Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

Goreword and Presentation The Senior Class counts it a privilege to present to the student body, the faculty, the alumni, and friends of the Seminary The 1945 Nautilus The theme, most appropriate for the present hour, is: The Cause We Champion To the graduates and former students of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, young men and women who now serve, or have served, in the armed forces of the United States of America in the chaplaincy and in the ranks, and who heroically offer their lives and their talents to God for their country and for humanity that all may enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and may exercise their right to worship God according to His Word and the dictates of conscience, we affectionately and gratefully dedicate the 1945 edition of the Nautilus. aaaanenaanannnananaanannnanannnananannannnanannaannanananaananananaanaannnner” The Cause We Champion AAS . ww sea x Seeded oS i a ee ee a UNITY IN CHRIST FREE CHURCHES OF CHRIST AN INDEPENDENT MINISTRY PERSONA Peo LB ER TY CEN: CHRIST AN OPEN FIELD FOR THE WORD. GIANNA VV VIII IVINS VIA NAAN VIII VN VAI VIII VV VV VII VV VIVIAN VV YY AGRA RERERRS SS LO SGRA ESA RASA REARS BAAS SRS DARA ARA DRACO RAAGS DA ae as 3 ow aS ee A AAA AMA AAAARAA AAR AORARRADRARRAARADRRRRADRRRRRARRADRADRAORRDRADRARRADnaanaear s + SS at mg e ° 2 x re gD ¥ TT = mS Af, { SASS EAA PEARL EPAP HPAP HA ppp papa It was and is Christ’s intention that his church should be one; to this end he planned. He selected twelve apostles, taught them for three years before his death and for forty days after his death and resurrection, “the things concerning the kingdom of God.” He promised to endow them with the Holy Spirit who would bring to their remembrance all things he had taught them and would guide them into all truth. He promised to confirm this message in heaven and upon the earth. ‘Their mes- sage was “the faith once for all delivered unto the saints,’ and for which the “beloved of God” were to earnestly contend. He not only selected, instructed, and promised them power from on high; but he prayed that they might be one as he and the Father were one. In this prayer he included all who should believe through their word; “that they may all be one, even as thou, Father, art in me, that they also may be one in us . that they may be perfected into one; that the world may know that thou didst send me, and Paul is expressing this inclusive unity when, in rebuking lovedst them, even as thou lovedst me.” the incipient denominationalism in the church at Corinth, which was centering around certain men, he wrote, “all are yours; and ye are Christ’s; and Christ is God.” In other words, all things are ours, but nothing should be entertained that would break our unity in Christ. If the prayer of Christ is to be taken seriously (not to take it servously is not to take Him seriously), the perfecting into one is essential to the conversion of the world. Perfection in one can be maintained only through that unity among the followers of Christ which exists between him and the Father. DA A ee The apostles understood his prayer and took it seriously. It would have been no more disloyal on their part and no more disastrous to the conversion of world, had they violated this unity and broken up into denomination units, than has been the re- sult of its violation by those who claim to believe the words of the apostles. If denominationalism in its embryonic stage made the church at Corinth carnal, so that Paul could not speak unto them as unto spiritual, is de- nominationalism, fully developed and defending it- self in the sound of Christ’s prayer, any less carnal or any more spiritual? Unity in Christ is not to be found in denominations crying out against denom- inationalism, nor in a federation of denominations. It can be realized in His appointed way only. It is of no avail to talk about the spirit of Christ, and at the same time reject the authority of Christ. The spirit of Christ was the spirit of obedience to the Father. ‘There can be no spiritual unity in Christ unless we obey the words of Christ; for he has said that “the words that I have spoken unto you are Spirit, and are life.” Unity in Christ is the unity of the branch in the vine, and of the members of the body with the head. We have unity in Christ when we have his mind in us. Christ was one with God. He came not to do his own will, but the will of him who sent him, Unity in Christ is the unity of love. If we love Him, we will keep his commandments. If we have unity in Christ, we will believe in His Deity, con- fess Him as the Son of God, accept His teaching as final, practice His ordinances as He gave them, and do our best to imitate His life. AAHHY Sic ii i a a Ne AM 9 I A ei EG a a ag 4 LVI IIA IIASA LSI VISAS SIS SS Free Churches of Christ Tasha SERA ARAR BARA AP ALABAAAAAPABRABAAB HAS The last word of this topic is all-important. Without this last word, the topic would float away on the breeze and vanish into thin air. So would the churches. “Free Churches of would be like a derelict storm-tossed, drifting help- lessly with wind and tide. It might still have the appearance of a ship, but it would be a ghost-ship. It would be free. No hawsers or chains would bind it to a dock. Not even an anchor would fetter its free movement. But without master, direction, or power, it would be helpless and useless, bound for destruction on the rocks or in the storm. Christ established the church. He is its sole foundation. He is the Head of the church, the only source of authority and saving power. He is the Author and Perfecter of our faith. Jesus of Nazareth, the Son of God, the historic Christ of the New Testament Scriptures (not the pseudo- christ conjured up in the perverted imagination of unbelievers,) is also the Source of our freedom. Having been set free from the bondage of sin and from weak and beggarly elements of the world which would enslave us, we are repeatedly urged by Christ and the apostles, to treasure and preserve our freedom. An ancient courthouse of our land carries this inscription over the entrance: “The highest liberty ” And the true freedom is is obedience to law. found only in bringing ourselves into complete subjection to the Son of God. Loyalty and liberty are inseparable. Churches who forget their solemn vow of fealty to the Christ soon find themselves enslaved to man-made creeds and organizations. History is strewn with the wreckage of churches who abandoned their divine Pilot and compass to attach themselves to some human organization. Expressing a profound truth with his usual droll simplicity, Abraham Lincoln once said that the two most important things with which man has to do are death and freedom; that since death is inevitable and there is nothing we can do about it, freedom is the more important. In the spiritual sense life and freedom are inseparable. ‘The church which embraces slavery to a human hierarchy, in- vites death. Its epitaph has already been written: “Thou hast a name that thou livest, but thou art dead.” From the Garden of Eden man, in a suc- cession of incredible follies, has repeatedly sold his divine birthright for a mess of pottage. Israel re- deemed from bondage in Egypt quickly forgot and turned to the bondage of pagan worship. The church with the glories of Pentecost and the first centuries scarcely diminishing to an echo, began to erect and to grovel before the Roman Catholic pap- acy. The courageous protests of Luther, Calvin, and Wesley soon became mixed with compromise and resumption of human names, doctrines, and prac- tices. The leaders of the restoration movement called Christians everywhere back to the New Tes- tament and to unqualified loyalty to Christ. But a secret political organization of infidels crept in stealthily to seize control of our missionary, educa- tional, and benevolent organizations. Colleges that had been established to train faithful preachers of the Word came into the hands of those who sought to destroy the Gospel or boasted that the college was no longer interested in other than secular learn- ing. The great missionary monopoly arrogated to itself all authority and proceeded to promulgate modernism so that churches are closed, mission sta- tions abandoned, missionary passion wanes, the blessed fellowship of a generation ago is riven asunder by false teachers and their infidel propa- ganda, Although no larger than a man’s hand against the western sky, a school has arisen which begins to cover the sky of our brotherhood with promise of the abundance of evangelistic zeal and knowledge of the Word of God which will bring the divine harvest according to God’s promise. ‘The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary exalts the church as the divine institution. Any human organization can only by humble loyalty to Christ and effective obedience to His will claim the interest and support of churches of Christ. Any such organization must be, not the master, but the servant of the churches. ‘The Seminary seeks to train preachers who hold no loyalty in their hearts comparable to their de- votion to Christ, His Word, His Church. Such preachers who understand and are not afraid to proclaim the Gospel will help the churches to resist the tital wave of pagan devotion to hierarchies, human organizations, modernistic creeds. “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” “Know the truth and the truth shail make you free.” “Sanctify them in the truth; thy word is truth.” MII IIA AAA AAV III IVI VV VINNIE IAIN VILLI aededeeae ieee ected echoed : : One of the most important and burning ques- tions before religious leaders today is the question of a free ministry. On the solution of this problem hangs the future well-being of the movement which set out to restore the original pattern of free and powerful New Testament Christianity, This our people must clearly comprehend now, or else, be prepared to witness the spectacle of a dying church, already being choked by an ugly ecclesiasticism. Since the phrase “An Independent Ministry”’ is pretty well fixed in most minds we shall simply assume that no further definition is needed. ‘There- fore, we shall devote the remainder of our space to (1) conditions making for ecclesiasticism: (2) its cure. To clearly indicate the source of ecclesiasticism is not an easy matter. However, it seems to me, that underlying all differences, as to casual agencies, is something which has been over-looked. After all we! may find ecclesiasticism to stem from a single root. If so, that which is above ground, is of the nature of part causes. Let us look first of all at ignorance as a possible source of ecclesiasticism. No doubt many believe this to be the correct answer. And, believing such, further believe that knowledge is the only force, which can stop ecclesiasticism in its forward march. To me such a view is untenable. I cannot believe that the loss of freedom is due, essentially, to a condition of ignorance, nor that freedom can be regained by a purely intellectual conditioning of the mind. In short, I doubt that the mere fact of knowing better will cause us to do better. To be sure, knowledge is a prime requisite, but we shall not win the victory by knowledge alone. ‘To think thus is to lean on a broken reed. While admitting that present conditions, may result in part from a lack of comprehension, I, nevertheless, still believe, that there is something more fundamental, something deeper, something — ppttaa he se which constitutes the main root of ecclesiasticism. Not finding it in the intellect, as such, we turn to the will. And here, brethren, in my opinion is the trouble. Could we change the quality of the will we would change the quantity of ecclesiasticism. Could we but alter the element of will the flood waters of ecclesiasticism would become no more than a mere stream. Could we remove the ecclesias- ticism inhering in the will, then the rest (in the intellect) we could control. What remained after this could be gotten rid of, to a considerable ex- tent, by increasing, or causing to increase, a know- ledge of God’s Word. Having located the tap-root of ecclesiasticism in the will what then can be done to correct the situation? Is there a cure? To the latter the answer is yes, provided we can do something to the will, but otherwise, no. Of one thing we may rest assured, namely that a greater emphasis on scientific fact-finding will not materially change the state or disposition of the will. The will will not be swayed by such, thus causing it to cast off the satanic forces which are crippling the church, through having robbed it of its freedom. Further, I doubt that reason as such, can change the picture. This, of course, is not to deny that reason has its proper place, and that its place, is a most important one. But can reason break a stubborn and rebellious will? The answer is un- mistakingly no. Something more is needed. ‘To what then must we turn? The answer is very simple. Namely, to, a fuller realization and appre- ciation of Divine love as portrayed through the Son of God. Love for Christ will produce a willingness to follow Christ. The right kind of love toward Him will melt the most hardened and stubborn will. And thus will it be that the human will, will refuse to give its consent to any plan or program which stifles a free ministry, LIVIA VIIA Personal Liberty in Christ PIII SSS hosed tt You are now ready to step forth and serve in the most dangerous and opportune of all ages in which men have lived. Another generation or two will likely record the survival or sacrifice of the personal liberty of mankind. Today, in an effort to save the masses, the individual man is being subjected to severe and dangerous experiments. This is being done in a world laboratory with personal liberty in a test tube under the microscope of men who scrutinize through eyes of materialism, rationalism, modern- ee ism, atheism, and socialism — men “. . . having no hope and without God in the world” (Eph. 2:12). They forget that the very soul of character, of cul- ture, of survival at all lies in the personal liberty of the individual. They gamble, trifle, and traffic with the most precious possession man has in this world — personal liberty, the gateway to heaven. Its roots reach to God Himself when “. .. in the likeness of God). 2. He made us. Surely this “likeness” does not include salvation by regimentation nor a sacrifice of the lost lamb in deference to the protected flock. The whole story of creation, revelation, and salvation is given in the interest of the individual and concern for his personal liberty as a being with an eternal soul. As men drift and depart from God they rely more and more upon things of this world and the power of men, and just in this proportion do they sacrifice the individual and his personal liberty. ce Yours, however, is a personal liberty “in Christ.” ‘The greatest liberty on earth is found among the devout followers of Christ. As Christi- anity becomes shackled by denominational organi- zation and hierarchical regimentation, liberty in Christ disappears. Today these powers of men are thrusting tentacles to the ends of the earth in an effort to enslave mankind and to place him in a machine where there is neither personality, power, life, nor salvation. On the other hand, as Christ lives and works in the lives of his true followers as individuals there is liberty. ‘Now the Lord is the Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty” (II Cor. 3:17). “For freedom did Christ set us free: stand fast therefore, and be not entangled again in a yoke of bondage” (Gal. 5:1). You, as free men in Christ, stand as the hub and heart of all the hopes of humanity. Upon you rests the responsibility of clearly presenting the liberty of the true New Testament church. You face a hostile world — foes within and without: a world thinking in terms of powers of men rather than the power of God; a world trying to join hands and circumscribe the hub of civilization rather than cleanse the heart of the individual; a world confused, weak, and weary with the sins of men; a world willing to grasp for straws blown by every wind of doctrine; a world leadership of men who deny God and largely despise spiritual and eternal things. You stand at the cross-roads of civilizations. ‘The potentialities reach to heaven; the perils point to hell. If you go forth with a clear understanding of the Restoration Plea, if you have zeal with knowledge of the Word, if you have faith to die for freedom in Christ, then go forth and battle for the faith of our fathers! God give us men. The time demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith And willing hands; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie; Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking! For while the rabble with their thumb-worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds Mingle in selfish strife; lo! Freedom weeps! Wrong rules the land, and waiting justice sleeps! —J. G. Holland LIVIN, | An Open Field forthe Word S44 cededededededeaeaedeaeaeeedeeck deed eecteteecteteeecfeds eae oe a oF i ELLA AAAS AAAS SISSI IIS IIIS E LEE YS Dy — X % 4 ‘ prs ) i te 44. ys + 4h 4y Jr, % “The field is the world.” Matt. 13:38. “The seed is the word.” Lk. 8:11. “T have set before thee an open can shut it.” Rev. 3:8. The age-old conflict between the powers of light and darkness is seen in one of its most interest- ing aspects as our attention is focused upon the effort of men to close doors that God has opened. As usual, man’s efforts are futile when he seeks to close a door that God has ordained shall remain open. Yet man’s ability to temporarily close local doors has occasioned the most bitter strife. “And He said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature.” Mark 16:15. The Word of God is not, and can never be, circumscribed by any worldly limitation, as to geographical boundaries or as to its power. “The Word of God is quick and powerful and at A eb aaed 2 I Times 2:9 sharper than a two-edged sword . “.. the Word of God is not bound.” This open door into the world-wide field can never be closed by human authority. No comity agreement (by which missionary boards would divide cities and communities, assigning the vari- ous sections to the different denominational bodies as their exclusive fields of operation) can ever be harmonized with the spirit of Him who, by God’s authority, opened that door to the world-wide field. When the apostle Paul found doors closed to him by the opposition he urged the Colossian brethren to pray “.., that God would open unto us a door of utterance, Christ’ .2 to speak the mystery of . that I may make it manifest as I ought Col. 4:3, 4. ‘To the Church at Corinth he wrote, ‘For a great door and effectual is opened to speak.” door, and no man unto me, and there are many adversaries.” I Cor. 16:9. The door of the inn was closed. “‘No room!” they said, One after another the doors have closed. The doors to the hearts of men, philosophies, edu- cational institutions, nations, and the islands of the sea. “Lift up your heads, O ye gates: And be ye lifted up, ye everlasting doors: And the King of glory will come in.” The one who would limit this open field for the Word reminds me of the man who would try to build a fence around a cyclone. The great powers of God defy the feeble control efforts of When man thinks he has harnessed the lightning and brought it under his control, he is killed by the sudden bolt. During the early ministry of Jesus He had men. many times forbade those who would have pre- maturely proclaimed His Messiahship. But at the triumphal entry into Jerusalem He answered those who criticized the people for proclaiming Him ee King, by saying: . 1f these should hold their peace the stones would immediately cry out.” Lk. 19:40. ‘This is no time for indifference. ‘The days of inaction are past. ‘Today all nature joins Heaven in crying out for the unfettered, world-wide proc- lamation of the Gospel. Though ambitious men may seek to thwart God’s purpose, the field will remain open; because the Word is eternal. “Heaven and earth shall pass Our land of promise awaits men of victorious faith away, but my words shall not pass away.” who are willing to pay the price of conquest. PRESIDENT RALPH L. RECORDS A student enters the Seminary as a Freshman. He thinks of home and frequently is lonely. One day he feels a hand on his shoulder, and hearing a friendly voice in greeting, finds himself talking with Pres. Records. From then on, Seminary life takes on new meaning. ‘Th e student knows that the interest in him is genuine. We feel that the Seminary is peculiar among colleges in that such a close relation exists between the students and the president. As the Senior Class prepares to leave and assume the responsibil- ities in the Master’s Vineyard, it does so with the knowledge that it has the prayers and best wishes of the President. BSA SS SS ISS is NN SS RS SS Si i NN ZN ZS ZS 2s ES NS RS IS ZS ARS RS SAN SN S S NS BS ZS RN NN AS SS Si nS A i SS 9 VV VV VV VV T SSS SY Leys FINA IVA AIA VILA IIIA III VS to the Class of ee - eS ee a ee Se rs 7 % Seot—T Pane i Bee a a We congratulate you members of the Class of 1945 who are about to attain the goal you have kept before you, since you dedicated your lives to full time Christian service. On May 3, your alma mater will be happy to confer upon you the degrees you have earned and to present to you the diplomas which will recognize your attainments and the character you have maintained during your student life. We were happy to have you enroll in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and give us the oppor- tunity to help prepare you for service in our Master’s Kingdom. We have followed your progress with keen interest, and we believe that you will be able to serve satisfactorily Him who has called you into His service, and therefore to serve with great satisfaction to yourselves. We are confident this will be true if you remain loyal to the ideals your alma mater has set before you. And now that you are soon to leave the Semi- nary and go to your chosen fields of work, it is fitting that we should remind you in this last brief message of the ideals, program, and policy that have guided us in all of our relations with you and which make your alma mater unique among edu- cational institutions. It is the deep and abiding conviction of the administration, and trustees, that The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is—and shall ever loyal teachers, be—loyal to Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Word. filled with the Holy Spirit according to the promise of the Master, The apostles, were divinely inspired when they proclaimed the Gospel and when they wrote the New ‘Testament Scrip- tures. They were led into all essential truth and their memories were quickened to recall the teach- of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary ings Jesus. Se 10 holds that their teachings were complete and final as regards the proclamation of the Gospel. and the establishment and equipment of the church for its mission of world evangelization; and that they were no less inspired and exercised authority in no lesser degree, when they spoke of the church, its govern- ment, organization, policy, ordinances, worship, and life, than when Peter proclaimed the Gospel con- ditions of salvation on the Day of Pentecost. Neither the apostles nor the angels of heaven dare alter the Gospel (Galatians 1:8), nor any of Fail- ure to obey the teaching and example of the apostles the inspired teaching regarding the Church. in these matters has resulted in the division of the followers of Jesus into the warring sects of Christen- dom, with consequent failure to save the world for Christ. In harmony with this faith and conviction, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has made the Bible its chief textbook and arranged its courses of study in harmony with the spirit and the letter of the Word of God. of the Church of Christ, and has affixed his signa- Every trustee and professor is a member ture to a statement declaring that he believes “without reservation in the full and final inspira- tion of the Bible to the extent that it is to him the infallible Word of God, sufficient rule of faith and life,’ and therefore, the all- ’ and that he further believes 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, your alma mater has endeavored to so train and equip you that you will be able to promote a like faith and program in the congregations in which you serve. In matters of opinion we have taught you to be courteous and considerate of the opinions of others, “in honor preferring one another.” “e In matters of service we have taught you “to become all things to all men” in the hope of saving some. But in matters of faith and conscience we have instructed you to be absolutely loyal to the teaching of the Word of God, and to remember that you are set for the defense of the Gospel. We hope and pray that as you leave your alma mater you will continue to cherish and uphold these ideals and that you may have the courage to contend earnestly for them. You are beginning your ministries in a time when you need to be courageous, and when it will cost you dearly to keep the faith. The opposition you must face will come not only from the open and avowed enemies of Christ, but also from a more treacherous and deadly foe— those who profess to follow Christ, but who ask you to compromise with error, with evil men and movements, for power, place, prestige, or to pro- mote peace. When the temptation comes, there is but one question to ask yourselves: “Js this course right, according to the instruction of the Word of God?” Your conscientious response to the answer to this question will shield you from the tempta- tion and keep you among the faithful. Do not expect peace nor an easy course. Re- member your Master said that he did not come “to send peace, but a sword,” upon the earth and that ‘‘a man’s foes are they of his own household.” “Beware when all men speak well of you.” A straightforward course in the path of right always arouses opposition. You will not without cause seek a fight, neither will you cowardly avoid one that is essential to truth and right living. ‘To do so is the negation of all that is basic to manhood, not to mention Christianity. Jesus could not live peaceably with the re- ligious bigots of his time. He was always at war with them, although they were the teachers of the people. In the end they killed him. They fought every apostle, and killed many of them. ‘They stoned the first martyr of the church, and they hounded Paul from city to city. These haters of Christ and his apostles were not atheists. ‘They believed in God, and the Old Testament Scriptures! Many of them were members of the Sanhedrin! Through the centuries this same spirit has persisted. Roman Catholics have burned Protest- ants, and Protestants have killed Roman Catholics. Some of the most terrible crimes of history have been committed in the name of Christ and Chris- tianity. Remember this when you are asked to compromise your message, your liberty, or your character for the false promise of peace with error. Envision the nail prints in the hands and feet of Jesus, the scars of the Roman scourge on his back; behold the wounds of the scourge on the apostles, the sword that beheaded James, the scars of the stones on Stephen and Paul; and hear Paul for I bear branded on my body the marks of the say, “Henceforth let no man trouble me; Lord Jesus.” Your alma mater will be chagrined, along with you, when your Master comes, if you have only beautifully manicured, soft, delicate hands to reach up to him. We hope you will be worthy of your high calling, made glorious by the heroism and blood of the martyrs through the centuries. “Fight the good fight of the faith, lay hold on the life eternal.” And now we must bid you a fond farewell. Do not forget that we love you as our children in the faith. We will long for your affection and your return to visit us from time to time. We shall learn of your victories with joy; our hearts will be heavy when great hardship and suffering come to you; but we will always cherish you and not fail to bear your names to the throne of grace and mercy. May you always so deport yourselves that God may be able to bless your work and give you the victory through Jesus Christ our Lord. And when our labors on the earth have been finished, may it please the Father to grant to us all a happy and eternal reunion in the land of endless day—the land of rest and peace and triumph—to which we journey. Sincerely yours, RALPH L. RECORDS. LVI VELL LVL VV VV VV VIVIAN III VIVES Board of Site IS aS a a a i a a a a a a a rd WH BOG arise ene accede a Orlando, Florida Tra Mee Boswell, 1949.2 ood ice cet teresa eee Louisville, Kentucky FrankiW Buck;: 1O48 cio eset eactetnro eee Cincinnati, Ohio Edwin’ G. Crouch; 194 22. ec eynccne ena ee Columbus, Indiana Robert-Ii Drakes 1948 kiki cccdcareciartiansiassteirecateete a verte en eee aces Cincinnati, Ohio George Mark Elliote; 1947 ic 05.tcicoe cc cctunennaa. cent ree gakeen meen ee Cincinnati, Ohio Re EB. Elmorée 1946 ceteris nce aaeeewten ec ee Cincinnati, Ohio RG. ‘Foster; 1949.5. 2h cat ee ee ee ee eee Cincinnati, Ohio Joln (W. Hoa dsomi, 1940 noc snasaeashy car Acotec ct sesh reteen ae Cincinnati, Ohio Roy Mz Johnston: 1945 cnc acai ella ee ee Milton, Nova Scotia ALM. Kirkpatritk: 1 940.5 tue esa et ete nt tee cge eae ene eee Columbus, Indiana Carl Matthews, ‘1 94S picks ccc cst ete Orrville, Ohio Don E. Nickersory-1 949. 5.ccs vcs cacarns cast tetapeese etn oe le eee Barberton, Ohio As WeRecords.71 94 7 xcs seed ces eno Ae ee Franklin, Indiana Girnier LL wReeves; 194 7a eit i ate Columbus, Indiana GPM. Setgets © 194s sats isces.sicsatestonsteasssttsostrat eet svataccansasrais sttee oe cae ee Columbus, Indiana PEK Sim ith £ LOAB ire cstendiiess sr itasben cspeees ovkevee tag seev nse Columbus, Indiana LaVerne? Taylor, 1946 inks scares ncoat ore er arre at noe Carlisle, Kentucky Perry: QO: aU pdike, | OA G22 oct atcha acca oe en Chicago, Illinois Ralph L. Records, 1949, Chairman The terms of the trustees expire at the annual meeting in Commencement Week of the year indicated above. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ralph L. Records, Chairman Ira M. Boswell George Mark Elliott Frank W. Buck Rupert C. Foster Edwin G. Crouch John W. Hudson GIAVA IIIA AAAI IIIA AAAI IAAI IAAI II VIVIAN II AVIV VILLI VV 12 (NN As le Ma li is IS ASS AS Sls SS AS ES AS IS A SSS IN IN ES SS 2 ¥ SS Ne eee a Sa a aa | Officers of Administration + SERAEEEAAPEEAP Hp Hp ppfpppappp hp ppp app pay ie i i i SSeS 4 Sa Sa rte Seated: R. C. Foster, Mrs. Records, Pres. Records, Bertha Filer, F. W. Buck. Standing: Catherine Reynolds, Marion Simmons, Clara Cummings, G. M. Elliott, R. T. Drake, Dorcas Reeves, Margaret Youngblood. RALPH L. ReEcorps, Ph.B., A.M., D.D. GeEoRGE Mark E.uiotTtT, A.B., A.M. President of the Seminary Faculty Library Advisor Rupert C. Foster, A.B.; A.M., B.D. Librarian Head of the College Ciara J. Cummincs, A.B. RoBeERT T. DRAKE, A.B., A.M., B.D. Business Secretary and Dean of Men Manager of the Bookstore KATHRYNE VAUGHN ELLIOTT Dorcas E. REEVES, A.B. Dean of Women Bookkeeper BERTHA D. FILER, A.B., A.M. GLADYS HOLDCROFT GUNKEL, A.B. Registrar : 5 Special Secretary FLORENCE LOUISE RECORDS Historian MARGARET YOUNGBLOOD, R.N., A.B. Joun W. Hupson, B.S., LLD. paekeee SE Treasurer RosBeErT IT. DRAKE, A.B., A.M., B.D. GrorcE Mark Euuiott, A.B., A.M. Superintendent of Buildings jee and Grounds FRANK W. Buck, A.B., A.M., B.D. Woobpickr ELIAsON and LotrigE Moore Field Representa tive Stewardesses VV eee: VEE ee AAAS RA A I I I I LI TE LI I I I I I EOI LI IIA OE IE LI I A A AD OS 13 5 a IS AS A i iS I Ea NS SIS A | is SS IS AN iN A ns S S is FEN TBS FE A IS IS 4% A we ie A SoS A Soe Sd Sao Sad i Nae Na Sa a Set Sd Si ie a Nac Sa 7 eH Top—Cummings, Reeves, Youngblood. Bottom—Reynolds, Gunkel, Simmons, Filer. The operation of an institution the size of the Seminary entails a vast amount of office work. The office staff has an intense interest in the task it has to perform because each member of the staff is a student or a former student. ‘The achieve- ments of the Seminary are credited to others in more spectacular places, but the ground work is laid in the office by the office force. 14 ROBBER Fo DRAKE KATHRYNE V.. ELLIOTT Dean of Men Professor Drake, Dean of Men, is held in high regard by the men of the Seminary. His warm greet- ing and his cooperative and understanding attitude prompt the men to think of him as their friend. His scholarly background affords opportunity for each of us to learn much from him and the conversations we share are always choice and enlightening. Dean of Women In all probability one of the busiest persons con- nected with the Seminary is Mrs. George Mark Elliott, Dean of Women. Her work is of a type that requires great patience, and the sympathetic understanding of the problems of the women of the Seminary. 15 ON NIN ZEN i i in i in in iN NN ns (i i i i i i in en on AI em as NS le An in Sy la a a Hause Directors SSSI S SSSA SES SSSI SSS SESS ESE EEE ASE EAA FOR LZ DN N | - wl- I- sI- I I Top—Reeves, Steed, Youngblood, Filer. Bottom—Clark, Buck, Conley, Cochran. The Dean of Women is very efficiently and capably assisted by the House directors. “These women spare her much responsibility by assuming the duties as house mothers for the several dormitories for women. In early years of the Seminary there was no necessity for so many directors because most of the girls lived together. Now it takes eight dormitories to house them. The work of the house mothers cannot go unnoticed. They are doing a most important and highly worthwhile piece of work. 16 bee eee x 43 ee eS SS n S ke A i in en } J ne fe ewes S 4 seg SoS As SAS es the a, AAAs stow Sapopapchpcbspepcpcbapep hep hep ppcfpicp ASSESS BE AE EH SAE AIEEE EAA EPH YAS Sess Si Sie ad x cf ie ie SS SASS AS AS SS BSS SY SSS SS ASSN SS SSE SS yy 4 Sas es ee 4S SSS ASS ASS ASS SSS SBS BSS EN Front Row: B. D. Filer, A. D. Carver, R. T. Drake, I. M. Boswell, R. L. Records, R. C. Foster, G. M. Elliott, E. P. Mehrens. Rear Row: L. N. Wetzel, L. E. Dale, P. Mehrens, D. Whitman. RUPERT C. FOS EL IRA M. BOSWELL RAGE eee GORDS. P resident. ic. cise. PER SA ave D. RR eateett cee De be AM, B.D. {Wg BGG BW Ed Cao a ee en eh eR ADBs A.M. Ws ek ea ck eae ey ne 1 MRE As BLL Re eee mene. Dg AGM ROBERT THOMAS DRAKE.......... A BALM, B.D; BC VISeAV VEL DaL CIN IN Pe, cn a cntag ceaeatw el A.B. PGi hy Cats VIA KO ELLIO dT Boar istminine A.B., A.M. RELI Og VELL OO) Nictaystaatarcodasemttts cane oyeeesisinretincet-oree AB. VA GIN Sr 0S oe A ose ee erro B.S.L., -A.M. PAUL MEHRENS PL Ep PES em RCN IV) LSTA en. 2h ts tdecatrecscssetscensanatnen’ A.B., A.M. ELEANOR PETERSON MEHRENS 1) I ssi sf Aw NAN Jest ples Son RAR BIN ISN DIR IS I NS IR SN SN SS DN SN NN NN A EN EN EN IS AN AN INA 2 RI RS EE RR aR RE BE SE SE EE EEE SS SE eee eee RALPH +L “RECORDS. PER Aaviy Dy, ROBERT. Bap RAKE, A:B A.M. BD GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT, A.B., A.M. 18 Le EDSIL, DALE, A.B., A.N IRA M. BOSWELL, D.D. BERTHS. D. FILER. AB. AVM. ALBERT D. CARVER; A.B., A.M. LOUIS N..WETZEL, B.S.E5°AM. 19 JOHN A. WILSON, A.B. PAUL MEHRENS DON WHITMAN, A.B. ELEANOR P. MEHRENS LEWIS A. FOSTER, A.B. ROSS H. DAMPIER Student Instructor Student Instructor 20 SE .X.-Xx@60 nS .=.0_ 8 _ _ � qqaar___aomo_a_rovxX—_—_—_——_—_$—_—_—_—_—_—_——_— ASSASSINS SSS SASS ASE ASSSEASEEAAAAP AAP PERAAARPAPD AP AP ppp Apa hppa Thirty-five Seniors are about to receive their degrees at the coming Commencement exercises. ‘They are now ready to continue advanced study or to take their places with the host of others who have previously trained at the Seminary. Various experiences have been recorded in their lives since they enrolled for the first time. Dur- ing the time spent in preparation for service in His name, their associations with the faculty and with fellow students have greatly enriched their lives. Graduates of the past have recorded great success in the work of the Master, and the class of 1945 is determined that it will prove itself worthy of a place among its predecessors. BSS SSN NN ANN SIAN AN INN NNN is sn NA NNN NN SIS NS NSN SN FAN NAN IN PIN INN SN NN SS NN NNN 21 GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT, A.B., A.M. Scholar, teacher, writer, man of consecration, and conviction; sponsor of the Class of 1945. In all the activities of the senior class as it has moved through four years of Seminary life, the counsel of Professor Elliott has proved invaluable. The priv- ilege of knowing him and learning from him the truths of the Word shall be a source of challenge and inspiration to each of us in our labors. DN PIS PIN Ei ES EES ENN EN pe As RS AR NAS A AS ASS Ae I POA Ba) AF ) - x ‘ i AS 7 te ( 7 Ss ( Ss { ( 7 pore Aurore frei. rite Aneel ix if IISA ASSES ASSASSINS SS SS Four years ago we were brought together in a fellowship blessed with radiant potentialities. During these precious years in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary this comradeship has been abun- dantly blessed. We have witnessed the actualizing of the potential into living realities, and we bow before our heavenly Father in humble gratitude. We confess our many sins and ask for pardon in the name of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. We acknowledge our debt to our alma mater and pledge our constant loyalty to her as she is loyal to Christ and every teaching of His Word. We go out from these halls to the conquest appropriating the uplift of our class motto: “Be strong and of good courage, fear not, nor be affrighted at them: for Jehovah thy God, He it is that doth go with He will fail (Deut. 31:6). The “good fight of the faith” will thee; not thee, nor forsake thee”’ necessitate some hard fighting, but “It is great to be out where the fight is strong, To be where the heaviest troops belong, And fight there for men and God. Oh, it seams the face and it tires the brain; It makes one ache till his friend is pain. But it’s great to be out where the fight is strong, To be where the heaviest troops belong, And fight there for men and God!” I would not indicate that we are to spend our days living in the past, yet I have no sympathy wespspsespsesse esse ee ea ee ee ee ee ee a 25 fe en a Ne ad rd red ee ee ed et ee Se sie ss ee ealest sles Sosy se tee ete - at SEN a Game gs) Coa alam a x of ied vale ie ae ie ot Sac ae Sa N SAAS Be eg ee ed re ee rr ed ed ed et ee ee i Ne SS BS SS SS SRS Ne rofrclocieclediscl tect t fs Ai AS ES SS SS SS te with that sacreligious attitude which spurns pre- cious memories. When the struggle is hard out there on the firing line, may the memories of these years together in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary encour- age us to fight with holy boldness, “casting down imaginations, and every high thing that is exalted against the knowledge of God, and bringing every thought into captivity to the obedience of Christ.” “Be strong! It matters not how deep intrenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how long; Faint not—fight on! ‘Tomorrow comes the song.” I eagerly acknowledge my gratitude for the privilege of bein g the sponsor of the Class of 1945. Your enthusiastic participation in class activities and the Seminary life in general, your many treasured kindnesses to Mrs. Elliott and myself, your maintenance of the spiritual glow and zeal for Christ—these have refreshed my heart. I thank God and take courage, Dear class members, you will always be in my heart and prayers. May God bless you, every one. “Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love; ‘The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above.” GeorGE MARK ELLioTt, Sponsor. The Class of 1945. i i is ns Wee NC hie et er ee aS NA ANAS NN PN oer on or. Y RAN An On AN 2 A “at “ NAN AN ON Ad io id wi ns i a, Si i, i, a A, in, Fi ls Senior Class Roll and Officers ee eR AR AS tte et ttt ret Tete eta teen tee tiatiateetretn tat OAL BASSAS ASSESS EERE PPA ppp bps v Y wr Spake a i HAM CLASS HONORS Grayce: Marie: EMsignieiccigtGe amir yin reat eater Valedictorian Roberta Ridgeway Selb yict inti tencat arated Salutatorian Everett Porter | Estes. circ. oe conatsnnes soon ante ep ieameneentd Class Orator MOTTO “Be strong and of good courage, fear not, nor be affrighted at them: for Jehovah thy God, He it ts that doth go with thee; He will not fail thee, nor forsake thee.’—Deut. 31:6. FLoweErR: American Beauty Rose Cotors: Red and White CLASS ROLL Clyde E. Adams Henrietta Berryman W. Edward Bousman Charles Woodrow Branum Ray Brestel Harry E. Brooks, Jr. Thompson Burks, Jr. Robert H. Earhart Woodice Esther Eliason Grayce Marie Ensign Everett Porter Estes Jessica Floyd E. M. Gallagher Genevieve Bee Graubner JarEevetett- Eiort Edmund L. John Helen Virginia Johnson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back—Brooks, Branum. 94 a Marion Franklin Harmon, Jr. I’ront—Storms, Selby, Pervine. Dan Large Charles A. Matthews Daniel Bailey Mayer Lottie L. Moore Tillie Baker Odor Frances Lavon Pervine Roger Forest Puckett Joseph P. Randall Charles W. Selby Roberta Ridgeway Selby James Edwin Smith Bertha Storms Rex W. ‘Turner Luther J. Villars James Walters Forrest Wilkin Willard W. Winter PRS DiS iS DARN PS PS DRS PIES PRS PES PS PRS PRS PRES PS VIII YY RRP BR) af “% ah Ls a AA be i ce ff at J SERRA E- te I 1 tet NN NN. LASSI S SS Sc. Words are mere things; thoughts that prompt words are of paramount importance. In calling to mind the events of the past year, from Convocation to the present anticipation of Commencement, each Senior can scarcely find words to express mingled feelings of joy and sorrow. After our time spent in intensive preparation and anticipation of the future, we suddenly realize the fact that, “this is it.” We see the need for true preaching; we are eager to do the thing for which we have been trained, so we go out to serve our Master with great enthusiasm. However there is a feeling of regret as the time draws near because we know that the strength we gain from our fellowship with each other will be denied us when we are out on the 25 ty Z n ‘ A A - i ; Oe BASE EAEAR, field facing the enemies of the truth. Before us,— in the religious world, stand infidels, atheists, and perverters of the Gospel. We have taken our stand; we shall not recant. By God’s help we shall become effective instruments for the promulgation of His Word. Our labors together as a class have been highly beneficial. You fellow-members have exhibited a wonderful spirit of cooperation, as I have at- tempted to direct the activities of the year. I shall always be able to say, because of this — “I thank my God upon every remembrance of you, always, in every prayer of mine for you all making request with joy, for your fellowship in the Gospel from the first day until now.” CHARLES W. BRANUM. NAUTILUS STAFF Seated— Frances Pervine, Secretary Ralph Harter, Associate Editor Edmund L. John, Editor Porter Estes, Business Manager Prof. Elliott, Sponsor Standing— James Walters, Advertising Manager T. G. Burks, Jr., Sales Manager Luther Villars, Snapshot Editor Roger Puckett, Utility Man Charles W. Branum, Class President CLYDE E. ADAMS Germantown, Kentucky Eastern Kentucky State Teachers’ Col- lege 30, 31; Purdue University 38; Philothean Literary Society. HENRIETTA BERRYMAN Lexington, Kentucky Phileusebian, Secretary 42, Vice-presi- dent 42, Open Session 41-44; Vice- president Special Class 41; Freshman Flower Girl 42; Dramatic Arts Club fl, 42; Public Speaking Play 41; Family Night 43; Glee Club 44, 45; Declamatory 43, 44; Forensic 43-45; Whatsoever 41-415; Senior Play 45. W. EDWARD BOUSMAN Newport News, Va. Philothean Literary Society 39-41; Phileusebian Literary Society 41-43; Messiah Oratorio 40. CHARLES WOODROW BRANUM Tamaroa, Illinois Wright College 38-40; Phileusebian; Class Treasurer 44; Class President 45; Talent Night 44; Oratorical Contest 15; Class Play 45; Nautilus Staff 45. RAY BRESTEL Cincinnati, Ohio Phileusebian Literary Society; Uni- versity of Cincinnati. HARRY E. BROOKS, JR. Columbus, Indiana Phileusebian, Treasurer 44, 45; Class Treasurer 43, 44; Basketball 42, 43, Co- captain 44; Men’s Chorus 44; Family Night 43; Open Session 44; Senior Play 45. THOMPSON BURKS, JR. Detroit, Michigan Philothean; Class Vice-president 42, 43; Inter-society Debate 43; Oratorical Contest 44, 45; Forensic Club 43, 44, 15; Nautilus Staff 45; Senior Play 45; Navier U. 44, 45. ROBERT H. EARHART Horton, Kansas Phileusebian Literary Society; Open Session 43; Class Play 44; C.B.S. World Mission Volunteers 44, 45. WOODICE ESTHER ELIASON Centerville, Indiana Philothean; Stewardess 43, 44, 45; Girls’ Glee Club 41-44; Girls’ Sextet 14; Whatsoever Club; Whatsoever Council 44, 45; Senior Play 45. GRAYCE MARIE ENSIGN (Valedictorian) Kenosha, Wisconsin Minnesota Bible College 42; Phileu- sebian, Secretary 44; Class Vice-presi- dent 44; Whatsoever Club 43, Council 14; Girls’ Glee Club, Pianist 44; Open Session 43; Homemakers Club 45. EVERETT PORTER ESTES (Class Orator) Lexington, Kentucky U. of Ky.; U. of Cin.; Schuster-Martin; Phileusebian, ‘Treasurer 42, Pres. 44; Open Session 42-44; Class Vice-presi- dent 42, President 44; Debate 41, Win- ner 42; Oratorical Winner 43; Forensic 11-45; Gospel Mission League; Dra- matic Club; Basketball 41, 42; Talent Night 42, 44; Sophomore Play 41; Family Night 44; Field Day Director 44; Senior Play 45; Nautilus Staff 45. JESSICA FLOYD Burgin, Kentucky Cumberland Junior College 36, 37; Eastern Ky. ‘Teachers College 37-39; Philothean 44, 45; Open Session 44; Glee Club 44, 45; Whatsoever 44, 45; World Mission Volunteers 44, 45; Senior Play 45. E. M. GALLAGHER Lexington, Kentucky Johnson Bible College; Kentucky Christian College; Phileusebian; Senior Play 45. GENEVIEVE BEE GRAUBNER Toronto, Ohio Ohio U. 36-39; Duke U. 43; Philo- thean; Secretary 45; Glee Club 45; Whatsoever 45; Senior Play, asst. director, 45. MARION FRANKLIN HARMON, JR. Jackson, Mississippi Transylvania U.; U. of Louisville; Louisville Conservatory of Music; American Conservatory of Music; Chicago Music College; Columbia U.; U. of Mississippi; Syracuse U.; C. B. S. 15; Phileusebian. J. EVERETT HURT Cincinnati, Ohio Muskingum College 25-27; Eastern Ky. State 27; C. B. S. 44, 45; Schuster- Martin 45; Phileusebian; Debate Team 44; Forensic Society 44, 45; Basketball Coach 44; Senior Play 45. EDMUND L. JOHN Kingston, Pennsylvania Philothean 42; Men’s Chorus 43, 44; Talent Night 44; Nautilus, Associate Editor 44, Editor 45. HELEN VIRGINIA JOHNSON Springfield, Illinois Philothean; Whatsoever; World Mis- sion Volunteers 45; Dramatic Arts Club 42; Glee Club 42-44; Girls’ Octet 43; Talent Night 43, 44; Open Session 44; Senior Play 45. DAN LARGE Flora, Illinois Philothean Literary Society. CHARLES A. MATTHEWS Temple, Georgia Johnson Bible College 42, 43; Phileu- sebian; Men’s Chorus 44, 45; Class Play 45. DANIEL BAILEY MAYER Etna, Ohio Kentucky Christian College 40; Philo- thean; Junior Play 43; Oratorical Con- test 45. LOTTIE L. MOORE Buffalo, New York Stewardess; Phileusebian Literary So- ciety. TILLIE BAKER ODOR Mint Hill, Missouri Phileusebian 42, 43; Philothean 44, 45; Phileusebian Secretary 42; Whatsoever 42-44; Whatsoever Council 44; Home- makers Club 45; Family Night 43. FRANCES LAVON PERVINE Auburn, Indiana Phileusebian; Secretary 43; Vice-presi- dent 44; Class Flower Girl 44, Historian 45; Glee Club 42-45, President 45; Whatsoever; Whatsoever Council 45; Dramatic Club 42; Open Session 42, 43, 14; Family Night 44; Nautilus Staff 45. ua : - ROGER FOREST PUCKETT Trimble, Tennessee Philothean; President 45; Special Class President 42; Philothean Basketball Team 43, 45; Open Session 45; Senior Play 45; Nautilus Staff 45. JOSEPH P. RANDALL Readstown, Wisconsin Phileusebian Literary Society; Soft- ball ‘Team 41-43; Men’s Chorus 42, 43. CHARLES W. SELBY Fairfield, Nebraska Philothean Literary Society Men’s Chorus 41, 44, 45; Homemakers Club Play 44; Senior Play 45. ROBERTA RIDGEWAY SELBY (Salutatorian) Fairfield, Nebraska Philothean; Glee Club 40, 45; Oratoric Society 40; Seminary Choir 40; Home- makers Council, Secretary 42-45; Open Session 40; Homemakers Play 44; Senior Play 45. JAMES EDWIN SMITH Flora, Illinois Phileusebian 10-42; ‘Treasurer 42; Softball 40, 41; Basketball 41, 42, 45; Class Vice-president 45; Class Play 45. BERTHA STORMS Kokomo, Indiana Philothean; Class Secretary 42, 44; Whatsoever Club; Whatsoever Coun- cil 45; Assistant House Mother 45. REX W. TURNER Des Moines, Towa Philothean Literary Society; Class Treasurer 41; Male Quartette 43, 44; Men’s Chorus 45. LUTHER J. VILLARS Wilmington, Ohio Phileusebian Literary Society; Senior Play 45; Nautilus Staff 45; Schuster- Martin; University of Cincinnati. JAMES WALTERS Winchester, Kentucky Philothean; ‘Treasurer 45; Inter-society Debate 43; Declamatory Winner 44; Oratorical Winner 45; Forensic 43-45; Family Night 43; Senior Play 45; Nautilus Staff 45. FORREST WILKIN Utica, Ohio Phileusebian Literary Society 42, 43; Men’s Chorus 45. WILLARD W. WINTER Detroit, Illinois Illinois College 39; Brown’s Business College 11; Phileusebian; Inter- society Debate 45; Homemakers Play 15; Senior Play 45. Charles A. Matthews. AN. Lottie L. Moore BAL. J Euerett Hurt, 0B. Lillard W. Winter 6.8. ee Luther S. Uillars. 88. Edmund L. John, DSA. Qo Che € ineiyyel ee Dan. Large, 4.0. ie Helen v Tonson A. “eee ero Daniel DP Touerah = Tillie AS. OdonBSL. = Marion 14a) Charles US. SeLby, 6.1, Loti. HS PONSOR ible St IO | : 0 | : TOS. Bertha L. Storms ab. LuerettP Estes, BSL. eT A Roger F Puckett ab. Henrietta Berryman BSL. | = Thompson Q. Durksi.a. |) f ee Forrest US.Lilkin ASS. Harry E Brooks, Je, 45. Rey WS. Turner, 6.85. i | | | | | : | LilkiamE Dousmanps). t : : : ; 4 i ‘ iii : % se : ; ‘ee é James L, Smith 6b. James Salter. AQ Apa, b, Qrayce M. Ensign, Cin. . Top—Burks, Odor, Earhart, Storms, Matthews, Johnson. Bottom—Berryman, Puckett, Roberta and Charles Selby, Gallagher, Floyd. {. ft ww bl 1b I 1b sr RR aR In AI Ae is I a Ss AS ASSIS ES SAS SSS SARS AS ANAS ZS INS SANS SS SAS iS AS AS AS 34 Top—Adams, Pervine, Brooks, Randall, Ensign, Winter. Bottom—Estes, Branum, Large, Brestel, Walters, Smith. ARN ES AS As Sn ss i RS ANAS AN AN ASRS ZS ISS iS NS SS AS BSN iS PN i A FRB VSN AS ASS PAN AS EN 35 Top—John, Eliason, Wilkin, Mayer, Graubner, Turner. Bottom—Hurt, Harmon, Moore. Bousman. Villars. ROR PR ROR DR DR OR RR RR DS OR DS DO SS owe. we = = : + = oo = RANK} ee Sc BACHELOR ARTS (CLASSICAL) Charles Woodrow Branum, Tamaroa, [Illinois BACHELOR OF ARTS (MINISTERIAL) Raymond Ear! Brestel, Cincinnati, Ohio Harry E. Brooks, Jr., Columbus, Indiana Thompson G. Burks, Jr., Detroit, Michigan Grayce Marie Ensign, Kenosha, Wisconsin J. Everett Hurt, Cincinnati, Ohio Helen Virginia Johnson, Springfield, Illinois Dan Large, Flora, Illinois Charles Ashley Matthews, Temple, Georgia Daniel Bailey Mayer, Etna, Ohio Roger Forest Puckett, Trimble, Tennessee Joseph Paul Randall, Readstown, Wisconsin Charles William Selby, Fairfield, Nebraska Roberta Ridgway Selby, Fairfield, Nebraska J. Edwin Smith, Flora, Hlinois Coleman Thomas Sparrow, South Bend, Indiana Bertha Lily Storms, Kokomo, Indiana Rex W. Turner, Des Moines, Iowa Luther J. Villars, Wilmington, Ohio James Walters, Winchester, Kentucky Forrest W. Wilkin, Utica, Ohio Willard Wilkie Winter, Detroit, [linois BACHELOR OF SACRED LITERATURE Clyde E. Adams, Mason, Kentucky Henrietta Berryman, Lexington, Kentucky William Edward Bousman, Newport News, Virginia Robert H. Earhart, Kansas City, Kansas Woodice Esther Eliason, Centerville, Indiana Everett Porter Estes, Lexington, Kentucky Jessica Floyd, Burgin, Kentucky E. McMlain Gallagher, Nicholasville, Kentucky Genevieve Graubner, Toronto, Ohio Marion Franklin Harmon, Jr., Morristown, Indiana Edmund Lewis John, Kingston, Pennsylvania Lottie Luella Moore. Spencer, Indiana Tillie Baker Odor, Linn, Missouri Frances Lavon Pervine, Auburn. Indiana MASTER OF ARTS Roy Clark Blackmore, Hillsboro, Ohio Grayson Harter Ensign, Gainesville, Florida Lewis Foster, Cincinnati, Ohio BACHELOR OF DIVINITY Ralph Mitchell Clark, Greenfield, Ohio HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Harold T. Wilkerson, North Vernon. Indiana PASTOR’S ASSISTANT CERTIFICATE Arlene Dunlap, Des Moines, Iowa Helen Louise Laird, Danville, Illinois Luella Irene Luginbuhl, Bluffton, Ohio Helen Mae Morris, Maumee, Ohio Betty Jean Pierce, Springfield. Illinois Laura Edith Bungard ‘Tompkins, Butler, Indiana BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS’ CERTIFICATE Arlene Dunlap, Des Moines, lowa Laura Edith Bungard Tompkins, Butler, Indiana Helen Mae Morris, Maumee. Ohio WL J -) ) + AY ALL bytyyyyy: RR ER ER ERR RR RS NN SRR RR RRS SN NR RR NS LISLIIS SLL aC e X , Wo Ne Seo The Junior Clos SASASASAS SESS SER SSSI ESAS ESSA STE SARA So Se YS AS AS SS SS SASS SS SS SS a ike “S First Row: V. Steed, J. Dusenberry, E. Uhrich, R. Hardin, L. N. Wetzel, I. Williams, D. Holt, E. Armstrong, F. Miller. Second Row: R. Harter, O. Moore, V. Godlove, L. Hall, J. Hettinger, M. King, M. Schmink, J. Kinner, R. Powell. Third Row: W. Roland, R. Cochran, R. Casey, C. Murphy, K. Eades, J. Myers, N. Campbell, A. McNees, C. Troyer. Fourth Row: A. Buck, M. Todd, E. Bream, B. Odor, R. McKinney, C. Miller, G. Jacobus, R. Coleman, D. Butler, L. Satterfield. The exceptional cooperation of this class, and the competent leadership of their sponsor, Professor Louis Wetzel, have been the outstanding factors in making their undertakings successful. ; The motto of the class is, “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth.” The class is eagerly looking forward to expressing their loyalty and willing- ness to serve their Christ and their Alma Mater in the years that lie before them. VN in NN A is is ff.) 5 ae sf P P PP sb AP AP PP sb PAPA PR PR PR BR PR PR PR PR RR RR RS at 38 ° a 7S 7S qty A (ie en ed ee ed Ne red re res SISA S AS SS SSS ASS SS Le. TY 2 AN 2S ASSASINS SN ANSI SS ASSESS SESS ES SSIS SS SS ISN Ps iS A NN SSN INN i ss . - a 3s 3} ° 4 ah c dhe 7 a Kt x ‘(i y a iy 7%, Sow Re FS he SP hee ee ete PSC RIO SS CC CCC CCC TCC CCC CCU CEUs ae Bd So Naa aa NN Na Na a a NSN a aad SS Sa Na Na Na aS a aN aa a a a SS Na Naa Sa Sa Na Na Na Na Naa The Junior Class is worthy of commendation for the many activities which it has sponsored: 1. ‘Talent Night: It falls the duty of every Junior Class to sponsor the annual Talent Night program. The class of ‘46 adequately fulfilled its obliga- tion, using a replica of the college bookstore as a background. 2. Box Social: For the second consecutive year this class sponsored a box social, which afforded great pleasure and much entertainment for the student body. 3. Sale of Books: ‘Two books, “Flaming Hearts,’ by Ira M. Boswell, and “High Roads of Life,” by O. Ray Burgess, were sold (this year.) 4. Junior-Senior Banquet: The planning of this event provided the closing highlight of the year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front—Schmink, Godlove, Epperson. Back—Buck, King, Phillips. RN PIN PN IR I a a a a a I PR A SSNS SSN NN SSS NS SN SN NN SS NN SSS SSN SSS SS NSN SS 39 A AN AS Nix i = “ PEN ! a + Ss S ix AN i An As Se Sa Sa Si we SOR 4 “ 7S 7 3 “ AG 7) ss 5 7 f HAF f Nid sie Wig wi Wi wi 7 as aN SA Nh 4 SABA EEE S os ASSIS SAE AE EIEEA AA EPPS ia + is alld i First Row: H. Morris, B. Whannel, M. Simmons, Pres. R. L. Records, Mrs. Records, B. Curd, M. Pumphrey, B. Ebersole. Second Row: B. Pierce, P. Addison, N. Taylor, M. Young, A. Dun- lap, L, Lugenbuhl, B. Grubaugh, H. Laird, T. Prudhomme, V. Affsprung. Third Row: C. Osterhout, R. Montgomery, M. Marcantel, E. Jones, M. Click, D. Chamberlain, M. Eells, B. Odor, K. Farr. Fourth Row: R. Ebersole, K. Washburn, H. Reynolds, K. Young, R. Hanson, E. Newland, J. Tigner, L. Dace. Fifth Row: G. Stansberry, G. Gibson, C. Hess, J. Carter, L. Bolden. After one successful year at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, the Class of 1947 returned in September to resume the work of preparing for full time service for the Master. One of the highlights on the calendar of events for the year was the annual Sophomore-sponsored reception for the new Freshman Class. Remembering well their own recent welcome to the Seminary family, the Sophomores this year did their best to acquaint the newcomers with the Seminary program and to establish an intimate friendship between the cla sses which. would carry on through their years at C. B. S. together. FSS SN EN nN NS NNN ZN NN Nn NN NN A A i NN NN NN NS SP PN i a 40 YAH ZN AS i i i i nS NN SN NS AS SSS SAS PRN NAS ARS ZS ZS IS RS RNIN ES An SS ns Fn NSA SANE ES Es NN Bx Pin EN AS PRS AS The Sophomore Class seededededeaedeaeaeeeae ceca pected eects SASS SAS AS SAS SSS PLLE st C A Yeates The Sophomore Class considers itself fortunate in having as its sponsor President Records, Under his guidance, and with Mrs. Records as class mother, the class looks ahead to a bright future at C. B. S. The determination of the Class to do great things for the Lord is shown by its selection of a motto: “Wherefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, fodaaaiaeh as ye know that your labor is not vain in the Lord.” Here at C. B. S., the Class will be adequately endowed with the fundamentals of the faith and will be set upon a foundation from which they may be “unmovable” in accord with this text of their choice. Realizing the need of the New Testament Gospel message, the members of the Class of 1947 pledge themselves to diligence in preparation and zeal in proclamation of this message. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Back Row—Bolden, Click, Stansberry. Front Row—Taylor, Chamberlain, Marcantel. 41 NN As iS Ii IS INS SS ln i ZS i i i in AS x b ANN nn i iy : 4 l- Z + xB So Se Se ASASASS ASSESSES SSSA STS SESSA ASSIS ASAOR n f 4 of aie Wi i wae a ae ae i ied ier ie | 9 was First Row: Graham, Haskell, Roberts, Bortlein, Vanlandingham, Dale, Reed, Shewman, Audenreid, Walters, Ellis, Stevens. Second Row: Kent, Holt, Smith, Harshbarger, Poer, Chandler, Toule, Zel, Welty, West, Selby. Third Row: Dean, Harris, Reynolds, Corbin, Hardman, Germain, Campbell, Arthur, Stephens, Heil, Beerbower, Hunt, Martin. Fourth Row: Powell, Colestock, Denny, Wilson, Moody, Lowe, Weber, Walker, Karns, Smith, Stebbins, Carrier, Gregory, Powell. Fifth Row: Houpt, Luginbuhl, Redacre, Sims, Gibson, Hunt, Figart, Hen- drickson, Mackey, Lambert, Casey. Sixth Row: Bowman, Mitchell, Shaw, Vian, Schreiber, Brown, Nichols, Morris, Walker. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary depends for its continual growth, upon the type of young men and women who enter its halls as Freshmen to begin their training in the high and noble task that they have chosen. There will be many discouragements along the way but with their eyes lifted unto God and by faith in Jesus Christ the victory will be theirs. As we look into their eager faces, alight with faith and trust, and a life filled with zeal for “the captain of their Salvation,” we know that their Alma Mater will have just reason for her hope and pride in them. We believe that the class showed great wisdom in its choice of Professor Edsil Dale as their sponsor to guide them through their Seminary life. We see in their Sponsor one with outstanding ability as a leader, teacher and spiritual guide to those who would seek his advice. Also of interest is their choice of a motto “For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” Coors: Green and White FLowerR: White Carnation i A SN I in Aan an, lie, RS as Si, as A, an Ain AR in a, as i ei a i ae ee i ae ie lin ae eae em a a cs eae a a me aa ae ae. fem, a an, arm Ca eae Som ne Vn eS aaa a FS a Vn im lay x Hl Aa i Mi is IN i ls Zin i im i ns Oe - at = Ss YY he , de yr Jy yv by yy dy Vv Le N- t a SEIS SSS SSSA ASAE ASSESSES AAAS se Sa z v4 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS I'yont—Germain. Back—Walker, Sims, Lambert The Freshmen Class has been a fine class both spiritually and in numbers. Each one’s abilities in class work as well as participation in extra curricular activities has played a large part in the spiritual growth of our beloved Alma Mater, ’ In their eagerness to “rightly divide the word of truth,” this class has set high standards for future Freshman Classes. The members of this class, upon their arrival at school set to work in their studies to better prepare themselves for the task before them. With the Master's help, the class of ’48 shall labor in the “vineyard” of the Lord. We shall seek the truth. We shall proclaim the “good news” with energy and with life. We shall reap a harvest of souls in the name of Jesus Christ! shses4e3-5-- AE eV VV AN PRS AS IS AN PIS SAS 2 I SN IRN NN IN AS RS RS EEE eee eee ——eeeEE 43 1 i i is ily on, i NN Acar AAA AA AAA rr AAAs —} iS T—} ASAT SASS SS |g lig ie ee i t x ad be a I ia, as Has i A sas i Min is is i mo in Zi NS Se Ne Se a 3 Sa Soe AF Ss S f AW RAR AA AAR BRA I A I AA A tn A SASS AS SS AS SS FESS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SESS ie ie First Row: Anna Burrus, Evelyn Schock, Mary J. Curry, Ira M. Boswell (sponsor), Colleen Watson, Constance Outland. Second Row: Chester Walther, Lyman Hunt, Francis Reid, William Newby, Richard Lindamood. Third Row: Robert Vorse, H. Wilkerson, Robert ‘Tinsky, Russell McMillan, Charles Adams, Don Meek. There are many capable of receiving the train- ing at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, who, for various reasons, have not been able to finish their high school studies. ‘The Seminary has seen fit, in its program of training ministers of the Gospel and Christian workers, to make a place for them. This class has grown with the school through the years, and it can boast this year of the highest enrollment in its history. The class activities are somewhat limited be- cause many attend high school night classes, and others work. The Special class, however, is organ- ized and takes part in as many activities as possible, cooperating with the other classes. The Bible pictured on page three was a gift to the Seminary from the Special Class of this year. SPECIAL CLASS OFFICERS Schock, Reid, Watson. Te HA EROS Sea = SOC. RR BEI R BAAT, Bs 2k RGN NAN ARS ZS PANS ZEN NN ITS AS nS NN A A SS nN i SS 7) . : Gr eC : ss 52m “+ ve x Y. Roededetepedeed Saftefecfecfapeefecfesprepe ps spicpecpecfocpo pecs SSS ASSIS SSSA S SSSA ESSS FER SEE ef AAA AOR, Pe Front Row: B. D. Filer, L. E. Dale, F. W. Buck, I. M. Boswell, R. L. Records, G. M. Elliott, R. T. Drake, A. D. Carver, H. Buck. Second Row: L. N. Wetzel, O. D. Atwood, R. Smelser, C. T. Sparrow, H. C. Bream, R. C. Blackmore, R. Clark, D. Whitman. Back Row: D. E. Reeves, C. Cummings, P. S. Wetzel, M. Youngblood, O. Brown, N. V. Conley, M. F. Harmon, G. H. Ensign, F. A. Clark, K. Bauer. Graduates are realizing more than ever the opportunities that present themselves in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary to those who are seeking a more effective ministry. From other schools, as well as from our own, have come students who have enrolled for graduate work. This is a grand testimony to the high scholastic rating of the Seminary. The Graduate Club strives to propogate the ideals of school spirit, unity, loyalty, and service. Here there is the fellowship of kindred minds; and the spirit of this institution is truly the tie that binds us all to a greater and more consecrated service. To promote this purpose, the Graduate Club publishes “The Purple and Gold.” This year Kendall Bauer is editor, and Milton Dills is associate editor. GRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS Bream, Reeves, Blackmore. ay Le RS FN IN AN NN IN i Dn DN NN 4 aes IAS NAS A an i i i nN i ye nN la AAS AS SAS Extra Curricular Activities eS ee es FO OO DE EO SS SO ED Ea SEB PEEAIE EPP ASSESS SESE RS EES SESS SESE EASES OR x ede je aS7 ve - % KG Ki $ ut ( KC Ke - 4445 ar The activities of the Seminary have been arranged by the administration of the school to give the students ample opportunity for the expression of their talents and leadership ability. It is the purpose of these activities to build fully developed lives that will be alert to the opposition of the world, and able to stand true to the faith no matter how strong the opposition might be. Music, drama, comedy, and inspirational gatherings all have their place in the extra-curricular program of the school. The high spiritual tone of the school is clearly revealed in the fact that no matter what the program might be, there is always the spiritual emphasis placed upon it that makes it consistent with the teaching program of the institution. SNES SAN NTIS ISAS AN IS RSS SAS INS RSS AS ZS NZS AS ANANSI EN FN ZN NR nS in dz PN As is PS ls EN NS ZEN IN AN ARS) x Jest PSAs aL AA yy - sI- ees PR First Row: J. Walters, L. N. Wetzel, F. W. Il. M. Boswell, E. P. Estes. Second Row: a Aitu Aro SSSR SS - “+ “- ie ie = of Buck, G. M. Elliott, R. L. Records, R. T. Drake, R. Clark, W. Winter, C. Phillips, C. Sparrow, R. Blackmore, T. G. Burks, E. Hurt, S. Nichols. Third Row: H. Berryman, I. Williams, K. Washburn, R. Smelser, M. Click, M. Youngblood. The Forensic Club of the Seminary was or- ganized “to promote debating and oratory in the Seminary,” as stated in its constitution. Member- ship was first open to “any male student who is sufficiently interested to try for a place on the debating team or the oratorical representative.” Later, the Forensic Club sponsored the inter-society debates, the oratorical contest, and the declama- tion, and membership in the organization is now open to all students participating in these events. The achievements of the members of the For- ensic Club demonstrate its value. Speech prepara- tion and delivery are primary requisites of gospel preaching, and gospel messages are enhanced by the application of the principles promoted by this club. It is thus a worthy part of the Seminary program. As C. B. S. has grown the Forensic Club has grown, and with its growth in numbers has come a greater Opportunity for service to the Seminary and to the ministry. May the Forensic Club con- tinue to grow and be of even greater service in the future! BARNS SPAR INN NN i NN nl NN i in NN SS AS ZN NS IN SN SIS ASS ANAS ZS RSS ZEN NN iS AN ZN ZN AS is i a i ae, en, tan a, aoe, ase Cae aca, ae ga , De, in ia Ey al al. Se i, BS I ER. ECS GIRS a Cs ai aan a, a Gi) GOS) Gn, SiR SRD aa al Sat SC to i tn, aa a a i a a i RS ik te ae aca Xt - AL J 5! LP - - AL AL A A L OAD L AI A AL 1 5 VERN ii li iin li ti in i OY FN An Rn a po} Ls TIES j SSE EN A A A AE A A NN NE SENN NN 3 in Ri Ain, ins in A, B i A i An is Ais A A A mR Ty. bp BABYS sn toate KEEEAS 4 Be a ES {eile j n catttptpttpptpsfs SS peepee Pep S ESAS ESAS ESAS SASS EES ESAS SASS AS ASSES AOR ae aS First Row: N. Campbell, C. Troyer, J. Harder, K. Washburn, R. Vorse, K. Bauer, J. Kinner, R. Harter, E. Houpt, D. Whitman. Second Row: Curt Hess, R. Lambert, R. McMillan, K. Eades, E. Newland, C. Branum, M. Hendrickson, D. Berry, P. Sims. Third Row: C. Selby, H. Reynolds, J. Brown, K. Figart, J. Myers, H. Mackey, L. Bolden, L. Dace, J. Walker. Fourth Row: B. Odor. L. Hunt, C. Matthews, H. Bream, F. Wilkin, S. Nichols, G. Stansberry, E. Bream, A. Buck, R. Puckett. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is proud of its Men’s Chorus. From Convocation to Commencement weck this group of men is kept busy singing for programs at the Seminary and at nearby churches, Prior to their coming to Cincinnati many of these inen were choir leaders and church soloists. ‘Thus the chorus is composed of the “cream of the crop,” and they produce a “cream of the crop” performance. Don Whitman, director, is widely known for his musical talent. His musical arrangements are outstanding and appreciatively received. Under his leadership the chorus becomes a unified harmonious whole, which leads the listeners to high mountain peaks of inspiration. BAIN SIN NN A es I i i 2 NN NN in NN SN Nn ny NNN AS ZN ZN SS ZA ZN SEN NN i NN SA ANS AS Dis I A BN 48 i n ps NNN Ns NINES SN RN RNAS NISSAN SSN NS ZS ZN Ss AN ZN SAN BSS ZAKS SS ZS ANS RS AN ZN NARS ns IS 44 Ne Se ees VV VSI S Girls! Glee Club SASHA tpt -f4 S S AEA HE pp pf pps 77 % AX x First Row: B. Pierce, Pervine, Whannel, Kent, Armstrong, Mehrens, Campbell, Toule, Uhrich, Shewman, Anderson, Ellis. Second Row: Selby, Stebbins, Beerbower, Hardin, Williams, Chamberlain, Dean, Audenreid, Berryman, Wesner. Third Row: Godlove, Martin, Germain, Hardman, Colestock, Click. Denny, West, Harshbarger, Graubner. Fourth Row: Marcantel, Taylor, Schmink, King, Odor, Osterhout, Hettinger, Hunt, Carrier. Fifth Row: Farr, Hall, Wilson, Montgomery, Karns, Powell, Moody. The Girl's Glee Club was organized seven years ago to give the young women of the Seminary an opportunity for expression of their talents in vocal music. The organization has grown and now occupies an important place in the program of the Seminary. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mehrens, the group is thoroughly trained. One of the features of its presentations is that all of the music is memorized by the group. Much time is also spent on vocal technique and tone quality. The highlight of the year is the annual concert of religious music. At times the group also sings at nearby churches. The Conference on Evangelism affords an opportunity for the group to present an appropriate number. Aside from the hours of intensive work, the group finds enjoyment, rich and full, in the companionship that is typical of Seminary activities. Mrs. George Mark Elliott, choral mother, ably assists in the selection of appropriate music, She also lends organ accompaniment on certain occasions. The regular accompanist for the group is Mrs. Norvel Campbell. ttt EARS Ll RS IS A RSS SANNA SSS SESS ANTISENSE SSS AS ASS SS PAS ASRS AS SS ISS SS SINAN SSS AS ASS i is IS A A K , y aT ah Would Mission Volunteers ) S ee i “— a of st st sf : ( : sf at “7 al 4 A Da SEAS TSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SISSIES SESS SESSA SSS SSSA ASAE AAAI SAR First Row: Harshbarger, Floyd, Luginbuhl, Vanlandingham, Laird, Stephens, Marcantel, Farr, Williams, Youngblood, Reynolds. Second Row: Click, Chamberlain, Brown, Lowe, Bream, Stansberry, Bream, Morris, Roland, Reed. Third Row: Earhart, Outland, Osterhout, Chandler, Dr. Rothermel, Dusenberry, Pervine, Steed, Martin, Schmink, Pumphrey, Curry, Germain. Fourth Row: Harter, Houpt, Walters, Weber, King, Reynolds, Luginbuhl. The World Mission Volunteers, established in is invited to speak. The regular meetings are held January, 1943, is the youngest organization at The the first Thursday of every month throughout the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Since its first meeting school year. The monthly meetings are planned at the home of Isabel Maxey Dittemore, it has had to be instructive and inspirational with mission- a remarkable growth. Beginning with a charter : seen cig a é aries and missionary-recruits speaking at every membership of thirteen, it has grown until today it mdf zl meeting. has an active membership of over 60. From October 1944 until February 1945 it meetings were held at Filer Dormitory, but now the meetings are held in the “Upper Room” at the House of Worship. A banquet is held at the beginning of each new school year; at which one of our missionaries RAN AS IRAN I Ns ZN i 2B IN i The purpose of the group is to promote mis- sions. It aims for a missionary informed ministry, and for more recruits for the various mission fields. This purpose is promoted through the pages of the “Go Y e ...,’ which is published monthly. VAN RNIN SAN AN NIN RS ZS ZN ANANSI IS ZS ZS RNIN SSS SS ASS SES AS SES ANN SS ZS ZS SN IN RSS ZS SSS PS SSNS PSN AN ANTS SS Ben BR BN a BS Dn BN A AS BS SS SS SS NS NS SS BS SS RS RS RS RS IR pa AAA AAAS ASAE x D. Rap hig vane eee a a ae ER I ee tk We LM ON A ON NW OW ON NN ON TE Oe ON Ne eo oe ae ae ew — me + x vg “( yy aS f dy � � Ln ; CHL + e +o 1) dy ie ‘ ras Je 4 1 n A ee ee OES ere ee ea aCe roe Ca Ee ee or PO are a Le er UP aa Se Se Se ae Se a a Oy Cae ae a ee Ce ae ae Ce te a ae ey aa eae i KARA hhh pppoe papas pape epee SSS EEO, First Row: Carter, Winter, Young, Mehrens, Records, Buck, Clark, Campbell, Smith, Wetzel. Second Row: Selby, Hanson, Ensign, Estes, Whitman, Conley, Tompkins, Ebersole. Third Row: Figart, Moore, Odor, Brooks, Butler, Rothermel, Walther, Mankamyer, Williamson. CHILDREN First Row: Carter, Carter, Winter, Young, Mehrens, Mehrens, Conley, Buck, Campbell, Smith Second Row: Estes, Whitman. “She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness.”—Proverbs 31:27. HOMEMAKERS COUNCIL 5) 30, 10G) i: eh rae re Ne ne, Sane St SRO ee es eee eee Mrs. R. L. Records Jeo RACE TN ERA 1 Crtecnee By St a me aie ie for hen he ee ce Faye Clark Waleed RECS leva te. ane Rea Pat A one ie te ee a ee Let a Wilson VC ees Cae Cortes ok eet ete ey. eastecore a pnactevndiostasaansed Hazel Buck NEL eS EC) Gia citeeeareeme etter PEE Merc tyalincn tie ccidgs ces rt tandoori isachvece Ruth Dale GOTFESPONCING. SECECLALY. crore hatastonandissicorctasttenten Muriel Whitman Reecarditig secretary sense speamrctan tenth mace ennee: Roberta Selby L PEASTECT Be cect cosine ase is eam erent nn eee ee aed Nadine Conley Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ralph L. The most outstanding program of the year was Records, the Homemakers Club plays a vital part the December meeting. A portrayal of the Birth in the extra-curricular activity of the school. of Christ was presented with effective costumes, lighting, and music. ‘This program was open to the The club meets monthly, with interesting and public. well planned programs. This year, 1944-45, each : : ae CS aks Se God has ordained the home, ‘Therefore, these Christian wives and mothers are mindful of the ing. ‘I'he varied programs and genuine fellowship responsibility and rejoice at the privilege of being have been profitable to all in attendance. Homemakers. member of the council has had charge of one meet- (BR BR An BR aR SS aR ! Va NAN. PN TN TNs SN AN RS ISIN NS RS RNS ESAS SRNR SS BS SS BS FASS ZS SS ZS RN NS STINTS SS ZS RS SSS RSS AS INAS AS PS RSs AS SS ESAS pet pod Whatseever AEE EEE ESE EE EE SSE ASSESSES SESS SEAS ESSE EASES AAA ASAI tte First Row: Ellis, Pierce, Holt, Morris, Miller, Elliott, Whannel, Doty, Dusenberry, Pervine, Steed, Youngblood. Second Row: Addison, Luginbuhl, Storms, Grubaugh, Poer, Pumphrey, Floyd, Affsprung, Berryman, Bortlein, Reeves. Third Row: Reed, Williams, Holt, Stevens, Colestock, Uhrich, Click, Chamberlain, Prudhomme, Schock, Cummings. Fourth Row: God- love, Eliason, Carrier, Johnson, Dean, Schmink, Rice, Denny, Walker, Odor, Osterhout. Fifth Row: Hall, Montgomery, Outland, Moody, Farr, Lowe, Weber, Wilson, King, Karns, Hettinger. “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honorable, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, what- soever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.” Phil. 4:8. WHATSOEVER COUNCIL Gp _ x BN SS SIS SS ns isi SSRN SSS IS SSN ISS SS PAS SBS SS SSS NAN BS ZS RS PES ISIS INNS ANS Ss a cc Co Cc ca CC CCC CC es nn) NN NNN NO EO EW oe Oe OV bey 4 pbs tise ow 2 SoS SSS 4 WAS fete A A A I A A A fe te A Ae y DASASSSSASS SSSA AEA. SAS ASASASAS ASS ASSAASERAAAASAASSSAESEAAAAARAAA PAA SoS J, RN First Row: Armstrong, Smith, Roberts, Simmons, Vanlandingham, Stephens, Filer, Curry, Shew- man, Haskell, Audenreid, Walters, Burris. Second Row: Hardin, Kent, Curd, Campbell, Laird, Toule, Zel, Welty, West, Selby, Graubner, Reed. Third Row: Corbin, Marcantel, ‘Taylor, Hard- man, Germain, Arthur, Chandler, Watson, Heil, Beerbower, Hunt. Fourth Row: Dunlap, Young, Reynolds, Heil, Wesner, Jones, Powell, Harshbarger, Harris, Martin, Stebbins, Eells, Graham. The Whatsoever Club of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary was begun “in order to maintain the high ideals of the Seminary; to form stronger and more lasting friendships; to increase our usefulness as Christian workers; and to 5 promote the spirit of loyalty to our Alma Mater.” It was organized in the fall of 1933 for the unmarried women of the school. In addition to its monthly meetings, the Club, under the leadership of the Dean of Women, sponsors the Girls’ Banquet. This annual event helps fulfill the purpose of Whatsoever, and the following quotation from one who has attended every banquet since 1932 reflects treasured memories: ‘““Those who have attended former banquets have precious memories of these occasions. ‘Those who attend their first one become a part of the beautiful tradition that has grown up around these affairs. We hear a beautiful portion of the scriptures read, and are touched and thrilled and moved to desire a better and nobler life.”’ 5S ANS ANS SS 2 AS Ns ts AN tN NAN Na ppp Pn a ana ln BS ES SA t 4 Se i Na Sac Sac Sac 4 Se Sa — Se Se Sac} —}—} f i ig aie i ie a AA 4 ae KAAS SEABED EREAPRHEPAP ApPApPpA ABA | eed ee 4 TIS AS AS AS SS SASS SSS SS SSS oS First Row: Smith, Shewman, Luginbuhl, Roberts, Campbell, Dusenberry, Vanlandingham, Morris, Hardin, Berryman, Armstrong, Pervine. Second Row: Roland, Zel, Young, Reynolds, Holt, Holt, Brooks, Toule, Hardman, Taylor, Germain, Marcantel. Third Row: Rice, Addison, Powell, Laird, Reeves, Youngblood, Simmons, Cummings, Chamberlain, Uhrich, Schock. Fourth Row: Colestock, Corbin, Weber, Odor, Osterhout, King, Click, Casey. The Phileusebian Literary Society looks with pride to its achievements. With Dr. Boswell, as critic, the Society has held high the torch of intellectual and spiritual ideals. During three of the past four years, it has emerged victor- ious in the inter-society debate. ‘The society has always distinguished itself in athletics. An outstanding event on the school calendar, is the annual Valentine’s Party given for the Philothean Society. It is especially proud of the improvements made in its new place of meet- ing —the ‘upper room’ of the Chapel. At the close of each school year, the entire student body anticipates the Phileusebian Open Session. This program is presented for the purpose of ac- quainting students and friends with the history and accomplishments of the society. BS RNS NN SANTANA RS NSS ZEN SN RSS ZS IS AN 5 iN NN NNN NS NN 2 NN NAN NS SN SN A 54 Phileuselian Literary Sacé be AS AS NSS S ZESBSIS 9S SAIS ZS SN SS NN 2S Nl 2 NR NNN ZN AN SNS Ces ea aes eee Fe eae os as Fas as es es a _ Cs as a Ley -_-! on 4 ea RASA ee pd 4 x RAAARAAAR AAA RARE EAA AEA AEA AT AAA AAA AAA AEA AA EEA A AEA AEA AAA AA AAA AAA AEA EAE Fa 4 A i. 1 ic NN Ni NS Nai Na a aN Ne NaN Na Nae Ne Na Na First Row: E. Houpt, R. Earhart, L. Epperson, N. Campbell, G. M. Elliott, R. C. Foster, I. M. Boswell, W. Roland, R. Harter, W. Gregory. Second Row: J. Casey, R. Dampier, C. Murphy, E. Smith, F. Harmon, P. Neal, L. Foster, R. Casey, P. Estes. Third Row: C. Adams, H. Brooks, G. Stansberry, W. Winter, C. Miller, G. Jacobus, E. Luginbuhl, R. McKinney, C. Troyer. Fourth Row: L. Bolden, C. Matthews, C. Phillips, J. Randall, A. Buck, L. Villars, R. Lambert, EK. Hurt, G. Johnstone. When you hear the words, “On the heights but ever climbing, Phileusebians ..’ expressed in song, you know that the “Lovers of Righteousness” have met again for fun, fellowship, instruction, and inspiration. To enrich the routine of Seminary life we meet together, not as students, but as friends, to reveal our talents, and to develop them. We seek to have various types of programs which will afford opportunity for each society member to make his or her contribution. Some are for entertainment, designed to give mental recreation; others are inspirational, to give edification to the soul; while others are educational to parallel the class room training. Our purpose, which is to give supremacy to God and His Kingdom, is given first consideration in the preparation and presentation of our programs. Also to be loyal to our Alma Mater and its purpose is a never dying effort. And so as the strains of the Phileusebian song are heard again, you und er- stand that we are, “ever striving for the highest till our task is done.” RS IN IS PS PS PS Pa PS a a PS SPS PS a Pa Pa Pa I PPI PS PN DP NS PN a SP NPS NN SP IN PP Pa PI abe SS PEAR IN NIN a ll a lin 28 22 (iS IS AN AS SS ZI EN ZN SS ZN i 22S il SSN SN NS NS NS INS ! NEES RN SN SN RR Nn SS | Philothoan tiles Seciely mR AK hth 4 S z} IN AN PN i + sf hd Arun | A f ie ft So } SAF } Ne = NA tet Ne ee ee Na Sac Sa AAAS } py SS ASS SS SSS SS SS 457 “- RAE PEELE A AEA ASSESSES IERIE EE PEP A o First Row: Pierce, Graham, Whannel, Affsprung, Pumphrey, Haskell, Audenreid, Ebersole, Steed, Miller, Anderson, Ellis. Second Row: Outland, Poer, Grubaugh, Kent, Odor, Storms, Floyd, Selby, Welty, Waters, Stephens, Curry. Third Row: Doty, Arthur, Dunlap, Holt, Selby, West, Harris, Williams, Watson, Heil, Beerbower. Fourth Row: Johnson, Godlove, Dean, Wesner, Heil, Jones, Stebbins, Burris, Chandler, Harshbarger, Curd, Reed, Eells. Fifth Row: Wilson, Denny, Moody, Hettinger, Hall, Eliason, Lowe, Walker, Schmink, Karns, Montgomery, Graubner, Martin. The Philothean Literary Society was organized in the school year of 1924. From its beginning the members have sought to fulfill the purpose for which it was organized — “‘to foster college spirit and to train students in the art of public expression.” During the course of the school year each student is given the opportunity for individual participation in one or more of the weekly programs. ‘Truly, we learn by doing, New officers are elected for each of the three school terms; thus, practical executive experience is afforded a large number of the students. As an integral part of the Seminary, each Philothean feels the work of the society to be a definite reflection upon the character of the school. May the Philothean Society always uphold the high standard of our Alma Mater, and continue to go forward in the glorious work of training Christian leaders. ! (is A IN As ESS As is i SN sn pts bp Ses VV VV VV VV VV VIVA SSSI IIIS IASI IAA PSS AN as NNN NS SON ZS IN ZA ZN ZN NZS NZNO SS SN ZS NN NN ANS yy ( Sra Ps Ke Dy 7 ¥ fe e @ e a c ¥ or de ( yy aS dy a + AAS y, Dra ut aN, Se ie Sac NN Na ad Ni Na a Nae Nae Nad NaN Na Na a i. i i NS ee ete tet Ne ee ae Se we eh Ok Se eae wy AAAS AAAS EAA PLAPRALAE ELPA PAP pPApApApApppppppp ppp Rs a A Ls S|) a3} First Row: A. W. McNees, K. Bauer, C. Selby, R. Vorse, L. E, Dale, L. N. Wetzel, J. Bowman, H. Powell, R. Powell, K. Washburn. Second Row: O. Moore, J. Walters, R. Hanson, R. Eber- sole, H. Reynolds, J. Myers, E. Shaw, A. Morris, C. Hess. Third Row: B. Odor, J. Brown, D. Berry, J. Walker, H. Mackey, G. Schreiber, J. Kinner, D. Meek, L. Hunt. Fourth Row: E. Bream, P. Sims, R. Puckett, M. Hendrickson, R. McMillan, R. Turner, S. Redacre, L. Dace, R. Blackmore. Fifth Row: H. Bream, R. Coleman, M. Todd, S. Nichols, C. Sparrow, T. Burks, D. Butler, G. Gibson. The weekly programs of the Philothean Society are similar in style to those of the Phileusebians. ‘The opportunities which present themselves for the de- velopment of leadership ability, poise, and personality, are eagerly seized by the society members who recognize the potential value of such opportunities. The fact that the terms of the officers of each society are short, tends for better programs, and also for programs more varied. Each officer strives to keep the programs on the same high level as his predecessor, and if possible improve the meetings. ‘Then, too, the term is so short that each officer can give his or her individual attention to the task of planning and preparing for good meetings. ss NN ns 2S i ESN NB NNN Nn ZN NN nN NNN NAS es nN ZENS i 2 57 pS is i NN NN NS SNS SA A NN 2 Pn NN 2 2 nn i PS Ri PP PN PS AN INN AN oe Ne ee Oe ee ee ee ee uy pa “f BOS Le, x On hestra % x C x xt x ae ). : See Teed Sp ere itpApA Ne Se Se Se Se Sec Sic Sic Sic Si ic Scie ec ac ec ac ec ac SSeS Se Si Sac Sic ASAE A Pee pegeopectectfetectetefecfoctoctocfoetototontn Atha ® x ae a eS ‘ ea ae ee NS Wai i wa le le le Wl ls SSS ASSES ASS SES SSNS SSS SASS AS AS SAS SS SSS ASS SS SSS SSS BSS SS SS ESS 7 First Row: Pauline Holt, Allen Buck, Janice Martin, Pauline Addison. Second Row: Don Whitman (director), Luella Luginbuhl, Lillian Powell, Eunice Holt, Barbara Whannel, Dorothy Stebbins, Eugene Houpt. Third Row: Earl Luginbuhl, Carolyn Osterhout, Lois Harshbarger, Milton Hendrickson, George Stansberry, Robert Vorse. Among the students of the Seminary are a number of talented instrumen- talists. Under the capable leadership of Don Whitman, these musicians have been banded together to form the Seminary orchestra. Providing music for the school assemblies and special programs, this group fills a very busy schedule. Recently the orchestra was given a permanent place in our chapel programs, where it offers special selections in addition to accompanying the group singing. ASS SSS ST SRN Ss Sn IS es las SRS Ns 2 ASIN SS AS STS SSS SI SASS SASS SIS IS RS ASS PAN SAS SS ESS SSR 58 AAA FAIS SAS is SFE SN ES IS Si sin NSN RR ANS PS PS I BS aN Na NN SSN aN aS SS SS SSS SN SS NAS NS vat -- a 7 AN + K( } sf hase RARARAR PAA S Nae a a Na a Sa After the second observance of Family Night in 1943, it was determined to develop the occasion into an annual affair. It is marked by a gathering of the faculty and students, returned students and friends in the House of Worship for an evening of 4 seeder A. - | ee SAR? Sat SoS? Ay 2s 2s 2s os 2s 4 AN 4S as =s 4S A 7 Gs Bes: around the world. A bove— Family Left, Top, Center and Bot- fom—The Class Represen- tatives speak for their classes. fellowship. In the service, the entire family of the Seminary is honored; those at home, and those in distant places. Our hearts go out in prayer for those who labor for the Master. ig an a han a Nin Ra a kn in aka i Em en lm i x MF, | i i i 2 aby Av4s4 c “ SASSER ASAE ASE PAPAS Upper Lefi—Time out to eat. Upper Right—Taking it easy. Lower Left—Problems in Theology? Lower Right—Everybody eats on Sneak Day. The most mysterious activity of the Seminary is Sneak Day, From the time classes begin in Sep- tember until the day actually arrives, there is a feeling of anticipation and eagerness that is re- flected throughout the entire campus. ‘Then comes the day, known only to a few Seniors and President 60 Records, when the students are roused from their beds and they slip off to a park. It then remains for the faculty to find empty classrooms and in- structions as to the location so that they may join the students in a day of fellowship. mR ARIE RERIERIERIERIE ERS NO Ne eee ee Bre 5 2S 2S SO NO ON SS 2S 2S NS NS OS ES EN SS SN SS SS SSS SS Nn NN SS I I I I IR i IR I a IR ‘ % S| - v Le Poa BaP oP S. PIUNG Gestiva KAEAEAPAAEPEEPA EAH Hp pppptppspppsppoppaspsypyS ) 2 ) ) � ) ) ) B yy Powell pours one right down the alley. Paul Neal takes an easy swing. Bream bears down. Since the opening days of the school, the been known as Seminary Festival day. ‘Through the Commencement Week activities have followed a years a number of traditions have grown up around definite pattern. Tuesday of that week has always the festival, dear to the hearts of all students. 61 as as x a Ra Max i Ma Mss SS Mis TS Sis CAS ES Ns i i isis ss Mos es oss Mss JN SE RA Al ae, PS i I nS i i IS A Ses Mig ANN 9g iN Nis NIN Ls I - Ax NN Nae Sa SS 4c SS te Na a Na aa Na Na a a Na Na Na aa a oN Na aS An Aro pron roe A SG a at ae ies EG a : - O. RAY BURGESS ES ee 23 ‘ 4 j Ww! TALE SUN CLRSS Ns Left—Luginbuhl with his cello. Right—Epperson and Butler ready to sell some nonsense. The Junior Class is responsible each year for the development and presen- tation of the ‘Talent Night Program. The program is developed from within the student body and it is a most entertaining mixture of comedy and that which is more serious and classical. The affair has come to be one of the most popular activities of the extra- curricular program. At the close of the program, prizes are awarded for the three best per- formances. This year they were awarded to the following persons: first, Mary Grace Schmink and Charles ‘Troyer; second, Sue Ellis; third, De Loss Donham. pps (ON AN AS AS AN is AS Pn i RAR BR AR Bn ee a bb Ary 62 Brees SS SS SZ VRS ZEN IS ESS ZS ZN PS RN AS INN IN AIS Ns As INN IS NAN AS AN Jy. AY de LILLIES f woffa fealty ote | —} i | oS Si Si i a We ae Ne Tay . 7 aS S % Left—Around the manger. Center—The Angel appears before Mary. Right—The Wise Men pay their tribute. One of the finest presentations of the school year was the presentation of the pageant, “Immanuel,” by the members of the Homemakers Club. The auditorium of the House of Worship was well filled for the portrayal of the Christmas Story. Each year the Christmas meeting is open to the public and a program of the highest type is arranged for that occasion. Since the Homemakers Club is made up of married students, the party and other club activities offer the means for the development of friendships that are cherished by each of the club members. + SN ES ISIS SSS is SRS SSS PIS SS SESS lS is Ans SS AS SSS SS RS SSIs ZS STIS SS SAS is ZS SAS SRS SS SN SN NN Sia. lin iin silt TS Ai, a A i Ga ie TE I eas ate, mm oa on ea, ae oe, a ams Ta agi, er, Caen oem, Cas ae a (oe Came ae, ae comes a, ami ams Ca ale a at, a a, i i a cl al i a a at. am am ae me ame ee oa oa 63 a as a as Min Nis FE ls A As Peed ! = ah + ah 7 Ss AN AN —s aN : SS SS sl lS ss AS JZ. 40 ee The Conference ou Evangelism : AAAS EASES ESSE APA PALALPAPLHPAPLpppppppppppHapA ppp pppoe The Christian message was designed by its Author and Perfecter to be propagated. It is to be proclaimed to the whole world in its pristine purity, finality, and saving power. “Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel to the whole crea- tion. He that believeth and is baptised shall be saved; but he that disbelieveth shall be con- demned” (Mark 16:15, 16). The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, inculcating that wisdom from above which is first pure, then peaceable, is dedicated to the furtherance of the ancient order, It is altogether fitting, therefore, that this school should give to the brotherhood a Conference free from entanglements and devoted solely to the cause of New ‘Testament evangelism. The first Conference on Evangelism under the auspices of ‘The Cincinnati Bible Seminary was held March 9, 10, 11, 1936. Not counting Seminary students, 245 registered at this first Conference— called then, Winter Conference on Evangelism. That this assembly, conceived in the heart of President Ralph L. Records, ministered to a real need in our brotherhood life is evinced by its constant growth through the years and the ever- increasing demand that such a Conference be continued. Anticipating difficulty in accommodating the Conference audiences in the Seminary House of Worship, it was decided in 1944 to move to the Emery Auditorium, 1116 Walnut Street, an excep- tionally fine downtown location. This decision was amply justified by the fact that in 1944 about 2,500 persons attended the ninth annual Conference on Evangelism. “In compliance with Government requests for war-time conservation of travel and housing” the BIN BR IN BN IR Pn FAIS A i nn Ne ei ZN NA i AN Nis 2B Nl A SS NS EN ZN AN 2 NN a NAN 2S AN NNN No Y tenth annual Conference has been postponed to October 16, 17, 18, 1945. The construction of the Conference programs has been a marked achievement. The proposi- tional statement of grand basic themes exploring the whole range of Christian doctrine is an open expousal of “the faith which was once for all delivered unto the saints.” The last two general themes are illustrative of this fact: 1943—“The Great Commission is God’s Program for the Re- demption of the World;” 1944—“The Church of Christ, God’s Agency for the Redemption of the World, Is a Divine Institution, Adequately Equip- ped to Execute Its Commission.” The open Forum themes bear the same impress. The following theme taken from the 1939 Confer- ence program is typical: “Reasons for the Deca- dence of Evangelism: (a) Disregard for the Author- ity of the Word of God; (b) False Conception of Conversion; (c) Hostility of Sectarianism; (d) Ra- tionalistic ‘Veaching of Philosophers and Psycholo- gists in Theological Schools; (e) Faulty Methods of Evangelism.” Speakers are chosen who, free from the per- nicious mental reservations of Modernists, proclaim from the very depths of their hearts the unsearch- able riches of Christ Jesus. ‘They are bound only by Jesus Christ and His Holy Spirit inspired Word. The old, old story of Jesus and His love is preached in truth and love. Pressing problems are studied in the blazing light of divine revelation. Freedom in Christ is enjoyed in this superb fellow- ship, ‘The grand old hymns of the Church are sung with the spirit and the understanding. Faith in Christ and His Word is strengthened. Love for Christ and those for whom He died is deepened. a SS SN ys AN AN nS i po A ls AAS SN ns ISAS ES is AS ES-ES SS ESS ASN 2 ; nA $ aN : zy The precious hope anticipating the return of our Lord is brightened. It is little wonder that this fellowship of those who “have obtained a like precious faith” and who are “‘set for the defense of the Gospel” leaves the heart all aglow with a burning desire for fuller participation in the furtherance of the Gospel. And as the great throng disperses into regions near and far, the torch is carried a little higher and the trumpet sound is a little clearer. Thus the purpose of the Conference of Evangel- ism finds its realization. While it is only natural that some benefit accrues to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, the prime purpose of this assembly is not the promotion of any agency, including ‘The Semi- nary. The Conference on Evangelism crosses the boundaries of sectionalism, overlaps the barriers of pressure groups, and gives itself wholeheartedly to its dominant purpose—The Promotion of New Testament Evangelism. It is in this end that our joy is made full. This unique Conference on Evangelism stands as one of the most significant contributions to the cause of New Testament Christianity made in the past generation. In character and achievement there is no other general assembly quite like this. It The C. anference Cnt Evangelism +x RASH So Se a 4 SNe Se Sa a Si Sa Na Sa Sa ae Si Na Naa aa exemplifies that simplicity, purity, and unity which should characterize a people who have renounced the wisdom of the world and the bondage of human ecclesiastical establishments. It breaths the atmosphere of freedom in Christ, and seeks to give right of way to the Gospel message in all of its beauty, authority, and power. It echoes those familiar words: “Let the Bible be substituted for all human creeds; facts, for definitions; things, for words; faith, for speculation; unity of faith, for unity of opinion; the positive commandments of God, for human legislation and tradition; piety, for ceremony; morality, for partisan zeal; the practice of religion, for the mere profession of it: and the work is done.” “T slumber not—the thorn is in my couch, Each day a trumpet soundeth in my ear, Its echo in my heart.” The trustees of The Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary voted unanimously in 1943 to continue those policies, which, among other things, have given to the brotherhood the Conference on Evangelism. It is their desire that this Conference be kept free from entanglements and continue to be devoted solely to the cause of New Testament Evangelism. Brethren, we shall keep faith! ENN SS NIN ZS SBS AS AS SS ESSN ENS AN AS AS ZS i SS is NN NARS AS AS SAS ZN NZ NIN ANNAN SAS ZS AS SAS ZS Nits EN ZEN ZEN ENS SIS ASRS ASS ASS EE BE EEE OBB BBD DBD LD DLE DD DDL IDO IE EDEL DDI ESD 65 RPI PI PIN PN PN Ds sR RR ON IN PS Ps Sn NS PS SSRN a SS RN NS SS NaS SS SN I SS SSS I I I SS PS SS SS NS a Ae es Pin Ain Ai Tix Ain Ain, Hi in i Ai in i FI in i Ai Ain i Ss a ee aN a NS ee EA SSN Ss a i i i i asso) AN ee — Cw “oe EMERY AUDITORIUM APRIL 18, 159, 20, 1944 The above picture shows the great audience present for the closing service of the Conference on Evangelism, In the lower left is seen President Records of the Seminary and in the lower right is seen O. A. Trinkle, minister of the Englewood Church, Indianapolis, Indiana. Brother ‘Trinkle was the speaker for the closing service. 1. 66 . Appt tp kt LAVIN NNN VV VV VV VV VIII IIIS VIVE LLL LVL YY YS , 4 dhe tte v Zz ‘Le y ye Vy Le y ex y LL y he i dy Z y 2 om aie Ke . cs : is Con a, ae anjerience CH OU 144 ; i % x 2 « EMERY AUDITURIUM APRIL 18, 19, 20, 1944 aie de x x sede} SASSER TSS TS SSS SSS SIS ASS ASSESSES ASSESS ASSESSES ASSESSES SSA SAA A CAAA A ACA IS The picture below shows the demonstration taking place which is a feature of the closing service. Students and former students display cards showing the names of the cities and churches which are served by Seminary men. In the lower left are Professor Drake and President Records and in the lower right. holding the open Bible, is Professor Elliott. Dy PRS RS ES IN BES ZS ZEN INS ZS 22 ANA RS i Din Ns i, i in 2S NS x aNS f = ANS “f + s t s zl s st “ sy} “e y Sas wae a Allison, Ben F. Applegate, J. Merle Barber, Russell Boice, William Campbell, Robert Clark, Donald Crosby, Kenneth Davis, Glen Henry DeVore, Charles Dunson, Harold Armstrong, Stanley Baker, Leon, Jr. Baccus, Dean Brown, Gilbert Burris, Ralph Burtner, “Tom Carpenter, Sam Coleman, RR. Koji Conley, ‘Tony Cottrell, Harvey Gree, ‘R.. G. Crouch, Edwin Dabney, Horace Ellis, Bert Fray, Gene Gerrett, Robert Giese, Wilbur Gifford, Dick Hall, John R. Margaret Davis Marjorie Gear Rosalie Harris CHAPLAINS Durham, Philip T. Fisher, Clinton Ludwick, Herschell Matthews, Ira M. McElroy, LeRoy Mitchell, Hugh Nance, E. C. Sayers, David Scheffler, L. Francis Simpson, J. Raymond ENLISTED MEN Helsley, Clarence Karns, Robert Markham, Theo. Maxey, Victor Maxey, Bryan Mayfield, Guy McCord, Jim Murray, ‘Theodore Newby, William INDY I 1D: Obenchain, Mark Perkins, Edison Powell, David Puckett, John Rasberry, Eugene Reed, Tommy Sharp, Archie Shenault, Joseph Small, Ralph ENLISTED WOMEN Gloria Holt Ruth Kerns Maxine Rommell Stansbury, Howard Wolfe, Clyde Bertelson, Leonard Crowder, Orvel Groff, Harold Martin, Kelsie Maxey, Mark Warnock, John Callahan, Herbert Small, Richard Smith, William R. Stuck, Ivan Sutton, Clarence Sutton, Cyril Swearinger, Harry Swope, Marion Taylor, King ‘Taylor, W. Gordon ‘Tope, Calvin Trinkle, Charles Webb, Shelton Wilson, Eugene Hill, Bill Nay, Warren Roberts, Fred Small, Robert Ruth Simerly Myrtle Webb hILLED IN ACTION Merwyn Greene Ernest Evans 68 BN NR i ss AS Ss i ln nS NN nN NAN is 2x ASS SSN As We See the Faculty rn x x AL. 5 +4 NAN? AS ow | SAN AND NZ A} - AH) f AN SARAH PPP PPP pppsyppppsepepspppgy J 4 SS SSS Top—L. A. Foster, L. N. Wetzel, D. A. Whitman, R. H. Dampier, R. C. Foster. Bottom— , D. Carver, L. E. Dale, R. 1. Drake, J. A: Wilson, G- M. Elliott, I. M. Boswell. Students of the Seminary feel that the interest manifested in them by the faculty can hardly be duplicated in any other institution. From the time one enters the Seminary as a Freshman, until the completion of the work, the faculty members are ever ready to assist the student and to guide him in his planning. The faculty is composed of genuine Christians. ‘Their training and devotion to their task stimulates us to greater achievements in His name. It is one thing to see the pictures of the faculty which are posed; it is an- other thing to catch them in their characteristic positions and attitudes. Students quickly come to know the faculty members of the Seminary and find in their association with them that their chief desire is to be of the greatest possible assistance to students as they prepare for service in His name. As we look back on the time spent in the classrooms where they taught, we think of the mannerisms, and the expressions that were peculiar to each of them. May the Lord richly bless them and give them many more years of life so that a number yet untold may learn from them the truths of the Word. , sI- BRAN BIN DIN BIN PIN BIS IS IR IR IR an SR aS a i i an I I I a I PR BR a a BS ES ESS IN Za INES NZS NARS ZN NAS RENN RS AS NZS AS ARS INN RS ZEN RN SN NN 7 Pe 5 OP AA NA nA A Sy 7 nA + nA FR is PIS Ds PS DS Poi es 7 abe es ) )! I ---- !- SAN - J- - i y 1-1 Me Si ae 2 A 5 a2 si, “iA A A sf ae ) sI- Pb a aS a a eS +} eS ee eA) AS AN ASIRRIRAIEAIEAI- Ses Rs RARE « | rR NAN “7 SoS “5 oss 5 CS zs (ed ae he SF — Ne ed ee es ee ee a Ne ee a Na ne ee ed ee oe a a a a a a 7 = 7 oe nd Top— Bottom— Don Whitman at the piano. Pence, Nickerson, Canary, Crowder. Bob Fogleman leads the singing. Mrs. Elliott at the organ. In all our classes there is a deep sense of earnestness, sincerity, and devotion to the truth as revealed in God’s Word; but it is in our Chapel Services that we are taken up, as it were, on the “mountain top” of our Christian experience. There we meet together in a fellowship, students and faculty, and lift out voices in song and supplication; there we pause from the daily class routine for spiritual refreshment. Messages that stir the young soldiers of the Cross and prompt them to preach a vigorous Gospel message are brought by leading ministers and mis- sionaries of the loyal brotherhood. ‘Truly, Wednesday and Friday are outstand- ing days of each week at the Seminary. 70 en 2 As EAS AN i Rn ee eee depart YIN Vg J SEGSASASSSSS SSSR RASS SASSER SSS SSS ESSE SSE EASES SESE GOR, ae Top—Burks, Walters, is the winner, Mayer. Bottom—Walters, Branum. Of outstanding interest in the second term of the Seminary year is the Oratorical contest sponsored by the Forensic Society. The hearts of all are warmed by the challenging messages given by each aspiring orator as each strive to attain the coveted Key, As the contestants prepared for the Oratorical Contest this year, they found numbered among them the winner of the Declamation Contest of the previous year. When the contest was finished the winner was declared to be James Walters. The subject of his oration was “Unconditional Surrender.” Es NAS NSS ASIN SS ES SSS ASN SARS ANS SPSS SS i nN iN aN 2 NN 2S A SSNS 71 YR Rn PR Pk Ae OPO Be eS ioe Ries YSIS ISAS IIIS ISIN IVI VIII SVL IVS LILLY VV VV LILLY LLL YS 7 dX. x 5 77 Je As she ‘ ie ee 1G } x = 7 ) Ki CGH HL i Ki a “ % “e “| de as s } Ne ed ed ed ed a Ne Ne Ne eee SPpppApP SS ee ed ed ed ee ee ey ee ee ee 3) ote! | ed ed ee ee ee Ne F. x SS ae i ie a a a a a i i a a a A bove, lefi—Frank Buck, with his group. Above, Right—Luther Villars, with his group. Left—Emil Moore’s group. A most successful means of making known the work of the Seminary has been the National Campaign. Before the curtailed schedule of Seminary work, the campaign week was usually held in April. One week was set aside and a great number of students went out in every direction from the Seminary in car load groups and conducted meetings at pre-arranged points. The war has brought a change and a sharp reduction in the number of trips possible. Last year there were a few groups able to go and through them the work of the Seminary was presented to a great number of people. When conditions again return to normal, the National Campaign will be emphasized with renewed vigor. Besides rendering a valuable contribution to the Seminary, the students who have gone have had the double privilege of seeing new sections of the country and of meeting earnest Christian folk who share with them the desire to further the message which New ‘Testament Christianity has to offer. Lard § 12 KASH Hs i SS ES EAS AS BN RSs ANS NZS 2S NN NSN ZN NINN NNN 9 2S SN NS NS NN SS SN IN NN NS RN pS RS SAS SSS SSS RSS NSS ZN i 2 i NN AN EN Sn ZS SS Ni SS ¥ Inter-Sociely Detatle RRR RA RA rtrtin ppp ptt tht peed RADA , i i ASA F AA ‘ ; SASS SSE SESS ESSERE EP PE EE 4% rn Nae Ni Sa Na a SoS — 4 i SAAR, Ses | ed ed ed SAAB ee SS SSS SSS SASS SS SSS SS SS Top, Left—Phileusebians with cup. Right—Philotheans. Bottom—Winter, Johnson, Nichols, Washburn. The Forensic activities of the Seminary are scheduled so that one of the three events will occur each term. ‘The event for the first term is the inter- society debate; for the second term, the oratorical contest; for the third, the declamatory contest. ‘The first term activity is the only one that features inter-society rivalry, since in this contest representatives of the two societies furnish the opposition. For some time in the past it had been the case that each society won in alternate years, but this year the Phileusebians duplicated their victory of last year. Congratulations to the Phileusebians. on See ey YoY a vee 73 A class in Shakespeare—Mr. Dampier. Second Year Greek—Prof. Foster. Dr. Boswell’s Genesis Class. Prof. Foster’s First and Sec- ond Peter Class. 74 When We Study Comparative Religions— Prof. Drake. Prof. Elliott and the Class ost Oar 4 Be Prophets. Denominational Origins— After class session — Prof. Dale. It is Hebrew and Prof. Carver at the black board. 10 AN i Ps is i en in A Picture is Worth... . Sse SARAH HE ap va) D bi desl done . 4 ¥ Se SN S L 4 a -f A SADRAY A Ste “i 5 4, , ye Top Row—The Girls Study. Second Row—More Girls Study, Third Row—Dr, Boswell tells one, Satterfield, Mrs. Mehrens and the girls pre- sent their concert. Bottom Row—Dr. Boswell leads the Men’s Chorus. Mrs. Records and Mr. Wetzel chat in the corner. Remember Picture Day? Another view of Maestro Boswell. 76 RAIS FN N E AIS ES NIN RS SZ AN PS ZS ZN PS I PS i BS AN RN NAN ZEN ES in PN in 5 6 ze Ten Theusand Wer HABE PE ehh ppp Athos 7 Se Sac S7 2 AAS, hae RAF y SA ppt ee SAA HARA to} ot Sa a a Sa x4 t Upper Left—Dr. Boswell and President talk it over. Middle Right—Nancy at Chapel. Middle Left—Paul Mehrens and the Art Class. Bottom Right—Campaigners in Columbus. Bottom Left—Soon we will be married. Upper Center—First Prize in Snapshot Contest, Upper Right—Johnny and Dick go over the mail. Lower Center—Cochran Dormitory Home Life. 77 Top—Hendrickson, Berryman, Holt. Center—Harshbarger, Johnson, Ellis. Bottom—Graham, Moody, and Troyer. 78 Top Row, Left—Sitting it out. Right—A little Volley Ball. Second Row, Left—Four of a kind. Center—Hurt informs the Faculty. Right— Wall Flowers. Third Row, Left—Dace at the plate. Center—A confidential chat. Right— Bream awaits the pitch. Bottom Row, Left—Hope the coffee is hot. Center—A long distance shot. Right—More Volley Ball. Top Row—Boys’ Dormitory Life. Second Row—More Chapel Pictures. Third Row—After Chapel, The Boys plan a call, The Nautilus Staff at work, Porter has the floor. Bottom Row—Nautilus staff has a meeting, After Chapel, Nautilus Staff again. 80 3 : St ; . : Top— Mrs. Dale speaks at the Girl’s Banquet. Troyer plays the piano at Ripley. Mildred has a letter. Bottom— ZNSE NNN NN AN NINN NAS ERAN AS EN NEN PN NIN NN AN The boys in the dining room. The Editor of the Standard in Chapel. Floyd Pence preaches. McNees and his tie on Bow Tie Day. 81 y ® BAY Sees em A sb { SAE A A i Se «f ah df Ah ANS eee KERR HEAP HEF AES Top—Hunt, Smith, Bream. Bottom—McNees, The Squad, Dace. The school colors have been worn with honor by these men. ‘They have played the game as Christians, Character, leadership, and cooperation, which are necessary to a fruitful ministry, were made stronger as these men met others on the floor of competitive sports. The highlight of the season was the game between the Seminary Varsity and the C. B. S. All-Stars. Chills and spills marked the contest as the Varsity outlasted the All-Stars and won in an overtime, 22-20. AN NA in Ain i i in A iS 1 ) + A VA NANA Aw NB NaN npn I-A NAN AN AN ab Rane Ve i im AN ENN AN in im in i i VN IN ES IN IS PS EN i A RN ES IN EN ES RS IN ENS 82 STIS NN INN AS AN AS ARS SSS re ; ANN ANS Y of iN +4 a + CERES x The Senior class will always look back with fondest memories upon the happy spirit of fellow- ship that existed between the class and the sponsor, Professor and Mrs. Elliott. Especially was this true at the class parties. The fun was of the highest type. The refreshments were always tasty. We will never forget the Russian tea that Mrs. Elliott served the year we were Juniors. We cherish these memories Top, Left—Teasing Mrs. Elliott. Bottom, Left—Genevieve — See the Ping Pong Ball. Top, Center—Comparing the Results. Frances and Jessica carry the apples. Top, Right—Boots, The Ring, and The Bottle. Bottom, Right—Notice Mrs. Elliott’s expression. 83 BSS Nae Na a a a a a a — he Elliotts Entertain the Seniors A pecfocfuctuct} wee “4S SS SSS SS ie (ies i it Welk nike ied nll lied and hope that we will ever be worthy of the con- fidence they have placed in us. The above pictures depict the activity at the party when we gathered for the last time as a class. Needless to say we had a most enjoyable time. When Mrs. Elliott reached for a piece of candy on her plate and picked up a_ ping-pong ball, we wonder what she thought! pe AIS NN RSS NN NN NN RN 2S ln ZN NNN NNN SN AN SN SA NS NIN SAN SAN RSNA ARS N A SA NALLY w q oF NS © 5 ee SAA AAA — Ke X. Ke ¥. a eed ; et: tA} -j AABRAAR AKA FP Fr RARRARAAAAAARHAARAAAAALA AAA AAAARR Ah Jeep fie haat athe Ns eed Nes tee tect foe jot Nose SEAS EASES EP EM Sicpopcpapacpepapcpepcfepe ces pao pepo sepep ssp SSE AS SSIS SSS SSSR, First Row: P. Mehrens, E. L. Dale, G. M. Elliott, R. C. Foster, R. L. Records, I. M. Boswell, R. T. Drake, L. N. Wetzel, A. D. Carver. Second Row: D. Whitman, J. Harder, O. Moore, J. Kinner, J. H. Van Horn, N. Campbell, R. Harter, R. Earhart. Third Row: C. Troyer, W. Roland, L. Foster, K. Young, P. Estes, E. John, E. Smith, K. Bauer. Fourth Row: R. McLean, F. Wilkin, W. Winter, B. Odor, H. Bream, M. Dills, H. Brooks, C. Matthews. Fifth Row: G. Johnstone, R. Clark, M. Todd, L. Villars, C. Phillips, E. Bream, A. Buck. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is proud of these men, because they preach the Gospel. The are loyal to Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Word. A few of these men preached before they entered the Seminary, yet the majority have begun while students here. Realizing their imperfections, they are conse- crated to the task of striving for perfection. ‘They are optimistic about the future, but they are not allowing their optimism to interfere with their zeal. In the hands of these young messengers of the Cross is placed the hope of the Seminary and the “Cause We Champion” as they go forth into a world of chaos. But in confidence they proclaim with the apostle of old “I can do all things through Him that strengtheneth me.” They go forth with our prayer. These young men, as they go forth with courage and faith in their Lord, are entering fields that have been under the influence of modernistic teaching and there, proclaiming the gospel in its purity, have answered the call of men and women hungering for the truth. FS SN i Sn 2 NNN ZN ZN ZN NN NNN ZN NS NN NN i a NS ZN a NN PN I I a (PN Pa a NN 84 SAAN AAI III IVI VIII VV LS LAL VIYVIIISIIS ee f A j-F 1 A Ieee te ef ee ot tt te tt tt hh tt N— _ f = AA Aru A AAAAAAA?) ESSE ESSERE EAE 4p LAAAAAAAAAAA % First Row: R. Powell, R. Hanson, L. Epperson, J. Walters, C. Selby, P. Neal, R. Dampier, K. Washburn, M. F. Harmon, Jr., W. Gregory. Second Row: H. Reynolds, R. Casey, J. Myers, E. Newland, C. Williamson, R. Cochran, R. Turner, C. Branum, K. Eades. Third Row: R. Black- more, C. Hess, R. Puckett, C. Sparrow, E. Hurt, T. G. Burks, G. Stansberry, C. Miller, G. W. Gibson. Fourth Row: W. Newby, E. Forehan, R. Dornette, M. Todd, G. Jacobus, R. Coleman, D. Butler, L. Satterfield. While yet in the Seminary these young men have accepted the challenge of their Master and they go forth each Lord’s Day to evangelize for Christ. Some travel as much as 450 miles each week as they answer the cry of need churches. Their record is proof of their zeal and loyalty. ‘Thousands are won to Christ as new congregations are established and old ones revived. Many of these young men in their student life are quiet, self-effacing and unobtrusive, yet we see in them a great power needing only the opportunity to release it. These young men who are going out now to fill the pulpits of our rural churches, will in the years ahead become ministers in our larger independent loyal churches. ‘'wenty years ago only a few were going forth from these halls, but today those young men are now occupying the pulpit in the larger independent churches and the fruit of their labor is seen in these preachers of today. The years come and go, and with their passing many experiences and joys comes into the lives of these young men which form lasting ties and associations to be broken only by death. BANS ES SAS ASS sis Sn 2 nN EN PN Nn 2 RN AN SS iS NN AS NNN RN NN ln NAN a 2S ES EES DOA AAR AO SS ES OS AEB BB LBD BAB DD DB BBB DBD DD DIED DADA DAD DDI 85 ZN Nis A A si as i Ns Sn Sis SS SESS ES Sg Preachers of Tomonrieu RCA RAKRRAS SAARAAAAAH HF A std teeth tet teth : t —4 Ny ed Ne ae TAS AS AS SS AS SSS ESBS SS SSS Sa } SAS ASS SS SSS SSS First Row: E. Houpt, E. Shaw, R. Vorse, R. Tinsky, J. Casey, R. Ebersole, H. Powell. Second Row: E. Luginbush, S$. Redacre, K. Figart, R. McMillin, J. Walker, L. Bolden, H. Mackey. Third Row: R. Mitchell, R. McKinney, M. Hendrickson, R. Lambert, D. Meck, Tee Dace eas Morris. Fourth Row: F. Reid, R. Gibson, D. Berry, J. Brown, S. Nichols, P. Sims, L. Hunt. These young men have heard the call of Christ and are answering with the vigor and zeal of youth, impatient to meet the foes of Christianity. “The next few years will find them blessed with their various talents, carrying the unsearchable riches of Jesus Christ to the far corners of the world. Upon these men will fall the task so gallantly begun by other brave men who in their youth caught this same vision of service to the Master. ‘To these young men has come a most precious heritage — freedom of worship and personal liberty in Christ — and we are optimistic concerning the future as we watch them preparing their lives to follow in the footsteps of those who have sacrificed so much that we might today have this freedom in Christ. PRS SAN PRN i SZ 2 2S nin a NNN 86 d SS od Sa ad eS is NS FA . y 7 SSIS ASSIS EES EAA ASO, MOR) eee mM at BOR RR BN SR NN NR NR NOR RR ON RRR OR RR Preachers’ Directory teers 7 dn Le Xe ye 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. ANUBY STO) Hi) KOLO GS eeehowea oe Ser ar ee RP ee St. Cloud, Florida ANDO TOOTS. WR CO Ayes ah eene renee Meee iney er reamey ene Cozad, Nebraska BEN LEANN Som CCAL Y Ch Ce etcd pce egress scene esse sanSenscuptitsioe Germantown, Ky. Adams, Ira M. ...... .. Lerre Haute 2, Ind. MN CHANT SO Tee UMD os cesecstcrcthccen caren sstssckve cosas ganenceotteubeogeessent Findley, Ohio NK Gre DOM Estes Versailles, Ind. Allen; Wile Goarccc .Crothersville Jonesville, Ind. Bethel, Ohio .Long Beach, Calif. Altheus, Alvorden.. Anderson, Reuben.. BN 0) 0) Kekeee ioe) I IY (et A oe a ae ee a a Army (Chaplain) Atwood, Olin D........... Cambridge City, Ind. Atzbough, W. Z.. ..Hollanddale, Minn. NUL CY eA OLM in wt anntantnseniiermernOall EXAncisco, Calif. AAC SIAT ARI oy POSEN IR OSS ssccsncteenetdirvjvigecienvnenorny Lexington, Ky. Baker, Melvin W. .......... ..Independence, Ky. iBFeW MOLEC ABT i wc tle eee Raion Seen eee sr Mee er Salem, Illinois RyAMD CEUs COLO CAR UISSCM otra trent nsittaarentied Army (Chaplain) LOS eTT oro ao MESS REN RS rae. 2 oe ae Rime ere eee ane Haines City, Fla. Bateman, G. T.. ..staunton, Virginia PFCTINE LE MCC CE eee eee eee tee RTA, davanaainavdinanceseeeen Cleves, Ohio IBELLCISONM CON ATC a WY sesatenteencsnanciateereccieie! Army (Chaplain) TY oo al 00) (6 Reed 2b: ees ek ae 8 a Ate ree a ea Mendon, Mo. | BATA Wis UCSF oT YS aI Oe Sec ree ees ter er eA eee A Georgetown, III. 1 BSE sn ANTE ANE 0 le da ite nese one Columbianna, Ohio SLAC Kew a VITLODL MAY V CSICY a attinn heats Se reunesich con cearanctente Atlanta, Ga. BIACKINOTE, ROY (Gasca crises nitions Hillsboro and Sardinia, Ohio Bledsoe ge NOM AGU. epactrecsmtnccs steers Knifley and Creelsboro, Ky. BOVCe PWT ata yO ate she atte sctcosmartoceacketencetochcocnskconen Army (Chaplain) BS OM DD ian eC CONS Ce tecaercare tn tercvcats nations Bin csesoucceiad Atlanta, Ga. PESOS WCU an COLO Caw cose eet acest cyt spesacaeerceeteerc ccna Hamilton, Ohio Boswell, Ira M.........Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, O. Je COVES OVE ASSAM 6) 61M Os ee ee ered re tte ee Kendallville, Ind. US OUISIAN ATI mY Pm CL W ACL scene ese teeccedsteratcttec tenes Lynchburg, Ohio IES OY US rE Lai Giger et test arerteenicctinsabatoteccruciec octet Stanford, Illinois Branum, Charles W. ..sunrise and Berry, Ky. BYLCAMpe PLAT Vy Gio i tsccitestecccscteecterioiattmectie bicsin Kentontown, Ky. STEAM PR EOS EM Coercive cap nttcaenentwc tenet at Lenoxburg, Ky. Brestela Rayrcacq-deuaca Mt. Olivet and New Corinth, Ky. Brewer ci FLU teR tape tenes hed eae ees. Gary, Indiana BTONSON, © LOSE ae tiem rated trcaracaaecnremn es Columbus, Ohio Brooks, Harry, Jr........ . Tampico and Freetown, Ind. IBLOWINs EAU Gly Edbccste connie. tcomtienetectecticets Parkersburg, W. Va. Brown, J. Halbert Charlottsville, Virginia UE KeeeAA Ltt are nh nce een eee ee Sc es A ee Corinth, Ind. Buck, Frank W............ Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, O. BUCK R ODED (Ghat lesen avuernk memati Arlington, Indiana 1 BATU Arn] P RRP (Fe oe Rising Sun, Indiana Pane Gran) OSPR Wiirtes.snntisnmniursucmenmeantee mee ueaee Zoah, Indiana Ubi SAR VY a. Crcicaceak .West Frankfort, Illinois PESTUDEO MMW EREGEN AN Clic cst co essere costae ey Middleport, Ohio Butler, Burris....... sumo tandard Publishing Co. Butler, Don W.... Laurel, Ind., and Battle Run, Ky. BUTE S OMS Ie E tcireacteryasinicsinstacitscieadintaden Beaver City, Oklahoma (Gechway ofoyed ie IK@p YET | VAN eae ee oa eer Pare ee Bethel, Ind. Campbell, Robert C... Army (Chaplain) (Ga TR A ire ELOY. sree carer rane erat cercreteee ens cktekessiocnet concedes Hillsboro, Ohio Garr sonny Aa BR cay aerrgeee te eee Nerd sec ateseteistesatetivinosevztnstupeoss Cebuye ak Carey 4 CUiuttOr Giicts. aertntecatecaaten ce acl _Los Angeles, Calif. BA CHR REE 5 SALAS ru ee ccna cnenoannnoserrn rnin Army Garver, BYTOM csadiccmcutunntee meee pees Washington C. H., Ohio Bay, Flarla md .scasuccuicnnancnmmahanpdeesed Monterrey, N. L., Mexico Casey, Russell A .sardis and Flour Creek, Ky. MEG ARIDETS, JOD cicta.cnaatoniunameanes cent eer Monticello, Ky. Bee John Uses thi kaowk tel ek eee Los Angeles, Calif. 87 Clague, William J... niente JOG, LENG. Clark, Donald B.... Army (Chaplain) Clark Reali reedecesacers Cincinnati, Ohio (Oye anny, Leora vu ola Y be Ae a aie Rei etn ee Decatur, Ind. Coleman, Robert K., Jr.....Union City and Grassy Creek, Ky. Cota eye OTN ye eastern cca becasue soe et Dnanne Navy Cope, Ralph............. .. Loronto, Ohio (COTMELE NOU CRU amearecctemtestsaa ait anieieanmamreann as Princeton, N. J. Crawtord’® Gharless. srscattsitestty eon AlChorage, Alaska GOTOH SS NG oo iy ee ate concn ME pete re ee ee Og tT, Grocker Are B.25. .Shenandora, Va. Crosby, Kenneth... Army (Chaplain) GPO UCEL SOG eee ot A eeeetee elves et ervcnesee icine Clarence, N. Y. GO uchisy OW en Tai cove ssgcnttetercnctian tet vcasentensaieahisees Louisville, Ky. Grower wba Uren ee oasis tensetiateteatetneeotranencnt Evanston. Illinois Crowder, Orvel. .Army (Chaplain) 1 FV oy aVENCa Wie Co te: Kok etee mee Tete epee entre tes eee en a ee oe Army Da ee PE SI Meee errant scsi tpercstcrsbeotinsasipedietssies veg roterteneons Milford, Ohio IAP Leos | OSC ale etre eee tetera attain Johnson City, Tenn. DQ ATI LE I ROSS ire reser sttsststtesvesscatseseecrsaetcnssShrstevn essere sesesi errors English, Ky. Damrey GUE ONG Reeiasrs seuccenrari te cts ete anc Clear Water Florida DD TN Cee OV Vek Gl Creer sarin tase ctietocncr ancora Fort Myers, Florida Daniels; Je MELA TiISOM: et sensi chserat tae Charlotte, N. Car. Davis lenry. Glen cesccaetamnttacmae cetectncteconente Army (Chaplain) UD BV SeeRO VS cteerere scat eset gemsretrsatcnecrecian Recon Hobbs, New Mexico VESTA ae BR TC VAC cerca easettensegscichastesasre-s.sepee vst eaves Columbus, Ohio MD Src ROUSSEL A Seer weeecactetcteanccraterecrsieettigcscamccmtonesatene Ashland, Ky. Devore, Charles.. Army (Chaplain) D)LCCOR A SIG Y secnecosscarstenccsventorteana nS scangepmarion tag stenicreereorercotes Big Run, Pa. Dillssviniton. Wiese nee Columbia Church, Cincinnati, O. Doburnht Leonard... =) ..cecs eee eee La Crosse, Wisconsin Doles, Russell.......... ...rown Point, Indiana Dong, Suk Kee..... so erandnenbeas cae ALLKA ed OKSEIS | KOLred Dornette; Roe Mes enestocudtvarcuteen Mt. Adams, Cincinnati, O. |B YON 75) AL sy cree hee Peer va a rae remo Detroit, Mich. IB Yay itches ayey a Sa pst Leenks Siete ORY erat a oe vee gree Peetcreepen hen en eee Army DVO Wiel Yo Do BIE Dr ercenterese cores ter estorscttevorenrte: geen teeeaeomtes Brilliant, Ohio Drake, Robert T......Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, O. JOG Raho hem DY cate ell (Ae Ri cee Aen 8 Peters ci nts te ee an Piqua, Ohio Dunson, Harold L.... Durham, Philip T.. .Army (Chaplain) Army (Chaplain) ASOD ss EVAN SOUS os Sorcuencina cies catecsaoratieowserta esta enemies Vandalia, Mo. BRL Wat CS ae EL Wet Te cssncen scenes cordon -tresenrgeirwcrereoe cee Peak’s Mill, Ky. Elliott, George Mark..........Mt. Orab, Ohio and Metamora, Ind. LU Micay ol Eb Cet Deere Aare rie ee Bee Jamaica, B. W. I. SPATE G Aes Ea cee Merete ges oars canoe cans daar etter esanesae? tee tesserae etree Atterson, Ky. Eades, Kenneth......... West Union and Give Point, Il. FEMIST PIF, Gua SOMITE vice forcticereveo mien ees Middletown, Ohio ESD POLSON BAVC Lac sss ct cosstasccnsecrsnttentegesestacces aremnention etieess Murray, Iowa Epperson, Leo..... pees. onoals,, Ind: Estes; Porter... .Cincinnati, Ohio BOSCY ULE Gin CSCI Bete a cn eieereacohea ete Re Reem ect sun Cowden, Iil. Eynon, Daniel... .-Huntington, W. Va. Review tlantay Gad. ..Indianapolis, Ind. Eynon, John... Felton, Virgil. | BCS rab UNV Dea corto ee nia See a Claysville, Pa. Fernsler, K. Eugene. ..ROM’s Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio |S Ceri Ba (oh ote D 6 I SE ae ee et) oe Se er Keota, Iowa Fisher, G. Clinton... Army (Chaplain) | ACO} Ketone Fam So) oY ei S8 5 Fer sats eer ter een Delhi, Ohio Bone amo, GCL e ren meantnstee teeta ccre ear cectttartteseccconcachone Miamitown, Ohio Foster, Lewis....... ..Washington, Ind., and Leesburg, Ky. Poster, sR. ‘Gir Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio BVeGerICk,. =] OLURA remeerrgtara..cyrcsetermtacatesontsn: Cold Water, Michigan MISSI IIIT ELV LLL LILLIE LLL LSS Preachers’ Directory SORES SRSA pp opted SAAS SEERA AP AOR Pronsoes Milton (Mise ee eee Bluffton, Ohio LilliessHaroldi eer ix See oe ee ee eae Indianapolis, Ind. Gaige, E. F .Mt. Adams, Cincinnati, O. EET i U3) 2° y a) Uae caentate men Sars nue Calumet City, Illinois Gallagher, Ey M.2.222 eee Donerail, Ky. Livingston, Robert L.. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sa oe isville, Ky. Lotridge, Rolland............ Algonac, Michigan Gearsb awe i] OSC pol eens cseraceth carn oper acute tees trees or Louisville, Ky oe ‘ 5 , Geise. Glenn Mt. Zion, Ky. Ludwick; Hershel): Ei ott le weet Army (Chaplain) ak Weare 5 Lusoe,- Justo. Map ba ndsesiteset4 ancsdustnbeensaen cea meee (em fe Marshall, Ill. Sern ; GiB SOT Ty Gee Wir aac ete siete eet ecacertcne : en f Mankamiyer, 0. Teocusr aap ieee Cinciinatt Cevoyeyel oy MM Cetine | hanes SSS Rieter et pene ae Fisher, inois Marsh,: Floyd.c.cc nec ate we Milligan, Tenn. Greenwood, James W... -- Moscow, Ohio Martin, -Keléie..; cia. tee ee nice ne ee Army (Chaplain) OF Kay ude Ey’) (ela bye, oe A ese ogee eerie Army (Chaplain) Martin Max M.. Buchanan, Michigan GOSS) LOU PT OD etre: nesting eet ereetenriereene eet Army (Chaplain) Martin,« Russell tet te ee Miamisburg, Ohio Grubbs, Frank McAlester, Oklahoma Matthews Carl Aves et oe ee Orrville, Ohio GrubbsProwellhe dock esha: near soseeamen eee Lexington, Ky. Matthews Gharlesi cs .ca ee ee Caneyville, Ky. 1S Le hiiaba toed DE: hig (6 Meare Sass, Reine ene Sar eee Assumption, Ill. Matthews, Gilbert A... Underwood, Indiana Hale, J. Willis Manila, P. I. Matthews, Ira D......... ssnneennnnniannnnnnnnnennnnssnnntt Army (Chaplain) Hall, (Glennie ol cee eegene ah Berwick, Pa. Matthews, Robert E.. Millersburg, Ohio Hall) Jolin 22 As hdees Chase Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Roe Mar Ke ionennnninnninnnnnmnmnmnnnsnnnnnn Army (Chaplain) ci PME ES eetekinent teria © metas Denver, Colo. MiaAXGye aiken Lat Sreuetaccr soaps sennnnnnntnnnnntn Loveland, Ohio Hamilton, SAM reverse sevaltee ey Mayer, Dan B....... Danville, Ohio and Hillsboro, Ohio Hampton, M. Jackson -Louisvi a ites! ie Mayfield, Guy W Hannaman, Kennethie Bsns ccccectiere cette ccencrcneses Sandpoint, Ida. Mehrens' Paulus: ei) pee Bluffton, Ind. Hanson, Roy § Kenton, Ohio Miller: Gar lt seem ete bee coors Worthville and Triumph, Ky. Harder, John He ntmneniemenmnnmninmnmnamnnnsnmnninmmme LCL AO, Oe Miller,” Kenireths a2ciog 06 ee Danville, Ohio Hardigree, JOO] Goreceememsrmmemmnnnennenananeneenn Detroit, Michigan Miller, Metcalfe............ .Knightstown, Ind. DS Riel Ace Ohad eoW td cp etiam as See ire Pacer ee taco tre Louisville, Ky. Mitchell, Capt. HUgihech Ae tak ier Army (Chaplain) Harmon, M. F. Jr.. .Morristown and Gwynneville, Ind. Mitchell JohiaN nc eee ee Bloomington, Indiana Harriss’ Eto: nce. cate ete Luling, ‘Texas Monninger, Charles: s 2.2452.) ome eee Cleveland, Ohio US Cb Kade hed bees rere cree rer Alpine, Ind., and Whites Run, Ky. Montgomery, Carl. Fort Lewis, Va. Harter, Ralph R. Osgood, Ind., and East Union, Ky. Moore, Emil J siren cee ek ah aang oe eee Lawshe, Ohio Fart lip, Jat srccsmteisnsrcetserrstiesnseneecenruetionpennetestenenbtntantceerern Hume, Ill. Moore: Off yey) cece. ot iacta ye FS a Buford, Ohio Hawk, Mortimer A.nccececcscssscweseuses Albuquerque, N. Mex. Moorheads Glen sa. eee ..Dewcese, Nebraska JS Fe Pa sg Peer ta even Se Ms Any SEN ere ten er OE Louisville, Ky. Moreland;; Elberticact,.2e ee ee ee McCamy, Tex. Hazeltine, Paul. .Mayhill, Ohio, and Minorsville, Ky. Morgan, Bagh Dit cscs eee eee Milford, Ohio FL GS8 5 GUI ES oan senescent res bance oon Cadiz, Indiana Morgatt, [ohn Pitan tee ee High Point, N. Car. fis BL Pgh 5 0) 1 lB YR er ee aR ae Se a Latonia, Ky. Morgan, PavilGj i e Atlanta, Ga. Hinkle, Dominrc.csnse .Portsmouth, Ohio Morgan,: OrvaloMienic ee eee Lexington, Ky. 1s (oi Ke Vea srore Tapes ioc Uhl est ce eee ee a Ee Rockford, Il. Morris, Holities. oneal eee Ee ee Sidney, Ohio Hollingsworth, Gayle F ..Paxton, Illinois Mullen, +Silas | Brats eh oooh ee eae Lafayette, Ind. HLossomiiabi anol dice en seat nie ear ete eee Erlanger, Ky. Myers, James Exe at opens ee Rushville, Ind HovenseArds. steer Chase Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio McCord, Raymond Chest efrermessrececccccoc..., Springfield, Ky. A ANT s he fatels Poem WIS HU NE: 1 ime th et Pama need anise tae, Men TS Madison, Il. McElroy, Barton LeRoy... Army (Chaplain) Humphrey, Guy........ .Anaheim, Calif. McElroy, Josephee neta oa) Soar, Pe an Jamestown, O. FL uin fy GeO ea eter eer epee ane arast oresenten: Buffalo, N. Y. McGilvery;, William 2205 75 sho eee aoe Irwin, Tenn. Hout. vere tl avcncaneegits Brooksville and Augusta, Ky. McGrew, Weymeth nnn ..Compton, Calif. F912) Pi) ft: og pment een on CEO Sl Fairfield, Ill. McKim, (Clausen... 8 une ae oe ene Pine Bluff, Ark. Tsenburpe ATC 9 V, eeresnteseryeraer races Mountain City, Tenn. McLean, Ralph D.. Madisonville, Ohio Jacobus, Gail. Fourth Church, Cincinnati, O. Mclean, DT) Roi sauckucmee te te ane Akron, Ohio Janke, ATU DUS seca batt csctsocestaacdeccae eee ree Waynesboro, Va. McMillin, Don Jam GS icc ie ke at ee Akron, Ohio John, Edmund L...... Georgetown, Ind. Nance, Ellwood C........... Army (Chaplain) Johnson, .. Domnall d Bisa seneeceecersigeeecree eee re Kouts, Indiana Nance, J. Bauteevs. coneade nek ee Se ee Jacksonville, Fla. Johnston, Roy Marshall. ova Scotia, Canada Neal, Pau ick ke Ah ee a Sugartree Ridge, Ohio Johnstone; (Georee oA penance unre we Follesboro, Ky. Newby Wal. Bigv Sra eee ee, See Bowersville, Ohio POMES 2B ASU) a rip scctocoscccrecctoeruatrt hate meer name Smith Center, Kansas Newlan;' Harold... nc. aetk eee Eaton, Indiana Kains, Frank litis...s-adctegiencvaieeees ate Corbett, Oregon Newland, Elbert K ..Blanchester, Ohio | =| Ue oA ag) | RN ee REIN non cy a! SAS a Covington, Ky. Nice, Wilatin Bis cca e eke a ee, ee New Ross, Ind. Kennedy, Stanley: Se Ae es Williamstown, Ky. Nichols; Charles Rice: oi ee Fairfield, Ohio Key, Richard........ ..Wood River, Illinois Nichols, Josephici. sca. - Lurtle' Creek, Pa, Revor c...: Springfield, Illinois Nickerson; Donald F357 en Barberton, Ohio King, i cag ae Ba een erence te). 2 an ate Tokyo, Japan Nis, Lawrence Ags) ua¥ee ee ee Bremen, Georgia a RaVit 13 (0) 0) 1 Rn ee ree Ee. 62 a Bade one Austin, Ind. Norma, Jalin Fis eee -Galesburg, Illinois Kitchen, M.S... -East Orange, N. J. Nortisss Kénne the uteri eee Erin, Ontario, Canada KO WIESE eV. viateartschessanncassiverst .North Vernon, Ind. Nuchols, Howatd Wee peeeec os Mh cil Se Hampton, Iowa On 6 a ek AMOR ris 8 Lowell, Ohio Nutter,, Jolin) Gremetawt 2 ees St. Louis, Il. Langston; 1b Oe. Greenville, Miss. Odor, Buford Whore. -South Fork and Glencoe, Ky. | We Wolla 0) io em Crh 10) Sony eB AE aN er er Men os | Corinth, Ky. Odor: FEAR die er were stack he sis Loveland, Ohio Lak ee, DV Ries cee eter ten ce tecsentncererocar ati tence Hutsonville, lillinois Oldemburg, EUmmer cscs ..La Crosse, Wisconsin Lor tirnn @r, 2 Teh aes on criStstesgstscoretnsutsticsheese-scoetticn ait Hattiesburg, Miss. Bio i. 5, (i mr nT. Hodgenville, Ky. Tanga Limn, Erbe SE Tiree en rseccsecreeeeereneecneatenssrtnresroare Springfield, Tl. ORC EOE SARA Ys ctencsicesecnc ou ee White Milles, Ky. Da VAT, Lia Why heme arcane coersetramtesees uch ccassnesere Garrett, Indiana Ce CEE sae sessment. mcs acc ae Lexington, Ky. Lewis, Carl (AG sees cccssc sce ee series Cassapolis, Mic higan OS DOT BS ree AN no acosinemietinonncoecccine las ee Ladoga, Indiana 88 PO BA RO BB PP OS RB PO SS NS SN NS SS SS Sceticte ’ Directory z Sarrbhaeeaastet CWE, Har ry.rerscsesscsnenssemeresnenentnnineren ..Hustonville, Ky. CONEY OS a ING USE a eee ros aH ie ae eee Iraan, Tex. (Oyuermikern yy, AM ao; sae ee yA sche ees creer ee er emer Enden, Illinois [PEI ree Vend NC0) of oy ate Pcet nero ..Mineral Ridge, Ohio Pence, Floyd) E1..... .Westwood, Cheviot, Cincinnati, Ohio PECK, JOSCPEA S . ycssrecnrecieninscrintmeietenertnnsnotentntsenrrnnene Custar, Ohio |i =) gap) 1 0) | nas ere Cushing, Oklahoma Perry, WO0dr0W...0. White Oak, Cincinnati, Ohio iMefiSyasy Uke ay no UM i (Ree oe ee eee Greenville, Illinois BELEN SOMU, MUS OL WIND scencrascrrestcstesodtotctom trioreragrappetgsceerseaneros Globe, Arizona STUUR IDS gas AL VU arcon cenearetcerrtrechcttor Chicago, Ill., and Bethany, Ky. FEET VS eu ELA Se ta recresscasnecve sett eesestanteston con eererenreeR esc Toledo, Ohio Phipps, Domald R vrs .South Milford, Indiana |S a om Cees [EE a seen ee arent rei erie eevee reese ES Lexington, Ky. WSMV OLS erect tescttistereateearercornegrrserrevermpereersonr sevens Eddyville, Nebr. Prater, Malbert... Washington, Indiana PVAtHer, MAL CUS .sersccssecessesornseteetonenseceenescrrseearcebnntsorstssnrsetenn C olumbus, Ohio MUL G KT (yo OP CL eco trenton crcrreettclontnepre -Huntington, W. Va. Quarles, BartOneicscesrnesercnisenenreaen Farmersville, Ala. Randall, JOC.ecueseisnssseeeemeeenaenenennnenennsmnmenesunene Xenia, Ohio iPy aU DL NY CDN see Teds RE Aa Cae ees eis rerio Waynesville, Ohio Raun, Charles E... .. Traverse City, Michigan PERE CH a Cost WV cesar eseel ee caisbe cers rash ecnaasteenscebncpustvnsepes Fort Wayne, Indiana [er Kol: IW Yea Ngee epee Se haere teers cn eee ees Owasso, Michigan Read, Joseph......... ..Caruthersville, Missouri Read, Rakpb Miecsecrnsesereonsensnneneeeretrcenennesennenniua Avoca, Michigan Records, Ralph L.....Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, O. PREG UION, JATTn eS Corecess vvehctrnrranrnenbesi ete ntericnpoatd Atlanta, Georgia 1SAeeeRG [Tes eA DB SE i alee elloas tomer d oO eereeeeneeer Caldwell, Ohio Reeves, George C.. Bloomington, Ind. GTO pap Lats ANN CLS Regt era cteetcstteetasesaesrseanescoesctn rei eserastreseedoereate sae Chatham, Ky. PRGA SE VET CL Ea erc cee traeseessneet ees tartecakeaciccctrctancertnsbresne Ligonier, Ind. Reeyrold, THEmry.eccectesrsnersnsueemnmemnnsnemneisnenmnmesnsnnenmesein Oglesville, Ind. ARSE CUT aT SONIDO Eecsratees certo retonnestsets te cckatscscctsoc eaves tiaaSbenccees Brooklyn, Iowa Richardson, Ralph H.. oungstown, Ohio DERE SR at EDU © Ly eteceaeserececeeescerent trea eotereseertoereeorenren ert Pontiac, Illinois Ug CR CEL Co HE Ee ae ea ener Bentonville, Ark TRE ga ONC AE Eager ete cers stvrnesrennpeanntctcee Chicago, Illinois BER SSNS VAULT EM iS escheat rteeecsnrerecta cere gericteem satchnererese Blanchard, Penna. Roland, William... filford and Mt. Pleasant, Ky. TC Y0 CEO Vi 6 teas, tent BON ING a enna Oe Tolleson, Arizona Roth, Raymond L...... ..COlliers, W. Va. Sabin, Homer O....... ..Puyallop, Washington CErygva (Am god eae, ol @ Beh wa) Co Bete ates peat one er epee oe ia ei A Hobart, Ind. SARE Ted OG py Lick Gy moet errr ceeettres cece aces teenies Bridgetown, Ohio Sa VOLS VW ULL ANIN | BLE sccccterssnsseececomeeeh seestrer .East Liverpool, Ohio Sayers, David MCKimley.croccccsmsssnmeseacnntrasienerriretene Army (Chaplain) SY) a Yer 8 HY ey al A igs 0 Ue) preteen eto cree a NOP Army (Chaplain) Schondelmayer, Robert H.. St. Joseph, Illinois SG PITT 17 pW Cw RO Vie ete ctscatcutstattencets cose ottrerrset ear cberes Moberly, Mo. SOOM, LE) boaters oe a ee rere reopens Salem, Virginia SCORE ely ODED tink Gatiesa Stick eaten Se eieepeeaiee Evansville, Indiana USES PODEREE Pt ctecescmsoetntecsientnievncererr mee thoprretonin Berkley, Michigan Seath, Robert W....... .Montgomery Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Sfemesyil owen, 1s Wb (eal 0 Se see Ba ore eee Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio SWUM CLV CY ator scctcacergruereecseretrseieotcreoneaberyeteaier sie Vestaburg, Michigan Selby, Charles W.. Madison and Dupont, Ind. SHOCKMEY, A. Moerecsrrsrvrssrsessreessssesesrsseenetssnsessnonernsnrenneen Portland, Ind. Simpson, J. Raymond .Army (Chaplain) Aare | ES) ni sc ee A SS rnacall UR Ei cat ects eccrine Chad RET NG) 015 Bes reer Specs Smith, Floyd H.... Smith, Préedinn..cas, Smith, J. Edwin... Siac Wie eae Opn flv tiemcranirti treo feeb avba ti ee ty re SSRN ee WW oy, Ccstonancscaricoaanstertsieeaen emia etree sorte Chilhowie, Virginia Son, Irwin M Apache, Oklahoma Sparks, Me] Vitn.sccnsaseneneeneeeansoumaesencmenstieatinnes Cincinnati, Ohio iad aaa 89 Niet ee TASES EEA AAA AAPA ARADAARAAA AAA SPAR EOW 5 COlen seat a Wie cae cnccrests ihc eencnge nents Dayton, Ky. Senta Fe) sed Syd UGC hee ba ne eee oe Pa Forest Hills, Mich. Stansberry, George...... ..Garden City, Ind. SUCANTSIDEUD Ye PLO WAT Og gear Set eercrerhete ane att creation Army (Chaplain) Steever, Rolland... Savanah, Georgia LEP SMSO nee BMT titer esc satertecstcascsrsereitec-Saeerntontes Rogersville, Pa. Steucherje Her bDente i erm=a saan Church of Christ, Latonia, Ky. Lt BQ NYS ah pobre reat noee bee Peete ee Gunnison, Utah GT ose hg (4 Uo} sb Sigal nn ae A i Ala a Columbus, Ohio Strickler, W. Dexter. wenn dt phur, Oklahoma OLN 0) OF VECO ANG ad ae tel a tae i eo Kokomo, Indiana SEO Myo EA OMSK Acre czeegtsectetnteterconercesskeceareaferttncttscsptnoctanech sins Evangelist Taylor, Lloyd J...... aiosiceii meuwoalem, Va. MIRESEET. BIN PL Cee atc a eg ee canes reaccied Sadieville, Ky. MMos MCE Takis, Shee RAS se le Parkersburg, III. Thoma saaG COve Gir lira, eset see pte ee acess ecencneroeeead Noble, Ill. MDGS ACES� 9 DSOD (Ne neti Me ha, i on, eo Rt Mare Rect ee Peoria, Ill. Todd, Marvin L.... Allensburg, Ohio Tomlinson, L. C.......... .Los Angeles, Calif. PE OUEUIIPTIOTIN, � WV ESI OY crest on casecsenee arate yncrdn ants Fowler, Calif. (Pravlonebes Gress ..lronton, Ohio pleroy ere Char lester eacracceatcewam tetas ustemnetenemerns Brookville, Ind. wT TTC Tse BR SX WV ceca rat cert ta eateries Peebles, Ohio LGW Koh aes 4 oof 0b: ee ae ere Se Be ee ei Sa West Alexander, Pa. Vane Ani Kena VV eles eee, a ee Norfolk, Nebr. Van Zile, Robert L....: ..Rushsylvania, Ohio Wallars, SISter Ixascrsncuntigricnsttas orennothatcnetedacen Ripley, Ohio Walkery Helix tne, ee ee ee eee ee ae Jamestown, Ohio Wrallenbengy fOlinpcetoe cn eee eo rretrarteratee Winter Haven, Fla. Walther, Ghrestents, ene a ce ee Mt. Pleasant, Ky. Walters, Jamez......... .Winchester and Robinson, Ky. WW ta ean SDD csccesregst cease hasten comateettericrerte oni easter Decatur, Illinois Ward Harold Bes eee ee Richmond Hill, N. Y. Wannock, ey] Obie DD ie.ehcsunsccnkt este cu eta Army (Chaplain) Washburn KOR neti Bits asain ote betes Marshall, O. WWiatsorim Ravan ON Gin Pee meteor aeicemict anne anren ce Monroe, La. Watterworth, David L... .Hebron, Indiana WV TLR WONT a Bx Career see te tatnnctat ned cet sete etree Shelby, Ohio Weaver EL Om saya mreasrnestefecan ten cmeeeerta rests tp neti oreeteetieotznee Hampton, lowa Weaver, Markev..... ..Beechwood, Ky. WeavertVMiarsial enters mene tt aor eae Army (Chaplain) Weaver, Robert O... ..East Point, Georgia Webb, Henry........... Louisville, Ky. Westrup, Raphae Monterrey, N. L., Mexico Wetzel, Louis........... Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio VV Gap cies DO tseeer sre anasto atte ee Macon and Monterey, Ohio Witton, Oren 2 ees nto ee eee = eee ee ee Tampa, Fla. NAVA a bok @ iors h enero UM named PRO erreur Newport News, Va. VAAN rh cle, Moy is Pet eeetinncne mes ontop Boi) Sen Aen ee Ep Orleans, Ind. Wile yisier Gill OT 6 cersssssinsgattceceactstavtn fare ctnesnressostnscnnetneses et cts terse ness cies Texas Williamson, Chestev..... ..Western Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio WilliamsoneiNia than.on35 cos. k a ee ees Winchester, Va. WV DTS NE Care le aAn Bes cits ales ack ne ence eee nen Bridgeport, Ill. WINSOME RS CaM CY tects irottscssceuc anes pierm mean aa terse weate anes? Vandalia, Ill. Wilso fe G Cong € CEA G2 chess aad earn ret ee St. Joseph, Mo. Wilson, JOHN A. .Springfield, Ohio DVVTES OTN sp SOU Meera aces cutest ee eo ett isc ssses Joplin, Mo. Wilson, William Woodrow. «Richmond, Va. AV Vattithss Fite th. taacdee citrate ee ree ch ti. Elkins, W. Va. Winters Gusta Venu ....natam ee ee Youngstown, Ohio Winter, Willard W Falmouth and DeMossville, Ky. Wolfe, Clyde........ Army (Chaplain) WOOGIE, Bal 0 od cetera tence rine occa Owosso, Mich AMS OE 1 (pS icc ee oe Granger, Indiana WEarick we L@Ster [Sia cee eee tocando ics Beloit, Wisconsin VodernmVerton Tie veneer setae tees Mt. Vernon, Mo. PV Onak, “ELOwWar cles tet tcc. to2 Ae ee tir ccschinacatnon Flora, Illinois Young, Kenneth E ... Silver Grove, Ky. Our ©, 1c, oD aallinrs cgererenee rte atte isn cc nascent Ashland, Ky. GUSCUICS Plat leer ere ccs eee veseshessccancctey Olney, Illinois ae VA AAI ALVA ILI ILIV ALIS ISIS SSL S =v NIN AN ANA) 77 A 7 al Pests SJ 7 One of the features of this inspiring year at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has been the pro- motion of world missions. Proof of this fact is seen in the increased enlistments for the mission field. In 1944 it was reported that 44 graduates and stu- dents had dedicated their lives to this work. Now, after subtracting three names from the original list, it is to be seen that the number has been increased to 50. The trails of the missionaries cross in Cincin- nati. It is true that almost every missionary, at some time or other, has spoken in this city. During the 1944-45 school year many of these missionaries have spoken at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. They have spoken at both the regular chapel services and at the monthly meetings of The World Mission Volunteers. Under the auspices of the World Mission Volunteers, the “Go Ye. . .” has been published monthly, presenting news, feature articles, and editorials on the subject of missions. The S eminary and Missions Sei ei et seat rg = Additional information concerning the W. M. V. is published on page 50. In the classrooms (and on the campus,) the professors give constructive teaching on the subject of missions, and encourage the students to volun- teer for missionary service. Not only do they en- courage missionary enlistment, but they also em- phasize that the message of the: New Testament is missionary in contest and purpose. The following list of missionaries tells its own story. Men and women of faith from The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary are in the hands of the Japan- ese because they dared to preach the Gospel in a foreign land. Others are in danger zones. Our prayers are constantly with them. We extend our congratulations to those who have chosen the mis- sion field as the challenge of their life. We dedicate ourselves to help them as they prepare for this work, and later when they reach the field. beet VV VV TV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV a (ms as ame es a a at a: aa a: a cata Cat “a, Cats a a as Ca al a a ain a aa ‘an aaa ane ‘ci. a ce als al ‘a in i Bin i ID a a 90 LIVIA SAAN INLINE LIRIAS Ka Mee Darecion Meee ah ot ieee ON THE FIELD . ALASKA: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, Anchorage, Alaska. AMERICAN NEGRO: Box 333, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tibbs Maxey, Box 125, Loveland, Ohio. INDIANS: Byron Adams, Arizona. JAMAICA: Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Elliott, Ewarton, P.O., Jamaica, B. W. I., or P.O. Box 1090, San Jose, California. KOREA: (Under Japanese occupation). S. K. Dong, Santi Hosei, Korea. Mr. and Mrs. John D, King, Korea. MEXICO: Enrique Westrup, Jr., Ave. Merelos, Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. Raphael Westrup, (same address). PHILIPPINE ISLANDS: (Addresses inaccurate). Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson, P.O. Box 331, Cebu City, Cebu, P. I. Mr. and Mrs, J. Willis Hale, Box 2774, Ma- nila; B.. I, Miss Edith Schimmel, Box 2774, Miss Ethel Jones, P. I. Justo Lusoc, Guiljingau Canyan, Repj-b. 1. ' TIBETAN BORDER: Miss Dorothy Sterling, R. N., W. China. RECRUITS: AFRICA: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphreys, P. H. Sta., Box 6, Cincinnati, Ohio, (now at Anaheim, Calif.) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, Cassopolis, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallenburg, 29 Seventh St., 132 Ote, Manila, P. I. Occidental S. W., Winter Haven, Fla. BURMA: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Calloway, Jr. CHINA: Miss Maxine Click, 957 Chateau Ave., Cincin- nati 4, Ohio. EUROPE: Henry Reynolds, INDIA: Mr. and Mrs. William Roland, wood Place, Cincinnati 4, Ohio. 1019 Under- 91 ora Ex tLe de pve dy de ae v +e he iy 4 de yy Dy) SS ee Miss Connie Outland, 957 Chateua Ave., Cin- cinnati 4, Ohio. Ralph R. Harter, cinnati, Ohio. JAPAN: Dorothy Schimmel, San Diego, California. KOREA: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Germantown, Ky. LOUISIANA FRENCH: Miss Mary Nell Marcantel, 957 Chateau Ave., Cincinnati 4, Ohio. SOUTH AMERICA: Mr. and Mrs. Harland Cary, Academie Co- mercial Westrup, Ave. Merelos Ote 132 (alto), Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. TIBETAN BORDER: Miss Ruth Ann Lowe, 957 Chateau Ave., Cin- cinnati 4, Ohio. Miss Imogene Williams, Cincinnati 4, Ohio. 2700 Glenway Ave., Cin- 957 Chateau Ave., ON FURLOUGH: (Many of these are engaged in missionary work in the United States at the present time). INDIA: Marian Schaefer, Los Angeles, Calif, JAPAN: Maude Madden: E., Seattle, Wash. Ruth Schoonover, cago 20, Illinois. Box 1709, 1200 N. State, 5525 ‘Thirty-ninth Ave., N. 6129 Kedvale Ave., Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Still, Box 343, Gunnison, Utah. KOREA: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chase, 6545 Victoria Ave., Los Angeles 43, Calif. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS: Juan L. Baronia, 306 S. Calif. TIBETAN BORDER: Mrs. Isabel Maxey Dittemore, 2416 College Ave., Berkeley 4, Calif. FORMER MISSIONARIES: INDIA: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 631 11th St., ington, W. Va. 5th St., San Jose, Hunt- SEE EEN NE ANN EE EN EEN NN arnting Shots — AS pa AAs S I A N wo ee ee te he oe fe ot td et th SEEPS AERA AE EEE AEE os ERA aE ttf. ee te et ed et te i Mf f b A A } 4 A Spodieciecfctoiectoctoc 44 A Ss No ia Lope Scenes outside Emery Auditorium during the Conference. Center— Scenes on the stage. Bottom— Luther and Paul at the Spring Festival. When he sees this! Don Nickerson at the Spring Festival. 92 GRADUATING CLASS UF °45 “If thou put the brethren in mind of these things thou shalt be a good minister of Christ Jesus, nourished in the words of the faith, and of the VINA ALIA VL VIVES good doctrine which thou has followed until now.” —I Tim. 4:6 Our Compliments ROBINSON CHRISTIAN CHURCH RoBINSON, KENTUCKY JAMES WALTERS, Minister III IIIS II LISI Oe Car as a Os Se ee be SEAS SASS AAS SASSER EASES EASA AEA AS ASSESSES Greetings GRADUATING CLASS OF 45 “I charge thee in the sight of God, and of Christ Jesus who shall judge the living and the dead, and by His appearing and His Kingdom; preach the Word; be urgent in season; out of season: reprove, rebuke, exhort with all long suffering and teaching.” II Tim. 4:1, 2 Our Compliments PHARIS HILL CHRISTIAN CHURCH WINCHESTER, KENTUCKY JAMES WALTERS, Minister Seeaehone ” | DORAARRSALARARDAADG AD) GRADS ARORA’ BS SSS SS Oe es 93 BN 2S 28 RS AR Rs RS SS SS SN SN NR RR VIVIAN VIII VV VIII VIII VIII VEEL LSS Woops NN. Sa Sa Sa a Ne Nn ne ee Ne os Ned wie aed ed Nae AARP RAF At Th. oe eae % SAAS FOE CREOLE IS: % A IR ECM IOTE CDOT IE Sate SCE Oi SN 2S ES nN SN NN lS ASS SASS SS ISS ESS SS AS ZS SPS RS SS SAS SN SS SSIS AMS ; EN. ede May the Lord's Blessing pay 45 Be Upon Yor The membership of this church is genuinely interested in the Seminary, its faculty, SN FN NN iN ee Bes dy (4 x its students, and in its progress. RAR It is a joy to have Seminary students in our services, and as members, all are Ravi nt welcome. ; “7 A a % You'll always find a warm welcome here — ask the students who attend. 4 x VIOT CHURCH OF CHRI : WESTWOOD-CHE : x i ze : ; 3 i The Church with the Lighted Tower = x vs x Glenmore and Meadow Aves. + ALS oi dy at Froyp Pence, Minister x ( x Ke yn JESSE SSS SSE ESS SSE SESS SSE SSS ESAS ESSE AE ESS AS SASS AS ASS AS ASAE ASSESS ASSESS IR % PO RS PS aR PS i oS ois EN PS PIS PS oS PORES PORES DORIS PES PORES PIES PES PRIN PORES PEN SRS PaCS REN PAS POI PEN PENS PON ON RN PON A A AD A AD LS - PIs! ) ) Ps PP bP Pb PP be MILLILITER ELAS ISSA ISIS VSL LYS % org i + are kee 4 “t +} de ah tee f � a ) 77 ava oo 1 Dae y, rig y ‘ yv ya + st ot % + 4 at dn aC yy HK te Na x. Me ye Ws x ae i “( HE MA oh dt epee 4900 Glenway at Guerley y “y yy 7 Be ah Je. xh iD mA + va % 120 Southwood Avenue eet ; + as 7 aoe ah Rees AA y + y a7 — me ¥ “ Xe. sh ‘ + COLUMBUS, OHIO eee ta 2 = en se ¥ AAS — zt “ at, ore sh Jt x x x A CorpiAL AND CoNVENIENT is % + é al ia o o¢- + , Z. J} st ¥ + CHurcH Home + Yr 46 a +� + st oy Ly al NN 4 ZN PNR DNDN “IT was glad when they said unto me tases TF 1 a eae ‘ 04 ; yen? ¢ Let us go into the house of the Lord.” ¥ + at C : : . ns x th RT oth] 2: x An opportunity to share in the establishment % 3 + ’ + sf ¢ x of a New Testament Church on Price Hill. + Sb ay are se “. ae 1 Kd ¢ ERNE � s KE Dae i ye dl Bor € + J. E. BRONSON, Mini paeme i i ae inister Bde, Ae et � � Gq ; 2% CHESTER A. WILLIAMSON, Minister X K eae Pe ¥ + he 7 - : % : 7. REAPDAAPLAP HAP HAP pA ph hhpppspsasessspededs 4p KABALRAAB AAPL ppp Seeded os 94 pots IN NS NS ZN AN IS SS SAN SAS IS AN 28S Ss AN ZANE TAN S NN2 ey AAAS PANTS IES TSN NNN RASS SN NR Nos Nd £ an Y dy -- xe x Dy X - of ww ‘ BROADWAY x F , |) CHURCH OF CHRIST ¢ y Ti 2 me de AAS sf ) ke sie Wee Sue i Ke s KC BrookvILLe, INDIANA i aC 3: ‘ 7a + yy S � K( Le “r econd at Broadway % oe ‘ ¢ em ROBERT L. STEWART, Minister a 7 LSE +} (a ¥ st LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY x x + ar se cig er eke Dy Ke ORVAL M. MORGAN, Ne eed Ke + wo + De sf Minister + + xia 7 y = LOWELL F. GRUBBS X sf ¥ s ; Ay: ; we gf Bible -+ 0 — 0 = Church of Christ + % Associate Minister ite ¥ 7 yr “ Jy. MARIE I. GRAHAM, Xt 7 ot. ; et db. “¢ Minister of Music he x ae Ke % 3 ie “ CORBIN T. CLOYD, x + + ae a i Xe. % Secretary and Treasurer poe 4 � BSS 7 ye AAS F ys x % Congratulations to the 3 KG a eRe + KC A Congregation of Christians Only su Class of 45 n 3h Dey aye si ee X “r Ce et, ee ater AS ee Armee Se Rae whe ¥ EASES EEE EEE EES SES SSS EIS IEE POR, SESE SEIS SEERA, ean NSS ES SS ISIS ES ISAS ES ZS SS ZEN ISSN AS ISS SNS AES is PS NESS Ss SN EN SN NN AS AS Sn SPN SS AS KS x x rT oe oe T) + : Not To Be Ministered Unto But To Minister : x In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ we extend to you, your family and friends, a % Ki cordial invitation to worship with us in our various services. May your coming and % ‘i going be attended with richest blessings. This is Christ’s Church. Here, through , x beautiful services, we come close to God and our comrades in worship. Here we Xe Ke learn the truths by which we may live brave, happy and useful lives. We find 2 comfort in our sorrows, courage in our struggles and joy in our victories. Though x x we may differ in opinions, in essentials we are united with Christ, our Saviour Ke and Friend. We dare preach the WHOLE counsel of God! Help us grow! x ‘ : : THE LOCKLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH ‘ x 225-229 Mill St., Cincinnati 15, Ohio X 4. SoS SS HUGH FARIS SENSIBAUGH, Wiinister See Ss RAN NN AS i NAN 4 SS ASAS SESS SSS SSSA ASAE SSS EES SSSA AS AS MS x4 FR iN NN Ni i i nN i i OR x PS FS FE A im PS Na (en Ss SSS SS ane oN 1 aS - FINAN i I in in ns Cae NAN A NAN IN NA pes C angratulalions i seatuctoal +3} AJR THE Jp t ) l ne 1, Augusta «4 Brooksville Christian Church ° Church of Christ Ap NAN ANAS nN NA AA 5 - Frep SCHWEITZER Chairman of Board CHESTER JORDAN Roy L. Tay tor School Superintendent Sam C. Poote Mires Witson Organist HELEN Kine RumForp VSI LV LILLY I-A 4! LAER fp f- sf fs IAIN AAAI ARAI-ARIEAIARIESI RIAA) RP wish to extend their hearty congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1945 at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. We are also happy to count among its members our friend and co-worker J. EVERETT HURT, Minister. (Mise ee ee ets 4S OPS ode etd a OO ae ee we ae eae eae ee RS IN i aN NN An i iN AN NNN NN NAS ASS ay 7 ot ud “f at “7 AAS al KG wi ALS “f Ae . Hi fi al ei 7 ae “f K 7 x ( ({ me 7 oh Uf oh Ti eS “| AE 7 ae KG : al i mAG 7 af AG Ti AAS “ ah “f ath 7 A aN RAS al af i AMS Ti al “( at K FA 7 ot 7 ‘i AS aC He ALS ‘f at “f A 7 os 77 sh { ot Ti A C eral af al Ke fi os ¢ 96 KLAIIII AAA IASI III III Greetings GEORGETOWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH GEORGETOWN, INDIANA EDMUND L. JOHN, Minister seaaaeaannnnnnnnnnnnnnnns LAELIA INVA VII Y SPERM ee ee RK RRR KRE REM ROR RO % 2 IIIA ASA ASIII AAAI VII IIIA IID THE SUNRISE CHAISTIAN CHURCH SUNRISE, KENTUCKY ig “We are striving to build a New Testament Church of Christ.” CHARLES WOODROW BRANUM, Minister SEATS GU ROTE TCU Tea CS TEES: x vata eee PER AARAAA AAR AAA AR IIIA V IIA IIIA VY GUYANDOTTE CHURCH OF CHRIST “The Truth shall make you free” “If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed.” x 315 Staunton Street Huntington, W. Va. ROGER PUCKETT, Minister Scan a CC Cs Cs Cs SSN Seeded eet 97 See eRAORRaRRnaananaanaanaananaanar ane x x C ei VELL VILLI A YY bal oe Ki PIII VV hh eb bs SAA % Xe py - NN) = MRE ea ipsa! Ghee IVINS IIIS YM LY — Axe IAAI AV VIS S AEA Compliments of ROL CHURCH OF CHAIST Baltimore and Faraday Ave. K. EUGENE FERNSLER, Minister SRK RK RRR RR ee ee e PEEBLES CHURCH OF CHRIST REX W. TURNER, Minister IVI IVINS I LLY SYS Compliments Sugartree Ridge, Ohio CHURCH OF CHRIST SET. FOR: THE! DEFENSE OF THE GOSPEL AND THE UPBUIL KI Paut Neat, Minister Se L’S HILL SAAAAAAAAAAAAAARERAAAEAR zt mR ompliments of Soto CUM aE N SSeS ICE OL. tareereeeeeeeereheeeehhe ror of DING OF HIS NGDOM oS GES 55 355-5 Vee eau: COU: i a DI i SSS i eA A ns NS SS BSS SSS i ES SS SSS ES sles IS ZS SS SRS AN i ES IS SS Zi A ASSES mt oe 4 dé Ke bi % 23 et 8 + i aT vy + + + AA rede = Compliments of SN NN et RIN BIN PN Pn In IN IN IN DR DI Pa Pa AB (ery rea NAN 2 | The Grape Grove Chorch of Christ x JAMESTOWN, OHIO % S eS eS eS eee =f 4 ) sl b pe s cae } al y He yy +r Bye LAF AAAPARET AA ‘ rn 7 x“ KEAAEHH HEHEHE HEH ASSESSES EEE SSE ESSE ESSE EEE EAE HEARERS % NAN AS SSA AS AES IN iN NS IS ZINN ANS ZS INS BS i NS i nN NS 2 AA IN ANS A AS i i 2 NAS IN i i PS aa y “( Le ; y, “ CONGRATULATIONS s 7% All visitors and newcomers finda hearty welcome f° +t ap soe + “t to the services of worship and fellowship of this 4 ALS ae ta 5 ; ; me 3 . x KG Xe st undenominational congregation. This is especially xX SENIORS! “ 7% true of those who love “The faith once for all 5G yi x6 : eke : i e ea delivered unto the saints” and taught in the classes Ke . = of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. ye “i and Exhortation . .. Nees y . to Ch _ | THE SOUTH A : “For freedom did Christ set us free; stand x + ke wr % + “+ fast therefore, and be not entangled again in % ¥ x � « CHURCH OF CHRIST = “ a yoke of bondage.” — Gal. 5:1. Deane x. Ke ian, STEINER AVENUE AND GETZ STREET 4 ANS é- ANS x ae OPPOSITE THE MILLER SCHOOL x. st $ % x Ke ye SERVICES + AG CHURCHES iF CHRIST yy 7% Lord’s Day 9:15 and 10:30 a. m. 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. on 7 ey ara a + Communion served both morning and evening + Ke : A fe 3 f x. 2 Thursday 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Bible Meditation Ds a o } 4 x uh gx ° Ds 77 - oe W ro y Fairview and Sardinia, Dhion = % Paes ¥ st Xe “| DONALD T. R. McLEAN, Minister + at ZL x Le HG ROY C. BL ¥ ns Parsonage 193 Russell Avenue ay 7 os x % ° ACKMORE, Minister 4. + Phone JE. 0941 Akron 11, Ohio 4 { iy Ai K % 3 te BABA EE ape epeddpeoctoct KABA AH ARASH cbpppcp pcp tease go 98 rR i) SV IIIS 3 7 AH x Compliments t rn s! + ATF x of eh Ki ¥ : ROANOKE : CHRISTIAN CHURCH x FALMOUTH, KENTUCKY x a ov A i Ke WILLARD W. WINTER x AAS SOAS ESSERE SSE AIPA, WN OW ONS er EN N,N he ee er Se ON We oe Compliments of GARDNERSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ke De MossvitteE, KENTUCKY nee Ki WILLARD W. WINTER, Minister RAPBRSEAAP AA SAS is . . SOARES ESERIES FOR, VIVIAN IVI III IIIS IIIS NLR AL aa SAAR 4 Ns + ce Compliments ic p 4 of BOYD MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ripley, Ohio AAAS SOS SS ERG t | ey AS 4s ASF i S PV J _ sh eae Ss I INP SENN Z Ps by ee x cia sae 2 LUTHER J. VILLARS, Minister ‘ t “ � “ “Other foundation can no man lay than that Ke Bei Caan ee : x. Ke which is laid, which is Jesus Christ.” y me st x : 7 js A - ‘ i SERA BP ppc picpepepe ppp pif eR AAA AAA AAA BNA AN SS is is in SAN ASA IS AS AS IS ANE Sg { LIV Con aa L- pt Y Ae Pus bet bart AN G CHURCH OF CHRIST NB a _ NIN AN aN 1 Vy +4 aN) ! | a bys ZO PS NAN) RN + bad V+ RB LAA RN ASSESSES SESSA HA HS NAN Ao % a as KB BAERE a5 py ANNE NANE LON eS Ke BAN NP 5) a I +3 ne a a w- Me ee SASS STSS SSS SEE EAHA AH ES N RPh - 5 I by LS es iS is is i i, As i las in i in Ain i | 5 rN ! s) SAN AS peta THE WAYNESVILLE Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1945 SS 4 MAX W. RANDALL, Minister a eet Car eS a x ny +! ) } y L yy J i) uy } y U ) } J } 4 ke J ‘ 4 the K dLe : ye. APR — iS 4 a) S Christian Greetings From CHURCH OF CHRIST MuLBERRY, OHIO L. EDSIL DALE, Minister ieee KE 7 LVN VV VV VV VV VV Compliments of CHURCH OF CHRIST GLENCOE, Ky. AAA AAAAARHH i) S BUFORD V. ODOR, Minister BEBE x ® POR AN AN BN PN nN BS NN SN SN SS SN SN aN NN aN SN SN ZS NAN TN ZN SSN ERS NNN an Ki : ond : XE J - CHL G11CH14 | KE = Ee iy) x TO C. B.S. FOR SUCH A FINE 2 “(6 . 1 . Ds Ki ts S 2 j « p “| Dy t To the class members, and particularly to our own “Timothy” — Brother J. Everett % Hurt, of Chase Avenue Church of Christ. We are proud of you. Come, visit ¥ 3 us whenever you can — and may the Lord bless you in your ministry. a | CHASE AVENUE CHURCH UF CHRIST x CINCINNATI, OHIO x x ) ARD HOVEN, Minister EY 2S 4ete4 Lys SS Y ASk rn ESSIEN SSS ESBS SASSER A AAAS peo, m2 4 Be PS Pa PS Ps eS PS one a eS RRS ES oR oRRS PERS RES oS Po PSS PIS PIS PS EN PRN PIES PS PRS PS PRS PORN OREN PEN PEN DUE PORN REN PEN PRIN PON PORN IRN DREN FERN REN FOREN REN PN PEN PN PORN PORN PEN - I I- ! | RR PR PR OR PR DR PR BR RR BR ER DR RS BS ESS SS ES ES NS ES EN NS SN ES ES SS SS SS ES SS SS RR SS OR RR y } } ANIANIANANIANENIANIAAIN m Vx Wes AN NN AS -! FAN AIS IN AIS EN is ZEN NS see ee Z. xe 2. K House of Worship ¥ Austin, Indiana The AUSTIN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Is Free That THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST Might Not Be Bound Aan ees re SARA a S 4 i |--)- J LAVAS L jm PS A “For freedom did Christ set us free; stand fast therefore, and be not entangled again in a yoke of bondage.” Galations 5:1 JOHN KINNER, Minister Ph A oS Za aN 7 och pectecketete dt diodks ASSIS SASS SSSA SSS SESE SSSA SSS ASAE TSE ESE ASS ASA, aN pee %y 100 THE RISING SUN CHURCH UF CHRIST LVI SVS 9h ae mes ¥ Le Extends Congratulations to the Class of ’45 ey ER ER ES NNN a S — “Contend earnestly for the faith” IY rey THOMPSON BURKS, Minister PES Risinc SUN, INDIANA AA Peo al ( By Y MT. ADAMS CHURCH OF CHRIST 396 Baum Street +4 SUNDAY SERVICES BiblemSchool sem ce. tres tere tien cece. 2:30 P, Wits hi pmoervice mente ati-sameeenc eases 3:30 P. LIVE by ] yo sa KK s| WEDNESDAY EVENING Young People’s Meeting ....................0.4.. 3:30 P. Prayer. WViectine 2s ten meaner reese 7:00 P. Ka VILL x bY eN BIN NN IN nN NN SN NN NNN SSS NZS SN NNN as +e GIVI NAVAS IAA IIA AS INA AAI IIR SE S ‘ — SoS iS st) Ne SN Sa Sad Sa Na a a Ni Na Na Na a a +4 AB — iS ; — Ta Sa ed Ce ee Ne ee ee Nes ee No Ned See Nac Nac a esta Nac a a SASS S RSS RSS Sep EAA AAA AER y aaah t Ne 4 sede vA 4 Sd Se Ne a a 4 ISIS SASS SSS ESI POR, BR IR IR aR aR IRR a Ra SS I IR IR PS aR Pa Ba I I NS IR Pa Pa a BA SS DENN SN IN IN ZN ZINN ZENS NN NN ZEN ZN ZN NN NNN ZN ZEN ZEN NN Y Y Greetings NORTH SEVENTH STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST HamILTON, OHIO May God bless you as you go into all the world and preach the gospel. Ban oe Pe Oe ees seeeepeteee EEEAAHERAEH HHH phy 101 Pes i SAAN AN AS AS Sis ISS ZN INNS NNN NSN SS Si iS AS SA A J, Sa aC Compliments of € 5‘ FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE x a! of CHURCH OF CHRIST at DELHI Ni ree PN NAN AS AN ae } | PR a sete KG CINCINNATI, OHIO aN wr SEPARA HAA HAH pA pss Se Sac Sic Sa a Nac Na a a hoe Me RLGe ne FPIS is iN in IN ns Ni ZN i sn pesos 8 I With Hearty Good Wishes ¥ . of the ¢ oy x CHURCH OF CHRIST Ds GWYNNEVILLE, INDIANA } : -M. F. HARMON, JR., Minister Py ! f onan Se o BEARD PEAYD HY? both ttt ttt tet tet tet tet he f f i i DSASAASASS SASS SSS ASSESS SSS SASS ASS SSAA, SN iN IN AS ZS IS ES SSN ISN 5A SS ZS ZEN NN AS NNN ke 7 PY 2 4 — S S) - Sey 4 AANA) THE CHURCH OF CHRIST of ap tated ANS ES ENA be See ae i, | eS -_ ! —S aC y Ke Morristown, INDIANA } + Sa eae PRR RR M. F. HARMON, JR., Minister eit ete OUR SINCERE WISH NA f — SAH is that God may richly bless each of you as you go forth into His fields of service that a Nese you may always “preach the Word” and Re “contend earnestly for the faith which was bey once for all delivered unto the saints.” $YVy ds | CAAAABAAAADHppppppppsyE 2 Soe Nac Na NaN Na Na NaN Na LARE JAMES CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY E. M. ELDRIDGE General Manager ITS PURPOSE: The Restoration of New Testa- ment Christianity President Orville Stevens Vice President C. C. Carlin Directors Ross H. Mann George Miller P. H. Welshimer Clyde C. Carlin Burton Handy Dean E. Walker Born of love for Christ, continuing through faith in Christ and dedicated to the cause of Christ LAKE JAMES CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 1945 PROGRAM JUNIOR: GAMPEW EEKS 38a cater steer eee June 17 to July 15 HESGHOOL4GAMP.AWAEEKS fe ee ee July 15 to July 29 SCHOOL OFSMISSIONS 35 see ee ee .....July 30 to August 5 CHRISTIAN WORKERS @W ERR eee August 6 to August 12 SCHOOLAORIIVIUN TSR Yaeen te ee eee August 13 to August 18 GAMP, LEADERSS WEE Kean oe August 20 to August 25 INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF INDIANA Angola, Indiana ITS METHOD: Training leadership for the local church 5 Treasurer Loretta Sanders Secretary T. P. Charles Directors Russell Handy Fred Hubbell Glenn Myers Paul Sanders Orville Stevens J. J. Whitehouse T. P. Charles Ec CC ca CC CCC CC Cn CCC Ca CC CCG CC CC CCC CC CCC nS + % + % sf ae ak de. x ae i Ke ee Nr ” THE AMERICAN NEGRO FOR X + ei “ ae JESUS CHRIST x af TO THE CLASS OF 1945 ye = “And how shall they hear without a preacher? os + sy 7% And how shall they preach except they be sent?” KC De Ege ) Ke of � THE SCHOOL OF THE SCRIPTURES x sf THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY Xe Ke is the only Negro preacher training college serving � = 4 churches of Christ in America. Le x sn ¥ and % % TIBBS MAXEY, Pres. if st J. sf Loveland, Ohio d. x HER FAITHFUL FACULTY x +s has noha PE na x x aynesville, io + xe who are 4 EAA EAA EEA eewweeerree: x OUR FELLOW SERVANT, o xe s EES PR I is i ARS en AS ZN GS SiR A lil (i in a a PA-x Ki F ‘ C eC in the preaching of pee “¢ “ THE GOSPEL OF CHRIST x BRANDT's CAFETERIA = x oi, x x 2111 West 8th Street 2. xe 7M CULUMBIA x +t (Burns at 8th Street) ¢ x Cor. Col. Pkwy. and Stanley Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio % JUSE A GOOD PLACE yi Ke MILTON W. DILLS, Minister % ot TO EAT % SS 5 BB led tad ji 102 BAP ns PS i sn i a si BAN i i 2s ES AS AS is IS SES SS SS Ss SS SSS i i ni ss i Se SO pe) ed ed ed ee Ne Need 2 Sad Na a Cy its ia | PVN VV VY Compliments NAN je a ey ZN S VN Se 7 yy aS 4 ry ys AX Z (a + Ss “¢ AAS of Na Na Sa Na a ANS 7 BAS “a A y 7 } 77 Ge me _ } Sa + of Le { yy Sa 4 ( y (a r af 4 fl yy BSS 24 x � = 4 de ANE ie 7 . Ki ye Kf ap ea “6 a eee 7 . al b an _ ! J — yw 4 s ye 6 yy 7 Ne al 2. 7 . X J y fe a 4. A Js 6 ys. 7 aa th SH ae ree rower NN NN Ne eR Rh Nh AR RA A RRR IN I RR hh OO eh he ae OASIS ASE SSIS SSSR ASS ASSASSSSASSSSSSSASSAS ASSIS SASS ASS ASASSASASAS SSAA ASSO, SAS AN ES IN s(n i (Ai nn i i 2 A ns A, in Ni ln i (ls i nN i i i n ns ln i i lnn N N i N N Ai Zz Ne aed a CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from the CHRISATAN STANDARD We desire to be your continuing friend. LIVVL LTS ‘ S NN 1 oR fells Wied 1 ee ed Need ed ee he SiS a Sa a t ANAS AN - I = t is i) i) NN INS etctete ded? 2 Nae Si Na i a oS ed ed ee AAEAAAEHEP HHH hehehe AS ASAIN PANINI AS ZN Ns is a We offer editorials that contend earnestly for the faith; essays that are J helpful, both doctrinally and practically; and news columns that preserve by | = and enlarge the fine fellowship of college days. CHRISTIAN STANDARD Box 5, Station N, Cincinnati 3, Ohio PRR RR BRR na a LARAAEEAERAEARARARAAAAARAPELEPRELPDALRARABRALAAARAEPEAAA ALARA AAA AARAL AAAS S Ps YES 103 ® on on Ss ee oe eae ee ee a eee na ane aan aa ana aanae anaas The Friendly Drug Store HUGANS PHARMALY Warsaw Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. aS aS Zi NN ASAIN ASS AN ZS RS AN ZS AN ZS NSS SN IS NS 2 SS } Phone WA. 1555 Price Hirt — Cincinnati, Ouro PRESCRIPTION AND DRUG NEEDS FUR SEMINARY STUDENTS at REE EEE lr eda LVN NIV VIVA VV VV VV VV VV VV ISIS x eee Prete : RAAAAARAAAAAA AAR AAAAA EAA AAAS AAA AAA AAA AREA AA ATAAA EA AAAAAT AAA AAA 104 IIASA ASIII IISA SILLS ALLL LL ILLES ITLL LE ns de To the Senior Class... Congratulatic ns! VILVIV IIA IV ISSA AAN SISSY S $s i Sincere congratulations on your commencement, Seniors. May your ministry for Christ and His Church be long and ever fruitful. To Faculty and Underclassmen To you also, our congratulations for another year of achievement at Cincinnati Bible Seminary. To Alumni and All We rejoice with you on this occasion and look forward to serving you in our mutual task. THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY EIGHTH AND CUTTER STS., CINCINNATI 3, OHIO A New Testament Church Publishing House Since 1866 Hee eh I PR RR PR PR RR RO RN RR NN a Metter reper “ 105 aA sReneneaenenenenanananannnannar” te x x “ A i U-WELL st du 77 . x ¥ a y Ke De DRY CLEANING AND SHOE % ak iD Ki REPAIRING x x ‘ tt y Ke EXPERT DYE WORK ss rk as he ‘ : “7 ny From the top of your head sf : ye {To the tip of your toes % x We take care of your shoes and clothes. i Ss dL x i x x +. = “+ 4 a pre z x ASS = 3010 Price AVENUE PHonE WA. 9928 % ie ‘ 7% He SESE ESSE EEE SEPP AH EAR, Der NA So IR ER ER TES IN EN FEN BS FES [EN REN IN AS in IN SBN 2S ABN EN I nN S99 ss ‘he ie % � ( 2d. C dX TRANSLUMINOUS © ( a. He i ‘a CHAISTIAN ” oh x ah Xe Ki XH LN AY AKT LY PENIS PEN PSS NS + } KABA Eph “e ANS 7 Ke K cry g ANS 77 y Ss 2a 77 y A X — dee Ps Sa ” “( ys AN Lb 7 de 77 . Kt � . 4 Ki ) 2. rg $ wg ANS “of AAS I Geo. A. Johnstone Tollesboro, Ky. Ni ae a S ¥ Flos SN aS — as Sa Sa a 1 S Se EAEABAPRALAPAB HAA pap fapsepepsesespeesfeect RR, ena on ame LIISA AAA INAS IIIA SSSA JTUNE’S Mees PS Se J Ke x x CHILI PARLOR z oN an and SANDWICH SHOP = a - _ + - at —_- ieee py aS ies i ahh K + x ¥ ( Plate Lunches Short Orders }f hoe ee if Chili — Sandwiches — Conies — Barbeques G Kt hE - — peat “We Cater to Seminary Students” Si SANS oR ed — RERAAAEH 3532 Warsaw Avenue Phone WA. 9584 - | a AAS 7 RABBIS EEA SESSA AAA ASO, pveR ON OR 8 8 OR ROR OR RR RN NS +¥ ies a x Ks Compliments of at Ke + LOWE CAMPBELL : a . sh X. + � ATHLETIC GOODS : FENN ' 4S A LLY Y he ho ne KC ‘ st Xe Ke Xd 77 yy KC 77 v a ; + x 703-705 Main Street 6 8 os Ke Xe ahs Pye XG de eG s af CINCINNATI, OHIO SL PAA % bea x eerie reat 106 Fea Pe BR AI Pa A New Addition to Our Service “lade LUURT UF LIFTS In our New Gift Department you can easily solve that “what-to-give” problem for Showers, Anniversar- ies, Birthdays and Weddings. Gifts for the home, for him or for her priced within the average Grassmuck Diamonds with wartime budget. Visit this new their everlasting memories and added service at your earliest : Sunday, Monday or Always . . . need and de- serve... the RIGHT PAIR ... You and Your Sweet- heart. convenience, Music Boxes e First in beauty, first in val- ; ue, and first choice of those Knick-Knacks contemplating stealing a “MARCH” on JUNE. A of reward to love and devotion, Gaver everlasting symbols of be- trothal and marriage. ° Coffee Table Sets e Figurines e Trays One large and two One : ‘ large and _ six small diamonds—white small diamonds—white gold setting — yellow Kensington V4 are gold mounting. Sketched above. $100 ROOM 733 IN FIFTH-THIRD BANK BLDG. gold mounting. Very unusual and _ fiery. Sketched above. $150 Take the Elevator to the Seventh Floor . . . then to room 733. 107 FIN FI (FIN RN DN NN AN EN a EN (in i ns Ns of ie itd We i a a id ais ied wid wid ai wi i a NR WN ee oS i i as ASS SS SS ESAS SSS SB BSS BS SS SSS SS BSS SBS BP “Nef hth eg et et eet hind od ae i ae Si a SORIA TG NAGS a aR iS ae a a ae bg i a ™ x IVI IIIA ISI IIIA IIL Mee x PRR ANAS ANA AN i a i en ln Fa 7 ben AN AEN i nN ZS 2 RNA PSN NN RS SAN RN sa aC a CC CC PY | | ae Ne aN NN oN pes aS res J ROR PR RR RR tbat teh 4S 7 AN ANN SS ES ZS i i 2 iN NN 2 i NNN SRSA AY g No NN ee eet eee eee ahethetbttht eo TEASE EEA EEE EAHA I APR IRA MARCONETTE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Mee ee Wf TANF Featuring WHITE VILLA PRODUCTS SUGAR TREE RIDGE OHIO Phone 50-W-1 Mowrystown Ex. he Ah A 4 Aree ett eh et rt. SS Si Si a 7 ASS ASAAASAAA A A EAP AEA EEA RAE EA IR ‘A Good Place to Eat’ HITCHING POST SANDWICH SHOP Air CoNDITIONED peat See 3642 Warsaw Avenue -) A she oS AS 7 Nod Na a x“ pededegr LES BLACh MOTOR SALES Authorized Hudson Dealers” AW WISIN | 7 Ses 4 7 pet ) Se COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS ANN i as he a 7 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS GAS — OIL — LUBRICATION Me M LS 7 Phone WA. 9941 se Warsaw at Mansion se h-§ - yD SESS EERE ESSE BOR, 108 x BR on oR OR OR ORR RR RN BEST EVER HAND LAUNDRY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE teak Shirts 15c — Collars 4c t LVVVV VIALS J a 3504 Warsaw Avenue WA. 4325 Meee 4ey¥ CAAA EAHA AISA AAA, Se PASSA SSIS ISAS — Pex : WE SERVE B B ICE CREAM 3 ce Ke C e a Ke , x + Malted Milks — Sodas — Sundaes % 3 Banana Splits 4 % “ x % Corner Warsaw and Woodlawn Avenues A MRS. KELLEY, Owner 2 a Xe Ke X See eee PS i NEAR ANAS iS AIS EAS Mn i in in iA AN A A ES Ke 2 x a Sa + Kd Compliments of z 2 Dy � CASH AUTU SALES = de “Price Hill’s New Super Mobil Service Station, Oe Xe Complete Mobil Lubrication, Gasoline, and x Oils € : ¥ 3 Dy xe Z x % NG | EXPERT BRAhE SERVICE | ha : 4: Experienced Brake Specialists ¥ % Tires — Batteries — Accessories ¥ x General Repairing — AAA Road, Tire, and Wrecker Service Ne Soe Na SiS Shh owe oy 3200 Warsaw Ave. GR. 3030 PRR ER RRR RR 5 a C. E. RUSH, Manager ry 1 Ieee aN kpedech chased ehhh pA AA AAA RAAT ER % sae Ae ARR ARARARA SARA ARRRARARRADRARDRDRRIRRRDRARARARORARARARARARRRROAT” r Character... Achieved by constant workmanship and the experience of years Made permanent in portrait photography that is accurate, liv ing 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 Seti ieee ete ee IIASA IASI VII II VV SILLS ILL LILI VII LSS LST SLL LALLY x LARAAAAAARAAAAAAE AAA AEA SAA AAA AERA AAA EAA AAA AAA EAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA 109 ee Ke ee Ne tee Oe ee ee ee ee eee al- l- .[- sl. I-A I A A Dd Sans ealesiesiese nee al- s- oat ate tae ER ES ei ie Re PIS RS PS SS PRS PS PS PRG RS PRS IRS RN PSINS PING PRN EOIN EOIN RN INN IRN NN Po CN c, - sJ- sJ- J PP LI I ss) SP AP AP AP AD AD AL A A A A AE { ON I NN PN eo RNR ER ER PR PR PR DRE OR RR PS RR RS RS PR PR RS RR RSS SS SS SS SS 8S OS OS ee ne Np ts % Ps Ai ls si Zi i i in, NN 2 SR IN i Nn en i A in Di A ON oe The Christian Hestoration Association and The Hestoration Herald SALUTE THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY and THE CLASS UF '45 + The cause we advocate is a common cause. We are set for the defense and the furtherance of The Gospel. WE MAGNIFY THE CHRIST WE EXALT” THE BIBLE WE HONOR THE CHURCH Blessed be thou, Lord God of Israel, our father, for ever and ever. Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all. Both riches and honour come of thee, and thou reignest over all; and in thine hand is power and might; and in thine hand it is to make great, and to give strength unto all. Now therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name. —I Chron. 29:10-13. a es BLS tet On Wag ee Cy eer Gr a | Nese aed Neel ee | 110 Scfeciedee deen cecocociecieciecteciociocie ieee eects 4 a 4S AAAS + BAER PEPE HEAHPE p — t CAAA AA RAR RR OR AR ROR ORAARRRARORARRARARRRRRRRRADRRRRARARRRARARRORARAOn?” Already in the Process of Preparation shatter S 7 x + Ke € KE x at Xe ak gee x 0 i ¥ x V2 x ¥ Hi ¥- ¥ = ae Se SoS Nese me ip KG Dy aC 4 ( x x Theme: X : WE'RE SAILING HOME. Ke ye ll aes =i 2 x x RY se RAAAAREEAEAAEREEAA EAA EASA AAA AREA EAA AAA EAA EASA AER EERE Bn ls! LL LA ae - a asl sb ap I-A) A ss I A - wl L I I I ap I IP A AD A A AE Bn VIII III VII VV VIII VIN I VV IV IVIL VIII LVL LY AS 77 a x : My : s i 4 4 ; : ®) 48. jaw Achnouledgemen 3 Ls! AN Les AB ade He x We wish to acknowledge the generous cooperation of, and express our appre- i He ciation to, the following organizations which have helped us produce the 1945 a x Nautilus despite the many handicaps that exist due to present conditions: 7 KG dX xt Xe Ke YOUNG AND CARL, Photographers o me x. « KE SCHULTZ, GOSIGER AND CO., Engravers X Ke WESTERMAN PRINT CoO., Printers % “i . Ke S. K. SMITH CO., Book Covers x ‘ Ha 2. 4 heed ee Meee Medeiros 111 Cee cp7gtgttD, cae at ae wwe” Cuan Gyre Pawn Gwar OF E ree She ee