Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

aBels CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY IN Gita? oeatey le cieg dort FOREWORD The Nautilus of 1944, at its best, gives but a glimpse of the rich heritage which has come to the students of today through the loyalty, devotion, consecration and sacrifices of the God-fearing men who founded and established the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. May this record of the Seminary’s achievements through twenty years of service to Christ and the Church challenge its students and friends of today to remain faithful to this great institution and the cause which it represents. This school faces a promising future. Its value to the cause of New Testament Christianity is 1m- measurable. God grant that our people—God’s people—shall not only preserve it and defend it against all opposing forces, but will so labor and pray that the school will continue to grow steadily in size and influence. That God’s blessing may ever rest upon The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, its Alumni, faculty, students and friends as they labor together in the work of the Kingdom is the earnest prayer of the Nautilus Staff of 1944. [Pegoe a NAUTILUS Saag Class. Spovsor Ose A ee Prof. R. C. Foster Editor ancdChief. 2. ae Ralph D. McLean Managing Editogetn tne Coleman T, Sparrow Associate Editoft. un. aa eee eee Edmund John Personnel Director )i....00% ae oe eee June Pfeiffer Secretary i. cna oe ee Oneita Brown Photographey. c-s5: sane eres, Coleman T. Sparrow Publicity Directors; sm came ee Kendall Bauer Business: Manageri 4 ihe aes ee Melvin Baker Circulation Manager 475, 0.4 cones Lewis Foster Advertising Managet..............00.. .....Roy Blackmore Class: President 2 sa: eee Harvey C. Bream 5 S22) ree Standing: K. Bauer, H. Bream, R. Blackmore, M. Baker Seated: L. Foster, R. C. Foster, O. Brown, R. D. McLean, C. Sparrow, E. John, J. Pfeiffer. “All great movements to be successful must be opportune.”—Boswell Dee Dele Orn he leO) N To WILLIAM HENRY BOOK Faithful Breaeree of the Word Stalwart Defender of the Faith-- Devoted Friend of the Sem- inary throughout its history-- We, the Class of ’44 dedicate this edition of The Nautilus In the Prime of Life As He Is Today Ig vee IE Allied oleate s By FORMER CONGRESSMAN UPpsHAW On Thursday afternoon at the opening service of the Gospel Rally at Central Christian Church in Orlando I looked on a picture of human grandeur and Christian heroism that will be to me a mental stimulus and a spiritual inspiration as long as I have a mind to think and a heart to feel. It was Dr. William H. Book, eighty years young, sitting in a rolling chair and preaching a sermon of indescribable power on “The Majesty and Authority of Christ.” Perhaps it was put into shining italics by the very fact of his speaking from a rolling chair, for after getting off bed where I stayed seven years, I spoke from a rolling chair. So, I was peculiarly ready for that marvelous message from that Patriarch of God, as his rolling chair became a throne of power! Just let the unregen- erate world, the hopeless skeptic and the Christless philosopher explain that preacher of God’s truth on that rolling chair. It cannot be done apart from the redeeming grace of which William H. Book is an ocular demonstration. Verily, there is only one word that will explain William H. Book and his powerful gospel message, and that word is God. There is only one word that will explain the miracle of a new heart and life in Christ, and that word is God. Sixty years a preacher of Christ’s gospel and still crying out with triumph voice, as he did Thurs- day, that form and ceremony mean nothing without the miracle of a new heart in Christ. As this “grand old man” closed his burning message he told the beautiful story of the dying Christian man who whispered to his watching wife: “Bring!” The daugh- ters came but he shook his head. Then his sorrowing wife fell on her knees and prayed that he might be given strength to tell what his heart was trying to say. Then the dying man cried out in a shout of radiant triumphant: “Bring forth the Royal Diadem and crown Him Lord of all!” And as this eloguent prophet of God finished that dramatic and thrilling story, tears flashed answer in many eyes—tears that were crystal with the light of the skies. No wonder the congregation thronged his rolling chair to thank the “grand old man” for his wonderful message of Christian faith and hope! Verily, it was enough to put infidelity to a stammering hush! The men and the movement must not be misfits.” —Boswell The Class of 44 devotes this issue of the Nautilus to the Theme: The Restoration of the New Testament Church. We would “nail to the mast the holy flag” of the Son of God. As we prepare to speak a wistful farewell to our Alma Mater we would gird more tightly the Sword of the Spirit. With all the strength God has given us, we solemnly pledge our unshaken confidence in the words of Jesus: “Upon this rock I will -uild my church and the gates of Hades chall not prevail against it,’ and that epi- tome of the career of Paul: “I am ready to preach the gospel to you also... . For I am not ashamed of the gospel: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth.” With equal fervor we would seek a more perfect understanding of the divine pattern—the doctrine and practice of the New Testament Church—and a more valiant faith in its divine Lord and in the triumphant virtues of its way of life. To humbly seek the sacrificial dedication of our personal lives to righteousness and loving Jala eaccainriee “The plea must be adequate and the time propituous.”—Boswell the By R. C. Foster service to our fellow-men in Jesus’ name and after the perfect pattern of His life, is as a beacon light: ‘ta lamp shining in a dark place, until the day dawn, and the day-star arise in your hearts.” We do not share the dreamy futility of these who work with passionate zeal to evangelize, save lost souls, and_ establish churches; and then straightway desert them to te devoured by “the wolves in sheep’s clothing” who would pervert the Gospel, deny the deity and authority of our Christ, and lead down the winding trail of pagan- ism. The New Testament gives us a divine example for such a time as this warning us, and urging us to warn others, that “false teachers shall privily bring in destructive heresies, denying even the Master that bought them.” We would unite loving pro- clamation of the Gospel to all who will hear with unflinching condemnation of those “Godless, impenitent leaders of heresy’ who have dedicated themselves to the subtle per- version of the Gospel and destruction of the Church. This is no easy path. We pray for strength to answer the bugle-call which summons to the mountain top. God grant that none of us may bivuoac in the valley of compromise. “The Son of God goes forth to war, A kingly crown to gain, His blood-red banner streams afar, Who fo'lows in His train?” RES 1-O Rae Eigtatieiee Vin@): Velev NG @)erio. ie Aries Shlek sete Or ney By Lewis Foster The movement to restore the church to the divine pattern which Christ and His apostles revealed began before the New Testament was written. Its pages tell of the days of glory when the church was estab- lished and grew under the guidance of the apostles inspired by the Holy Spirit. They also Cescribe the days of infamy brought oa by an Ananias, Sapphira, Alexander the coppersmith, Diotrephes, or a Jezebel. The hes were urged to continue steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine and to renounce false teachers and false teaching. As of Israel in olden times, so of the church, is it true that there has been a constant surge of cross-currents—the one, sweeping toward unbelief and corruption; the other, toward faith and restoration. Through the centuries this process has continued. Many are the heroic leaders who have sought to restore the doctrine and practice of the New Testament Church. When Thomas and Alexander Campbell issued “The Declaration and Address” in 1809, a new epoch emerged in the age-old movement to restore the New Testament Church. Instead of seeking the identity of the church in human creeds, the New Testa- ment and that alone was to be the guide and sole authority for faith and practice. A wonderful vision was heralded forth to the world, not of reformation, but of trans- formation of the broken and divided seg- ments of denominationalism into one fervent and faithful church reconstructed after the original pattern by the purifying fire of simple obedience to the authority of Christ. Walter Scott, keen student of the Word and {l-ming evangelist of the movement, added popular appeal and tremendous power to the scholarly work cf the Campbells. In the meantime, Barton W. Stone had been lead- ing a similar movement in Kentucky, where on June 28 1804, five Presbyterian preach- ers, led by Stone, issued “The Last Will and Testament of the Springfield Presbytery” by which they cut the last ties binding them to dencm:nationalism. The five great debates of Alexander Campbell and the evangelistic campa gns of Scott, together with the union of the movements led by Campbell and Stone, caused the proclamation of the plea to unite all Christians upon the teaching of the New Testament to spread in amazing fashion. Many other great names have been written into the record of the movement: John Smith, John T. Johnson, Isaac Errett, Benjamin Franklin, Moses E. Lard, John W. McGarvey, and a host of others. That the movement should now find itself betrayed in the house of its “friends” is not surprising to anyone who has read either the Old or New Testament. It is rather the very essence of the Restoration Méve- ment that it should find and face new prob- lems, such as it does today. “The opportuneness of the restoration movement is shown by its success.” —Boswell HVA Al @ oeAGae bor The Cincinnati Bible Seminary celebrates this year, its 20th Anniversary. Its two decades of service to the cause of New Testament Christianity have been characterized by its unflinching loyalty to the Word of God, its unfaltering determination to remain true to the faith of its founders, its earnest desire to train young men and women for full-time Christian Service, and its ability to wisely and economically handle the funds entrusted to its care. As a result, the school has grown in size and influence until today, it stands as the largest school of its kind in America. For the 20th consecutive year, the student enrollment is higher than that of the previous one, growing from less than 100 enrolled students in 1924 to 366 today. The present faculty is equal in scholarship and training to that of any other school and offers to the students a well-rounded curriculum of studies in Christian education. The extra-curricular activities are excep- tionally complete and well-balanced. On the following pages of this book, the Class of 1944 presents a pictorial account of C. B. S. today. We are proud of our Alma Mater and would hail her as a great school destined for a greater future in the service of our Lord. SEMINARY | .. +2 ENTRANCE ONLEHMANRD. s nA in Fa? Sand La a ee Agente Y 7 Woe _ ‘Fi “Remember the advice of an old apostle to young Timothy, ‘Preach the Word.’ This preached in the spirit with clearness | | 6 Annie Lisle Ralph L. Records : Air: — | t+ Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! C.B.5. all hail! 2 Future years shalf bring thee glory, As thy sons proctaim 5.“Loyalty to Christ, our Lord,” Shall thy motto be. Waves thegold and purple o’er us, Through the calm and gale. All the great and thrilling story Of thy rise to fame. He has promised in His Word Victory to thee. ee CHORUS, ede Long thy sons shall sing thy praises And thy name adore, while the heart its jubal raises: “¢.6.5 evermore!” 8 Sot seeaeees the only effectual weapon to overthrow error and to save souls,”—Stone . . “We may be as liberal as we 7 Character and Purpose of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary “The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, in its endeavor to equip and train young men and women for Christian 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, (undenominational) and must believe without reservation, in the full and final inspiration of the Bible to the extent that it is to him the infallible Word of God, and, therefore, the all-sufh icient rule of faith and life; in the deity and supreme authority of Christ; obedience to the Gospel; the edification of the Church: and the restoration of its unity on the New Testament basis. “Believing that such faith and a church with a program in harmony with this faith are essential to the salvation of the world, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary shall endeavor to so train and inspire its students as to make of them effective servants of Christ.” please with our own things, such as opinions and speculations, for they are private property; but let us be careful 8 Character of The Instruction and Policy of The School The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is entirely loyal to Christ and every teaching of His Word. In matters of opinion the students are advised to be courteous and considerate of the opinions of others, “in honor preferring one another.” In matters of service they are taught “to become all things to all men” in the hope of saving some. In matters of faith and conscience they are instructed to be absolutely loyal to the teaching of the Word of God, and to remember they are “set for the defense of the gospel.” The work of the Seminary is conducted independently of all other agencies and organizations. The school is happy to co-operate 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. how we touch the Ark of God.”—Boswell . .. “Many destroy their usefulness by ever preaching controversy. On 9 In The 2Bee 94 ninsenee By FLORENCE L. RECORDS A generation ago the churches of Christ were distressed be- cause the colleges training men for the ministry were being turned from the purpose for which they were founded. The graduates of these institutions were no longer in sympathy with the historic position of the Church of Christ. Loyal brethren realized that something must be done to alter this situation. They saw that in a short time the loyal ministry composed for the most part of older men would rest from their labors and there would be none of like faith to fill the places made vacant by their death or incapacity. With a deep sense of responsibility a few brethren decided to . £.R i build a college which would combine the highest academic ideals Show ; : of scholarship with absolute loyalty to Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Word. They desired to train a ministry capable of proclaiming, preserving and defending the faith against the attacks of the infidels who, although they denied the deity of Jesus Christ and the inspiration of the sacred Scriptures—controlled and taught in the older schools they had captured —schools built by great sacrifice and the Herculean labors of noble and loyal men of God. The brethren who decided to build the new college did not have one available dollar nor did they have any rich and influential supporters who would underwrite the expenses of the venture. There was not a single prospective student listed. Although they did not have material possessions they did have faith that the work they proposed to do was God’s work and they were certain that God would bless their efforts. They had a will to work and immediately sought for funds and students. In October, 1923, they launched the McGarvey Bible College in Louisville, Kentucky, having leased the second floor of the Armstrong Building at: Third and Walnut Streets for this purpose. Enough young men enrolled to form a small student body. They were capable students. Teachers and students were enthusiastic and the school continued to grow throughout the year. During the first year Dr. Henry F. Lutz served as active president and Professor Ralph L. Records as secretary. These two men composed the Faculty at the beginning of the year. In addition to other duties they each taught sixteen class hours per week. The Georgetown, Kentucky, Christian Church provided the salary Dr. Lutz received. Dr. Ira M. Boswell was the minister of this church and was tireless in his efforts for the new school. Marshall T. Reeves, a prominent business man of Columbus, Indiana, upon the recommendation of W. H. Book, Minister of the Tabernacle Church of that city, contributed the salary paid to Professor Records. After the Christmas holidays, Rupert C. Foster, minister of the Springfield, Kentucky, Church came to the college one day each week and also taught a large evening class in the auditorium of the church of which W. N. Briney was the minister. The McGarvey Bible College was eminently successful during this first and only year of its history. A fine student body had been assembled and after all debts had been paid for salaries, current ex- penses and equipment a nice balance was left in the treasury. But a great change was in store for this new college which had such an auspicious beginning. Overtures were received from the Trustees of the Clarke Fund of Cincinnati, Ohio, proposing a merg- ing of McGarvey Bible College with the Cincinnati Bible Institute, a school offering short courses of study preparing for special types of Christian service. The result of these overtures was that the two schools, so much alike in Faith and general objec- tive, united to form The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to be located in Cincinnati, Ohio. In September, 1924, the new school began its work under the joint supervision of the two boards of trustees. The McGarvey Bible College trustees retained control of the academic management and policy and the trustees of the Christian Restoration Association, an organization succeeding the Clarke Fund, agreeing to care for the financial interest of the Seminary. During the year certain changes were made in the directorate, the result being a common management for The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and the Christian Restoration Association supplanting the two former boards of trustees. This management continued until the spring of 1928, at which time The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and the Christian Restoration Association separated, each setting up its own management. Such was the beginning of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary as an independent institution. a few particular subjects their attention is fixed, and on these they dwell till they are almost brought to conclude - 10 3 TWENTY “ye j - 1 } } 1 i) me OF SERVICE Bue tclbe ein Weesliete yeas aT 7S By RALPH L. RECORDS As we approach the close of the twentieth school year of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, which will occur on Commence- ment Day May 4, 1944, it is altogether fitting and proper that we should recall briefly the history of these twenty years. In September, 1924, the two apartment houses, 951-959 Chateau Avenue, were being transformed hastily into class rooms and library for the new school, and into dining hall and dormitory rooms for the students the promoters hoped would come to enroll. When the opening day came the buildings were liveable, but not impressive. The class rooms made work possible, but were not adequate. Necessary equipment was to be added slowly as the income warranted such expenditure. There was no endowment hi Ce. and no fixed income. Salaries for the teachers were not guaranteed (ath -Ulzcorde and could be paid only as friends could be found who would contribute for this purpose. Moreover, the trustees had agreed to pay $42,500.00 for the two buildings. They were able to make a cash payment of only $3,000.00. The balance of the purchase price, $39,500.00, remained as a heavy burden upon the school for many years. In spite of these financial and material handicaps, which would have kept men of only keen busi- ness sense from participating in such an undertaking, the faculty full of faith and hope joyfully wel- comed the students who came to form the first student body. The teachers were happy because their dream was realized at last. The school that was to be loyal to Jesus Christ and every teaching of his Word had been established—a school set for the defense of the Gospel—determined to train and equip a ministry which would exalt Jesus Christ and glorify His church. The necessary brevity of this article allows only the merest mention of the events of the following years and forbids any attempt to set forth the reasons for the hard days that were to come. It is sufh- cient to say that the income of the first year did not continue after the newness of the experiment had passed away. Debts accumulated, salaries were unpaid, creditors were demanding payments of accounts and threatening a receivership. Many predicted that the end of the Seminary was at hand. Reorganization followed. A policy which would keep the expenditures of the school within its in- come and provide for the gradual liquidation of the debt of more than $60,000.00 was adopted. This action occurred in 1928. Lean years followed, but the new policy was not changed. The faculty and trustees did not lose faith or hope. God blessed the school. The storm passed. A host of new friends were made and kept. Loyal Christians were thrilled by the growth of the school and the loyalty and success of the graduates on the field. Gradually the debts were all paid in full—one hundred per cent on every dollar. The honor and credit of the Seminary with business houses, the chamber of commerce, and banks were redeemed. Bradstreet and Dunn listed The Cincinnati Bible Seminary A-1. After the debts had been paid the Seminary began to enlarge its material possessions and improve its equipment. At the end of twenty years the school has a campus of twenty-seven acres unsurpassed in natural beauty by any college campus in the brotherhood. The buildings that now house the Seminary and the stately, imposing House of Worship could not be replaced, according to the valuation of the in- surance companies, for less than a quarter of a million dollars. Already more than four hundred young men trained in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary serve the Churches of Christ in America in nearly every state of the Union. More than forty of her students have been called to foreign fields. The loyalty, consecration and victorious ministries of these Seminary men and women have thrilled the loyal brotherhood and given courage to the faint-hearted, so that a new day has dawned for the Churches of Christ. During these twenty victorious years the student enrollment has grown from less than a hundred until it now numbers three hundred sixty-five. This heartening record of achievement has not been easily accomplished, and the policy and pro- gram of the school have not been maintained without difficulties. Pressure groups have tried to swerve the Seminary from its charted course, but the school has kept faith with Jesus Christ and its founders. From an insignificant beginning, scorned by the intellectuals and despised by the ecclesiastics, your alma mater, under God’s guidance and help in twenty years, has become a potent force for Christ and His church, known and loved throughout the homeland and around the world. that they are the sum of the truth, and the very essence of religion, and that all who reject them must be destitute ll 1925 Bachelor of Arts Wahneta Chase Vesta Jane Corman Roy M. Johnston Bertha M. Johnston Hiram O. Sabin Master of Arts Owen Still 1926 Bachelor of Arts Avis Alexander Carl Lewis Agnes Howie Morgan E. C. Nance John Norman Victor Parker Hugh Ridlen Helen Riggs David Sayers Mrs. John Wallenburg John Wallenburg Master of Arts Roy M. Johnston Hiram O. Sabin Gustav Winter 1927 Bachelor of Arts Lillie A. Faris Henrietta Heron Clara Belz Lewis Lillian Beck Maysilles John Mitchell Orval Morgan Paul V. Scott T. K. Smith R. E. Stephenson L. C. Tomlinson Raphael Westrup Master of Arts Carl Lewis Victor Parker Ralph Perry Robert Porter David Sayers 1928 Bachelor of Arts Joseph Bachman Robert Drake George Mark Elliott Fay Lewis Foster Mae Marshall Hadwin Mortimer Hawk Ira D. Matthews Lawrence A. Nix Stewart Rodgers Pauline Smith Trivett Almon Wolfe Master of Arts Merle Applegate Clifford Carey Lillie A. Faris Henrietta Heron Orval Morgan Don McMillin Deceased Paul V. Scott L. G. Tomlinson Bachelor of Divinty. David Sayers Doctor of Theology Elias Simonhoft 1929 Bachelor of Arts Hugh Brown Dan Eynon Emerson Koltenbah Helen McMillin Floyd Pence Joseph Penick Carrabelle Raum George C. Reeves Glenn Simmons Floyd H. Smith Master of Arts W. C. Burris Suk Kee Dong Robert T. Drake Beth Vivian Heide John King Lawrence Nix Bachelor of Divinity J. Merle Applegate Don McMillin 1930 Bachelor of Arts Frank W. Buck John Chase Juan Dahilig William Eric Dance Isabel Maxey Dittemore Sarah Jane Eynon Basil Jones Dorothy Lord Charles Raum Finis Ross Fred W. Smith Dexter Strickler Master of Arts George Mark Elliott Dan Eynon Fay Lewis Foster George C. Reeves W. L. Straub Bachelor of Divinity Robert T. Drake Muhrl Rogers 1931 Bachelor of Arts Hazel Buck Joseph Dampier J. Harrison Daniels Henry G. Davis Eleanor Wolfe Hanson Sarah Koltenbah Bernice L. Strickler Master of Arts Hugh H. Brown Frank W. Buck Juan Dahilig W. Eric Dance Finis Ross R. E. Stephenson 1932 Bachelor of Arts Burris Butler Hoyt Canary Charles Carter Charles Crawford Olive Crawford Owen L. Crouch Ruth Dahilig Eva Spors Davis Harold Dunson Hattie Wisely Garshaw Joseph Garshaw Wyndham Nutter Ralph Richardson Warren H. Smith Master of Arts Ira Adams Hazel Fern Evans Eleanor Wolfe Hanson Arthur Isenberg Chester McCord Bachelor of Divinity Frank W. Buck Juan Dahilig 1933 Bachelor of Arts Faye Aldridge Clark Luke Elliott Harold Groff Joseph D. Hill Ernest E. Laughlin Julia May Lord Justo Lusoc Floyd Marsh Paul E. Osborn Raymond Peters Joseph Sanna 1934 Bachelor of Arts Reuben Anderson Virginia Baley Hazel Perry Bitters Bessie Cabe Burdette Joseph Burns Imogene Paulson Carlson Effie Lena Davis Roy Davis Bertha Filer Hester Pulliam Hill Naomi McFadin Laughlin J. D. Nix Helen S. Osborn Sarah Lippert Peters Thelma Aldridge Root Francis Scheffler Edith Shimmel J. Raymond Simpson Jane Bryan Sprint E. C. Traylor John A. Wilson Leta Wolverton Wilson Master of Arts Henry G. Davis Luke Elliott GR AD Ae Floyd Marsh Raymond Peters Ralph Richardson 1935 Bachelor of Arts Alvordan L. Althaus Lucille May Anderson Paul Berthold Sarah Presley BonDurant J. Halbert Brown Oradelle D. Brown Don Clark Mae Vawter Clark Clinton Fisher Ol‘n Hay Roberta Dabney Hay Pearl Jones Robert Lillie Don Nickerson Myles Overton Harry Owens Woodrow Perry Orrin Root Mildred Harper Weaver Robert O. Weaver Master of Arts Owen L. Crouch E. C. Nance 1936 Bachelor of Arts John Abbott Raymond Black Eugene E. Butts Elizabeth Aldridge Cottrill Edsil Dale Mildred S. Dance Charles Devore Philip Durham Musa Brook Griswold Shirley Hare Huntley Lawrence Layman Beulah Marsh O’Banion Charles Meyers James Redmon Grace Pennington Smith Spencer Smith Henry Weaver Geneva Raum Weaver Seth Wilson Bachelor of Sacred Literature Russell Barber Sam Carpenter Mable Davis Master of Arts Joseph Burns Donald Clark Clinton Fisher Joseph Garshaw Velma Hale Bachelor of Divinity J. Willis Hale Floyd Marsh of both.”—Stone “We revere our great Lawgiver and King, and therefore dare not render evil for 12 evil.”—Boswell . . . 1937 Bachelor of Arts Kenneth C. Birch George BonDurant Ray Carlson Byron Carver Ralph Cope Kenneth Crosby Dorothy Fay Foster Clyde Kendrick John C. Nutter Josephaine Draine Prather Marcus Prather Oriana Danner Scott Robert Scott Bachelor of Sacred L’tera‘ure Margaret C. Hossom Herschell Ludwick Marian Schacfer Master of Ar‘s John Abbott Faye Aldridge Clark Elizabeth Aldridge Cottrill Edsil Dale Charles DeVore Ard E. Hoven Lawrence Layman Myles Overton Paul Reed Thelma Aldridge Root Henry Weaver Bachelor of Divinity Don Clark Joseph Garshaw Howard Stansbury 1938 Bachelor of Arts Hervey Abercrombie Nathan Black Clara Cummings Minnie Nunnelley DeVore Don Hinkle Paul Holderman Harold Lillie Alta Casey Martin Carl Matthews Robert Matthews Gladys Overton Opal Hammons Pottinger Malburt Prater Ruth Ramsey Frances Rummel Edwin Strong Harold Ward Myrtle Webb Bachelor of Sacred Literature Paul Cottrill Barton Dowdy Hugh Morgan Evelyn Spring Carmon Weaver Keatts Master of Arts Kenneth C. Birch le Olin Hay Warren H. Smith Geneva Raum Weaver Oscar Wild 1939 Bachelor of Arts Laura Downs Abercrombie Charles Buck Peggy Call Paul Cottri'l Russell Doles Gladys Holdcroft Gunkle Lois Ingle James Irby Roland Lotridge Kelsie Martin Ellen Lumsden Mounts William McGilvrey Joseph Nichols Ida Porteus Nichols Kenneth Norris Charles Phipps Pearl Presley Iris Reel Rogers Ralph Small Rolland Steever Dorothy Sterling Ruth Holderman Van Horn Robert Van Zile Lyle Wright Bachelor of Sacred Literature Leonard Bertelson Jewell Bishop William Boice Asthur Brewer Richard Burton Horace Dabney Genevieve Hancock Helen Hancock Richard Key Ruth Bream Key Georgia Koonce Joseph McElroy Arthur Pre | Robert Small Master of Arts Paul Cottrill Bertha Filer Paul Holderman Marcus Prather Harold Ward Bachelor of Divinity Henry Weaver 1940 Bachelor of Arts Eugene Barbee Ruby Calver Barbee James Beckley William Clague Hall Crowder Wilma Hay Dabney Berniece Davis John Eynon Fannie Mae T. Garrison 13 oy by Lilian Probst Hopper Harold Hossom Dale Knowles Cleta Lynch Moorhead Russell Martin Barton L. McElroy Robert Palmer Dorothy Schemmell John Sears Mary Shadle Lloyd J. Taylor Garrett T. Thomas Felix Walker William Wilson Margaret Youngblood Bachelor of Sacred Literature Rex Fesler Donna Calver Lankford John P. Morgan Margaret McGinn Louise M'ller Novotny Agnes Go-zdon VanZile Louis Wetzel Clyde Wolfe Master of Arts Charles Buck Orvel Crowder Russell Doles 1941 Bachelor of Arts Albert Carver Nadine Vorse Conley Everett Epperson Sam Hamilton Kenneth Hannaman Thomas C. Key Howard Nuckols Marguevite Schaefer Ruth Leila Smith Herbert Steucher Bachelor of Sacred Lterature Ralph Clark Toney Conley Lucille McCarty Patricia Crawford Nuckols Mary Francis Phipps Maxine Rummell Lee Roy Schuler Ruth Schuler Ralph Stinson Master of Ar‘s Charles Phipps 1942 Bachelor of Arts Ray Anderson Joseph Bronson Evelyn Draughon Robert Fogleman John Frederick Mildred Jones Paul Keeling R. Tibbs Maxey “Persecution is always the reward of the prophet.”—Boswell s Charles Nichols Robert Schondelmayer David Watterworth Bachelor of Sacred Literature Muriel Barnes Whitman George Boswell Robert Campbell Hansel Eason Margaret Hinkle Ruth Karns Jewell Nevins Thomas Omer Donald Phipps John Puckett Delmar Read Jenove Ryan Weichold Harry Salters Master of Arts Ralph Clark Mark Maxey Max Randall 1943 Bachelor of Arts William Boice Robert Cornett Henry Ditter Lee Doty Virgil Felton Houghton Gross John W. Hall Emmitt Harrell Avihur Janke Franklin Karns Ann King Pauline Pethtel Maxey Kenneth Miller Charles Monninger Glen Moorhead Holmes Morris Morris Powell Gladys Waller Randall Sarah Rensberger Jean Rothermel Roland Margery H. Schondelmayer Robezt Smelser Pearline Smith Wetzel Henry Webb Bachelor of Sacred Literature Harland Cary Edward Forehand Eugene Fray Mary Jane Hettinger Gwendolyn Koss Butler Carl Lankford Harold Odor Martha Taylor Blackmore Ivan G. Thompson Bachelor of Divinity Mark Maxey R. Tibbs Maxey Max Randall “Entrenched power does not BOARD: + Oe ewes ieee Will Boeke oO 45 5 tne rs Sr eee a lone ae ee Orlando, Florida Ira.M,- Boswell. 1944 098 as A ee ee ee Louisville, Kentucky Frank W. Buchey 194325, ahe0 cn ee she re ete el ee Cincinnati, Ohio Edwin, Gz Crouch, o194 2. ies, aetna eee ee ae eee Columbus, Indiana Robert “I Drakes 1943cs tg. is er tceat are Cincinnati, Ohio George: Mark Elliott, 01947 ..55.5..js . twit c ete eee te eRe fee ae Cincinnati, Ohio Ry E, Elsnore 194620 er hier ee. Sea are Phoenix, Arizona R. Cs Foster, 194455 Pe. WR nohen. hee Eee ee Cincinnati, Ohio Fred Harris: 19432155.) ees cee, ee Danville, Kentucky John Wo Hudsons 945 9 os he Cincinnati, Ohio Roy: M. Johnston; 194520 275 2 ee een Milton, Nova Scotia AEM� Kirkpatrick 3194 litte oat seer nee vied wonky hacELnd ig a ee Columbus, Indiana Don -E. Nickerson;. 194400 ie do ee Lh een Barberton, Ohio A, W. Retords 19475945, eek Geo ec Franklin, Indiana Girnie Lev Reéves 194 Fie ac etranne oes ae ee gaat Columbus, Indiana CoM. Setser, 19462 sce ete Reta ane ee Columbus, Indiana 7 OK. -otnith. ll o4 see ene i Gls eS OER Lee A dca oe ae Columbus, Indiana LaVerne Taylor, 1946 ....0........... sh hhh Bh? o ieee oan ee ee ne ne Carlisle, Kentucky Perry (O07; Updike: 19460255. -=..., bane cee Sota ein Chicago, Illinois Ralph L. Records, 1944, Chairman The terms of the trustees expire at the annual meeting in Commencement Week of the year indicated above. Not yet replaced. EX CaS loi 1is evar GON IE TE 1 Lael! Ralph L. Records, Chairman Ira M. Boswell George Mark Elliott Frank W. Buck Rupert C. Foster Edwin G. Crouch John W. Hudson easily surrender.”—Boswell . . . “There are multitudes at the present time, with the accumulated light of the nineteenth 14 President Ralph L. Records Thy strength of character and will, Thy faithfulness to God and friends, Thine able leadership and skill, To all the world, a blessing sends. Here, twenty years, thy hand hath wrought, To mould within the lives of youth St out hearts, and minds of noble thought, Ablaze with passion for the truth. Here thou hast labored earnestly To counsel, guide, direct, and teach. And year by year—courageously— Thy sons go forth, more souls to reach. Yes, thou, through them, hast traveled far, And vict’ries won for Christ our Lord. Thy soul, to men a guiding star, With God, shall find its sure reward. century, who prefer a dream, a feeling, or an impression, as evidence of their acceptance with God, to the 15 word FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Frank W. Buck has served for many years as field representative of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He has had } 4 outstanding success in bringing the work of the school before} | those who should appreciate most its position in the Kingdom of Christ. His genial personality and powerful speaking | | ability have been instrumental in leading many young people to enroll for full-time Christian Service. His task of planning bya, arranging and directing the Annual Campaign Week acti] y it‘es is only one of his many contributions to the spreading o the influence of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary throughout the country. We are proud of his services to this institution, HISTORIAN Florence L. Records has rendered invaluable service ti The Cincinnati Bible Seminary as its historian. Her a tion to the school has been recognized by the faculty ail students of Delta Alpha Tau in awarding her the Key ang admitting her to membership in that honor society. He) courteous and friendly spirit have won for her a permanen) place in the hearts of the many students with whom she ha) come in contact. Her interest in the school and its welfare Hl genuine and has led her to make many sacrifices on its behalf! worker for the school she loves and serves. We pay tribute to her as a great character and a loyal | the Lord.”—Stone “Piety wanes as priestcraft waxes.”—Beacon Lights of History . . . “I was expecting | 16 Standing: M. Simmons, C, Cummings, F. Buck, R. Drake, G. M. Elliott, D. Reeves, M. Youngblood. Seated: R. C. Foster, Mrs. Records, Pres. Records, B. Filer, K. Elliott. OURAN CAS eee CON ce Tyne BEM e nt tees ia Rajecra te a bl AO ON RALPH L. Recorps, Ph. B., A. M., D. D. President of the Seminary RUPERT C. Foster, A. B., A. M.; B. D. Head of the College Ropert T. DRAKE, A. B., A. M., B. D. Dean of Men KATHRYNE VAUGHN ELLIOTT Dean of Women BERTHA D. Fixer, A. B., A. M. Registrar FLORENCE LOUISE RECORDS Historian JoHN W. Hupson, B. S., LLD. Treasurer GEORGE Mark E.tiott, A. B., A. M. Bursar such light upon the Bible as would bring it into harmony with my mystical and erroneous views, ihe FRANK W. Buck, A. B., A. M., B. D. Field Representative GEORGE Mark ELLiotT, A. B., A. M. Faculty Library Advisor Dorcas E. REEVES, A. B. Bookkeeper CLARA CUMMINGS, A. B. Manager of the Bookstore Rospert T. Drake, A. B., A. M., B. D. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds W oopicE E. ELIASON Stewardess BEATRICE SMITH Stewardess Lottie Moore Stewardess and not a light — CLARA CUMMINGS, iP Book Store Mgr. ae BERTHA FILER, Marion SIMMONS, Registrar Secretary OFREICE ORG GLapys HoLpcrRoFT GUNKEL, Secretary Dorcas REEVES, Bookkeeper that would disipate them altogether. I failed, because I was always trying to bring the Bible to my theory, instead 18 NADINE CONLEY BERTHA FILER moO Ook DIRECTORS MARGARET YOUNGBLOOD, also School Nurse ‘Office Assistant FAYE CLARK A new House Director this year, does not appear on this page. HazeL Buck of trying to square my theory with the Bible.”—Stone. . .- 19 BERTHA SMITH Assistants: TILLIE BAKER VeELDA GODLOVE OLLIE Maz Hunt Dorcas REEVES “We think that the best of us, either as individuals, SERVICE HONOR ROE While the Seminary firmly believes that ministers and ministerial students should accept the military exemption that our government permits and “make full proof of their ministry,” believing it to be the greater calling, still it does not sanction “conscientious objectors” and is proud of its graduates and former students who are serving their country in this other capacity, especially those who are perform- ing the duties of cha plains. We pay tribute to them, through this page, for the courageous service which they are rendering to the land they love. CEAREAINS Allison, Ben Applegate, J. Merle Barber, Russell Boice, William Campbell, Robert Clark, Donald Crosby, Kenneth Baccus, Dean Burtner, Tom Carpenter, Sam Conley, Toney Cree, R. G. Crouch, Edwin Dakney, Horace Ellis, Bert Evans, Ernest Fray, Gene Gifford, Dick Hall, John R. Davis, Margaret Gear, Marjorie Davis, Glen Henry DeVore, Charles Dunson, Harold Durham, Philip T. Fisher, Clinton Ludwick, Herschell Matthews, Ira M. ENLISTED MEN Karns, Robert Markham, Theo Mayfield, Guy McCord, Jim Murray, Theodore Nix, J. D. Obenchain, Mark Perkins, Edison Powell, David Puckett, John Rasberry, Eugene Reed, Thomas ENLISTED WOMEN Holt, Gloria Kerns, Ruth McElroy, LeRoy Mitchell, Hugh Nance, E. C. Sayers, David Scheffler, L. Francis Simpson, J. Ray Stansbury, Howard Wolfe, Clyde Shenault, Joseph Small, Ralph Small, Richard Small, Robert Smith, William R. Stuck, Ivan Sutton, Clarence Sutton, Cyril Swope, Marion Taylor, King Taylor, W. Gordon Tope, Calvin Webb, Shelton Rummell, Maxine Simerly, Ruth Webb, Myrtle or as congregations, are not fully reformed, but reforming.” —John Smith 20 No Creed but the Christ— No Book but the Bible— No Plea but the Gospel— dee oa Z, 2 DAIZAOCAY THE SCHOOL AT SEUDY, T HCE? FA The men and women who serve on the faculty of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary are thoroughly qualified to give the necessary training to those who seek to enter the . various fields of Christian service. Each full-time professor has a high scholastic standing. Those who are serving as part-time instructors are well-trained in their particular subjects and fully equipped to teach. The Seminary maintains twenty departments of study, each directed by some member of the faculty, who has had specialized training in it. The subjects required for the granting of a degree or the issuing of a diploma or certificate are so arranged that the student, upon completion of his course, has a general knowledge of the Word of God and is qualified to serve acceptably in his chosen field. Standing: J. Wilson, A. Carver, L. Wetzel, R. Drake, R. C. Foster, R. L. Records, I. M. Boswell, G. M. Elliott, E. Dale, P. Mehrens. Seated: E. Mehrens, P. Wetzel, B. Filer, K. Elliott. “As soon will the philosopher find an independent sunbeam in nature, as the theologian a spiritual concept. 22 - erin eS, PHBA Me DD, President, Professor of Hermeneutics and Exegesis, Acts and Pauline Epistles President Records has served on the faculty of the Seminary since its beginning twenty years ago. He is recognized as one of the ablest teachers of our day. His teaching is simple, friendly, direct and personal. His most popular class is the one in Acts, which is considered a “must” for all freshmen. President Records in the of fice President’s Classroom In man independent of THE ONE BEST BOOK.”—Campbell . . . “It is a rarety, seldom to be witnessed, to see a person 23 RUPERT GREOS (ERA revi iosai Greek and New Testament Professor Foster’s forceful, enthusiastic style of teaching has made him popular with the student body. His well-known “Gospels” class is one of the largest in the. school. Two views of Gospels Class Second year Greek boldly opposing either the doctrinal errors or the unscriptural measures of a people with whom he has 24 IRA M. BOSWELL, D. D. Old Testament and Christian Doctrine His keen wit and clear logic have made Professor Boswell a favorite teacher in the classroom. His loyalty to Christ and His word has won for him the respect of all. General Apologetics Discussing Brotherhood Problems identified himself, and to whom he looks for approbation and support.”—Campbell . . . “Nothing is to be admitted 25 ROBERT THOMAS DRAKE} AGB eons Philosophy and Archaeology Professor Drake has a quiet and unassuming manner, behind which he accomplishes an amazing amount of work. His trips to the Holy Land, Europe and Egypt have especially equipped him for his work in the Seminary. His classes are interesting, educational and full of “meat.” He is rendering outstanding service to Christ through his work in the classroom. Young preachers learn to build sermons in Homiletics Class as a matter of faith or duty for which there can not be produced a divine precept or a scriptural precedent.” 26 Pie Robe MAKWK ELLIOT ih ALB. ALM: Old Testament and Apologetics His quiet geniality, his kindness of word and deed, his firmness in the faith are some of Professor Elliott’s chief characteristics. He is noted for his profound thinking and exceptional skill in refuting the arguments of the critics. His personality, training, and ability have marked him for posterity as one of the most notable men among our people. Taking notes on Hosea Professor Elliott lectures on the Prophets of the Old Testament —Campbell . . . “There are two kinds of human authoritative creeds, one is drawn up in articles and written in a book— 27 Fifth Row: B. Maxey, A. Buck, E. Bream, V. Maxey. M E N : S Fourth Row: C. Matthews, H. Bream, Jr., P. Keeling, B. Odor, L. Doty. Ge H OR U S Third Row: R. Smelser, R. Blackmore, R. D. McLean, E. John, H. Brooks, R. Lindamood. Second Row: H. Reynolds, G. Thomas, R. Swetnam, C. Branum, D. Large. First Row: C. Troyer, J. Harder, C. Selby, K. Bauer, R. Eifort, R. Harter. DON WHITMAN, A. B. Music Don Whitman writes most of the arrangements used by the Men’s Chorus which he directs. The young men who sing in this chorus carry many inspiring messages in song to the faculty, students, and friends of the Seminary in special chapel services, and other programs such as Family Night, Convocation, the Conference on Evangelism, and Com- 2s. Each year the Men’s Chorus offers a ““Wor- ship In Music” which is becoming increasingly popular. All who take part in the work of this group are making a real contribution to the cultural life of the school. mencement Week exercise 28 the other is a set of doctrines or opinions received, but not committed to writing or printed in a book. ELEANOR MEHRENS Music The members of the Girl’s Glee Club, under the capable direction of Eleanor Mehrens have enjoyed a season of useful activity. They are called upon to participate in all the major programs of the school, in addition to presenting an annual concert. The student leadership of the club consists of Oneita Brown, President and Librarian; Ethel Uhrich, Vice President; Beatrice Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ollie Mae Hunt, Business Manager. This club offers many opportunities to the young women of C. B. S. for instruction in the art of musical expression. Third Row: I. Williams, J. Saunders, O. M. Hunt, H. Johnson, J. Carrier, W. Eliason, M. King. Coie S ; Second Row: B. Whannel, A. Cook, E. Holt, V. Godlove, N. Taylor, M. Blackmore, B. Curd. ‘eB: E AG B First Row: G. M. Steele, F. Pervine, E. Nixon, J. Floyd, B. Smith, E. Uhrich, M. N. Marcantel, U E. Jones, L. Hall, O. Brown. Each of these kinds of creeds is used for the same purpose, which is to exclude from fellowship the man who 29 LOUIS-NOWEEZEL Boles Speech and Dramatics First Year Speech Class Ors RQ, Cor Bepen! CARVER PXCAD GGA. NE Hebrew and English English I dares to dissent from them.”—Stone . . . “The Bible is to the intellectual and moral world of man what the 30 Studying Church History af a 1) ‘ af Ake L. EDSIL DALE, A. B., A. M. Church History JOHN A. WILSON, A. B. Missions Missionary principles discussed sun is to the planets in our system—the fountain and source of light and life, spiritual and eternal.” Campbell. 31 PAUL MEHRENS Art Dan Large—one of our best artists Can you read it? “This is the Shorthand Class of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is loyal to the World.” PEARLINE: WEARZEIS =r... B: Shorthand and T yping “We must have the spirit of the Bible and of the name Christian, or we shall disgrace our profession.”—Stone. 32 Soe Shakespeare’s works are still discussed. BERTHA By FILER, NGM beg Veil English A scene in the library. Beery fark LLbiO- GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT, P.M. Faculty Library Advisor “We must remember that divine precepts and practices cannot be set aside for any consideration. God's Word must be the 33 THE STUDENGs Developing The Mind The students in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary this year come from twenty-nine states and two foreign countries. Here they are united into one large family, working, playing, serving and praying together, marching side by side on the pathway of life toward “the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” Here they are taught and trained for the day when they shall go forth to meet the foe with courage, knowledge and zeal. On the following pages you will meet three hundred and sixty-six of the earnest, clean-cut youth of America who have dedicated their lives to the service of the King of Kings and the Lord of Lords. Through the organization of the various classes, the students have oppor- tunity now to render aid to the school in various activities and programs, thus preparing themselves for a larger service in the Kingdom of God. : . : : measure of our charity, of our liberality, of everything pertaining to doctrine or practice. ‘When it speaks, we speak; 34 Fifth Row: J. Wilson, M. Powell, G. Ensign, A. Carver. : R AY D Lig) AT E Fourth Row: S. Hamilton, J. Calloway, L. Doty, D. Read, P. Keeling, R. Smelser. | eB isl B Third Row: J. Roland, J. Floyd, M. Villars, J. Bishop, N. Conley, G. Butler. Second Row: C. Cummings, P. Wetzel, L. Wetzel, F. Buck, H. Buck, B. Filer, M. Youngblood. First Row: M. Blackmore, R. Drake, E. Dale, R. L. Records, G. M. Elliott, R. Clark, Fay Clark. sh JRE Bl Oe Was Bend ato, This year a large number of graduates, realizing the value of additional training offered in the Graduate Depa rtment, returned to the halls of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to do more extensive work in specific fields that they might be more effective servants of the gospel. Many have come after having received recognized degrees from other Colleges and Universities. Each graduate student is a testimony of the high scholastic character of C. B S. Its officers this year are: President Edsil Dale Vice President ES Ree Pe Ped seh Gel oye. Gerad: Be GretAyy ] YCASUTET Lo.. Are ees ery r te -csssu.....Martha Blackmore when it is silent, we must be silent’’—Samuel Rogers “Tt is a sad fact that nearly every a leet es = BREE secs Oh Lie bs po Pror. R. C. Foster Mrs. R. C. FOSTER Class Sponsor Class Mother CLASS OFFICERS Harvey - Ci Breamn 4 ..Sissc cence vcctor ates de Re ee President Pearl As Willissc3.ct cect en ee Vice President Oneita Brown ....... eee dtasieant bol ne RSE OPGRTA Ce REO Ne ear a ae RE a Rae cra ene Secretary Dootr, -Wihettria tooc0 i ccs shen 25! gd cet a ee Treasurer Ralph De Mebeaity soz 2: Wastes see toate ceo ae ee Historian Ellen= Nixon sk...co.dihs.0 ers haa ele eat coun 2, 4.9 ee ee Flower Girl HONORS ' Lewis © Fostety. jcc ins. scctess sel cnout-tavcden tothe ot ava Valedictorian | Dorcas: Reeves igri ieckecly telus gs trodes wag ten ele ethos tena a Salutatorian Don: Whitman). 5 n act ete ee i Class Orator | ROLL | Melvin W. Baker Carl E. Montgomery | Kendall Bauer Emil J. Moore Roy C. Blackmore Ellen E. Nixon Harvey C. Bream June Pfeiffer Oneita Brown Dorcas E. Reeves James Calloway, Jr. June Van Cleave Saunders Milton William Dills Hugh Sensibaugh Ruth Lois Doty Bertha N. Smith Lewis A. Foster Coleman Thomas Sparrow Isabel T. Gerrett La Donna Stearns Glenn M. Giese George Theodore Thomas William S$. Hudspeth Don Whitman Weymeth McGrew Helene Jenner Wilkin Ralph Donald McLean Pearl A. Willis Emmett A. Winn MOTTO “Tam set for the defense of the gospel.” —Phil. 1:17 COLORS Dubonette and Cream FLOWER Talisman Rose advance step is taken in the face of opposition from those who should lend the greatest aid.”—Boswell 36 RUPERT C. FOSTER Grlasse OpOnsor The Class of °44 pays tribute to its sponsor, Pro- fessor R. C. Foster, for his untiring efforts and labors in the classroom, and his energetic method of teaching which is so stirring in its appeal and fervor. We are grateful to him for the advice and counsel which he has graciously given to us during our four years here together. His interest and participation in the social activ- ities of the class have instilled within us a deeper appreciation of his qualities, not only as a scholar, but also as a friend and sponsor. His life, work, and perseverence, have been ex- emplary and challenge each of us, as we look to the future, to a fuller and nobler service. We pray that his life may be blessed and enriched as he continues to serve the Lord Jesus Christ through the perform- ance of his duties in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Fay Lewis FOSTER Class Mother Fay Lewis Foster has contributed much to the strengthening of the bonds of friendship, service and love which have given the Class of 44 a sense of unity and purpose. The delightful fellowship enjoyed in her home each year, has keen a refreshing experience, due largely to her own personality, charm and talent. Our gratitude for such occasions is deep and sincere, as was the joy with which she labored to make them memorable to us. Such hospitality is not soon forgotten. We shall always remember Mrs. Foster as a true friend, a gracious hostess, a cheerful personality—one whom every member of the class is proud to call “Mother.” May her days be long upon the earth, her life filled with the blessings that come to those who serve their God and their fellow men, and her spirit re- newed with each pleasant memory of our experi- ences together. ere? therefore in order to promote Christian union, to cast all such books to the moles and bats, and to take ; 1 37 CESASSes Realizing at the outset of our scholastic career that we were come together for the single purpose of preparing ourselves for full time Christian service, we, the Class of 44 chose as our motto Paul’s posi- tive declaration to the Philippians, “I am set for the defense of the gospel” (Phil. 1:17) for we, too, are determined to preach the Word of truth. Written indelibly on our memories are the many experiences which we shared together following our advent into Seminary life. Understandable to all graduates are the mixed emotions we now experi- ence as we realize more vividly than ever before our deep appreciation for the social activities which prof- fered so much enjoyment, grand fellowship, and unexcelled spirit; for the unsurpassable classroom experiences, and for the influences which led us to make this our calling. But our spirits are high as we MELVIN W. BAKER Oa: 44 utter with Paul his words to the Corinthians, “But) thanks be unto God, who always leadeth us in) triumph in Christ, and maketh manifest through us) the savor of his knowledge in every place.” For four years we have earnestly endeavored to, develop our talents, increase our knowledge, and, deepen our faith. Members of the class have made) achievement in forensic activities and showed cap+ ability in the musical field. They have assumed) positions of responsibility and leadership, not only in) class organization but also in the many activities of) the school. These and countless other as equally important accomplishments lead us to say unresery4 edly that the class of °44 is staunchly “set for thei defense of the gospel” and is absolutely true to the principles and standards of our beloved C. B. $§ Linn, Missouri Phileusebian, President 42; Orator- ical Contest Winner 42; Forensic Club 42, 43, 44: Nautilus 44, KENDALL BAUER Boise, Idaho Philothean, Treasurer 42, President 44: Men’s Chorus 43, 44; School Play 41; Family Night 43, 44; Open Session 43; Nautilus Staff 44. ROY C. BLACKMORE Hillsboro, Ohio University of Cincinnati 43; Phil. othean, President 42, Treasurer 41 Men’s Chorus 41, 42, 43, 44: Men’! Octet 41, 42; Open Session 41, 42. 43: Dramatic Arts Club 42: Soft) ball Team 41; Family Night 43 Debate 43; Oratorical Contest Wir” ner 44; Forensic 43, 44; Nautilu” Staff 44. the Bible alone as the only standard of faith, practice, and discipline.”—Christian Messenger . . . “For union m 38 HARVEY C. BREAM Kingsport, Tennessee Philothean, President 43, 44, Treas- urer 42; Class President 44; Open Session 41, 42, 43, 44; Family Night 43, 44; Softball Team 41, 42; Men’s Chorus 41, 42, 43, 44; Men’s Octet 42, 43, 44; Nautilus Staff 44. RUTH LOIS DOTY Detroit, Michigan Philothean, Secretary 42, Vice Presi- dent 43, 44; Class Secretary 43; Whatsoever Club 41, 42, 43, What- soever Council 43; Homemakers Club 44; Open Session 43, 44; Fam- ily Night 43, 44. ONEITA BROWN Louisville, Kentucky Philothean, Secretary 42, Vice Presi- dent 43; Class Secretary 41, 42, 44: Glee Club 42, 43, 44, Secretary 43, President 44, Librarian 44; Girls Octet 43; Open Session 43; What- soever Club, Whatsoever Council 41, 42, 43, 44; Family Night 44; Nautilus Staff 44. LEWIS A. FOSTER Cincinnati, Ohio Valedictorian Phileusebian, President 42; Men's Chorus 41; Class President 41, 42; Softball Team 42; Nautilus Staff 44. MILTON WILLIAM DILLS Council Bluffs, Iowa Philothean; Basketball Team 31, 32; Mixed Chorus 31, 32. ISABEL T. GERRETT Shaner, Pennsylvania Philothean; Class Play; Whatsoever 39, 40, 41; Homemakers 42, 43, 44; Glee Club 40, 41. heart pants—for union we all pray—but union without love is not desirable. Oh! That Christians would be 39 GLENN M. GIESE Wayne, Nebraska Men’s Chorus 42, 43; Men’s Octet 42, 43; Open Session 43; Family Night 43. RALPH DONALD McLEAN Cincinnati, Ohio Philothean, President 42, Treasurer 43: Class President 43; Class Histor- jan 41, 42, 43, 44; School Play 41; Men’s Chorus 41, 42, 43, 44: Bas- ketball Manager 41, 42, 43; Dra- matic Art Club, President 42; Fam- ily Night 43, 44; Open Session 41, 42, 43; Field Day Director 43; Nautilus Staff 43, Editor 44. WILLIAM S. HUDSPETH Bridgeport, Illinois Philothean; Debate 40. CARL E. MONTGOMERY Columbus, Ohio Philothean; Seminary — Men’s Octet 40; Open Session 41, 40 Choir 39; ’ WEYMETH McGREW Spokane, Washington Phileusebian; Debate 37, Inter-col- legiate 38, 39; Forensic, President 38, 39. EMIL J. MOORE Spencer, Indiana Phileusebian. more engaged in cultivating love; for love is of God, and where love is, there is God, for God is love.’—John T. Johnson— ELLEN E. NIXON Falmouth, Indiana Whatsoever Club; Phileusebian; Glee Club 42, 43, 44; Open Session 41, 42; Class Flower Girl 44. J. VAN CLEAVE SAUNDERS Albuquerque, New Mexico Philothean; Declamatory Contest 40; Whatsoever Club 40, 41, Whatso- ever Council 40, 41; Sophomore Class Play 41; Glee Club 44. JUNE PFEIFFER Louisville, Kentucky Philothean, Vice President 44: Class Treasurer 43; Glee Club 41, 42, 43: Dramatic Art Club 42: Whatsoever Club; Nautilus Staff 44. BERTHA N. SMITH Clay, New York Harding College, Arkansas 41, 43. DORCAS E. REEVES Rushville, Indiana Salutatorian Phileusebian; Open Session 42, 43; Whatsoever Club, Whatsoever Council 44; Glee Club 43; Girls’ Octet 41; Oratorical Contest 2nd Place 42; Family Night 44, COLEMAN T. SPARROW Coral Gables (Miami), Florida Philothean, Treasurer 41; Basketball Team 40, 41; Debate Team 41; Or- chestra 40, 41, 42; Open Session 41, 43; Nautilus Staff 43, 44. May, 1832 . . . “To the word of God’s grace, then, let me commend you. To the Bible; the Bible alone! 41 f Zi i LA DONNA STEARNS North Vernon, Indiana W hatsoever Club. _ + +a + HELENE JENNER WILKIN Parkersburg, Illinois Eastern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege 41; Phileusebian; Whatsoever 42, 43: Homemakers 44; Glee Club 43; Open Session 43; Family Night 44. GEORGE T. THOMAS Trenton, Ohio Alfred Holbrook College 38, 39, 40; Capital University Conservatory of Music 40, 41; Ohio State Univers ity 41, 42; Phileusebian; Men's Chorus 43, 44; Men’s Octet 43, 44. PEARL A. WILLIS Jamestown, Ohio Philothean; Men’s Chorus 41; Bas- ketball Team 41, 42, 44; Softball Team 41; Class Vice President 44. DON WHITMAN Owosso, Michigan Class Orator Philothean: Class Vice President 41, Treasurer 44; Men’s Chorus 41, 42, 43, 44, EMMETT A. WINN Cincinnati, Ohio Johnson Bible College 39, 40; Phil- eusebian; Sophomore Play 41. This is the religion of the Protestants. This, under God, can make you perfect—perfect in faith, perfect in 42 PRSREES “kG BE CONFERRE® BACHELOR OF DIVINITY Fay Lewis Foster Sam Hamilton MASTER OF ARTS Albert E. Carver Rolland A. Steever Garrett Theodore Thomas BACHELOR OF ARTS Melvin W. Baker William S. Hudspeth E. Kendall Bauer Weymeth McGrew Roy C. Blackmore Ralph D. McLean Harvey C. Bream, Jr. Dorcas E. Reeves Milton W. Dills June Van Cleave Saunders Ruth L. Doty Hugh Sensibaugh Lewis A. Foster Donald R. Whitman Isabel T. Gerrett Helene J. Wilkin Glenn M. Giese Pearl A. Willis Emmett A. Winn BACHELOR OF SACRED LITERATURE Oneita Brown June Pfeiffer James Calloway, Jr. Bertha N. Smith Carl Montgomery Coleman T. Sparrow Emil J. Moore LaDonna Stearns Ellen E. Nixon George T. Thomas HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Mary Ellen Heslep PASTOR’S ASSISTANT Velma Alice Steed Iris McLean Read feeling, in word, in deed, in art and life, in union and communion with God and one another.”—Biography of Stone 43 THE PRESIDENT same On May 4, 1944, you will participate in the closing exercises of the twentieth school year of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. On this day you will receive the diplomas and degrees to be given to you by your alma mater in recognition of your scholastic attain- ments and the Christian character you have manifested during your school days. | Your graduation day will be a happy one and yet the joy of the day will be tempered with a touch of sadness and the weight of responsibility that now comes to you. You will be happy because you have completed your courses of study and have attained the goal you have kept before you for many years. For the attainment of this goal you have denied yourselves many things that you might have enjoyed during these years of preparation. Your toil and persistence is to be rewarded. The victor’s joy is yours! Also, you will have the joy of one who has been looking forward to a great adventure and has come to the hour when he is to enter upon this experience. You are ready and eager to begin your work in new and untried fields and have the satisfaction of knowing that you are prepared, and under God’s leadership you shall succeed. But along with these feelings of exaltation there will be a tenderness in your hearts because you are leaving your alma mater. Here you have found rest and satisfaction. Your ideals have been strength- ened; your faith, deepened; your character, established; your conscience, awakened; your responsibility, increased; your zeal and consecration, intensified. All this has been accomplished within these sacred halls surrounded by devoted teachers and loyal student friends who have sheltered and protected you, and in doing this have learned to love you and covet your friendship and esteem. Leaving home and these precious friends will bring some heartache and sad farewells to you and to all of us who remain to prepare those who follow you for a similar experience. This is as it should be and we shall not be ashamed if tears glisten in our eyes or run down our cheeks as we say good-bye. When on life’s battlefields you feel alone and discouraged and in need of loyal friendship—for such times come to all of us—you will remember these happy days at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and the loving hearts here that know you and understand and care. May this knowledge strengthen and hearten you in all of your problems and undertakings. Remember that The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary men and women make one great loyal family and that our kinship in Jesus Christ never ends, but grows more precious throughout this life and unto all eternity. You will always be welcome when you return to visit the friends and the scenes of your college days. These visits will be a mutual help and inspiration and we hope that they may not be infrequent. The responsibilities you must assume are multitudinous and mighty. You have responsibilities to the world, the nation, society, the church and to God. Your primary obligation is to God. He created you, redeemed you, saved you for time and eternity and upholds you daily by his word and power. Do not forget these facts. God's will is supreme. Yours is always subordinate. His way is always the right way. Every conflicting way is wrong. Every attempt to evade, substitute another way or to compromise His way 1S sinful and leads to failure and death. You know His way. You have found it clearly and fully revealed in His Word, the sacred Scriptures. Jesus Christ said, “Iam the Way.” Walk in this way. Turn from every voice t hat challenges in any manner the voice of God through Jesus Christ our Lord. “I have seen other preachers who can strike fire no other way than by the friction of their hands, and an occasional 44 SDAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Your obedience to God and your loyalty to Jesus Christ will be manifested in your relation to the Church of Christ. He is the foundation, the builder, and the owner of His church. It is His body, He is the head. Jesus Christ through his apostles, as they were guided by the Holy Spirit, legislated for the church. He gave every instruction and every direction that his church needed and will ever need to accom: plish its mission—the redemption of the world. The infinite wisdom of God is expressed in His instruc- tions to His church. No one of you should dare to exalt your puny wisdom against the wisdom of God in regard to any instruction He has given. It is your duty to obey the expressed will of God in your en- deavor to extend His Kingdom on the earth. Remember that the church belongs to Jesus Christ and it should conform to the divine pattern. His church is competent and his instructions adequate for ac- complishing the work which he commanded it to do. Your duty toward society is to save it from sin and death. The Gospel you are to proclaim is that which was “once for all delivered unto the saints.” Jesus Christ died to save sinners from death and con- quered death to bring the redeemed to life eternal. He did not come, primarily to raise the physical and social standards of society, but to “seek and save the lost.” Christians are to follow the example of the head of the church. Do not stultify your ministry by proclaiming a social gospel. Let the infidels do this. Social reforma- tion is a by-product of gospel preaching. Christian living naturally and inevitably results in the trans- formation of society, but the regeneration of the individual comes first. “Except one be born of water and the spirit he cannot enter into the Kingdom of God.” There are certain responsibilities you have toward the nation. When Jesus said, “Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar’s,” he recognized the rights of civil government. He and his disciples were law abiding and urged obedience to civil rulers when such obedience was in harmony with the will of God. Doubtless many improvements could be made in our government, but the United States of America, under the constitution, is still the land of freedom and of hope. Our fathers built this nation and secured our liberties by tremendous sacrifices and by death. We have an obligation to preserve and defend | this nation. May there be no cowards or ingrates in the Class of 1944 to bring shame and reproach upon the country for which their fathers died. | Every member of the Church of Christ has an obligation to the World. The church was established | under the Great Commission and is God’s agency for the redemption of the world. “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel unto every creature” is your marching order as a member of Christ’s . Church. You dare not rest from your labor until this command has been obeyed and every citizen of the world has heard the Gospel proclaimed. Your alma mater expects everyone of you to meet his responsibilities to the full measure of his The Lord promised hardship and suffering to the eleven, but he also said “Lo I am with you always even unto the end of the world.” Remember that to them who love God “all things work together for good.” Never be discouraged, but “Fight the good fight of the faith, lay hold on the life eternal, where- unto thou wast called.” And now as we bid you good-bye we assure you again that our prayers, our interest and our abiding affection go with you. The last word we would say to you is—Be true to God; commit yourselves to His care; obey His instruction and it shall be well with you. Without this loyalty and consecration you will fail, for Except Jehovah build the house, They labor in vain that build it; Except Jehovah keep the city, The watchman waketh, but in vain. Faithfully—your s in Christ, RALPH L. RECORDS clap, resembling a peal of distant thunder. In this holy paroxysm of clapping, rubbing, sneezing, and roaring, the 45 asoy Ajnvag URIIIUIY :4anNojy ‘ JY A Pur pay :$40;0D 9: [¢ KmouoL1agnagq—, , 224} IyxesIO; $294} YIM OS YIOP IYI SI HW apy “poy paqysriye aq rou ‘jou seat 2sPeInod rou ‘3ay} [ref 4OU []IM Ay} yeaoyof JOF : wey a poos jo pue suorjs ag,, 7070 7 2H ake QUST], quel JorIesIeY QUIAIZg saoueIy umnurig sajreyo) yuTMYysG aden) Arey 3J22IG aR 2dAeID saysq Jaq0g UPLLOISIET SSDI” gr 4ainsva J, 1949193§ quapisaig 2I1 quapisaig Seta ie . -S8 “SYOOIG ‘H SIS ee) peey al “yuTurY Sew) ‘133 2390 g sy ‘uyo[ uneH “f “1yAeg ‘op Y “Jeuury ‘[ IS Pa) W ‘I1OOY qT elg “TJ ‘Jaaseig “Yy “Jepng “q ‘Aaxeyy “A ‘[[epuey alk ‘da ‘as1e'T «°C EINE A ‘QUIAIIg “Y “ayeg Hie a rerg | ‘uosuyo[ H ‘uapjog TJ ‘QUBIT, AK W ‘urewAlIag ‘YT ‘sui0ag “gg :moy Isuty ‘yuurg pg ‘sree Ay “[ ‘OFA °C ‘ADepry “Vv ‘saisq “qd ‘Sspoom “I “2100. “CO “‘qaeyieg “y :moy puorsag SIBIUTAY “AX “NH “gq ‘smaqaeyl “OD ‘SHIN “DL “PPY ‘sayseyeg “W ‘S22NOW AN WV 10Y PAY L WRUJIMG “Y “WNuUeIg ‘D “AQI2S “OD ‘Aaser “yY ‘sieAayq “Al “JOENT ee 0) “preuoqow at ‘IauINT “Yo :Moy yunoy = nee v = wv w v _— v = i] — ' w v = “ = = ) ”“ GS 8 = v i) 8 8 v 7X = = = a 8 = 8 77) — = = — = ™ v = i) io) v = wv = 8 a 8 v = = ° Cad 5 8 — 2 as) = 7 S ree G) Ros . The Junior class is continuing to uphold the ideals and standards its Alma Mater, and to take advantage of every opportunity forded it for development and service. The two outstanding events ‘the school calendar for the Junior class are “Talent Night” and The Junior-Senior Banquet.” The vital interest and leadership of rofessor Elliott will enable them to gain higher ground for Christ, ke church, and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. May God bless .eir efforts. Breer fark CLG Class Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Jane Tigner, Frances Pervine, Porter Estes, Charles Branum. | . : : : | it carries.”—Alexander Campbell . . . “I dare not venture to trust to my own understanding so far as to take upon 47 SOPHOMORES One of the outstanding contributions made by the Sophomor¢ class this year was the fine welcome to the new students that shapec itself into the “Freshmen-Sophomore Reception.” The splendid talen and cooperation manifested by the members of the Sophomore clasi } ' will aid them in their journey through their beloved school, The Cm | cinnati Bible Seminary. Their Sponsor, Professor Wetzel, is able td give them help and guidance in the accomplishments of their many | Ut SS et ee te PP PA Sse Ss goals. Class Sponsor WE Ss SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ; f � 4 b ; ‘4 t 4 b “ Standing: Margery King Lois Hall SOOT a SIS wa Seated: Velda Godlove Leo Epperson Eugene Bream Calvin Phillips me to teach anything as a matter of faith and duty but what is already expressly taught and enjoined by Divine 48 PO Oa ©) RES Fifth Row: G. Jacobus, C. Miller, L. Satterfield, O. M. Hunt, W. Newby, Jr., A. Buck, B. Maxey, E. Bream. Fourth Row: C. Murphy, C. Tope, H. Reed, M. King, C. Osterhaut, L. Hall, C. Phillips. Third Row: T. Bledsoe, R. McKinney, V. Godlove, I. Williams. E. Uhrich, B. Odor, W. Roland. Second Row: F. Gilbert, W. Nay, R. Wilson, R. Harding, P. Neal, W. Walker. First Row: R. Powell, C. Troyer, M. Gifford, V. Steed, R. Williams, L. Epperson, R. Harter. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Pewee Brean ch mete o.c tusk Oe eee Mme MRO Ee cts Sch ccrc al Velie giyi0e President Looe E OPersOne ciara ACMA ata MLR ONE lee ken : Vice President Melda: GOdlove-. a. caren caret emanate RAE fad ie CAs cs esi ro aansenn eke ang Secretary Geatuare Phillips 2 F..3:.12 ite boats te eae ai NOMI ACP nc2l ess ©0250 Sap xn es Rated Treasurer ora ag Eo) ea ane oe ve ieee Ee MR tee ae Fas ah ee Eee ed er SG (GE ded a wig Sob | AMRIT E gy 8-8 ee a ae vibes Co demeuspieaseve sg: COMES eso IAT Motto: “Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling aright the word of truth.”.—II Timothy 2:15 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Maroon and Gold authority; and I hope it is no presumption to believe, that saying and doing the very same things that are said 49 Se ag ae er, Seared hed ISON PIEEAW -49MO} J 5 al Ga SUDIYIULLOT) laren P07 244 ur UTeA JOU ST IOGe] Inod yey MOU ah se yonuseso fj ‘pioT oy} jo yIOM 24) ul sulpunoge skemye ‘ajqeaowun “ysejpeoys oA 2q ‘uatyy21q p2aojeq Aw ‘210 J2IBY A, :O}OY PHO WuIXLYy JoquRsIeYY [JON Arey yoo) stv JojAey, Aoueny poomussigy sawef Aingsurjg 281025) NVWHSdua LIANSDAIL J, K41913493§ A ROR eT ‘PHT “H ‘ueiTy “gq “ysws ‘g ‘suouUIg Pl “uapjog L ‘uosuyof “Ww “YS2If[ PW “I ‘Uospog “y ‘WeqioL ‘Wi ‘soy “J ‘sus0opy “Y ‘PouueyAy ‘g ‘auwoypnig ] :moy ysuty ‘Apauuay ‘g ‘rausty ‘[ ‘yoop “y ‘[ynquisnq “7 ‘sunidsyy A ‘dejung y ‘uosIppy ‘gq ‘seuof “g “zo; “J ‘OH ‘gq ‘BunoX -ee‘ysneqnin “g ‘suerIA, ‘q :moy puordag ‘STPa WW ‘urepequeyD “PND W “YosfoD ‘] “zey “yf “JareD “f ‘IOPO “g ‘JOPO “ ‘aqwessepT “N “W ‘Atowosjuopy “y ‘1ojAeL “N ‘pang ‘g ‘ssey 'O imoy pyyT ‘uosueyy “YY ‘gfosiaqq “Yy ‘spjouday “ ‘sunoX “y ‘aeq “JT ‘poomuaaig ‘[ ‘Aingsurejg “5 ‘wnuuezy “YY ‘raqqec ‘ff ‘uosqig “AyD “Ueplog “T ‘219Q°W “H “PUPIM2N “T ‘TH “A “UangyseA “Y :moy yrunoy ‘ ication Cy xv v v = x ° a — = w“w = 8 w 8 = v w is} = a a = ome 8 _— 5 2 = v o 8 a aw v S) 8 “ v — g aC v = 8 v ° v SS v = 8 BS vv PJ 8 ee ovis IN The fine number of young people that make up the Freshman class brings joy to the hearts of those who are anxious to see The Cincinnati Bible Seminary grow in power and influence for the Kingdom of Christ. We are glad to know that they are willing to give their lives into full time Christian service even in a world of strife and chaos. May their dreams of Christian Service be realized and may God’s richest blessing abide with them throughout their stay in their new Alma Mater. Class Sponsor CLASS OFFICERS Maxine Click Nancy Taylor George Stansbury James Greenwood Arlis Cook Mary N. Marcantel of the church, whose duty and perfection it is to be in all things conformed to the original standard.” — 51 Third Row: H. Edwards, W. Newby, Sr., P. Hesser. Second Row: H. Meyer, H. Race, M. Weaver, H. Wolf, J. Harder. First Row: C. Adams, Mrs. Newby, B. Wesner, B. Waddell, B. Anderson, R. Lindamood. SPECTAaiss OFFICERS Marker Weaver Barbara Waddell Motto: “I can do all things in him that strengtheneth me.” Philippians 4:13 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Red and Gold a In order to serve those who desire the Christian training and experience which the Seminary offers but who have not completed their high school work, a Special Class has been organized through which these students can participate in the regular activities and life of the school. The Seminary is glad to welcome them into its fellow- ( Va ( ? ship and extend to them all the rights and privileges enjoyed by the wa : other students. There is no barrier of “class distinction” in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Class Sponsor Thomas Campbell . . . “The Bible is revealed, and beyond its sacred pages the true religion does not exist.”—Scott pies Pas a'b u d But the Christ — No Book But the Bible— No Cree mre EX eo 5 S ae OO eee fL) Ae — phim Ne@yaUilolelS: | It was in 1940 that the Seminary acquired the ! twenty-seven acres of land on which are located the | present administration building and the dormitories | = . - | for men. The natural beauty and quiet surroundings of this new campus are deeply appreciated. by the | students as a welcome relief from the closely built houses and constant disturbance of the city. The campus is adequate in size and layout to accommo- date the students in the many outdoor activities which add so much color to student life. Pictured on this page are several winter scenes of the new campus as one would see it while ap- proaching the top of the hill on the long driveway winding upward from Glenway Avenue. There is something noble and majestic about the rugged terrain, the tall trees reaching skyward, the pure ; : white blanket of snow—as though suggesting cer- a . a | tain of the necessary qualities of those who would be truly Christian in a chaotic world. A A AN SE oY SEHR NTN RRNReymOR@teoeiome “The Bible, the whole Bible, and nothing but the Bible, without human admixture or adulteration. God’s Book and 54 As we reach the top of the hill we see first the imposing Administra- tion building and then the two dormitories for men, ene of which is equipped with kitchen and dining room. From here we have a beautiful a view of the great city of Cincinnati which spreads out from the banks SEMINARY hy ee of the Ohio River below over all the surrounding hill tops. ad a ” et ay This scene, too, brings a challenge to those who would serve their ee fellowmen and lead them from the false allurements of. the world to lives of righteousness and peace. And so it is with new courage and determination that the student settles down to begin the year of study which is to further prepare him for his life’s work. e The Administration Building God’s Word, adapted to man as he is, in all conditions, whether sinner or saint—consummated in a union of God’s 59 po wR. Dean of Men Ie 1eS . 1tor . Dorm For Men i“ ° “ a = S Leer) = = ° i = v = 8 L = ° � is] a J = S + = 8 “ Ss = = 3S 8 as} = 8 S v “ = v a ° = 8 = = = a S � v ” vw ° i) = ° a = S a ° v a 56 KATHRYNE V. ELLIOTT Dean of Women Dormitories For : Women These buildings, located on Chateau Ave., about 14 mile from the Glenway Ave. property served as classrooms and dormitories in former years. They now house most of the women students of the Seminary. “The instinct but not the matter of religion is natural to man. This comes to him by revelation.” —Walter Scott a7 Mrs. Moore Stewardess The loud blaring of a bugle awakens the boys in the dormitory to a new day, and for breakfast, dinner, and supper the interest is centered around the dining hall, where Mrs. Moore prepares the daily menus. Following the morning classes and noon meal the interests of the boys vary. Some return to their studies, others to their work, while yet others have to prepare for various school activities. Dormitory life does not exist without the occasional outbursts of some ambitious students whose energies for a time are not devoted towards studious tendencies. In spite of these “interruptions” the earnest student accomplishes much in the line of study and here as nowhere else can be enjoyed the grand Christian fellowship which endears the school life to us, and binds our hearts together in Christian love. “we have lashed our fortunes to the Bible, to the Bible alone, and nothing but the Bible, and with it, by the 58 Every morning at 6:15 the girls hurry to the breakfast prepared by Woody and Bea, who are the cooks for the girls. From 7:30 till noon all is quiet until the girls return from their classes, at which time the usual activities again commence, broken only by the dinner and supper bell. During their free moments you can usually hear them conversing together, talking over what had happened in the classes that morning or discussing events to come. In their studies and friend- ships together the spirit of Christ is always with them and they enjoy true Christian fellowship. BEA SMITH AND WoOobICE ELIASON Stewardesses Grace of God, we will rise or fall. Amen.”—John I, Rogers . + - “On 59 no other foundation can the parties ever H | : EVENING DEVOTIONS Every evening before retiring the students of the Seminary have a devotional period which brings to a close the activities and studies of the day. Each student realizes that his strength comes from God, and that he derives a real benefit from the sweet communion which he has with God, through Christ. The men usually have their own private devotions by reading the Word of God and by prayer, which brings them closer to Him who is our “Rock of Ages.” God bless those youths who spend their time in fellowship with Him. meet, than on the Bible alone without note or comment, 60 and in no other name will they ever unite, but that given The girls of the Seminary have their devotions in groups, singing choruses, reading scripture, and having a short devotional talk fol- lowed by sentence prayers. We thank God for these girls who have consecrated their lives to service for Christ. eae en to the disciples at Antioch—Christian.”—Barton W. Stone. . . . “Model your churches after the primitive model, erected 61 ORGANIZATIONS Developing The Spirit To one who is seeking to be a leader and servant of men, the trail of life leads ever onward and upward into the unknown distant future. Each curve on the road brings new opportunities, duties and obligations into view. Each new experience adds to his store of knowledge and increases his usefulness. The student organizations of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary are so planned and conducted as to enrich the lives of all who participate in their programs. Their purposes and aims are high, their services are many, their importance is great. They strengthen the character, develop the personality, and bring to their members the satisfaction of effort and time well spent. They will be found beneficial by all who wish to “grow in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ.” under the agency of the Holy Spirit—and then all the churches of the saints will have rest and will be edified, 62 Delta fileph Tau NW D8 - Capacity Aoxtpos- Tested —Tiw-Honor The Delta Aleph Tau is strictly and entirely an honor society directed by regular members of the faculty who hold degrees granted by The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. The Character of the society is indicated in the name that has been chosen. The Purpose of this society is to promote high ideals of scholarship, inspire a desire for sacrificial service, and deepen the sense of loyalty to The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary. Membership may be granted to: 1. graduates of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary whose average grade for four years of college work is not less than 90 per cent and who have completed not less than three | full years of study in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary; 2. the valedictorian, salutatorian and class orator of each graduating class; 3. students whose scholarship, conduct, attitude and exceptional services to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary merit this recognition; 4. individuals who may render distinguished service | to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. . The only Insignia is the Key which is to be worn by the members to further the purpose of the Society. Those instrumental in creating the Society adopted the Key as the official emblem on January 10, 1939. It is their purpose to interest in wearing the Key all present and former students entitled to this recognition. and walking in the fear of the Lord and in the comfort of the Holy Spirit, they will be multiplied with accessions 63 Second Row: G. Stansbury, J. Calloway, W. Roland, M. Powell, R. Earhart, J. Walters, R. Harter. First Row: Mrs. Elliott, J. Floyd, J. Roland, B. Curd, M. N. Marcantel, O. M. Hunt, V. Steed, E. Uhrich, A. Cook. Gees W.©) Re) MISSION VOLUNTEERS Jean Roland Velma Steed Though others had realized the need for such a group, Isabel Maxey Dittemore was the one who took the initiative and called the first meeting of the World Mission Volunteers in her home on January 18, 1943. This, the youngest organization in the school, began with thirteen charter members. The official organ of the World Mission Vol- unteers is the “Go Ye .. .”, which, in addition to publicizing the meetings of the group, has sought to stimulate the interest of the student body in inde- pendent missions. The World Mission Volunteers meet the first Thursday of every month in Filer Dormitory at 8:45 P. M. A few chapters of the book ‘““Ambassadors for Ollie Mae Hunt William Roland OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer Christ” were reviewed at each of its earlier meetings, until the entire book had been discussed. Missionaries and missionaries-to-be have given reports on their fields, by telling what they have done and what they plan to do, and the conditions of their field. Others have given reports for those who could n ot bring their messages in person. In a little over a year the membership has more than doubled and interest is still growing. It is hoped that evangelistic zeal and passion for souls may grow more vivid as a result of these meet- ings, and the cause of Christ be spread throughout the world. until all flesh shall see the salvation of our God.”—Alexander Campbell . . . “I have never found it necessary M. Powell. Third Row: M. Baker, E. Hurt, C.. Phillips, R. Blackmore, T. G. Burks, C. Sparrow, R. Clark, Second Row: W. Nay, G. M. Elliott, R. Smelser, P. Estes, R. Swetnam, P. Mehrens. First Row: F. Buck, R. T. Drake, R. L. Records, M. Youngblood, J. Saunders, J. Roland, L. Wetzel, J. Walters. FORENSIC SOCIETY The Forensic Club is one of the most beneficial organizations in the Seminary. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in, and the development of, the art of public speaking. This organization sponso:s three different contests during the school year: the Inter-Society Debate in the fall term; the Oratorical Contest in the winter term; and the De- clamatory Contest in the spring term. In each of these activities an opportunity is afforded every student to engage in a friendly helpful verbal com- bat, which, while it gives the contestant a real prac- tical experience in public expression, provides the student body and friends with a high grade of entertainment. Any student participating in any one of these events becomes eligible for membership in the society and those who are winners of the Oratorical and Declamatory contest are awarded keys. It is considered an honor to become a member of this society. As long as men and women are willing to develop their talents and thus be more efficient in their proclamation of the gospel, the cause of Christ shall never fail. to violate the Scripture to do the work of the Lord.”—President Records . . . “The distinguishing doctrine 65 BUILDERS The home is an institution ordained by God. A heavy responsibility rests upon those who would undertake to build one. And yet, it is God’s plan that men and women should be united in marriage and together face the challenges of life, meet the prob- lems of each day, perform their duties to God and country and bring up their chil- dren in the “nurture and admonition of the Lord.” Realizing that the care of the home and the children in it rests largely upon the women, the Seminary encouraged the FRoririiee 4. Reewrice, organization of the Homemakers’ Club, an S organization designed to be of service to the ponsor married women of the school. The monthly meetings of this group are purposeful, being so planned and conducted as to provide genuine fellowship, helpful counsel, interesting and practical ways of meeting the problems of domestic life and the responsibilities that are theirs as min- isters’ wive s. This club, under the sponsorship of Flor- ence L. Records, Historian of the Seminary and the wife of its President, is rendering a valuable service to Christ, His church, and this school of which they are a part. preached by us was that God loved the world—the whole world, and sent His Son to save them, on condition that 66 Third Row: L. Moore, J. Saunders, G. Butler, G. W. Gibson, I. Gerrett, J. Calloway, M. Villars, M. Blackmore, P. Weitzel, C. Giese, O. Eifort. Second Row: K. Elliott, R. Doty, S. Hamilton, W. Winters, M. Whitman, R. Wilson, J. Roland, C. Williamson. First Row: J. Carter, P. Hesser, H. Turner, E. Mehrens, F. Clark, F. Records, N. Conley, L. Harris, H. Buck, K. Young. CHILDREN Second Row: Carter, Carter, Turner, Mehrens. First Row: Gibson, Hesser (3), Mehrens, Clark, Conley, Harris, Buck (3), Young. HOMEMAKERS OFFICERS Pree LAE as sos endncs aoe ater Re RRR eR ale er Leta Pi Lara N vig a a President UAW TISON. 55, 5 case hee een alee Re es a lassen PRS Sagi sina danoasea sees ays Vice President PAPE ACG, oath dooce Ee ek Be ce Vice President Pease ale. 5, ..cscacavcst Ae Phan ens at cab an che ucts akeeien-Goeteerte Vice President Muriel Whitman................. cakdnibae = oe Ee ae Corresponding Secretary Peamentad Selby. 5:2 ts, Aeage ce emer toca ye ch ect an tata Luss Recording Secretary Dradines. Conley... a: Wace ere MMR ar ts seo sanse dvd aa since Me cyVahy aorta ae Treasurer they believe on Him”—Stone . . . “I preferred the truth to the friendship and kindness of my associates in the 67 GQ1IO WHAYOSLVHA ‘ulefiaquieyy ‘q “UosIapuy “g ‘sulI0Ig “g ‘UaTTY ‘g ‘Ysneqniyg ‘g ‘s][aq Ww ‘SIO “HE ‘UOXIN' “gq ‘suoIjswIY “g ‘YWUWIG “g ‘JouURYAY ‘g ‘2UTAIag “y ‘IaHIeyJg ‘[ ‘p221g “A ‘SunoX “PF ‘WOE ‘q :moy asuty ‘sauof ‘g ‘ping ‘g ‘phopy ‘f ‘seaeay “gq ‘ssurmuny “Dd ‘suowung ‘W ‘poojqsunox “WF ‘Yood “y ‘youyAQ “g ‘Heqo]L W ‘yWiusg ‘g ‘sifog “T ‘aao[poy “A ‘uewAIAg “Y ‘prey “Py :moy puosag ‘Algmosyuoy, “yYy ‘JojAey “N “uosjop “y ‘uosuyof “pl ‘sunidsyy WA 2H0W “J OH “g ‘dejung “y ‘uosippy “g ‘JausaAy “g ‘[YyNnquisny “7 ‘sasuIqqeyZ ‘[ ‘uosuyof Y Jun “PF ‘OC :moy pry J, ‘2depray “VY “RH “T ‘SWepiAy Tl PN W “eq “y ‘yururyss “9 “Py ‘uoser” “Ay ‘sury ‘W “OPO “g “MoYIIIsSO “O “IaHIeD ‘[ ‘uMOIg “CE “IOPO “YF “UOS[OD ‘| ‘2J229g “PE “H “awuVosePL “NW ‘TPPPpeAy ‘G :Moy yqnoy “My eyes were Stone v a ° “— ° “ 3 = io) S v = = ™ at v ™ = = Gas AN v ban = v o vw = 8 ov = 8 owt = 8 v 3 v v ° = a 2 tan min Presbyter «.. Lhink On These Things” “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honorable, lwhatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.” Phil. 4:8. With this motto in mind, the young women of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary organized the Whatsoever Club “in order to main- tain the high ideals of the Seminary; to form stronger and more lasting friendships; to increase our usefulness as Christian workers; hnd to promote the spirit of loyalty to our Alma Mater.” This club, under the leadership of Mrs. Elliott, sponsors the Girls’ Banquet in addition to its monthly meeting which includes a song service, a brief program, and a devotional period. In this and nany other ways, it serves well its purpose as stated above. 7 Baker, Tillie e Brown, Oneita | Eliason, Woodice Hall, Lois ' King, Marjorie | Marcantel, Mary Nell ? Montgomery, Rose Radacre, Anne Reeves, Dorcas Smith, Beatrice Steele, Grayce Marie Williams, Imogene Rvs 0) Baie Blea CC) Na alas Uathra ne. V, eller, Sponsor a we tn il. Second Row: M. N. Marcantel, O. Brown, M. King, W. Eliason, A. 1943-44 Redacre. First Row: B. Smith, D. Reeves, Mrs. Elliott, I. Williams, L. Hall, G. M. Steele. opened, and I was made free by the truth, and the debt of gratitude I owe to that man of God, Alexander Campbell 69 Sponsor Lovers of God Numerous social clubs are continually being added to the colleges of “America but these organizations exist merely for the social pleasure} which they provide. It is noteworthy, therefore, that in The Cincinnati} Bible Seminary, Literary Societies still flourish, where her students may enjoy the combined benefits of fellowship and self-development, Opportunities are here offered that enable the members both to give} and receive. Through our giving, we gain experience and training as we render special numbers at the Monday night meetings. a our receiving, we are enriched in information and knowledge as hear various subjects presented. Thus development results ‘cll : interesting hours of fellowship. | | The Philothean Literary Society is a name well-chosen for this} group, for in all things the members have proven themselves to bg “Lovers of God.” This love is expressed in the meetings and programs} they conduct and the socials and “Open Sessions” which they present for all students and friends of the Seminary. | The Sponsor, John Wilson, is a real Christian gentleman, humble in spirit, capable and efficient, cheerful and well-liked by all. The society owes much to him. PHITE@ TH BAIN IgE RAS RY ss ar aielaye Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First Term Buford Odor June Pfeiffer Velma Steed Eugene Bream Second Term Third Term Kendall Bauer Harvey Bream Velda Godlove Ruth Doty Beatrice Smith Verna Mae Affsprung Henry Reynolds A. W. McNees no language can tell.”—Johnson . . . “The ‘Christians’ brought into the movement a new evangelistic element, 70 eb ke OH Ninth Row: R. Clark, G. W. Gibson, H. Bream, Jr., C. Sparrow, C. Miller, S. Kennedy, B. Maxey, W. Hudspeth, L. Doty, B. Odor. Eighth Row: M. Todd, M. Dills, D. Butler, S. Wilson, R. Puckett, A. W. McNees, E. Bream, W. Newby, H. Meyers. Seventh Row: R. D. McLean, L. Dace, J. Meyers, C. Race, J. Bishop, R. Blackmore, W. Nay, L. Wetzel, C. Williamson, M. Gifford. Sixth Row: K. Young, C. Montgomery, T. G. Burks, A. Dunlap, H. Johnson, M. Eells, C. Hess, P. Willis, R. Turner. Fifth Row: J. Harder, D. Large, I. Read, W. Eliason, I. Williams, O. Brown, M. J. Tigner, A. Colson, O. Moore, R. Hanson. Fourth Row: C. Selby, R. Swetnam, I. Colson, H. Reed, A. Redacre, M. G. Schmink, R. Mont- gomery, E. Jones, E. Odor, R. Gerrett, H. Race. Third Row: G. Giese, J. Wilson, P. Wetzel, L. Hall, I. Gerrett, B. Curd, V. M. Affsprung, M. Blackmore, D. Whitman, J. Walters. Second Row: H. Reynolds, J. Kinner, J. Floyd, B. Whannel, B. Wesner, V. Godlove, R. Doty, T. Baker, B. Storms, H. Wolf, K. Washburn. First Row: K. Bauer, W. Hill, O. Eifort, I. McElfresh, L. Follis, B. Smith, J. Pfeiffer, V. Steed, R, Eifort, R. Powell. while the ‘Reformers’ brought into it an earnest study of the Scriptures, and an equally earnest plea for an Pevensie Ae tlie ; “SUTATI A “STIIOYT ‘H ‘uemAliag “YY “UOXIN' ‘g ‘suowWIg ‘P ‘ssurMUIND “Dp ‘sadsdy “ ‘UOSTIAY “Y “Surprepyy “Y ‘Suoxsuy “7 ‘puerjoy ff :moy assay ‘waveY “Y ‘uosiaddg “J ‘usisug “H ‘swerrAy Y “12Isay N ‘sa3Sq “gq “[P92N ‘q “JeAoIL “O “Jaeyieg “g ‘spoon, “ :moy puorag OPO “@ 2UNH WO “poojqaunog “W “ UY “g “Yoo “y ‘[ynquizn7 J ‘Bunox “WW ‘400M “T OH “A “WOH “A “PHT “H “uepjog “L ‘Bury ‘W ‘TPasog “WI “ey y ‘sews0g “DY :moy puryy “T9ATPT) “VW “IIOOI “A “yqIuIg “oO “plreuoqoyy H “TP2M0g W ‘AQUUTYIY “Y “2G H ‘sewoyy “5 ‘wnurig “DO ‘pues, “N ‘Wi ‘Aunqsueig “4 ‘Suraay “g ‘yong “y ‘peay -q :moy yunoy ‘jyneyss4sC, ie) “STRTILA, W “uosuyo [| W “usplog wale “yVsg[oO LT W “TPPPEA Bei “ZULIOY a 21923 WD ‘wRepequeyg “GC PHO W “Px 'T png “H ‘uosippy ‘_ “FoAeL “Ni “SsEI[LA “T ‘snqooef “D ‘sprempg “YH :moy yafty “Aaxey “A ‘Sard “OD “T2yBETEO Wun “gq ‘smoyuepy “D ‘oul W Bo) “purloy TAN “Taye W “syoolg H “Aaser) YY “SIT Iepy ‘H “uaplog “Al “YqRIS eel “19480 | “TISTIWS SS -NOrY YIXI§ conformity to all the Scriptures enjoined.”—Richardson . . . “The Gospel is a system of facts, commands, and Lovers of Righteousness The Phileusebian Literary Society is similar in.nature and purpose to the Philothean. Being “Lovers of Righteousness” as their name implies, the Phileusebians, in all their growth of training, knowledge, and fellowship do not neglect the spiritual development of each individual. No assembly is complete unless a devotional period im- presses their hearts with their primary purpose in life: to be servants of Christ Jesus. The Phileusebian Literary Society does not lack in its social aspect. Each meeting is held in the atmosphere of comradeship and good times. Frequent competitive functions with our sister society 30 Wy (3 ; hp enlivens the spirit and affords pleasure to both. The Phileusebians, Ce , represented by Everett Hurt, Calvin Phillips and Ray Swetnam won Sponsor the Inter-Society debate this year. The leader in every phase of Phileusebian life is Professor Boswell, the Society critic. His original lectures on the Restoration Movement have added to our knowledge, his ready wit cannot be surpassed, and his Christian life is an example to all. In every way Phileusebia strives to effect a growth in her mem- bers as she holds aloft her motto: “On the heights but ever climbing.” RBBB REAUSieloiWaUN MBI Bea dds SfOXGad ot hye Officers First Term Second Term Third Term President Grayson Ensign William Roland Porter Estes Vice President Ollie Mae Hunt Marjorie King Frances Pervine Secretary Grayce Marie Steele Ethel Uhrich Maxine Click Treasurer Paul Neal George Stansbury Calvin Phillips promises, and no deduction or inference from them, however logical or true, forms any part of the Gospel of 13 ACT TY iia Developing The Body The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has developed one of the best all-round schedules of extra-curricular activities for its students that could ever be desired. The shortening of the school year has caused the elimination of all unnecessary activity and left the school with a well-balanced and well-distributed diet of social events for the proper development of the body, mind, and spirit of each of its students. Sneak Day in the fall, basketball through the winter, and Campus and Field Days in the spring offer a necessary release for the limitless physical energy characteristic of young people. The annual Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine Parties furn- ish, at well-spaced intervals, a welcome relief from daily studies and offer further opportunities for fun and fellowship. Class parties through the winter, for the Freshman-Sophomore reception early in the year, to the Senior Class Party in March, and the class picnics in the spring provide many enjoyable experi- ences so essential to maintaining in the students, a healthy and pleasant attitude towards one another and the school. Relaxation of another type is offered in the tra- ditional speech contests and musical concerts, which are open to the public and sponsored by the Semin- ary. The Inter-Society debate and the oratorical and declamatory contests sponsored by the speech de- partment of the school, under the direction of Louis Wetzel, offer appropriate opportunities for minis- terial students. This year, as always before, they were of exceptionally high character. The musical con- certs, given by the Girls’ Glee Club-and the Mens’ Chorus, are also favorites with the students and always win genuine expressions of appreciation from those who attend. These groups are directed by Eleanor Mehrens and Don Whitman, respectively, who with Kathryne Elliott as Chairman, serve as the music committee of the school. Two other popular public events which are in the nature of Variety Programs, are Talent Night, sponsored each year, according to custom, by the Junior Class, and Family Night which has now become an annual event, planned by a committee consisting of all the class presidents under the guidance of Professor George Mark Elliott. This program is probably the most elaborate one of the year, being backed by every class as well as the entire faculty. Attendance at this “family reunion’ is truly a mountain-top experience. But, as necessary as all these activities are, it would be a very poor Bible College which failed to offer religious experiences outside the class ses- sions. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has not failed in this respect. Convocation at the beginning of the school year and the Commencement Week exercises at its clos e, are tied together by a series of chapel services, held each Wednesday and Friday through- out the year, which bring to the students, not only the outstanding preachers of the local community, but other men of national reputation from many parts of the country. These religious experiences all reach a climax in the annual Conference on Evan- gelism, which brings together for a brief period some of the outstanding preachers of our day in an unexcelled program of religious education. BASED ATI One of the favorite sports for the boys is baseball, which finds a prominent place at all picnics and on other special occasions. During many spare moments around the the seen “warming up” for future games. campus boys will be Jesus Christ.”—Stone .. . “Let us, then, my brethren, be no longer Campbellites, or Stoneites, New Lights, or 74 Powell, Maxey, and Estes “warming up” Boots Odor and Paul Keeling in a close decision . s $ se (ete OS -} b F bas ; Harvey in the pitcher’s box Look ouliKentall-—Henry's going taibun Looks like a home run Old Lights or any kind of lights, but let us all come to the Bible and to the Bible alone, as the only Book in 75 BASKETBABE Basketball is the chief sport for the men of the Seminary. It is a grand body-builder and calls for an alert mind and controlled muscles. Two teams were entered this year at the Y. M. C. A. league, each of which made a good showing against the soldiers, sailors and marines who supplied most of the competition. “EVERETT Hurt, Coach A. W. McNEES, Referee Lower left—standing: C. Branum, P. Keeling. Kneeling: L. Dace, J. Tigner, E. Bream. Below—standing: V. Maxey, L. Bolden, C. Adams, L. Dace, E. Bream, E. Hurt. Kneeling: W. Giese, H. Brooks, B. Maxey, B. Odor, P. Willis. CHARLES BRANUM, Ass’t Coach the world that can give us all the Light we need.”—Smith . . . “I am certain that the union of Christians, 76 VARSITY SQUAD Wilbur Giese, Guard “Boots” Odor, Forward and Co-captain Bryan Maxey, Center Pearl Willis, Forward Lee Doty, Center and Forward Harry Brooks, Guard and Co-captain upon a scriptural basis, is right, and that it can never be bad policy to do what is right.,—Stone . . . “Wevwere 77 PARES AND PEGNTCS How we enjoy the annual Halloween, Christmas and Valentine Parties. The three all-day picnics of the year— Sneak Day, Campus Day, and Field Day— are represented in the pictures on the op- posite page. driven out of doors, because we preferred the approbation of the Lord to the approbation of any sect in 78 Christendom.”—C ampbell . . . “Union in truth, and union with truth are in our esteem true union, real strength, 19 The Declamatory Contest Each year the Forensic Society sponsors a Declam- atory Contest which may be entered by any student who has not previously been a winner in it. On March 8, this year, the key for first place was awarded to James Walters for his fine presentation of “The Man With The Hoe.” The Oratorical Contest Roy Blackmore, speaking on “Christianity or Chaos,” took first place in the Oratorical Contest on February 9. This is another traditional event on the school calendar and offers the students the finest opportunity for training in the art of public expression, Talent Night This is a scene from Talent Night, sponsored, according to custom, by the Junior Class on February 24. This variety program includes vocal and instrumental music, recitations and skits. The performances judged kest t this year were given by George Stans- bury (trumpet solo), Charles Troyer (vocal solo) and Russel Casey (dra- matic reading). Edmund John was Master of Ceremonies. and social bliss.’.—Campbell . . . “On the Bible alone we will meet them in heart and hand.”—Campbell . . . “I have 80 Women’s Concert February 23 The beauty and quality of the music ren- dered by the Girls’ Glee Club is equal to that of many professional groups. Its annual pres- entation of religious music expresses the high ideals and noble aspirations of these Christian young women, Men’s Concert--March 15 The soul-stirring music presented by the Men’s Chorus at its annual concert is recog: nized by the faculty, students, and friends of the Seminary as exceptional. The program is arranged as a Worship in Music and never fails to lift the hearts of its auditors a little closer to Almighty God. Christmas Caroling The beautiful story of Christmas has been woven into many delightful melodies that have found their way to all Christendom. The stu- dents of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary always welcome an opportunity to carry the glad tid- ings wherever they can. So it is that each year the boys and the girls will sing the Christmas carols in many parts of the neighborhood, seek- ing to bring new hope and cheer to the hearts of all who may chance to be listening. Although the homes of professors and friends are singled out for special attention, the glorious message is carried on the wings of song to the many liv- ing close by. no interest in being wrong. Upon the rectitude of my faith and practice, my eternal interests depend, and the 81 Twice a week the students gather in the stately House of Wor- ship, there to spend an hour in song and prayer. The mighty messages brought to us by experienced ministers, often one of “our boys,” always leave us feeling better for having been in the house of the Lord. Special music for these occasions is furnished by the students themselves, occasionally supplemented by some visiting singers. The possibilities among the students for this purpose have never yet been exhausted. The value of these services is immeasurable. This regular contact with men who have had many years of training and experience keeps constantly before the students the goal for which they themselves are working, and keeps them informed of recent developments on the field. But perhaps the greatest value of these services is the spiritual contribution which they make to the life of every student. On the way to chapel President reading announcements W hitman and Elliott accompany the singing Fogleman directs the singing After the service interests of many, I believe, are deeply involved in mine.”—Stone , 82 © h.avp.emt Serv we ess “I pay deference to the judgment of great and The Conference and Commencement The Annual Conference on Evangelism, sponsored by The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary, is, to the students, the most important event on the school calendar, and to those of like faith throughout the country, the most significant gathering of the year. Here the fires of Evangelism are fed anew as tested “soldiers of the Cross,” burn the gospel message upon our hearts and so stir us to renewed loyalty and action in carrying out the great commission of our Lord. Commencement week never fails to bring mingled feelings of joy and sadness; joy at having completed another year of study and having thus reached another milestone in our planned course of life; sadness at the parting of many friends. At this time more than any other we look into the future—some to the joy of returning in the fall ” —others to the fields of service “white already unto harvest P. H. Canary delivers closing address at 1943 Conference on Evangelism The Payne sisters Professor Boswell faces the camera A Commencement scene The Class of ’43 departs to serve pious men who have lived before us, or contemporary with us. But great and good men have differed. Therefore from 83 The Conference On Evangelism under the auspices of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary 19, 20—1944 April | PROGRAM Theme: The Church of Christ, God's Agency for the Redemption of the World, is a Divine Institution, Adequately Equipped to Execute Its Commission. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, EVENING :00-7:30 Worship and Praise Service: Romans 1:16-17; LCore isi) lePetersladacole :30-8:10 Address: Those Who Have Been Redeemed by the Blood of Jesus Christ Constitute the Church of Christ. Acts 20:28; Ephe 2;133,1 Peter 12183) Tohnal sa, :10-8:20 Special Number. :20-9:00 Address: The Gospel, the Power of God Unto Salvation Has Been Committed to the Church, to Pro- claim, to Preserve and to Defend. Rom. 1:16; Mark Loe S Phi eliGa judedle sien) letaimee2 es WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, MORNING 9:00-10:30 Discussion: The Church of Christ is God's Agency for the Redemption of the World. 1. The Apostles of Jesus Christ, in Obedience to the Great Commission and Directed by the Holy Spirit Established the Church of Christ. Matt. 28:18-20; Luke 24:45-50; Acts 2:1-47. . The Church, as Established by the Apostles had a Threefold Mission. (1) To Save Men Lost in S‘n. Luke 19:10; I Tim. —J J co 0O Ww Ifa} (2) To Develop “Babes in Christ” Into Full Grown Ohristiariss 1 Cori. 321: 5 phe 4911-153 Phil zl Uae ee (3) To Win the World to Christ. John 3:16; Matt. 28:19-20. 3. The Names by Which the Apostles Designated the Church and Members of the Church Prove that the Church is God’s Agency for World Re- demption. JRom. y U6:162Gal oul =13 ale Cone stale 11322: Acts 11:26; 26:28-91 Peter 4216: 10:30-10:50 Devotional Service: I Cor. 3:1-4:2. 10:50-11:20 Address: Jesus Christ is the Foundation of His Church. I Cor. 3:11. 11:20-11:30 Special Number. 11:30-12:00 Address: Jesus Christ is the Head of His Church. Col, 1:18. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, AFTERNOON 2:00-3:30 Discussion: Jesus Christ Personally and Through His Apostles Definitely and Finally Deter- mined the Conditions of Membership in His Church. 1. Belief in the Deity of Jesus Christ is Essential Unto Salvation. I John 4:2, 3; Mark 16:16. 2. Repentance from Sin Precedes Forgiveness. Acts 7) Oa of 3. Acknowledgment of Jesus Christ Before Men Must Precede Recognition Before the Father in Heaven. Matt. 10:32; Rom. 10:9. 4. Baptism unto the Remission of Sins is also a Baptism into Christ and Therefore is the Means by Which the Individual Enters the Church, His Body. Acts 2:38; 22:16; Rom, 6:3-7; Gal. 3:27. 3:30-3:50 Devotional Service: John 3:1-17. 3:50-4:30 Address: “Except one be Born of Water and the Spirit he Cannot Enter into the Kingdom of God.” John 3:5. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, EVENING 7:00-7:30 Worship and Praise Service: Col. 1:1-23. 7:30-8:10 Address: The Church is the Body of Christ and Therefore a Divine Institution. Col. 1:18. 8:10-8:20 Special Number. the Bible I wish to draw my sentiments, and by the Bible to have them judged.”—Stone 84 8:20-9:00 Address: The Glory that the Church Shall Enjoy when the Bridegroom Claims his Bride Attests the Worth of the Church. Rev. 21:9-22:5. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, MORNING 9:10-10:30 Discussion: The Apostles Under the Guid- ance of the Holy Spirit Determined, for all Time, the Organization of the Church of Christ. 1. The Apostles and Prophets Laid the Foundation and Determined the Nature of the Organization of the Church. I Cor. 3:10; Acts 6:1-6; Titus 1:5. . Evangelists Proclaimed the Gospel and Edified the Churches. II Tim. 4:5. 3. Elders Taught the Word of God and Protected the rw Churches from Error and “grievous wolves.” Acts 20:28-30: I Tim. 3:1-7: Titus 1:5-9. 4. Deacons, Public Ministers of the Congregation Served Under the Direction of the Elders. Phil. Leal amesse ole 5. Changes in the Divinely Approved Organization of the Church of Christ are of Human Origin and Without Authority. 10:30-10:50 Devotional Service: Eph. 2:1-22. 10:50-11:20 Address: Freedom in Christ can be Enjoyed Only by Rejecting Every Yoke of Bondage. Gal. 5:1. 11:20-11:30 Special Number. 11:30-12:00 Address: Fellowship with Christ Precludes Fellowship with Anti Christ. II John 1:7-11; II Thess. S56: tsalet Gris THURSDAY, APRIL 20, AFTERNOON 2:00-3:30 Discussion: The Apostles, by Word and Ex- ample, Guided by the Holy Spirit Gave Definite In- struction Concerning the Worship and Work of the Church. 1. The Worship of the Church, Pleasing to God, was Clearly Set Forth. Acts 2:42-47; 20:7; Eph. SPE BSIPA 0). . The Churches in Jerusalem, Antioch, Phillipi and Elsewhere Demonstrated the Divinely Approved Method of Missionary Endeavor. 3. Regular Observance of the Lord’s Supper and Baptism Kept the Facts of the Gospel Constantly Before the Church. 4. The Apostles Provided for the Continuance of Their Instruction. II Tim. 2:2. 5. The Church as Established and Guided by the Divinely Inspired Apostles is Competent to Ful- fill its Mission. :30-3:50‘Devotional Service: Eph. 4:1-16; 5:22-27. :50-4:30 Address: The New Testament Scriptures Re- veal the Divine Pattern of the Church of Christ Which wm Ww Ww Therefore Becomes the Standard for Every True Church of Christ. Herb. 8:5; Il Tim. 3:16-17; Eph. De oeaile THURSDAY, APRIL 20, EVENING :00-8:00 Worship and Praise Service: By the Gradu- ates and Students of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. :00-8:45 Address: Absolute Loyalty to Jesus Christ and Every Teaching of His Word is Essential to Christian Unity and Christian Unity is Essential to the Redemption of the World. John 17:20-21; Rom. 2:25; 1 Cor. 1:10-13. 8:45-9:00 Closing Worship. —I vo “That Jesus Christ was MISSIONARY: DINE C TORY World conditions have compelled the return of many of the missionaries to this country. Though absent from their chosen fields of service they are still active among the brethren here at home and are continually making preparations for the day of liberation. Our prayers are constantly with those of this number who are victims of these unfortunate circumstances, but we know that they are comforted in that they are suffering for Christ. For the valiant lives of these heroes—We give thanks to God! Mission Fields Adams, Byron—Indians Adams, Clyde—Korea................ Present Address Arizona Missionaries Germantown, Ky. me DarOrmaa tailed PDINES. jou: ceievan ts daopnseievsmscatahe Carlson, Ray and Imogene—Philippines Cary, Harland and Mrs. Chase, John T. and Wahneta—Japan ... Crawford, Charles and Mrs.—Alaska Dittemore, Mrs. Isabel Maxey—Tibet Dong, S. K.—Korea South America Elliott, Luke D, and Ruby—Jamaica........... Hale, J. Willis and Mrs.—Philippines Hanson, Mrs. Eleanor Wolfe—Philippines Humphreys, Guy and Mrs.—South Africa....... Jones, Ethel—Philippines..........0.00.0.cceeeee King, John D. and Mrs.—Korea Lewis, Carl and Mrs.—South Arfrica.......... Lusoc, Justo—Philippines Madden, Maud—Japan Roland, William and Jean—India eH tet ee ees San Jose, Calif. AO ey: ........ Philippine Islands 975 Grand Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 6545 Victoria Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Anchorage, Alaska 153 Institute Place, Chicago 10, Ill. Santi Hosei, Korea Santa Rosa, Calif. Philippine Islands Philippine Islands 2700 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati 4, Ohio ...... Philippine Islands Korea ME bet Pir ens ree Cassopolis, Mich. Philippine Islands Seattle, Wash. 1019 Underwood Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Schaefer, Marian—India % A. B. Stockhoff, 402 E. Market St., Louisville, Ky. SchaefersMareuartesednicis 2045 Gia le see ei eb aa Cincinnati, Ohio Schemmel, Dorctiyes apart weds aot ec ce ae a teee he nene San Diego, Calif. Schimmel Edith-=Phalippines (4. iecteten cl once now ate wate tia Philippine Islands Schoonover, Ruth=—Japamine.« ache onan etraerves eee 6159 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, Ill. eeinonhotl, Elias retreat cl erent one act 51055 Granada St., Los Angeles, Calif. Smith, Fred and Thelma—India.........00000......... 631 Eleventh Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Sterling, Dorothy—Tibet.oie wiser oho en et. 4952 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. ee Owen. and -Mre—Japiatien etna: Worcs ste choc dethene Wallenburg, John and Mrs.—Africa Casa Grande, Arizona Florida Ave. Morelos, 132 Ote. Monterrey, Mexico Westrup, Enrique, Jr Westrup, Raphael Ave. Morelos, 132 Ote. Monterrey, Mexico Not on mission field at present. Address given where known. the Son of God, that he existed with the Father before creation, and was the agent by whom God made the world, 85 and without whom was PREACHES: DUE Gri@ iar Listed below are the graduates and students of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary who are now serving full or part time churches. The work being done by these men is ample testimony of the character and position of this school. May the coming years add many to this number. Name Church Address Vega] ofola cron Lal eye Set gr dy ayy toccore nokancee MARE at Greenville, Il. Abercrombie, Hervy Adams: -Clydetaein tet ecko Germantown, Ky. (Adams; - lita Wists. eater Terre Haute, Ind. A damsOnweocton ere cre aman te Findlay, Ohio DALELAISe A Ler © lantern eee a ee eee Bethel, Ohio ATIC ELSON Meal yee sameee area chee er San Antonio, Texas Andersona Reuben. eee ace ceee Springfield, IIl., West Side Church Applegate, J. Merle......... PAS cnc: Chaplain U. S. Army AtZDAUC Inka yeas aetna e serncee tetas Hollanddale, Minn. Autrey: AtiOug sce 2. Steerer. San Frenando, Calif. Bachman =| Osepnelw-enmne cece-teras: Lexington, Ky. R. R. Macedonia Church Baker: pivielwinitomemansct nate te Crothersville, Ind. Barbee; Bugenetnc.-...-- Salem, Ill., Young’s Chapel Barber, (Gri assell tere. Chaplain U. S. Army Barnettm Lustene tenets eee en es Chesapeake, Ohio Batemans; Go Pte ee ae eee Staunton, Va. Bertalsonssleonard ain mer ene Truman, Minn. Berthold: Paul tee eee Mendon, Missouri Bivink, “Releby Bocce cate teocn mee fee Afton, Okla. Blacks siNathanee ce tots emer Columbiana, Ohio Blacks Rayavomd Woes ee tee ee Atlanta, Ga. Blackmore, Roy C.......... Hillsboro and Sardinia, Ohio Bledsoe, Thomas R......... Knifley and Creelsboro, Ky. Boices Walls OF pean eee ee Chaplain U. S. Army Bon Duraht, 'Georgen 4.72... Atlanta, Ga., President Atlanta Christian College Boswell Georce Wore eee Hamilton, Ohio Boswell, TrasMi nen deceas Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio Ouro ge Ly alp bee eats era ree ene Kendallville, Ind. Boytes Fe Jala aet once estate teen: Stanford, Ill. Branum, Charles W........ Butler and Wellsburg, Ky. Breaim, “Hugenec.t nc Sons Wellsburg, Ky. Bream, Harvey, Jr.....Chatham and Kentontown, Ky. Brestelia Ray.ace See eee oe Mt. Olivet, Ky. Bronsan, loséph.2 wt aan eee Columbus, Ohio Brookssarry pater oe ee Mt. Carmel, Ind. Browne Lieb aestie seek eee Parkersburg, W. Va. Brow tie |eelal bertsn: eaten seer Charlottesville, Va. Buckelramikcea Weert Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio Buck RevGharlesse es s0en se eee Arlington, Ind. Burg esa ey Raw iter an ieee Cincinnati, Ohio, Madisonville Church Burkes = bnompsomemee-are ese ta Rising Sun, Ind. Bursis, Josep WV tecsihnsntes truntere Bee Columbus, Ind. Burtis sWicw Coe eee ter ora ak West Frankfort, Ill. Burton Richart ease eect Middleport, Ohio Butler, Burris........ Kokomo, Ind., South Side Church Butler Dons eee Laurel, Ind., and Battle Run, Ky. Butts; Eugene keener esse Beaver City, Okla. Campbell, Robert C................ Chaplain U. S. Army Canary, Hoyt: Siwaese eee aon. Indianapolis, Ind. Hillside Church Garey, ‘Chiitordsa.-) ae Los Angeles, Calif. Carpenter,, Samisicicnt weet keene U. S. Army Carver. Alberta aan eee ee Pee Banklick, Ky. Carver. DYLOt. ns See Washington C. H., Ohio @hamber's,--}ohn....0 tte eee ae Falmouth, Ky. Chases lohin1: .,).... 5 “eee ee Englewood Heights, Los Angeles, Calif. Oi ced eataNN TLRS cscs ocd ste OEE St. Joe, Ind. Claes Wionald:Dii..2:,...0 vee Chaplain U. S. Army Clavieetaatnn IM. -2,...:5..0:. 010s Plum Creek, Ky. and Pleasant Ridge, Ind. nothing made that was made, is a doctrine we firmly believe.”—Stone 86 Name Church Address Cabiurnesleonatd asset eee eee La Crosse, Wis. Gochtan.¢ Ronald faces ete eee ae Blair, Neb. Conley, n Lone yi iitiaich saan eee ee neec tee U. S. Navy (Ope: Piva phy oc pce tectcee Meee eee ed Carrollton, Ohio Cornett, Roberts: «vrs. eee Indianapolis, Ind. Greet 2 os cha ec ee ae U.S. Army CROCK ERSCARL Ditincery4 cnx Se nee peeee eee Shenandora, Va. Crosby, Kerinethin uns acactratt Chaplain U. $8. Army Grouch aliOre sy. cc annie cea caiteeete Clarence, N. Y. Crouchta@ wena lise neste, fo ten eee Louisville, Ky. Drowd ern iiall eae ee ee Chicago, Ill. Crowder © hvala = ieee ee wr oH Ae Columbus, Miss. Dabney, Horace sn.s1202.58o- Nepeee sae hrs U. 8. Army Dale: Rdsilt eeeerree see ee Mulberry, Ohio Dampierss)|esepha teresa aa Johnston City, Tenn., First Church Dance, Clifford........ Clear Water, Fla., First Church Dance, W atice. tare oes eee Fort Myers, Fla. Daniels.” ( Harcisones earn Charlotte, N. C. Davis, SE Rites eee Chaplain U. S. Army Davis, Roy Se: iia Hobbs, New Mex. Davison, a hichat dees eee Columbus, Ohio, Rich Street Church Deitch RusselleAw ee Ashland, Ky. Dennisomavy Marat neem ce Parkersburg, W. Va., Beechwood Heights Church DeVore. Ghanrlestns ce ce Chaplain U. S. Army Dills, Milton........ Cincinnati, Ohio, Columbia Church Ditters) Henry eset ee cee ee Big Run, Pa. Deless-Ritisselll Ap....ta-c tataeie te Oe Crownpoint, Ind. Dotyaplice ses Detroit, Mich., Memorial Church Dowdy; ‘Bartoniees20 ee eee Brilliant, Ohio DrakeMR2V Th. a2 aapee ee, Cincinnati Bible Seminary, | Cincinnati, Ohio Dunn, David Riacstmcahene eee Piqua, Ohio Duneon, Haroldy iia etect. Chaplain U. S. Army IDyuvelnetem, IRA. on coctocteaosepece Chaplain U. S. Army Eades Kennethiat. Cincinnati, Ohio, 4th Church Bason ws blanselmen acer naibet snes te Mt. Sterling, III. Edwards, Howard........ Peaks Mill, Ky., Elmville, Ky. Filiotts George, Mark 3.52 cee Metamora, Ind., Mount Orab, Ohio Ensign, Grayson........ Turkeyfoot, Ky., Corinth, Ky. Emmett, Rib: 2aeriaes nde Atterson, Ky. Hpperson sno verettrr santana mere mee Murray, Ia. Eppersoiisy eon. sneer eee eee Shoals, Ind. Estes. Porters on-screen ee Elsmere, Ky. Esque, (Chester... ut ee ee eee Cowden, Ill. Eyion. sDanielee er rascie tee Huntington, W. Va., 6th St. Christian Church Eynon, John........ Atlanta, Ga., Capital View Church Felton, Virgiler strc aeiweenemeree Indianapolis, Ind. Ferrell: W.. iew 5 eee, nee Claysville, Pa. Feslers Bernard Regen waka enniee eee Keota, Iowa Fisher,” Clintons peicen aa Chaplain U. S. Army Foslemany Roberts face Cincinnati, Ohio, Delhi Church Boreéhand, Edwardsttde... eee eee Miamitown, Ohio Foster, Lewis! 3.5....% Washington, Ind., Leesburg, Ky. Fostet: Fer) Gast weccliere eee Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick 7) Johives...08 i peeeeeemencnen ae Newport, Ky. Gallagher, EE, Miaw.) ) eee Lexington, Ky., Berea Christian Church Garshaw, “Joseph Av. enact re Louisville, Ky.. Crescent Hill Church Gease, (Glenn. b xen. Sadieville, Ky., Moorefield, Ky. Goodballet, sJamesw a2 eae ess cc sss Oakland, Ill. “It is admitted PREACHERS?’ Name Church Address ME eet ve MLCINY WIM ince scare abet, 5 Fast eR nae 6 U. 8. Army Greenwood, lames. Waerus ee escse: Moscow, Ohio Grote, larold Bares awe ee ne Arcola, Ill. Grubbswk Famlcee ssp henna cen McAlester, Okla. Lac rith. ot awicly pen cenee ee eer eee cen Assumption, Ill. Pall (Gilennesce stem en ee oe ee ee oe Berwick, Pa. Hampton, Jackson....Louisville, Ky., N. Madison, Ind. lommamange Wenmetiv satan eee Edon, Ohio lslenaveqononn ph gaye dah coAcnceapecceicne cece Fairview, Ohio aris aNOvAS- ters sceanceen ea oe Kenton, Ohio, R. R. lis Fig tcheal i RUKsd oVel 85-5. seme Scat ante sabenesnork bcos heraee Alpine, Ind. Elattervelhval phm@l s she, fo eeberks acees: Flemingsburg, Ky. awk eMortimecvey.c c) 8 Albuquerque, N. Mex. First Church ln letiie MOEN E lnponncseagcesokors Louisville, Ky., South Church Hazeltine, Paul J.....Mayhill, Ohio, Minorsville, Ky. [BRIN Re Sl aihib nk ees S T a ae a ae Lerado, Ohio Hill, Joseph........ Latonia, Ky., First Christian Church EVimiklens Domacatitaticsner at ancdsves-ne ry: Portsmouth, Ohio, Central Church Eloldermanavil pret secrte sods ee asa eceena Rockford, IIl. follimswonrthasGalen.. 0. etcencces sae Paxton, Ill. EL@lanm lore same sate ere. thes New Richmond, Ohio lesen arOl wees. yo0siaesnses dash cdtee me Erlanger, Ky. Lowen. -Atd..¢1..cv. Cincinnati, Ohio, Chase Avenue Huie, Wm. iluara pa COTe ey ener harcnieec ante eos ycetonte Buffalo, N. Y. ERUictem | Es cereseec er case Brooksville, Ky., Augusta, Ky. ely Ais ammesin eet ee eae cad Gee etm et Fairfield, Il. ieenpere. Arthur Daa. cunts iacas er ee Norfolk, Va. Chesterfield Heights Church John, Edmund....Worthville, Ky., Whites Run, Ky. jaiceme Ar ilauicans teeters sans Pawpaw, W. Va. Johnston, Roy Marshall............ Milton, Nova Scotia, Canada omess asic tmsis.cesecsestreseat-ch are Smith Center, Kan. Keaienis web camclimaasee ates anes ce natesee: Jeromesville, Ohio ice limmagyloat leer cee Mason, Ky., Corinth, Ky. WCMBED Vg EAR Ve sce. est oid is tess Williamstown, Ky. Reva chard aererarte mcr tncserratc rent Wood River, Il. Keyed Com CAGSISCATIL eaten oe sncteret te Springfield, IIl., West Side Church Iie ayers val (laws tan sap ee ancoearaie Rete actente EAe Jonesville, Ind. JSG ear AS ES en ee ae East Orange, N. J. Knowles, Dale V.....Danville, Ill., Southside Church Iochs Georoegonee cence ces meee eae cane Rutland, Ohio TearicscOt.) blac Osaet ane enetee tern ence Greenville, Miss. anktord..Garolum| gerne meee. ee. eenean eta: Corinth, Ky. ear Grae LD. a tlic cheers, me ceret ee eee Martinsville, Ohio IB ey 0a0(S Opel Ope ie dan geet dee hoor fos Hattiesburg, Miss. Ubenured ib baiy daira eV ea do pata A oneceovecthopconcaus ou Orrville, Ohio avinatiemsa oy Tem Ces ott. gene eaten ree Garrett, Ind. henvig Gor AR a vido sci scodu ttn ne sete ees Cassopolis, Mich. NE GMREN AG Ol eae ce tose even ee een ete Staunton, Ind. DailvesmRobert IM: cassscpecnsetien Mate Calumet City, Ill. Livingston, Robertt................ Oklahoma City, Okla., Central Church Monti cea Noland. ...ct ser tevecreste acres Algonoc, Mich. Ludwick, Herschell Magkamyer, O).. To-s.ccsed.0s- C. R. A. Cincinnati, Ohio Marsh, Floyd........ Milligan, Tenn., Milligan College WM attiitem Ke lstes ty cca cua teecrsmwecn teens Nashville, Tenn., Vanderbuilt College INI g eras 0 Gy oe a ee Men eee! Buchanan, Mich. IMianiumepintioselienenss.c18, as -dacceeeee Miamisburg, Ohio Matthews, Carl A.....Latonia, Ky., Church of Christ Matthews, “Gi Der, tc... ccscssasertcnseree Underwood, Ind. Marit itewisre lita 1) seco: cece sande ene Chaplain, U. S. Army IMGREED EWWSe em ODE CE) cc cantcccaccs anonsetstee Millersburg, Ohio Vie es yeten Vl et Mee aes sccc senor cen taree North Vernon, Ind. INI but oyig, INO ies oa ee an aac Loveland, Obs6 Mayer, Dan B......- Hillsboro, Ohio, Pricetown, Ohio Ma vticld suv WW seo. c.c05 1. 0cen03s Chaplain, U. S. Army ule Brovaal We Cy: | A a een eee Springfield, Ky. DIRECTORY Name Church Address McBlroyan Bsr lenient te tee Chaplain, U. S$. Army MCE ITOvanlOce pike. apnea create a Grape Grove, Ohio Mic Gulvienyne Willaston cepter comea secre eee Erwin, Tenn. Mickie Clatisenearmeernre © hen eon Pine Bluff, Ark, McLean, D. T. R.....Akron, Ohio, South Side Church McLean Ralph D. (Assistant)........ Cincinnati, Ohio Madisonville Christian Church McMillin, Don........ Akron, Ohio, Kenmore Church Mehtenste batltqe ees teres. eee eee Bluffton, Ind. IMevers® Chase Nccc tea: tom aeetenies E. Columbus, Ind. Millepen@arloeS aeecene ocean ree Cincinnati, Ohio, Fourth Church MillersiWemmethierc: te etree acne eee Danville, Ohio Miller Mietcaliiew: s.r arenes Huntington, W. Va. Mitchell Ub A Sir. sae earns Chaplain, U. S. Army IMicchelils [lingers cutee ee nate Bloomington, Ind. Monteomenys Gatlnk sare eeee ene Cincinnati, Ohio, Anderson Ferry Church Moores Ei) | enecneete cnet ae ree ene Lawshe, Ohio Wa kovorresit O) PRS, Samad ac nbeesnsonnn sneer choncte nea Buford, Ohio Morelanday ilbertadlies eee ee McCamey, Texas Morcanem bho Dye ec ok te error eae Milford, Ohio Morcan a eR oe eer eee High Point, N. Carolina Morgan, Orville....Lexington, Ky., Broadway Church IMGErise sll olimesteeseets ween ee ee ee Sidney, Ohio Mullen Silas eben more Nera ener. Lafayette, Ind. Mist pliyae Calivatinreste. seam see anaes: Genntown, Ohio Moyersiis| anes usec Sey e asters Rushville, Ind., DeMossville, Ky. NatteeBlwood iGr ore eecet s. Chaplain, U. S. Army Wanicey [Rab airartact mrietticd Pe voadeone Jacksonville, Fla. Nay, Warren....Cincinnati, Ohio, Mt. Adams Church Newlarivilanol die eee ee ete Eaton, Ind. IN HeXeMAN, YS sa Sa Whee Lic Rr cece Boor ea Ree Butler, Ind Nich Olsae Chases Naeger ee ee eee oe Fairfield, Ohio INickenson. DOT seme ete eaten. Barberton, Ohio INR awren cen tae ree cee te ee Bremen, Ga. INotman tel tere eyes pete rr tech Galesburg, Ill. INortism Nenmet hie see eee: Erin, Ontario, Canada INIGe hols tel oat Wee eee ree Columbus, Ind., Garden City Church Odor, Buford........ Mound Hill, Ky., South Fork, Ky. Odore Larol diem re eannetee Campbellsburg, Ind. Oldenbunewnk meter sees La Crosse, Wis. Omere GUiCry eee ease er Hodgenville, Ky. Omersel homadss ere eee White Mills, Ky. CY Nesh eoreewin aida itm creas Lexington, Ky. Osborne Pauls seercmem ar mete en tte Ladoga, Ind. OviertonmViiles es eens wee epee en Iraan, Texas Owens. blatt vara ee a eens Hustonville, Ky. eboney solos. Seo, sy crncondcneeey Mineral Ridge, Ohio Bence blovideams eee cca, See tie fs Cincinnati, Ohio, Westwood-Cheviot Church Penick plOsep it Ste taeeeee ce, ietemseseene Custer, Ohio ereyh Sval ply tres beet omnie. ec Siuatssensantern: Prescott, Ariz. Rent yA WVLOOCLOWE Ie teeee ne ckecee cae: Cincinnati, Ohio, White Oak Church IReteray avon tlre... aceon: Van Wert, Ohio PebersoneD Otwillt tee: -os..ccin he ee Globe, Ariz. Phipps, Charles......)..... Toledo, Ohio, Monroe Street DIP PSmElLIOin om esese ete cc hectare are: So. Milford, Ind. Plates Geek: Ma oe aire opeer nee Lexington, Ky., First Christian Church Prater wiVvialben tiene. tese iene Washington, Ind. Bratherse Manes. WV. ice aoe Columbus, Ohio, No-ztheast Church Quarles, Barton) 33.5.:....0025 eee Farmersville, Ala. Randallin] Gen icsax hacen tec eteeee eee Little York, Ind. Ratidalllie (Max.c.cc.ccn cence eee Waynesville, Ohio Read, Co Ma. ccltes sence een Fort Wayne. Ind., East Creighton Church Read) | Delinar sie eee eee Owosso, Mich., West Owosso Church Read... Josephs.n...:eee eee Caruthersville, Mo. that there is some argument in well selected analogies, especially when these have been introduced by infallible PREAGEIERS: DIRECTOR’ Name Church Address Name Church Address Read, Ralph M......... Lae Rigi rs reo Brown Co., Ohio Taylor; Lloyd J. 2gaceuns vase rpms Salem, Va. Records, Ralph L....2......: Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Tester: aNODle, aie reat eared Sadiesville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio ThOmase vr. denen e ae ie een eee etd Trenton, Ohio Redmon, James C.......... Prtudiatiets Ee nee Atlanta, Ga. Tigner, Wo J. cl sstaaronen ae tee Peoria, Ill. Reed, iL� , Patio. Auer har eee Caldwell, Ohio ‘Tomlinson, Lge Goce npeattrwerenrets Los Angeles, Calif. Reynolds, diverett once. Swestctercths.cstotannes Austin, Ind, Tottingham,. W esleyi7..4. case Fowler, Calif. Richardson clus Bip: ct trca wert cue, canteattaed hatte Danville, Ill. Traylor . Cu Fits tee ene Ironton, Ohio Richardson. Ralph ble. easaeeert Youngstown, Ohio setimicle® Chast Li vecate tent cny ceereect ease U. S. Army Ridlew,.. Finely hanson s coiae teen ee bate Pontiac, Ill. Troyer. Charles.” Mnuuie «hoa eres CeCelia, Ky. Rigor. Charice cayteart soon eas Bentonville, ‘Ark, BIMirner gINex Winch eh sotee eee eis Versailles, Ind. Rodgers, Steward L... ees Ill., Ashland Church Vane Auken i) Wilmet cece eae: Norfolk, Nebraska Rovers oMutal, Sct. ale een Blanchard, Pa. Wane Gileseh Obetie ten cir an ores Rushsylvania, Ohio Rebus Williaa site tyecvicks roteacas nha Milford, Ky. Vilar. Luther) alate eee Ripley, Ohio ROG Chrititctwic carats ere ope ee eae Tolleson, Ariz. Walkers Felix Dtacroie antec tea Jamestown, Ohio Rath, cpaysmond Li tes qcadss rate Colliers, W. Va. Wallenberg; John ®...c-..cvz.:.at.: Winter Haven, Fla. Sabina Homer, OF sence ore eae Puyallup, Wash. Walters: | James............ Glencoe, Ky., Robinson, Ky. SaHGStron. EL arol dese see ae eee arco Hobart, Ind. Wamtlanciee Ma Drede gor me, tatem nae meee Decatur, Ill. Satterfield. lacy s.c8 wotermttaces Middletown, Ohio Dalton City Church SAVOEStm Willy LR tee tec ace East Liverpool, Ohio Ward) Harold: ba Ridgewood, Long Island, N. Y. Sayers, David Moire ictiatens Chaplain, U. S. Army Warnock, --Jobtteeact outa r cane ee U. S. Army Scheffler: Pranctss tree ae: Chaplain, U. S. Army W atsonse Raymond eee ee eee Monroe, La. Schondelmeyer; (Roberti)... 038; 0 eens Bismarck, Ill. Watterworthne ascent ene eres Hebron, Ind. Schisler, LeRoy. ney crenata baie Atlanta, Ill. Watterworth, Eldon C. Scotts Pauli Vi iene cecal Meccan ane Salem, Va. Weaver, enty Eiiaterraen saat Hampton, Iowa Scottl ay ROberca et ieee ee ae Evansville, Ind Wieaverm arctic ene aeeen eaten Lowell, Ind. First Christian Church Weaver: Roberts@O ee ee East Point, Ga. Seats; Obi Agawhciierae os ames Blanchester, Ohio, Webbs; Henry aac. terre teeter Louisville, Ky., First Christian Church Clifton Christian Church Seath. “Robertyw atau ronens: Cincinnati, Ohio Wietz ela lO icine eter aee Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Montgomery Ro ad Church Cincinnati, Ohio Sewelk Hereyin teen oe es Vestaburg, Mich. Whitman, Bonin ns ape Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio, Shocknes 224 IN gic tccue omer nearer es Portland, Ind. Macon, Ohio Selby,,.Charles: i) ....4.., Paine! Ind., Madison, Ind. Whitton, Oren............ Tampa, Fla., Central Church Sensibaugh, Hugh F........... � Cincinnati, Ohio, Will dr OS GH pee na petro ee eee Newport News, Va. Lockland Church 24th Street Church Simpson, J. Raymond........... Chaplain, U. S. Army Wiley, Calverteitecramnts ott tance eee: Slater, Texas Smalls Baltih, in, cee cee ane anche U. S. Army Williamson, (Nathan...) ies ent Winchester, Va. Small, Richard Bien et _U. §. Army W tiltamson} Chester aA enna. Cincinnati, Ohio, Small, Robert Western Hills Church Smelser- Robert cece is ee Little York, Ind., Wil iseeP earl le saeete neonate y tr ert rete: Peebles, Ohio Bunker Hill, Ind. VW il ei teh OLrestien eee ae Birdseye, Ind., Ekerty, Ind. Smith, Edwin............ Hinton, Ky., Connersville, Ky. W illeoni,, Stamile yew Few ceariv.ttens eights Xenia, Ohio Smith, Flow, Fh, ac, cecerecneeateg? New Vienna, Ohio W itsongeloeoree, Hatle ioc y. ete St. Joseph, Mo. Smiths (Preas cea ne) meant a: Huntington, W. Va. W dlson, oJ Onie Wists ene dhe cr iad: Cincinnati, Ohio, Smith, T. K.........Columbus, Ind., Tabernacle Church Bridgetown Church Sith: WWe Ct cad Seas eee pete ee Chilhowie, Va. Will Son OCC lina eee nh eines che Het Bentonville, Ark., Siar a Meta ticles nacia hee amemeeeD Apache, Okla. Ozark Christian College Soames, eMelvio 084 scents cee Bell Gardens, Calif. Wilson, William....... Richmond, Va., Fairmont Ave. Sparrow, AS lemiate Lien ee Berry, Ky., Bradford, Ky. Winn, EMIMeti ver 0 t: hice eae hae ee eee Felicity, Ohio Spitler, .Bruce..:....0.. et ete Forest Hills, Mich. Witter, Gusiayen cranks tes Youngstown, Ohio Stansberry, Howard G. Chaplain, U. S$. Army Winter, Willard........ Demossville, Ky., Falmouth, Ky. Steever -skkOl lag, chub tory esseccd etn Elkins, W. Va. Wolfe, Clyde rm, tacnenten aie Chaplain, U. S. Army Stephenson, R. E...... PN i, EO de a ae ee Riva, Md. Wioodarcds Walp hier scant ates een teen eee Owosso, Mich. Strickler, Dexter ctaaesn.os: Sulphur, Okla. Wobds Hiltoneg ean. tne East Liberty, Ohio Strong, .HawWitipie eee e.. ine. . Moberly, Missouri Wright? eLiylettem tence eee Granger, Ind. Strong, Homét Ae eee. Long Beach, Calif., Yearick Lestera.) awtadecic sce etree tee Beloit, Wis. First Church Yoder. Vettone tlvgerntccue coer Mt. Vernon, Mo Steucher, Herbert... age .... East Columbus, Ind. Yonagkas Howard shi. een ee Flora, IIl. Swetnam, Raymondsia amet Williamstown, Ky. Letsche; Bar) it, de See Kewanee, Ill. teachers, and not carried beyond the obvious limits; but these are not with us the grounds of reliance.” —Campbell 88 CINGININ-H CHURCHES Many of the churches listed below were organized by the students of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. All of them are “loyal to Christ and every teaching of His Word.” The ministers of these churches join together in sending the students the following message. To all C. B. S. Students: The Loyal Churches of Christ in Greater Cincinnati are happy and proud to be in the same city with C. B. S. and cordially welcome you to come and worship with them. Inasmuch as the school season includes eight months out of the year, we feel that you can serve our Lord best by placing membership with one of these local congregations until such time as you complete your courses of study or go forth yourself to preach the Word. Your services in the local churches will strengthen them just as the opportunities they offer you for training and experience will strengthen you and supplement your studies. Come, let us labor together for Him. O. Ray Burcess, Chairman | Greater Cincinnati Churches Of Christ Church. Anderson Ferry Bridgetown Chase Avenue Cleves Columbia Dayton (Ky.) Delhi Elsmere (Ky.) Erlanger (Ky.) Fourth Latonia (Ky.) Christian Latonia (Ky.) Lockland Loveland Madisonville Miamitown Milford Mt. Adams Mt. Washington Montgomery Road (Silverton) Rolls Hill Western Hills Westwood-Cheviot White Oak (Mt. Healthy) Ft. Thomas Chapel Address 4548 River Road Race Road Chase and Brookside Main St. Columbia Pkwy. and Stanley Ave. Eighth and Walnut 6248 River Road Carlisle Ave. 25 Graves Ave. 1922 Eastern Ave. 39th and Decoursey Inez Ave. 225-229 Mill St. Loveland Ward and Prentice Miamitown Main and Locust 396 Baum St. 6115 Corbly 6917. Montgomery Road (permanent) Henry’s Hall, Silverton Ave. (temporary) Baltimore Ave. and Faraday Rd. 4900 Glenway at Guerley Glenmore and Meadow Aves. Blue Rock Road Ft. Thomas Army Post “The Holy Spirit does nothing out of harmony with the Word.”—Records 89 Minister Carl Montgomery John Wilson Ard Hoven Cecil Bennett Milton Dills Ray Johnson Robert A. Fogleman Porter Estes Harold Hossom Kenneth Eade Carl Miller Joseph D. Hill Carl A. Matthews Hugh Sensibaugh Tibbs Maxey, Jr. O. Ray Burgess R. D. McLean (Assistant) Edward Forehand Hugh Morgan Warren Nay Carl Wolf Robert Seath Eugene Fernsler Chester A. Williamson Floyd Pence Woodrow Perry Chaplain Elmer C. Lewis “Our works indicate our faith and understanding ; “UOSTI AA “f ‘suaTyayy q JPZIAAY “J “Waareg “yY ‘HON ‘WD ‘sp1092y “Y ‘TPMsog ‘J ‘1axs0g (OY “AVI “YU Wn “Y ‘Aed “FT “WROD “Y ‘Moy wary “ToJTeLT OY ‘unuUeIg aa) ‘uSISUq ae 13489 TL N ‘2100 “a “SpOoO AY ‘-H “uos uepy sy ‘uosiadd gq “Ai | “Taneg “bs “‘qaeysie gd sl “TH “A -N0Y Ppuoras ‘moiredg “¢ ‘yn “g ‘siaqeAy ‘ff ‘puepmany “T ‘hydinyy “9 ‘a00py °C ‘adieT “q ‘“YyIWUIG “pg ‘sasq ‘g ‘YIIg “Y ‘ueUTTTYAA “q ‘JoUUTY “[ ‘ApauUay ‘g ‘A;0q TJ :moy pty Ty, ‘UOSTIAN “S ‘stahay ‘f ‘Aqiag ‘DO ‘aurqezepy ‘g ‘a0ey “— ‘UOsUTeTTIIAY “D ‘20spalg MAOSeC) ayy ‘uyo[ “q ‘Jasjawsg “yYy P|) SULeoT Girt. ‘pjaygsevesg T ‘yyadspny g ‘snqooe[ =o) ‘ABMOT[PD) th ‘STIG W :moy ywnoy ‘sIeq[IA “T “Ura “CY ‘smoqePl “O FILA “OD “weujemg “Yy TPeMog W “ARN “AY ‘rayeg ‘Wi ‘Arawosjuoz: “O ‘peay “qd ‘syooig “H ‘SII “d ‘slazey “H ‘poomuaaiy ‘f SuurAy “gq “Ig ‘Aqman “WAY :moy y2fiy ‘uoyTMRyT “S ‘[aIs2ig “y ‘spiempg “Py ‘weeig -g ‘I0pO ‘g ‘ayxuef Jayseyeyg Wy 224x9Ng “Y ‘PpNG ‘q ‘sying ‘HL ‘wnuuey “-y :moy yIxI1g ‘ Vy ‘suipay “g ‘aysoj “JT ‘aiouryoelg “y “sisqUIAY. “AY AVCOL A@) SdHHOV Aad “Eternal Records a me 8 w s = v = . ] v tant — ™ = � ij v = S = S S w v oo oo ™ bn) ) = w ™ = a) = = � = O wu v =) v = ae of the Scriptures.”—Records . IN YOUNG “TI charge thee in the sight of God, and of Christ Jesus... Preach The Word.” These were the words of the apostle Paul to Timothy, a young preacher of his day. This charge is as immortal as the Word itself, and the need for its execution has been con- temporary with every age since that time. The Word of God is always victorious when it is permitted to have free course in the hearts of men. In order that it might do this, the first essential is that it be truly and wholly proclaimed. For cen- turies the world of humanity has been tossed about by “every wind of doctrine.” For doctrine has been taught the commandments of men, “making the Word of God of none effect.” The Cincinnati Bible Seminary for twenty years has been faithfully devoted to the task of training and inspiring young men to go out and proclaim “the FRANK BUCK Field Representative of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, is constantly in touch with the “preachers of today.” His frequent trips with students to present “Seminary Pro- grams” in the churches have won many friends for the Seminary while rendering a real service to the churches. Seminary graduates are particularly glad to see Frank come with a group of talented young people. But Frank and the students are always glad to give help and encouragement to our boys on the firing line. life begins with our acceptance of Jesus Christ.”—Records MEMORIAM for EDWIN R. ERRETT a “preacher of today” who passed to his reward on January 29, 1944, at the age of 53 TOWN es unsearchable riches of Christ” as they are found in God’s Word. It is needless to say that the influence of the Seminary is felt in hundreds of churches throughout the country through the preaching of its graduates who are in full time service, but through the years there have always been a number of stu- dents who carry the gospel each week end to churches in nearby communities. This year the number of student preachers is unusually large. It is generally felt that greatness in number is indicative of power; that cannot be denied, but along with that fact the world can be assured that, when these men go out, they are preaching from “no book but the Bible; that they have “no creed but Christ; and that they have “no plea but the Gospel.” . « “The world can’t understand a Christian.”—Foster . . . 91 FUTURE EEA ies To these preachers of tomorrow has come a rich heritage—personal liberty in Christ along with countless other blessings brought about through the influence of Christianity. For this they owe a debt of gratitude to the brave men and women who for centuries past have willingly sacrificed their lives and their fortunes rather than deny their Lord. But in every age of persecution there have arisen new heroes of the faith, to fight the battle for truth. Such were the men who began the Restoration Movement a little more than a century ago and sought to free the church from the man-made dogmas in which it was shackled. Since that time others have followed in their steps accepting the New Testament only as a rule of faith and practice and many are the men today who are preaching “Christ and Him crucified.” But, upon you, the “Preachers of Tomorrow,” rests the future of this great movement. You must not fail! Into your hands shall be given the banner of Christ! Be yours to hold it high! Seminary students find many ways Chaplain on the Post at the present to serve. These four are helping Chap- time. Cpl. McLean superintended the lain Elmer C. Lewis (right center) Sunday School until his recent depar- and Cpl. Davis J. McLean in the ture over seas. The Seminary students Chapel services at the Ft. Thomas assist in the organization of the Sun- (Ky.) Army Post. Chaplain Lewis, a day School and the teaching of classes Christian Church minister, is the only for service men and their children. “You will soon be replacing those of us who have not many more years to serve. Therefore, upon you young people, 92 PREACHERS: OF TOMORROW Fifth Row: H. Wolf, H. Race, L. Bolden, G. W. Gibson, P. Hesser, R. Lindamood, R. Powell. Fourth Row: J. Harder, G. Thomas, B. Maxey, W. Newby, V. Maxey, M. Todd, A. Buck. Third Row: C. Adams, H. Meyer, C. Hess, R. McKinney, H. McDole, C. Phillips. Second Row: W. Walker, W. Roland, F. Gilbert, H. McDonald, A. W. McNees, L. Dace, G. Stansbury. First Row: R. Eifort, H. Reynolds, P. Neal, K. Washburn, C. Troyer, K. Young, R. Williams, IN MEMORIAM for two students who would have been “Preachers of Tomorrow.” EUGENE HETZEL and WAYNE GARDNER who passed away December 14, 1943 and April 5, 1944 at the ages of 15 and 18 students of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, rests a great responsibility. YOU MUST NOT FAIL US!”—R. C. Foster . . . 93 FRIENDS and PATRONS of Co BES: During these past four years of glorious travel through our Alma Mater, we have had the privilege of becoming acquainted with these churches and business establishments that have identified themselves as friends and patrons of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary by purchasing space in the advertising section of this year’s Nautilus. Their interest and financial help has been greatly appreciated in the making of this year book, and will contribute to the advance- ment of the cause of Christ, the gospel, and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. NAUTILUS 1945 Theme: THE CAUSE WE CHAMPION Plan to order a Nautilus for 1945. It will carry the same high spiritual tone as the Nautilus of 1944. 94 THE CHRISTIAN STANDARD Cougratulatious Seator! Once again this news journal of the New Testament Churches of Christ reaffirms the pledge of its founder, Isaac Errett, who, in the very first issue wrote: “We seek to unite those only who ackowledge the one divine standard—the Word of God.” CHRISTIAN STANDARD—Box 5, Sta. N—Cincinnati 3, O. Columbia Best Wishes To This Year's Church of Christ Graduates Columbia Pkwy. and Stanley Ave. First Christian Church Cincinnati, 26, Ohio Wer Penrod Til Offers W. C. BURRIS, Minister CONGRATULATIONS eae ee ee ee eee To The CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY Compliments For Her 7 TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE In The NORTH SEVENTH STREET KINGDOM OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST George W. Boswell, Minister o MILTON W. DILLS, Minister Hamilton, Ohio D5 WEL COR We count it a special pleasure when a student or friend of Cincinnati Bible Seminary drops in, either for a visit or to have membership with us. Our services: SUNDA Y—9:30 A. M., Bible school. 10:30 A. M., Lord’s Table and Sermon. 6:30 P. M., expression groups for all ages. 7:30 P. M., Lord’s Table and Sermon. WEDNESDA Y—7:30 P. M., prayer service. Chase Avenue Church of Christ Chase and Brookside, near Hamilton, in Northside CINCINNATI, OHLO (Also hear our minister, Ard Hoven, over the Christians’ Hour radio broadcast each Lord’s Day.) Fairview Sardinia Church of Christ Church of Christ HILLSBORO, OHIO SARDINIA, OHIO A New Testament Church faithful and Loyal to His Word. Served for 15 years Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1944 and The Cincinnati by these Seminary men: A. L. Althaus, 1929-1936 Byron Carver, 1936-1937 Russell Martin, 1937-1940 Homes Morris, 1941-1942 and present Minister Bible Seminary for her twenty years of Loyalty and Faithfulness to the Word of God. ROY C. BLACKMORE, 1942— ROY C. BLACKMORE, Minister We Congratulate You... Graduating class of 1944—on reaching your goal. We are glad to have been able to help you achieve it. We will be watching you as you go forth to labor, trusting you will be true to Him who has called you into His Service. | We thank God over and over for C. B. S. and assure the faculty, manage- ment and undergraduates that we will stand to serve them any way that we can. We urge all students to become members of some local church. Those who choose our congregation will find a hearty welcome awaiting them. THE MADISONVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ward and Prentice Sts. J. T. HALL, Chairman of Board O. RAY BURGESS, Minister RALPH D. McLEAN, Assistant THE KENTONTOWN Compliments CHRISTIAN CHURCH of Kentontown, Kentucky PEEBLES Extends Congratulations To This Year's Graduating Class CHURCH OF CHRIST HARVEY BREAM, Jr., Minister US AUS R EE oe Peebles, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of MACON CROTHERSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST DON WHITMAN, Minister MELVIN BAKER, Minister Crothersville, Ind Macon, Ohio 97 The Jamaica Christian Mission CHURCHES of CHRIST Jamaica, British West Indies Luke D. Elliott, Supt. Past From 1935 to 1943 fifty Churches of Christ were established in Jamaica, B. W. I., through the efforts of several workers. These churches are all true to the New Testament and have endured in spite of hardships and persecution. Many of these churches were won from denom- inationalism. “Freedom in Christ” appeals strongly to these people whose ancestors were held in slavery. Jamaicans speak the English language. We appreciate all the help given by the American brethren, without which this work could not have been accomplished. Present At the present time the churches in Jamaica are under native leadership. The principle leaders are C. Leo Battieste, Wm. W. Ashly, Coniah Wilson and Cleveland Stewart. That their leadership is effective is seen in the fact that in 1943 there were over 1,000 responses to the Gospel invitation and 16 churches established. Several denominational ministers were also won to New Testament Christianity. Bro. Elliott sends funds to these leaders regu- larly from money sent to him for the work. He also sends lesson helps and advice. Please pray for us and for Jamaica. Future | A Post War Plan To “Take Jamaica For Christ” Although the work in Jamaica continues to grow there is need for white leadership on the field. The Elliotts have planned carefully with the native leaders and with the American committee for the post war work in Jamaica. These plans include the following main features: 1. The return of the Elliotts as soon as possible. Floyd and Alice Hughes expect to go with them. Richard Elliott and other workers will go a little later. w Ww Christian workers. . The building of a mission home at Ewarton on mission property now being purchased. . The re-opening of the Jamaica Bible Seminary to train native evangelists and other 4. The establishment of 6 mission stations with 10 missionaries on the field within the first ten years after the war. A sum of at least $4,000.00 will be required by the Elliotts and Hughes when they go to Jamaica to build a mission home, open the school, provide transportation and get the work started. $1,200.00 of this is on hand now. The balance should be raised as soon as possible. True To The New Testament Send funds or communications to: Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Elliott, or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Hughes, P. O. Box 454, Santa Rosa, Calif. May Che Lords Blessing Be Upon You The membership of this church is genuinely interested in the Seminary, its faculty, its students, and in its progress. It is a joy to have Seminary students in our services, and as members, all are welcome. You'll always find a warm welcome here—ask the students who attend. Westwood-Cheviot Church of Christ The Church with the Lighted Tower Glenmore and Meadow Aves. HARRY POLL, Minister MT. ADAMS CHURCH OF CHRIST WARREN M. NAY, Minister Congratulations! “Give diligence to present thyself ap- proved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling aright the word of truth. But be thou sober in all things, suffer hardship, do (Afternoon Services) Cincinnati, Ohio 396 Baum Street the work of an evangelist, fulfill thy ministry.” Te Times 22155425 Compliments of THE BRIDGETOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST Cincinnati, Ohio CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Middletown, Ohio E. LACY SATTERFIELD, Minister JOHN WILSON, Minister SBS) CONGRATULATIONS Sincere congratulations on your commencement, Seniors. May your ministry for Christ and His Church be long and ever fruitful. To Every C. B. S. Underclassman Congratulations on the choice you have made—studying to enter into full-time work for the Master. Graduates and Students Alike It 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. THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY a A New Testament Church Publishing House Standard Plant Since 1866 Cincinnati, Ohio “Not To Be Ministered Unto But To Minister” In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ we extend to you, your family and friends, a cordial invitation to worship with us in our various services. May your coming and going be attended with richest blessings. This is Christ’s Church. Here, through beautiful services, we come close to God and our comrades in worship. Here we learn the truths by which we may live brave, happy and useful lives. We find comfort in our sorrows, courage in our struggles and joy in our victories. Though we may differ in opinions, in essentials we are united with Christ, our . Saviour and Friend. We dare preach the WHOLE counsel of God! Help us grow! The Lockland Christian Church 225-229 Mill St.—Cincinnati 15, Ohio HUGH FARIS SENSIBAUGH, Minister Compliments of 1 | FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE Announcement of CHURCH OF CHRIST at | After Prayerful consideration we have DELHI | decided, inasmuch as there is no Negro Cincinnati, Ohio | | Bible College in existence. to give our lives to the Training of Negro Preachers of The Word. WE WILL APPRECIATE THE NAMES OF WORTHY PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS SHELBY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Versailles, Indiana A Landmark of LOYALTY In Indiana TIBBS NORMA MAXEY REX TURNER, Minister Box 3, Loveland, Ohio THE CHRISTIAN RESTORATION ASSOCIATION 701-3 People’s Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO 1. Publishes The Restoration Herald. a. The Restoration Herald champions New Testament Christianity, and is entirely loyal to the Church of Christ. b. The Restoration Herald courageously proclaims the truth and fearlessly exposes error. c. The clearness and incisiveness of its editorials is unsurpassed in any religious journal. d. The extraordinary ability of the editor to grasp the significance of the various solutions offered to the problems confronting the disciples of Christ, and his inimitable style in setting forth their true worth, is a model of excellence for all loyal ministers of the Gospel. 2. Supports a full time evangelist in the field. Orlin L. Mankamyer, loyal preacher of the gospel, is available to churches desiring his services. 3. Helps support other evangelists in various fields of service. 4. Maintains a church extension fund for the benefit of worthy churches. After a successful ministry with the great church in Phoenix, Arizona, Robert E. y, g Elmore now gives his entire time to the leadership of the Christian Restoration Association and to his work as editor of the “Restoration Herald.” The Congregation of THE CHURCH OF CHRIST HILLSBORO, OHIO PAUL JONES, Minister Proffer Congratulations and All-Time Best Wishes To ROY C. BLACKMORE Their SON IN THE MINISTRY and to ALL GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR West Side | | Western Hills Church of Christ | Church of Christ Springfield, Il. | | 4900 Glenway at Guerley REUBEN L. ANDERSON, Minister THOMAS C. KEY, Asst. Minister A Cordial and Convenient Church Home and “An Opportunity to Share in the LAKE SPRINGFIELD Establishment of a New Testament CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Church on Price Hill.” Lake Springfield, III. MARSHALL W. LONG, President | CHESTER A. WILLIAMSON, Minister Achieved by constant workmanship and the experience of years Made permanent in portrait photography that is accurate, living and artistic For discriminating people who admire fine photography For the finest of portraiture, for portraits of character See YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO TIFFANYTONE PORTRAITS Seventh and Vine PArkway 2277 REPUTABLE REASONABLE RELIABLE 104 GRASSMUCK’S Diamonds Watches Wedding Rings Watch Repairs Birthstones Gifts Convenient Terms 34 East 4th St. Opposite Dixie Terminal Family Jewelers Since 1889 BROADWAY Compliments CHRISTIAN | | y CHURCH Felicity North Broadway at Second Church of Christ Lexington, Kentucky Bible School ORVAL M. MORGAN, Minister EMMETT A. WINN, Minister 105 ATA : A always, to the cause of better Yearbooks @ JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Color Artists Photographers 817 W.WASHINGTON BLVD. CHICAGO The Friendly Drugstore DUGAN'’S PHARMACY Warsaw Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. Phone WA. 1555 Price Hill—Cincinnati PRESCRIPTIONS AND DRUG NEEDS FOR SEMINARY STUDENTS Compliments Compliments of the of the ANTIOCH | LEESBURG CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHURCH ; and challenge and Exortation © To Preach The Word To Study to show thyself approved of God LEWIS FOSTER, Minister LEWIS FOSTER, Minister Washington, Indiana Washington, Indiana to the Cass of (944 And Our Best Wishes For Success In Your Chosen Field The Stown Publishing Company Printers of NAUTILUS, 1944 Blanchester, Ohio Compliments of THE LOYAL — FRIENDS BIBLE CLASS CLIFTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH Louisville, Kentucky OWEN L. CROUCH, Minister, Teacher Greetings from RISING SUN CHURCH OF CHRIST THOMPSON BURKS, Minister Rising Sun, Indiana Compliments of RIVER PARK CHURCH OF CHRIST O. T. SPARROW, Minister South Bend, Indiana CHURCH OF CHRIST Mulberry, Ohio L. EDSIL DALE, Minister ORLIN L. MANKAMYER General Evangelist of The Christian Restoration Association In The Interest of Weak and Struggling Churches. Write: 702 People’s Bank Bldg. 4th and Elm St. Cincinnati, 2, Ohio CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chatham, Kentucky Extends congratulations to all the Seniors upon the completion of their courses of study. HARVEY BREAM, JR., Minister 109 FOR YOUR HOME OR APARTMENT Comfort -:- Convenience -:- Economy Satisfactory Fuel Service For Your Home Queen City Coal Co. MAin 5170 JAS. A. REILLY, Vice President STONE'S CHILI PARLOR and SANDWICH SHOP Plate Lunches Short Orders Chili—Sandwiches—Conies—Barbeques “We Cater to Seminary Students” 3532 Warsaw Avenue’ Phone WA. 9584 B B ICE CREAM CO. MRS. KELLY, Mgr. Malted Milks—Sodas Sundaes—Banana Splits We Cater to Seminary Students Corner Warsaw and Woodlawn Avenues PRICE HILL PAINT GLASS CO. 3631 Warsaw Avenue WA. 2864 WEST END PRINTERY “Dependable Printers” 917-919 State Avenue Phone WA. 3990 Cincinnati, Ohio Men’s Wear of Quality For Over 28 Years DAVORAN’S Arrow Shirts -:- Interwoven Socks Beau Brummell Ties Mallory Hats Warsaw Ave. at Enright WA. 9606 Compliments of GRIFFIN MEATS Compliments of A Friend Phone WA. 9849 Res. WA. 4296 DR. PHILIP A. WING, O. D. 3637 Warsaw Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio HITCHING POST SANDWICH SHOP 4 Good Place to Eat” Air Conditioned 3642 Warsaw Avenue DU-WELL Dry Cleaning and Shoe Repairing “From the top of your head to the tip of your toes, we take care of your shoes and clothes.” 3010 Price Ave. Phone WA. 9928 BEST EVER HAND LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service and Dry Cleaning Shirts 1244c¢ Collars 4c 3504 Warsaw Ave. WA. 4 325 CN Cae Ory cpeetss@D vee Cae twee euanreet Gyre Paw ETeE Lian FugeneK, foauer apd = HarueyC fyream Th Al i) JunePfeitim BS. Gar Smith OS. L. me Olt Cinrimati £ Ruth L Doty, A.B. een _— Coltman T. Sparro, DSL. CLASS CINCI ae: Mutton ts. Dill: 5; Sa Oreu,A. pd. Ralph Tetean,A.B. SPonsorn hi Srminarw Ellen E. Nixon, BS... | oe Thomas, 6. SL. AT|,Ot4 _is4 oe: - = ne Psscicio -tlugh Sensibaugh, A Laura J. Saunders, 4. ms ‘ - le nr Wv EX Ch oO 4 Aneita Pyar are ee (Vp 4 we - ae