Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

of THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY NAUTILUS STAFF Standing left to right Ralph Harter, Editor; Leo Epperson, Publicity Manager; Charles Troyer, Adver- tising Manager; Calvin Phillips, Student Advisor; Eugene Bream, Business Manager; Allan Buck, Circulation Manager; James Greenwood, Associate Editor ; Paul Neal, Snapshot Editor. Seated left to right Velda Godlove, Assistant Secretary; Louis Wetzel, Faculty Advisor; Mary Grace Schmink, Secretary. Not in the picture Paul Mehrens, Art Editor; Roy McKinney and A. W. McNees, Assistant Photographers. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Printer Engraver T. W. Printing Company Shultz-Gosiger Company 17 West Southern Ave. 534 Sycamore Street Covington, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Photographer Covers Young Carl Studio ; The S. K. Smith Company N. W. Cor. Seventh and Vine Sts. The David J. Molloy Plant Cincinnati 2, Ohio 257 North Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Page Two FOREWORD Welcome to the pages of the 1946 NAUTILUS. The Class of 1946 has labored hard and long to produce a volume worthy of your patronage. Although war-time shortages were rampant, the staff stubbornly refused to yield to them—and today you have your book. The book was planned to bring you many hours of enjoyment, and was prayerfully aimed to glorify Christ, and His servant, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. We are proud of our finished product, and we hope you shall be also as you show it to your relatives and friends. OUR THEME “We're Sailing Home’’ “We're sailing home, We’re sailing home, O won't you come on board? Our pilot is the Lord. We’re sailing home, We’re sailing home, To the land of endless day.” —L. James Kindig Life is often compared to a ship sailing upon the seas. Our journey begins at birth and ends in death. At time the seas are rough, and fierce storms may threaten destruction. Yet at other times the seas are peaceful and calm, affording an opportunity to repair the ship and prepare it for future gales. If the ship is made of stern stuff, the vessel will, in due time, reach the haven of rest. The victory will be won, and traveling days will be over. Page Three s DEDICATION In recognition of the’ great service they have rendered to the Church of Christ throughout the ‘nation and the specitl assistance they have given in the promotion and building of The Cintinnati Bible Seminary, we, the Reet) ope gratefully dedidate this edition of the Nautilus to , Gladys Payne Créuch af : 2 Jr and . y Nice, Hazel Payne Crouch Page Four ys x FINISHED THE COURSE Phillip William Sims Born November 27, 1923 Died February 28, 1946 Baptized into Christ May 27, 1930 Honorably Discharged United States Navy The doctors informed him he had four years to live, and he dedicated them to God. Page Five TABLE OF CONTENT-S Nautilus Staff ieee. oh nce eo ee ee ee ee eee ee cree ee ee He Foreword and “Theme : 2. oc... sso 'slecncpeeeee eee te aie nat ne er ee 3 Dedication. cys reise cce os ow aw 6 obese ee oe Ce cr a ee 4 Im ‘Memoriam ©. sox feeds vw 0 8 a hele tek cad ute eee rene eagle ee 5 Table-of .Contents: so = ccs ore bow 0 ve yeaa ek ae en 6 Section | — The Home Port Views of the Camuouuss 224 2).%)0c.0n see Thes;Old Guard Acces kc ok eee Section I] — On the Bridge President Raiph bb. Records: . sae Frank ‘Buck, Mrs.-Records: (oi. ..2 2 The Facultye Boreeega te ee eee Office: of: Administration... -.08 oo ee Section IIl — The Crew The President's Message 2 0... sean Class Sponsor and Class Mother....... The: Glass: of 91 946% “enstie nie cee Others Receiving Degrees and Certificates. eaten pee eae Jinior-Clase= 4c) eee Soe eee Section 1V — The Ship’s Log Chapel: Services =. 2s 40.stee oe eae Men's: Banquet 3. cc eee ee Family -Nivhtes coco teeter ee Oratorical -Gontests, ) ea ee ee Section V —On Deck Philothean Literary Society ........... Phileusebian Literary Society ......... Girls’ Gled Hire St fo ee ee eee ee Delta. Aleph tan 70 ase ee Menits. .CHorise. sce nee ee Orehestras ei 3 fsa ss oe ee Whatsoever: Club Sy ose eee World Mission Volunteers ............ Missionary Directory tent ee Section VI — Merchant Ships Advertisements: +t eviiceee ee eee oO 5564 .28 G43) Character and Purpose, Character the Instruction and Policy of OfthesSchool.s.s 26.2 tee ee 12 Dean of Men, Dean of Women ........ De Doek’ Hands’ .-203) 2. = aa ee ee 23 Board of Trustees 2242. ane ee 24 Sophomore. GIASS yy 0s es 48 Freshman: Classei772., .. eecne Se 50 Special + Glass. 2% Ss. 9s eee eee 52 Graduate Glubics..-.) eee 53 On The: Top Deck) 2). see 54 National Campairn 4)... ee eee 63 Sneak: Day v4 34550 on se co eee 64 Valentine. Party; s4 caer area 65 Festival’ Day. asiot eee oe eee 66 Forensic. Clulit... 240s eee eee 81 Ex-Servicemen © © ...3)a. supe tree eee 82 Basketballg Team. 225. tee eee 83 Homemakers. .:4« «btn ee eee 84 Galley ‘Slaves« .2..; (esc See eee ee 85 From ThecGrow sUNests oe. ae eee 86 Freshman - Sophomore Party ......... ye Preachers-of -Lomorrow aa. os ae 93 Préeachers0f 2Poday- ....6 24 . ee 94 Preacher’s: Directory). 4... «....25 Gee 96 Page Six debe OUMsE POR F Page Seven THE HOUSE OF WORSHIP Price and Grand Avenues In this building, purchased in 1941, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary holds its Convocations, chapel services, debates, oratorical contests, and Commencement Week programs. Some of the largest classes meet in the Annex, as do also the Literary Societies and the World Mission Volunteers. The Annex is likewise the scene of many parties and benefit programs. The seating capacity of the building is over 1000. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING f. ea lS pitied eae T 4s Be Paele sa Eos On the Glenway Campus A sturdy structure housing eight classrooms, the Book Store and offices. The Seminary library of over 7000 volumes is located on the third floor. Of special interest to all are the pictures of the graduating classes, which are located in the hallway on the first floor. Page Eight THE GLENWAY CAMPUS BS | a i) | us 2700 Glenway Avenue The Glenway Campus was purchased in 1939 and comprises twenty-seven acres between Lehman Road and Glenway Avenues. Six buildings are located here which are the Administra- tion Building, three Men’s Dormitories, a Caretaker’s house, and a stone building mis- cellaneously used. When materials become available a number of new buildings will be erected here. At its 1945 peak the dormitories on the Glenway Campus boasted a capacity occupation of ninety inhabitants. The Men’s Dining Hall is located in the red brick dormitory pictured above. Page Nine THE WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Approximately 170 girls are housed in the buildings that constitute the Women’s Department. Three of these buildings—Dalton Hall, Filer Dormitory, and the Caroline Apartments—are owned by the Seminary, and the remainder are rented. Dalton Hall and Filer Dormitory each contain a classroom, while the main office of the Seminary is locatd in Dalton Hall. President Records also resides in Dalton Hall when in the city. THE CAROLINE APARTMENTS THE PATH Grand Avenue From Glenway Avenue Purchased during the summer of 1945 this. beautiful The studen ts smile as they climb this path and plan structure has twenty-four rooms, which is _ helping to spend their third million for an escalator to make out tremendously during the housing shortage. the trip to the top of ‘Sunshine Mountain” more comfortable. Neverthless it still remains a long long trail. Page Ten The students of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary are a part of the fourth generation of the Restoration Movement. In 1840 Alexander Campbell became the first president of Bethany College, and gave lectures there until 1865. Among his students were Isaiah Boone Grubbs, Charles Louis Loos, and John William Mc- Garvey. All three were later associated together on the Faculty of Kentucky University and the College of the Bible. I. B. Grubbs, M. A. (1833-1912) was the youngest of the three, and became a member of the faculty in 1873. His specialty was exegesis of the Pauline Epistles. In addition to this he taught Church History; Acts, in the Sacred History course; and occasionally other subjects. His ability as an exegete is demonstrated in his volume, ““New Commentary on Romans: , | Charlessuzoure loo, AJM. LL. DD: 4823- 1911) was one of Bethanys first students, arriving there in 1842. He was not only a student under Alex- ander Campbell, but was his private secretary. In 1880 THE OLD GUARD AT THE COLLEGE OF Ra eet 5 REEL EST TRAHAN PABLERE tie eee TERRES HEN VA AE ES ed THE BIBLE he became president of Kentucky University, after which term he served as professor of Greek until his death. He contributed articles to the Millenial Har- binger, the Christian Standard, and other journals. J. W. McGarvey, A. M., LL. D. (1829-1911) graduated from Bethany College with honors in 1850. In 1865 he was elected professor of Sacred History of the College of the Bible, and became its president in 1895. He travelled extensively on the Continent and in Egypt and in Palestine. The great volume, “Lands of the Bible,” was the product of this trip. He also wrote a “Commentary on Acts of Apostles,” “Text and Canon of the New Testament,’ ‘Credibility and Inspiration of the New Testament,’ “Evidences of Christianity,” “Commentary on Matthew and Mark,” a volume of “Sermons,” “Jesus and Jonah,” “Authorship of Deuter- onomy,” Fourfold Gospel,’ ‘Biblical Criticism,’ and “Daniel in the Critics’ Den.” He was a contributing editor to the Christian Standard for many years. THE OLD GUARD AT C. B. S. Records, Professor R. C. Foster, and Dr. Ira M. Boswell studied under Profes- sors Grubbs, Loos, and McGarvey at the College of President Ralph L. the Bible. They in turn have been faithfully teaching us. Let us of the fourth generation dedicate ourselves to be trustworthy guards—defenders of the faith, Page E‘even CHARACTER AND PURPOSE OF THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY “The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, in its endeavor to equip and train young men and women for Christian service, shall make the Bible its chief text book, arrange all its courses of study, and conduct its work in harmony with the spirit and letter of the Word of God. To this end every trustee and teacher must be a member of the Church of Christ (undenominational) and MUST BELIEVE WITHOUT RESERVATION, in the full and final inspiration of the Bible to the extent that it is to him the infallible Word of God, and, therefore, the all-sufficient rule of faith and life; in the deity and supreme authority of Christ; obedience to the Gospel; the edification of the Church; and the restoration of its unity on the New Testament basis. “Believing that such faith and a church with a program in harmony with this faith are essential to the salvation of the world, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary shall endeavor to so train and inspire its students as to make of them effective servants of God.” CHARACTER OF THE INSTRUCTION AND POLICY OF THE SCHOOQL The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is entirely loyal to Christ and every teaching of His Word. In matters of opinion the students are advised to be courteous and considerate of the opinions of others, “in honor preferring one another.” In matters of faith and conscience they are instructed to be absolutely loyal to the teaching of the Word of God, and to remember they are “set for the defense of the Gospel.’ The work of the Seminary. is conducted independently of all other agencies and organizations. The school is happy to cooperate with all other agencies as far as they follow the teaching and spirit of the Word of God, but no farther. The Seminary desires no direction or control of other agencies and resents any suggestion of control from them. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary recognizes responsibility only to God and the donors and friends who have made the work of the institution possible. Page Twelve ce “gr ON THE BRIDGE Page Thirteen President. Ralph? kL. Records “Ph. Ba. Vie ipa: President Records has studied at Franklin College, the College of the Bible, Transylvania University, Kentucky State University, Indiana University, and Chicago University. He has taught in Franklin College, Virginia Christian College, Transylvania University, Bethany College, McGarvey Bible College, and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Dr. Records became President of the Seminary in 1928, and he has led the school from victory unto victory. By his fruits we know him to be truly a man of Christian ideals, courage, and action. The students of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary render honor to whom honor is due. CCat; “Aa K. Vie Page Fourteen PY ae oe ape lb GOR Sow. LET GEOG LE i FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Frank W. Buck Over 50,000 miles are travelled each year by Mr. Buck to interest the churches and prospective students in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. A l- though he did not assume his full position as Field Representative until he received his B.D. degree in 1932 he has been active in this work since 1928. Beside the travelling requirements there is also a great deal of office work connect- ed with his position. For the past few years it has been Mr. Buck’s responsibility to aid the ministerial students in regard to the Selective Service laws. One of Mr. Buck’s annual activities is the organizing of National Campaign Week. HISTORIAN Plorericest.. Records Florence L. Records has rendered invaluable service to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary as its historian. Her contribution to the school has been recognized by the faculty and students of Delta Aleph Tau in awarding her the Key and admitting her to membership in that honor society. Her courteous and friendly spirit have won for her a permanent place in the hearts of the many students with whom she has come in contact. Her interest in the school and its wel- fare is genuine and has led her to make many sacrifices on its behalf. We pay tribute to her as a great character and a loyal worker for the school she loves and serves. apn hw Wor , Qe AU Page Fifteen A RALPH 1: “RECORDS PRy Be WEA, BD President Records has studied at Franklin College, College of the Bible, Transylvania University, and was a graduate student at Kentucky State, Indiana, and Uni- versity of Chicago. He taught in Franklin College, Vir- einia Christian College, Transylvania University, Bethany College, and McGarvey Bible College. In 1928 he be- came President of C. B. S. At the Seminary he is Professor of Hermeneutics, Exegesis, Acts, and Pauline ‘pistles. GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT, A.B., A.M. Professor Elliott has studied at the International Christian Bible College, the University of Cincinnati, Wilmington College, the Southern Baptist Theologica! Seminary, Hebrew Union, and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. At the Seminary he teaches Theology, Apolegetics, Old Testament, Hermeneutics, and Exegesis. Professor Elliott is the Assistant Editor of the RESTORATION HERALD, and an occasional con- tributor to other publications. Besides this he is pre- paring a volume on Polemic Theology. RC. FOSTER AB. AM. BD. Professor R. C. Foster has studied at Transylvania University, the College of the Bible, Yale University and Divinity School, Harvard University and Divinity School, Kentucky State University, Episcopal Theologi- cal School of Cambridge, and Andover Seminary. At Harvard Divinity School he held the Williams Fellow- ship. At the Seminary he teaches Greek, New Testa- ment, and Historical Geography. IRA M. BOSWELL, D.D. Dr. Boswell has studied at Transylvania University and the College of the Bible. At the Seminary he teaches Old Testament, Christian Doctrine, Brotherhood Problems, and General Apolegetics. Dr. Boswell is well known as an orator, author, and humorist. He is an authority on the history of the Restoration Move- ment, and he has published many articles on that sub- Page Sixteen BERTHA D. FILER AB, AM Miss Ililer has studied at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Wilmington College, and the University of Cincinnati. At the Seminary she teaches Pedagogy and Child Education. ¢ [+ Rt ) YOCUD Whi BEL 8. Sac. Lit, AM. Professor Wetzel) has studied at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, thé University of Denver, and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. At the Seminary he teaches a wide range of speech subjects. As Profes- sor of Speech, Professor Wetzel supervises the Forensic activities of the school. His campaign for improved speech habits among the preachers has been very effec- tive and the cause of Christ has profited thereby. ALBERT D. CARVER, A.B., Ph.B., A.M. Professor Carver has studied at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, the University of Cincinnati, and Xavier University. At the Seminary he teaches Heb- rew, English, Literature, Logic, Ethics, and Natural Theology. Professor Carver is noted for having been editor of one of the finest Nautili ever to be published at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Because of this his advice has been much-sought by the succeed- ing Nautilus staffs. E. EDSIRE DALE SAB Ae: Professor Dale has studied at Kentucky Christian College, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, University of Louisville, and Xavier University. At the Seminary he teaches Church History, Acts, and Homiletics. In addition to his duties in the school, Professor Dale is ministering to a young congregation at Batavia, Ohio, which he himself established less than two years ago. Page Seventeen FRANK W. BUCK, A.B., M.A., B.D. Mr. Buck received his training at The Cincinnati 3ible Seminary. At the Seminary he is the Professor of Practical Ministry. Through the National Campaign and other Seminary programs he gives practical train- ing to the students for their future ministries, LEWIS AY EOSTER, Fine Professor Lewis Foster received his A.B. degree from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary in 1944 and_ his A.M. degree in 1945. His A.B. degree was standard- ized at Indiana University. At the Seminary he teaches Greek and New Testament. THOMAS OMER. B. Sac. Lit., A.B. Professor Omer has studied at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and at the Western State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Ky. At the Seminary he teaches English. The 1946 NAUTILUS staff is in- debted to Professor Omer for his literary criticism of their articles. Page Eighteen HERBERT F. STUECHER,: A.B. Professor Stuecher is a native of Europe, born in Germany, and ten years a_ student of the French language. In the United States he studied at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and Akron Upiversity. At the Seminary he teaches the German and French languages. a_i a) | HENRY DAVIS, A.B. A.M. KENNETH NORRIS, AB Professor Davis studied at The Cincinnati Bible Professor Norris has studicd at The Cincinnati Seminary, Wilmington College, the University | of Bible Seminary, Xavier University, and the Ontario Buffalo, the University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Bible College. At the Seminary he is instructor of Conservatory of Music. - At the latter he receive d the Apostolic Church History. degree of Bachelor of Letters in Speech and Dramatic Art. He was a Chaplain in the United States Army, and he served in the European Theatre of Operations. At the Seminary he is an instructor in philosopy and psychology. DON WHITMAN, A.B. ELEANOR PETERSON MEHRENS og (e7ry, @— Mr. Whitman received his A. B. degree from The Mrs. Mehrens has studied at Dana College, the Mnf. Cincinnati Bible Seminary in 1944. He has also studied University of Nebraska, and The Cincinnati Bible — music at the Michigan State Normal College and the Seminary. At the Seminary she teaches Voice, Music =. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. At the Seminary Directing, and is the director of the Womens’ Chorus. “ %, 4 he teaches Voice and instrumental music. He is also % the director of the Mens’ Chorus and the school orchestra. Mr. Whitman has received wide recogni- tion for his musical arrangements and compositions. Page Nineteen KATHRYNE V. ELLIOTT Mrs. Elliott has: studied at Winona State Teachers’ College, University of Cincinnati, and Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music. At the Seminary she is Dean of Women and head of the Music Department. | : és M. F. HARMON, Jr. B.S.L.: Mus. Bac. Professor Harmon has studied at Transylvania University, the University of Louisville, the Louisville Conservatory of Music, the American Conservatory of Music, the Chicago Music College, Columbia Univer- sity, the University of Mississippi, Syracuse University, and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. At the Seminary he teaches General Theory and Harmony and Musical Conducting. PAUL MEHRENS at. -Dana College, the Mr. Mehrens has ‘studied University of Iowa, and The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. At the Seminary he teaches Art. An example of Mr. Mehren’s outstanding art work are the division pages of this volume, Page Twenty ———— ) Front Row, Left to Right - ye La ea Daleak.. 6. Hosten. i: OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION w, Left to Right D. Reeves, M. C. Cummings. Gladys Holdcraft Gunkel Youngblood, K. Farr, W. Eliason, K. Reynolds, M. Simmons, L. Records,,R. L. Records, G. M. Elliott, B. D. Filer. Ralphy Ge Records. Ph B.A. Me DD: Brank Wi Buck, VAUBS AM... B.D: President of the Seminary A Field Representative Rupert Gm, hoster Ab. A. Mie Bab, Clara J; Cummings, “Av B; Head of the College Business Secretary and Manager George Mark Elliott, A.B., A.M. of the Booksstore Dean of Men Dorcas E. Reeves, A.B. Kathryne Vaughn Elliott 300kkeeper Dean of Women Gladys Holdcraft Gunkel, A.B. 3ertha D. Filer, A.B., A.M. Special Secretary Registrar Vesta Jane Cormon, A.B. Florence Louise Records J Special Secretary Historian L. Edsil Dale, A.M., A.M. John W. Hudson, B.S., LLD. J Supervisor of Men’s Dormitories Treasurer Woodice Eliason George Mark Elliott, A.B., A.M. _ stewardess Bursar and Director of the Library ‘. ee Troyer tudent Librarian ‘ (UI Si “sw Te Page Twenty- DEAN OF MEN Professor George Mark Elliott The men of the Seminary have long admired Pro- fessor George Mark Elliott.. Therefore it was with great pleasure that they welcomed him this year as their Dean of Men. Professor Elliott is well qualified for this position. He is sympathetic and understanding, with a keen mind to meet all complex problems of the dormitory. He has been ably assisted by Professor L. Edsil Dale, Supervisor of Men’s Dormitories. DEAN OF WOMEN Kathryn V. Elliott Mrs. Elliott has served eight years as Dean of Women, which fact is indicative of her efficiency. Be- cayse of the large increase in enrollment her duties have become tremendous, but she continues to maintain her thoroughness in this position. She is honored by the students of the Seminary for her intelligence and high Christian ideals. She is a frequent speaker at meetings of the Literary Societies, the Whatsoever Club, and the like. Page Twenty-two DOCK HANDS CRON eat a cs | ' “ : ¢ hap Row — Left to Right Maud 8 U) VU NT ON Bertha Filer; Left Center: Margaret Youngblood; Right Center: Nadine Conley ; Q | ¥. Right: Clyde Dusenberry. =) ; 4 LAL Front Ijow — Left to Right Mae Evelyn Warnick; Center: Ruth VanHorn; Right: Hazel Buck. � | { a ° : } = These are the House Directors—trustworthy assistants of the Tvean of Women in keeping law and order in the Women’s dormitories. These are the ladies that watch the clocks, read the slips, and tap on the walls. On the other hand they are ever ready to give advice and com- fort. They are dearly loved by the girls, and letters home contain much praise for these house mothers. Page Twenty-three BOARD OF TRUSTEES W-- Hi Book; 1950 39.2 Sat aeseercasee ae ee eee eee Orlando, Florida ira -M.. Boswell; “1949s 2 ee ee eee Louisville, Kentucky Frank, W. Buck, 1948.6. 2:25. Pee Cincinnati, Ohio Edwin G, Crouch, 1947 0 oaecke. cae A. eee Columbus, Indiana RobertT: Drake] O48e7 74 Sn eee 15.06 wis ee ee Cincinnati, Ohio George Mark Blhott, 194735 aa. fas eee Cincinnati, Ohio R.: 2 Elmore, 1946, ore ee ee ae ee Phoenix, Arizona R. OC. Foster;,1949 Fa. 4 eee ee eee Cincinnati, Ohio John W;° Hudson, “1950 sane ce oo ee ee ee Cincinnati, Ohio Ray M:-Johnston; 19b0rsAS.4eas., cue a ee Milton, Nova Scotia AvM Kirkpatrick, PO5O5 3 Ga aed ae eee Columbus, Indiana Carl. “Matthewai{ 1948 sen os ee ee Orrvile, Ohio Don: EE Nickerson; 31949 soe eee East St. Louis, Illinois A:-W. Records, 1947-444 0) Gea oe ee eee Franklin, Indiana Girne L. Reeves: 1947 . see 3 3 ee eee ee oe Columbus, Indiana GoM; Setser 1946.04 3 oe eee Columbus, Indiana eK. Smith “1948 5. Scans iwek Sed Oe ee ee eee Columbus, Indiana La Vermme (Vavlor,. 194625 eons © knee cee P Casey Carlisle, Kentucky Perry-.0., Updike, 1946° . a ae 6 ae ee eee 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 Buck Rupert C. Foster Edwin G. Crouch John W. Hudson Page Twenty-four = ne dim a ae act BO eae anette dS Re on Sli: NB ROO nll tai aE i ie i a Rc a ls Ht iS os a eM a iasee CREW Page Twenty-five THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1946 President Ralph L. Records Swiftly the days have passed since you enrolled as Freshmen in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. When you made out your first class schedule, your graduation seemed to be an event in the distant future. Now it seems but as yesterday that you began your life in a new and strange environment. Today, as you look back over these eventful years, you find them filled mostly with sun- shine, with only a few shadows that ac- centuate the beauty and brightness of the happy sunny days. During the years you have been with us we have grown to love you and have a deep interest in you, and you have become a part of the Seminary family. We have tried to put the best of our lives into you, and as you go to your various fields of labor you will express our ideals, hopes, and aims. These, modified by your own personality and mental alertness, under your initiative and zeal, will make you effective servants of Christ. A few days hence you will receive your degrees and diplomas, your Alma Mater’s recognition of your life and labor with us. As we give them to you, we will be filled with a sense of pride, as you will be so filled to receive them. We will feel also a great tenderness in our hearts because we know that you will be going out from us, and that we shall miss the joy of your daily smiles and greeting and the happy fellow- ship that has been a great inspiration to us. We will try to restrain the tears that come to our eyes as we say goodsye—as the fathers and mothers do when their sons march away under the spell of martial music to fight their country’s battles. These tears shall -evidence our love, our devotion to you, our hope for your fearlessness and faithfulness in the discharge of your dutics, and our unchanging friendship. It is entirely fitting, at such a -time, that we should direct to you some final words of encourag ment and instruction that will be helpful in the emergencies that will confront you, as well as in the less stirring times of your ministry. Since you began your college work a great war has been fought and won. The problems it brought challenged our civili- zation. The peace that has come has not solved these. problems, but brought addi- tional ones and thus increased our responsi- bilities. The enemy nations have been defeated and broken. They can not care for them- selves. The countries they ravaged are helpless. Millions face starvation. The cries of hunger, misery, and death fill these lands. These peoples must be fed and clothed, restored to health, and brought to Page Twenty-six a state where they can support themselves again. Not only is the physical distress follow- ing the war to be alleviated, but crime is rampant and must be suppressed. The military might of the nations has been over- come, but the spirit that led to war still lives in many hearts. Armies of occupa- tion must control and guide the conquered peoples until they will not make war again. Until they will not make war again! When shall that time be? Not until the spirit of greed and conquest, the lust of loot and power, and the bestial shall have been removed from human hearts. When shall that time be? Not until the Prince of Peace has come into the hearts of men. This will be your work—to bring to the peoples of the world a knowledge of the Prince.of Peace and his way of life. Only when the hearts and lives of men have been transformed by the Gospel of Jesus Christ may we expect a peaceful world. The power that transformed the militant, persecuting, murderous Saul of Tarsus into the right- eous, longsuffering, and gentle Paul, the apostle, can save this wicked world. The philosophies of the infidel, the ath- eist, the agnostic, the vaporings of modern- ists, liberal preachers and cults, only add confusion to a world already confounded and increase its woes and miseries. Thé social gospel venders tell suffering, dying humanity to be good, be sociable and clever, and lift themselves from the mire by their own strength. Minister to the body, they say; practice selfrighteousness and merit whatever good may come your way. There is no sin; therefore you do not need and there cannot be a Saviour. Save your- selves! Into such a world Jesus sent his dis- ciples, saying, ‘“‘All power is given unto me in heaven and in-earth. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in_ the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit: teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world.’ Paul, echoing the spirit of the Great Commission, said, “‘For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth; to the Jews first, and also to the Greek.” Members of the Class of 1946, if you are commissioned of the Lord to do any- thing, it is to preach the Gospel and teach the people whatsoever the Lord has com- manded. You are not sent to proclaim a “social gospel,” nor to minister primarily to the physical needs of humanity. All the good things relating to physical needs are supplied as a by-product of Gospel preach- ing and are loving expressions of the brotherhood of believers in Jesus Christ, the only begotten Son of God. When men accept the Prince of Peace as sovereign of heart and life, their natures will be transformed, crime will be destroyed, and the hungry will be fed and clothed. Here lies the only solution to the problems that confront the world. We hope and pray that you all may be faithful to Him who has called you in the proclamation of the Gospel—God’s solution for the problems of the world, and his way to peace upon earth and to the life eternal. We shall follow your ministries with deep concern, rejoicing in your victories, sharing in the sorrows of any trials you may undergo, always praying that the Lord will bless you and use you to the enlargment of his Kingdom. We will be glad when you can come back home for a little visit to refresh your souls and ours by Christian fellowship and the recalling of the happy experiences of your school days. If, in the Providence of God, you can never return to visit your Alma Mater, we shall expect you to keep faith with us, as we will with you, until we realize the goal of our common faith — eternal reunion in the land of endless day. “The Lord bless thee, and keep thee: the Lord make his face to shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee: the Lord lift up his countenance upon thee, and give thee peace.” Page Twenty-seven CLASS SPONSOR AND MOTHER � Professor Louis N. Wetzel Pearline Smith Wetzel Oiest Mecca We, the Class of 1946, feel that we have been fortunate in having had Professor Louis N. Wetzel as our class sponsor these past four years and to have had Mrs. Wetzel as our class mother. Striving always to be one of us, Professor and Mrs. Wetzel have executed their office humbly. In turn they have received the love and admiration of the members of the class. Each year the class was entertained in the Wetzel home, where food and fun were always supplied in abundance. We pray that God’s richest blessings will be theirs as they continue their work at C. B. S. Page Twenty-eight THE CLASS OF 1946 CLASS HONORS PN ORIORIS pI coho 2a es Valedictorian Bier smh 6 ee ee Se altiaonan Granes Us Lrinkle: 2 2= es wee tre lass. Crater CLASS MOTTO “Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth—ll Tim. 2:15. FLOWER: COLORS: American Beauty Rose Maroon and Gold “THEY THAT GO DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS” Psalm 107: 23-32 23— They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters; 24—These see the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep. 25—For he commandeth, and raiseth the stormy wind, which lifteth up the waves thereof. 25—They mount up .to the heaven, they go down again to. the depths: their soul is melted because of trouble. 2]—They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man, and are at their wit’s end. 28—Then they cry unto the LORD in their trouble, and he bringeth them out of their distresses. «29—He maketh the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are still. 30—Then are they glad because they be quiet; so he bringeth them into their desired haven. 3]—Oh that men would praise the LORD for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men! 32—Let them exalt him also in the congregation of the people, and praise him in the assembly of the elders. Page Twenty-nine THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1946 By Miss Marjorie King 1942 - 1943 In spite of the war which brought with it the draft, gas and food rationing, and a shortened school year, over eighty students were enrolled as Freshmen in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary in the Fall of 1942. Although we were made to feel at home in the Seminary from the day we first entered her halls, it was not until after the long awaited ‘Sneak Day” and the Sophomore-Freshmen reception that we began to realize that we too were a vital part of C.B.S. The officers for the first year were as follows: President, Eugene Bream; Vice President, Roy-Mc- Kinney; Secretary Ollie Mae Casey; Treasurer Warren Nay; Flower Girl, Lois Hall and Historian, Marjorie King. Evelyn Large Fogelman was later chosen to re- present the class in the Family Night program. The first few meetings of the class were spent in adopting a constitution, and selecting the class motto, colors, and flower. Professor Louis N. Wetzel was chosen to be our Faculty Advisor. We soon showed our abilities by supplying valuable material for Literary programs, the basketball team, speech events, music groups, and the like. The class also furnished the ushers for the Conference on Evangelism. Then we were highly elated on Festival Day when members of the class captured the day’s honors for athletic skill. These Freshmen were Ollie Mae Casey and Tom Burtner. It was with mingled joy and “sorrow that we witnessed the Commencement excerises closing our first year at C.B.S. Then we began to plan to return —as Sophomores. 1943 - 1944 After one successful year at C.B.S. and a most eventful summer, we joyfully returned. We had suffered the loss of several class members, but then others had joined our ranks. The officers during our Sophomore year were as follows: President, Eugene Bream; Vice President, Leo Epperson; Secretary, Velda Godlove; Treasurer, Calvin Phillips; and Flower Girl, Lois Hail. Remembering our debt of gratitude to the Sopho- mores in the past year, we immediately planned a reception for the Freshmen, Other projects for the year were: sponsoring a box social; supplying registration secretaries at the Con- ference on Evangelism; and the sale of “The Temple Smith,” by Professor Sayres. Helen Reed Bream represented the class that year in the Family Night program. 1944 - 1945 It did not take us long to get to work during our Junior year. Our officers’ were: President, Calvin Phillips; Vice President, Allan Buck; Secretary, Velda Godlove; Treasurer, Leo Epperson and Flower Girl, Mary Grace Schmink. Then looking forward to the year to come, Ralph Harter was selected as editor of the NAUTILUS, and Paul Neal was elected photo- grapher. Later in the year Imogene Williams was chosen to be our representative in the Family Night program. Some of the highlights on the calendar this year were: (1) another successful box social; (2) Sale of the books, “High Roads of Life,” by O. Ray Bur- gess and “Flaming Hearts,” by Dr. Ira M. Boswell; (3) sponsoring Talent Night, which was a replica of the college book store; (4) and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Don Nickerson was the guest speaker. 1945 - 1946 Our last year at the Seminary was properly begun with the selection of our class officers. They were: President, Calvin Phillips; Vice President, Roy Mc- Kinney; Secretary, Velda Godlove; Treasurer, Leo Epperson; and Flower Girl, Jean Dusenberry Baxen- dale. The remaining members of the Nautilus Staff were elected as follows: Circulation Manager, Allan Buck; Business Manager, Eugene Bream; Publicity Manager, Leo Epperson; Advertising Manager, Charles Troyer; Secretary, Mary Grace Schmink; ‘and Assistant Secretary, Velda Godlove. A. W. McNees and Roy M cKinney served as assistant photographers. Our projects this year included sponsoring Sneak Day, editing the Nautilus, and the selling of emblems, stickers, penants, and greeting cards. And now bidding a fond farewell, we are eager- ly looking forward to expressing our loyalty and will- ingness to serve our Christ and our Alma Mater in the years that lie before us. Page Thirty BON AKE. Bas. L. Cheviot, Ohio National Campaign. Businesslike, persistent, accomodating. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG, A. B. Little Sioux, lowa Phileusebian; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; What- soever Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet, undisturbed, kind. | Ss We ; SP pete Wig eo a J duo e : oa a Ay eo he EUGENE BREAM, A. B. , 4. @ € ! po Cincinnati, Ohio re A hod - of ea ccas, 1, 2: Philothean, President 3, ipod. 4, Treasurer 2; Men’s Chorus 1, 2, 3; World | “é ) ; aia Mission Volunteers 2, 3, 4; Nautilus Staff 4; how o Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Family Night I, 2, 3; q ’ I Open Session 1, 2, 3, 4; National Campaign 1, 2. 10 = . Irrepressible, amicable, talented. , ee By str ke Page Thirty-one HELEN REED BREAM, A. B. Sebring, Ohio Milligan College; Philothean; Whatsoever Club 2, 3; Homemakers 4; World Mission Volunteers 3, 4; Family Night 2; Open Session 2; National Campaign 3. Poised, well-informed, perservering. ap Lae 1 pS we al ; AS dr! _ eA ALLAN BUCK, A. B. Janesville, Wisconsin Class Vice President 3; Phileusebian, President 4; Treasurer 2; Forensic Club 4; Men’s Chorus f.2. 3; Orchestra 3,°4; National Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamatory Contest 3; Oratorical Contest 4. Witty, moody, individualistic. DON. BUTLER AGB: Kokomo, Indiana lass President 1, 2; Philothean; Forensic Clui ; Men’s Chorus 1, 2, 3; National Campaign [e235 ea@ratorical Contest 75: C 5 Clever, jovial, loyal. Page Thirty-two € ° ° 5 — : . ° a hi done ow) ame XR hes AA, 4 7 a ‘A . “4, oan © + 7 — —) hee A of Pi —pL- aA 4 in = = 3 PO SEL RER me GALLAWAY, B: Si. L. Fort Morgan, Colorado Phillips University; World Missions Volunteers 4; Homemakers 4, Council 4. Amable, hard-working, practical. NORVAL CAMPBELL, A. B. Mulberry, Ohio Ball State Teachers’ College; Phileusebian; Men’s Chorus 3. Intellectual, efficient, pungent. pgobek. CASEY, A. ‘B. Correctionville, lowa Minnesota Bible College; Phileusebian, Presi- dent 3; Open Session 2, 3. Peaceful, conscientious, stable. Page Thirty-three RONALD COCHRAN, A.B. Correctionville, lowa Phileusebian, National Campaign 1. Unassuming, affable, academic. LEO EPPERSON, A. B. Missouri Valley, lowa University of Cincinnati; Schuster Martin School of Drama: Class Vice-President 2, Class Treas- urer 3, 4: Phileusebian, Treasurer 1, 3; Nauti- lus Staff 4; Open Session 1, 2, 3; Talent Night 3. Ouick-witted, dependable, ambitious. wr VELDA GODLOVE, A. B. Kokomo, Indiana Class Treasurer 1, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Philothean, Vice President 2, 4; Whatsoever Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Nautilus Staff 4; Open Session 2, rahe Family Night 4; National Campaign 2, 4; House Director 4. Congenial, reliable, consecrated. Page Thirty-four fol RAR ee East Sparta, Ohio Class Flower Girl 1, 2; Philothean; Girls’ Glee Ginbmlen 2eeo eae VWihatsoever Club 1. 2 73) 4. Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Open Session 1, 3; National Campaign 3, 4. Pleasant, reserved, placid. RENA MARIE HARDIN, A. B. Peebles, Ohio Phileusebian; Whatsoever Club -1, 2, 3, 4: Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Assistant ‘House Di- FECL eC OF : Pleasant, peaceful, likable, HUGH HARRIS, A. B. San Antonio, Texas Phileusebian, Secretary 2; Oratorical Contest 4; Forensic Club 4; Men’s Chorus 2, 3, 4. Good-natured, harmonious, manly, ° RALPH RK. HARTER; A... B. Clinton, Ohio University of Cincinnati; Phileusebian; World Mission Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Chorus 1], 2; Forensic Club 4; Nautilus Staff, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Open Session 2, 3; Editor of “Go Yex.? 1, 2, 3;.4° Editor of _Dormistory 4; Oratorical Contest 4. Energetic, determined, responsible. Fo Rieter ry bQewach reornenal “4; ‘Ure poe: By wecngh doenelad 446. ihe oO rte Ch alivaiis bw —lL aw - | Lye Ge ©e -1 er orw pe. � nee ee do —— owe ™ Py ; DORR ISMRIOLI Besse ies i Springfield, Illinois 4 University of Cincinnati; Phileusébian, Vice President 2; Whatsoever Club 1; 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 1; Gils’ Glee Club 1, 2; World Mission Volunteers 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Family Night 3; National Campaign 2, 3. Laughing, agreeable, self-reliant. shlrMte7 alias J, MARJORIE KING A. B. Germantown, Kentucky Valedictorian Class Historian; Phileusebian, Vice President 2, Secretary 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 3; Whatsoever Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 2, 3; Open Session 3, 4; National Campaign Ao Scholarly, helpful, admirable, Page Thirty-six eee EE JORIN. -KIBINERS: Bp ou 0. Farmingdale, IIlinois Philothean, President 3, Treasurer 3; Men's Chorus 3; National Campaign 1, 2,°3. by . Pa | Humble, steadfast, appreciative. OT PAUL MEHRENS, A. B. Mondamin, lowa Dana College; University of Iowa; Phileuse- bian; Men’s Chorus 4; Forensic Club 4; Open Session 4: National Campaign 4; Family Night 4, Artistic, obliging, speculative. ROY McKINNEY, A. B. Lexington, Kentucky Class Vice President 1, 4; Phileusebian; Nauti- lus Staff 4; Family Night 3. Democrat, opinionated, SerVING. A) | eg ff Wi Page Thirty-seven A. We MIGNEES (BS ts Berry, Kentucky Philothean, Treasurer 2, 3; Nautilus Staff 4; Basketball Captain 3; Accomodating, active, easy-going. CARL CMILEER B.S. 4. Waynesville, Ohio Special (Class Vice President 2. Resolute, neat, bold. CALVIN MURPHY, A. B. Cincinnati, Ohio Johnson Bible College; Kentucky Christian College. Contented, busy, mild. Page Thirty-eight JAMES MYERS, A. B. Kokomo, Indiana Philothean; Men’s Chorus 3, 4. Deliberate, loyal, amusing. PAURLNEAL BeSoL. Carlisle, Kentucky Phileusebian, Treasurer 1, 2, Secretary 3; Nauti- lus Staff 4; Open Session 2; National Cam- paign 1, 2, Unpredictable, generous, jesting. BUFORD ODOR, A. B. Williamstown, Kentucky Philothean, President 2, Treasurer 1; Men's Chorise 2.3, 4° Basketball Team 1, 2.32 4: Open Session 1; National Campaign 1; Home- makers Christmas Play 3. Athletic, well-liked, conducive. Page Thirty-nine ANDREW PATTON, A. B. Hayesville, North Carolina Atlanta Bible College 1, 2, 3; Phileusebian. Attentive, studious, fearless. O auppere You Are tw) ae asin ay need low” La wely CALVIN VPHIERIPS 2 B. Beallsville, Ohio Class President 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Phileusebian, President 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Forensic Club 2, 3, 4; Nautilus Staff 4; Open Session 2, 3, 4; Inter-Society Debate Winner 2; Family Night ee the Zealous, executive, fluent. ROBERT POWELD SB 2575.5 Riverton, Illinois Philothean; National Campaign 1. Naive, sincere, considerate. Page Forty ELIZABETH ANN REDACRE, A. B. Phoenix, Arizona Milligan College; Arizona State College; Philo- thean; Whatsoever Club 2, 4, Council 2, 4; World Mission Volunteers 4; Forensic Club 2, 4; Family Night 2; Declamatory Contest 2. Interesting, poised, lettered. WILLIAM ROLAND, A. B. New Canton, Illinois Phileusebian, Presid nt 3; World Mission Vol- unteers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 3, Treasurer 2; Men's Chorus 1; Open Session 1. Willing, tranquil, honest. Brash leRrlELD A.B. Middletown, Ohio National Campaign 1, Self-possessed, prudent, exact. Page Forty-one vA Page Forty-two MARY GRACE SCHMINK, B. S. L. Decatur, Illinois Class Treasurer 5, Class Secretary 6, Flower Girl 7; Special Class President 1, 2; Philothean, Secretary 3, Vice President 7; Oratorio Society 1, 2; ‘Girls’y Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 7; Nautilus Staff 8; Whatsoever Club, Council 1, 2; Open Session 7; Seminary Choir 2; Talent Night Winner 7; National Campaign 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; House Director 8. Gifted, capable, discreet. ff RUTH SCHOONOVER, A. B. fil Fort Wayne, Indiana Philothean; World Mission Volunteers 4. Friendly, devot, sympathetic. am, J = SS Meh: “sh LA inne JOHN LEE SENNET Te AaB) Mashullaville, Mississippi Atlanta Bible College 1, 2, 3; Phileusebian. Jolly, southern, unaffected. me JUDIE IEISLIINGSER? SPARROW, B.S.) L. Painesville, Ohio Kent State University, Whatsoever::Club 1, 2 3; Homemakers 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Philothean. Charming, gay. industrious. J CHARLES L. TRINKLE, A. B. tee, f Indianapolis, Indiana Class Orator lw Phileusebian; Men's Choc Lec ee) catono Societviaz, oan Dramatic Arts Glabe2 scebamuly Night 3; Soft Ball Team 2, 3; National Cam- paign 2, 3. Loquacious, confident, emphatic. GEARLES TROYER, ‘Ai?’ B. Evansville, Indiana ‘ Evansville College’ of Music; Mg}¥s -2, 3, 4; Talent’ Night Winner 3:7 Open Sesion 2, 3; Phileusebian ; 2 hee Dy Student Librarian 2, � , autilus Stg Orderly, musical, m prow Page Forty-three ETHEE Rie. =D: McKeesport, Pennsylvania Saultatorian Phileusebian, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3, President 4: Whatsoever Club 1, 2, 3, 4; World Mission’:Volunteers 2, 3, 4;° Open Session 1, 2: Girls’ Octet 1, 2: National Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 Methodical, competent, compatible. IMOGENE WILLIAMS, A. B. Hodgenville, Kentucky Philothean, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Forensic Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; ‘What- soever Club, Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamatory Contest 2, 3, Winner 3; Open Session 3; Family Night 2; National Campaign 3; World Mission Volunteers 2, 3, 4. Matter-of-fact, thoughtful, commendable. y ANS iy Fra Se MARY LOUISE ZACE, A. B. Savannah, Georgia Atlanta Bible College 1, 2, 3; Phileusebian: World Mission Voluntters 4: Girls’ Glee Club 4; Whatsoever Club 4. Cheerful, unpretentious, initiative. eee) ) Page Forty-four OLIVER BURL MOORE, B. S. L. Lincoln, Illinois Philothean; National Campaign 3. Spruce, convincing, aspiring. THOSE WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: BUGEINE Et ZEL) BAS ROBERT GARETONMNEAL B.S. L, Carneys Point, New Jersey MELWIIN SPARKS, By S21 Portland, Oregon EMIL J. MOORE, A. B. Spencer, Indiana MARGARET ADELLA RENN, A. B. Ld Blo Gov) AA FORD VIVIAN, A. B. oy (877 Kd l LGGY Drumheller, Alberta, Canada Page Forty-five MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE Sate thew Clin D. Atwood Charles Y. Crawford Charles Ashley Matthews 4 Kenneth Thomson Norris ga leman Thomas Sparrow Drltman. Lf neo BACHELOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE Lewis Foster HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATE Anna Ruth Burris Russell Forest McMillan Rachel Rockwell Evelyn Jean Schock PASTOR’S ASSISTANT CERTIFICATE Loretta Jean Brown Eleanor Jayne Jones Evelyn Jean Schock Thelma G. Prudhomme Joan West BIBLE SCHOOL WORKERS’ CERTIFICATE Helen Louise Laird Evelyn Jean Schock Page Forty-six od is: Row: D. Johnson, R. tones G. Stansberry, R. Sims, N. Tribble, R. Pe 4 . Gibson, Third Row: D. Peel, H. Reynolds, R. Ebersole, H. Swindall, K. W YA ietess K. Eade, E. Newland. Second Row: M. Warnick, N. Taylor, D. Shoemakef 4 P. Nix, C. Osterhout, K. Farr, M.: Click, V. Affsprung, D: Chamberlain, M, M. Simmons, H. Laird, A. Dunlap, R. L. Records, Mrs. Records, P. Addis Pierce. Ke JN Although comparatively few in number, the Class of 1947 is not lacking in spirit. This spirit was’ nobly expressed in the three Junior Class-sponsored activities: box social, Talent Night, and the Junior Senior Banquet. In addition to this they made it possible for their fellow students to purchase various needed and desired items of merchandise. With their sponsor, President Ralph Records, they are preparing for the big ahead. ( Standing : J. Greenwood, Editor; M. Click, “Flistor- ian; V. Affsprung, Secretary; R. Sims, Vice President. Seated: M. Simmons, Treasurer; K. Washburn, President; B. Whannel, Flower Girl. 7 RETR wot fal meee “fp Your dacs. pay eet Teak, amg Lr) Page y-seven ma - ne VAleoe you ar ed CLASS Top Row — Left to Right H.. Mackey, H. McDole, R. Lambert, R.- Dornette; 5S. Nichols, S. Redacre, E. Luginbuhl, L. Simmons. Second Row — Left to Right eearns a0 ee ttatclepans: T. Prudhomme, B. Denny, Noble, J. Beeman, R- Smith, D. Stebbins, J. West, D. Dean. Front Row — Left to Right FE. Allen, S. Ellis, J. Dunlap, D. Stevens, A. Hartman, M. Stevens, D. Bortlein, A. Dunlap, S. Campbell. Growing greater in stature and in knowledge, the Class of ’48 is enjoying a second great year. Capably led by its sponsor, Professor L. Edsil Dale, the class learned a lesson from history and sponsored the annual Freshman-Sophomore Party early in the year. Not lacking in optimism the class is energetically pressing on to the things that are before. Page Forty-eight Top Row — Left to Right W. Mayfield, F. Gaige, R. Lindamocd, H. Powell, E. Shaw, E. Bolejack, J. Brown, J. Casey, A. Morris. Second Row — Left to Right A. Holzbauer, R. Rice, J. Wilson, K. ) W. Weber, G. Hunt, G. German, J. Martin, E. Houpt. Front Row — Left to Right President __.. Vice President Secretary Treasurer Flower Girl C. Waters, E. Haskell, M. Kent, L. Harshbarger, L. Jones, V. Chandler, L. _ Ralph Dornette Eunice Moody _ Mildred Welty _ Franklin Gaige ___.. Joan West Story, M. Welty, E. Page Forty-nine Massey, G. Moody. Beerbower, i Sennett, K. Reynolds, M. E., Young, Dale, E. « FRESHMAN CLASS j Ee W. I i R. Warren. Second Row — Left to Right B. Creighton, M. Lipscomb, J. Leigh, G. Savage, E. Crane, E. Tinsman, B. West, L. Ford, R. Reddin, M. Stanforth, D. Sherrod, E. Wunder. I'ront Row — Left to Right B. Armstrong, M. Atterberry, M. Reas, M. Dickensheets, E. Harshbarger, C. Baker, x, Tinsman, E. Schock, R. Gillam, E. Jones, A. Allred. At Haat Morgan, J.) Washers Re (Crabtree, C@zan, J. Schantz, The arrival of these new students is eagerly awaited each year. The class this year is by far the largest, and one of the most promising, ever to enter these halls. This class was fortunate in obtaining Professor George Mark Elliott as its Class Advisor. Page Fifty cS Top Row — Left to Right. H. Lyon: endale, E.. Harris, A. Grey, W:. Whiteman, J. Dyer, J. Johnson, J. Ballard, W. Ransford, R. Brechbuhler, EF. Walker. Second Row — Left to Right. F. Dusenberry, W. Martin, H. Gates, © Conds ae SuDhisn oleae Detros L. Soesbee, E.- Coulter, J. Osterhout, U. Dowell, E. Jones. Ikront Row — Left to Right. B. Jacobus, D. Johnson, M. Adams, V. E D: Schmale, M. Gustin, I. Hill, Florence, T. Peek, R. Davis, L. Wiggins, A. Turne Top Row Left to Right. eerbower, R. McCrar wson, WV. Clark, . McCue, J L. Spangler, J. Daw son. Second Row — Left to Right. B. Holmes, S. Wilson, } Morriss Eo Clar F. Stierwalt, “L. Hayden, Strong, M, Graham. Front Row — Left to Right. E. Combs, W. Dillahunt, M. Hardy, Prof. Elliott, D. Hitchcock, B. Wood, F. Gilmore. Page 2 SPECIAL CLASS 7! Top Row — Left to Right J. Porter, D. Meek, F. Reas, T. Pace, H. McAdams, P. Dunn, V. Smith, J. Hanna, J. Regis. Second Row — Left to Right C, Williamson, R. Prather, W. Wright, L. Uhrich, R. Allison, C. Crawford, Jy... S. Muehlefeld. if Front Row — Left to Right A. Burrus, M. McCracken, R. Rockwell, S..Lee, Prof. Boswell, B. Burns, W. Cooper, B. Wessner, M. Farringer. There are no short cuts to any of the degrees conferred by The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Educational standards are held high, and the requirements are more exacting than those of most schools. No college or seminary can say that the degree it confers guarantees wis- dom and skill on the part of the recipient, but it should guarantee that he has received adequate academic training. No student, however, needs to be deterred from attendance at the Seminary because he has little or no high school training. Here the opportunity is given to make up the deficiency, or to take a limited specialized training, and while doing this, to enjoy full Seminary fellowship as a member of the Special Class. Page Fifty-two GRADUATE CLUB Top Row.— Left to Right A. Atwood, H. Sims, T. Conley, F. Vivian, C. Matthews, H. Bream, F. Wilkins, W. Winters, H. Brooks, S.. Davis. Middie Row — Left to Right C. Crawford, P. Estes, J. Roland N. Conley, M. Renn, W. Eliason, C. Cummings, D. Reeves, M. Youngblood, H. Buck, R. Van Horn. Front Row — Left to Right M. Harmon, T. Omer, L. Foster, Prof. Boswell, Pres. Records, Prof. Dale, Prof. Elliott, Prof. Whitman, Prof. Carver. Each year finds an ever increasing number of graduates in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary—the graduates of C.B.S., and graduates of other colleges as well. Most of these graduates are taking additional classroom work; some are actively assisting in the work of the school. For their benefit the Graduate Club has been organized. In the promo- tion of school spirit and the presentation of opportunities for service, this club promotes fellowship among the older students. One of the projects of the Graduate Club is the publishing of “The Purple and Gold,’ a school paper. Page Fifty-three Page Fifty-four Polemic Theology A study of polemics with Pro- fessor George Mark Elliott. Dorothy Chamberlain should ect A+ for her intensive inter- est. Genesis Professor Ira M. Boswell takes this class from Genesis to re- velation of his brilliant and humorous past. Church History Professor L, Edsil’ Dale had just popped a “Pop test” when our photographer popped in and popped this picture. Philothean Literary Society The Philotheans would have you believe that their meeting room is overcrowded, but notice the empty seats. Phileusebian Literary Society Is there any significance to the fact that above we see the faces of the Philotheans and here we see the backs of the Phileusebians: Page Fifty-five CHA Page Fifty-six Logic and Ethics This class of Professor Car- ver’s' was offered on Thursday evenings from 7:00-9:05. The evening classes afford a special opportunity to those who must work during the day. World Mission Volunteers The attendance was low at the I‘ebruary meeting but it still took two pictures to correctly represent the group. The charter membership of this group in 1943 was only 13. The difference in the facial ressions of the two pictures is due to a joke the photograph- er told. i i ' r t L THE SHIP’S LOG Page Fifty-seven CHAPEL SERVICES Fond to the hearts of its students and alumni are the bi-weekly chapel services in the House of Worship. Each Wednesday and Friday morning at eleven-thirty, the auditorium is packed with those hungering for the inspiration that comes from singing the grand old hymns of the faith, and from hearing the Word of God loyally preached. Page Vifly-eight 0 Mere. o B- AeN OU Ek Foremost in the minds of the students of The Cincinnati Bible | Seminary when they purchase tickets to a banquet is the feast of spiritual things they shall enjoy after the last piece of pie has been i served. The six annual occasions of this nature at the Seminary are: i the Missionary Banquet, Conference on Evangelism Banquet, Men’s Banquet, Women’s Banquet, Junior-Senior Banquet, and Alumni Banquet. Page Fifty-nine FAMILY NIGHT Class presidents and representatives give history, projects, and goals of their individual classes. One feature of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary that makes it unique among other colleges is that its faculty, students, alumni, and friends, bound together with the ties of a common faith in Jesus Christ, comprise one big family. We rejoice that one night each year is set aside for a reunion of this family. The invigorating program and fellow- ship, under the supervision of Professor Elliott, leave each one who attends with a renewed pride in the fact that he is a member of this family. Page Sixty The Glee-Club directed by Mrs. Paul Mehrens sings for The Seminary orchestra di- rected by Don Whitman gives a concert at the beginning of Family Night. There’s some- thing wrong with this pic- ture, but you just likely will not discover it until you are one hundred years old. the Seminary’s big family. Page Sixty-one ORATORICAL CONTEST Top Row — Left to Right J. Sennett, H. Harris, D. Butler, N. Tribble, A. Buck. Front Row — Left to Right R: Harter, Jo Hunt; Co Detro; I Epperson: The annual Oratorical Contest is designed to stimulate interest in the finer points of public speaking by providing good, wholesome competition for those who wish to participate. Each contestant must prepare his own oration, and is subsequently judged on both its content and his delivery. The winner is then presented with the Forensic key and many congratulations from his fellow students. Page Sixty-two FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY Hach year the Sophomore class entertains the Freshman class this being one of the highlights of the school year. After this evening of en- tertainment the Freshmen no longer feel that they are strangers. Page Sixty-three SNEAK DAY Upper Left: Over the net in volley ball; Upper Middle: We eat; Upper Right: Just the effects of the, day; Middle Left: It's a wicket game; Upper Middle: Thes2 birds perched on the roof; Right Middle: The criti- cal eyes of the intellect; Left Circle: Ask the catcher how hard it was; Right Circle: The backstops view of it; Lower Left: It's going to be a pass; Lower Middle: The calm before the storm; Lower Right: Hold that line. Sneak Day is the annual event when the students leave the campus enmasse and unknown to the faculty—preferring fun and frolic to ferocious facts. Page Sixty-four VALENTINE PARTY Lop: Station CBS with H. Sims as Master of Ceremonies. Look out for the hearts and cupids. Lower Left: The heart opens as we view attendants at the party. Lower Right: I'll bet this broke the hearts of all. The competition between the Philothean and Phileusebian Literary Societies is not lacking when the time comes for the Halloween and Valentine parties. From September to May one hears the Philotheans bragging about their entertaining the Phileusebians at the Halloween frolic, while the Phileusebians will prove that their Valentine party for the Philotheans was far more lovely. The neutral will admit that he had a good time on both occassions. Page Sixty-five FESTIVAL DAY Top Left: Resting from strenuous exercise; Center: Solving brotherhood problems; Right: The food was good, and there was plenty of it; Center: There are plenty of things to talk about; Bottom left: Frolic on the south lawn; Center: That line sho’ was long; Right: Eddie was a clown. H Page Sixty-six OLN DoE GK Page Sixty-seven PHILOTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ® iW Pando Top Row: E. Shaw, R. Vorse, J. Schenault, P. Dunn, A. Gray, B: Odor, E. Beeam, J. Dyer, -R. Domente, D, Meek, J. Hanna, H: Burris, R. Cordrey. Third Row: M. Morris, E. Clark, A. Holzbauer, K. Robey, J.. Kinner, J: Jones, H. Powell, R. Powell, A. McNees, A. Morris, K. Eade, A. Allred, L. Beerbower. Second Row: R. Rockwell, B. Pierce, J. Dunlap, J. West, H. Bream, L. Wiggins, F. Boicourt, E. Walker, I. Williams, J. Martin, B. West, A. Burris, E. Harshbarger, R. Gillam. Front Row: M. McCracken, W. Dillahunt; M. Farringer, J. Brown, B. Burns, Prof. Wetzel, V. Godlove, M. Hess, S. Ellis, C. Waters, B. Woods, The Philothean Literary Society (“Lovers of God”) is dedicated to the promotion of fellowship among students. Its weekly Monday evening meetings, held in the Chapel Annex, are entertaining, education- al, and inspirational. | The Philotheans are especially proud of their athletic record, hav- ing won most of the inter-society athletic contests in the past several years. They are also credited with the efficient sponsorship of the Halloween Party and of the Philothean Open Session. Their competent critic is Professor Louis N. Wetzel. Page Sixty-eight Top Row: Jy Myers; G. Schreiber; W. Ransford, J. Ballard, H..Bream, R.. Coleman, A. McClure, H. Lyons. Third Row: B. Jacobus, J. Wilson, W. Eliason, J. .R2e1s, H. Reynolds, H. Gates, J. - soi ©. J; dunt, [2° Sparrow, lsssdarns; “‘k, Schoonover: Second Row: J. Dawson, M. Renn, M. Denniston, E. Jones, L. Johnson, M. Adams, L. Spangler, H. Stevens, M. Graham, B. Denny. Front Row: S. Lee, D. Bortlein, H. Dawson, Mrs. Crzwford, E. Strong, Prof: Dale, Holmes, B. Whannel, D. Dean. A. Dunlap, M. Reas, Simmons, E. Harris, Redacre, . ' Arrck 9 yy ALte B@lAKRELeei. LF? ttn _, ZL f, 4 e H. Mackey; L. E S. R. Jones, N. Antle, S. Njcthols, Top Row: C. Crawfor W. Cruzan, J. Brown. Third Row: G. Hunt, B. Grubaugh, M. Gustin, C. Crawford, Jr., R. Warren, R. Allison, K. Washburn, W. Martin, M. Eells.. E. Dowell, J. Beeman. Second Row: M. G. Schmink, G. Savage, F. Beerbauer, D. A. Redacre, R. Brechbuhler. Vester, L. Story, M. Moody, . Welty, ©. Hall, Front’ Row: E. Gilmore, M. Kent, E. Haskell, R. McCrary, F. Stierwalt, D. Whitman, D. Stebbins, M. Atter- berry, L. Harshbarger, M. Lipscomb, B. Creighton. Page Sixty-nine (th .°v PHILEUSEBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Top Row: A. Patton, R: Stevenson, B. “Mayfield, J.7 Lasher, R. “Crabtree; Ay Buck, si Rf Sosebee, “lb. Detro,, D Freami-R sNeallie| Caseyvas Ea) Baxendale: Third Row: T. Peek, D. Hartlep, I. Brandan, R. Prather, E. Houpt, P. Neal, N. Camip- a bell, “D . Peal; H. Swindall,’ D. Schmale- V. Beck: Second Row: K. Farr, R’ Davis J. Lergh,- V2 Glark, R: Rice, Pi Addisons OF Casey = SI Click, C. Osterhout, J. Osterhout, M. King, M. Stanforth. x Front Row: K. Massey, E. Jones, M. N. Marcantell, N. Taylor, D. Chamberlain, Professor Carver, A. Turner, A. Vaniandingham, D. Stevens, E. Hill, L. Brooks. The Phileusebian Literary Society (“Lovers of Righteousness” ) holds its meetings on the second floor of the House of Worship. Each year it befalls the new students to choose which society they believe is best, thus providing much hilarious and wholesome competition between the two societies. The Phileusebians are to be congratulated for their proficiency in repeatedly capturing the inter-society debate honors. They shall also will be remembered for their Valentine Party and Phileusebian Open Session. Dr. Ira M. Boswell is this society’s beloved critic. Page Seventy Top. Row: D. Jonnson, C. Troyer, . Gaige; G.. Stansbe ry, P. Estes, C. Trinkle, J. Sennett, E. Luginbuhl, H. Harris, L. Epperson. Third Row: F. Dusenberry, L. Ford, W. Weber, D. Sherrod, E. Wunder, BD.” Schu- maker, S. Noble M. Warnick, D. Zell M. Young, R. Harter. Second Row: R. Hardin, M. Zace, W. Cooper, Lee Maniss -saNi. Gs Sennett. ik. oiith, Ho Holt B. Crane R- Reddin, E. First Row: B. Arm- Bae binsman, (- baker -G. Tinsman, Profs Bltvot:, S. Wilson, =. Easley Bi S. Campbell. 4 strong, iad? N. Tribble, F. Wilkin, W. Winters, W. Whiteman, ‘J. L. Sennett, R.: Sims, C. Phillips. Second Row: J. Roland, D. Reeves, M. Youngbloc Conley, G. German. Front Row: L. Hayden, Foster, M. Dickensheets, E. Com Top Row: O. Atwood, H. Sims, T. Conley, F. Vivian, C. Mathews, 3rooks, S. Davis. Third Row: W. Roland, R. ‘Casey, R. Lambert, Greenwood, H. McDole, R. Lindamond, H. Laird, M. McCue, E. Coulter, L. Uhrich, H: Buck, N. Hardy, M. Simmons, K. Reynolds, C. Cummings, Professor Boswell, L. L. Allen, D. Hitchcock, R. Van Horn. Page Seventy EL al. yd, M. bs, GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row: L. Harshbarger, B. Denny, D. Dean, R. Hardin, J. Martin, B. Jacobus, M. Stanforth, B. West, M. Gustin, G. Hunt, J, Wilson, L. Karns. Second Row: M. Warnick, A. Boda, E. Gilmore, R. Reddin, L. Ford, M. Marcantel, G. German, E. Armstrong, M. Hardy, L. Hayden, H. Laird, M. Zace. Front Row: B. Whannel, M. Kent, S. Wilson, M. Hess, S. Lee, R. Rockwell, B. Woods, R. Gillam, A. Allred, E. Harshbarg- ine lan tOnye The Cincinnati Bible Seminary offers her students numerous opportunities to develop their talents and use them in glorifying our Lord. The Girl’s Glee Club is serving in this respect for the eighth year. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Paul Mehrens, these girls are thoroughly trained. This group is ‘very active, participating in school functions, presenting an annual spring concert, and singing at near-by churches. The student officers are: Ethel Uhrich, President; Mary Nell Marcantel, Vice President; Nancy Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer; Dorothy Stebbins, Business Manager; and Caroline Osterhout, Librarian. The pianists this year have been Mary Louise Zace and LaVerne Karns. Page Seventy-twe Top Row — Left to Right G. Osterhout, F. Osterhout, L. Hall, O. Casey, D. Hartlep, L:: Wiggins, S. Noble K. Massey=E- Dowell, M. Denniston, M. King E. Walker. Middle Row — Left to Right B. Creighton, R. Brechbuhler, A. Turner, I: Williams, A. Vandlandingham, E. Strong, N. Tayler, D. Stebbins, P. Addison, M. Click, L. Eagley. Front Row — Left to Right E. Mehrens, M. McCracken, E. Combs, E. Uhrich, A. Hartman, M. Morris, FE. Clark, B. Holmes, M. Lipscomb, J. Dunlap, M. Graham, M. Atterberry, S. Campbell. DELTA ALEPH TAU The Delta Aleph Tau is strictly and entireiy an honor society directed by regular members of the faculty who hold degrees granted by The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. The Purpose of this society is to promote high ideals of scholarship, inspire a desire for sacrificial service, and deepen the sense of loyalty to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Membership may be granted to: 1. graduates of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary whose average grade for four years of college work is not less than 90 per cent and who have completed not less than three full years of study in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary; 2. the valedictorian, salutatorian and class orator of each gra- duating class; 3. students whose scholarship, conduct, attitude, and exceptional ser- vices to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary merit this recognition; 4. individuals who may render distinguished service to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. The only insignia is the Key which is to be worn by the members to further the purpose of the Society. Page Seventy-three Ny MEN’S CHORUS Top Row — Left to Right J. Hanna, P. Dunn, J. Ballard, S. Nichols, N. Tribble, R.- Dornette, F. Reas, B. Odor, J. Greenwood. Middle Row — Left to Right W. Cruzan, H. Mackey, H. Reynolds, J. Myers, F. Gaige, H. Burris, J. Brown, Eis Simsy Re aGordrey, I'ront Row — Left to Right D. Whitman, C. Troyer, K. Washburn, H. Ford, R. Vorse, J. Hunt, R. Warren, K. Robey, R. Allison, K. Eade. The Men’s Chorus is one of the finest activities offered to the men of C. B. S. It offers not only a valuable training for the singing voice, but also a most pleasing fellowship of kindred minds. Throughout the year they bring numbers on special occasions, such as Con- vocation, Family Night, Men’s Banquet, Conference on Evangelism, and Commence- ment Week. Upon invitation, and at their convenience, they present special programs in the churches. An annual concert is held in the spring, which always proves to be very in- spirational. Many of the numbers used in the concert are the personal arrangements of its able director, Don Whitman. Page Seventy-four Standing : D, Whitman, Director; H. Mackey, H. Gates. Seated: B. Whannel, C. Osterhout, P. Holt, E. Houpt, R. Sims, N. Tribble, E. Coulter, A. Buck, R. Brechbuhler, B. West, D. Stebbins, G. Stansberry, J. Martin, M. Hardy, P. Dunn, L.: Harshbarger, R. Vorse. ‘“‘Music has charms to soothe a savage breast,’ and this is all the more true when the Seminary Orchestra is producing it. This group of talented musicians always succeeds in pleasing its audiences whenever it performs. Nevertheless, this is not their only objective, inasmuch as the personal enjoyment and fellowship is greatly relished. Don Whitman organized this orchestra last year, and he remains its able conductor. Page Seventy-five —_— ae HATSOEVER CLUB ry . “hop Row —— Left to Right Sy L. Spangler, J. Dawson, M.,.McCue, -B. Wesner, V.- Godlove, _F. Beerbower, iv B. Denny, D. Dean, N. Taylor, M. Marcantel, G. German, D. Chamberlain, D. Holt, M. Stanforth. f Third Row — Left to Right K. Massey, G. Savage, F. Boicourt, A. Dunlap, R. Gillam, D. Vester, W. Cooper, G. Sennett, D. Reeves, C. Cummings, M. Simmons, K. Reynolds H. Dawson. Second Row — Left to Right M. Schmink,-C. Baker, P.. Holt, J. Dunlap, M. Lipscomb, M. Hess, A. Allred, M. Morris, E. Clark, J. Leigh, L. Beerbower, J. Chandler, D. Zell. Front Row — Left to Right M. McCracken, C. Waters, E: Fultz, S. Ellis, .R. Rockwell, E. Tinsman, Mrs. Records, A. Boda, B. Holmes, B. Pierce, B. Whannel, S, Wilson, E. Gilmore. The Whatsoever Club was organized for the purpose of promoting the spirit of good will, fun, and fellowship among the girls of C. B. S. Varied and interesting pro- grams are presented each month under the direction of the Whatsoever Council, which is made up of representatives from each class. The council is capably guided by Miss Bertha Filer. Activities of the year included a Chapel program designed to point out the many opportunities for women who wish to do Christian work. A girls’ newspaper, ‘“Femi- News,” was introduced under the direction of Miss Filer, with members of the council as members of its staff. The years’ outstanding activity is the Girls’ Banquet held each spring. Page Seventy-six Top Row — Left to. Right M. Welty, M. Renn, D. Hartlep, D. Schumaker, E. Moody, I. Colson, K. Farr, W. Eliason, J. Martin, M. Denniston, J. Wilson, L. Karns, E. Uhrich. Middle Row — Left to Right S. Campbell, A. L. Vanlandingham, E. Haskell, S..Lée, E. Strong, R. Smith, E. Crane, M. Graham, M. H. Stephens,, I. Williams, E. Jones, R. Rice, L.. Story, front Row — Left to Right R. Hardin, D; Hitchcock, H. Morris, E. Harshbargeér, It.-Combs, M. Hardy, L. Harshbarger,-.L. Hayden, H. Pair. IM Eo Zace.-P. sAddison, FE. Allen;: L.:Eagley, M. Young. Top Row — Left to Right L. Ford, D.. Sehmale, A. Redacre, M. Click, V. Beck, L. Uhrich, B. Jacobus, S. Noble, .C. Osterhout, J. Osterhout, E Walker, M. King, D. Sherrod, R. Breckbuhler. Middle Row — Left to Right A. Turner, D. Stebbins, B. Creighton, C. Tinsman E. Wunder, P. Nix, J. Beeman, B. Grubaugh, M. Eells, M. Gustin, U. Dowell, B. West, E. Jones, R. Reddin. Front Row — Left to Right M. Youngblood, M. Kent, V. Clark, L. Wiggins, E. Armstrong, B. Filer, V. M. Affsprung, A. R. Burris, B. Armstrong, M. Atterberry, B. Wood. Page Seventy-seven WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS Top Row — Left to Right B. Jacobus, D. Sherrod, K. Farr, F. Vivien, D. Schumaker, L. Detro, J. Sennett, M. Click� A. Morris, M. Stephens, M. Denniston. Second Row — Left to Right E. Moody, I. Colson, R. Redin� R. Schoonover, L. Harshbarger, D. Peel, A. VanLandingham, H. Morris, E. Strong, J. Beeman, M. Renn. Irront Row — Left to Right D. Chamberlain. J. Martin, B. Grubaugh, J. Baxendale, E. Uhrich, A. Hartman, C. Baker, E. Jones, I. Wili iams, R. Rice, M. Welte. This young organization of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary had its beginning in the home of Isabel Maxey Dittemore in January, 1943. Beginning with thirteen charter members, this group has steadily grown until it has over 100 active members. The annual Banquet at the beginning of the school year was especially inspiring and challenging this year with Hollins Duhon of the French Mission Field in Louisia- na as the speaker. At the regular meetings, on the first Thursday of each month, a message is brought by one of our missionaries or otherrepresentative of a mission field, followed by a challenging devotional talk by one of the members. A monthly publication, the “Go Ye.. ”’, is printed each month to announce the coming meeting and to stimulate the desire of students to accept the call of needy mis- sion fields. Page Seventy-eight EE SSS “The Field is the World’’ Top Row — Left to Right D. Hartlep, A. Redacre, M. King, C. Osterhout, M. Marcantel, L. Callaway, E. Bream, G. Stansberry, H. Bream, H. Sims, H. Reynolds, W. Roland, A. Patton, R. Jones. Second Row — Left to Right A. Allred, S. Campbell. M. Atteberry, L. Beerbower, E “. Jones, M. Warnick, F. Beerbower V. Chandler, MeeZace Jo D stunt. Wiest, G.-Germat,” Vi. Beck) Dy Schmale: Third Row — Left to Right N. Taylor, M. Hardy, L..Haydan, E. Harshbarger, M. Lipscombe, M. Hess B. Creighton, E. Houpt, R. Harter, D. Hitchcock, M. Youngblood, B. Armstrong, L. Wiggens, H. Laird, R. Warren. Officers Top Row — Left to Right H. Reynolds, Treas. M. Marcantel, Pres. R. Harter, Editor Second Row — Left to Right N. Taylor; “Sec: Mea Glicka res. Page Seventy-nine 0% MISSIONARY DIRECTORY Thy fo'lowing missionaries were former students at The Cincinnati Bible Sem- Pyary, dersement by the school. On the Field American Negro: Mr. and Mrs, R. Tibbs Maxey, 709 W. Magazine St., Box 1677, Louisville, Ky. American Indian: Byron Adams, Arizona. India: Miss Marian Schaefer, Kududand, Bilaspur, C. P., India. Jamaica: Mr..and Mrs. Luke D. Elliott, Ewarton P. O., Jamaica B. W. I. Korea: Mr. and Mrs. John D. King, Korea. S. K. Dong, Santi Hosei, Korea. Mexico: Enrique Westrup, Jr., Avenue Merelos, 132 Ote., Monterrey, N. L., Mexico. Raphael Westrup (Same Address). Mr. and Mrs. Harland Carey, Eagle Pass: Texas. Phillipine Islands: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson, Box 41, Cebu City, P. I. Miss Edith Schimmel, 71 Gastambide, S.. Manila, P.1. Miss Ethel Jones, (Same Address). Miss Ruth Smith, (Same Address.) Justo Lusco, Guiljingua Canyon, Occidental Reg., P. I. Deceased. Juan 1. -Baroniar «7 1 Gastamide: StemMamla yrs. Tibetan Border: Miss Dorothy Sterling, R. N., Pugeleh, Upper Sal- ween Valley, P. O. Ai-Wa, N. W., Yunnan, West China. Mrs. Isabel Maxey Dittemore, (Same Address.) On Furlough Japan: Maude Madden, 5525 39th Avenue, N. E., Seattle 5, Wash. Miss Ruth Schoonover, 1019 Underwood Place, Cin- cinnati 4, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Still, General Delivery, San Jose, Calif. Korea: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chase, 3115 W. 75th St., Los Anzgcles 43, Calif, Page The aprearance of any name on th’'s list does not necezsarily constitute an en- Phillipine Islands: Mr. and Mrso.J.. WillissHale 1317 Yamhill St. McMinnville Ore. Former Missionaries Africa: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, Cassopolis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallenburg, 29 7th St, S. W., Winter Haven, Fla. India: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Elizabethtown, Tenn. Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, 825 Chateau Avenue, Cincinnati 4, Ohio. Recruits (Dates for Departure Given Where Known) Africa: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphreys, P. H. Box 6 Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Burma: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Callaway, Jr., 1947. Europe: Henry Reynolds, 2700 Glenway Avenue, Cincinnati, 4, Ohio. 1950. S D. Eugene Houpt, (Same Address.) 1950. India: Mr. and Mrs. William Roland. 1019 Underwood Place, Cincinnati 4, Ohio. 1947. Ralph R. Harter: 2700 Glenway Avenue, Cincinnati, 4, Ohio. 1946. Ralph Warren, (Same Address.) 1950. Japan: Harold Sims, 2700 Gienway Avenue, Cincinnati 4, Ohio. 1946. Andrew Patton, (Same Address). 1946. Korea: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Germantown, Kentucky. 1946, Tibetan Border: Miss Imogene Williams, 937 Chateau Avenue, Cin- Cincinnati, Ohio, Eighty % C.e | | er” A | , wr yp” Sy Fae; FORENSIC CLUE 9% ones ‘op Row — Left-to Right S. Nichols, C. Phillips C. Sparrow, JI. Williams, T. Conley, W. Winter, D. “y Johnson. Second Row — Left to Right S. Ellis, M. Youngblood, A. Redacre, M. Click, D. Chamberlain, J. Roland. I'ront Row — Left to Right K. Washburn, Professor Wetzel, President Records, Professor Llliott, P. Mehrens. The Forensic Club fosters a more efficient proclamation of the Gospel through promotion of public speaking, debating and oratory. Membership is open to partici- pants in the Inter-Society Debates, the Oratorical Contest, and the Declamatory Con- test—each of which is s ponsored by the Club. The ideals set forth by the club in both speech preparation and delivery con- tribute much in preparing the participants to spread knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ and His plan of salvation. Page Eighty-one Top Row — Left to Right J. Shenault, W. Whitman, F. Reas, H. McDole, T. Conley, C. Trinkle, V. Smith, W. Mayfield. Middle Row — Left to Right H. Lyons, D. Johnson, -J Jones, lee Sosebees a Detraors Ss: Davises) sevounsune J. Lasher. Front Row — Left to Right L. Simmons, I. Brandon, A. Holtzbauer, M. B. McCracken, E. Baxendale, E. Morgan, J. Regis. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary makes a strong appeal to the returning Service Man. Its course of study is practical, meeting the deepest need of the student. In- stead of having to make a fight to maintain his personal faith, as would be necessary in some colleges, he is built up in spiritual strength in an atmosphere of contagious fatih in God and His Word. The docrinal position of the Seminary appeals to all thinking people. | It is truly undenominational, accepting no creed but Christ, standing courageously for the exal- tation of Christ and the unity of His people. Here is a training school with an ad- equate message for this time of urgent need. Page Eighty-two Upper Left — First Team: Manager, N. Antle; Ass’t Coach, H. Odor. Players are J. Hanna, D. Crabtree, J. Ballard, E. Harris, D. Meek °G. Clark, Be Odor, He yous: Lower Left — B. Odor coaching the second team. The players are J. Lasher, J. Brown, K. Wasburn, S. Nichols, J. Ballard, E. Bream, and H. Cole, Upper Right — The orchestra entertains at t he game. N. Tribble, G. Stansberry, D. Whitman, W. Winter, P. Dunn. Lower Right — Washburn tries a free throw in the Butler game. “The Golden Eagles” provided a very exciting season for the many sports lovers at the Seminary this year. Coach Tom Omer, ably assisted by Buford Odor, led the teams through a most interesting season. One of the highlights of the season was the regaining of the cup from the Butler School of Religion. The team played in the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night league, and also played Friday evening games. The latter made it possible for many students to attend he games. Norman Antle was team manager and Bob Vorce was club secretary. Page Eighty-three HOMEMAKERS Top Row — Left to Right Mesdames Davis, Callaway, Conley, Bream, Sparrow, Casey, Porter. Second Row — Left to Right Mesdames Estes, Winter, Cochran, Ebersole, Mehrens, Records, Wetzel, Bolejack, Whitman. Third Row — Left to Right Mesdames Campbell, Baxendale, Roland, Harris, VanHorn, Buck, Carter, Brooks, Crawford. Children in Front Row — Left to Right Estes, Callaway, Cochran, Harris, Conley, Mehres, Campbell, VanHorn, Mehrens, VanHorn, Buck, Carter, Carter. The Homemakers Club was organized in the early years of the Seminary to foster a greater fellowship among the married students. It was realized by President and Mrs. Records that such a club could offer to these students the same type of sociability found in the girls’ and boys’ dormitories. From the beginning the-club fulfilled its purpose. The regular fellowship meetings are held on the last Wednesday evening of every month during the school year. Occasionally a meeting is planned when the husbands can attend. The Homemakers cooperate with the Whatsoever Club in plan- ning the annual Girls’ Banquet. A Christmas party is also given each year for the children of Seminary families. The council this year is composed of Mrs. Don Whitman, President; Mrs. Frank Buck, Mrs. Russell Casey, Mrs. Toney Conley, Mrs. C. W. Callaway, Mrs. Ruth Van Horn, and Mrs. Ronald Cochran. Page Eighty-four yn ALLEY SLAVES ke Top Row: Men's Kitchen Crew: Left, Mrs. L. Edsil Dale and Mrs. [Elbert Newland. Right: Ronald Prather, Edgar Harris, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Bill Ransford, Ralph Warren, and Bill Martin. Bottom Row: Women's Kitchen Crew: Left, Dining room scene; Center, Woodice Eliason ; Right: (top) Bertha Jacobus, Virgie Clark, Elaine Coulter, Maxine Clark, Lorraine Hayden, Barbara Whannel, Mabel Stanforth, Helen Laird, Mary Nell Marcantel, Gail German, (bottom) Mary Ann Hardy, Emma Haskell, Lois) Hall, Lois Harsh- barger, and Janice Martin. At the height of his military career Napoleon said, ‘An army travels on its stomach.” If the Christian soldiers training at C. B. S., are to be at their greaest efficicncy, they must have food in both quan- tity and quality. The position as cook is one of the greatest responsibil- ities to be found, and presents a challenge to those who want to see this army advance. Page Eighty-five . FROM THE CROW’S NEST Righty-six Page Top Row — Leit—Pollv Smiles; C-nter—The chapel in wintertime; refreshing themselves; Third Row: Left—Brick dormitory and Caretaker’s house on Glenway campus. J. Everett, Pinky, and Sherm evangelize. Dorm; Second Row: Left—Gail dreaming. Center: Ohio Doris and Ruth, two dudes. Left Center: Phil and George entertain. leaning. Right: Evelyn and Wilma waiting. Right: Alice, Evelyn, Madeline and Eleanor Left Center: Right Center: Harold scratching and basking. Right: Side view of Filer River flood. Right: Mrs. Records poses; Bottom: Left— Right center: Frannie, Imogene, and Betty Page Fighty-seven a Pr ail =) = = co o ' OF Page Page Eight should recognize all these distinguished people except the pig in middle — it’s Homer Swindall. Page Ninety one o D £ = @ 6 ci a Leeks DAE My Neighbor’s Garden lra M. Boswell My neighbor has a garden With flowers rich and rare; The garden is my neighbor’s, But he does not own the air. The fragrance of the flowers Is wafted on the breeze; And I enjoy the perfume As freely as I please. So, if my wealthy neighbor Owns a garden rich and fine, And I’m too poor to own one, Why, then, should I repine? For I possess its beauty, its Fragranc e sweet as honey, While he does the labor, And also spends his money. My neighbor owns a garden With flowers rich and rare; My neighbor owns the garden, But he does not own the air. The flowers in his garden Are most beautiful to see; And the wonder of it is, The view is free to me! So I am glad my neighbor Owns a garden full of flowers; And for the joy it gives to me, I call the garden ours. aie Wee LE. Observed his eightieth birthday On April 28th. The Silver Flute lra M. Boswell Discarded now the silver flute, Its dulcet voice is sadly mute; No longer from its tuneful throat Is heard the liquid birdlike note— Each note a flower, fragrant, rare, Coloring the ambient air With petals from these flowers blown, As if by soaring skylark sown, When beating time with gold-flecked wings, He upward mounts, and sweetly sings; And on the glinting sunbeams spills The song his feathered throat o’er fills. The silver flute is silent now, And grateful hearts in silence bow; But unforgot are golden hours When music fell in sparkling showers, As if from notes of shining stars, Emblazoned on the rainbow’s bars. The flute that many hearts hath filled, Is sleeping now, its music stilled; But from its silver softly gleams The fairy music, sweet as dreams Of lilting choirs in woodland trees And scented clover filled with bees. Silent is the silver flute, Its singing voice is sadly mute; For he who was its living soul Is shaky now, and gray, and old.— Lest trembling fingers should profane Its former beauty n’er again Will he disturb its: quiet sleep, But ever let it silent keep. Page Ninety-two PREACHERS OF TOMORROW Top Row — Left to Right W. Whitman, R. Buchman, J. Johnson, P. Schantz, N. Antle, G. Clark, R. Crabtree, H. Gates, E. Harris. Second Row — Left to Right J. Shenault, R. Lindamood, J. Lasher, E. Baxendale, W. Wright, L. Simmons, W. Martin, H. Mackey. Front Row — Left to Right O Minton, R. Prather, E. Morgan, R. Allison, R. Warren, H. Powell, F. Dusenberry, A. Holtzbauer. Soon these young men will go forth to do battle with the enemies of the cross. Whether the foe be indidelity, or just plain old sin, these preachers of tomorrow will be able to stand, for they are being taught in the classrooms of C. B. S. how to use the Sword of the Spirit, the only weapon which can overcome the forces of evil. They do not look to the streamlined world of the future with a streamlined message, but with the “Old Book and the Old Faith” they will continue to win souls for Christ. Page Ninety-three PREACHERS OF TODAY f j lL. Vv Top Row — Left to Right Cp’ D. Johnson, Mr. Porter, J. Stevenson, R. Neal, H. Reynolds, T. Conley, A. Patton, C. Williamson, J. Shenault, W. Winter, E. Luginbuhl, R. Casey, R. Cochran. Second Row — Left to Right L. Wetzel, H. Swindall, E. Hetzell, J. D. Hunt, R. Vorse, J. Regis, P. Neal, J. Kinner, CG. Bennett P. Hazeltine, C. Crawford. Front Row — Left to Right N. Campbell, R. Powell, A. Shearer, M. Harmon, D. Whitman, R. C. Foster, R. L. Records, I. M. 3oswell, R. Ebersole, R. Harter, E. Houpt, K. Washburn. Those who yearn for the conversion of the world to Christ, should take courage in. seeing this group of young men that have dedicated their lives to this purpose. They are convinced that their Example is found in a Preacher of yesterday, today, and for- ever, namely Jesus Christ. His life was sinless. He spoke the truth. His methods of preaching were perfect. These men are grounded in the truth by their own study of the Word until they are not “carried about with every wind of doctrine.” With them lies the hope of the world—the hope for world peace, for Christian unity, and most of all for eternal salvation. Our prayer is that they shall be faithful to the end. NJ Page Ninety-four a Top Row — Left to Right ieOmer, Dills, B Bream, G. Gibson, H: Odor, El. Gream, C. Phillips, S. Second Row — Left to Right Nichols, LN Buck. C, Troyer, P. Hesser, B. Odor, G. Stansberry, Professor Elliott, H. Brooks, -V. Smith, Front Row — Left to Right He Bolejack, R. Hanson, J. Casey, C: Hess: D; Axe, D. Peel, K. Eade. Top Row — Left to Right A. McClure, C. Matthews, F. Reid, W. Parman, R. Dornette, R. Sims, C. Second Row — Left to Right F, Vivian, R. McKinney, F. Gaige, C. Murphy, S. Davis, R. Jones, H. Cordrey. Front Row — Left to Right Epperson, J. Myer: Page Ninety-five W. Roland, H. Sims, O. Atwood, A. Morris, Professor Sparrow, McDole, Carver. Ti J. E. Newland. Greenwood. ie Sennett, Ine PREACHER’S DIRECTORY Abbott,” J ohiiv Geuutus oe ee ore te OPS lod aeellonacl a Abercrombie, 4 hlervyeue ss sats rt ete Cozad, Nebraska Adams, (Clyde: 25. Aieae tenn wr corte: Gee et ee ee P Adams, Ira M. eee he ee a TA Terre Haute, Ind A GaITISON.- sCt meet fee wha se oh peer ee Findlay, Ohio AEA LO ee Sa ee tris 3 eke co Ns Se ee OR Versailles, Ind. Allen, Wm. C. ....Crothersville and Jonesville, Ind. Althaus, A. L. ..Maple Ave. Church, Terre Haute, Ind. Anderson? Reuben sick. «tos 2 eee Long Beach, Calif. Anplecatess |: Verles ss... 4c toe Army (Chaplain) PWiacecerin (Ocha el D eee Se ee wetem sess oe Cambridge City, Ind. TaN Wal DINE CA Oy NY ths Miedo ops fee pee Hollanddale, Minn. ATUIN CY cee ATTIOIN am teres cece San Francisco, Calif. Bachan el) OSscphive Ossetia. ee Lexington, Ky. Baker, eMelyineWie cen oan i R53 Independence, Ky. Barbeewe baigenien etry an sty ka ck-eta ermine Salem: Lil. Barber, George Rusgell ...... : 3urbank, Calif. Barnett= .ustersaeeewcnues cae see cee It. Pierce, Fla. Barnett yO vaskeas Aree eer ane .-. 'Lebanon, Ohio Batemar Get lig ee cnn eae ee Atlanta, Ga. Bennett. sGecili eesceg se eee ee ay Cleves, Ohio Bertelson) Leonardi Win ae aes Army (Chaplain) Berthold’. Palos sac ce ee ere nee Sts leoutsa, Lue Birch] Kenneth (Gases es ee ee Georgetown, III. Black yeNathaniaese me cece eer rae Van Wert, Ohio Black, GRaymondsaVy esley senor Siemens (ery Blackmore, Roy GC. ... =. Crescent Hills. Louisville, Ky. Bledsoer s0homas eR eee er eee Creelsboro, Ky. Boices Williamino Wena te eens a ihe ra playin) Bon Durant, Georzer ieee ee eee Atlanta, Ga. Boswell, Geotove-2 2 ee ee eee Mill Hall, Pa. Bos welll aca in teen ce nee Cincinnati Bible Seminary BOULNeh wlval pink tie pane omer tae Kendallville, Ind. Bousmant eV. edward eee ee Lynchburg, Ohio Boyts! bits Gop a trate ea Stanford, III. Branum: Charles W. ......Manitou Springs, Colorado Breanne harvey .Case)ioeee. cis eee Kentontown, Ky. jabuerboope Ris JENP ETAL «Secon ec aig ocd ceaehe Claysville, Ky. Brestel waves weer ce wie opnroe Centerville, Ind.. BSP W Gti. CLERKS meer ne Pare cern crenata aie sate Gary, Ind. ST OUSON Ae LOSGDIN wlicme at tata emir eet Columbus, Ohio Brooks,. Harry. jira won ee crores Danville, Ill. Browtles Glue a ble eee eee eee Parkersburg, W. Va. Browne). clalberteesstee eee ..Charlottsville, Va. Buck, Allan....Lawrenceburg. Ky. and Martinsville, O. Bitrcck yer rat kaise eae eee Cincinnati Bible Seminary Buck, � Roberts Charles eee crate Arlington, Ind. SULTS, oe lieen(r. Daas ese ete eee Weegee: Rising Sun, Ind. Sins) Joseph. Wieeepss apes eo nie one Zoah, Ind. SUrris Wie. Caceres West Frankfort, Il. Burtorien, RiCHareaat enn pen eee Markle, Ind. Butler, Burris .........Standard Publishing Company Butler, Don W. .....Sardinia O. and Battle Run, Ky. Butts, Huceneniiers.ts eee Beaver City, Oklahoma Gallaway, : Goi Vinwe ania etree eens Orleans, Ind. Campbell,” 2Norvaligea a occ ee cere: Mulberry, Ohio Campbell. SR obertriGrae peace Army (Chaplain) Cariary Hoy to eekecaeeet raise matte nee Evangelist CarlsoritpA% Uva vaeeeree ane acay oeee eee Cebus es ols Careve Chttord Weemercnanireeecrn Sec Los Angeles, Calif. CacHenter (Samuels a seen itatac ee seas Army (Garvere Alberts Do te oe eee ake Banklick, Ky. (Sarverve BUlOtie nck e ater tee tr Springfield. Ohio CATV vue ucla) Clee pee ener es Monterrey, N. L. Mexico Casey, John ....Red Quarry Church, French Lick, Ind. Casey. Russell A. -.....Sardis, Ky. and Aurora, Ind. Chamberss Joie rere artes ete ee Corbin, Ky. Chase sJ.olin ene pore eee: Los Angeles, Calif. Clague;: Willtatiis ] co. cere ee Grayson, Ky. Clark, Dotiald: Blt Je-cer eee Army (Chaplain) ClarkvecRalph � ines eae Blanchard, Pa. Cochran, Ronald = Vis eeaneee tet ne Decatur, Ind. Coleman, Robert E. Jr.. Union City Grassy Creek, Ky. Conleyae rlhOneya tA. 4 ra.c. oon eeeeeenee Cincinnati, Ohio Copew Ral pl Witac tit sree 0 0d atelarne eee Toronto, Ohio apeabesin RT AUN Se arte cet vc East Liberty, Ohio Coniett we. ODOR 4) dere) ace a bist aioe Brinceton eye: (Sra wage ales Me Rescactn «+ a «Uaioe Milford, Ohio (GE Oraatnren Gee) pies he tras ciexs sain, eels «4 «OSA gee ea Army (CLOCKEI ADO eRe ctr e sera ee Shenandora, Va. (Crosby wmplC elite tha meineritic acter: sk ale Army (Chaplain) Crouch iilirr Gree prec acoiin rtesa ie ss Clarence, N. J. Crouch iO went leew hee eo eee S Lincoln, LI. Crowdeta scaler mien eee on cree ae Evanston, III. Crowder, pOrvel % G2 ors eimidas oa Army (Chaplain) Dabney WAH Orica aera ere Louisville, Ky. Dale. (Ln Edsily-eeeeeee tee ee Batavia, Ohio Dampier, “Joseph 29.220 Johnson City, Tenn Dampier. Rossier ae Indianapolis, Ind. Dance: “Glittocdiieree ean eee Clear Water, Florida Dance We Eticure-teese eee lort Myers, Florida Dantelsye) a blarihisonveges oe ee Charlotte, N. Carolina Davis.wlventy., Glen 5) a2 chee eee Cincinnati, O. DavisM ROVE ance nee a ae ae Llobbs, New Mexico Davis, Stafford E. ... Braver Dam and Caneyville, Ky. Davison, uRichard i. 4 cee eee Columbus, Ohio Deitch Russell gAa i ee ener ice eee Ashland, Ky. Devore = Charles) Mat toe se cree toe Ripley, Ohio Ditters, Henry pss. eke ee eee Big Run, Pa. Dills, Milton W. ..Columbia Church, Cincinnati, O. Doburne. weonardiey. eee La Crosse, Wisconsin Doles VRuSSellmcn sm toner anaes Wilkinson, Ind. Done: Suk: Keer ener ieee eee Sanki Hoksei, Korea Honhamy Deloss eae eee eee Richwood, Ohio Dorettiew aks aivicw eee Robinson and Cynthiana, K. Doty: Dees! anak ae eee ee .. Detroit, Mich: Dowden. Edward? marshes cone mere nee ere Army Dowdy, -Bartonhaedte. teeta eee Brilliant, Ohio Drake Robert ee, eee Denver, Col. Panne David vier cont rier ivee eerie Piqua, Ohio Dunson, Haroldsbn see. mo ctine ree Garrett, Ind. J@ibkdotehanpe (Pantbhty Mh Gacebcououoavas: Cincinnati, Ohio Fade; = Kennethiowten.. aoe Meee eetee Osgood, Ind. Eason. danselt.0. ois ee ee eee Vandalia, Mo. Ebersoles Ransomes ace ere Lebanon, Ohio Edwards sblowandieeeciie eita seen Bloomfield, Mo. Elliotts Geo Matkya eee eet ae eee Metamora, Ind. Elliott ikess 1D rere Jamaica i aN eee Eaitnett) MIR2 9 La ee eee pete or ee cae ae Atterson, Ky. Ension, Grayson tlie sae ame ..Middletown, O. Epperson sByerettcy meen eee eee Onawa. Iowa Epperson) (leona: pac een ee eee Shoals, Ind. Hstesa barter. «ee enor Mt. Orab. O. and Holton, Ind. Eynoi es Daniellgnss neces Huntington. W. Ca. Eynon-relohtis itor ecto tetas Atlanta, Ga. Helton, | e Virgil o pees ae eaatiok ciate ee Lexington, Ky. Ferrell, (Wet Wetec ce eas ae Claysville, Pa. Fernsler. K. Eugene:....... Roll’s Hill, Cincinnati, O. Fessler. Bernhard) Ryerson Lawrenceburg, Ind. Fisher: “Ga Clintonse--ae eee Army (Chaplain) Forgleman’ Robert (Ay io een eee Paxton, Ill. Forehand, Eddie: 2:44...) sie la a tome Ved: Foster,.. Loevist | tict stare eer eee Leesburg, Ky. Foster; (RU Ca eee eee Cincinnati Bible Seminary Frederick’ -J.ohn) EG ane ries Edgerton, Ohio Fronsoee Maltons Mi eedvas oe ee Sidney, Ohio Gaire, Bebe eee Mt. Adams Church, Cincinnati, O. Gallagher mis eae tet es layea este a ee Donerail, Ky. Garshaw ae) OSCDiMmere teeter ts .. Huntington, W. Va. Grerse = Glerin Hite ce eee otis Daseaereas Mt. Zion, Ky. (Siloyonka Len NNR (ay Re eREE aN ic af oe Marshall, Ill. (oodballetes |iamMes ns we. ser aeeeaes New Bedford, Ill. Greenwood, “James. We 0 .c2 ieee ee Moscow, O. Groth “elarold Bi ws. eer eee Army (Chaplain) (TEOSS ee ELO Ugh tone |: oi ee ore eee Army (Chaplain) (Grubbsiee BeLfanic.) (eee eee. McAlester, Oklahoma Page Ninety-six PREACHER’S DIRECTORY CERUUDS weLO Wella eave eee ae Lexington, Ky. Rladwin,. David hwerunarieaaneeiroace : Assumption, II. Ketel Comey: VWViallis che se aepeace Wore ta) sears. ck oe Manila, P. I. EL Alle lenin seas ever tres Metin eee. Berwick, Pa. ELSIE: Ohi eaters cee ae Chase Avenue, Cincinnati, O. Hanlon se carne ener eerarem ane mish. Denver, Colo lalehovtaicoiuy GLa Weve telik one oak sie ener Louisville, ixy. Fl aiana irate Oe Criine tite Heats a sieve woo Aw ems avs cee Boise, Ida. Darl Sein REC Over SUERNCe A oleh iiss okais cist sce carstorcde Kenton, Ohio Teles hese Olin me mera tra crc Reet reece tists. cto) 6 vss Lerado, Ohio PRandiot ces Oelin Get fisaaleusconenten tac 8: Detroit, Mich. btance | aeuiaititame eases che aes ca Cincinnati, Ohio Harmon, M. F., Jr. .. Morristown and Gwynneville, Ind. ELeninigi Somme OMIM ees bois Givi se srnae cae. «ences Luling, Texas Harris, Hugh B. ..Alpine, Ind. and Eagle Station, Ky. Plarre leeimmith ote vas othe eee mae ¢ Cincinnati, Ohio ETE DMO TMCS alan ie Millnk’ tara cicieccs-ale ars bie ak Ambia, Ind. Elawike Mortimer (A. ....-.. 2.6 Albuquerque, N. Mey. elletiveema (O) UNNI mee eas opt ayer ruciin fate.e siete ate eer cs Louisville, Ky. Hazeltine, Paul J. .. Milford, Ky. and Minorsville, Ky. leo me OUT tebe IF ice War vcaro cil sa ota Cees erent ocr pe Cadiz, Ind. EL Z ete bo IO CHLOM ce xsi or so icss Biclatece mis teas Felicity, Ohio NEU OSE LN cL) eareeh. yar Wek tun Ne esi ke See Cay Latonia, Ky. ite nO Man cee foie. kata boos’. Portsmouth, Ohio chert Lertrl arene Atleast ees isn ke ss scene Rockford, Ill. Hollmesworth, «Gayles Is. 285.6 ..s0 4.0. asenet: Fisher Ill. ENGSSOitwe tt arold mer enesn ie ty otic ete 2 Erlanger, Ky. LOU Dts or ICM emer AA ns We as ect eee Montgomery, Ind. FAS venee Ard se A. cic eis Chase Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Findsnetivemyy thliatim w.to.c tn see neces feces Madison, Ill. DELL MG Veen OalVa s.r. cae ns eis ainistarn sc Anaheim, Calif. | ESUES LO Eley | LNs abe ae py aaeee io arte drae Constance, Ky. Pitt Gr eCORO@Cr il aye sontradd oo rtd Cs Buttalo; aN YY: ENT) Seer eye tyme ne A Raa ae Chatham, Va. LEM eae PV ENCttancece cictasmeuncisccuniokion ser Giorc om Evangelist PTV eUTINCS MUI Liat wave cele eye eisyc ati ohcieire a, eter Fairfield, Ill. PSN OA TEM UITN Vil srcla ase. ceceean oe eine Jonesboro, Ky. aeopusieGrall amas owen Fourth Church, Cincinnati, O. ih ome Ot mete eit cugeve ess cchciors moors Waynesboro, Va. WRVois TGR oa era Bk. Sites oes Rcroben eiciick ian bere Scranton, Pa. Noise Oondldy lee We seco ts ees eats 2 Kouts, Ind. Johnston, Roy; Marshall 2.6... «. Nova Scotia, Canada ohnstomew (George mA sere cteepencin ents, te ee Cleveland, Ohio PioneSawBaAStlmdpe esc ies elses on Glas Smith Center, Kansas aneseo RN ayINlONG ron meroagetiaactccaces ou or Springfield. Ky. iencgtcea aMachal cd bhUk iene ne on eS eee ena San Antonio, Texas celine atl Wee arrtctek astuht onetor ls a Prine Mason, Ky. Reeninech yams tat Lense arte nA coe, lag scale og Williamson, Ky. erm ENT CHAT Cl seers tore hye celina days aafentravs: 3 Wood River, Ill. [ego SB UG oo, Sere Rec eee cree ear eRe Ashland. Ill. GTalee.” Mel avai g BR Syters cusws eee tle csteces bic pichoea nee Tokyo, Japan UGtatoverey J Rolie onda MOR Ants ehh aeyc Dect tenea ae Austin, Ind. [Gril ateco, Jw OR RSH tate ec nS A perfect te East Orange, N. J. GTIONVLES spe) ALG ei Vin ke Reese eae ehicie lowe tet oie nicre Rane cleus alee KoclkmGeorees Sie es ar eee Lowell, Ohio Testi eStore Els: Ota e ehent ata ara at Greenville, Miss. Manktordee Garolenn aan aariienira a icaeet Cincinnati, Ohio ear oer se ais be at od On es ned ete ROU Sos Army eatitnier ys ee oe ce hae, Aes Hattiesburg, Miss. Keatiedlinme ninests Es, Giese scien sere cl aces Springfield, Ill. Wavananemlsawrence CG... aesut-1tsteae Fort Wayne, Ind. Wes ice at Weer s,s chase eis rete siemens oes Cassopolis. Mich. Tesi giees - TSlB yaoi Fal. os Re rep een coe eas tar Indianopolis, Ind. Pelee Roberta Viewer sate sttirs daasess «Pot Calumet City, Ill. Livinestom, (Robert. Ic, 425... Oklahoma City, Okla. Otridg Ge Rolland meee er vices ovens 2a Algonac, Mich. ud wick, bers iiallis lereeaeierrecs etic. Army (Chaplain) Teusoc,, usto Mag bantummeeentent te eet dks Phillipines Mackey, Wm. Howard, Galilee Church, Tollesboro, Ky. Mianicamiver, Ou lea yee nee Cincinnati, Ohio Viens Hes Elvi. yaks tne ta eeeneree eee eee ee Milligan, Tenn. Martine Cisic. Aces le ee eeeeerines Army (Chaplain) Martineviasx M.. 0... RiGee tones ... Buchanan, Mich. IVECIITIIMRECUISSEIL: s ary = ceceiete erexcernelencas Miami, Oklahoma Matthews “GarleA eee cee eee Orrvile, Ohio MatthewssiGharlesarccme cman tele oer Bethesda, Ohio Matthews = GilberteAween temic ee Underwood, Ind. Matthews, Ira D. ......... Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. Matthews: Robertak scesres seus Santa Rosa, Calif. MaxevenMarlca-sirn, sane areca fg: Army (Chaplain) Maxey Res hibbsweepemmbsi aint oni 5 Louisville, Ky. Mayer.« ani psnedeter ee Priceton and Fairview, Ohio MayiieldsaGiya Wire sees ee Gaerne Army (Chaplain) Mayitrelds Walbure btw esmrnneicn eitstt-t McGuffey, Ohio Miehrerst) Paul swe sanerte mia mits. Bluffton, Ind. Miller iGarlte. 2 cc Nee asG Chesapeake, Ohio Millers Kiehtietiiemcmerr trite sta desist Salem, Va. Maller wMietCalites poyactsass ea sdaanc Knightstown, Ind. Mitchell emGantem elton seta utes rer Army (Chaplain) Mitchell Se) Oliii Namen lccne team a Bloomington, Ky. Miers neh GS Whe once epeeue oe Lexington, Ohio Montrotmenves @anleeaancine nnn tes Miamitown, Ohio Ni@ores= Eamtli i s ameprrtcrar secuste a icivnccs .... Lawshe, Ohio Moorett Olivereaes. mae as. as Stak 65 hie etn Buford, Ohio Nioosnea dese Crletinenum. hatcnn cetenete mie i eee Dewcese, Neb. Moreland ae bert eaur.a ces eee McCamy, Texas Monecans Eurene eee nee lat Branch, McGuffey, O. Morcan te Eloi aire epee siete ar oe Carrolton, Ga. Moroaim Paleenemaer ct: Gace ants oi: setae Atlanta, Ga. Moreanm a) Ohine Pa wena te aecticces High Point, N. Car. Mor ganva®@ tv allVice vin ser ttet. oc ete Lexington, Ky. Morris, Arthur ...Washington and Campbellsburg, Ind. MOrES sElOlmeses te ce oe werdncee tee eee Greenwood, Ind. MiqilermmacsalaSiasbe me parece eh tciuse 8 ae cr erey- Lafayette, Ind. Mitirip lives Galvitie eects Sane as ree erie COTE A ye WMiversee AIIeS ptt ge wctant cek gts 308 rte Rushville, Ind. McCord,- Raymond Chester ........ Newport News, Va. NicGlureweA lien: eee eee ba West Mansfield, Ohio McDole, Harold .... Paris Crossing and Tampico, Ind. McElroy, Barton LeRoy ... White Oak,- Cincinnati, O. MIC IEO VAR OSCDLmrre ine entree: Wheatland, Wyoming Mic Galveryee WV litarii sorte ctetsie es ey ere oe Irwin, Tenn. MeGrewe Weyimeth eeerteatecitsas ee Compton, Calif. MeKiimitGlansenperye nis aetin cee ast Pine Bluff, Ark. WMickGnine yas Givi conc atetareteee tae alee Georgetown, Ky. Mcleanm Ralph serene comet ce are Wichita, Kansas IY Wed BS’ 5 Weg eae Iiewedl Searels Sk tie Ay tie Akron, ‘Ohio McMillin lO One amess aay neieeiten 7 aeons ... Akron, Ohio Nance. Ellwoods Ge esr rane soca tom Tampa, Fla. Nae e eek e Bispees aes certka Srelee steve be ettenmene Jacksonville, Fla. Weal ts Bail site ae ee ce. eee Sugartree Ridge, Ohio Wea lfeRin bertrronces aac aciee ohn tena oe Allensburg, Ohio Newibypine: 8s. Sin ese aaes stun eee Cincinnati, Ohio Newilatinn bianol cae lsc tcyercremtran rates ok fetes ak. hss Bethel Ohio Newland, Elbert K. ... Mayo, Ky. and Marshall, Ohio Nie: VVallicitiie seine ease eye renee New Ross, Ind. NIChO log Glrar les aes. sien seh Sivemyerealiche ch eee ae Navy IICHOlSHEOSED Wines kin citar enacles ers Turtle Creek, Pa. INACHOLS MO Neriniatl a Vis ook aise cerns eee Latonia, Ky. INtCKersonmaDonaldai. «caecum, « East St. Louis, Ill. IN aC Sa WE ERIC Gc Nee Bales ceiulals,toy chads ci'aisy .0. nice Breman, Georgia INfersnakaly” Site) akniml Ree ceed ae eter. ea: hee Galesburg. III. INGGEIStECeNnet ia la eta cae ein aah cs Jamestown, Ohio Nuch olSsteblGwancdin Vs, cm ces cs ooprets H� mpton, Iowa Niutters: PohinmGcenshaw aig.%.0 Sones eae St. Louis, II. OdormaburordiwWernceeene Old Union, Lexington, Ky. @dormblagolds speech ss oa tence toch ... Loveland. ‘Ohio Oldenburg, Helmer. .....0020 0... La Crosse, Wisconsin (Braetaime MGA Ces tera d Rete ee eke Hodgenville, Ky. Omer, Thomas Ray .. Shepherdsville, Lebanon. Jct., Ky. Orica eMGCOre Cy. catesss cele satinads epety s prs Lexington, Ky. (OWS nen Pattee 3a oe cere Aras oi etcrnic bs Masog Ladoga, Ind. Owensetlart yeoman wave met tir serge Hustonville, Ky. QA eivol ri MONG) (Ge RoE Ni acinin hes AGRE Rae chon cocie Iraan, Tex. Overton WHOMaS: sen crete sa eres ad cheno Enden. Tl. liter MODELE = io. sca dnc) Oh yh Se Sees Mineret Ridge, Ohio Ractiarre UVvis, NV CnCELL occ ew eee ere eee Madison, Ind. PAULO TICE WS «oars; co ch bre ta cede ee nee Harlan, Ind. Page Ninety-seven PREACHER’S DIRECTORY Pence, avloyds aya aera Michigan City, Ind. Penick J.osephitzosessete cin tier eee ae Custar, Ohio Pepry,) Ral pitas setae tee te Cushing, Oklahoma Pernyi..VWV OOdrOW maine ee one Standard Publishing Co. Pelecs WR AVINOnGw@ tiem mc. eh: 5 tlie Grennville, II]. Peterson, Dorwin ...... bx San Globe, Arizona Phillips. Galvan were eyo cistereic eee Rushsylvania, Ohio Phinnss Ghagles sien He ox stis. cece re eer enal Toledo,. Ohio Phipis 2 onaleetvsmer. ce.c eres Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. late Se CeCe eis, sac Gran ssettes ear Lexington, Ky. lore dase Mi EK aosinlal ine Cormeen cla eae Andersonville, Ind. PowellQe MM ORrista nce eye ere ree Eddyville, Nebr. Powell, Robert Lee ... Anderson Ferry, Cincinnati, O. Praten=Malbertie: alot eee Washington, Ind. Prathenoelarcusmen a cies oe ee Columbus, Ohio Packet ]Rogerarn. ac emcuric.a tents Huntington, W. Va. Ouarlesw Barton acces sori ar Farmersville, Alabama Randall +) octjovae: eet te perc eer ech Xenia, Ohio Randall tiiasc tee peers Redwood Falls, Minn. Raun-Charlesieht .wencaae eee, Traverse City ,Mich. Read: Gs iM on ate soci eee er rete Danville, Ill. Read. sDelmamrt. eeaieats as eee Cleveland, Ohio Read) Joseph. Bpsearecintks aod Carutherville, Mo. Read: cRalphisMite 8. ower xiv te ree Avoca, Mich. Records: kalphie Ge,s, ocr Cincinnati Bible Seminary Redinon: shamess Gao ster oa eae East Columbus, Ind. Reéd P34 Paul yiceh sn: eis tore aan North Industry, O. Réeves “Georce: Gita. reer ie: Bloomington, Ind. Reid: Sh raricts Rae ae mies eee rare Chatham, Ky. Regnolds, “everett. s.c.cnschs enc meni - Ligonier, Ind. Reynolds iletinys 2c. icici te ance Fairfield, Ohio Richardson. ©. oWeme ese ete eae Meoracm sae Richardson. ivalpi tlm. mr aeees aie Youngstown, Ohio Ridlenwm El usin ts 38 betes tects cos are ee Pontiac, Ill. Rigesve@harless Was? res see nacerers Bentonville, Ark. Robeyerk ennethi a sameerncrtectoniccmeaeeserae Canton, Ind. ROGSEESPuSTE WALL. ee verr ders ook wer eNse pe Joliet, Il. Roverse MurhleS:- wees ase ea eae Allentown, Pa. Roland: 2VWalliatn re eee once. Mt. Olivet, Ky. ROOt: 2OThin weet ie eee Standard Publishing Co. Roth, Ravmondslie -aacastee metro Colliers, W. A. Sabin sellomen iO. eer peer ee Puyallop, Washington Sandstrom. Elar Old traverse tier tar ree Hobart, Ind. Sattertield.s i. LACyo ta. ake eee Bridgetown, Ohio Savorse oye llians inset nee East Liverpool, Ohio Sayers, David: MeKinleyee orate Army (Chaplain) Schettlenshranciven i eee Coshocton, Ohio Schondelmayer, Robert H. ............ St. Joseph, Il. Schuler Lee Rovere eben ne aya Brooklyn, Iowa Scott: e Patil Aon eke sy lee ee ete emeenena per Salem, Va. Scott eik -Robettitce o-e me eee Evansville, Ind. Sears, fOhn’ Amp s..c sai verter! aire ttaenss Berkley, Mich. Seath, Robert W. .... Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, O. Sensibaueh, sbluei ee earn e Lockland, Cincinnati, O. Serell’ Hervey ots tcc oe eee Vestaburg, Mich. Sélby2Gharles =Wiraucere ees Clay Center, Nebr. Shantz. Edwards se, a eee eer Glencoe, Ky. Shearer“ Acibiey. sen. eee eee Highland, Ohio Shoclave ye Ale, ee nee asters ome mie sie ciate ojole sioraete on ese wale Simpsonie ent ay MONG seciayan iar eins Army (Chaplain) Sits eval Pls ot pee ies tela Ogilville, Columbus, Ind. Stall eRal plicit ee seta aeler osc ira ert ece teeta ener Army Smelser ewNOvert sewer pire ests eek eras ots Oxford, Ohio Sinith-- lovin | Hy. eerste ete, New Vienna, O. Simth? bred... ., pees Ma eee Elizabethton, Tenn. Sinith), Jed wins .. etter « Covington, Ind. Smith, bos. si Rene EL coc e Columbus Ind. Snaith : Vervalsle. |... ere Cincinnati, O. Siatthinn W 0 Ge kane strane ae eee een nace Covington, Va. Satt,ebeuein | Mas jase. ces eee eee Apache, Oklahoma Sparksaavlel vith 2 odds. cite ten eee trae ee Elsmere, Ky. Sparrows Coleman “Ils 5 anata enh ae een Dayton, Ky. SSPE Gee LUCE! ss ta. vice oie eee Forest Hills, Mich. Stansherfy, 109.) George... i. ase eee Garden City, Ind. STanshunyeerl Owl aw. scare eee Army (Chaplain) Dteevermelvollandure. i aris pmlc here Savannah, Georgia Stephenson, James M. OAM abit Mt. Wishington, Highland Co., Ohio Stephenson elt we cae urce ealea Whiting, Indiana Steucher, Herbert F. ...Church of Christ, Latonia, Ky. Still, -@Oweniaeeemear cee tls ited tae Gunnison, Utah StiNSOMME a Dieta ore net Columbus, Ohio Strong, Edwin B. ... Ozark Bible College, Joplin, Mo. strong;: Homer AG eet see ote ee ot Evangelist Savindall ilomen sane ee aera Wheelersburg, Ohio ‘Raylor, Lloyd )z-aee eee ree ae ne Madisonville, Ohio ‘Tester, Nobléw. hep acantaert er te ee. Sadieville, Ky. Thomas, Gacligd ten come emer tee Trenton, Ohio Thomas) George. Da. Leek Fredricksburg, Ohio Tignerts Ltn] pace. eae eee oat te Peoria, Ill. Todd sMarvintlinte cae acre ae Allensburg, Ohio ‘Tomlmson; Wie Ce ae ar ee ee Los Angeles, Calif. (ottinghanm, sWVesley; ea eee Fowler, Calif. ‘Praylor; Ein Gaerne cena ete ee Zanesville, Ohio ‘Tribble SNoble-3.8.%. 4eee eee Batav ia, Ohio ‘PymkletCharleshlssieet.c see eet eee Macon, Ohio Troyer, Charles .. West Union, Ill. and Lenoxburg, Ky. Turner Rex Wasa corte lee Be cree Peebles, Ohio Ullomrarnthomastia aia eae ee West Alexander, Pa. Van JAttken, = Wilmer a eae Norfolk, Nebaska Vian� Zilee Roberts eee eee eee Waynesville, Ohio Vivian wi Ordiee eat eee mere Fairfield, Ohio Villarsy euthers yeaa ee eee Lowell, Ind. Walker @ Peluxabs. a4... eee eee Jamestown, Ohio Wallenbersss Johnigg: semeeeensaee Winter Haven, Fla. Walther, Chester ...Mt. Pleasant, Williamstown, Ky. Wealters }amesin tne mates nee een ee Delhi, Ohio Weantlands: DeBoer sce tei se earns Decatur, Ill. Wiard Silaroldaisaaees eee ae Richmond Hill, N. Y. Warnock, Joh) secret aoe Army (Chaplain) Washburn, KeanethIcs., cain Serene Corinth, Ky. ‘Watson ee Ray mondee le mmeh es ene ee Monroe, La. Watterworth) = Davida is a.c see eee Hebron, Ind. Watterworth,” Ey Col aa none eae Shelby, Ohio Weaver: «EL enr vena ct taser ieee Harriman, Tenn. Wieaver oe Markensn-as vaste eerie .. Beechwood, Ky. Weaver, Marshall ince ane eee eee Army (Chaplain) Weaver; Robert Oinn.eaeer neon East Point, Georgia W ebb; sHenry; Scr oer oe ee Louisville, Ky. Westrup, Raphael ...2.. 5... Monterrey, N. -L. Mexico Wetzel; Scouser te erent Berry and Sunrise, Ky. Whitman. Donteserasecse ecient Monterey, Ohio Whitton (Oren je cect ane Tampa, wila: Wilde Oscar Sh backep bee oe ee eee California Wilkin’ “Horrest ape cere eee eee Orleans, Ind. Wiley, ic: Galvertt ack qastcaisya a ree Texas Williamson, Chester A. ..Western Hills, Cincinnati, O. Wiatlamsan INathan® jenn aerate ns Winchester, Va. Wallis. wettGarl’e: Aveo cc. stat ccneteue neater Bridgeport, III. Willson: ‘Stanleyas «sxc. cote Sra eee Versailles, Ill. Wilson, George Earle .............St. Joseph, Mo. Wilson, - John SAg . site cces eee ee Springfield, Ohio Wilson, sSeth™ 25. feu eee ee eee Joplin, Mo. Wilson, William Woodrow .......... Richmond, Va. Winn) aEirrinie tien aes eee Elkins, W: Va. Winter.” Gastavempence ds ene Youngstown, Ohio Winter, Wallard SW 23.5... Butler and Falmouth, Ky. Woltex'Glyde seer ere etic on se Army (Chaplain) Woodard: @Ralohiecemenimeesne cca ue ee Owosso, Mich. Wright sblicvileg vie merc ceteris es, 1 ee Granger, Ind. WiGArick we Uesteio ns ..e ace oe Piece eee Brownsburg, Ind. Y oder Ge erton -F.- v0 248 Gree eee Mt. Vernon, Mo. Yonakas tloward, ac... 2a, een eee Flora, Dl. Young icenneth , 4: asac ce eee Alyria, Ohio Youne wl.csealimers jc ee cee ee ee Ashland, Ky. “Letscher evar) .4h acu Gace at eee ene ete Olney, TIL. Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine 7) 25 7) = ra ae UO co Lu = eee RM Malic THRE TEE Me EIB crc : Bist oN Congratulations and Best Wishes from the CHRISTIAN STANDARD A Brotherhood Journal since 1866 Founded by Isaac Errett Consistently true to the Plea that made us a brotherhood CHRISTIAN STANDARD Box 5, Station N Cincinnati 3, Ohio THE CHURCH OF CHRIST of Congratulations Latonia, Kentucky to the Senior Class of 1946 e Congratulates the Graduating e Class of 1946 “Contend earnestly for the faith which e's CES, , was once for all delivered unto the The Cincinnati Bible Seminary ian eon for her twenty-two years of loyalty and faithfulness e to the Word of God. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH be Herbert F. Stuecher, Minister Sherman V. Nichols, Asst. Minister Springfield, Ohio John A. Wilson, Minister Page One hundred WE CONGRATULATE YOU... Graduating Class of 1946 on Reaching Your Goal. May God Bless Each and Every One of You in Your Field of Service for the Master. “T 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 longsuffering aAnGetedcninem sell� Lime 42217 2), CHURCH OF CHRIST Sugartree Ridge, Ohio Paul Neal, Minister WANTED! Soldiers of the Christ of the Cross who dare preach, through word and life, the WHOLE counsel of God. We join with Professor Foster in “praying for men of passionate devotion who will ‘go,’ men of dauntless courage who will ‘preach’, and men of strong character who will give the people of God the inspiring example of a godly life.” We are proud of you who are going forth, as othere have gone before, to contend earnestly for the faith. We do pray that you will be good ministers of Christ Jesus and that you will also do all in your power to influence others to fill up the ranks of the ministry. So stir up the gift that is within you and place it unreservedly at the service of Christ and your fellowmen. THE LOCKLAND CHRISTIAN CHURCH 225-229 Mill St., Cincinnati, 15, Ohio Hugh F. Sensibaugh, Minister Page One Hundred One THE CONGREGATION OF THE MT. ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST Carlisle, Kentucky proffer Congratulations and all time best wishes to PAUL R. NEAL Theit Son in the Minsitry and All Graduates of the Class of 1946 Glenn Geise, Minister : CEDAR LAKE “Where Loyal Christians Gather” Hotel Christian LAKE REGION CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Rural Route One — Cedar Lake, Indiana A Ten Weeks Summer Program Free from Liberal and Modern Tendencies To Strengthen the Faith of Youth and Adults Page One hundred two Congratulations SEE Graduating Class. 6 And particularly to our own “Timothy,” Roy McKinney BEREA CHRISTIAN CHURCH Donerail, Kentucky E. M. Gallagher, Minister Compliments of DU--WELL DRY CLEANING AND SHOE REPAIRING EXPERT DYE WORK From the top of your head To the tip of your toes We take care of your shoes and clothes 3010 Price Avenue Phone WA. 9928 LES BLACK MOTOR SALES “Authorized Hudson Dealers”’ COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION © Phone WA. 9941 Warsaw at Mansion BRANDT’S CAFETERIA 2111 West 8th Street (Burns at 8th Street) © Just A Good Place to Eat HANN SHOE REBUILDING We specialize in Orthopedic Work © STEP ON IT! NEOLITE SOLES WE HAVE THEM © 3604 Warsaw Phone WA 4285 @ Guaranteed Workmanship Page One hundred three The Day You Buy A Diamond aT i pa Ren. ‘ Yi NN b ach Se : Le .... “the day you buy a diamond . . . remember our business is “Sentiment.” That very special girl you love so much deserves the very finest you can give her. We’re more than proud to offer Diamonds . . . that are the loveliest we could find... the settings exquisitely designed and master- fully executed. In fact we’re just a wee bit senti- mental too—because, you see SENTIMENT is our business—YOUR SENTIMENT ... on the day you buy a Diamond. LIKE A WONDERFUL DREAM COME TRUE... Grassmuck Diamonds will charm you with their romantic beauty and Loveliness . . . and Grassmuck’s comprehensive collection is priced within the reach of the average and sold on budget terms or regular charge. Page One hundred four Preach the Word; be instant in season, out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort with all longsuffer- ing and doctrine. Watch thou in all things, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry. Compliments of HILLSBORO, OHIO CHURCH OF C HRIST Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workman that need- eth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Keep yourselves in the love of God, looking for the mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ unto eter- nal life. Page One hundred five Compliments of FRIENDS of CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Portsmouth, Ohio D. S. Hinkle ’38, Minister CHURCH OF CHRIST Brookville, Indiana Robert L. Stewart, Minister Bibles 20-044 Ghorelinorets brise Congratulations to the Class of ‘46 CONGRATULATIONS @ To the Class of 1946 with whom we: “Contend earnestly for the faith which was once for all delivered unto the saints.” Jude 3—THEREFORE— Let no man despise thy youth; but be thou an example to them that believe, in word, in manner of life, in love, in faith, in purity.”’ I Timothy 4:12. COLUMBIA CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner Col. Pkwy. and Stanley Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio e Milton W. Dills, Minister Page One hundred six The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Trains Workers for THE CHRISTIAN MISSION TO INDIA Missionaries Dr. Z. S. Rothermel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rash Miss Edna Hunt Canadian Agent Mr. E. E. Breakenridge Alberta Bible College 1910 6th St. N. W. Calgary, Alta, Canada Compliments of PLUM CREEK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Butler, Kentucky Willard W. Winter, Minister Compliments of CHATHAM CHRISTIAN CHURCH Chatham, Kentucky © “If ye abide in my word, then are ye truly my disciples; and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” re] Francis R. Reid, Minister @ Recruits Mr. and Mrs. William Roland Ralph R. Harter American Agent Mrs. Grayson H. Ensign 1819 Carroll St. Middletown, Ohio SARDINIA CHURCH OF CHRIST Congratulates Class of 1946 ) These graduates of the Seminary have served the church David Sayers Don Clark Holmes Morris Roy Blackmore Don Butler BATTLE RUN CHURCH OF CHRIST © Extends congratulations to the Class of 1946 A church true to the Bible served by these Seminary graduates and students Reubon Anderson Roland Lotridge Ralph Clark Harland Cary Don Butler Page One hundred seven THE CHURCH AT AUSTIN, INDIANA The Body of C Eph. 4212 The Head is| HH | Eph. 4:15 Founded by R Matt. 1671S Purchased by | Acts. 20 :28 Built by S Matt. 16:18 Added to by T Acts. 2:47 Cleansed by Eph. 5226 THE CRY OF THE DAY is “We Need New Testament Preachers” We believe that The Cincinnati Bible Seminary produces the answer to that plea CONGRATULATIONS to TRESGRADUA TING! CLASS ORs 2G CHURCHES OF CHRIST Buford and Hamersville, Ohio Oliver B. Moore, Minister “Preach the word; be urgent in season, out of season; reprove, re- buke, exhort, with all longsuffering and teaching.” II Timothy 4:2. Page One Hundred Hight Members of the Class of 1946: WE FELICITATE YOU UPON YOUR GRADUATION, and earnestly and sincerely urge that you always “contend earnestly for the faith which was once for all delivered unto the saints; preaching this ‘‘Word” in season and out of season; and use it as a means of re- proving and rebuking those gone astray. Furthermore, on your own part, may you add dilligence. “In your faith supply virtue; and in your virtue knowledge; and in your knowledge self-control; and in your self-control patience; and in your patience godliness; and in your godliness brotherly kindness; and in your brotherly kindless love. For if these things are yours and abound, they make you to be not idle nor unfruitful unto the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ.” Cordially yours, CHURCH OF CHRIST Morristown, Indiana M. F. Harmon, Jr., Minister Looking forward to a great publication in what promises to be one of the most momentous years in the history of the Seminary ® THE L9o47 NAUTILUS THE JUNIOR CLASS Page One Hundred Nine WESTERN HILLS CHURCH OF CHRIST 4900 Glenway at Guerley (Prout’s Auditorium) @ Lord’s Day service: 9:30 a. m. Bible School 10:30 a. m. Lord’s Supper and sermon 6:30 p. m: Young people’s meetings 7:30 p.-m. Evening evangelistic services Wednesday : T-S0epe Me Prayer Meeting and Bible Study We welcome every opporunity to serve The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, her faculty, students, friends, and the Christ she loves. We champion the same glorious cause, and we join The Cincinnati Bible Seminary in pledging our loyalty to Christ and every teaching of His word. ] | ! Elders Professor R. C. Foster Staats G. Burnet A. G. Simmons F. EK. Dusenberry John Grafious (Emeritus) Chester A. Williamson, Minister Seen eee eee EEEENSEnSSSISISEISnESENNIRSEnnnInnnenee = Page One Hundred Ten GREETINGS... The Cincinnati Bible Seminary CONGRATULATIONS... Class of 1946 “Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling. aright: the word of truth......... But be thou sober in all things, suffer hardship, do the work of an evangelist, fulfil thy ministry.” ihtirmothy 22155, 475 “Let us rise. up and build!” WELCOME Come help us fulfil our ministry; come, let us help you fulfil your ministry Help and be helped in Ministering CHURCH OF CHRIST 3843 Race Road Bridgetown (Cincinnati 11), Ohio E. Lacy Satterfield, Minister “Peace be to the brethren, and love with faith, from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. Grace be with all them that love our Lord Jesus Christ with a love incorruptible. Ephesians 6:23, 24. Page One Hundred Eleven MAY THE LORD’S BLESSING BE UPON YOU The membership of this church is genuinely interested in the Seminary, its faculty, its students, and its progress. It is a joy to have Seminary students in our services, and as members, all are welcome. You’ll always find a warm welcome here—ask the students who attend. WESTWOOD-CHEVIOT CHURCH OF CHRIST The Church with the Lighted Tower Glenmore and Meadow Aves. Harry Poll, Minister Compliments of BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Second and Broadway Lexington, Kentucky Orval M. Morgan, Minister Lowell F. Grubbs, Associate Minister Marie I. Graham, Minister of Music C. T. Cloyd, Business Manager 187] Diamond Jubilee Year CHRISTIAN CHURCH Shoals, Indiana 1946 Leo Epperson, Minister Page One Hundred Twelve Chacse TRUE TO THE BIBLE SUNDAY SCHOOL MATERIAL by STANDARD Standard’s lessons teach the Bible, subordinate all else to the divinely revealed Word of God. They are evangelistic, inspiring, tested, suited to pupils of all ages. Closely Graded, Beginners to Young People. International Improved Uni- form lessons for all ages. There’s still time to arrange for Standard’s material with which to start your next quarter. Send for Prospectus of Closely Graded, or complete information on Uniform. State department in which in- terested. Please address your inquiry to our Desk CBS-46. The Standard Bible Teacher and Leader De luxe publication, 96 big pages. Divided into magazine and Uniform lesson sections; for ministers, superintendents, teachers. Price 2!5c The Standard Publishing Co. | . . cincinnati 3, onio Page One Hundred Thirteen THE CHRISTIAN RESTORATION ASSOCIATION is a voluntary fellowship of free Christians dedicated to preaching the gospel of Christ and building churches of Christ. THE RESTORATION HERALD is an independent journal contending earnestly for the faith which was once for all delivered unto the saints. THEREFORE we greet The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and the Class of ’46,..and rejoice in our fellowship in furtherance of The Gospel. The Christian Restoration Association The Restoration Herald 702 Peoples Bank Building, Cincinnati, Ohio Page One Hundred Fourtecn CONGRATULATIONS TOME GRADEIATHING Cleo Aee a peas From the ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Indianapolis, Indiana LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL ttt Page One Hundred Fifteen CASH AUTO SALES 3200 Warsaw Avenue STONE’S CHILI PARLOR RESTAURANT 35382 Warsaw Ave. SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS @ 2 Gas - AAA Wrecker Service - Oil Chili and Sandwiches ) Plate Lunches Open 24 Hours @ 6 Chili to take Home in Containers GR 3030 C. E. Rush, Mer. BEST EVER Compliments of HAND LAUNDRY LORETTA’S . HOME BAKERY Complete Laundry Service 3100 Price Ave. ® a Ciirtetet pemeee allay one “We cater to Seminary Students” e 3504 Warsaw Avenue Fred Engler, Prop. WA 4825 WAbash 9610 Phone GRandview 2821 ROSSI DUWEL ARDWAR CUSTOM TAILORS peau ch Dry Cleaning — Pressing Altering 2151 West 8th Street Trousers Made to Measure 3104 Price Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 3603 Harrison Avenue 3624 Warsaw Avenue Page One Hundred Sixteen The Friendly Drug Store DUGAN’S PHARMACY Warsaw Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. Phone WA 1555 Price Hill — Cincinnati, Ohio @ Prescription and Drug Needs for Seminary Students CHARACTER .... Achieved by. constant workmanship and the experience of years. Made permanent in portrait photography that is accurate, living and artistic. For discriminating people who admire fine photography. For the finest of portraiture, for portraits of character — See YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO TIFFANYTONE PORTRAITS Seventh and Vine Cincinnati, Ohio PArkway 2277 REPUTABLE REASONABLE RELIABLE Page One Hundred Seventeen RIDGES SOHIO SERVICE STATION ® 8th and Elberon Phone WA 9755 Compliments By Complete Line of Sohio Products Correct Lubrication oj Minor Repairs Tires and Tire Recapping GR ISE“FeIeN Batteries and Recharging ° MEATS ROAD SERVICE o 6 Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Daily 2 47M, tO; O pane nunday “A Good Place to Eat” HITCHING POST THE SANDWICH SHOP BETHANY @ CHURCH OF CHRIST Air Conditioned ® © CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 3642 Warsaw Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE “CLASS.OF 1946 . ot Herman Nees, Bible School Supt. THE BETHANY Calvin Phillips, Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bradford, Kentucky Montgomery, Indiana EKugene Houpt, Minister ——— ee SSSsSsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMMMmsSFSFsFeseses Page’ One Hundred Eighteen CHASE AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST Near Chase and Hamilton, in Northside, Cincinnati, Ohio ARD HOVEN Former faculty member at C. B. S., minister Ard Hoven is famous also as preacher on JOHN HALL Christians’ Hour radio : ; é program, C. B.S. Graduate of 1948, minister of Music and Education © Bibles Schools % = ee gees 9:30.04. MM. WEOPSUE Da teres ia ee. ae ae 10:30 A.M; Vounye) People. ei+. bag ee 6308 E=s iN. Bivenine SService 6 ieee a VeoUe FeMi Wednesday Mid-Week Service ........ FEA id cara o YOU ARE INVITED Christian Greetings Compliments of PHARIS HILL CHURCH OF CHRIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Metamora, Indiana Winchester, Kentucky from “For freedom did Christ set us free: Route 3 stand fast therefore, and be not en- tangled again in a yoke of bondage. Galations 5:1. Roy C. Richardson, Pastor e Linville Berryman, Supt. Bible School ; Ruth Epperson Ecton, Pianis George Mark Elliott, Minister PI cton, Lanist —— re ee Page One Hundred Nineteen VM Agee ; Ath MRL ZEEE ae. iG eer |} | “ iy E rz al 25 uy 7) he Fe ag == Li sb : Se LMI GALLBED ne rO“g, — = me. cart di b — Z eer = “= — iy A i hh HWEN Aa Eh By i AY) ik paRIES a JiR } CANBY Af LEAVY y, . Lie it MAE ity S i! i = : eGo eb CIOL ME i ; j Leg? we ee iptire yy yy Bl Mbighigah, 3 Ss — —— eon == : S = S . oti SS Sas LS « Y 4 i oN SSA AIIR MAL AA = Sas ro AAG ASS BaALS EARL IANY Ws , ING