomas C. Key Howard W. Nuckols Patricia Crawford Nuckols Ruth L. Smith Herbert F. Stuecher MASTER OF ARTS Charles Everett Phipps HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Henrietta Berryman BE CONFERRED BACHELOR OF SACRED LITERATURE Ralph M. Clark Toney A. Conley Everett E. Epperson Robbie Lucille McCarty Mary Frances Phipps Maxine Rummel Marguerite M. Schaefer Lee Roy R. Schuler Ruth E. Schuler Ralph Euqene Stinson PASTOR'S ASSISTANT Iune Cox Ellen Nixon 32 a'fruAos v rw vaw 1+ou 9600 -I v . x s. I x vi A little learning is a dangerous thingy Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely Sobers Us again. -Pope 33 Tx x-- I J ',,. 'al 1 '- My :W It Xu' , ,. x FIFIST ROVJ: D. Davis, I. Inqle, O. Brown, L. Foster, Prof. Foster, D. INhitnian, R. Turner, B. Iohnsori, I. Pfeiffer. SDCTOND BOW: E. Nixon, I, Bradley, I, Ballard, D. Poland, IN. Elliasfrn, M. Schriiirik, II. Turner, M. Iauchius, R. Iames. TIIIRD IFIOMI: I.. Irleyrlor, I.. Baldorson, M. Bailey, IX. Cratton, M. Deiwert, S. Ilayncs, D. Reeves, F. Harrell, K. Bowers. FOURTII ItCIfv': R. llarnctt, H. Groover, II. li!If'Doriald, C. Fcctc, A. lklilcwta, ll. Harris, M. Baltor, T, Hood, V. I-Iine. FIFTH HOIWZ I . Vvillis, D. Robinson, D. Butler, R. McClain, S. Kennedy, H. ljreain, L. Sattfrrfield, S. INcbb, Ft. Blackmore, D, Colvin, HE Freshman Class this year has up- held the record of tormer years by cominq to us in still larqer numbers than ever before. In these skeptical times it is a joy to see so many younq people beqin to prepare themselves tor tull-time Christian service in Cincinnati Bible Seminary. With a steady Vision of service betore them, this class should accomplish much tor their Alma Mater and their Master, OFFICERS I.eWis Foster President Donald Whitman Vice-President Oneita Brown Secretary Rex Turner Treasurer Professor Foster Sponsor Colors . Dubonnette and Cream Flower . Yellow Rose dad :,4f,X.7.fJ,4l54?5 ff.. vtwfaf iff ,gc ,ft 9.605 1 Wwifff- A swf if ' - - 5 . WRST RONV: M. Hepler, lvl. Taylor, P. Sinith, l. Hall, Pros. Records, Mrs. Records, R. Cornctt, H. 'Weblg l. Ltxtlibury, M. Kiser. SECOND ROVJVZ l. Rotliermol, S. Rorisli'0:f'1er, Pl. Morgan, E. Swclisori, R. ljfjIkClltlIl'.l, l. Drackftr, P.. liinq, ll. Plirvis, P. Potlttel, l. Harris, Pl. Morris, K. Miller. 'l'lllRl'7 RCW: R. Earhart, C. Montfxuiiiory, l... Stearns, R. Ridgeway, l. Van fYll9EiVC', A. Ktzsliio, E. Mfilson, R. Voise, C. Sellty, G. Browrt, E. Smith. FOURTH HORN: C. Moorhead, E. Moore, C. Race, V. Felton, D. Mayer, P. lfstos, R. Coclciari, D. Davison, M. Powell, T. Loo, VJ. Oqletroo. FHTTH RQVJ: P. Karns, L. Doty, VJ. Htxio, M. Dills, C, Lanlctoid, lvl. Zwope, R. Rttstel, H. Qdoi, G. Colt man, C. Spar row, A. lanlze. SCDPHOMORES wi S OFFICERS Sohn Hall .. . . President Robert Cornett Vice-President Pearline Smith. .Secretary Henry Webb Treasurer Martha Taylor . xljlower Girl President Records Sponsor Mrs. Records . Class Mother MOTTO Forward with Christ Colors . Green and White F er . Gardenia X ', M as X NE ot the outstanding entertaininents ot this year was the Sophornore Class Play. Their talent has provided us with a hiqh type proqram, but this is not the most important thinq. We know this ability will be used in turtherinq the cause ot Christ's kingdom and this is the rnost acceptable rnan- ner in which talent can express itselt. We watch with joy their enthusiastic service tor the King. ,g4,t.Cf1,.lrg Ckvw-L 1rulJA7-4- Q.E.. Sp- OJ! 'us-J.nAJa.. X' 'Lynn-fw. t 'nu-v?,A Q rur'J-SN -r v ....-J -Q. xJ C. ' -, 5 L Y.. wr 0+ S -ff 'N if 'Y 'F W-Qfff J' i FIRST RCVJ: P.. Smelser, R. Fogleman, Professor Drake, R. Schondelmayer, M. Barnes. SECOND ROIN: M. Hinkle, M. Hottinger, M. Iones, I. Novins, O. Mehrens, I. Ryan, G. Mallory. THIRD ROVV: G. Boswell, I. Bronson, I. Frederick, P. Kooling, I. Puckett, I. Vtfilson. FOURTH ROVV: C. Nictcols, I. llartlep, Il. Eason, II. Cottorill, V, Sprirrgrri, D. Vtlaterwoxtlx. HE Iunior Class has shown through its activity that it is capable ot doing great things tor the Seminary and the Church. Activity means little in itself but when it takes the form ot devoted Christian service, it is pleasing in the sight of the Lord. The projects ot the Iunior Class have all been worthwhile and have been a credit to the Seminary. Still greater things can be expected troni this class next year as Seniors. j I EDB f OFFICERS Robert ljogleman President Robert Schondelmayer Vice-President Muriel Barnes Secretary Robert Smelser . . Treasurer Professor Drake Sponsor MOTTO VVhatsoever thy hand tindeth to do, do it with thy might. Colors Dubonnette and Powder Blue Flower White Carnation I J f'AflMf,4' WQQ' . . .1 . V ,,f ,til -W t W 1 t Q ,4 t Sw l7ll7lST RC',lv': Putt, Drake, f3r l. Roswell, F. Paltner, l. Vfilecgrt, Pres Rr ords, PS. l:llG!, W. Smith. SECOND l?Olt.lf: H, Burk, E. Cuttrill, lf. Clark, D. SL'lZC,'Zl'1YTlGl, ll Bisuupf, lloldcmft, C, l,jLllTlIlllItIlS, lvl. Yountqlflood, li. Ptuutrnel, THTND ltOl.'x': lioivw, lf, P ..1' lt, lf. l-ltxfiff, 59. lflaxey, lfl. llenfllll, T. Cat F-1, Il. f1':ti'f1, l. gears' PQURTH l'tOlJV: C. Plllypsz, l, llewlzlriy, P, Cfotlrill, Plot. lllltot' E. l'tatl,,c f-, li. Kll4'.'.Vl9S, ll. llosjfitfnt, I. lfynon. x o l .. .N A n ' . J 1 l 'f X , , - OFFICERS HE Graduate Club has always been Q A the elder brother ol the other classes. lohn X'VllSon l-lrestdent I A N H I V Pteftltmnq the value ol addtttonal tratntnq ot- R bert Palmer VlCefPrestdent , O tered tn the Graduate Department, theee stu- ' Q . 71 X - - Berlha Elm Uefmlaff Treagllrer dents have oorne back to school to Continue MOTTO Qnly whereunto we have attalned thereun- to let us walk. Colors French Blue and Mtdntttht Blue their Course ot study so that they may be still better and more etttcient servants ot the Master. The large number ot Graduate stu- dents is a testimony ot the htqh scholastic Character ot CBS. 37 3 n I ' y , Q x 1 1 ' , 1 l +1 an A ijt- . ... FN Q - - l'lllS'l' BCVJ: B. Smith, WL Sriiith, Professor Boswell, H. Berryman, lj, Browriinq. SCCCND BCL: lf. Swett, A. Siett, li. Estridrrc, C. Hunt, l. lchnscn, P, Myers. Ti- . ,v , . . r A .V . N THB BON: tl, ii' ici., ix. Green, H. Edt-.'fircl, it. Puikett i l ill rl illi its i 4 VXA' 'F T3 Y it I ' Tn . .. , ' 'X 'ln ' . 1 5 LK. A Q .- . Y JHEBE are rnany who are anxiousxto prepare themselves lor the ministryw' and other tields oi Christian labor who have not had the opportunity ot corripletinq their regular hiqh school studies. The Seminary does not reject such students trom its class- es but enrolls thorn in the Special Class where they are permitted to make up this back worlc before talcino up the reqular course oi study. ln the past many ot the best workers the Seminary has produced have come from the ranks ot the Specials. Y Q , , .ftts, C. .. f... OFFICERS William Smith ,, President I Henrietta Berryman Vice-President Cllie Mae Hunt Secretary-Treasurer Beatrice Srriith , Flower Girl Professor Boswell Sponsor MOTTO Let us rise and build Colors Lavender and Violet Flower Lilac J I vt' 3 LA I f -ij!! ,VAIII N- f ' 2 ' I , I v . V' v -J' M fAf'rs '-I I W. Lf Q, fd! f 'Jx ' I I rf I I aw- Aos v M3 va.q3 'ro0 95047 ACTIVITIES Parties and banquets and threefact plays Proqrams and qames and happy days. Une for aII and aII for onefe- Lauqhinq and playing TIII set of sun. 39 ,fir I-IILEUSEBIANS URING the school year every loyal Phileuse- bian anxiously awaits Monday evening when his literary society convenes. For it is here that his natural longing for true Christian fellowship is re- freshed and at the same time his desire tor worship- ping God is satisfied. The society is under the able sponsorship of Pro- fessor lra M. Boswell, whose ready wit is a source ot enioyrnent to all and whose devotional discourses can litt one's heart heavenward. 40 OFFICERS First Term T 'lf J President lohn Hall My! f J Vice-President Esther Swenson ' jp Secretary Madeleine Anderson if T fs, Treasurer Williarn Smith 1 Q gf!! 7 'ff Second Term gf' , ox President loseph Bronson Vice-President lune COX Mfr r Secretary Lucille McCarty My WL, Treasurer i , Huqh Harris 7 . FJ-Luyif fri Third Term X WI, WJ . fy! President . Gilbert Brown ML!!! Vice-President . Mildred lones ll! IV Secretary , . Mary Frances Phipps Treasurer Ed Smith PHILEUSEBIANS 41 .An I5 4 2 i cl if lf-1' t X, in .. H .K J! i I OTI-IE S HE Phiiothean Literary Society was organized in the school year 192425. From its beginning the rnernhers have sought to tuitiii the purpose tor which it was organized, to foster college spirit and to train the students in the art ot public expression. As an integral part ot the Seminary each Philo' thean teeis that the work ot the society retiects deti- niteiy upon the character ot the schooi. May it never be said that this society has lowered the high stand' ard ot our Aima Mater, but has ever upheid and carried torward the giorious Work oi training Christian ieaders, 42 President VioefPresident Secretary Treasurer President ,, ViceAPresident Secretary Treasurer President .. Secretary Treasurer PI-I OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term Holmes Morris Muriel Barnes Gertha Darty Lee Doty . Lee Doty Gayriell Mallory Ruth lame-s Roy Blackmore Ralph Clark Mary lauchius Shelton Webb LOT EANS I ft ill ' is P Sf! if xi 43 tr .1 .16 1 A Q fax Y . A jj FIRST BOWY W. Boice, C. Selby, R. Blackmore, R. Smelser, B. McDonald, D. Whitman. SECOND ROVV: I. Sears, B. Barnett, H. Cotterill, M. Swope, L. Doty, T. Reed, R. Cornett, B. Fogleman. THIRD ROW: L. Foster, P. Willis, T. Omer, H. Bream, C. Lanktord, G. Coleman, M. Randall, R. Campbell, H. Webb. FOURTH ROVJ: E. Barbee, D. Robinson, D. Butler, T. Conley, H. Odor, S. Webb, W. Ogletree. MEN'S CHORUS NE ot the best trained ot all the groups in the H music department ot C.B.S. is the Men's Chorus under the direction ot William Boice. This group ot male voices is one ot the largest and best in the history of this organization. This class affords a rare opportunity tor all those wishing to develop their voices in harmony and uni- son with a large group. its services have been much in demand this year at different chapel programs and at the Mid-winter Conference on Evangelism. 44 P all the vocal classes in the Seminary ihe Men's Octet is undoubtedly the mosi active. Beinq a small and carefully chosen qroup oi singers, ii is constantly beinq called upon to supply special numbers on Seminary proqrams which have been so helpful in adveriisinq the high character of OBS. and have thereby rendered invaluable service io our Alma Maier. This qroup has also provided vo- cal numbers in chapel and on many other diiiereni occasions during the year. MEN'S OCTET FIRST ROVV: I. Scars, R. Barncii, VV. Boice, S. Welmlw, W. Oqleirce SECOND ROVV: L. Doiy, H. Coiierill, G. Coleman, H, Odor. THIRD ROWY R. Blackmore, R, Cornell, P.. Smelser. l 244' 45 ii T X rg, A ... f I ORCHESTRA O music department ot any schooi is complete Without an orchestra. in some of the years past this part oi the music at the Seminary has been siighiiy neglected, but under the supervision oi the Director of Music, Mr. Boice, the orchestra has been made a permanent and useiui organization to the schooi. We hope to see this department of music devel- oped to a stili greater degree in order that we may have an instrumentai group which will be oi great service to the school when such numbers are desir- ed on any of the programs given by the Seminary. 46 D HE Girls Glee Club has always rendered such inspirinq vocal numbers on various occasions that it is considered at least the equal ot any musical organization at CBS. Well-traiiied by the Director ot Woiiien's Music, Mrs. Eleanor Mehrens, and under the sponsorship ot Mrs. Kathryne Elliott, this club qave an especially delicihtul musical proqrain durinq the Miclfwinter Conterence. The Seminary is proud ot the accom' plishments ot this unit. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB E , 47 K. Patten, H. Olson, G. Mallory, D. Reeves, E. Swenson, I. Nevins, L. Ba1derson,M. Taylor, E. Mehrens. GIRL'S OCTET lNCE the men and womens music classes have been separated, a couple new womens choral qroups have been or- ganized. One ot these was the Girls Octet which qives opportunity to those who Wish to cultivate their sinqinq ability in smaller un- its. The Girl's Octet has rendered a very val- uable service to the school several times this year by qivinq musical numbers on dit- ierent devotional programs. 48 C HE other new woniens vocal unit which was erqanized this year is the Girls Sextet. These qirls are a'so niernbers et the Girls Glee Club and have been Chosf en particularly tor their well-blending voices in this sextet. The Gctet and the Sextet are beth under the direction oi Mrs. Eleanor Mehrens while Helen Qlsfnn is the pianist. The Seminary has a wOrnen's niusis depart rnent ot which it can riqhtfully he preuct. GIRL'S SEXTET 5 st ', Li. fffss S. Haynes, E. ll' r rs, il. C 1 iv s r 'CQ' fir rt ttf' WHATSOEVER CLUB INALLY, brethren, 'Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honoralole, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, what- soever things are ot good reportg it there be any virtue, and it there be any praise, think on these things. With such a motto, earnest young Christian women should go far toward the goal ot this organization as expressed in its prearnlolee-a purpose which includes high ideals, lasting iriendships, Christian service, and loyalty to our Alma Mater. 50 WHATSOEVER COUNCIL 1940-1941 Clara Cummins Gladys l-loldcroii Nadine Vorse Conley Lucille MCCariy Marque-rite Schaefer Qpal liflehrens Margaret Hinlcle Muriel Barnes lanie Harris limo Van Cleave Pearline Smith lennie Ballard Qneiia Brown Lois Balderson Ollie Mae Huni Sponsor, Kaihryne V, Ellioii WHATSOEVER CLUB 1?f'ff7 . . 1 3 iii ' FIRST ROW: W. Boice, VV. Smith, Professor Boswell, President Records, Professor Elliott, P. Estes, R. Poqlenian. 'U SECOND RCVJ: P. Mehrens, R. Clark, l. Hartlep, T. Conley, H. Webti, E, Barbee. Q., ' , ynj' W.. -K X' A G Jrxgwx FJ. 8 r , l - 'gr '- y r VA' VL L x ' W - rs J ,A f I, -gg! RI t'Mk.,m...-,,.l,, l ffo' 'A'-'wk apex, 'lay X 0 R E N' S I C fl g 'J'-'f sf: 1 1 H, TTT L QV! fc ' W' 4 HE chiet aim and purpose ot the For- at ei Ls f I J' ' 1 Y' A T' TQ, 4 ensic Society is to promote public ora- 52 tory among the students. This club sponsors the Inter-society Debate, the Qratorical Con- test and the Declamatory Contest. The mem- bership ot this orqanizatton is open to all who have participated in any one ot these events. This is one ot the most practical and useful clubs in the Seminary since it encourages the art of malcinq formal public addresses. lt is considered a mark ot distinction to be a member ot this society. . .A ! N spite of a number oi handicaps a few ot the boys oi C.B.S who were athletically minded organized a basketball team to rep- ' resent the school. The team showed a high degree ot de- - termination and each player did his very best to win. During the year the team de- veloped remarkably and represented the school well, displaying loyalty, courage, and good sportsmanship in every contest. The climax of the season came in the last game when their efforts were rewarded in their tri- umph over the Butler School of Religion. During the season the team won tour out oi seven games. , Tfiim f BASKETBALL! I WWW4 I - t WM FIRST ROW: P. Willis, H. Cotterill, M. Swope, H. Odor, L. Doty. SECOND ROW: T. Omer, Coach, l. Tftfilscn, C. Sutton, P. Estes, R. McClean, Manager. Q i ' 3.5 l - T.,, Q X' 5? Q.-3 -R f ig . tm:- 33:-' fi 3 J. 5, ll ' il , wt 53 .J ,wxwwfw 41 if W 1 ttf! gd jf l .J 'J IV , if ,. M, M' 'WCXQV' lxtjffff' C HE Cincinnati Bible Seminary is essen- tially a preacher training school. lt is not a classical college Where one may take an arts course and then attempt to preach the Gospel but it is primarily devoted to the preparing of ministers ot the Gospel ot Iesus Christ. The Seminary is justly proud ot its student preachers. This year there are more men stuf dents who are preaching than those who are not. This means that the young men who are preparing to become ministers are, While they 54 N are still in school, acquiring a practical knowl- edge of their life work. This does not mean, however that they are merely practicing, for they are just as devoted to their task as the full-time ministers and this is proved by the fact that each week sees their congregations growing larger and larger. We look forward to the time when the Semi- nary will be sufficiently equipped to be able to faithfully train all the young men for the ministry who wish to enter full-time Christian work. M it f'i ' t 1 W lx 2,11 it it 55 l l L - PREACHERS OF T O M O R R O W T is good to see so many young men in this day and age give their lives to the proc- lamation of the Gospel. Most students do not begin to preach regularly until they are luniors or Seniors and some deem it wise to wait even longer. All the men in this picture are studying tor the ministry and soon they too will be preaching to as many churches as there are men in this group. 56 I-lRlSTlAN homes make Christian nations! The Cincinnati Bible Seminary realizes and stresses the greatness ot Christfgovernect homes. The married women connected with the Seminary, composing the Homernakers Club, have nine meetings each school year. The pro- grams are oi such high quality one hour credit is given those attending and taking notes. The meetings this year, each pertaining to some phase ot home building, have been instructive as well as interesting. VV'oman's greatest and highest work tor the Master is to be a Christian Wife, homemaker, and mother! HCJMEMAKERS Pll?ST ROW: Mrs. S. Kennedy, Mrs, P. Mehrens, Mis T L M s H lcttri ge M P Records Mrs l. Bronson, Mrs. F. Buck Mrs. H. Hcssoin SECOND ROYV: Mrs. S, Smith, Mrs, L. Sirhuler, Mis A i ver W rs Pc ten Mis Q Clark G, Elliott, Mrs. C. Pliigqrs, Mrs. O. Wliittrin, lb rq F 9 N ns:-n Mrs C lt illiimscn TlllRD ROYV: Mrs. P, Crittrill, H Hawell, Mrs. D V e M li S ft Mrs F Turner r R. Drake, Mrs. M. Stifgleinan, Mrs, W. Smith l s l Cs cr 57 ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! C. B. S. all hail! Waves the gold and purple o'er us, Through the calm and gale. Future years shall bring thee glory, As thy sons proclaim All the great and thrilling story Ot thy rise to tame. Loyalty to Christ, our Lord, Shall thy motto be. He has promised in his Word Victory to thee. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! C. B. S. all hail! Vifaves the gold and purple o'er us, Through the calm and gale. CHORUS Long thy. sons shall sing thy praises And thy name adore, While the heart its juhal raises. C. B. S. evermore! 58 crfr-uAos v .1143 va.cf5 1100 9eo0I REMINISEENCE f' ' gow !A0,bU 74-W The Moving Finger writes: and, liavinq Writ M ZLL4 Moves ony nor all your piety nor wit I ' Shall lure it back io Cancel half a line, bln: Q Nor all your tears wash out a worol oi ii. 1Mw7fif7W. THROUGH y ,et-IJXK Q X X '. f, .ff ,fft 1- x ,fi ..,,.,,A I X. Y I -I X' Ldxx rf -gf iff ttf- W . 1 y xzi--x , ,A XQKQ ff 7-PM f' 'f .,, X If,-, X as I Q ,JZYQI . ,f ' x .. s -Q' -I fff Li ,-ifikfz' f E czzjiggf tsgt A .y 24f,,3 'f it if 'lx X I? - N 'Q ED I I- tffigl:-r,lf!!m'x V -. , -4-.f 4 , Q .2 I - If 5 -'WMM' X -tt I t fir w ee Ea I I JW I -, ,f ffgg?i' 5 t-1-1 Xi It it x n xx 'wr y ,J x1,fI ,f xg A, W4 X 4 If -ag. f .f , 214 j I .,- tx L I Xxlt vf ,, fly - , - I -an .I .tx If . ,I -. -' I , f l r- X :rw ff :WI f L,-ff' K L- ,iff KPN , jf. 2 I NE- p Itfftrmztifi W I IQ , . X I fffvf fi. fy r 1 ., Ui 14 41 - 1 T if. I , -IQ , X Lf -X ' Q ' ff , 4' - 'X ' 1,--I ff ,fr Vtag, f' I f ,,-' 1-fl-34,- V 1,5 e f-f TZ? A' fiT'?1i?g1'f227! ' fc, . ff lttifillf ,Agri -,534 'f -f -Aff f -ff , ,L TT f ff K, MCGARVEY BIBLE COLLEGE, 1923 HB Cincinnati Bible Seminary was formed by the union ot McGarvey Bible College iounded October 2, l923, in Louisville, Ken- tucky, and the Bible institute organ- ized in Cincinnati, Ohio, October l, li-323. Founded at a time when the ten- dency ot the churches and Semi- naries was to dritt away from the authority ot the Scriptures, the Mc- Cfarvey Bible College, being uncom- promisingly committed to the Bible as infallible and final, had as its prime purpose the preparing ot preachers, missionaries and church workers tor Christian service. The Cincinnati Bible institute had as its aims the training ot ministers ot the Gospel and the aiding of all Bible students to better equip themselves in the knowledge oi rightly hand- ling the Word ot Truth. Since the purpose ot both schools was to the same end, it was decided to merge the two and The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary came into ex- istence and began preparing men tor the Ministry and women tor Christian Service, September 23, IQZ4. O T si W i cis-1 i.- ,, -:Sane-L,,.,. Eieggjiaq ,Q j., fe - 1 ' by -Y-I iffy? - eaieifep i'7T'I4'E ff E I ,Ss---feardegree,-e -Wit 'lfs J. V - -'1 'T .I-are ,LLW -' W,41--.,: I ,ir 'Q 9' , ,Q r ,yi 6-J-.-' -- 51223 tQ.E,:EjE-1-yhl-eff Q ,5 ?e2s'f3 ,5,,,1.:.' A-, e A ,, . - --3,::.ffa-- .fn , if of - is-' iw 4 ': ,. l- fzg 'm Q 1 ff-,, v Ajigfff sl l..:- ., - ffm' ,,.. , 1 fa, f M2 7,..1..,'l6 -- J 'B J 'ua- ' 14' ff'-'f ?'t'L:?: '.'.. L --i .21 'F' I' T f i' ' 'alll I 1, l T ? 'ire-'nz 'V 1 tif f? -fr ,I 4' l lil X is al Il J:-'Q ,Z if- kf' 4175 Tyr 3' f if lil ,, ' f1.l I l I V , 5 BUILDING UsED BY ii I 1, 3 Iflgt l , s I I I, ,V , g I f t 1- I I l tr' I' f- mr it It I i l My It tri t THE CINCINNATI Jn. ,! I T , 5 I l T-6, , N F- ,H E -1- E ' if-it It T ,I l'9fC4 i9-T I 1 --e.-2542--M- - BIBLE INSTITUTE, 1923 1 f I f! WUI l A1 .7 M4il.T??a-he-5,373.1-3fig'5I, ,1--gfI?'T5-L,L-:.,- 'Y Y Y- , A J YI J iff f l '?Hi.irr1v.ifvTr111 ,,-, , ,Jil -gljif :,,JPiL4 if fr, I I ' s a---e'fZQfM -1 .' -P L t --2 dl a I--If- - I Y, , K -M? 5:1321 -Ilg. 10 :Z s B gui nj ffffjlr ' l l , 7. -II llil ,1m' 4 'LJ girl TTT? ' 'T' U'T'illllTllfl'lllllllIIMIIHIIflu--.IaIlil-Illfllllliml - -N11---I I ,-I I!. -- .- If I.-1, :f-:rel -I I I ,I -'!:. . ,,'. I 'ff ' ' I I, 'I '! Ill A - ..- ...Ian '.lFEa':.,. EJ- -fa' - ' '-ffr -I-f f-.54- '-!IL f 'fri'- ' ,SE.,l.'2EI!!!. l e'.. f'?1'f1'-2 -. ---' - - -L I --f-- -f f- I- W . -rp., - ------' ' - ':-1L-- .U f ' , l. I X use ,S , , 1,-,f25f:,f QF T 1 X445 fire- - 60 -. 1- ,f - s --f X r L- ee--,N Y T H E Y E A R S For the past sixteen years The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary has kept iaith with the founders of the school, con- ducting its work in harmony with the policy they outlined. Their wisdom is clearly shown in the qrowth and achievements ot the school. Durinq the tirst session, l924-1925, seventyenine students were enrolled. There are at present 330 students ene rolled. They come trom 31 states ot the Union and 3 toreiqn countries. 203 ot the students are younq men preparing tor the ministry. ln the past sixteen years more than l5OO diiier- ent students have attended the Semi- nary. Four hundred younq men trained in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary are already ministering to churches throuqhout the United States and Canada. Thirty-eiqht ot the younq people trained in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary have already been called to serve as missionaries in Africa, Alaska, India, lapan, Korea, Mexico, the Phillipines and Tibet, The sun never sets on the work of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. 1,7 ., . ' 'VI' R ,ff 1 W-' L , ry- S 'f -Eb' 'X 1-1 .1 III! 1- H.. X ,p - fyfji L' 5.-iv fl'ae.?'sQx if ' ,f 4 ,2f y,gf,f lt ytf ,ef -in aff mf -N f ' frfuiiigj f, wafrtg-1-.1 Q, gif - f '- f nf Fw 'L t , :Misses ft 7'1 , , ,' ffl fail n n-'xl 4 5 17.5 - A .lynx 'Cn - f 1-gtacf - vb- my-1 if 3 ,. z...g,,,1f I .:f' flgiz ' U a- gegig 1, jpg -f-gg, , MEP! , ,L , wfllvgqx ,gt-Qe:yff'g!Vg5.--'1- , .4 . za. 'tiiifftt fi It 6.13, up.-15' ri? If it-tg, QW any ifauixf hi ' 1fff.',1 , f A- e ' iffy . Wi- 'fjfflffiistfiff-1 ,ip u '. ,lfffff pe.. ' -, ,V -9fi:.? 1'V '4'0 ?'a K -Il 'l 4 lzlgwb U,-,,. rx Ll.1k 511 M35-7,tfy?J ,V 15'Q!i.iLi:.5?e1fL6,f,. . x ,gf ff L ' sit fr ' 2. 'fff 1- f. T ,, f f ,gf za' fy -..'-r t- H - f Q I mf f! f. ',.. , f 1- ff ' - is '52 f ,,wQ gf,,'f,Jt,Q,,'f4 of Elk X I il '-fix T' 'L W' i,7'4'f .5 as 'RV X t as Q. A-1 .. et - ' Xa --i'1:Q- X. a 31? is E-WM: 7 ..' QE T- -kx k E1 X Af W? 75' fzymiffi fl 73 X x -I - T '. A H if ' ,' K--Nj-y X s Y Y 1. 1 T . g-gn -T 1 ,-2 jk w - '. v I . x . Q-5:56 :gf . x-is YR y V . Q 'Q X In . ' X 'Xrf.1:?-si- I .1 . .is - on X its-s , T ' , s sc X Y fa xss: to it - I ' N EG,-QQ'3f iw.. X K xg x X t I I X 'X ,Y Q 1 : far N- is asf, . . , 'ZA ,y: x Q 5x sex' i'+Yo.Z.v1z e, '- tt Q, :af T , f 'K 1 X -j 1 IQ. l -:Q,Vilg'3f 'fi:. 3 DALTON HALL. C MPM aff 7 . .f A .B.S. ,, . ,.-gf gf::i 'i.Lf 1f 'I'--M, 7 ' -f W jpg,-ggi'-f-9 . Y'-iii ' . ' Q,,-LL,g':fQffsQ-- lf gf -1-S K f - if efe..r.1,e-.,er f.,s - eff-geese .a .-f e - fit 1 SL-. f ff - SSE'-7:,..:fg.g - 1 .T . 5,2 O ' - f, 15 , , if 'vi X zff'lV, ,l ' q i :-gig , XXX' GWIA 1:-9 ' f 'f - . f f ' . 2 t 'Q' , .4 -.. T tw it , .4 Q3 , ,f is ft ' K 'Ha . i ' ff 1 'T H5519-as ' :ltr fi M1 ,f D p ' -. . Ii: ., f-1-.ff rf?-ga fl! T 4 1 it f if i'4H'Q'- 1 f ff ' . Q n r f e N , . If A , at f ,- L-.,... , , , ty it 7 l T L TJ Af? 1 -are-'f .. I ,, , -f ADMINISTRATION LW - 1 ' 1 T BUILDING ON THE .,.-'f1. T - -as f a' -f L 'ff-2'f:fL 1 'ai A . .4 sa -.1 . ..-sf-ttf-tttfxu, .T -- 17 r EU A 5 1,5-3--4 f , if NEW CAMPUS or' , 5, Ig , , f,,:gt 5 1' N- ,,t.:12f,-'g !.,,.f'Af2a .E eff,- -,' xv 'V - 5 Z' ?4 i fhmvgln 1 Z' Li'l,,,,:34If 1:5 Ill C'B.S. like 1 lllg, ff fin: 422' - -T 3' ,gg .gv'i':g4,qg -l. .Q . l,Q'g ffj' 2, ' jtiifft, ,7 xA'Vl',?9 TW-'14 T 1.1 N :h f5.:Lv- Ffa T . ,. X f - . us? -. A. e . I , . , un . . , ag-4.3, -mn ,.l?Q 61 'Ayr . , - ,I t ,P 2-.f f , . e .aff e f g. at- .rf I T f fee T- -, a ff ' N'-'fi . fi F? ' fl 1 ef' 41 K ll'-'t'fg,iZ fr'5if' 7 1 fi as Q - ' ..,e e- I Q4 f, ,,,a:,fz3f,1vf qtgtel 0, , .,.., .f ' Q . Q0 K K fa'-J.: f .MM C Klee A f? If - f -. Y .Y --V ve Xi-Al ' fl ef, ' 'N-4,25 f - 1, 7.7- --- . s -- C ae., M ff . T ft ,pp in 5-d,,.. ' Wea' U ' W' X .6,.grf ' ' .,- - ,sig V4 'i..g' + '1-lf, - X.- -s 61 SOME UNIQUE VIEWS AVING been in Cincinnati most Ot the time tor the past seyerai years many Ot us have come to think of this city as our second home. Vifhen we think oi Cincinnati, the Seminary oi course, comes to our minds first, but there are also other scenes which we associate with the Queen City ot the West. PHOTOS ON THESE PAGES 62 OF CINCINNATI ' ffwrwf-' I' We have here some unusuai Views of the city which should heip us to remember Cincinnati, the heme ot our Alma Mater. iii A picturesque scene ot the skyline of Cincinnati at twiiiqht. 423 A pane- rama of the downtown business district taken trom the air. C35 A daytime sky- line View ei the city from the shores ot Kentucky. C45 An aeriat View of the ice flow durinq the winter oi 1940. BY MARSH STUDIO t 63 PREACH THE WCDRD. . How many times we have heard these words! But each time we hear them we have a lqeener realization ot their true meaning. C. B. S. has always trained its preachers to do just this one thinq, Preach the lfVord with the emphasis on the Word. May it ever con- tinue to instruct its students to handle ariqht the Word of God. Some ot the men ot the Sem- inary on picture day . . . Pres- byterian Church where convo- cation, conference and coni- mencement are held . . . Preach the Word . . . our President . . . this Way to C. B. S .... Dal- ton Hall. Every Wednesday and Fri- day is chapel day tor the stu- dent body. ln some colleges which are still old fashioned enough to have chapel, the stu- dents generally look upon this service as something to avoid unless they are compelled to go. At C. B. S. it is different. Here, everyone loolcs forward to this devotional period as a time for spiritual refreshment. These services have done much to add to the zeal oi the students in their ministries. The new administration build- ing . . . hurrying to chapel . . . well, it's out already . . . two members ot the Old Guard . . , Barbee and Professor Foster talk it over . . . Professors El- liott, Records and Drake . . . the boys' cottages . . . Gielow ex- pounds a point ot Philosophy . . . hurry and take that picture, it's getting cold out here. HIGHLIGHTS There are two events which stand head and shoulders above all the others at C. B. S. These are the Mid-winter Conference on Evangelism and the Corn- rnencernent exercises. The Conference in just a few short years has assumed the proportions of a convention and is rapidly becoming one of the greatest of the brotherhood as' semblies. Cornrnencement time is al- ways a joyous time for every one. Open Session, the school picnic, Class Day and Corn- mencement exercises are all crowded into one happy week -nthe climax of all the year. Scene from Phileusebian Op- en Session play, Beyond the Sunset . . . the Dr. Records . . . here they come! . . . Con- ference is out . . . the Elliotts at the Conference, George Mark, Mrs. Elliott and Luke . . . getting ready . . . Bill and some of the other professors . . . one of the Paynes and Ira Know when I was in Chattanooga? Boswell . . . some more confer- ence scenes . . . coming from chapel. One day soon after school be- gins in the fall and supposedly unbelcnownst to the faculty, all the students arise before the first rays of dawn have streak- ed the eastern slcy and slip away to some picnic spot for a day of fun and frolic instead of attending classes. A note is left for the professors and about the middle of the morning they too join in the truants' holiday. This day is anticipated espec- ially by the Freshmen who are coached for several weeks by the upper classmen concerning this occasion of merrymalcing. After the fun is over the pic- nic is brought to a close by an impressive devotional hour thus ending a happy day. Singing on Sneak Day . . . bread line waiting for chow . . . Mary Frances up in the air about something . . , waiting for the delivery . . . the horse and buggy were more depend' able . . . mighty Crowder at the bat . . . Professor Foster and the boys . . . the Smith boys and families . . . Mary Grace, Ruby and Mildred . . . limmy Wilson waiting for a fly to land . . . non- cooperation . . . Neva Mae . . . they were fielding fine that day. 7 MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE . The basketball boys . . . Ollie Mae and lreta . . . Carol Lank- ford looks down on almost ev- ery one in school for some rea- son or other . . . compliments oi The Maxey Brothers . . . Watch out Toney, Professor Drake has his eye on you two A . . . Taylor and Barnes Inc. . . . sweep 'em clean Nuck . . . Blackmore, Koss, Taylor and Whitman . . . Three Musketeers. Ayfr MPV +g,w1 W' mm 88 of A-f ' . . . ABOUT THE CAMPUS Some of the beauties of the C.B.S. campus . . . that's gener- ally the way with one oi those Model A Fords . . . Pa Meh- rens . . . President and Baby lvlehrens . . . introducing Ieze- bel-just a little monkey busi- ness . . . lohnny Eynon trying to make the monkey do tricks . . . how in the World did those two get in these pictures again! . . . the famous Bird House, high on a windy hill . . . the boys kitchen gang must have gone on a sit-down strikefno cash, no hash? . , . Vorse, Dav- idson, Smith and President . . . if the rest of you would like to see your pictures in the snap- shot section next year, please give your snaps to the Editor like you did NOT this year. I I L Q. I PREACI-IERS' DIRECTORY NAME CHURCH Annnsss Abbott, Iohn ......,,,,.......... ......., B urlington, Ind. Abercrombie, Hervy ......., Mulberry, Ohio Adams, Clyde .....,..,,,..............,... ....,,,. Fisher, Ill. Adams, lra M... ........ ...,., Footville, Wis. Adamson, Seth Althaus, A. L... ..... .. ..., Findlay, Ohio Anderson, Reuben L ...,........ Fortville, lnd. Applegate, I. Merle, Figueroa Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Atzbaugh, W. I. .... . ..... ...Hollandale, Minn. Autrey, Arnold ........,. San Fernando, Cal. Bachman, Ioseph Ross .... Sadieville, Ky. Barbee, Eugene W. ..McComb, Ohio Barber, G. Russell ,,.....,, Montebello, Cal. Barker, R. H. W ............... Iacksonville, Fla. Barnett, Luster ......... ..Ief'fersonville, Ohio Bateman, G. T. ...., ,,,,,,, . Ridgeway, Pa. Bennett, Cecil, not located, address, Cleves, Ohio Bertelson, Leonard ..... ..... Truman, Minn. Berthold, Paul ....,, ....... . .......,... . .,.Paxton, lll. Birch, Kenneth.. ,,.....,... ...., , ..Thorpe, Wash. Bivins, Ralph E. .. Afton, Okla. Black, Nathan, Berkley Church, Norfolk, Va. Black, Raymond W., East Atlanta Christian, Atlanta, Ga. Blackburn, George Apache Church, Phoenix, Ariz. Boice, William S. ....... , Delhi, Ohio Bon Durant, George, Atlanta Christian College, Atlanta, Ga. NAME cuuncn Annnzss Boswell, George W. New Liberty and Burgin, Ky. Bourne, Ralph .......,,,... ..,,... E tna Green, Ind. Boyts, H. C. Brestel, Ray ,,..., ,, ,,.. Farmers Chapel, Ohio Brewer, Arthur . ...... ....,, ...,. ......,. L i b erty, Ind. Bronson, Ioseph. . .,,,.. ,,,,,,, H amilton, Ohio Brown, I. Halbert Chesterfield Heights, Norfolk, Va. Brown, Hugh .,,,,,, ...., . .Martins Ferry, Ohio Buck, Frank W. Cincinnati Bible Seminary Buck, Robert Charles ...... Arlington, Ind. Burns, Ioseph Zoah and Lexington, Ind. Burris, W. C. . .,,, ....., . Portsmouth, Ohio Burton, Richard ....... .St. Francisville, Ill. Butler, Burris ............. ...,,.. ....,. . . .. Kokomo, Ind. Butts, Eugene Earle Oakland and Brocton, Ill. Callahan, Hubert Campbell, Robert Connorsville and Porter, Ky. Canary, Hoyt S. Hillside Church, Indianapolis, Ind. Carey, Clifford ....... .... . .Los Angeles, Cal. Carpenter, Sam .. ................... Hammond, Ind. Carver, Albert Lawshe, Ohio and Plum Creek, Ky Carver, Byron ,,,,, , Paden City, W. Va. Chambers, Iohn . ..Falmouth, Ky. Clague, William. ..,....., ,,,. H arvel, Ill. NAME CHURCH ADDRESS Clark, Donald, George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Clark, Ralph, Battle Run and Campbellsburg, Ky. Coburn, Leonard ,..,..,.,....,., La Crosse, Wis. Cope, Ralph ,,.........,,, ..,......., C arrollton, Ohio Cottrill, Paul .....,, ...... ........ S p artansburg, lnd. Cochran, Ronald, McKendree Chapel, Pleasant Plain, Ohio Coleman, Glenn, Liberty Chapel, Decatur, Ohio Cornett, Robert, Union City, Ky., Lerado, Ohio Conley, Toney, Lystra Church, Mason, Ky., Mt. Pleas- ant Church, Williamstown, Ky. Cree, R. G ......,.., ..............,.... L ogansport, lnd. Crocker, A. B .........,,,....., Engelhard, N. Car. Crosby, Kenneth, Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. Crouch, L. E ......., .... ......,. . . Clarence, N. Y. Crouch, Owen, Clifton Church, Louisville, Ky. Crowder, Hall .... First Christian Church, Lexington, Ky. Crowder, Orvel, Mt. Washington, Cincinnati, Ohio Dabney, Horace, fSinging Evangelist? Jamestown, Ohio Dale, Edsil. ..... ., ........... Georgetown, Ind NAME CHURCH ADDRESS Dampier, loseph H., First Church, McKeesport, Pa. Dance, Clifford, First Church, Lake Wales, Fla. Dance, W. Eric, First Church, Ft. Meyers, Fla. Daniels, I. Harrison ........ Charlotte, N. C. Daugherty, O. L., Mohawk Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Davis, G. Henry, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Davis, Roy ....,,,.,, . ........,,,.... ..Portales, N. M. Davison, Richard P., Fourth Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Deitch, Russell A. ..,.,, .... .... . . Ashland, Ky. Dennison, William ,... ,. ..., Glenco, Ky. De Vore, Charles, Southwood Church, Columbus, Ohio Dills, Milton, Brookville, Ky. and Monterey, Ohio Doles, Russell ......, , ,,.,..... Springfield, Ky. Doty, Lee, Birdseye, lnd. and Parkersburg, lll. Dowd, A. S. , ,. .... Berry, Ky Dowdy, Barton ............,,. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dowling, Enos, lamestown and New Brunswick, lnd. Drake, Robert T., Cincinnati Bible Seminary Dunn, David R. ..........,, .........., P iqua, Ohio Dunscn, Harold L. Garrett, lnd. NAME CHURCH ADDRESS Durham, Philip ..........,.,,,, Iamestown, Ohio Eason, Hansel .... Ionesville and Ogilville, Ind., Mt. Olivet and New Liberty, Ky. Elliott, George Mark, First Church, Dayton, Ky. Elliott, Luke D., University Place Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Emmett, R. L ..,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,....... A tterson, Ky Epperson, Everett ,,,,,.......,,,,.... Elsmere, Ky. Estes, Porter, West End Church, Lexington, Ky. Esque, Chester ,,,,., ,.............,,,..,................, K ell, Ill. Eynon, Daniel ,,.,. . , Auburn, Ind. Eynon, lohn, Western Hills Church, Cincinnati, O. Felton, Virgil .......... Flour Creek Church, Butler, Ky., Sugar Creek and Tampico, Ind. Ferrell, W. E. .... ......,........ ..,..,, C l aysville, Pa. Fesler, Bernard R ....,,,,.,,,..,, .,,,,... K eota, Iowa Fisher, Clinton .,,..,.,...... ...... ...... C o zad, Neb. Fogleman, Robert ...........,.,........, Cleves, Ohio Forehand, Edward H., Brambleton Church, Norfolk, Va. Frederick, Iohn, Rolls Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio F ronsoe, Milton ..,.,........... Bowersville, Ohio Garshaw, Ioseph A. ,, Mineral Ridge, O. Goodballet, lames ,,...,. Medaryville, Ind. Green, Bay ..,,.., .,.. . -.-Buena Vista, lnd. Groit, Harold B. ..,............ .Williamsville lll. NAME CHURCH Anbnzss Grubbs, Frank .......... Paul's Valley, Okla. Grubbs, Lowell F ................... Whatcheer, la. Hadwin, David ...........,....,...... Assumption, lll. Hall, Glenn ...,,...,,., ........... S cottdale, Pa. Hall, lohn Andersons Ferry, Cincinnati, Ohio Hampton, lackson .... North Madison, Incl. Hannaman, Kenneth P..Taylorsport, Ky. Hardigree, Ioel ,......,....,......,,... Hillsboro, Ohio Hawk, Mortimer ,,.....,,........,,..... Winslow, Ariz. Hay, Olin, Macedonia Church, Lexington, Ky. Hill, loseph D., First Church, Latonia, Ky. Himes, Earl .....,.......,,...., Forest Hill, Mich. Hinkle, Donovan, Highland Park Church, Louisville, Ky. Holderman, Paul, Columbia Avenue Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Hollingsworth, Gale .... ..... ...,. ...., E m d en, Ill. Hossom, Harold .....,,, ,,.. . .Rising Sun, Ind. Hoven, Ard, Chase Avenue Church, Cincinnati, O. Huie, William, Milford and Powersville, Ky. Hunt, Iulian ........,,........,,... Hamersville, Ohio Irby, Iarnes ....,,,.....,,.,., ............. B erkley, Mich. lsenberg, Arthur... ....... Kissimmee, Fla. lohnston, Roy M., Milton, Nova Scotia, Canada NAME cr-nmcn Annnzss Iones, Basil ,..A.........,,,.A Smith Center, Kan. Keeling, Paul C ..,........., Gardnersville, Ky. Key, Thomas C., Sexton and Vallonia, Ind. Key, Richard, Coburn Corners, Spencerville, Incl. Kitchen, M. S .,............, ....,i.............. B erwick, Pa. Knowles, Dale V., Whitewater and Fountain City, Ind. Koch, George S ..,,,,.,,,,, ........... R ed Key, lnd. Koltenbah, Emmerson ...Cincinnati, Ohio Langston, H. O. ..,,,.,......... Greenville, Miss. Latinmer, E. K. .,... ......,,. H attiesburg, Miss. Laughlin, Ernest E ...........,....... Orrville, Ohio Layman, Lawrence ...,... ............,,, H ebron, Incl. Layman, Wilber R., Danville and Pricetown, Ohio Layton, Chester .............., .....,,,,,,.. C hicago, Ill. Lee, Tom ......, Mt. Orab and Buford, Ohio Lewis, C. A. R. .....,.....,..... Cassopolis, Mich. Lillie, Harold ............. . ............., Granger, Ind. Lillie, Robert M .,,,......... Calumet City, Ill. Livingston, Robert ..............,,,....... Dover, Ohio Lotridge, Roland ........... Corinth, Ky., and Pleasant Ridge Church, Aurora, lnd. Lower, Eugene A .,....,.,... Cincinnati, Ohio Ludwick, Herschell L. ,.....,... ...... E don, Ohio Macko, Peter ......,,............................., Shiloh, lnd. Mankamyer, O. L., 24th Street Church, Newport News, Va. Marsh, Floyd .....,.....,.....,.... Bloomington, lnd. NAME CHURCH ADDRESS Martin, Kelsie ........,. ................,.. A lma, Mich. Martin, Max ...........,................, Clarksburg, Ind. Martin, Russell ...... Fairview, Mowrystown and Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio Matthews, Carl. Church ot Christ, Latonia, Ky. Matthews, Gilbert O ....... Underwood, Ind. Matthews, Ira D ................... Cincinnati, Ohio Matthews, Robert, Southside Church, Hammond, Ind. Mayfield, Guy W ..,............, Carrollton Ave. Church, New Orleans, La. Mayer, Dan.. ........,.,...... ...,,,..,.,...... ..,.... B e ll, Ohio McCord, R. C ................... Charleston, W. Va. McElroy, B. L .....,........, .... ....,... P e ebles, Ohio McElroy, loseph, Benson Church, Omaha, Neb. McGilVrey, William ....., Waynesboro, Va. McGrew, Weymouth ..., Lynchburg, Ohio McKim, Clausen ,......... Lone Wolte, Okla. McClean, Donald T. R., Germantown and Augusta, Ky. McMillin, Don ....... ........,..,,. M iddleport, Ohio Meyers, Charles I., East Columbus, Ind. Miller, Kenneth. ........,,,,,,....., Burns City, Ind. Miller, Metcalfe, .... Parkersburg, W. Va. Mitchell, Hugh A ........,,,,.......,,.... Ass't. District Chaplain, C. C. C., Co. 593, Price, Utah Mitchell, Iohn N.. ......., Bloomington, Ind. Moreland, Elbert T. ,,...,. ..McCamey, Tex. Nichols, I. E., NAME CHURCH ADDRESS Morgan, Hugh D .......,,.,,.,,,,......., Milford, Ohio Morgan, Iohn P .....,... ,...,,. M t. Olive, Ohio Morgan, Orval M., West Side Church, Springfield, lll. Moore, Emil I., Christian Mission, Covington, Ky. Morris, Holmes, Grant, Ky. and Sardinia, Ohio Mullen, Silas B ........,..,..,.,,......, Reynolds, lnd. Myers, Paul A ....,,..., . ,.,......,..... Eaton, Ohio Nance, Elwood C., Rollins University, Winter Park, Fla. Nance, I. B ...... Firestone Park, Akron, O. Newlan, Harold L., Richmond, Ky. and Poseyville, lnd. Nice, William B., Butler and Newville, lnd. Nichols, Charles .,............,,,,,.......,,.......... Fairfield- Osborne Church, Fairfield, Ohio First Church, McKees Rocks, Pa. Nickerson, D. E .......,...,.,,.,. Barberton, Ohio Nix, Lawrence A. ...................,... Temple, Ga. Norman, Iohn Forrest ..,.,..... Kankakee, lll. Norris, Kenneth .... Erin, Ontario, Canada Nuckols, Howard W., Garden City and Metamora, lnd. Nutter, W. H ...... .,... ,...,,. C incinnati, Ohio Odar, Harold .,..., .... . .. ,......,,.,. Chatam, Ky. Oldenburg, Elmer ....... La Crosse, Wis. Omer, C. C .,............,... Bowling Green, Ky. NAME Omer, Thomas, White's Run a cmmcr-I Anmuzss nd Weldon, Ky. O Neal, George .............,,,,...... Beattyville, Ky. Osborn, Paul ....,..... .......,......West Salem, Ill. Overton, Miles ............... ..,............ E lvins, Mo. Overton, Thomas, First Church, Griffin, lnd. Owens, Harry, Lindenwald Church, Hamilton, Ohio Palmer, Robert ........ Hartsville and Shelby Church, Versailles, lnd. Pence, Floyd H., First Christian Church, Springfield, O. Penick, Ioseph S., Gilmore Church, Farwell, Mich. Perry, Woodrow, White Oak Church, Mt. Healthy, Ohio Perry, Ralph .......,..,,....,................,. Prescott, Ariz. Peters, Raymond ......... ........ V an Wert, Ohio Peterson, Darwin .........,. Winchester, Ohio Phipps, Charles ,.....,,.....,,,........... West Milford, Ohio and Milton, Ky. Prater, Malbert... .......... .... ....., B r ookville, lnd. Prather, Marcus W., N. E. Church, Columbus, Ohio Quarles, Barton ............,... F armersville, Ala. Raum, Charles E... ...Traverse City, Mich. Read, C. M ......,.................. Montgomery Road Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Read, Delmar Read, Ioseph ........... ..... ..,,.... S i keston, Mo. NAME CHURCH ADDRESS Reed, Paul ..A. ..,.,.. . ..,.,,... . . Henderson, Mich. Records, Ralph L., Kansas Church, Edinburg, lnd. Redmond, Iames, Capital View Church, Atlanta, Ga. Reynolds, Everett ......,. Crothersville, lnd. Richardson, Orval E.. ....,..... Danville, lnd. Richardson, Ralph H. ..... Youngstown, O. Ridler, Hugh M. .,,, . ....., Kewanee, lll. Riggs, Charlesw... .,,... New Orleans, La. Rodgers, Stuart L., Ashland Church, Chicago, lll. Rodgers, Murhl ..,,, Blanchard, Pa. Root, Orin. .,,,, .,,. .,,,,,,, Phoenix, Ariz. Roth, Raymond L. ,,......,,... Assumption, lll. Sabin, Hiram O.. . ...... Orting, Wash. Sandstrom, Harold ........,,..........,, Hobart, lnd. Savors, William E. East Liverpool, Ohio Sayers, David M. .... Long Beach, Cal. Schefiler, Francis..- .. ...... ....., A kron, Ohio Schuler, Lee Roy, Central Church, Middletown, Ohio Schondelmeyer, Robert .New Paris, O. Schultz, F. F. ...,, .... , ...West Paducah, Ky. Scott, Karl Scott, M. M.. ..... . ........ .. Glenmont, Ohio Scott, Paul . Salem, Va. Scott, Robert ,...................... ......................... A ss't. at Sears, Broadway Church, Lexington, Ky. lohn A.. .... ..... . Blanchester, Ohio NAME: cr-runca Annnzss Seath, Robert W. ..... ..... . .. ..... .Atlanta, Ill. Sensibaugh, Hugh. ....... Lockland, Ohio Sewell, Hervy ...... Little Sugar Creek, Greenfield, lnd., Ben Davis Creek, Rushville, Ind. Shockney, A. N. . . Portland, lnd. Simmons, A. G., Felicity and Moscow, Ohio Simpson, I. Raymond ...... .... B right, lnd. Small, Ralph M., Antioch Church, Rossville, lll. Small, Richard tEvangelistl Shoals, lnd. Small, Robert.. .... .... .. ..,,,......... Shoals, lnd. Smelser, Robert, Freetown and Oueensville, lnd. Smith, Floyd H.. ..... -New Vienna, Ohio Smith, Fred, Central Church, Huntington, Va. Smith, Spencer ......., .. ....... Lebanon, Ohio Smith, T. K., Tabernacle Church, Columbus, lnd. Smith, Warren..- ........... West End Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Smith, W. C. ..... ..,. . . ....... Ferry Church and Waynesville, Ohio Son, lrwin ..... .... .. .. ......,.. Chamois, Mo. Sparks, Melvin ....... .. ,. .Wheatland, Cal. Sparrow, Coleman.Berry and Knoxville, Ky. and Bethany Church, Bradford, Ky. Stansberry, Howard . . .......... Corona, Cal. NAME Steever, Roland... .. Stephenson, R. E. .... Straub, Walter L. ,,.,,..A cnunca Annnzzss Granite City, lll Mt. Rainier, Md. .......Omaha, Nebr. Strickler, Dexter ..,, .,.,,,, Nowata, Okla Strong, Edwin B. ...... ,.,, . Strong, Homer A., .......Moberly, Mo First Church, Long Beach, Cal Stuecher, Herbert ......, North Vernon, Ind Sutton, Cyril, Mound Hill, Carrollton, Ky NAME CHURCH Annnsss Ward, Harold B. .. Brooklyn, N. Y. Warnock, Iohn, Rich Street Church, Columbus, Ohio Watson, Raymond .......... Monroe, La. Watterworth, David L., Corinth and South Fork, Ky. Watterworth, Eldon C .,..... Lansing, Mich. Weaver, Henry E.. ...., ......... H ampton, Ia. Weaver, Marshall ,...,Re-mington, Ind. Weaver, Robert O ......., -East Point, Ga. Taylor, Lloyd, Boyd Memorial Church, Ripley, Ohio Thomas, G. T ......,, . ....... Manchester, Ohio Tigner, L. I., First Church, Ianesville, Wis. Tomlinson, L. G., Leinmert Park, Los Angeles, Cal. Tottingham, Wesley ,.,.,, ..... . Fowler, Cal. Traylor, E. C., Central Church, Ironton, Ohio Trinkle, Charles L .........,..,, ....,,,,. H inton, Ky. Tyndal, lohn W. Ir ............. .... C rowell, Tex. Van Auken, Laurie Wilmer, CEvangelistl Sedro-Woolley, Wash. Van Zile, Robert L., East Dayton Church, Dayton, Ohio Villars, Luther .... .. .... ,.., n ot located Walker, Felix D., Morristown and Gynnville, Ind Wallenburg, lohn .... Winter Haven, Fla. Wantland, D. B., Dalton City Church, Decatur, lll. Wetzel, Louis ,.................... Whitton, Oren ...........,, ,. Wild, Oscar, ....West Point, Ky. Miamitown, Ohio Berea Church, Donerail, Ky. Wiley, Calvert .....,...,.. ....,,....,. N ewcastle, Va. Williamson, Chester A., Grape Grove, Ohio Wilson, George Earle .,,. St. Ioseph, Mo. Wilson, lohn A., Bridgetown Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Wilson, Seth ...Ozark Christian College, Bentonville, Ark. Winter, Gustave .... Iohnston City, Tenn. Wolfe, Clyde .... Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Woodard, Ralph W'right, Lyle Yearick, Lester... Yoder, Verton H.. . Yonaka, Howard Zetsche, Earl .... ,, .... Lapeer, Mich. Byesville, Ohio .....,,,,....,,.....,,.....Beloit, Wis. Mt. Vernon, Mo. .....Algonac, Mich. Bridgeport, lll. 1 t it A- A- MISSIONARY DIRECTORY Carlson, Ray ,,,,.... .A....... ,,,.A..A . . Carlson, Mrs. Imogene Chase, Iohn T .....4.....s...,..,s.... Chase, Mrs. Wahneta ,,,. Crawford, Charles ...., .. Dong, S. K.. .r......... Elliott, Luke D ...,.... ..... Elliott, Mrs. Ruby ...... .. ,,,, Philippine Islands , .. ..,...., ..... . .Philippine Islands .. ,.,, .32 Shogetsucho, Seoul, Korea 32 Shogetsucho, Seoul, Korea ..,.............Anchorage, Alaska ,. ..Santi Hosei, Korea .......Minneapolis, Minn. . ,,,,,.,....... Minneapolis, Minn. Hale, I. Willis ,.,,.,,,, ..... .... .... B ox 2774, Manila, Philippine Islands Hale, Mrs. I. Willis. .......... ....,..., .,.. .... B o x 2774, Manila, Philippine Islands Hanson, Mrs. Eleanor Wolfe ..... . ..... ,,.. ..........., . ...Clay Center, Neb. lones, Ethel ..... .... ,...... ......, . King, lohn D.. King, Mrs. lohn D. . Lusoc, Iusto ............ Madden, Maud ............ Maxey, Isabel. .,.. ... Schaefer, Marian ............ Schoonover, Ruth ...... ..... Shimmel, Edith ........ .. Still, Owen. . ........ Still, Mrs. Owen .... . .... . Smith, Fred ...... ................. . .. Smith, Mrs. Thelma .... Sirnonoii, Elias ........ .. .. Westrup, Enrique, Ir .... Westrup, Raphael ........ ...... No longer on mission fieldg present ......Box 2774, Manila, Philippine Islands .. ...Korea ...Box 2774, Manila, Philippine Islands . .... .... . ....................................,.................. O saka, Iapan .......Yea Chi, Yunnam, West China Bilaspur, C. P., India ..,.,,.............Tokyo, Iapan Box 2774, Manila, Philippine Islands .. ..... .......... Y otsuya Mission, Tokyo, Iapan . ...Yotsuya Mission, Tokyo, Iapan 63l Eleventh Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 631 Eleventh Ave., Huntington, W. Va. ....,5lO55 Granada St., Los Angeles, Cal. 625 Rayon, Monterrey, Mexico 625 Rayon, Monterrey, Mexico address given where known. 77 FAREWELL HE past tour years have been glorious A ones tor us here at C. B. S. Many and varied have been our experiences in pleasant associations, happy times and hard Work try- ing to benefit by the opportunities offered by the Seminary. Now it is time for us to take our leave of our Alma Mater that has meant so much to us, and to turn and set our eyes upon the fields ot labor before us. As we depart from these halls, We would leave behind a word of grate- tul appreciation to those soldiers ot the cross who have instilled in our hearts the burning desire to contend earnestly for the faith. 78 0 ru1l0S V rw vaw 1-ou Geou F111 And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them like- wise. e-eeLuke 6:31 gngravings Made by The Repro Engraving Cn 505 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio l GRASSMUCKHS y Diamonds t Watches l Watch Repairs l Gifts Wedding Rings Birthstones Convenient Terms 34 East 4th St. Opposite Dixie Terminal V l Family Iewelers Since 1889 l l Logue one ,tHe other so s...,..s..s oo s e e or Hn. - o e he e Hs H ., A on e s no or sense. e or T l Phone WAbash 2001 , l t . t 1 Jas. A. Mahoney t Bridgetown , , y y , Prescription Pharmacist t Church Of Christ t Cor. Eighth and Mt. Hope Road T Lovell 6. Harrison Ave. l , , l p l Price Hrll l l I W LY, WHWY, -. Y Y .. Y Y .7 Y. H, W, H l Come Help Us Build a T Hi RT t t The Great Controversy H Th' ' th mt f book that S hushed l New Testament Churchll l about 150 lieari agg, Olt awas written Vg? ,Eslhley S , 1 t Iohnson, a college n, and had a sale ot over a ' quarter million. 1 l l It is a friendly inv tigation by friendly religious t l l grouljlie present edit has been brou ght up to date 1 disappearing groups are left out and later sects , l introduced. 300 pages. Paper cover, 60c. A Minister l V Students can make a nice IJfOlll on the sale of it 1 . I y l Get in touch with l l F. L. ROWE, Publisher l t l 434 Elm Street 0 o ,H,,e, or HH has ,HoH,n,, M5 lwefvgeggggelfggrgggfgf W g g 81 REQUIREMENTS of PRINTING opy, Layout, Design, Engravings, Composition, Makeup, Lookup, Paper, Ink, Presswork . . . aII ot these are prime requirements ot printing, but, it aIso requires individuality to assembIe these necessities in a proper sequence to create art in printing . . . QC I hCl floalf rebk The Publishing Cumpang TELEPHONE 2222 -:- BLANCHESTER, OHIO s , ,W ,,,,,,,,,, W, fish, , I an p , ,,,,,,,,, , I, S I DD L W -Wifi i l T l L l l I Booking Dates For p N l , i i Summer Revival l t l Meetings I Compliments l L l t ot l l t l l I I R N William C. Ulrich l l p i l MR. 6: MRS. LA VERNE TAYLOR l l Evangelist and Children's Worker l i Miss Martha E. Taylor, Soloist 1 1 Permanent Address: l 1 816 Fayette Avenue Springfield. Illin ' i i l is iiiIcLILI.i,acJ L Last I IIII earl 777' 'WY' WW 7 7 '7 W 77 WY 7 W 7 Y 7 WW 7 W 'Y W W WW 'WN' 'E If Your Preaching Is To Be l Effective I It Must Be Backed Up By Christian Leaders Who Are Well Trained In Doctrine and Well Posted on the Brotherhood For this the CHRISTIAN STANDARD Is Prepared and Anxious to Serve You. y Hundreds oi Graduates have learned by experience the value of Standard subscriptions in the hands of elders, deacons and teachers. Club subscriptions Hive or more copies to one addressl are at 25c cents per i copy per quarter. l CHRISTIAN STANDARD, BOX 5, STA. N l Cincinnati, Ohio 1 83 THE CINCINNATI GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY , RIM at WHEEL GILKEY S I l SERVICE INC. Service Station i I N 1 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE I I Safety Lane Corrections Tires - Batteries - Accessories I I COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE 1. E. BROXON, Mgr. 667 St i A ue WAbash 9574 806 Sycamore St. Cincinn ' Oh Ph PA kway 6940 To The Senior Class Young 61 Carl Photo EVERETT EPPERSON President CONGRATULATIONS Sincere congratulations on your commencement, Seniors. May your ministry for Christ and His Church be lonq and ever fruitful. To Every C. B. S. Underclassman Congratulations on the choice you have madefstudyinq to enter into full-time Work for the Master. Graduates and Students Alike lt is a pleasure to greet you on this occasion and we look forward to friendly association with you in your Work during the years ahead. :Iv . QS WBUS The sWtt.,., 5- xx fy!! , Standard Publishing ' DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY Company ft X 1vl94l Eighth and Cutter Sts. CINCINNATI. OHIO A BROTHERHOOD PUBLISHING HOUSE SINCE 1866 85 A CLEAN A DUSTLESS HEAT SAFE A Buy Dependable Fuel For Your Home A A Delivered At Your Convenience A A QUEEN CITY CCAL CO. I 923 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Phone MAin 5170 A no A All - A Annan.. AAAA- E A.A..i- C olo, A A .A...A..A..m.m nl -aa ,E A. BIEDINGER A Delicatessen and Confectionery A A son Drinks I A A Compliments P d H wthorne Aves. Wlflbash 9757 A A A aaaa one -A on nano-. aaaa no A A of a ED Y Z Zz W K A DA A Friend WAbash 9849 A Dr. Philip A. A A A Wing, O. D. A A 3637 Warsaw Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio A A 86 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 Phone WAbash 0941-W JOHN MUELLER FRESH MEATS 3111 Warsaw Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio CHINESE Best Ever Hand Laundry Complete Laundry Service to SEMINARY STUDENTS The Aufdemkampe Hardware Co. 1012-1020 Freeman Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephone PArkway 8400 at 25? Discount Shirts 10c Collars 3c Thrifty Service, 10 lbs. 79c Rough Dry 10 lbs. 59c Sheets l0c Pillow cases 5c Undershirts or shorts 5c B.V.D's l0c Handkerchiefs 2c 3504 Warsaw WAbash 4325 Authorized CHRYSLER 6. PLYMOUTH Dealer 3411 Warsaw Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone WAbash 5400 Luella Lee Beauty Shoppe Expert Operators A11 lines of beauty culture 733 Elberon Avenue WAbash 6007 i r I Q9 m at t' it I i ...Liv an Q Q ,-QM i i i gg i ! 1 . ',,.. , Q ,W WN I ' ' 4'N4 ' i llliili i' - ist' 'rw , 'i'i,X Mi wxl, 1 C411 Wit. ,miiw I if 53- l1 'iu5iiitt'Tf,'i , 14f!fi!1i.trw iJiW nirnwitimy rtllltwi',f'ixx+nii-pm' i , ytlIJ'Wf .'i1w?'t!.1' in , fi ' ' ,, i Qi , m,CUNGrCADLi I x VH 1,fQ,,,M1,,5ghtii-i, i iiliiiiii1'W',i'i'fi'i i f V WiiVt'irii 1iIi iii 5-tw , ' !i wg '.,t.t'?'iEi?1', Hin fri - ' i , qtewwwmmhFS M7 .J it ,,.w,,.. ...QI l o, d F A at eau ttf ff, -.yj My , I L7 it A -- - 5 rrrtgmnintipp iii V' . -LAT., .ni -R. W 1 , ' i4! Y W qi X x XX 'Q X i I . .4 . Hi JILL' fs, CHARACTER . Achieved by consistent workmanship and the experience oi years. Made permanent in portrait photography that is accurate, iivinq and artistic. For discriminating people who admire fine photoqraphy. For the finest of portraiture, for portraits of character, see YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO TIFFANYTONE PORTRAITS Seventh 6: Vine PArkway 2277 REPUTABLE REASONABLE RELIABLE 88 'C D ADHD A CDH C A D 1 A A t A All ' A DD D D DD A DT t IAS. T. CAVANAUGH t Phone WAbash 4420 n t t LADY FAIR t t C E M E N T 1 EHSGW VGTIUG l BEAUTY SALON t 0 L Beauty Specialists t -A Wmnash 4500 I 3206 Warsaw Ave, 1 L I M E l AAAAAA AAA A AAA AAA Ai AAAAA AAA. AAAAAAAAAA AAAt WEST END PRINTERY .... . . . . Dependable Printers 917-919 State Avenue HARRY C. ROMER 1 Phones WAbash 3990-3991 Printers for C. B. S. -AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAA AAA A , i i Bonnie Cleaners D1rr Hardware 1 i uquamy 1-i,s,.f 1 Household Supplies i Ladies 6: Men's Tailoring And I I l t Alterations l Electncal Supplies t We Call and Deliver t V ED. s. OLDHAM, Mgr. 3629 Warsaw Avenue t I W y Phone WAbash 6561 3524 Warsaw Av AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA A' VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA YH 7 YY Y 7 Y V YY YV W WWW Yllr M 777 V t STONE'S CHILI PARLOR t Chili - Sandwiches - Plate Lunches 1 3532 Warsaw Avenue Telephone WAbash 9580 89 .+- , . .. , O O 0 M lk' All f :ki HOTOGRAPHERS O COMMERCIAL 0 ILLUSTRATIVE O PUBLICITY-NEWS O COLOR-AERIAL 24 HOUR SERVICE OE A MODERN COMPLETE STUDIO AND MOBILE FACILITIES EOR THE MOST EXACTINC TYPES OE PHOTOGRAPHY CINCINNATI BUREAU OF NEW' YORK TIMES 626 Broadway Phone PArkWay 5525 Night Number BEeChmonI 7880 90 SEXTON 7 A 77 dx F77 7 7 ,7 7 77 ,7,, 77 ,7, 77 7 77 7 .7 7 WILLIS MUSIC Christian Church O Books on Music and Musicians IAII Publishers 1 1 Representedl W W 0 Handsomely Bound Volumes ot Music by One Lord, One Faith, One Baptism i i y0urFav0ri1e Composers , 1 I Musical Instruments Best Wishes 3 O Iggljsities containing Genuine Swiss Music W C Music Accessories to Y O Records and Record Albums i O Phonographs and Radio combinations 1 Our Minister T. C. KEY i i i 124 East Fourth Street i charge Accounts Invited Mmm sues-s-7 N i COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 91 RIVERVIEW SERVICE STATION BLUE SUNOCO GAS OIL ACCESSORIES Expert Lubrication Special Price to Seminary Boys A a . . . ffff N, L., annanaa Y. l l . L Compliments ot the SHOP VALLONIA ED. KRUSE. Prop. W Hats. Dresses. Hosiery, Corsets. Slips t CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vallonia. Indiana 3615 Warsaw A e. WI-lbash 5258 W T. C. KEY, Minister t l f ffff Y f if f ,W , f , H We invite all t Seminary Students t t to make this your church home while l t you are in Cincinnati. 1 DELHI CHURCH I t OF CHRIST CHRIST WM. BOICEI Minister E. W. BARBEE, Minister Q . 92 ROLLS HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner Baltimore Ave. and Faraday Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio Let us rise up and build -Neh. 2:18 IOHN H. FREDERICK, Minister Dan'l J. Collins YOUR DRUGGISTH Phone WAbash 1555 Warsaw 6. Hawthorne Aves., Price Hill Cincinnati. Ohio MARMER'S Star Brand Shoes Moderate Prices 0 7 U P ' 1' Sh S C rescrip ron oe 8 Free adiustments over period of 2 months with purchase price. 4036 Glenway Ave. 3626 Warsaw Ave A Greeting and an Invitation Greetings and good wishes to the graduating class of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary! An invitation to under-classmen to be with us whenever possible during your school days. We are happy and proud to be in the same city with C. B. S. and want you to ieel welcome with us at any time. CHASE AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST ARD HOVEN, Minister Near Chase and Hamilton Avenues Northside. Cincinnati, Ohio REINSTATLER'S i V i i Flowers and Gifts Ce Wedding Parlor Phone WAbash 4442 4932 G1 y Ave. c- cinnau, ohio NGDA DUNK 'BERT 54? vmmmenc S, Phone Wa'4485 FUNERAL IRECIURS qfenwagg-Jfvdemauf vlve. ' Paint 8c Glass ' Company 3631 Warsaw A Phone WAbash 2864 WE DELIVER C mpliments of i The Sign of Good Printing The Western PAY-N-'I'AK-1T 3 Hi11sPub1is1-ting Company 3316 Warsaw Ave. Montana 3200 Pr' t rs of BILL OSTERTAG. Manager Th Ch t Restoration H ld i i Cheviot, Ohio ST. LAWRENCE T PHITCHING POST FLOWER SHOP n SANDWICH Wedding and Graduation Flowers Y HY 1 l -- A Specia 1 A good place to eat. 3648 Warsaw Avenue W Air Condiligned l DAN LOCHNER. Prop. WAbash 1331 w N 3642 Warsaw Avenue Sieve 8c Lange Your DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dealer Quality Used Cars 3741 Warsaw Avenue WAbash 0008 Compliments of A. 8: P. SUPER MARKET Price Hill DAVORAN'S Men's Furnishings Hats and Caps Warsaw Avenue at Enriqh Telephone WAbash 9606 O E e SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY BUTTER NUT BREAD AutUEl1'H1Jl1s WWMQMW W ZLfVZ4:fQ,,f,Q VM 5255 'WHY WW- game? fff f f A lj! ffl! WLXXILJ , !fJ!i,fIi1yID JM , 39 ,J T I 4 ' 'L , df X f ff 4V Autnqra Wy QXXL VUL c ff ,f , if 1.1. 97 N ivvwrnv - . X , , WY Q 'Ll 'S X.: , Autographs P do fw27fP7niLw.MwfW-fJNf yy l7ffff95Mkh .GQLLWZQNLWQM wmv KWMWJSM mm V MHMQ4 ffywwgm 2.12 234 iivugx if f 'Ji OAib:bHqvhkg,QNV.,,.J4,+gl3f4vsf,ff 1
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