Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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

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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

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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