The Class of 1947 of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Ihr autilufi FOREWORD Through the pages of the 1947 NAUTILUS we have en- deavored to fulfill a two-fold purpose: to set forth clearly and unmistakeably the militant position which- The Cincinnati Bible Seminary holds for Christ in the religious world, and to il- lustrate the exceptional growth of this greatest of all preacher training institutions since its establishment in 1925. We hope that within the pages of this annual, those who read will find a challenge to hold fast the faith that was once and for all delivered unto the saints, and with the full armour of God go forth to the uttermost parts of the earth holding high the torch of freedom in Christ. It is our earnest prayer that this NAUTILUS shall depict the true character of a school that stands firmly on the Word of God and that this school shall grow even more rapidly, sending out an ever increasing number of soldiers that the world might know that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God !!! Pg Tx W 6 ADMINISTRATION r W ft X IZ f I X S 1 r zz h n Li 1 1 1 h W 3 Bef hfl h 11 ' TEX NX a ww Wim -1 .6-f x X 1 KN ' x X Page Three L1 111' s C Our theme SOLDIERS OF THE CROSS '1i:Q, 'fi 'ff 'ff AA Xb .,J X ,d5i, ,ld-li-if llfxgfffhhx E- J 2 xx.-d 1, 4, V ' , .'L' 5 ff kk A Q3 5- K V ,, X-.f X X 'af I far , v X X f'A, W I gpg Ogg X ai-'M-I X I, 45'-5' X X f ' HMMW x Q ' N' N. 1 X f 1 xx f f f ff f X, k I 5 JI1 J, f cl jjxxy , J f' 1 4 1 -E ff ffrrfdfusf, unnzozfcllalre, always llllllillldlillg in the zrorlf of Lord, furasmuchf as ya lmmzr' fhuf your labor is not in vain in the Lorzlf' X Page Four li DEDICATION PRESIDENT AND MRS, RALPH L RECORDS ln appreciation of their loyalty to Christ and evsry teaching of llis word tht aut Q in student body, individually nati Bible Seminary, this Records by the lilass of and collectively: and their efficient and unceasing effotts in bchtlt ot Iht Lin issue of the Nautilus is affectionately dedicated to Prts 1 Nineteen Hundred and Forty Seven, ln dedicating the Nineteen lforty Seven Nautilus to President and Mrs. lheoids the Senior iss 1. shown themselves capable of apipreciating genuine worth: and their action will matt y th unitsttytc dorsement of the faculty, board of trustees and student body, They are both wo illllll and the honor conferred upon them is reciprocal. President Records' qualifications mtlye 1 't dent. Added to his broad knowledge and high scholarship is his unusual admimstrttiyt fi iity The success of The Cincinnati llible Seminary as shown in the number and Qltrts s host of younff men and women who have eone out from its halls, fully efuimvtc wo . Fw 1 . 5 cross to fight the good fight of the faith, proves him to be fully at home in tht tnld ot Lluis itn tdueat , and the sound financial condition of the Seminary demonstrates his ability as 1 site at etptu busin ss tnan. ln all these things Mrs. Records has proved herstlf a wise counselor, and tue ut tging eommaiuon a eonsort 111 every way a help meet lor the president ot such an institution as Iln Lincuut ' Their lives. united as one. are woven into the fabric of the Seminary in s make them a vital part of the institution. Their loyalty to tihrist and to eytiy tt. Q n sueh as to impress the students with similar loyalty. and to implant in their htuts t dup and inc , rye for their Alma Mater, which manifests itself in a constant effort to keep the ll. tioss unspo from any stain of false doctrine and to militate against any failure in their eftoit to ltt. i mens of a full grown man in lihrist Page Five TREASL' RER ....... Standing: XY2iSIII'Blll'I1, Stzmsberry. Carter, Peel. Seated: Mnrris, Tzlylur, Ilunnt, iii'eu1xx'marI, fIIIlITIJL'I'IZ1III, Sims, Ezfde. NAUTILUS STAFF , EDITOR ................ ..,..jim Greenwood ASSULIATIC EDITOR ., ........ Eugene Houpt Ai.L'M NI EIDITUR ..,. .,........ N ancy TayIor ARI I'.IJI I OR .............. Durotlly Chamberlain SNAPSHOT EDITOR ....,.... Kenneth XN'ashburn .......RuIph Sims ADV. MANAGER ....... ..... j nhn CZIVICI BUSINESS MANAGER ......... Dun Pee CIR. MANAGER ........ ...... K enneth End' PEBL. MANAGER .... ,... R ieorge StanFbe1'1'5 SECRETARY ........ ...... K zlthleen Fur: ASS'T. SECRETARY .. ..... Ilelen Mnrri ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PRINTER 'I'. K XV. PRINTING COMPANY I7 XVeSt Southern Avenue Covington, Ky. PHOTOGRAPER .IOIIN SHILLITO CO. Seventh and Race Cincinnati 2, Uhiu EINIGRAVER SIILfI-TZ-UOSIGER CIT. 53-I Sycamore St. fincinnzxti, Ohin COVERS 'I'IIE S. K. SMITH CO. The David J. MoIIy Plant 257 North Wvesterii Avenue iillieagu IS, III. Page Six TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page . . . . . 1 Foreword .... . 2 Dividing Pagg . . . . 3 Our Theme . . . . . 4 Dedication ..... . . 5 Nautilus Staff .... . . 6 Table of Contents .. ..... 7 Buildings ........... . . 8-14 Views of Cincinnati ......,..... 15-16 To Our President .......... Historian and Field Representative. Officers of Administration .. Board of Trustees and 17 .18 .19 Executive Comittee . . . . 20 Dean of Men .......... . 21 Women's Council . . . . . . 22 Faculty ........ 23-33 Office Force ..... . 34 House Directors ....... . 35 Character and Purpose .. . 36 Dividing Page ......... . 37 President's Message . . 38-39 Class History ...... 40-41 Class Will ..... . 42 Class Prophecy . . . . 43 Seniors ......... 44-57 Graduate Degrees . . . 58 Juniors ........ 59-60 Sophomores . . . 61-63 Freshmen . . 64-66 Specials . . . 67-68 Graduates . . . 69-70 Snapshots ..... .... 7 1 The Faculty .. 72-73 Snapshots ................. . 74 Dividing Page ............... .. 75 Be thou Faithful unto death R. C. Foster ................ 76-77 Chapel Services .......... 78-79 Conference on Evangelism . 80-85 Phileusebians ........... 86-87 PgS Philotheans ...... Whatsoever Club ...... Homemakers Club ....... World Mission Volunteers .. Preachers of Today ...... Preachers of Tomorrow .... Snapshots ............ Dividing Page .... Seminary Patter . .. Family Night .... . Girls' Glee Club . . . Men's Chorus . . . Orchestra ................. Forensic Club and Activities. Delta Aleph Tau .......... . 88-89 . 90-92 . . . 93 . 94-95 . 96-97 . . . 98 99-102 . . 103 . . 104 105-107 108 .. 109 .. 110 111-113 114 Veterans ....... . . . 115 Banquets . . 116-118 Parties ......... 119-121 Basketball ....... 112-123 Annual Campaign .......... 124--128 Comencement Week Activities 129-131 Snapshots .................. , . . 132 Basketball Snapshots . . . . . . . 133 Schedule of Classes .... .. 134-135 Snapshots ................ 136-138 Conference Program CCon't.J .... 139 Snapshots .................. . . . 140 Calendar ................... . . . 141 C. B. S. Merits Support - L. E. Dale ............. . 142 Second Generation Students ...... 143 Summer School ............ Home Towns of Seminary Students ............. Preachers' Directory . . . Missionary Directory . . . Alumni News ...... Ads .......... Farewell .... Alma Mater .. Index ..... 144-145 146-147 148-151 . . 152 153-164 165-187 188 189 190 ff Buildings do not constitute a school, yet they are essential and invariably occupy an important place in our thoughts of school. They are the scene of many fond recollections of our Seminary life and are inseparably connected with our memories of C. B. S. Through the years the buildings of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary have manifested the growth of the Seminary family, and as it has' increased in number over five hundred. the buildings have increased in number from two to thirteen. Those original two buildings with which the Seminary made its beginning are now known to students as Dalton Hall and Filer Dormitory. They are located at Grand and Maryland Avenues and served the needs of the Seminary for a number of years. fs Growth, however, demands expansion, and to accommodate the Seminary's unusual growth, the property on Glenway Avenue was acquired in 1939. This was a valuable addition for it provided five buildings, in- cluding au administration building, two men's' dormitories and a caretaker's home. These buildings' have been improved greatly since their acquisition making them more adaptable to our needs' and increasing size. One of the most important purchases was that of the House of XK'orship in 1941. This splendid stone edifice carries' with it many inspirational memories to all students of the Seminary who have worshipped there. Our constant expansion has made it necessary to utilize part of the building for some of our larger lecture classes. The chapel is also the scene of Literary Society meetings, Forensic activities and social events. tContinued on page 1-lb Page Eight SGDUHGVM, Howie of NVOVSIN Page Nine Y ah, f viz Main Dormsfory with Admiiwisfrotiom Building in bciciqgroiiiwci fivierfs division, 2700 Glenwoyi i 4 J Mem's Dormitories, 2700 Gleriwciy Page Ten The !Xdmimis+roTiom Building! 2700 Glemvvoy ,, .i - . x - -9' A ii, 1- ig Main Dormitoriesi Filer Dorm and Dalton HQ!! fiWomem's Division, 951, 959 Clwteciui Page Eleven WOMEN'S DORMITORIES 1 1 5 7111 Wamaw Avenue Ojffiii Gmmd AVQULIQ 2407 Warsaw Avenue 9143913 Grand Avenue I XM w ,- HU Wfarfaw Avenue 'WZ-W1 Summit Avenue Puffs Twelve f v yw 'fig ,Yi 33:65 1... Summcr View ul' niaiu meifs mlm-ni. 6 The Aclniinialrzutiuii Huilcliug. 7 Public librzu'y-Price Hill. 8 Our chapel tower 9 Filer dorm. 10. -' 5'i'iA l2lllI'ZlllCC In Qllllllllih '--- -l.k'lllllilIl R filcuwziy ciitrzmcc Tlic pzlrkiiig' lot. Mclfs clmmrm. The scenic from ml1'1vcviLlu1m'z1x Page Thirteen fContinued from page 83 By 10-15 the necessitv for more housinr s ace was :main umurent. The need of the girls was most im- . is U ll perzttive, so another building was' purchased as zu girls dormitory. This beatuiful stone building on Grand Avenue eontztins twentv-four rooms and houses between fiftv and sixtv Uirls. Its nroximitv to other Semin- 1 , . 15 .. ary property makes it especially valuable. lt was soon evident that this additional property would not be zidequzite to eure for the needs' of El grow- ing school, so in zmtieipution of El reeord enrollment, four more buildings were purelmsed in 1940 to be used :ls dormitories. ln spite of recent expansion of our facilities, the need is again felt! lor more housing and classroom sl-zine, and the future will undoubtedly bring many changes and additions to Seminary buildings. But to us these buildings-our stately administration building, Dalton Hall, our imposing House of lYorship-, and the other buildings in which We live and work-these are indelibly in our 11lC1'll0l'lCS us 21 part of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary we know and love. -RlCfIl,fIlCD CKAIYTRIZIE Page Fourteen k.lllClllll2lil vicwul frrun the Kr-iitucky sliore. sluwwilig the River l 1'o11t :incl Siispcxisitm l liifl t ith Lumix 'l' xu incl th but K' ntl l l' 'lilm J Q Rx 1 lu 1 L' ,mx ,Q 'rx ,ui g l . ouistfmclilig in the lnzzclcgroiiiicl On these pages are presented some views of the Queen City of the west. Some of the outstanding points of interest that those who are privileged to visit here are: make Cincinnati live in the memory of the Union Terminal, which from a stand- point of both size and beauty, is one of the outstanding railroad stations in the worldg the Carew Tower, a sky-scraper which is the last word in modern buildingsg Crosley field, the home of the Cincinnati Reds bas University of Cincinnati, which is one of world, and its numerous and conveniently Especially dear to us is the Cincinnati Price Hill, just fifteen minutes ride by bus district. A large portion of the city can ball teamg the Zoological gardensg the the outstanding medical schools in the located parks. Bible Seminary. The school is located on or trolley from the heart of the business be seen from the porch- of the Administra- tion Building on the Glenway campus. From this the highest spot in the city we look down upon the hum-drum of the city life, but upward to our Savior and Guide. Page Fifteen Am GGVICII vrcw of Qlowrwfoww Cwrmcwmm Cmrmetv of mglwf, Us vwewed from The Kerwwclay shun mf Hu UNO Rum Page Sixteen TO OUR PRESIDENT lfmn url lm! II fIHLl1', vfulrfl-jn1'1f14'1l, 'll' 41f1'w1'11 flu' sky, U lzzlw fix lJfII'ifIII IIZUVKYIU, .VIIH-l1HIL'lI1'lI', Nlmlfffm' Im! lvlvflxzrzff In ilu' ww' mm llzf kfwtllll ffm! jln'ks 'flu' .x'lrrl'111-ffvswzl XVII, Slzfzfml Ivy firklf 'Zx'flItfX fn .mil mv!! H zflfl-lmru 4HIlIfU.V4Y. Bm' flmu url fl -hillar, fffllllj' fi,1'ml. ,lllmzrurl In C11 fllllllft xlfwzuff, t'tI1 I't'!i and fwlixlml' 'lb uflnrzz Ihr lt'IlIfWIt' of nm' ffmlf, ' x j ' f'i.vl',v 1'm'1'n111I lx'mI', --llx'.l JI, HO Page Seventeen SH Ftoaemce L, Recoaos FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Since 1932, Frank W. Buck has assumed full responsibility as Field Representative of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. In this capacity he travels over 50,000 miles each year speaking and bringing groups of talented students into churches that should be interested in the Seminary. His genial personality and his power- ful gospel messages have had great influence for full time Christian Ser- vice in the lives of many young people. Among his various activi- ties is the organizing of the Annual National Campaign Week, during which hundreds of churches are made asquainted with the Work that the Seminary is doing. HISTORIAN Florence L. Records has rendered invaluable service to The Cincin- nati Bible Seminary as its historian. Her contribution to the school has been recognized by the faculty and students of Delta Alpha Tau in a- warding her the Key and admitting her to membership in that honor so- ciety. Her courteous and friendly spirit have Won for her a permanent place in the hearts of the many stu- dents with whom she has come in contact. Her interest in the school and its welfare 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. P g Eighteen FRANK W. BUCK I OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Top IQUWZ IJ. Ru-vcs, K. Rvylmlqls, Ii. I zu'r, Prof. Iilliwtt, M. SIIIIIIIIIII5, Slim Ifilur. Iiultmu Row: I'll'Zi11Ii Buck, Mm. Buck, P11-s, Records. Mm. Rccurcls, ,I,l'IYI-. I ustc1'. Ralph I.. Rccorfls, PILIZ., AAI., D.D. Frank XY, Buck, A.B., AAI.. IJ IJ PVrxiz1'1'11f of flu' .Sll'llIllIflI'VV lfivld lx'rf'1'v.w'r1tz11'i:'c Rupert C. Foster A.I5. AAI. BD. . , ' Ilrurcus Ia. Rc-uvcs, A.II. Hind of IIN' CHIIIW fgIl.X'I7Il'.X'X ,Slt'I'I'L'I4lI'X' um! George Mark Elliott, A.Ii., A.M. Hmm nf llfmz Bn11kk1'4'lH'l' Gladys Hfmlclcl-exft Glmkcl. .NIE Bertha D. Filer, A.I5., AAI, -54f'1'1'flYI .S'l'r1'l'lr11'y jeff!!-.Vfl'!1I' D Vcstzl jam- IHVIIIZIII, pX.I3. Iflorcncc IAIIIISC Iiucwcls ,IllIIIfIllll'l' nf Hn' lfmfI'xlwf'l lli.vl01'irl1L John W. lfmlw, rss., mn, HW'i?f9IlI ff'IL' Tmwa WVU. .5 IUTLYII fI1'.x.x Gem'g'c Mark Elliott, A.l3., AAI, Cllmarles 'I'mym- l5IIlI'.YlII' and f7iVU1'In1' Hf flu' I.il1f'a1'y Sfllrlvlzl l.ilf1'm'il111 Page Ninetteu 'VV. H. Book, 1950 ...... Ira M. Boswell, 1949 Frank XV. Buck, 19-18 Edwin G. Croneli, 1947 Robert T. Drake, 1948 .... George Mark lilliott, 1947 R. li. lflmore, 1951 ,...... R. C. Foster, 19-19 .... john NV. Iinclson, 19511 .... Roy M. Jolniston, 1950 .... A. M. Kirkpatrick, 19511 Carl M atthews, 1948 .... BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . , .... Orlando, lfloritlin . . . . Louisville. Kentucky .....,.Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . .Columbus. Indiana .....Cincinnz1ti, .....Cincinnz1ti, .....L'incinnati, .....Cincinnati, .......ClllClllll?l1l, ....Miltun, Nova . . . .Lake Vlfales, Ohio 011111 011141 Uliio 011111 Scotia 1711 lI'lCl2l Newport News, Virginia Don Ii. Nickerson, 1949 .East St. Louis, Illinois A. VV. Records, 1947 .... ....... I iranklin, lndizma Girnie I.. Reeves, 1947 ..... Columbus, Indiana C. M. Setser, 1951 ..... Columbus, Indiana T. K. Smitli, 1948 .... ..... C folumhns. Indiana I.aVerne Taylor. 1951 . ......... .. ...,.... ..... C arlisle, Kentucky Perry 0. Updike, 1951 ............,..................,,...... ...,. L illlllilgfi, Illinois Ralph l.. Reeorcla, 19-19, lilllllflllilll The terms of the trustees expire at the 21111111211 meeting in Conmiencement 1Yeek of t11e year inclicztted almove. Deceased Ralph I.. Records, Liliziirnian Ira M. Boswell George Mark lilliott Frank VV. Buck Rupert C. Foster lidwin U. Crouch llolin XV. llndbon Page Twenty DEAN OF MEN GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT His loveable, sympathetic, and understanding disposition endcars him to the heart of every man in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Professor George Mark Elliott, Dean of Men, scholar, and Christian gentleman, proves invaluable through his influence as a counselor and guide. The difficult and per- plexing problems of dormitory life are met by this man of God. With a cheering smile, a ready hand, and a prayer to God Almighty, he moves along life's pilgrimage helping others as he serves his Master. Thus We, the men of C. R. S., are drawn closer to him and to the Savior Whom he loves. I lx IU on THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL Nw A 1 Seated: B. liller. ll, llneli, N. Lionley. Sllllllllllgf X. il, Corinan, ll. Reeves. The XX'onu'n's tionneil seeks to serve the hest interests :uul well heing' ot' tlu- young women o Seminary. The Council supervises thc dormitories provirlingg' for the comlortahle housing and health ol the students: exercises' cliseiplineg gives counsel in spiritual matters atul provifles soeial recreation. Tl tonneil ntulertalses to help eaeh girl lit hersell in the lu-st possible manner for her lile's worlcAso that she may liiul enjoyment in her personal lile ancl reluler the largest posslhle service to in humanity. ln the formation ol the rnles for the coiulnct of this work atul the life ot' the sttulent hotly the l'onneil cooperates lnlly with the President of the Seminary anrl operates in harmony with his counsel alul arlvise. The members ol the Council are fully com- petent to perform their cluties, 1llNlCl'Sl21lllllIlQ,' the ifleals ol The Cincinnati llihle Seminary, aiul heing' experieneefl in the operation ol the sehool. l. Xlrs. llazel linelc, chairman ol the Council is a eracluate of the Seminary lu-ing a member of ocl and is married aiul has three girls of her own. By f the eclncational staiularcls, character, disposition. aiul ex' perience she is competent to serve in this capacity. 2. Bertha D. liiler, memher of the class of W34, receiving' the Rl, A. Degree in 1939 has served as reg.fistrar aiul teaeher for ten years aiul as house ll' rlirector for several years. 3. Vesta ,lane t'orman, nu-mher of the Class of WZ5, taught linglish aiul l.atin in the Seminary 1025-27 Zlllll as registrar has servecl in the Seminary office atul lor live years. She has hzul experience with young people in the churches zuul as a prac- tical nnrse i11 the llaniilton County Hospital. -l. Nadine Yorse Conley was a memher of the Class ol 19-ll. She is marrietl and has two girls She has servefl as house clirector for five years. She also luul several years office experience in the Seminary. 5. Dorcas listher Reeves was a memher oi the Class of W4-1. She served as house clirector for two years atul as 21 ineinher of the office stall for live years, four ol whieh she has heen the official the elass ul ltlil. She taneht Greek for two years, liookkeeper. Page Twenty-two IRA M. BOSWELI. lJ.D. 1 Iiuve life and I Iizivc piirposeg hui neither of these is original with mc. The first was' inlu-ritccly the sceinicl is El matter of CllVll'lJlllTICllt. I was born of Christian parents' into il Cl'lI'ISii2lll home, aincl was tziuglit from my youth up that life should be enjoyable and useful-enjoyable and useful to others us well as to myself. Hy pi-ecept and example I was tzuiglit to get as much goocl out of life as possible zincl to always en- alczxvor to put hack more than I took out. This was rlone hoth consciously :incl iiiiconsciously hy my pzircnts, :mil has resulterl in my cmlezivuring to he il good ministn-r of jesus LiIiris't. ---lm .ll, l?u.v'rc'i'll Courses offered by Prof Boswell: General Apologetics, Christian Doctrine, Lectures on Restoration Movement, Genesis, Ezra-Nehemiah. crflnw from Genesis clziss. Prof. Boswell lectures to two romns UIICU. Page Twenty-three RUPERT C FOSTER A.l3., An, nn. liven ns the Son of man eznne, not to be ministered unto, but to 1TllI11SXCf. zlncl to glre his life a ransom for many. Courses offered by Prof. Foster: Greek I, II, and III, Gospels, I and II Peter, James, Hebrews, Revelation, Historical Geography. All Greek to me. linclzlmoocl enjoys the qniel repose or Gospels Class. Matt. 2 128 Page Twenty-four There is a stream in the life of men which, if taken at the right time, leads on to success, but which, if neglected, leads to ruin. -R. T. Drake ROBERT T, DRAKE All., AAI., BD. Courses offered 'by Prof. Drake: Archaeology and Bible, Ethics, God and Contemporary Thought. Page Twenty-five Protessor Drake lectures on the finer points of lllll'lSfl2lll ethics. and out came, nNi2lllk'l'- lfllintt lCCllll'CS to tht Coiicittt uirltntt thtt nm llit-tultugy. 4 GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT All., .X.Nl. or Since thc apostles, gtiiflcrl hy the llnly Spirit, pro! clztimccl tha- clivinc law ol' zttlniission, organizatitm, :tml rugti- ion with rulcrncc to the church: since this law of t'hrist sr-t forth in the New 'llCSlZll'l'lCllt is final: since the antliority ot Christ, the Scripturztl unity of the followers of Christ, incl thc Cvztttgclizatinii of the world for Christ clcmantl full clh of the ant crcnce to the zuirostnlic order--it is our 13l1l'lltlSL' to go hztclc isc'ripttn'ztl imiovzttitnis of tht- intervt'ning Centuries cl hnilrl uccnrtliiig tu tht- flivint- patttvrn rcvvztlc-fl in tht- sztcrecl iiutttresf' -Ct'U1',t1t' .lftlrk lfllinll Courses offered by Prof. Elliott: Polemic Theology, New Testament Theology, O. T. 55 fProphetsD, Exegesis of Corinthians and Galatians, Romans, Church Polity, O. T. 58 fAmos and Hoseaj. llc oputiucl his month sliztlalliz1slihaz. l'mfc-ssoi' Proplu-ts' Class. lllls 1 Page Twenty-six Someone once aclmonislied me on the flylezif ul my Bible to 'study this Book so constantly and earnestly that you will adorn the 'hirlclen man of the heart in the incor- uptihle apparel of a meek and quiet spirit which is in the sight of God of great price' I have not found :1 lwttsr motto for my life than these worrls of l'c'tc'r zuifl my frin-ml, -lirrllm IP. lfilwr BERTHXX D, FILER A.l1., All. Courses offered by Miss Filer: Milton, Vocabulary Building, Thesis Writing, Pedagogy, Christian Ministries CWomenJ. Page Twenty-seven Miss liilvr :mil her class pause froin vocabulary huilclmg long enough to enjoy :1 licwrty laugh. L, EDSII. DALE . X.l3,, AAI. To me trilc lizippincss is ilu- result oi: lilucrty iii Lilirist. I simplicity of life, practical tczzcliiugt ziml piwzicliiiig, fcllowsliip with the frcc iii fhrist. ancl thc lirwpc uf lwzivciif' --l.. lfilxil Hull' N Courses offered by Prof. Dale: Homiletics, Pastoral Problems, Modern Cults, Acts, Church History I and II, Christian Education. XY!XN'l'lfl3: Une lint rack. l,1'HfCSfl!I' lc-Ctiircs to klmrcli llistory L lass. Xfziiwrl clcgrccs oi zil- lcmion in Hmuilcllcs K 'l:1ss. Page Twenty-eight My :lim in lift- is to zicliicvc tlic highest im-zisiirc ol liznppiness possible by szwying my Lorrl with glzulncss ol lu n'l :incl by being helpful to my fellow men. --,lllfrfl IP. c41II l'l' ALBERT D, CARVER An., lui., ima. Courses offered by Prof. Carver: Hebrew, English H, Shakespeare, Literary Criticism, American Literature, Short Story. speaking. LGUIS N, WETZEL B.s.L., A.lXl. Uiloorl 5l7L'ZlliL'l'S have been knowii to get results, even with zu slmllow l1lL'SSZl2L'. llmx' effective we can be in pru- scnling' 'thc ClLlDlll of the riclics. bolll of the wisclom and tllc lmowlL'Llg:c of fioclf if we trzlin Ulll'SL'lVL'S in the :nrt nf public --f.w11i.v AY. !f'rl,:i'l Courses offered by Prof. Wetzel: Speech Fundamentals, Public Speaking, Parliamentary Law, Religious Broadcasting. Page Twenty-nine HENRY G DAVIS Ah., 1:.1.ir1.. MA. l low thi' l.orcl. hcc'1u se he hath lu-:ml my voice and my suppliczition. Because he hath inclined his cars unto mc ilivrclorc will l cull upon Illlll as long as l livc.' -Pbillllls llo zl, 2. Courses offered by Prof. Davis: Beginning Psychology, Philosophy of Religion. l.iic's llllflltlhlf is to hu fouml only in lioncsl and p1'liC- ticzll sulmiissioii to thu Sovereignty oi God. Here Truth, .ovc, and lficlclity form the triangle, which conditions the every-clay action and iiicsczipzilmlc rL'spons'ilmility of the true NCl'VZll1l of God. 1 -lI1'1'lu'rI .S'!r'nc'l1u1' HERBERT STEUCHER A.B. Courses offered by Prof. Steucher: French, German. Page Thirty Let us rejoice that we have been judged worthy of salvation. May we ever be steznclfast, loyal workers in ills vineyard, for Christ will not forget our labor of love. I -YYIUIIIIIX IDIIIVI' THOMAS OMER Ali., AAI. Courses offered by Prof. Omer: Freshman English To prepare oneself as best he can by all available . means to preach the gospel of Christ jesus to the glory of Cod .... -lX'L'lIHl'ffI Norris KENNETH NORRIS A.B. Courses offered by Prof. Norris: Rational Psychologyj Acts, Apostolic Church History. ' Page Thirty-one I , GRXXYSON ENSIGN AJS., MA. jesus Lfllrist is my lifcg the gospel, my most prccifms posscssiong the grace of God, my lmupuf' Cfmyrvon ll. lflljijfll Courses offered by Prof. Ensign: Hermeneutics, Freshman English. flood music is the wclcolnc hzmrlningcx' that 1Dl'L'1J2ll'C5 thu lzczlrts oi men to receive the 'gland timli11gs'. 1D0II Hillfflllllli DON WHITMAN A.B. Courses offered by Prof. Whitman: Director of Girl's Glee Club, Men's Chorus, Orchestra, Theory and Harmony. Page Thirty-two .JEAN BAXENDALE Mz1n's 'liveiwlioclv else does it' never overrules Gods 'Tlion Shalt Not'. ' I Courses offered by Prof. Winter: Shorthand II, Office Efficiency, Greek I, Bookkeeping, When the time comes for our Christianity to be tested may it be 'solid mahogany' and not just 'veneer'. -Jfllll IgfI,l'l'71dtlIt Courses offered by Mrs. Baxendale: Sub-Freshman English -lVillu1'd l'Vi11h'1' Typing II. WILLARD WINTER MRS. CHAS CRAWFORD A.B., AAI. A Though I have been in many places and experienced many things in the work of the church, l love to cherish especially the words of the Apostle Paul, 'for I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therein to be content. For true happiness is contentment in serving the Lord wherever He would have us. -illrx. Clins. Cl'L17.i'fUI'lI Courses offered by Mrs. Crawford: Shorthand I, Typing I. Page Thirty-trree OFFICE FORCE BliRTI'IA NY. FILER IJURCAS RIQICVICS ICugfi.vl1'411' l94mkk1'vju'1' una' C'!l.VlIfll MARY RLQTII RICICVICS Offiw . lx.vix!f1l1l KATHRYN REYNOLDS VICSTA jANli NORMAN Sm'1'Ufur'y Uflznlgfrr nf Hn' lffmk.x'ln1'u MARIAN SIMMONS KA'l'lll,lCIiN PARK Sf'z'r'cIury ,51l'tFI'l'flIl'j' Page Thirty-four HOUSE DIRECTORS , 25553 A Mrs. Hazel Buck, Buck Dormitory Mrs. Vesta Jane Corman, Dalton Hall Miss Bertha Filer, Filer Dormitory Miss Joy Pierce, Caroline Dormitory Miss Mae Evelyn Warnick, Caroline Dormitory Mrs. Ruth Van Horn, Van Horn Dormitory Mrs. Margaret Whiteman, Warsaw Dormitories Pug Th ty f 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 Cundenominationall and MUST BELIEVE WITHOUT RESERVTION, in the full and final inspiration of the Bible to the extent it is to him the infallible Word of God, and, therefore, the all-sufficient rule of faith and lifelg in the deity and supreme authority of Christg obedience to the Gospelg the edification of the Churchg and the restoration of its unity on the New Testament basis. Believing that such faith and a church with a program in harmony with this faith are essential to the salvation of the World, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary shall endeavor to so train and inspire its students as to make of them effective servants of Christ. CHARACTER OF THE INSTRUCTION AND POLICY OF THE SCHOOL The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is entirely loyal to Christ and every teaching of His Word. In Matters of opinion th-e 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 or- ganizations. The school is happy to cooperate with all other agencies as far as they fol- low 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. P g Th' ty s' CLASSES S ,nf f E IIT 2 15 f YI , N, I 1 .40 'ff WX., min!-A Xwymwx Page Thirty-seven Sd hhlj dtGd lh dh tbhd THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Four short years ago we greeted you as Freshmen. We were strangers to each other then and wondered what the future would bring to us. We hoped that our acquaintance would ripen into friendship and that our work together would better fit us for Christian Service. The years have brought the realization of our hope. Today we do not think of you as friends only but as our beloved children in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and in the work of our Lord and Master. We have learned to love you with the full measure of Christian love and, therefore, your loyalty to Jesus Christ and your labor for Him is a matter of deep concern to us. Mrs. Records and I, your class spon- sors, regret that we have not learned to know you all intimately and personally and that we have been unable to render to each of you, the service we would have enjoyed to give to you. But you do hold a high place in our esteem and affec- tion. We shall follow you, everyone, as you go to your respective fields of labor, with a deep and abiding heart interest. We shall always be interested in you, re- joicing in your successes and as far as possible sharing with you the disappoint- ments and sorrows that must come to you. The class of 1947 will always have a sacred place in our memories. Your many expressions of kindness and appreciation have brought us happiness and shall be preserved among our choicest and most cherished treasures. Though we may be widely separated, our prayers and yours shall bring us to- gether at the throne of grace and mercy while we live on this earth. Tlz0rc is II sfim' 7c'l1vrc Sfl.1'if.S' Irlmzd, lVlzcrv frivud Imldy fvllowslzif wifi: j'1'iv11d,' T110 SlII1t1l'l'CU' fm' by faith they mrrf .-'lrnznzrl our fommmz uzrrry scat. And if we keep faith with our Redeem- er we may look forwfard to a blessed re- union throughout eternity. And now as you leave your Alma Mater, to undertake the work you have been fitting yourselves to do and to which you have been looking forward eagerly for the past four years, we desire to offer some counsel and advice. You have been trained in a school whose motto is Loyalty to Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Word? This is the goal we have tried to keep before you during your school days hoping that it will be your life motto also. We believe that the instruction you have received has given you an adequate under- standing of the Word of God and that it is in complete harmony with that Word. The way of life has been opened up before you. The instruction here, too, has been adequate and loyal to God's Word. The only weakness has been in the inability of your fellow students and teachers to show you a complete exemp- lification of the perfect life in the lives they have lived before you. This does not challenge the correctness of your motto and goal. Only once has this per- fection of life been attained--the sinless life of the only begotten Son of God. All of the rest of us have sinned and come short of the glory of the perfect life. However this may be, you have been nourished in an atmosphere of faith and loyalty by men and women who have loved you, sympathized with you and tried to help you. Now that you are leaving this sheltered life you are going into a world of disbelief and sordid sin. Your faith will be ch-allenged on every hand and subtile temptation will be your constant companion. You will need coun- sel, you will find it in God's Word. You will need ia constant and wise friend, you will find this friend in Jesus Christ. He will be at your side in every tri- umph, every defeat and every temptation, if you will walk with Him in His way of life. If you walk with Christ you will have a lonely life. He did. A disciple is not above his master. Dare to stand alone with Christ. Remember, They that are for us are more than they that are a- gainst us. - Loyalty to Christ places you in direct conflict with rationalistic education and the modern church. These deny the deity of Jesus and the inspiration of His Word. Loyalty to Christ places you in direct conflict with sectarianism and the divi- sions of what is known as evangelical Christianity. Tlh-ese parties challenge the authority of Jesus Christ often times ex- alting human opinions above His reveal- ed will. They build human churches, wear human names, write human creeds and exalt the wisdom of puny men. Beware of the doctrine that men may worship God according to the dictates of Page Th'rty-eight their consciences. The government allows men freedom to worship according to the dictates of their consciences, but God, in the New Testament has revealed the ap- proved manner of worship. Every item of Worship, the ordinances of the church, its purpose, policy, program and method of work, have been divinely prescibed. Worship and work at variance with this revelation has no right or reason to expect God's approval and acceptance. You dare not add to the revelation, omit any instruction, or change the Gospel. To intentionally do so is to invite the punishment of God. Gal. 118, Rev. 22: 18, 19. Loyalty to Christ places you in direct conflict with those who profess loyalty to Christ but pursue a policy of appease- ment with false teachers, false doctrines and organizations that promote a social gospel and thus lift their heads against the Church of Christ revealed in God's Word. Here is to be found the most powerful and insidious temptation that will chal- lenge your absolute loyalty to Jesus Christ. - You will long for fellowship with those who profess to be comrades in arms. Fundamentally they appear to be sound in the faith, but their relationship toward disloyal agencies belies their profession or indicates a failure to comprehend the implications of the faith they profess. The policy of appeasement has prac- tically wrecked the great movement to restore the Church of the New Testa- ment-Christ's Church. It has fostered the building of an ecclestiastical machine that robs churches and individuals of their liberty in Christ and aspires to speak authoritatively for the brother- hood. No one questions the power of this machine to promote, to punish, and to destroy a preacher who serves a co- operating congregation it he does not pay allegiance to his masters. If you cooperate, perhaps if you remain silent, recognition will come to you. You may be asked to serve on committees, com- missions, invited to address important gatherings-and receive promotion. This is a subtile temptation indeed! You may be led to feel that with greater recognition you may have more influence -reach more people and even reform a machine. Many yield with the idea that the end justifies the means and that we may do a little evil that good may come. Beware the leaven of this false doctrine. ' Page Thirty Again our advise to you is-Dare to stand alone with- Christ! Be sure you understand His will! Then shun any compromise with error! Be courageous! You have not and probably will not suffer unto death. If you do you will be a blessed martyr along with Stephen, Paul, and James and a multitude of heroic Christians and after awhile in white robes, made white with the blood of the Lamb, you will appear, with those who have come up out of great tribulation, before the throne of God to serve Him night and day. Rev. 7:13-17. It is not necessary for me to remind you that your preaching will be influen- tial and powerful for Christ in propor- tion to the sincerity of your life and con- secration, for you have already dedicated yourselves to the Christian life and ser- vice. G Pure religion and undefiled before our God and Father is this, to visit the fatherless and Widows in their affliction and to keep oneself unspotted from the world. James 1:27. But the fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering, kindness, good- ness, faithfulness, meekness, self con- trol. If we live by the spirit, by the spirit let us also Walk. In your warfare for Christ you will be encouraged by the heroic example of your Alma Mater. The shafts of ridicule, malice, envy, and hatred have been hurled against her. The forces of liberalism, pacifism, and appeasement have done and are doing all that they can to handi- cap, hurt, strangle and destroy her. Why? Because she is loyal to Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Word and this fact brings her in direct con- flict with every disloyal agency and vacillating appeaser. God still lives! He keeps watch above His own and leads them in triumph. Be not afraid! May God bless you wherever you may go. We pray that you may have long life, strength- and the opportunity for heroic and loyal service. Whatever hap- pens may you keep faith with Him and at last receive the crown of life. Rev. 2:10. And now with a warm hand clasp and a tear of mingled joy and sorrow at parting we, your sponsors, bid you a fond farewell-with the hope that we may see you again many times in the flesh and after a while in the home our Master has gone to prepare. Sincerely, Mr. and Mfrs. Ralph L. Records -nine HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I947 Maxine Fream - Dorothy Chamberlain, tHistoriansJ 1943-1944 This is the history of the class of '47 --but it isn't so much a history as it is a biography-a biography of a lot of dif- ferent lives and their influence upon each other, but then, isn't that what makes history after all? It is written especial- ly for those who lived it, it is about them, and it is dedicated to them. In September of 1943, nearly sixty Freshmen entered the portals of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, and were adopted to the great Seminary family. The outside world was fighting a never- to-be forgotten war, and its effects were seen everywhere. At such a critical time in history, the members of the class of '47 had chosen whole-heartedly to pre- pare themselves to fight a war against Satan, realizing that victory over evil alone would bring ultimate peace that would be permanent and secure. With the help of the professors we chose our classes for that our first year. A few brave souls took the plunge at the first and signed up for beginning Greek, and from then on, anything was con- sidered easy. 'Sneak day! Get up! - some kind soul shouted in the wee small hours one morning. We began to feel at home more than ever as professors and students played hookey together. That evening, tired and exhausted, we gathered on the hillside to hear Lewis Foster give the devotions, while Professor Foster leaned against the wall and eyed him critically. Tired, we trudged homeward under a star- studded sky and wondered how anyone could say that Christians don't have fun. Not long after, Harvey Bream, the Senior class president helped us organize. To prove to the world that at least We existed, we elected George Stansberry as our President. Jim Greenwood was chosen Vice-President, Nancy Taylor, Secretary, Arlis Cook, Treasurer, and Mary Nell Marcantel, Flower Girl. The Family Night Representative and Usher were Jean Carrier and Irene Mc- Elfresh. The Christmas season was here before we knew it. One night after We had 'turned in' 'for the night, we heard the voices of upper classmen singing familiar carols beneath our windows. As they started on their way, slowly the candle lights faded in the distance, and faintly a strain of music floated back, echoing the angel's song of two thousand years ago. Maxine captured the day's honors for athletic skill on Festival Day. The Con- ference on Evangelism was held for the last time during the war years, and with bright yellow armbands we ushered as though we had been doing it all our lives. At Commencement, we dreamed of the day when we also would receive our caps and gowns, but our smiles vanished when we realized that would mean leaving C.B. S. Thus we lived our first year, and as we said, Goodbye, we had ripened, finally-SOPHOMORES AT LAST! ! I ! 1944-1945 After an eventful summer, we return- ed to resume our studies and start another year of fun and fellowship together. It was evident that some had dropped from our ranks, but others had come to take their places. Our officers were chosen during the first class meeting: Pres. George Stansberry, Vice-Pres., LeRoy Bolden, Sec., Mary Nell Marcantel, Treas. Dorothy Chamberlain and Flower Girl, Nancy Taylor. Early in the Fall, we had the opport- unity to entertain the Freshmen and we saw them, as we had appeared to others just one year before. Maxine Click was the Class Repre- sentative for the Family Night Program. A member of the Sophomore Class won the prize for High-point girl on Festival Day. Sometimes during the course of our second year, someone received the 'tbril- liant idea that we should sell soft drinks on Festival Day. After working as hard as we could all day in the blistering sun, We were informed that we had made less than one cent on each bottle, minus, of course, the price of the ice that was neces- sary to keep the bottles lukewarm. Oh Well, we were finishing our Sophomore year ninety-nine cents the richer, and after all we did have two years more. 1945-1946 Back to C.B.S. again with the realiza- tion that we have a large and busy year ahead of us. With the following as officers we accomplished much: President, Kenneth Washburn, Vice-President, Ralph Sims, Secretary, Dernie Affsbrung, Treasurer, Marion Simmons, Flower Girl, Barbara Whannel. The treasury contained the class dues for two years, minus expenses, plus the ninety-eight cents! We ordered sweaters, Page Forty sweat-shirts and stationery with Semin- ary insignia and printing on them. Not that we needed money, it must be under- stood, but because we loved to sell. On an October evening gay-ninety outfits were floating down to the chapel in keeping with the theme of our Box Social. Ralph Sims, one of the new Atlanta boys, was Master of Ceremonies. George Stansberry was the auctioneer and evidently determined to make quite a bit more than ninety-eight cents. That night the boys went home with empty pockets but were far from hungry- George had more than made up his mind! The night that Family Night was held in the little stone chapel Dernie Off- sprung spoke as Class Representative and Barbara Whannel was the Class Usher. It was evident th-at the student body had at last outgrown the chapel and we would have to make provision in years to come for our ever-increasing family. Can we -ever forget the last week of school before the Christian vacation? School was dismissed a week early be- cause of the flu and many beaming faces left with- satisfaction and one week added to their vacation. But many less fortunate souls remained in lifeless dorms, gulping castor oil and sulpha in a frantic effort to gain enough strength to leave for home and a pleasant vaca- tion which among Christians is centered around the Christ Child. The latter days of March witnessed Juniors planning Talent Night. Ralph Sims and Mary Nell Marcantel represent- ed two Seminary graduates in years to come, looking through the pages of a Nautilus. The stage was set to resemble a garden scene. Dorothy Chamberlain tied for first place after giving a poem she had written, C.B.S. EVERMOREH bringing the class on top again! It was comical, after the program to see all the props piled in Sherman Nichol's car, Hash ! The remaining Juniors rode home on the running boards which- re- sembled fallen arches. It truly was the end of a perfect day for all of us-that is, all but Hash, who to this day has never recovered. Comencement Week rolled around again. This year we were responsible for the Junior-Senior Banquet. Kenneth Washburn, our Class President, was Master of Ceremonies and Edwin Crouch was speaker. 1946-1947 SENIORS! It seems incredible that time has passed so rapidly. Neverthe- Page Forty less, to live up to our name, we chose Ralph Sims, President, John Carter, Vice- President, Nancy Taylor, Secretary, and Noble Trible, Treasurer. The responsibility of editing the school annual fell upon the shoulders of Jim Greenwood. The staff was chosen and two Nautilus boostin chapel programs were held to advertise the largest year- book ever published! When we had met the deadlines, we each echoed a sigh of relief. The Conference on Evangelism was held in October - the first time since our Freshman year. Because of the acute housing situation we joined ranks with the Juniors and together we man- aged to house the visitors of the largest conference in the history of the Seminary. Sneak Day again-our fourth and for most of us, the last. Unlike our Fresh- man year, we were responsible for making it possible. The Class President was in charge of the activities and the girls took over the iob of feeding what seemed like the five thousand? Kenneth Washburn brought the class of '47 to the front having won the debate with a fellow society-member. George Stansbury was given third place in the Oratorical contest and Ralph Sims came in third on Talent Night. March 12th-Family Night! Where has the time flown? The program was given in the Scottish Rite Auditorium downtown, and the almost-full house was evidence that the Seminary family is steadily increasing. Ollie Mae Casey and Nancy Taylor were the Purple and Gold Girls, Dorothy Chamberlain, the Class Representative, and Mary Nell Marcentel and Helen Morris, Head Usherette and Class Ush-er, respectively. The evening was one we shall never forget. Such have been the highlights of our four years stay. To you they might re- semble any other history but to us they are brilliant memories that shall live for- ever in the hearts and minds of each of us. The main events until the present have :been recorded and henceforth our days will be filled with preparation for days of graduation. The day is fast ap- proaching when we must say goodbye to the family we have loved so much- a day when we shall leave for fields of service in the Master's vineyard. But ere we leave-we present to you a torch, across which is written the words of our motto: Be ye steadfast, unmovable, al- ways abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. -0116 CLASS WILL OF 1947 fxf QQ John Carter, leave my ability to teach Greek to Kenneth Roby. Ollie Mae Casey, leave my charm to win an Iowa man to Juanita Wilson. Dorothy Chamberlain, wish- to share part of my claim on Texas with Ruby Vanover. Robert Coleman, hand down my bean pole stature to Leon Baker. Loren Dace, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Aubrey Shearer. Deloss Donham, wish to transmit my bay window to Richard Lindamood. Kennth Eade, leave my Nautilus sales talks to Franklin Gaige. Mildred Eells, bequeath my sanctuary in Vanhorn Dorm to Margene Gustin. Kathleen Farr, bequeath my ability to Pratt the fellows on the back to Emma Haskel. Jim Greenwood, leave my executive ability to Eugene Houpt. Donald Hunt, bequeath my editorship of the Voice of Evangelism to Earl Luginbuhl. Ray Jones, leave my brand of corn to anyone who can use it on his farm. Mary Nell Marcantel, leave my French vocabulary to Johnny Casey. Victor Maxey, bequeath my oratorical ability to Ralph Dornette. Helen Morris, leave my whistle to any wolf' 'in the Seminary. Elbert Newland, leave my old chiv as an emergency to Prof. Dale. Harold Newlan, leave my ability to look up to Al Holzbauer. Pge Forty-t Carolyn Osterhout, leave my wit to Bill Whiteman. Polly Nix, will my appreciation for Georgia boys to Laura Nelle Phillips. Henry Reynolds, will my southern ac- cent to one who could really use it-- Hahvey Bream. Joseph Shenault, leave my neck tie to Charles Troyer. Dorothy Shoemaker, bequeath my abili- ty to heal sick Seminary students to Marion Zollars. Ralph Sims, leave my musical ability to Hobe Lyons. Dorris Sosebee, leave my attractions for southern boys to Janice Martin. George Stansberry, leave my boister- ous echo to Ralph Sennett . Homer Swindel bequeath my girlish makeup to Dernie Affsprung. Nancy Taylor, leave my ability to win a man my Senior year to my roommate, Evelyn Jones. Noble Tribble, leave by bachelorhood to Herman Lippert. Mae Evelyn Warnick, leave my Lentz company to anyone who wishes to borrow money. Kenneth Washburn, leave my matri- monial technique to Jack Ballard. Barbara Whannel, bequeath my studi- ous attitude to Carol Layman. Chester Williamson, leave my deter- minate will to Robert Vorse. Donald Peel, will soon need the salary of Canton ministers, so I will my pastorate at Anderson Ferry to P. H. W0 CLASS PROPHECY This may be the prophecy of u'lz.rrf's to c'on21', If they live up to it, thejfll gn sonic. John Carter - teaches freshman Gospels class, so study hard or you won't pass. Ollie Mae Casey - had to talk hard and long, but Russell's in Kentucky, and she's leading the song. Dorothy Chamberlain - with her chalk in her hand, is taking Christ's story to all the land. Robert Coleman - will not be a preacher, 'til he finds the question that stumps his teacher. Loren Dace - after attending many fine schools, as a professor is sure he knows all the rules. DeLoss Donham - in his red bow ties, will play the marimba and preach 'til he dies. Kenneth Eade -- though he never made much noise, is now one of the best of preacher boys. Mildred Eells - has sailed to Italy to serve, giving those folk the happi- ness they deserve. Kathleen Farr - thinks it better to make a home, than let her fingers on a typewriter roam. Jim Greenwood - gave all he had to publish this book, and he's just now completing the rest he took. Paul Hazeltine - is still a home and family man, but he preaches and studies all he can. Bill Huey - is now back on the field, not plowing corn-he has souls for his yield. Donald Hunt - is editor and now chief man, publishing all the 'Voice of Ev- angelism, he can. Ray Jones - is successor at Woodward church, he rather left Edgar DeWitt in the lurch. Marv Nell Marcantel - is back with the French church, she's keeping house now, and ended her search. Victor Maxey - is preaching in one of the biggest churches around, but the perfect woman he still has not found. Helen Morris -- in Toledo is now living, serves as pastoral assistant, and her best is giving. Harold Newlan - has grown to be quite a big son, h-e's still at Bethel, but he's now six feet, one. Elbert Newland - came back to old Dal- ton Hall, to help his wife cook the best meals of all. Page For Polly Nix - in Atlanta is doing her best, working with children and receiving no rest. Carolyn Osterhout - still on the play- ground is seen, trying to figure out why kids are so mean. Donald Peel - is still a fine scholar, but finds it hard to study, while the children holler. Henry Reynolds - also sailed far away, to teach- the good gospel in Germany. Joseph Shenault - has a program on the air, The Voice of Controversy, so listen there. Dorothy Shoemaker - is still here heal- ing the sick, the students need her so they get well quick. Ralph Sims - couldn't be left behind, he took him a wife, the best he could find. Marian Simmons - works with Presi- dent Green of the A.F.L., signs his letters Green per Simmons, that's swell! Doris Sosebee - has become famous for her debate, but she always loses, when it's with her mate. George Stanslberry - as most have guess- ed, has become an auctioneer, and he's the best. . Homer Swindall - has been elected all over the state, as number one cupid, how he must rate. Nancy Taylor - is a tailor no more, she is a housewife since Kenny entered the door. Noble Tribble - has now formed his ev- angelistic band, he is thrilling and over the land. - winning souls all Mae Evelyn Warnick - has now become she still turns out they put up their dean of the girls, the lights before curls. Kenneth Washburn - has lived up to all that he said, he's in a big church, it's being well led. Barbara Whannel - is singing of Christ to the lost, serving her Savior, what- ever the cost. Chester Williamson - pastor of the world's largest congregation, yes, still in Western Hills, but a new location. -Carolyn Osterhout -Mildred Eells ty-th . President ....... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian . . . Valedictorian Salutatorian . Class Orator THE CLASS OF 1 O OFFICERS 947 . . . .Ralph E. Sims . . .John Carter . . . .Nancy Taylor . . . . . . . .Noble Tribble . . .Dorothy Chamberlain CLASS HONORS CLASS MOTTO . . . . .John M. Carter .... ...Ralph E. Sims Chester A. Williamson Be ye steadfast immovable, always abozmding in the work of the Lord forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not rfzirz in the Lord. I Cor. 15:58 CLASS FLOWER COLORS Wild Rose Navy and White Page F ty f JOHN M. CARTER Voledictorion .SifU'iIlf1flt'fLf, Illinois Phileusebian. Vice Pres, 4: Men's Chorus: Nautilus Staff. OLLIE MAE CASEY IJIUIIIlllfjillllljj, lX'L'lIfIlt'k.l' Phileusebian. Vice Pres. 3.5.63 Historian 1.2.3. 4,5.6.7: Sec. and Treas.: Special Class 2. Vice Pres. 3: NYhatsoever Club 1.2: XYhatsoever Council 1.2.3.-1.5: Oratorio Soc. l: Dramatic Club 5: Class Sec. 4: Glee Club 5.6.81 Open Session 3.5.61 Talent Night 5: National Cam- paign 2.3.-l.5.7.8: Homemakeifs Club: Home- maker's Council 7.8. DOROTHY CHAMBERLAIN ,M'tt' l ark Czfy, New l of-k Queens College: Philensebian. Vice Pres. 4, Sec. 3: Historian: Class Treas. 2: Nautilus Staff: Open Session I3 VVinner Talent Night 3: XYorld Mission Volunteers: NVhatsocvcr Club: VVhatsoever Council 4: Cilce Club 2.3,4: National Campaign 3.4: Declamatory 2: Editor Fenii-News : Festival Day VVinner: Family Night 4. Page Forty-five f ,nw ,l ,Wt f-os. N A K, ' N 'i' j - Q M.7,..? , , f ?.,,.e5i , , Af 3113 Nu' .Qu-nv st A ROBERT E COLEMAN, JR. .Yfl'I't1HlHIfl, Gvnrgirz Philothcang Men's Chorus 2,33 Merfs Octetg Basketball l,Z, LORAN DACE .S'fw'iugfir'ld, Illinois Philotheang Mcifs Chorusg Basketball Team 1,25 Lincoln Bible Institute. DELOSS DONHAM Page Forty-six NNW C'f1.vIl4', Indiana lncliana Central College: Arthur jordan Con- scrvzltiwy uf Musicg Talent Night 1. i P11 KVNNETH W HXDE l lw1'r1, lllirwix ilmliccuig Nillllillli Stuff: Nzitimml Liam- iwiun 0.7.83 Henk Qihtbflli 0,783 Librzlry Stuff fi SQ Kirsllllirl' S. MI LDRED BELLE .S4t'l71'flIjl, flllill I'l1i1utl1czu1g 1511311 Scsxiun li xYil2llhllCVCI' li XYm'lcl Kliwiim Volunteers. KXXTHLEEN L FARR Cm.vfm'f, llllllvtlllil l'Iiilc'1isvlmiz1l1g Office Slzlffg lfamiilv Night 7' XYm'lcI Missifui Vuliiiitccmi iilcvi Qilllil lub: ZA. XYl1atsucvur Qiillill vVil2llSUL'VL'1' Uvuncil 3,-1, Assist. Himsa' Iliiwctm' 3.4: Nautilus Staff PH vp 'Fnrtv-cu en -Si-. 9'-,. 4' -03514 .Q '4 Nwlwf L fm W. IWW 5,59 . .w 'W JAMES GREENWOOD Smrllz Hand, llzdimzu Phileuscbiang Class Vice Pres. 13 Open S05 sion l,2g lntcr Soc. Basketball 2,33 Assoc lid itor 3g Editor, Nautilus Staff: National Cam paign 2. PAUL HAZELTHXIE Bvlnilv, lV!A.Yt'0I1SiII PllllC1lSClTlZ1IlQ National Calnpaign 4. WILLIAM HUIE .llvmf1lzi.v, 'FFIIIICXXUC Page Forty-eight DONALD G. HUNT Ct'llfl'l'T'lHl', Iowa 'Ozark Bible College. RAYMOND S, JONES Wi1zt'l11'.rl1'1', 1fC'1lfllL'lc'j' Kentucky Christian College 3 Philotheang VVorld Mission Volunteers: National Cam- paign 3. MARY NELL MARCANTEL lWH1lll?l1, Louisialza Phileusebian, Vice Pres. 3.43 Class Flower Girl 1: Class See. 25 lfVorld Mission Volun- teers, See. 2, Pres. 3: VVhatSOCVCl' Club: VVhats'oever Council l,2,3,4: Glee Club 12,33 Vice Pres. 3: National Campaign 3: Talent Night 33 Open Session 25 Family Night. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty VICTOR MAXEY cl!-llflllfltlfl, Ohio Philnthcan: Talent Night 33 Mcn's Chorus l.Z,3,4g Declamatory Contest 45' National Cam- pzuign 4: Wfxrlcl Mission Volunteers. HELEN MAE MORRIS .lltlllllIt'l', Ohio Philcuscbian: Whatsocver Club: World Mis- sion Voluntcersg National Campaign 3, 43 Talent Night l, 2: Nautilus' Staff. HAROLD NEWLAN Bvllzvl, Ohio Johnson Bible Collcgng C. B. S.: Butler Univ- ersity: Philothcan. ELBERT N EWLAN D .ll0ull0n, lnfvu PAULINE NIX l.azw'mrf':'ilIf, Gvoryia Atlanta Christian College: Phileusebian, Vice Prei 4' O n 'Session 3' National Cam Jai 'ii .. . D9 , t l 1 Q 33 Vlfhatsocvcr Llubg VVurld Mission Volun- tecrs. CAROLYN I.. OSTERHOUT HdSfl'lI!j.Y, lv1'bI'lISkG Phileusebian, Soc. 4: Glcc Club 12,35 Librarian 3: NVhatsm'vcr Club: National Campaign 2,35 Orchestra l.2,3g VVOrld Mission Volunteers. Page Fifty-one 2 ,g gui ' '1 ww A i , . 'vnu , vmr. X -was P-db .Q-uillfih .Bt A. A all Page Fifty-two DGNALD E PEEL lllgflrzvnml, fltlllfllflllll Pacific Bilmlc Seminary: Phileuscbiang XN'm'lrl Mission Volunteers: Editor, Go Ye 43 As- sistant l,llJI'2ll'lllll 3,43 Nautilus Staff. HENRY REYNOLDS Ifl1..S'llIH.'NlfUII, Yl4'lIlll'.Y.Yt't Philotheailg 'l'rcas. 1, Pres. 3: Xlcn's ElllUl'llS 1,2,3,43 VVOrlcl Mission Volunteers, ,lll'C21S. 2: National Campaign l.2,3g Open Scssiong Soc. Basketball Team 1,2,3. JOSEPH Sl-lENAULT, JR. lruntoaz, Olzin Kentucky LillI'lSllZlll Cnllcge' DOROTHY SHOEMAKER, R, N. -flU1Ilf7f0ll, Iowa Phileusebian: Vlfliatsoever Club: VVorld Mis- sion Volunteers: School Nurse. .I-av 3 .,ua,l---- ,.e- 126.446 xt.. 48 MARIAN simmons ' ' Hamilton, Ohio Phileusebianq Office Staffg VVhatsoever Club: lVhatsoever Council 3,45 lilec Club 45 Class Treas. 3. RALPH E SIMS Scilutotorioo 'l'm'il4' f,l1'I't'A', I,t'lIII.Vj'1'Z'0lII'll Atlanta Christizui College: Pl'lllCllSCblIlll, Pres 33 Class' Pres. 4g Vice Pres. 3: Men's Chorus 4: Orchestra 3.43 Dcclamatory Contest 3: Debate 43 Open Session 31 Family Night 43 Talent Night 3,41 Nautilus Staff. Page Fifty-three f 5? if DQRRIS VESTER SOSEBEE .S'fw'i11gfit'ld, Ohio Miami University: Philotheang VVhatsoever Club: Homemakefs Club. GEORGE STANSBERRY, JR .IIJIIIINUII City, Tm11n'.v.vt'u Phileusebian, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Class Pres. 1,21 VVorld Mission Volunteers, Treas, lg Or- chestra 2,3,45 Family Night 2,3,4g Open Ses- sion l,2,3g Debate 33 Oratorical Contest 43 Men's Chorus 35 Forensic Cluh 43 Nautilus Staff. HOMER SWINDALL Page Fifty-four l rfr1z'ng, Virginia Q Kentucky Christian College Phileusebiang Talent Night 3,43 Men's Chorus 3,45 National Campaign 4. NANCY TAYLOR ,Wilforr1, Ohio Phileuscbian, Vice Pres. 3: Sec. 25 Glce Club, Sec. and Treas. 33 VYorld Mission Volunteers, Sec. 3: VVhatsoever Club: XVhatsoever Council 45 National Campaign l.2,3,4: Open Session 23 Class Sec. l',-4: Class Flower Girl 33 Nautilus Staff: Family Night 4: Talent Night Z,3. NOBLE TRIBBLE l?l0nmfit'l11', ,Tlli.VNU1ll1 Wiheaton Collegcg Cnivcrsity of Kansas: Cn! iversity of Michigan: Phileusebian, Pres. -lg Class Treas. 4: Orchestra 3,41 Men's Chorus 33 Forensic Club 3: Oratorical Contcst 3: National Campaign 3. MAE EVELYN WARN ICK .rlubm'u, lllinoix Philensebian: Wihatsocvcr Club: Dramatic Club Play lg Open Session 1,23 Declamatory Con- test 12,31 Glce Club 33 National Campaign 31 House Director 3,43 XYhatsoevcr Council 1.2: XYorlcl Mission Voluntccrs. Page Fifty-five ,QQ-2' ,ggi KENNETH L WASHBURN .f gi-RQ' N-WL '17 irgpunvll R39 Paw- Flftv-sl'-' l.m1.v.'1zy, .llirlligazz Philothcang Pres, 45 Basketball l,2,3,4g Class Pres, 33 Debate 2,3, winner 4: Men's Chorus 2,3,-1 National Campaign 2,3,4: Forensic Club 2.3,-lg Family Night 33 Open Session 3: Nau- tilus Staff: Talent Night 32 Philothvan Basketball Team 2. BARBARA WHAN N EL .SNf7l'l.l1!lflt'lli, Illinois Cincinnati Conservatory of Music: Philothean: Vice Prrs. -lg VYhatsoc'ver Club: Family Night 33 Open Session 2,31 National Campaign 1, 2,3511 Glue Club l,2,3,4: Class Flower Girl 33 Talent Night l,2,3,4: Orchvstra 2.3,-13 Assis- tant Housc Director 4. CHESTER A, WILLIAMSON Class Orotor C'i11rinr1ul1', Ohio Philotheang Sec. and Trcas. Special Class 1: National Campaign l,2,34,5: Family Night 1.2,-1.5. SENIOR SHOTS fmii? Q I 5 1 S s 1 i The Greenwoods 6. Dorothy Shoemaker, School Nurse 114 Kenny Eade 7, Our President, Ralph 12. Don Hunt B. Class Sponsor. Pres. Records 13. Marv Nell and Dottie 9. George 14. Doris 10. Mildred 15. Page Fifty-seven The Editofs family Homer 1Cupidh Marian Don Nautilus Staff The Newlands Barb Wall flowers Kenny and Jim OTHER DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED Don Ake Kendall Bauer Eugene Bream Don Butler Toney Conley MCGARVEY .90 BACHELOR OF DIVINITY Duane Miles Overton MASTER OF ARTS Roy McKinley Calvin Phillips Margaret Renn Dorothy Schemmel Edith Shimmel ENGLISH MINISTERIAL CERTIFICATE Kathryn Jean Reynolds PASTOR'S ASSISTANT CERTIFICATE Evelyn Jane Allen Betty Denny Janice Marie Martin Dorothy Regina Zell BIBLE SCHOOL WORKER'S CERTIFICATE Evelyn Jane Allen Eleanor Jayne Jones Eleanor Strong Sarah E. Wilson Dorothy Regina Zell HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Fanchon Boicourt Colleen Dace Madelon Farringer Mary Wilda Cooper Lionel Devey Wesley Groff Henry Reynolds Robert Vorce, Jr. P g Fftv git Arthur Morris, llasliiiigton, liulizma. Yicc Presi- dent: l.orna Story. Lake lYalcs, Floricla, lflowcr Girl: Sliermau Nichols, Haminoncl. luclianu, Pres- ident: ,lzmice Martin, l tClCllSl3lll'j.f, Pciinsylvania. Secretary: Donald lfrczun, llolclcuvillc, Oklzllirnna, Trc'z1sii1'c'r. 1uNloR cLAss The Junior Class has been very active this year. Among its many accomplishments was the supervision of attaining rooms for guests who attended the Conference on Evangelism. Also, much effort was put forth to make the Talent Night and Box Social projects a success. As the inspirational vigor and interest shown in this year's activities carries over into the Senior year and from thence into the fields of service, we hope to see a rich harvest for the Master. l Page Fifty-nine '21 FU O Z T 2 Q -4 v1 S1 fi I2 S: 'J F' EZ 5 4.1 '4 o C 5 'TQ D3 fn rn 5 to P I SD 52 5' U' nw '1 cm ff? UU O P1 rf 5 P 'U P-4 O f U 5 fu 9 va H1 rn 'E 5 5 YQ E ru -1 c FD U2 5 F6 P' III sw U2 rr 2. U 1: P. N P 71 CD rs ff U KD : :s Q- P n P-Q z F SU cn 1,1 5 2 Sl Y' 3-1. F' : UE. :: ar c E O o 5 Z o Fl cn 5 O If 45 ,T U1 re cu O Z F? ?0 Z O -1 1-1 5. P' E o -1 1 5. F4 FQ nw E UU E' U C E m 'P I 97 P-1 FI. rn F FW E N 'C 32 fl 9 F1 f-4 O U ru Y' F' 71 Z'-7 -s 5 im 55 '11 'suaqdaqg UIQQQQS S S 1 5.10 'Snrazvx zlunv .ul '-T0q9AX ev rn '1 FJ cr fn '1 w cn 55 D1 1 G E F 3 sn '4 :T 1 cz. Q E. cm fn O rs Vi cn KF 3 sw o PT fb 'C O '1 sw o' ff '1 ro fb U '11 '1 ru sw 'E E o P UE. E cr A o TV F C2 5 O 5 In 'U 0 55 fi F4 E4 s: C E 21' Q9 Q- rn F' L7 5 U' ru '-1 F' O P-4 57 5 no 9 P1 W 51 rn 'C U O va 5 cu 1-v I-Q FD '11 '. 5 5 P' II ru m un 'U if 5 sw F E5 O 5' Q ff Z o U o FV 5 : ra. N 5 Q O P' Page Sixty i CII IE: O I V5 SOPHOMORE CLASS Returning with greater zeal the Forty-niners enjoyed a second great year under the sponsorship of Professor George Mark Elliott. In November the class entertained the Freshmen at the annual Freshman-Sophomore Party, and in April it sponsored an old-fashioned pie social, an event which the class introducted in its Freshman year. With Christian faith as the anchor of the soul CClass Mottoj the class stands firm in its determination to advance the cause of Christ. CLASS OFFICERS ' Prcsirlcnt , ...... Yicc Prcsiclciit ,... ... SCCl'Cl1lI'j' . Treasurer .... lflowci' Girl Hisliwizlii . C LASS FLOWER Rcd Rosn' .,.j. D. llunl .Ralph XYa1'rL'11 ...Alice Alrccl .Bill Ransi cmi' cl ....lizzie Fultz llubcrt Hurries CLASS COLORS Blue and XYl1itc And if you are willing to print it, it's the best class in school Hack Row: Hill R2lllSfHl'fi,i'X5Slllll13i.itlIl, lllinoisq j. IJ. Hunt, tliatliani. Virginia: l'luhc1't llurris. XYCSI l'i':uikIox'l, illinois. lrliilllt RUWI lixic lfultz, lllzlrslizill, Illinoisg Ralph XVZll'l'L'll, S2lY2llll12lll, iicorgizl: Alice Allred, lllrliziiizipolis, lnflizuia. Page Sixty-one '11 PJ O Z P-i :U o E 5 U U nw I1 'E r4 E 'U In N 77' O -1 5 .1 SD F' U CE C 5 5 'U H O f ' E 5. .. Q.. '11 O -. Q- F1 92 1 O 5 QQ E O 9 Ei -A o M Pi 3' 2 fn FJ I O Z U :U o E DU sw 5 m -Q, 0 1 F' F' FU 0 '41 5 SL :L fn 'E O '1 'D : 0 fu Q O s: ,.. H FD f U1 H N :1 H. O '1 ,- :r :I D7 Q: Q. 0 F U5 03 57 o- Q : C+ -I I H 'JJ U D11 O 2 U E .J F F1 5 o P EU W sv If ,1 7' 2 2 ET E E53 F' U1 o m nu U' fn fn E 5 E ,J m El O '-1 Z N W F DJ an 0 N :U O 2 F' ru 5 H 'N 'U H 37 f-v I-v F1 III A: -1 m .9 ni 31 E 5 P-1 FL Page Sixty-two th LLI nc O E O I Q. O an 4 lil is Page Sixty-three Y'-ing E o L1 4 .J L3 vz an Q mi U Z W. C 9 5, rf O U, L' .IT O '1 e 3 w C Q1 ai U cd D4 J 64 L5 O Z. 2 E GJ FH 55 az .Q Cf C x. Q E d rv :- L. FJ 53 2 LV 'C I: as Y N UI bi .Zi L. L4 T5 m :f O E 5 W E o as M U 41 CQ aa D. D. GJ an ax: z, m U2 5 o VJ if mi Q '-S vi Q3 5 o fn 5 I 91 ., ll-I vf 2' E lla Q :J E 1.1 Q3 D1 L: Q L4 as 3 ki 2 2 un f-4 111 ii 2 Q. E Q U vi ai. L-4 it Q3 .Q qi .J 'C S 2 5 2, C1 E 5 V1 E 12 3 0 if LE :J Q5 o cc Q Di H m P4 d o III 5 ca Q 1 -ci cv E E ci W L. O IP cri E 5 o -P fu cn D3 5. 'F cv I 95 S E Z O S cs .C 5' CJ QS .Q E O U U2 .E P-1 E N. S 5 F24 ui C o S1 .1 ua E L4 41 LI Ei E .J Q .C o on K4 W 15 O :A L. cv J: U1 E O D5 Q Z O U DJ U2 4.3 C 5 G 5 ii E D U 'ci C .2 s-4 54 ai E, m E rn .E P4 sl cu D- 0 O U i5 U Q E E N G. CJ -14 u cz F4 O O 5 A C, o Z3 .C as 54 m U1 71.3 W C ev 2 '-5 O ai E-4 Z O Di uf v-1 T-T1 P-4 PU UP' B1 gl? QQ U15 'D 25 ES gm 5 5 TU? E2 SE O is FU!! Uv EE ga- 'S FU W 5 m rv- O '1 Q.- 0 c '1 CL I fb : :L 'J O w- U1 O 4: I W 1 C. B D7 5 F-' m 0 '1 O 5 UQ an .. KD FD 4 fb 1 E' O :r D7 H Q- VI O F FU D D- GD CD 1 ff' F' U5 an Vi' FD P1 55 Oo Q2 U.-1 215 Os 2 52 V25 Q95 S ,P UJII mo DD' ISU 05 ff 1-P PJ 92 :im QE. 5? CU fb 5. 5 mc' 5 P-1 m f. F' wi Of- 5. Pm O 209 Fl 97 5 9 rm E 'n O '1 91? O 55 V1 '33 FD 4:0 3 bf: 4 rn F E3 55 KDP! HH . 5. iff 'S O25 Ev: D-Z3 P 22-1 3 D-1 ID FE 2 42' E QE 55 HUD ' sw '1 +32 CD 55 501: s ,QQ gr' F53 M O cn? P1 Q. 2 nv E F Page Sixty-four L-. Lv L1 aa fu 5 U1 vi E .f- U1 Bi L: cu 1 .- N O cd rl 43 C C o E2 02 Ef Tn' as U -.. .ac C eu fl Di a-5:5 -es an ghd Q. U13 LIC 25 'Em G. Uni '55 C: go me 3,5 Rini 31 . -E s-.ID as Ed E13 42 ,UI 2 E S'-1 M bf sq L. N Pl 5:1 Q E L.. :1 .C I-4 o U 9 2 ti vf CJ F: o '1 si O if. Z 5 if JM 'ES 3 3 E.: Mm E Q ID H. m ai 23 Es .LIUJ O VJ.. .3 a O Di IL O P4 O Qi Q DC P-C III E1 L+ .C O ua on I1 :1 Q .9 Q4 x-I 0 in IU E N .se :: Q E vi 'U I-4 as B -cs Ill 2 .- U Q L. Ill si eu cn II LG ZS 1.1 2 E oi S-4 an E H 2 sq F-1 :wx E 2 si as .-1 .- I1 E -ri as ua D5 ai :J ua U i-1 as E 'S M. o o O 1, , Shel AIIISUIEZ B o m Q z o O F11 U1 vi an C o P: GQ uf as P ea au CG E -f .-. as -C o 33 E tri H. 2 EI U1 'cf aa as oi 2 6 3? eu M -c? x-Q me s.. x.. aa U E cd .C in :- Q :J O C 3 L6 D4 si G E if 41 3 O Di E-4 Z O D5 F1-4 zitul: FRESHMEN In September, 1946 approximately one hundred seventy-five students enrolled in the Freshman Class of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. At their first meeting they chose, in addition to their class officers, their class colors, Red and White, class flower, Red Carnation, and their class motto, With one mind striving together for the faith of the gospel. - Phil. 1:27. Although this large group, including many ex-servicemen, has under- taken no definite projects this year, they are looking forward to sponsor- ing large and profitable projects during the remainder of their stay here. Professor Carver, the class sponsor, has already shown himself to be a competent advisor to aid the class in carrying out its plans. milling: fllartlm blunt' Giles, Saclicvillu. KCIllllL'lij', 'lll'C2lall1'L'l'Q lizirl Sims, Turtle freak, l'L'nu- r-ylvauizn, l'l'l'SlIll'l1iQ jczui lficlrls, l'm'ls- Suv fwrrswcl, All5ll2lWilli2l, lmlizum, l'lmxL-1 liirl: Riljdllflllfl l,. jones, Springfielrl, Illin- ois, Vice-l'1'cs'iclcl1l: Marian Zollars, Musko- gee, Oklalloina, Historian. Page Sixty-six SPECIAL CLASS :J The special class includes those students Who have not received a High School diploma and those who Wish to take Seminary work with- out the intention of graduating. Under the capable guidance and leadership of our sponsor, Professor Boswell and our President Henry McAdams, we special class members are very much interested in our project this year which is quite fitting with our motto: Let us arise and build. We have the plans and are raising the funds to start the construction of a Walk and steps extending from the bottom of the hill on Glenway Ave. to the administration build- ing in place of the path that is now being used. Certainly, such an im- provement Would be appreciated and enjoyed by all whoever climb our hill. Sunnling: Klzilcolin Coffey, Staunton, Virginia, Trczis- nrcr: Henry McAdams, Orrvillc, Uliio, President: Clarence Morris, E. St. Louis, Illinois, Vice-President. Kneeling 1 Betty Meriwether, Baton Rouge, l,Alll5'lllll Secretary. Page SlXly-SEVEN SPECIAL CLASS Buck Row: J. Buck, McAdams, Bushman. Third Row: Ross, S. Marlow, Reels, D. l.ankford. Second Row: Stephens, Coffey, C. Crawford, Kincaid, Roby. D. Hamilton. Front Row: Laman, K. Christiansen, M. Hamilton, Prof. Boswell, Ertel, Sidlcr, Meriwether Motto: Let us arise and build. Class flower: Lily of the Valley. Class colors: Red and Gold. Class Sponsor: Ira M. Boswell. Page Sixty-eight THE GRADUATE CLASS Willard W. Winter A number of things point to the high scholastic position of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. One of the outstanding indications of its fine rating is the fact that year after year there is a steady, healthy increase in the number enrolled in the classes. Another very important indication of this noteworthy standing is the fact that each year sees a proportionate increase in the number of graduate students in the Seminary for post-graduate work. Some of these graduate students are themselves graduates of The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary. Having spent the required time studying in the Seminary, they have come to a full realization of the opportunity afforded them by the Seminary. Others of these students are graduates of other schools and colleges who have noted the advantages of doing work in the Sem- inary and have come here to further prepare themselves. 1 The Graduate Club of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has been organized for the .29 benefit of these older students. Its pur- pose is to help each graduate student feel that he has a place in the student body of the school. It promotes fellowship among the advanced students and gives them an instrument through which they can as- sist in the work of the Seminary. Through the means of the Graduate Club it is possible for these students and friends to receive a fuller knowledge of the purposes and ideals of this loyal preacher-training institution. Membership in the Graduate Club is open to any graduate student taking work in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. The alumni of the Seminary and the alumni of other schools join together to compose the membership of the club. At the first meeting of the group this year, there were forty-one present. This kind of meeting is made possible by this yearis first-term enrollment of 49 graduate stu- dents. fContinued page 701 A OIVFICTICRS Russell Casey .................... President Dorcas Rccvcs . . . . . . . .Sccrctary-'l'rez1s11rcr Vlmrlcs Mziltlic-ws ..............Iicli1m' of the Purple and Gold l Page Sixty-nine First Row: Ainsworth Chapnian, Jalnes Myers, Kendall Bauer, 'llll01'll2lS Omer, Russell Casey. Porter listes. Second Row: Prof. Boswell, john Puckett, Donald Hunt, Norval Camp-bell, Charles Crawford, Donald Ake, Prof. lflllolt. Third Row: Pres. Records, Mrs, Records, Mrs. Van Horn, Orin Root, Mrs. Root, Mrs. Vtlhitman, Mrs. Corman, Mrs. Crawford. , Fourth Row: Tony Conley, Mrs. Conley, lNlrs. Mattliews, Charles Matthews, Mrs. Buck, Dorothy CContinued from page 69 The Graduate Club holds three regular- ly scheduled meetings each year. These meetings are in the form of fellowship- dinners. It is the intention of the Club that one of these meetings be held during each term of the school year. It is at these regularly scheduled meetings that the members of the Graduate Club feel that they come into the closest fellowship with one another. Here it is that they may join hands with one another in the work that is to be done. One of the projects of the Club is the editing and publishing of the Purple and Gold, three editions being issued each year. The paper serves as a means of presenting the school and its work to its students, graduates, and friends. From time to time the Purple and Gold carries items of current interest to all those who are in touch with the school. Officers are elected each year to direct Sehemmel, jewel Bishop, Mrs. VVllllClU2:l1l, Mrs. Montgoniery, Carl Montgomery. Fifth Row: Prof. Carver, Charles Trinkle, Mary Llrace Schmink, Donald Butler, Mrs. Butler, Dorothy Faye Foster, Mrs. Foster, Bea Graubner, Bertha Filer, Dorcas Reeves. Sixth Row: Olin Atwood, VVillard VVinter, Milton Dills, XVoodrow Perry, Robert Campbell, Roy McKinney, Kenneth Norris, Calvin Phillips, Allan Buck. the work of this group of Graduate stu- dents. This year the following hold offices in the Graduate Club: Mr. Russell Casey, President. Mr. Charles Matthews, Vice-President. Miss Dorcas Reeves, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Charles Matthews, Editor of the Purple and Gold. Mr. Calvin Phillips, Associate-Editor. The members of the Graduate Club count it a privilege to hold member- ship in the Club. More than that these students count it an honor to be a part of the student body of this great, loyal school. More and more Christians are coming to a realization of the great need for a leadership trained in a capable and fear- less institution. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary fills that need. The Graduate Club of the Seminary is grateful for its place in the work of this school. ' Page Seventy ., I - - wu- Q Ph. 'gum ? Q .: - . f-'fi' hx Q, as ' K ,. . ' ' K SV A X L 'i Qu' i Q' s.. X E1 .swag 4' fl 1---What a man! 6-The changing of a name, I1-Roby Studying 'Z 7 2 --What brought this on? 74Gail overtakes Calvin, 12-A pose that refreshes not. 3-Smile pretty. Kendall. 8- Why do you wait. dear 13---Modern Sir Lancelot. 4--Major Smith passes mil brothers? 14 --One Secretary Sims to be of the picture 9d-Atlas in person. needed for Patton. 5- The newly Weds. l0WProfessing Professors, 153-The inevitable halo. Page Seventy-one 'tSmilin' thru. Two devoted Kentuckinns. Boswell still goes strong. Dale puts Hoineletics into practice. Whn srfzirvcl Professor? THE FACULTY The faculty of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is one to command the respect of the educational world. The teachers are scholarly men who are leaders in their fields of study and they would bring honor to the faculty of any college of the brotherhood in which they might be called to teach. The fine quality, the high academic standard of our class room work is evident to all who stop to con- sider the men who compose the faculty of the Seminary. The excellent work our graduates do also bears witness to the thoroughness of their academic training. In addition to their scholastic attain- ments the faculty of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary has the confidence of the loyal brotherhood. Every man has been tested by the temptations of modern scholarship and every man has stood loyally by the truth. Every man has sacrificed for his conviction and has had the courage to express his conviction regardless of any personal loss. There are no more consecrated, earnest, capable men than those who teach in the Semin- ary. The richest experience that any young man or woman can have is to sit in the classes and learn from the teach- ing of a faculty that is competent to teach the great truths of the Christ and to be inspired to active service by the heroic examples of the instructors. The mere mention of the men and women who teach insures the confidence of all. The regular Seminary teachers are: Ralph L. Records, PH.B., A.M., D.D., President, Professor of Hermeneutics and Exegesis, Acts and Pauline Epistles. He has studied at Franklin College, College of the Bible, Transylvania Univ- ersity, and was a graduate student at Kentucky State, Indiana and Chicago. He taught in Franklin College, Virginia Ch-ristian College, Transylvania Universi- ty, Bethany College, and McGarvey Bible College. In 1928 he became President of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Rupert C. Foster, A.B., A.M., B.D., Greek and New Testament. He received his education at Transylvania University and the College of the Bible. He then studied at Yale Divinity School and Yale University. Later he studied at Har- vard. He fbegan his professorship by lecturing on the Life of Christ and New Testament Introduction at the McGarvey Bible College. Ira M. Boswell, D.D., Old Testament and Christian Doctrine. He studied at Transylvania University and th-e College of the Bible. Robert Thomas Drake, A.B., A.M., B.D., Philosophy and Archaeology. He began his academic work at Johnson Bible College but came to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary for his degrees. He has taken graduate work at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, University of Den- ver, Xavier University, and The Iliff School of Theology. He has also had special studies in Europe, Palestine, and Egypt. George Mark Elliott, A.B., A.M., Old Testament and Apologetics. He has stud- ied in the following schools: International Christian Bible College, University of Cincinnati, Winona State Teachers Col- lege, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Wil- mington College, and The Southern Bap- tist Theological Seminary. Bertha Filer, A.B., A.M., English and Child Education. She received her de- grees from The Cincinnati Bible Semin- ary, but also took work at Wilmington College, and University of Cincinnati. Frank W. Buck, A.B., A.M., B.D., Pratcical Ministries and Field Repre- Page Seventy-two sentative. Trained in the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He has had 10 years practical experience in the field. Trains students in pastoral problems, work and worship in the churches. L. Edsil Dale, A.B., A.M., Church History. He took his degree in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, and has since studied in The Southern Baptist Theolo- gical Seminary, University of Kentucky, and Xavier University. Albert Carver, A.B., A.M., Ph.B., He- brew and English. Since his graduation from the Seminary he has studied at the University of Cincinnati and Xavier Un- iversity. Louis N. Wetzel, B. S. L., A.M., Speech. He received his B. S. L. from the Seminary, and took work at the Con- servatory of Music. He received his M.A. from the University of Denver, where h-e served as an assistant in the speech de- partment. Henry G. Davis, A.B., B. Litt., M.A., Philosophy and Psychology, A.B. from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and Wil- mington College B. Litt. from Cincinnati Conservatory of Musicg M.A. from Un- iversity of Buffalo. Herbert F. Steucher, A.M., Modern Languages. Studied at Akron Universi- ty. Graduate of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. PgS Thomas Ray Omer, B. S. L., A.B., English. B.S.L. from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, A.B. from Western Ken- tucky State Teachers College. Taught in and served as principal of Public High- School of Kentucky before coming to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Kenneth T. Norris, A.B., Apostolic Church. Studied in Ontario Bible Col- lege, and Xavier University. Taught in Ontario Bible College and Alberta Bible College. Graduate of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Grayson Ensign, A.B., A.M., Herm- enetics and English, A.B. from University of Florida, A. M. from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Donald Whitman, A. B., Music. He re- ceived his degree in The Cincinnati Bible Seminary, and his musical training in The Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. W. W. Winter, A.B., assistant in Greek and head of business courses. A.B. from The Cincinnati Bible Seminary be- sides work at Illinois College and BroWn's Business College. Mrs. Charles Crawford, A.B., Short- hand and Typing. Graduate of Business College and several years professional experience. tv tl SNEAK DAY . ,... ..I.5.h S bf' , ' ' . il K .g if , - Y f . K i.+1fs'9'Pm-A. , B' -You figure it out, we cnn't. 4. Spectators. 7-AMF. and Mrs. l04Boy's volleyball -Huddle. 5-J. D. waits for the pitch. 84E1eanor tries to beat the 11+-Fellowship. !Football, without the 5X-Ringer horseshoe. 12-Prof. Elliott, trimmings. 6-Coeds. 9AGirl's volleyball Page Seventy-four 6 DEVOTIONS W' fs '1 H X YK km N 4 X, Pugv SevmxtyA1'ivv The slzrflrnl who mzrnllx in Thr Cillfllllllllfi Bilnlv .Slt'IlIl'l1lll'j', znlamzrv of ilu' .vlaml llmf ilu' .blt IllllIlIl'j' fakrx ou INIXIIF 1'rliyious 'is.r110.s' is grcuitly l.ll1I7l'I'S.YFd, if 7101 11 lilflv xlmfkfzl, by flzc .vjiiril nf mililanro tlmt riizgx from lm' classrooms. Tlm main objects of ufturl' uri' iufidvlifj' and fr- rlvxiaxl1'f1's111. lVifl1 tlzv uinmsf fare flic sflldmzls are fuff on H101-l' guard lljltllllxf tlzv fmzfarlc-lilac rllrfrlmv of n'ligz'on.v ll1tIl'l1lll1'.Y flzaf would sock I0 rolr flivm of flwir lilmrty in Cilzrixf, and flu' xzflltlw, l rlvt'ili.vl1 ozzslaizglilx of tlm nzmlrrn infidclily. Tlzose who un' vitlzrr zruinfornzrd as to tlze zlauyrrx in-ziolfwl, or 'zulm for .vrlfzlvlz l'l'tI.Yt7lI.x l'l'fHXl' to arrrfif flu' jvluiu forts in fllc crlxf, lzrwc rlzaryfrl tlzr .Sl!'lIIllItll'j' will: Il lurk of ffll1l'lXlIl1lI l0?'1'. In the following artiflc, Professor R. C. Foxfw' .refs fortli flrarly ilu' 1ll1lIH'L' of mul llzn l'L'4l.VOIIA' for this mililfmf loyalty to Clirisf and His lfVorrl. It slmzrlzl firom' r'11l1'g1l11'c11i1zy to llmxv who lzam' '1:1i.vii1lr1'ju'rlml our mow: mul our 'lllflfl-TVX. BE THOU FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH By R. C. FOSTER Whence comes the militant message and spirit of The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary? Rising out of dire need, cast in a role of leadership in turbulent times, dedicated to the training of young preach- ers who will be ready to lay down their lives for the Gospel of Christ, the Sem- inary has given forth the kind of light which can not be hid. From loyal churches throughout the land there has come the eager plea: Send us a graduate of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Send us a preacher who believes the Gospel with enough intensity that he is willing to stake his life on it. We do not need to be told the source from the militant spirit of the Seminary rises: we have a copy of the New Testament: we have heard the Gospel before, but our church needs sadly to hear it again as it was preached in the days of the Resorta- tion Pioneers and as it was preached in the days of the Apostles. Other churches languishing under a spineless leadership which has been bewildered by the critical issues and the tragic circumstances that have arisen churches rent asunder and well-nigh destroyed by false teaching of modernistic preachers churches whose doors have been closed and the congrega- tion life abandoned, but where in some homes a spark of faith yet remained that might be renewed to a beacon light- such churches, far and wide, have sent the insistent call for the kind of preach- ers and the kind of preaching which emanate from the Seminary. The enemies of Christ who insist on masquerading as Christians, want to know whence comes the militant message and spirit of the Seminary. They can not understand it. They had already held a most elaborate funeral for New Testament Christianity, they had preach- ed the funeral sermon, they had sung a solemn requiem in B flatg they were ready for the last words of intermentg and, now, to their dismay, they find that the supposed corpse has come to life! They protest in vain that New Testament Christianity should be dead since they, themselves, have signed the death war- rantg they have declared with all due pomp and ceremony that the Bible is not the inspired Word of God, but only a concoction of man's discoveries, inven- tions, experiences, which is full of error and out of dateg they have already fash- ioned the gilt bauble to be placed upon the head of their new puppet: t'Thc Social Gospel g they are ready to raise the cry of welcome to the pagan usurper: Page Seventy-six Long Live the Kingl g they have seized control of the colleges that have in past decades supplied the preachers for the churches, they have produced a new gen- eration of preachers devoted to the de- struction of the Gospel, they have cap- tured missionary machinery that it had taken three-quarters of a century to cons- tructg they have declared democracy dead and have hailed the dictatorship of a denominationg they are ready to beat down the vestiges of freedom among the local congregation that have not as yet done obeisanceg they have long since de- clared the victory won and the fight over. But now comes The Cincinnati Bible Sein- inary. Now is heard again with trium- phant power the same, simple Gospel of Christ which conquered the world in the first century. The Seminary is not the source of the faith which is again resurgent among churches dedicated to the restoration of New Testament Christianityg it is rather an expression of that faith. It is by no means the only expression of that faithg it is rather a dynamic, dramatic, and exultant example of the kind of faith and from the beginning. It is merely the reso- lute continuance of the divine program of committing the message to faithful men who shall be able to teach others also. While there has been no surrender or wa- vering in many churches of Christ thru- out this whole tragic crisis, it has been fatefully clear that unless some different source for the training of preachers could be had soon, then the older preach- ers who were still true to the Word of God would have passed from the stage of action and the churches that remained loyal would be unable to find faithful preachers. As Mordecai said in his des- perate plea to Esther: And who know- eth thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this? Lest Esther gain the idea that she, alone, could save the nation from its fearful predicament, Mordecai accompanied his appeal with this grand declaration of confident faith and warn- ing: For if thou altogether holdest thy peace at this time, then shall there en- largement and deliverance arise to the Jews from another place, but thou and th-y father's house shall be destroyed. It is always true in every crisis that the only indispensible person is Almighty God. He is always able to raise those who will respond in faith and act in Heroic obedience. It is constantly shock- ing to our ideas of the importance of men and of human institutions, to see how God reaches out 'fa use the most obscure and impoverished to supplant that which has been conceited, luxurious, apostate. There was a day when the apostasy of the educational institutions and the mission- ary organizations which had been such a mighty source of evangelization during earlier decades of our history, seemed a debacle so disastrous as to presage the end of the movement to restore New Testament Christianity, but God has been able to use other means, surprisingly small and with no equipment save for the barest needs, to lift again the clarion battle-cry of a militant Christian faith which knows no compromise with the devil or his collaborators. Such institu- tions as Th-e Cincinnati Bible Seminary and the Christian Restoration Association have played a valiant part in the present struggle for the survival of Christianity. God will continue to use them so long as they remain humble instruments of His Will. The Class of 1947 goes forth to pro- claim the Gospel in such a time as tries the souls of men. How it will try the faith- and courage of the preacher! World disorder and confusion bordering upon chaos confronts us. A world which has forgotten and rejected God is facing the horrible results of its own rebellion. The preacher of the Gospel of Christ, the preacher who proves himself worthy of the high and holy mission on which he has been sent by our divine Redeemer, the preacher who seeks not to save his life, but to give it in Christ's cause- such is the sole hope of a despairing world. May the class of 1947 measure up to the heroic proportions of the time and the task. May the presence of the Invincible Christ be with you. Page Seventy-seven CHAPEL SERVICES Some of the greatest mountain-top experiences in the Seminary life are the chapel services held on Wednesdays and Fridays at 11:30 A.M. From far and near loyal men, already active on the battlefield, return to bring messages that stir and challenge young soldiers of the cross. Every hour is filled with inspiration. Like one vast army of God we sing praises to His name and fill our souls with grand old truths faithfully preached. Each service is indeed an essential part of the life of the Christian soldier, de- veloping him spiritually and mentally as he prepares to take his stand against the forces of evil--Lead On O King Eternal! Kitt - E 1 L 5 'E , E l E2 i it w N1 SQ 3 Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine PROGRAM THE CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM Under the Auspices of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Emery Auditorium, 116 Walnut St., Cincinnati, O, October 15-17, 1946 THEME: God's Program for Human Redemption, Made Manifest in Jesus Christ, Was Committed to the Church of Christ Revealed in the New Testament Scripture, Which He Adequately Equipped to Execute Its Commission. CMatt. 28:18-205 Eph. 2:1-3, 201 .llrzn Gladys Payin' Crourlz and illrx. llasvl Cfrourh will dircrt the music in all rvgnalar .vtmvioizx of the C'wzfa'rvrzrc Tuesday Evening, October 15 Wednesday Afternoon, October 16 7 130-8 100 8 100-8 150 Ralph I.. Records, Presiding 1Yorship and Praise Service. Sermon: jesus Christ ls God's Solution of the VVorld's Problems Cjohn 3:61 14:65. Russell I.. Martin, Miami, Okla. Wednesday Morning, October 16 9 100-10 130 10 :30-10 150 10:50-11:20 11 120-ll :till 11 130-12 Zlill Discussion: Pvrilx That Tlzrvatvn tln' Clzurvlz of C'l1ri.vt, Dobert T. Drake, Cincinnati, O., Pre- siding. Peril No. 1: Ilrnonzinationalixni. CU l7t'nnminationalism C'lzaIlvlryr'.v the .-lutlmrity of Clrritt and His flfvostlvs, Cfarl .lCtlff1lt'7l'X, Orrziillv, O. C29 llvimniiiultimialixnr lfnduly If.ruIt.v .Van and lluman Opinions, .S'tc'war't I.. lt'odgt'r.t, Jolirt, Ill. C33 llflltllllilltlfitllltlihflll lniprrtcs thc Pro- ttlI't'.l'S of tlm Cflzirrrll, Cari! 111. Putt, l.t'.'l'lAllfff0lI, Ky. C45 Ilvnoniinatiomzlixnr lrifllllflhi the In- .vt1'm'tion of the Word of Gnd and TClt'I't'f0I't' lx To Br- C1t7'HlllC'HIlll'll, Ro- Iwrt l.. .StCt lC'tlI'f, Igl'UIlk'IliHl', Ind. Morning VVorship. Address: The Church of jesus Christ as listahlished by the Apostles Is Ad- equately lipuipped for VVorld Redemp- tion Clial. 1:8-10: Acts 20 126-301 1 Cor. 12127, 283 liph. 4:1-165, Claud F. VVitty, Detroit, Mich. Special Music. Address: Unity of Believers in Christ Is lissential for the Church to Accom- plish its Mission Cjohn 17:20, 21: 1 Cor. 11101, Peyton H. Canary, Jr., Trafalgar, lnd. Page 2100-3 130 3 230-3 145 3 145-4 215 Discussion: Perils That Tlzrvatcn the Clzurrh of Christ. Frank NV. Buck, Cincinnati, O., Pre- siding. Peril No. 2: Liberalism. C15 l.iberaIism Denies tlzz' Divine In- .vtiiration of the Word of God, Frrd R. Barber, St. fanrrs, Mo. C21 Liberalism Dcthronvs Jesus Christ and Substitutes Human Reason for Re- wlatian, Wills Meredith, Poplar Bluff, 1110. C35 Liberalism Finds E.rtn'rssion in Srlzools and on the Printed Page, Haber Nations, Jefferson City, Mo. C45 I.iIn'raIsim Attacks Christ Cortcrtly and Ofvcnly From the Pulpit.: of the Clrurrlrfs, Don E. Niclwrson. East St. Louis, Ill. Devotional Service. Address: He Who Denies That Jesus Christ Came in the Flesh ls the Anti- christ C1 John 412, 3. 2:22, 233, Archie VVord, Portland, Ore. Wednesday Evening, October 16 7 130-8 100 8 :00-8 150 Eighty Ralph L. Records, Presiding Worship and Praise Service. Sermon: The Preaching of the Gospel and the lidification of the Saints' Arc the Primary Functions of the Church CM'att. 28118-205 Eph. 2119-221 3114-191 Phil. 3:13, 143, Ira M. Boswell, Louis- ville, Ky. CContinued on Page 1391 THE CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM On October 15, 16, 17, 1946, the an- nual Conference on Evangelism was held in the Emery Auditorium in downtown Cincinnati. This was the first Confer- ence since 1944, the previous year's meet- in being called off in compliance with the ruling of the Office of Defense Trans- portation. Like hungry refugees, not hungry for physical food, but hungry for spiritual fellowship, edification, and en- lightenment, the multitudes came. From the four corners of the United States, Florida, New York, Oregon, California and Texas, twenty-five hundred strong, they came. Oh, what fellowship! what singing! what preaching! what inspira- l LQ tion! what victory for the kingdom of God on earth! In addition to the above mentioned points, the spirit of the occasion was greatly enhanced by the freedom from agency promotion, and resolution pass- ing, thus leaving the entire time open for the preaching of the gospel of Christ, in both its constructive and destructive aspects. One need only glance at the program to see what is meant by con- structive and destructive In the following article, Dr. P. H. Canary summarizes and evaluates the Conference in a treatise very aptly en- titled: The Feast of October. THE FEAST OF OCTOBER By Peyton H. Cctnary, Jr. Wooflhuven., Trafalgawr, Indiana Although these lines are being written in March, some six months after the events of those high and holy days we spent together in Emery Auditorium, memories of men and themes and lofty moments stand out like torches in the night. It would be pleasant to discuss every speaker and his address, because, leaving aside my own effort, there was not a dull filler, for policy's sake from start to finish, but if that were done, this would be a long document, too 'bulky for a place in the Seminary year book. No doubt the makers of the Conference programs could arrange an equally stimulating feast of good things of the spirit, not having a person appear who was so honored last fall, but every man had a great theme and every one did his honest best, and all who came to be edified were not only pleased but thrilled. If that subtle something called 'toner- tones adds beauty and richness to both language and music, the evident joy and sweet courtesy of the students and other younger people as they greeted, listened to, and looked after the safety and comforts of the graybeards, were beautiful indeed to behold and are proofs, to the discern- ing, of the strength and glory of the all- conquering Cincinnati Bible Seminary which for a decade now h-as been spon- soring and nurturing this annual Con- ference on Evangelism. The quality of an educational institution can best be known by two manifestations: the nature of the lives and service of its graduates and the atmosphere of its campus, the nerve of its students, the dignity and confidence of its faculty. By all these tokens, the Seminary, host to those un- matched annual meetings, indicates its worth-. It is heartening to observe how wide- ly, and in some quarters how faithfully and successfully the Seminary's annual Conference on Evangelism is being copied, not only the idea but the very title also. For all this, congratulations are due on every hand: to President Records, the originator, and to his many admires who have the good sense to recognize, appropriate, and give wide currency to a good thing when they see it, for a wise traveler prefers a safe Page Eighty-two road. It is difficult, however, to stifle a feeling of contempt for those who 'mis- dppropriate the title, using it as a mantle of disguise for their own hodge-podge programs of counterfeit, confusion, and compromise. But there was no compromise in Cincinnati at the Feast of October! Not only was the very air electric with loyalty to Jesus Christ and His Gospel, but one could feel a lifting, moving sensation likega rising tide, a powerful and determined intention to crush or spew out and discard, disown, and be rid of all those institutions and forces inimical to this clean and tonic movement to restore the essentials of Christianity. Thinking introspectively on the im- pressions that linger from this great meeting, three rugged facts stand out with bold clarity:- The movement to restore New Testa- ment Christianity is in no sense a spent force. Whatever others may do or say, however the timid and place-seeking ones may compromise, there is a vigorous, aggressively loyal, and increasingly con- fident multitude who mean to see that unity through restoration triumphs. One feels sure that were only C.B.S. students, graduates, and faculty wholly committed to this ideal, there would be ultimate triumph. But there are hosts, a royal legion, friendly and spiritually kin to the Seminary folk, although never students there, who are every whit as loyal and true, as courageous and self-sacrificing as any on Price Hill. None rejoices in this fact more than The Cincinnati Bible Seminary and her friends. Let it be said with all deliberateness. these thou- sands, in no sense narrow-minded -bigots, not a clizue or faction who imagine fideli- ty to the Lord will die with them, but good soldiers under our Captain, will with the help of God accomplish what our fathers set out to do. This is not a movement of negation and criticism chief- ly, although there is no hesitancv where rebuke and opposition are needed, but this is now once more militant, marching L ei Pag E ltV force burning with holy zeal to do His blessed will in al lthings, and all this means victory. In the second place, an alert observer cannot escape the deplorable fact that the Disciples of Christ Church has long since become a genuine denomina- tion, proud to be so classified and eager to become part and parcel of the in- tumescent, interdenominational, Protes- tant octopus. Really, this is already an accomplished fact, so far as Disciple overlords are concerned, and the time is short when all will recognize the situa- tion. But it is also true th-at those tra- ducers of a once happy and powerful fellowship will face at least two rude awakenings: many congregations and countless brethren now being betrayed and misled will ultimately repudiate and come out of the unholy alliance into which they are now being blindlv led: and. more immediate and more significant, is the glad fact that thousands of preachers and thousands of congregations and pro- bably a million informed men and women will refuse pointblank to have any part or lot in the disgraceful and cowardly transaction. There was a third interesting and ouite provocative manifestation in the Conference, probably no larger than a man's hand as yet, but significant none- theless. I refer. of course, to the re- cognition of and evident admiration for those brethren of ours who do not use musical instruments as aids to their wor- ship. Bro. Claud F. Witty, master work- man of Detroit, delivered a powerful address which was received with ac- claim on all sides. No one imagines the lamentable wounds, needlessly inflicted years and years ago. are already healed or even about to be healed., But mutual respect, a kindly attitude, and even cer- tain types of co-operation may not be as difficult nor as distant as many fear. We have no desire to thrust our opinions on anyone, and all we ask is reciprocity at this point for there is no conflict among us about matters of faith. We had truly a feast in October! tl CONFERENCE GN EVANGELISM Prof. R. C. FUSICI' Rubcrt IC. lilmurc Carl Matthews Claud F. NYitty Page Elghtv foul PHILEUSEBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Phileusebian Literary Society Was organized in the fall of 1924, for the purpose of finding and developing the talents of the Sem- inary students. Through the years hundreds of young men and Women have gone out on the field with better talents with which to serve the Lord. ' Professor Boswell was chosen as our critic in 1939 and since that time has added much to the success of the society. Being dedicated to the service of God this society lives up to its name, Phileusebia, which means, lovers of piety. With an ever in- creasing membership and new talent each year, we are on the heigths, but ever climbing. TOP Lyons, V. Taylor, V. Maxey, Wade, Pace, R. Sims, Crabtree, Norris, Detro, L. Sosebee, Slaughter. THIRD: E. Houpt, J. Strong, Brandon, E. Baxenclale, Barry, D. Hamilton, Troyer, Curd. Swindall, Peel, B. Mayfield. SECOND: A. Houpt, Crane, Forst, Schmale, E. Hill, Peak, M, Hamilton, L. Luginbuhl, R. Morris, S. Wilson, A. Turner, Vanover, W. Weber, K. Mayfield. FRONT: J. Baxendale, J. Mansell, Corey, D, Hill, Stanforth, S. Weber. Prof. Boswell, M. Young, Schemmel, Amstutz, Hardy, N. J, Smith, Combs. Page Eighty-six PHILEUSEBIANS TO P- TOP: H. McDole. Tribble, Kidwell, Antle, Hall. Matthews, Conley, Knittle, Lambert, Prattt, E. Sims, Fream. THIRD: R. McD0le, Mitchell, Mansell, Byars, H. Edwards. P. Bennett, H. Sims, Miller, E, Luginbuhl, T, Thurman Lindarnood, R. Sennettt, Ross. SECOND: King. Osterhout. Merriweather, Marcantel, Chamberlain, N. Taylor, Phillips, E, Jones, Noble, Osga- thorpe, Burger, J. Pierce. FRONT: Fultz, Morris, Allen. M. R. Harris, Hartlep. Prof. Elliott, Shoemaker, N. Edwards, Karr, Eagley, S. Campbell BOTTOM- TOP: McKinney, Friend, Patton, J, Sennett, R, Casey. C. Phillips. Clark, G. Buck, A, Buck, Winter, J, Carter Whitman, G. Carter. R. McCoy. THIRD: G. Bennett, Hartman, Letnz. E. Wilson, O. M, Casey. G. Phillips, Giles. Reddiu, Sidler, Katt, Seward Stansberry Lippert. SECOND: J, Casey, Hayden, L. Ford, F. Carte1',R.eed,Reid, D. Reeves. Nix, K. Reynolds. M. R. Reeves, Shell Cook, Ertel. Sherrod. FRONT: McDaniels, R. Friend, Webb, Laman, Mrs, G. Bennett. Worsdell. Coulter, Prof. Carver, Farr, Tiusman Cooper, Warnick, Zell, R. Wilson. M, Simmons, Page Eighty-seven PHILOTHEANS I i For twenty-three years there has been a heart thrilling, edifying, and challenging program pre- sented by the Philothean Literary Society, on Mon- day evenings. Thrilling because the Name of God and His Son has been glorified: edifying because of the character of the programs' and of the fine Lfhristian fellowship on which we feast each time we meetg and challenging because we have speakers who challenge us by their own lives to look unto Jesus, the author and perfector of our faith. The quality of these programs has been a cone tributing factor in the remarkable growth which the Society experienced this year. In the midst of our toil and joy, we must still recognize the meaning of the name Philothean. lt does not mean Lovers of self. nor Lovers of this VVorld, but Lovers of God. XVith this' in our heart, we press on to the mark of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus our l.ord. Vtve are privileged to have Professor Louis XYetzel as our critic. The years he has spent in the so- ciety, together with his musical and literary hack- ground. enable him to he a constructive Critic. Thus blessed with high ideals and a good leader we strive to go foi'xx'artl in glorifying our school, and ultimately our Lord and Redeemer, Jesus Christ. FRONT ROW: M. Young, Stebbins, McCrary, Savage, Chandler, Bond, Eells. Prof. Wetzel, Gustin. Melby, B. Pierce, Beerbower, Haskell. SECOND ROW: Kelso, Allred, Gillam, D. Sosebee, Zollars, M, V. Lipscombe, Fields, L. Reynolds, M. Stephens, Graham, Avery, Story, Welty, Kent, Gilmore. THIRD ROW: Ballard, Dyer, Marlow, Meyers, Dunn, Buckman, Reynolds, Mackey, Hanson, S. Willson, Regis, Ransford, Gautier. FOURTH ROW: E. Bream, Devey, E. Harris, Brown, Hess, R. S. Jones, Coleman. Dornette, D. Lank- ford, R. Lankford, J. Johnson, Barnett, D, Smith. Banta. Page Eighty-eight PHILOTHEANS TOP- Front Row: Wyatt, Merricks, J. Dawson. D, Johnson, E. Walker, Urof, Whitman, Ingram, M. Christenson Larson, Affsprung, Walden, Poyner. Second Row: Boggs, E. Strong, Eleanor Jones, I, Turner, J. Adams, A. Dunlap, L. Karns, S. Edwards, H. Dawson Gerrard. Third Row: Dillahunt, Mullen, C. Crawford, Jr., J. D. Hunt, Burns, Allison, Steele, H. Gates, Washburn Brigham, Artrnan. Fourth Row: Bauer, Simmons, Lipscombe. Wessner, Ocler. Sweeney, Rodgers, Screiber, R. Mitchell, Nichols, BOTTOMf Front: Dressel, J. Dunlap, B. Campbell. Beeinan. Lewis Breehbuhler. Prof. Dale. Denny, J. Martin, Borllcin. Mrs Crawford, Sr.. Kinney, McCracken. P, Jones. Second: Schmink, Whannel, G. Hunt, Harshbarger, K Mitchell, Farringer, Roland, Wilfong, Attebury, Colson J, Wilson, Boicourt, B. Vorse. Third: Shearer, Cruzan, Puckett, Warren, R, L, Jones Wm. Martin, Crawford, Jr., Eade, H. Powell, Coffey, A Morris, Robey, Ebersole. R. Vorse. Back: Stalker, Reid, H. Bream,, Steever, McConnell, Gas- lin, Spangler. B. Maxey, Ferdon, Sparrow, Schcffler, R Karns, Hendrickson. Duce. Page Eighty-nine WHATSOEVER CLUB f l inztlly, llI't'llll'Cl1, whatstrever things ztrc- true, ing' tat its paper, tht- l t-nti-News. ztrt- activities tle- wllzttsttt-vt-r things are lttmtnrahlc, wltatstms-ver things signetl ttn' tht- lmniltling' ttf t'hristi:tn cllztracter into ztrt- jnst. whzttstvevcr things are pure, wltatsttevtft' tht- lives tit' thttst- tvhtt nztrticipztte. The lYl1atsn2ve-r things :tre ltwvely, xx-ltzttsorver things are tat' gtrtmtl klltlll hzts tfltztrgt- txt tht- t-ntirt- prtrgrzttn tlnring' one rtlzttrtg if tht-re are any virtue, ztntl if there ht- any rt-gnlztr tllmpt-l httnr ttf the sehttttl 5-eztr. :tntl ztlstt prztise, think on these thingsf-Phil. 428. tztkt-s zt prtnnintnt pztrt in tht- planning :intl prtnntrtitm lYith this zts their motto, the unmarrietl girls til tal tht- Annnztl xYlllllL'll'S ll2HlKlllLl. The Xlhzttstu- t',l3.S. hztvt- jtrinetl ttvgctlter to uphold :mtl promote ever t'lnh girls nttt ttnly strive tt: ht-4-tl l'ztnl's zttlmtmni- tht- itleztls ttf their Alma Mater, antl to cons-itler tittn ttf think ttn tht-se things. but they ztlstm ztct in tnntnztl nrtwhlems ztntl interests. The mnnthly meet- thttst- things which lnrther tht- itlt-ztls' tml their Alma ings til' tht- XYll2llS4lL'V0t' flnlm, :ts we-ll :ts the nnhlish- Xlzttt-r ztntl t-nlztrge tht- liingrltnn til titntl. FRONT: lf. Allen, Laman, Mae Young, Story, B,PierCe, llztrtly, Avery, Miss lfiler, M. lfztrringcr, Tinsmztn, Combs, Margaret Ytvung, K. Cristiansen, R. jtxnes. SICCONDZ McDaniel, M. Recd, Karr, Boggs, Hayden, Bcerhtmwer, K, Reyntrltls, M, Simmons, xvllilllllffl, tiilmore, N. Smith, Kent, Haskell, Eagle-y S. Campbell. THIRD: Brigham, Roland, Boicourt, Chandler, Mcllrary, lfleztntwr jttnes, lf. Strung, l.. lfortl, Brech- huhler, Schmalc, Allred, Gillam, Harshbargcr, lilglllhlllll. lfOL'RTl'l: IC. Rec-tl, Vt-'Clty, Farr, Savage, Bt-emzin, XY. Vt'ilstm, S. lftlwzmlza, ,l. Atlztms, M, Lips- etnnht-, Milhy, VI, Martin, Denny, li. Vl'z1lker. Page Ninety HATSOEVER CLUB Page Ninety-one Aff- Jones, velyn E arcantel, RI amberlain, N. Taylor, Ch ansforth, Coulter. Nix, s. St Lcwi rger. J. Pierce,Ostc11iout. J. B1 athorpe. SS O ich, U BACK ROW: F-4 cv B4 .E E .S Q U1 if P as m 2 ui E .-i :E Gus- Stephens Graham. Eells M. Noble, Fields, SE For Crane, Dun ap, Shoemaker, A. Si1el'. S. Weber, K. Reddin, Stebbins, C00 Hartlep. W: O Ubi! SI 5 1- D. vi E E-1 Di 'D O EY-1 l. sdel 01' W tin lVI . ebb. XV OTSS, mmel, B. V ars, L, Phillips, Sche Christiansen, Zoll cCue, W. Weber, Vanover. M, Morris, Ingram, M. THIRD ROW: H. Dawson, Larson, M sf E 2 uf on 5 cv as E Dunlap, ultz, J. Kelso, F Kinney, 1. B. Nea Czoper, Bond, Wyatt, Me r cks fong, rner. Wil Tu strong, I. Tm unt. Sarah Wi's0n, B. A ROWS Dillah SECOND E ua 3 N Q 'S E3 .o cd o cd D. EO nz orris. Amstutz, D. Reeves, Meriwether, H. M Bartlein, King. 1' eye rnick, Sidler, Giles, Mankam W: Wa E4 Z O Di E1-1 WHATSOEVER COUNCIL The Whatsoever Council is a group of representatives from each class, chosen by the council members of the previous year, under the direction of the administration. Once a girl has been selected she usually remains a member as long as she is a stu- dent. Those chosen from the Freshmen this year are: Joy Pierce, Mary Ruth Reeves, and Margaret Ruth- Harris. Its purpose is to plan and direct activities and programs of the club, and to re- present the girls of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Meetings are held shortly be- fore each club meeting, and whenever something special arises. The plans for the annual Girl's Banquet are made by the girls in the council and those chosen by the council. It is indeed an honor to be a member of this group. Top: Standing: Reeves, Brechbuhlcr, Simmons, Haskell . Sitting: Marcantel, Miss Filer, Karns. Bottom: Standing: Taylor, Chamberlain, K. Reynolds, Savngi Sitting: Evelyn Jones, Miss Filer, Farr. Page Nillely-i'.W0 THE HOM EMAKER'S CLUB FRONT: Root, Root, Carter, Conley, Buck, Bolejack, Frie11d, Friend, Casey, Sparrow. CliNTliR: Conleys, Kineaids, Root, Buck, Mrs. Records, Bolejaeks, Whitmans, Waldon, Reynolds. BACK: Mansell, Carter, lidwards, Hamilton, Engleman, Bennett, Bennett, Baxendale, Phillips, Houpt, Sosebee, johnson. The lineinnati Bible Seminary tries to make every member of the Seminary family feel at home while he is on the campus. Provision is made for each person connected with the school to feel that he has a place in the work of the school. Married students, as well as' the single students. find that there is an organization on the campus through which they can work. The Homemakers Club was organized for the benefit of the married students-especially thc married women. This club was organized during the early years of the life of the Seminary. lts purpose has been to foster a richer fellowship among the married students. lfrom its inception, the Home- maker's Club has fulfilled its purpose in an ad- mirable way. Monthly fellowship meetings are held during the school year. These meetings are planned by the council of the Club and are attended by the married women of the Seminary. At intervals during the school year, meetings' are planned which are open to both the married women and the married men. The Homemaker's Club works with the VVhatsoever Club in planning the annual Girls Banquet. A Christmas party is given each year for the children of the Seminary families. The council this year is composed of the follow- ing: Mrs. Don VVhitman, President, Mrsz Frank XV. Buck, Mrs. Tony Conley, Mrs. Evan Bolejack, Mrs. Russell Casey, Mrs. Orrin Root, and Mrs. J. B. Van Horn. Page Ninety-three CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS I 1 ,gr , 'f.e.-242 . In-' ff. .59-1 ff-ij f x L, , V N :E lx B X I ',..w--'-f X Kiss .W W MU ,T X X f xl' ff J XQE 1 A af: K RN. . , I -,ff ixs f , a.j .I iilfssc MU xf' 1 XX 'I K '- '.l. ' 2 f fi-Q if . is E 2, gyb, I ,fff ff X, 5 j k, LL E-4 c ff' JW f Jjj we 'I ig Myf At the home of Isabelle Maxey Dittemore in January, 1943, the World Mission Volunteers had its beginning. It has grown from thirteen charter members to over 100 active members. On the first Thursday of each month, we meet to hear about various Mission Fields from different missionaries or representatives. It has also been our custom to begin our school year with a Missionary Banquet. This year we had the privilege of hearing an inspiring message by Samuel K. Saunders who is a recruit of the Cunningham Mission, Tokyo. The Go Ye . . . , a monthly publication, is printed to announce the coming meeting and to stimulate the desire of students to accept the call of needy mission fields. Page Ninety-fo WORLD MISSION VOLUNTEERS TOP PICTURE BOTTOM PICTURE Back Row: Back Row: Prof. Wetzel, D. Fream. J. D. Hunt, E. Bream, H, Peel, Lcntz. Pratt, J. Sennett, W. Mayfield, R. Warren Piper, Stansberry, M. N. Marcantel, H, Brcam, V. Third Row: Maxey, H. Reynolds. Schmale. J. Lewis, Noble, Colson, Harshbarger, Crane Fourth Row: Allred, K. Mayfield, Eagley, Reddin. N. Taylor, L. Dace, A. Morris, H. McDole, Meriwether, Second Row: E. Baxendale, R. S, Jones, E. Houpt. Allen, Farr, Osterhout, Shoemaker, Ford, Eleanor Jonas Third Row: E. Strong, Giles, Warnick, Sidlcr, Zell. Chamberlain, Nix. C. Dace, R. Morris, McCue, M. Front Row: ' Christiansen, A. Houpt. Fultz. Beerbower, L. Hayden. Hartlep, Sherrod. Bee- Second Row: man, Armstrong, Haskell, P. Jones. N, J. Smith. B. Campbell, Evelyn Jones, M. V. Lipscombe. M. H. Stevens, W. Weber, Welty. Front Row: L. Reynolds, B. Denny. J. Martin. S. Campbell, W. Cooper, M, N. Avery, M. Zollars, M. Graham, D. Schemmel, P. Karr. t Page Ninety-five PREACHERS OF TODAY There are many reasons why young men come from near and far and from various occupations and trades to the Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary, but the principal reason is a desire to preach and to serve the Lord. These men have been trained in the fundamentals of the Scriptures and love the truth. Many have been preaching only a short time, and some have been preaching for a decade or more. Truly these men are a living monument of hope to the Church and the Restoration Movement because they are loyal, enthusiastic Preachers of Today. i E7 TOP IVRONT: ll. fiznlus, IJ. llum, liurry. Swinclill, liaucr, jones, Bolcjack, Nichols, MCDUIC, Small l'lz111so11. SICCOND: Ncwlaml. l.i11cl:1111o111l, Ciaigc, Macky, R. Casey, Bfllllilllll, Peel, R. Sims, Myers, McKinney, Ballard, Lippcrl. 'l'llllQlJ: liI'UVN'll, lJ1't1'11, McA1l:1111s,,l. CZISCX, l,11g'i11b11l1l, Morris, Ipllllll, Dace, Cruzzm, Ransforcl, SCllI'lCllL'l', lflDL'l'SUlQ, llz1111il11111, Vursc. l ClCR'l'H: XYC1wSIlL'l', Huck, ill2lllllk'XN'S, lJ11li11, Reid, ll. Bl'CZllll, Spzlrrow, XYi11tcr, G. Carter, Carter, 'l'ribl1lc, liens, Millcr. BO'l l'OM l lQON'l': 13111-1111'oo1l, Coiilcy, li. BTC-Fllll, Butler, Kincaid, Reynolds, VVHSl'll'JUl'1l, Ncwlan, SECOND: XYl1it111z111, Carver, lJ2llL', SlCl1CllQl', Records, Boswell, Drake, lflliott, Foster, Buck, VVctzcl. THIRD: Maylielfl, Si111111o11s, 'I'1-oycr, Lcntz, lfricncl SllCZlI'C1', Norris, Crawford, Campbell, Akc, lizulc, Blll'l'l5'. FOURTII: Ross, Byars, jolmsim, Mzmscll, Pratt, Hazcltine, Patton, Crabtree, VVilSO1l, Phillips, Regis, Lyons, J. D. Hunt, XYilli:1111so11. l7ll 'l'lll: Slzaiisbcrry, SL'lllll'll, flllillllllilll, l'lClW2ll'flS,filC21lUll, B. Maxey, ijraggc, Dorncttc, P3.l'111Llll, Pace, ll. Sims, Houpt. ' I Page Ninety-six PREACHERS OF TOMORROW ! When from the pages of The Eternal Book came the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? , these preachers of tomorrow laid aside every vision of worldly fame to say, Here We are, send us. These Tirnothies have given their lives in an unconditional surrender to God to preach Christ and Him crucified. Now in a period of training to become more effective servants, they will soon be foundwvith the other heroes of the cross, defending and pre- senting the faith once and for all delivered unto the saints. Preachers of Tomorrow, Into your hands shall be given the blood-stained banner of the Cross! Upon you rests the future of the mighty Restoration movement! You must not fail! FRONT: Spangler. Dyer, Harris, IxleConnel, Stalker, VVarren, Gaslin, R. Lzinkford, Piper, Hall. SECOND: Katt, Rohey, Baker, Arnold. Coffey, Allison, Crawford Scheffler, Gautier, Powell, Stecver P. Bennett, G. Bennett, Rodgers, D. Lankford. THIRD: Stevens, Hendrickson, XYilkin, Hartinan. Strong, R. McCoy, llaxendalc, R. l.. jones, Steele Sweeney, Marlow, Lipscomhe, Kidwell. FOURTH: Buckman, Swain, Nixon, VV. Jones, Tlnirman, D. Smith, Banta, Haynie, Seward, Richard- son, XV2lClC, V. Taylor, XVhit1nzln, lf. Sims. l llf'l'H: Oder, R. Sennetl, Clarke, Yerdon. Knittlem, XY. Martin, Lambert, Ammcrman, Beabout R. Mitchell, Slaughter, R. MeDole, J. Mitchell, Antle. Page Ninety-eight Registrars Office. 6 Students are zissignvfl to classes. 7 Cliff looking over the crop. Breadline Sneak Day. Waiting for the bell. 10, Getting registered. . Horizontal drill. S. A day's vacation from work. 9 Registered 7 Brotherly love-the real McCoy. Page Ninety-nine What do you know, Jo! Polly want a cracker? Virginians dominate, Disciplining a little ball FAMILIAR DORMITORY SCENES -- MEN Upper left: CtJlIlD?llllOll5-VVllU lpelmlgs to these? tfeuter left: just two Bucks. Lmvet' lelt: Glad SOl11ClJUCly stufhes. tfeuter: Dmft thiuk tum hzu'cl, Sherm. tfeuter : Ah, ah, Bill! Better look at your mumluatc for example. Page One' Hundred Upper right: Hi flutes iu his study. kfeutel' riglltl XVoucler wlutt discussing? Duvet' 1-ight: Sh! Braius wfwk. they FAMILIAR DORMITORY SCENES - WOMEN 1114-1' loft: l'ppu1' right: Xlzlry Null, l.i1l1x'2l Nullc :mel llnwllhz IJCl'lllC, Murizum, Katie. Ycs Xlvllzlfs ilk' CILIPSIIUII, girls? Xlvllugc pigturg- ig llmt, Der Cmntvr loft: L1-nlcr right: Nancy :md Evelyn. Millie and l.lu'1111. 'I'lu-3' flu study. smlwtillmcsl XN2llCll yfllll' lu-zul. l.m'1a11! lmwx' luft: l.11xx'cr rightg l'lVClllllQ' rlCv0tim1s. lfvcningl clwwticms, Page Onv Hundred One HERE AND THERE N. Y, subway rush! 5. Line form to the right 9. Singing in the ruin CBS grnnclstzmd G Wind ,er up! 10. Sharks! Thifw- NIl1NKIIf'l'I'5i 7. How many nieces loft 0VU1 f 11. Tvnnis clinnip- Dm'c:ns Vollvy boys 8. Keep lookin' up 12. Mora- fun! Page One Hundred Two K ACTIVITIES M! II,. I Ia II WIA f ' Pawn Ono Ilxxrmdrm Tlzrrz' SEMINARY PATTER MAXINE FREAM This could include the pattern of little feet as they weave many patterns in the familiar halls of our Alma Mater: or it could the patter of winter rain on the eaves: or the patter of many tongues in merry conversation-or it could be about all three -we'll see. 4:-rin-I HONV TRUE! A school annual is a great invention, The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Hklklkfk ENCOCRAGING Does my practicing make you nervous? Ralph Sims asked his room mate. It did when I first heard the fellows discussing, it, was the reply, but now I'm getting so I don't care what happens to you. - lklklklk UNHEALTHY Kenny read somewhere that one should have eight hours sleep a day. However he says it won't work because he doesn't have eight classes a day. lklkilk C.l5.S. CYCLE Notes passed during class, Ice cream at the B St B, Moonlight night at Mt. Echo, Diamond ring-third finger, left hand, NVedding bells' at the Ilouse of VVorship, Reserved seat in the baby row at Chapel. lklklklk FISHY TALE Two fellows went fishing and one pulled a queer looking fish out of the water. Put it back, said the other. It's no good: it's a Campbellite fish. VVhat's' a Campbellite fish? Oh they don't last long out of water. 4111101101 HOSE THAT? Carolyn says she is tired of wearing those suntans that bag at the knees. Hklklkfk THAT'LL BE S56-I, PLEASE Prof. Dale to Prof. Carver: Radio programs are ruining this school. Every time a student answers a question, he wants to get paid. lkilkfk FIV E OCLOCK BELL Quips the weary student when the alarm goes off. I wish there were some other way to start the day besides waking up. MILD ENV Have you ever stopped to wonder what we would do Without President Records? Professor Boswell's jokes? The inspiring chapel services? The early morning climb up hill? Greek? The cream and pop at midnight? Mary Nell's smile? George Stansberry's horn? Professor Elliott's long words? Carolyn's witty remarks? Exams? The dinner bell? john Carter's brains? Filer Dorm's third floor window elevator? Professor DaIe's blushes? Ik 1- is nk LIKE FATIIER, LIKE SON? Comments on a tireek class pronunciation: Prof. Foster: Terrible, terrible, pronounce it again. Lewis: 'XVow, was that ever ragged! :iz sg: sy sg: ABSENT-MINDED, PROFESSOR? Prof. Foster was' on his way to church one morning. He boarded a street-car, shook hands with the students, and oblivious of their amused smiles, took a seat and rode for several blocks. Then he unconcernedly rubbed his chin, stopped, felt his face, murmured a horrified I forgot to shave, and dashed off the street-car. P. S. He made it. 4: lr 4: as YOU, TOO Then the other day we saw Prof. Elliott striding Cas only he canj down the street through the rain. blithely swinging his vlrnxvd umbrella at his side, Oh, well, maybe he likes rain. lk for 4: as ESSAY ON ETC. fCredit for this one goes to Prof. Boswellj. This little sign started out to be a period. Then it stretched its head up to look around and see what it could see and became an exclamation point: but he saw too much, so someone hit him over the head and his back bent: then he became an interrogation mark and went around asking questions until he learned too much and eouIdn't stand up any longer. So he fell over on his back with both legs sticking up in the air and became the sign for vftxfziiul that stands for all you don't know. brother. Bkvkiklk PATENT MEDICINE Don't fail to take advantage of the large size trial offer of Foster's Hair Restiwrer-guaranteed to grow hair or your scalp back. It's recommended by Prof. Drake and Prof. Dale. + lr at at CORN Prof: A Plymouth is an ideal car for people who live in flood districts. Ruth: NVhy? Prof: It has hfloating power. Page fheunouSDyn. Page One Hundred Four FAMILY NIGHT It would be difficult to choose, from among the many heart-thrilling events that make up a year at C.B.S., one event which- towers above the rest. Certainly, Family Night would demand careful con- sideration, for, the joy of reunion, the thrill of witnessing a program which is carefully planned and neatly executed, and the reassurance of knowing that Jehovah still lives in the hearts of this great family, are factors which make it linger long in the memories of all who attend. We outgrew our own house of worship last year, so we met this year in the Scottish Rite auditorium in downtown Cincinnati. Nearly seven hundred people were there to enjoy the program and fellowship. Highlights of the program, which was masterfully prepared by Pro- fessor Elliott, assisted by Professor Wet- zel, were: a program of organ music, with J. Walter De Vaux, Scottish Rite organist, at the consoleg a group of num- bers sung by the Seminary Men's Chorusg a message by Chester Williamson, the class demonstration featuring the com- bined Men's Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, the class representatives, and the Purple and Gold girls, Nancy Taylor and Ollie May Casey, In Memorium by Prof. Drake and the Remarks by President Records. We went home, after an evening of profit and enjoyment, feeling just a little bigger, a little stronger, and a little near- er to our God, because of our experience. Page One Hundred Five Guang Aneugulag Eugmoqs 1q3gN Kuuleg Luolg pun Aeldsgp -10 3,.u2d rf- IJ CD 93 C Q4 ,... CD I5 O YD FUSE! C110 HllUd1'f'Li SfX SN EAK DAY if-1 9' in if' 1, Taking it easy 2. Big time ball players 3, M. T. 4. llc-mins from Frvzuns 5. The Sneak-Dany B1'P:1dlinc 9. Stumped, Lois? 6. Hzive a bitf I 10, Hi Prof! 7, Parkin, 8. Thoughtful Pnrgv Om' H'll!1dl'l'll Snvnn THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Young women find the Girls, Glee Club both enjoyable and instructive as it pre- sents to them further opportunity to develop their musical talents. Their activities of the 1946-47 season began when they sang at the Conference on Evangelism. They were next heard at the Christmas program, where, in conjunc- tion With the men's chorus, they presented a program which was beautiful to behold as Well as to hear. The girls, dressed in White blouses and black skirts, formed a striking background as they stood in tiers high above and behind the male chorus. The climax of this program will never be forgotten by those who heard it. The audience sat trans- fixed as the combined chorus gave a superb rendering of the majestic Hallelujah Chorus. At this writing We are looking forward to the presentation of the annual spring concert, which is the highlight of all the Work done by this organization. Don Whitman is very capably directing the glee club in this its ninth year with Mary Kent and Marian Casey assisting as pianists. BACK RUVV: M. Christiansen, O. Casey, Zollars, llartlcp, lirechbnlilcr, Stansifoi-th, S. lidwarcls, J. Colson, liarr, KI, llarris, Corry. 'l'HlRlJ RUNY: Xvillflfill, M. Hamilton, j. Mansell, X. l'fclw:n'cls, llillani, NlCrixx'c1liu1', Cook, XYCll0Il21ll XYCiJL'I', llarslibargcr, XYorsclcll, Haskell. SECOND lQOXY: Artman, Yvllilllllffl, Boicourt, K. Mitchell, Vliambcrlaiii. N. Taylor, Stebbins, K. Mayfield, Roland, Beerbowc'i', l.a1'son, Kent, Lionibs. l RClN'l' ROXY: N.Sliiitlrlfclso,lfultz,llardy,D,'n11y, Prof. XYliitman, bl. Man-tin, fi. Hunt, M. Reeves, Xl. Simmons, lforst. Page One Hundred Eight THE MEN'S CHORUS One of the finest organizations in the Seminary is the men's chorus. During the year 1946447 the chorus numbered over fifty voices, and enjoyed one of its most success- ful seasons. A highlight of the choral season is the annual men's concert. Among other beautifully sung numbers the chorus presented the cantata: The Crown of life. In addition to this concert, the chorus, under the capable leadership of Pro- fessor Whitman, presented programs in chapel services, neighboring churches, at the Men's Banquet, at Family Night, and at the Conference on Evangelism. Truly it is a privilege for one to be able to say, I have been a member of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Menls Chorus. lfrfmt row: left to right: 'l'ro5cr, Swiuclzill, Allison. lfnclc, lirzuulou, Don Xxvlllllllllll, clircctmq lluul. R. jones, XYZIITCII, luppcrt, XxY2lSlllJlll'll. Sccoucl row: llumiltun, Sliciiimw, lll'llXVll, liurris, Reynolds, Myers, Mackey, Lugiubulil, R. Sims, Ci. Q.2lI'lCf, Slcclc, Nichols, Bzlllzirtl. Tliircl row: Gautier, l.L-utz, Aimmwinzui. Stccvw', R. l.2llllil.Hl'il, llL'IlClI'lCli5Oll, Sm-ll, XY. JHHCS. I. fzlrler, Dunn, Luidamoocl. liourtli row: ll. l.aukfm'cl, Sosulmcv, Pratt, Leunbcrt, Cizmsliu, ll Sims, Spzulglcr, P111-inzui, Bennett, Patton, NYilki1i. XvllllClTl2lll. Page OHS HUIldI'Cd Nine ORCHESTRA Since its establishment two years ago, the orchestra has gained a Very prominent position in the music department of the Seminary. This year the orchestra is made up of twenty talented musicians. Because of the excellent balance, this group of musicians is able to produce a high quality of music that is comparable to a much larger organization. Under its very able conductor, Don Whitman, the orch-estra contributed a sturdy foundation for the congregation singing during the Conference on Ev- angelism. In addition to assisting at the major gatherings of the semi- nary family, the orchestra presents a concert of varied selections as one of the closing events of each school year. Dnqctoi Don XYhitmau. Lltkfl B. xvllillllwl, j. Buck, C. Lzimzui, l., ll2lI'5lllJ1il'gCl', l'. llumi, fi, Stl-lllSllL'l'l'j', ll. Piper, D. Steam: -I lX'lZll'tll1, M. Hendrickson, li. Mayfield. qtuidui ll. Mackey. XYcnonali XXI-ber, E. l.llll2ll1lJl1g'l1l. ll. Gates, R. Sims, N. Tribblc. li. Sims lusk, R, lim-clilmlilcit. Page Onc Hundred Ten FORENSIC CLUB The Seminary stands for high ideals and the development of-fine arts. In the halls of C.B.S. there is no room for any organiaztion or club that does not hold to these standards. One of the outstand- ing organizations in this field is the Forensic Society. This club consists of students who have proven themselves before the public by active participation in any one of the following: the Inter- society Debate, the Oratorical Contest, the Declamatory Contest. These are held each school year for the purpose of de- veloping the art of fine speaking. One contest is held each term, which keeps a constant interest in this society. Re- wards, in the form of a key are given to the Winners. Any student of the Semin- ary may enter the contests, but they may not become a member of this club until they have participated in a public dem- onstration. Men have gained courage and have been strengthened through the Forensic Society, and have gone to higher service in proclaiming the gospel to a sin sick World. -Coleman T. Spawow J iiElCli TUXYI f4r1IllCj', lllllllpi NlCl1IWlS. Tl'ii7lJlC, l,L'll'11. S15l115lyu1'1'5'. Spg11'1'lpw. 'l'l1i1'cl rowi Prof. Xvliiilllilll, J. D. Hunt, R. Sims, .-X. Huck. gl, Swim-lt, Prof. XxYll1iC1', Scvoml row: I . Huck, BZlXCllClZliC, i4ll2lIl1iJL'I'l1ll1l, xxrilfllifli. Sl'ilL'll1llll'l, XxY2lSi'liJlll'll. i'll'IYlli Row: Prof. lflliotl, Prof. Drake, Pres. Rccorrls, l'rol'. XYcIzvl, Prof. Boswell. Page One Hundred Eleven INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE One of the highlights among the ac- tivities of the Forensic Club, is the inter- society debate usually held during the first term of each school year. With both societies furnishing a team, a real spirit of Christian rivalry is displayed. In 1944 the Phileusebians began a series of victories, and it was not until this year that the Philotheans were able to break it. Congratulations to the Philo- theans who carried the affirmative of the proposition: Resolved that labor be given a share in the direct management of in- dustry. I I 1 THE ORATORICAL CGNTEST The annual Oratorical Contest is de- signed to stimulate interest in the finer points of public speaking by providing good, wholesome competition for those who wish to participate. Each con- testant must prepare his own oration, and is subsequently judged on both its content and his delivery. The winner l is presented with the Forensic key and many congratulations from his fellow students. This year's winner was Ralph Dornette. His oration was a masterly presentation of a composition entitledz' God's Answer for Our Present need. J. D. Hunt was thesecond place winner, and George Stanbury was third. THE DECLAMATORY CONTEST The annual Declamatory Contest is held at some time during the spring term. Unlike the Oration, the Declamation need not be original. The contestant is al- Page One Hundr lowed five minutes in which to de- liver his reading which may be prose or poetry. The basis of judging is both memory and presentation. ed Twelv QRATORICAL CONTEST .jx -9 Am x we w 1 'Q Alfovv L:-1'L to right.: Wimwrs G. SLz:1xsIwx'1'y, R. DO1'1X0ltC'. J. D. Ullm. Dclow-fLcfl. in rxgghl: P1'1-smxtutiou ol' Kf-5' ' D. Smith, G, SIRIIISUDITY. R Durxxmic. J. Mit'he1l, Prof. WL-Lzcl. E. Edwards, P1'vsidc1x1 Records J. D. Hum. Page Ouc Hundred Thlriepu Delta fileph Tau 272515 - Capacity Admpos -'lasted F4111 - Honor The Delta Aleph Tau is strictly and entirely an honor society directed by regular members of the faculty who hold degrees granted by The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. The Character of the society is indicatezl in the name that has been chosen. The Purpose of this society is to promote high ideals of scholarship, inspire a desire for sacrificial service, and deepen the sense of loyalty to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. Membership may be granted to: 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 Seminaryg the valedictorian, salutatorian and class orator of each graduating classg students Whose scholarship, conduct, attitude and exceptional services to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary merit this recognitiong individuals who may render dis- tinguished service to The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. The only Insignia is the Key which is to be worn by the members to further the purpose of the Society. Those instrumental in creating the Society adopted the Key as the official emblem on January 10,1939 It is their purpose to interest in Wearing the Key all present and former students entitled to this recognition. Page One Hundred Iflourtecu THE SERVICEMEN IN THE SEMINARY The halls of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary witnessed in 1946-47 the matri- culation of ninety-one former U. S. ser- vice personnel. This number was about equal to that of the entire enrollment of the Seminary in 1926-1927. If not only reveals the gratifying increase in the Seminary, but the position which the Seminary occupies in the minds of think- ing Christian people through the United States. The veterans have proved to be earn- est and sincere students. Many of them tell how much more they appreciate the Seminary and its loyalty since being in the services. While the veterans have had some problems and difficulties pe- culiar to them, yet they are doing above average work. The veterans of the Seminary family are making a real contribution at the present time. We are proud of our vet- erans and are sure that they are going to be a splendid group of workers for the Lord Jesus Christ on the battlefields of the world lost in sin. FRONT: Barry, Pratt, Byars, Mansell, V. Klaxcy, H. Mavey, Grange, filL'2li4Jll, Llnlley. SICCUNIJ: Puckett. Stedman, l.entz, Bake1',Arnold, Coffey, f'lII'lSlIl2lllSL'll, XYmn'sclcll, Mcfracken, XYilson, Snell, Suseliee, l.ippc1't, Lyons. 'l'HlRD: XYessner, KlllCZllCl,J1PllllS1Dll, Regis, Strong, R. Mcfoy, liaxendalc, Stalker, Rleifnnnell, Bennett, ljpscoinbc. Steever, lford. l7UL'R'l'l'l: Sinnnuns, RUSS,lililllilllll,Cl1l'Cl,l'lL'lllll'lCl4Sl7l1, liatt, Seward, Ricliarclsmni, R. l,ankfcn'tl, G. Carter, R. Small, H, Melhvle, Detro, Morgz lfll 'l'l'l: Chapinan,Karns,Ri-as, Dnlin, Nixo11,NY.,lU110S, U. Smith, ll2lj'lllL', li. Blilflivll. NY21mlc', 'l'aylor, xVllliClI12ll1 R. Klcllole, Nlaiylielcl. Page One Hundred Fifteen BANQUETS L'-f. N15 2 rv- Tx- s Frequent feasts of physical food are added to the spiritual feasts in order to promote the profit and enjoyment of at- tending The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. From early October to the last day of the school, at convenient intervals, banquets are sponsored by the various intra-school organiatizons. The 1946-47 banquet schedule is as follows: World Mission Volunteers, Banquet .................. Oct. 14 The Conference Banquet ........ Oct. 17 The Graduate Club Fellowship ..Jan. 29 Men's Banquet ................ Jan. 30 Family Night Banquet ........ Mar. 12 Women's Banquet ........ .... A pr. 30 Junior, Senior Banquet .. .... May 14 Alumni Banquet ............... May 15 The World Mission Banquet is the first official meeting of the organization held during the school year. This ban- quet is open to the public. About one hundred seventy-five people attended the 1946 banquet to feast, first on roast turkey and all the trimmings, and second- ly on a very fine message delived by the main speaker, Samuel K. Saunders, mis- sionary to Japan. The 1946 Conference Banquet was the greatest such gathering ever sponsored by the Seminary. It was held in the Scottish Rite banquet hall in the heart of downtown Cincinnati. Over one thou- sand persons attended, bringing a fitting climax to the fellowship enjoyed through- out the Conference. This great audience was challenged by messages from Lloyd Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio, Eugene Barbee, Salem, Ill., Olin Hay, Louisville, Ky., President Records and others. The graduate fellowship, is an in- formal banquet especially for the grad- uate students in the Seminary. Wood- row Perry was the speaker at this year's fellowship. The annual men's banquet is one of the mountain-top experiences of the I. school year. This occasion consists of more than just the enjoying of the delic- ious foods prepared for our bodies, for here we are treated to a sumptuous feast of spiritual food as well. This meeting, for men only, brings together from far and near, friends, preachers, teachers and students of the Seminary. The president of the senior class presides, and, after the food has disappeared, an interesting and inspira- tional program of group singing, special music, and good speaking instills in those who attend, a new zeal, a new deter- mination to Fight the good fight of faith and to hold high the Light of the world, who is able to set men free. With the ibelief that a meal together would make the evening more complete, a banquet was added to the rest of the Family Night program. It was a grand success. About three hundred people en- joyed an informal reunion. The music, in charge of'Don Whitman, consisted of instrumental numbers and two songs by the male quartet. Another feature of the program was a roll-call of the graduating classes. Only a few were not represent- ed, a fact which speaks well for the unity and devotion of the Seminary Family. The Women's Banquet since its begin- ning has been a feast of the good, spirit- ual things that can be enjoyed only in the fellowship of Christian people. Although its beginning was small, it has grown even as the Seminary and has been an inspiration to all who have attended. It is a symbol of the fact there are still women in the world who are willing to surrender their lives to Christ and to live for Him, and not seek their beauty and talent to the world for its counterfeit reinbursement. We can learn here the part that a Christian woman can have in not only influencing her own immediate family but also the entire world. Christ, the Head of the Church and of our heart, is exalted and glorified throughout the entire program. Page One Hundred Sixteen Pagf- Om- Hundred Svvvntvvn ALUMNI BANQU ET ai' Waiting for food He has a Hoyt expression Dr. Canary takes the floor A view of the speakers' table 5 G 'I 8 Page One O'in Hay takes his turn 9. Blank expressions The big preacher 10. Some crowd Some eat while others wait Random shot Hundred Eighteen Page One Hundred Nineteen Scenes from the box-social and Halloween party. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE PARTY An event which every Freshmen and Sophomore wants to attend is the Fresh- men-Sophomore party. This party is sponsored by Sophomores. Its pur- pose is to acquaint the Freshmen with a part of the student body and to foster school spirit. Freshmen in an ordinary college are made to feel that they are the servants of any upperclassman who has a task for them to do. But here they are made to realize that they are loved, thought of and wanted by the older students. At first the Freshman is abashed by a feeling of loneliness, but as the party progresses he comes to feel that he is one of the f'gang. They are ex- horted to remain faithful to the task of fitting themselves for the service of the Master. An evening of games for physi- cal exercise, refreshments for the body, and inspiring devotions for the spirit make this a profitable time for the lower- classmen. The social event is o'er and as half the student body wends its way home, the thought of every heart is one of devotion to the school that will train him to serve his Savior in a more effec- tive way. HALLOWEEN PARTY Witches and goblins are almost seen as the chilling air of October closes about the necks of the students at the Hal- loween. party. Philothea has no trouble with the attendance of their guests, the Phileusebians, as the chance for a night of excitement such as this party affords is enough inducement for any full-blooded student. A huge bonfire is built on the campus overlooking the city. The leap- ing flames and flickering shadows pro- vide an ideal setting for the entertain- ment afforded by the hosts. There is a game in which everyone joins and then someone tells a fantastic ghost story. Prizes are given for the best costumes. COne has never seen such a conglomera- tion of weird costumes.J A trip through the basement of the Administration build- ing is heightened by the minds .of the pilgrims and the ingenious devices of man. But fun and frolic do not last forever, and to keep lives balanced, we weigh ourselves in the balances of God's Word during the closing minutes. BOX SOCIAL Fellows, you bring the money, and girls, you bring the boxes. This is the plea of the Junior class as they advertise the box social. The big night finally arrives. Loaded with money and just hoping that they will get the right box and thus the right girl, the fellows are anxious to start bidding. Big boxes, little boxes, medium sized boxes, and all sorts of boxes that only the feminine mind could think of, are filled with luscious things to satisfy the appetites of C. B. S. men. The auctioneer takes his place on the platform and if you could have understood his line, you wouldn't have bid on the box that you find your- self with, because you were only scratch- ing your head when he said. Sold to the fellow in the striped suit. The king and queen are chosen by the judges who judge as to the most beautifully decorated box. The queen is the decorator of the box and the king is the young man who has bought that box. Devotions close this joyous evening of fun and fellowship. VALENTINE PARTY Cupid, did you shoot that arrow? You must have, because it has stuck in my heart and I feel spring in the air. This is the question and answer of many a student after the Valentine party. Sponsored by the Phileusebian Literary Society, the Valentine party has become a tradition in the history of C. B. S. Of course we invited our sister society, the Philotheans to be our guests. The decorations and program were in keep- ing with February 14th and so was the spirit and attitude of the students. . Let Me Call You Sweetheart and other songs were sung with the spirit and the under- standing. A highlight on the program came with the trial of Dan Cupid. But of course the sentiment would be with the little man with the bow and arrow. An imitation marriage ceremony clim- axed the trial and the King declared Dan Cupid to be Not guilty! Not a single person or even a couple balked at the decision. A closer fellowship with the Christ was felt as devotions drew to a close. Page One Hundred Twenty BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball is a sport that develops teamwork and sportsmanship. This is recognized at the Seminary and for that reason is regarded as the major sport. The Seminary has been reperesented by good team throughout the years, but this year seems to have brought forth one of the best. This was no doubt due to the large group from which the coaches had to choose. We are proud of our team, the Golden Eagles, for the splendid way in which they have conducted themselves against their oponents. Some of their opponents included teams from Berea College, Gray-- son, University of Ohio Extension, Atlan- ta Christian College, Butler. School of Religion, and Lincoln Bible College. In addition to their inter-collegiate games, they have made a fine showing in a loca! Y.M.C.A. League. The Golden Eagles merit the praise and thanks of every memiber of the stu- dent body for holding aloft the colors of the school in such a fine manner. INTER-SOCIETY GAME Interest and enthusiasm usually pre- vail as the Phileusebian and Philothean basketball teams meet for their annual contest. The game this year was cer- tainly no exception. Before a capacity crowd, the two teams locked in what seemed to be mortal combat. The con- test was marked, however, by clean sportsmanship as well as keen rivalry. Although the game was not a walk-a-way, in any sense, the outcome was seldom in doubt-the Philotheans again won the coveted cup. 1946-47 RECORD We They Dec. 17 Ky. Christian College ..... H 34 25 Dec. 19 Berea CKy.J College ..... .... I I 42 50 Jan. 17 Englewood Christian Ch. .. ..... H 32 35 Jan. 21 Hofner St. Envag. Luth . . ...T 46 22 Jan. 24 Portsmouth Bus. College .... H 39 72 Jan. 30 Kentucky Christian College ..... T 34 36 Feb. 1 Ohio Univ. Ext. QPortmouthJ ..... T 48 59 Feb. 14 Atlanta reap Christian Q ....., .... H 65 so Mar. 7 Butler School Religion .. ..... T 31 27 Mar. 14 Lincoln Bible Inst. ........ ..... T Mar. 21 Butler School of Religion . . . . . . .H one nimd d T t I NATIONAL CAMPAIGN I I Z1 One of the highlights of the school year is the National Campaign Week. During this grand Week, Seminary students give their time and talent in presenting the plea of the Seminary, and furthering the gospel of Jesus Christ throughout the eastern states of this country. Volunteers are called from the student body for this Work. Last year thirty-three cars were made available and enough students to fill every car. Nearly every state from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Ocean and from Michigan to the southern tip of Florida had a Seminary group presenting programs in churches every night during that Week. Many miles were traveled during that time, and many young recruits were gathered for Seminary training. These same young people that were thrilled by the Seminary prachers, as they poured out their gospel filled hearts, may some day be outstanding preachers and workers for the cause of Christ. The value of this Week cannot be termed in dollars and cents but in thousands of souls turned to Christ. -Colemmz T. Sprwrou' One Hundred Twenty-r CAMPAIGN SHOTS ,Q aww 'Tho head num mud Special bus for the Bearly made it They've reached the This is the wrong One Hundrcy Twcut vm 5 X sf f :xQ+ff,,l15'5 : I :1,:.3g:4,VLi - 5:5-',,'m ' 291, L A ,vs -' 11. Stmsbuxv s prlde md Jox 12. Sllt water Atlautxc Ocem 13. Bob Euhart pxeaches he-le place to be so 14. HLICS thdt group agam THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY,S PLACE IN THE WORLD An accurate appraisal of the influence of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary neces- sarily involves an understanding of the tragic condition of the Church twenty- three years ago, when the Seminary came into being. It was a day of discourage- ment for the Church with the trend in the wrong direction. Infidelity was marching rough- shod over the Churches throughout the land in the guise of mod- ernism and there was no champion of the faith to stem the tide. Churches were dying and closing their doors because there were no leaders. Bible colleges had been turned from the truth and had abandond their high pur- pose of training true Gospel preachers. There were no leaders because the schools established to train leaders had lost their faith and therefore their message and were content with the status of a liberal arts college. What religious courses they did teach had better not been taught be- cause they were presented from the in- fidel viewpoint of the so called modern- ist. It was to meet the challenge of that tragic hour that God called into being The Cincinnati Bible Seminary as the champion of the truth. The thrilling story of the beginning of the Seminary is a narrative easily told. It is a story which challenges the faith and stirs the appreciation of every Christian. It may be summed up in the work of just a few genuine Christian statesmen. Men who in the spirit of more noble years dared to follow Christ, breaking from the conformity of the dav to challenge infidelity and lead many to turn and start the long fight back. We emphasize the influence of the Seminary not to exalt the work of any men but to show how God is working through men today. The Seminary does not seek worldly power and regrets the misunderstanding back of the charge of envious, men that it has too much- power. Power is the element that has been lack- ing in the Church of our day. While powerful evil influence seek to control the world, selfish men raise a cry against any show of power with-in the Church. Satan, is the source of all such criticism. Christ challenge his disciples withgthe knowledge that they were to be the light of the world and the salt of the earth. True Christianity in its very nature is a powerful influence. It is a light shining in the darkness, it is leaven permeating the mass, it is the salt preserving civiliza- tion. God's power is applied through the preaching of a message. Hearts are changed by the divine propaganda, the Gospel. Lives are turned from one way of living to another. The Church is God's instrument for reaching the lost, it is the channel through which this divine knowledge flows. The Word be- came flesh and dwelt among men. Sal- vation requised the personal ministry of God's own Son, his appeal was personal to men whom he inspired with a message to carry to others. Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to all men. As my Father hath sent me so send I you. The things which thou hast heard of me among many witnesses the same commit thou to faithful men who shall be able to teach others also. God has blessed the effort of men to carry out his purpose through the raising up of Christian leaders. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is the pioneer. Through many years when it was not a popular thing the Seminary stood for loyalty to Christ and every teaching of His Word, championing the cause of free Christians and free Church- es of Christ. Now that the beginning is made many have been influenced to profess a similar loyalty and devotion. The Seminary is the pioneer in the field of Christian education. On the one hand having broken the shackles of stand- dardizationg on the other hand having set a new and higher standard conistent with truth as revealed through Christ. Non-standardiaztion was a thing unheard. of. Everywhere was heard the Pharisai- cal cry: By what authority do ye these things? The Seminary is standardized according to the high plane of God's standard rather than being conformed to the infidel standards of modernism. Through a faculty unexcelled, men who are specialists in their respective fields, whose scholarship is above ques- tion and whose lives are above reproachg the most thorough Bible studies are con- ducted. These intensive courses cover a wide range including the arts and sciences as well as the specific field of Christian education. Furthermore the position of the enemy is exposed. The graduate of the Seminary does not go forth as a blind man to grope his way in darkness One Hundred Twenty-six but is informed with a knowledge of the position and tactics of the enemies of light. Special courses are available to the many worthy young people who have never completed their high school work. Also to those of any age who desire a course in Bible study without desiring a college degree. The regular Seminary course include seven years of college work leading to three degrees: the Bachelor of Arts. Master of Arts and the Bachelor of Divinity. A graduate of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary who has applied himself during his school days is prepared to preach and to render a life time of worthy service. Married students with family re- sponsibilities have the opportunity of working to earn at least a part of their way through school. This Christian influence which is ex- erted so powerfully through the direct teaching of the classroom flows out through many channels into every phase of life into the farthermost parts of the world. Through the preaching of the stu- dents in school hundred of Churches are being served. These churches are grow- ing and their greatly increased strength shows the power of the true Gospel to meet the need of the day. A review of many of most influential pulpits in practically every state in the nation reveals the fact that Seminary graduates now have a nation wide in- fluence in the home land preaching in many of the strongest churches. A survey of the Conference, Congress and Convention programs reveals that Seminary men have already replaced many of the strongest pulpiteers of former years. The Conference on Evangelism is another example of the Seminary's in- fluence. The Seminary was th-e first school to hold a Conference on Evangel- ism. Since that beginning a wave of conferences patterned after that idea has swept across the nation. For a number of years the Conference at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary has been the most in- fluential gathering of th-e loyal forces. Thorough a nation wide, year round promotional program young people are being ch-allenged to prepare for lives of greater Christian service. In the history of Christianity it is doubtful whether a more aggressive program for the mobil- ization of youth for Christ has ever been One Hund organized among the true Churches of Christ. World evangelism is the crying need of the hour. In fifteen years before the war more than fifty of our men and women had gone into various countries as missionaries. Following the war many more went out and now we have a goodly number of others who are awaiting the word that they may go into Germany and Japan and into the many other fields opened since the war. Many today would confuse the minds of Christian people as to the real issue. Peace! Peace! they cry when there is no peace. They refer to a mere skirmish- for organizational supremacy. Merely a method of working is involved ,they said! The real issue today is not a mere fight between rival forces, but a part of the age old battle against infidelity. Our people are not alone in this battle against infidelity. All of the denominational bodies are divided and plagued by this same problem. It is not so slight a thing as opposing organized work, we believe in that. Our opposition is to the over- lordship of an ecclesiastical hierarchy which usurps the authority of Christ and would bring His free people into bond- age again. W The Cincinnati Bible Semin- ary as the champion of the free Churches of Christ has stood as a great barrier against the swelling tide of modernism and now is launching this aggressive attack against the enemy. This is the purpose of the Cincinnati Bible Semin- ary to exalt Christ and every teaching of His Word. It has met the enemy and challenged his satanic power and to- 'day the tide is turning. May God be praised. Had it not been for men like Presi- dent Ralph L. Records, Ira M. Boswell, R. C. Foster, and others who were willing to stand at all cost and do the will of God it is doubtful as to what would have been the status of the free Churches of Christ today. The movement to restore the order of the New Testament Church would have been largely engulfed by the exponents of the social Gospel who would have brought it again under denomina- tional bondage. The appeasers of today who would compromise with the enemy would not so much as have a place to preach if the tide- had not been re- pelled. We have seen greatness in our day. We have seen men under God who have challenged the emissaries of Satan and have halted their forward march. We have seen the power of the Gospel de- monstrated. enty-seven One Hundred Twenty-1-ight SEINEIDS EIVHMIHLSHA WOEH CGMMENCEMENT WEEK 4 Payne sisters sing' at Bziccelaurezite Marjorie King gives class history The Butler girls on Open Session Philotheun Open Session: Wctzs-1 receiving gift from Pres Class Day: Imogene Williams and Jim Mya-rs Breum Graduates file in at Scottish Rite to receive depgrvt-s, Non-degrvu professional Signing' Annuals-Sch0ol's Out One Hundred Twenty-nine SOME OUTSTANDING EVENTS OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK FESTIVAL DAY One of the highlights of Commence- ment Week is the annual Festival Day. On this day, the student body assembles on the Glenway campus for a day of fun and fellowship. The competitive spirit is kept alive on Festival Day by the division of the student body into two teams, the Greeks and the Romans. In addition to the cup given to the winning team, individual awards are given to the winner in the men's division and the winner in the women's division. In all the events, first, second, and third prizes are awarded. After a morning of volleyball, races, high jump, broad jump, tug-of-war, etc., the students stop for a moment to enjoy a splendid dinner prepared by those in charge of the dining rooms. As the stu- ALUMNI One of the great events during the climactic Commencement Season is the Alumni Banquet, which affords a rare opportunity of fellowship for the students of previous years. It is a heart-Warming experience to clasp hands, and to be reunited in an hour of carefree and jovial fellowship, with those whom we deem our co-workers in the Lord's Kingdom. dents ask God to bless their fun and fellowship in this noon hour, they realize that, indeed, they are privileged in attend- ing a school such as The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. How their hearts yearn for those who know not their Master and have never enjoyed Christian fellowship! In the afternoon there is a baseball game between the men of the Romans and the men of the Greeks. On the side- lines we find those not participating in the game lending their voices to the merriment of the occasion. As evening draws near, with thankful hearts for a day well spent with those of like precious faith, the students have a prayer in their hearts that, God willing, in one year they will be able to assemble again for Festival Day. BANQUET ' Though miles and seas separate C. B. S. graduates, nothing can ever sever the ties of mutual love and Christian purpose which the years in the halls of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary have estab- lished. The lumni Banquet is testimony to the Family Spirit which governs the Seminary life. IUN IOR-SEN IOR BANQU ET Not least among the activities of com- mencement week is the annual Junior- Senior Banquet. This traditional event is sponsored by the Junior Class as an honorary farewell to their predecessors who are the guests. Also admitted to this entertainment are families and friends of both classes. The position of toastmaster is occupied by the Junior Class president who gives One Hun dred the welcoming speech and presents the various speakers among whom are Presi- dent Records, the Senior Class president, and a guest speaker. This parting occasion fills each Senior with mingled emotions which form an integral part of memories that linger and become more precious in years when reminiscing is a pleasant pastime. Th' ty 4 Q I 1. gi vs- kai FESTIVAL DAY :V 4, YW' -if X X' I 1...f f x.... A strong pitcher Wul1f1owers Talk about girls arguing A strenuous l'fI gmnc of volleyball Batter-up 'The Sunshine Girls The best part of the day Bvhiud the lines art, chow time One Huudrucl Thirty-ouu 'vp-1-.....-B-,, CHAPEL SNAP After Chapel. l'x'uifc Him! Ilcrc comes thc bridc. XYho's the Ilflbfblll? lets 'ull tlw czlrth kc-vp One Hundred Thirty-twq 4.1 filcncc lwforc llim. 'flu' M:1y1'iulcl:. in RIU3 Q4l12lllCl'S muff Christmas cm'olc1's. BASKETBALL Mp: F411 but nut furty. Getting' up in thnx x f1t'Il1k'I'I IM! Slllli. SCI'IlII'Il!lC. l.z1shv1' clrivcs. l3ntt41111: :Xll hzmcl zmrl uw fll'lllUflllIljHI', Pay zlttcntiwu l'lll'1it Om' Hundred Thirty-three xmlfl SCHEDULE OF CLASSES HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 6:50-7Z50-- N. T. 52 1Womenl N. T. 52 1Womeni N. T. 52 iWomenJ N. T. 52 iWomeni -Norris -Norris -Norris -Norris Speech Fundamentals Speech Fundamentals Speech Fundamentals Speech Fundamentals -Wetzel -Wetzel -Viletzel --Wetzel Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English '72 230 ' -Omer -Omer -Omer -Omer Sub-Freshman Sub-Freshman Sub-Freshman Sub-Freshman to English --7 English - 7 English -'I English ---'I Christian Doctrine Christian Doctrine Christian Doctrine 3-00 -Boswell -Boswell -Boswell Greek I-Winter Greek I-Winter Greek I-Winter Greek I-Winter Archaeology RL Bible AI'Cha9010gy 85 Bible Archaeology 85 Bible -Drake -Drake --Drake Shakespeare-Carver Shakespeare-Carver Greek I -Foster Greek I --Foster Greek I -Foster Greek I -Foster Hebrew I --Carver Hebrew I -Carver Hebrew I -Carver Hebrew I -Carver Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English H-1 -0 ..-1 ...fr Polemic THSOIOEY P016IY1iC TYASOIORY Polemic Theology Polemic Theology 3305 -Elliott -Elliott --Elliott -Elliott Ethics -Drake Ethics -Drake Ethics -Drake Ethics -Drake to Hvmeilef-iCS -D218 HOmSi1GtiCS -D210 Homeiletics -Dale Pastoral Problems 1 -Da e 9j05 Public Speaking Public Speaking Public Speaking Parliamentary Law -Wetzel -Wetzel -Wetzel -Wetzel German I -Stuecher German I -Stuecher German I -Stuecher O. T. 40 -Boswell O. T. 40 -Boswell O, T. 40 -Boswell Vocabulary Bldg. -Filer Bookkeeping-Winter Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English -Omer -Omer -Omer -Omer O. T. 55 -Elliott O. T, 55 -Elliott 0. T. 55 -Elliott O. T. 55 -Elliott Modern Cults -Dale N.T. 52 -Dale iMenl N.T. 52 -Dale iMenl N.T. 52 -Dale iMenl N. T. 56 -Foster Greek II -FOSY-Gr Greek II -Foster Greek II -Foster 9'10 Hermeneutics Hermeneutics Hermeneutics O. T. Canon ' --EYISLEZU -EY1SiEU -Ensign -Ensign to Lectures-Restor. Lectures-Restor. Move. -Boswell Move. -Boswell 10.10 American Literal- Short Story American Litera- Short Story ' ture -Carver -Carver Lure -Carver -Carver Oral Interpretation Oral Interpretation -Wetzel -Wetzel French I --Stuechcr French I -Stuecher English Hostory English Hostory -Norris -Norris Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English Freshman English --Ensign --Ensign -Ensign -Ensign 51300011 F'UHd11m9llUfl'S Speech Fundamemflk Speech Fundamentals Speech Fundamentals - -Wetzel -Wetzel -Wetzel -Wetzel II Cor. 8a Galatian II Cor. 8z Galatian II Cor. 8.5 Galatian II Cor. 8a Galatiah ....-Elliott -Elliott -Elliott -Elliott Adv. Church History Church History I Church Histgry I Church History I 10215 --Dale -Dale -Dale -Dale N. T. 53 ---Foster N. T. 53 -Foster N. T. 53 -Foster N. T. 53 -Foster to German II-Stuccher German II-Stueclier , EiJiSiBm010gY -Drake Epistemology -Drake Epistemology -Drake 11'15 O. T. 43 -Boswell O. T. 43 -Boswell Rational Psychology Rational Psychology Milton -Filer Milton -Filer --Norris -Norris Ed, of Childhood Literary Criticism Literary Criticism ---Filer -Carver -Carver Office Efficiency -Winter General Apologetics General Apologetics -Boswell -Boswell Hebrew II -Carver Hebrew II --Carver Christian Education Christian Education -Dale -Dale Religious Broad- Religious Broad- . 11 20 casting ---- Wetzel casting -Wetzel I N. T, 157 -Foster N. T. 157 -Foster Beginning Psyvhclooy CHAPEL Beginning Psychology CHAPEL to -Davis -Davis Thesis Writinil Thesis Writing 12120 --Filer -Filer One Hundred Thirty-four SCHEDULE OF CLASSES HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1150 Girls Glee Club Girls Glee Club Girls Glee Club to -Whitman -Whitman --Whitman 2:50 Shorthand II Shorthand II Shorthand II 2355 -Winter -Winter -Winter to Conducting Orchestra 3:55 -Whitman -Whitman Shorthand I Shorthand I Shorthand I -Crawford -Crawford -Crawford 4:00 Typing II -Winter Typing II -Winter Typing II -Winter to Theory dz Harmony Orchestra Theory dz Harmony 5:00 -Whitman -Whitman -Whitman 6:00 Class Meetings Men's Chorus Men's Chorus Men's Chorus to 6:30-7:15 -Whitman -Whitman -Whitman 7:00 Typing I-1Womeni Typing I-1Womenp -Crawford -Crawford Archaeology 1Men! O. T. Exodus fMenb -Drake -Drake 7:05 Problems of Philoso- Problems of Philoso- to phy 4Menl -Davis phy 4Menb -Davis 8:05 O. T. 41 -Bosewell Christian Ministries LITERARY 1M911l 1Womeni -Filer Typing I 4Womeni Typing I 1WomenJ SOCIETIES -Crawford -Crawford 7:20-9:20 8:10 Archaeology 4Menb O. T, Exodus ilvlenb to --Davis -Davis 9l10 O. T. 41 --Boswell fMenl Christian Ministries 1Womenl -Filer HOURS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY ,fA33g1- Romans -Elliott Romans - Elliott Romans -Elliott Romans -Elliott Biblical Inspira- Biblical Inspira- Biblical Inspira- Biblical Inspira- '7:40- tion -Elliott tion - -Elliott tion -Elliott tion -Elliott 8:45 Logic -Carver Logic -Carver Logic -Carver Logic -Carver Semantics Semantics Oral Reading Oral Reading -Wetzel ---Wetzel -Wetzel --Wetzel gig' Devotions Devotions Devotions Devotions Zechariah --Elliott Zechariah - Elliott College Grammar College Grammar Denom. Origins Denom. Origins -Carver -Carver --Dale -Dale 9215- Restoration History Restoration History Creative Writing Creative Writing 10 :20 -Dale -Dale --Carver -Carver Church Worship Church Worship Christian Pedagogy Christian Pedagogy Programs Programs -Filer -Filer -Wetzel -Wetzel Zechariah --Elliott Zechariah -Elliott Denom- Origins DW Denom- Oflgms Dale 10:25- Speech Personality Speech Personality 'cms Education ' A Chr- Education 11.30 ---Wetzel --Wetzel Mpiler -Filer Smaller Denom. Smaller Denom, Speech Personality Speech Personality --Dale --D:l'e - Wetzel -Wetzel Shakespeare Shakespeare Religion in Am, Religion in Am. 11:35- -Carver --Carver Lit. ---Carver Lit. -Carver 12540 Pastoral Problems Pastoral Problems Pastoral Problems Pastoral Problems -Dale ---Dale -Dale -Dale Debate -Wetzel Debate --Wetzel One Hundred Thirty-five CAMPUS SCENES Warsaw Dormitory 5, Ad Building 9- ChHDe1'S OVGT Green Dormitory fSouth Wingj Care-taker's Dwelling 10. RGCPDUOI1 R00111 501' Caroline DOTITU Warsaw Dormiuory 7. Brick Dorm for boys 1Ef1st Sider 10TY Dalton Hall 8. Brick Dorm for boys ciS0uLh Sidel One Hundred Thirty-six W, 1 mf P ,aw 5135? 4, M .f ,J fishy?-fj'?NW -5 Swv 's.?'2+ QS fr' 5-5-'7 Wm , E X 'B'- 'ffl- mgqa N4 ' 'ww-,. , 1 K -,,, L fi V F! I HV? ,, ,fx ,Q ,gxmK,,..11 Q' , ,if pf, vw S 7 H A W f AV' ,xfQH1 fl1vf 's ' I gf ' ff . - ' 'K ,f-5 ,A Q 3 Sf 915: ' fn 5 ,V f' 92'-Ji ' 7' '12 3 , ' ,. f 3 7 - g 'wif 1 N .xf,,,.:.. ,yi . fx ,5 L ,, QL LLLL. ,,,, I . ,K SNOW SCENES . ,'AfS J. 4 ,. i 4 , k Y S Q ' y V ,. x .. 'f.' v,' ,Ii 1. , , ,xx Z ,4 ' Wnf 6 Q ,hrv 'twlyql . , - - ' .' a.. ' 1 1 'il ,sf N X 4 -... f 3 ,xr One Hundred Thirty-seven f 4- .,.,,, ,is 4 - q 2-1 'ku A , . ,. 'S M E ...A SCEN ES FROM YESTERYEAR L1 .L--, : -A- P 'L-zg-, , - - ' -- 1, , f J 'P 1'f:1,' 1T- ' if ' im, -P-7 , rf: HW- 6 ' ,Elf -:-w,- f 'l'4,--- :f - -W - - f f?'T?i:E.i3 'i V , - ggfmr-'iff I- f if 14,4 i4 'HL'f ' -- Y' f LEQT- Lrgjg .:- ' f - far, 1.-:1-vsafem-, ::fJ:,g: A -- , 4:1 5 fy - K ,i-LE? ee- gp-A if-5 ,Y ,,-,f,T,::.1 ff, f LI' fe-' , a' M 1' .. 4, .X 'K - 4' f -fvlf e' e -2. - ' v, - .1 ' X Q 1---iv: fx' - , ,-1 14 ' 1 ,:- , -ap-5: 1-1 2555:-'A' ff Lv.: 2,1if,,1j,.......-- A I --A -fy-A I ..'..-,,-'M,, vyeyl 1 X Q 5, Ziyi- -- A H -' . , - . ., -' - L- e 35,-A-'11-ge! If ---31+ I, ,ZF ' V '55':?Qf i5 .5 -5- , iff, 'LLL 'Z 9- - 5 '+V -1 21 L- : , V-V ' 'ff ,- , f ' ,3 f5f - 'qfryf' -P. . rr, -394 mg ' 'Ja' 'QA1 1 12' ,.,-- ,ww lui! 9 v ,J ' W 3 - , ' - ff- ..- 'inlk' , 135, ,L - ' ,ff f JV X W 1' ' I ' K ki-P Q , -'!'! ' fr ff : ' , ' , 5 1 ' 1 -5.1415-'--ef' 1-scifi 'ff ' f ' A 1 I sf 1 L' . fe ee .e ' e e . Q e 5 e e ,U w -' V ' - y., :2f.7- 1 E -, I ei' 'fx 'A' 1 , ' -C '- Vt M f ! V !1'JI 1 '! A4531 'A ' i, 1 I 1 ni-, 53,3 Q , 1 f wk '. ,.g. E N 5 ' ' , fp-, ' '-L P 4 , , -- -1-4 1 N Lf X1 . 6 ,. -- , v ff -.f-r , - WI' W L i K W A W , 1' If ay J, , , 1 '1 ,ff ,- 1 -A-5 , , , , , , , , f , ' - ' J 5 X ' b I, 1 . . ' I gin. l7NWg,rn:-1- vi ' ,M ll J m 3. ls H' XIV' ' V W 1 I V s I g 1 . 5 ee , , 1 31 , e 4' M A e f V f 32 .D 3 E4 55 . - E1 1 ' A-e fi 1 ,-- 'Li '. r ff: rw- 'e lf. -1 ,, W e e . 1 1 , - V gg, 11.1. - I U :if -lf-Ziff - , ff' rirff 7' f' el '4'f'f'!fii. 1f.:. .UL ' ,ff -- T LP T':if'FZ,.'. 34- - i f T Aivtei A TWV! Y-WTE1 X ug 1JfLfQEe,!, - g'll5'L, TW , A rfww Mk! The old Cincilmatti Bible Institute One Iluudrcd '1'11i1'ly-visglxt THE CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM CContinued from Page 805 Thursday Mgrningl Ocfgber 'I7 L. Ifdsil Dale, Cincinnati, O., Presiding. 9 300-10130 10 :30-10 :50 10 250-11 220 ll :20-ll 230 11 230-12 100 Discussion: Perils Tlzaf Tlzreatm, flu' ClIIlI'I'lI of Clzrixf. Albert Carver, Cincinnati, O., Presiding. Peril No. 3: lfl'l'lt'XI.4l.Yflt'l.VH1. C15 7111? ClltII'llt'fl'l' and Nature of Ef- f'll'.l'lG.Vfl.t'l.YllI .rlrv Rviralerl in tlzr' Roman Ciflfllllllitf llierarflzy and in Cfonifvetiny Pl'I7fF.9ll1l1f Orgaizisalinm, Hollins D11- lmu, Jenzzizzys, La. KZJ lirrlzxviasl1'4'1'su1 Cil'11f'lfll'lI' Clzrisl, Killva' .flfvo.rllr'.r and llas Prmvfrzrtvd the cSlI1lI'f'lI. Tlirnuyli flu' CFlLfIll'iF.Y, f. Hal- lmrt ITVOTUII, Cl1IlI'l!7lfC'.YT'lllI', Va. A Q33 lff'l'll'.Vl'flSll4'l'.YlIl I.: a Baxis of Scr- ll1I'lIllll.YHl, George Mark Elliott, Cincin- nati, 0. Q45 Tlzc Iiffil Spirit of licrlc.ria.rlifis-m Slalks the Clmrfh of Clzrisl Today, Ilffrlzert .S'f1wrlzer, Latmzia, Ky. Morning VVorship. Louis N. XVetzel, Cincinnati, O., Pre- sic ing rel. Address: llumble Service to God and Man Is the Criterion of Greatness in the Church of Christ CMatt. 18:15 231111, Burris Butler, Cincinnati, O. Special Music. Address: The Scriptures Require Christ- ians to Maintain Their Liberty in Christ llial. 5:l': john 321365, Rupert C. Foster, Cincinnati, U. Thursday Afternoon, October 17 2:00-3:15 Discussion: l't'1'ilx Thai Tl1I'4'lll1'11 lln' Cll1H't'1l of Cilzrisf. so ' 3115-3:30 3 130-4 100 5 100-7 :00 Thursday 7:30-8:15 8 115-9 100 One Hundred Thirty-nine Peril No. 4: Paczfzsm and Comju'on11.vc'. Q11 PllFlf1iSllL and C0Hlf7l'01lIl5l' lllakv possible the Community Clzzlrcli and Comity Agrcenicnls, Raleigh 'l'offir1y, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. C21 Pavifixm and Cauifvrnmixi- lfnvau- rage the Agencies Tlzaf llvxlroy lfailli in Jesus Christ and His lV0wl, If. 'l'ilwlr.v Marcy, L0uisi'illr', Ky. f3D POEl'fl'.YPl1 and C0IIIf7l'0HII'.Yl' lim- lmldvu Ecclesiastical ,llarlzimxv to Hluzl the Slzarlelvs of Sl'I'i'1'lIlIll' Upon C'111'i.vf'.v lirfc 111011, Henry lf. l'Vr'af'1'1', Harri- man, Tenn. C43 Pacifisnz and Cm11p1'm11i.rr', lgzmring ilu' Heiizourizvss nf Sin, Talcrafv l'Vorlfl- ll'71t'.Y.S' in tim Cllllffll of Cilirixl, .lnxvlvlz D. Hill, Lafoiiia, Ky. Devotional Service. Address: Christians May Not Have Fellowship VVith Those Who Reject the Authority of jesus Christ C2 john 1:9-111 2 Thess. 316, Robert E. Iilmore, Cincinnati, O. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Banquet. Evening, October 17 Ralph L. Records, Presiding' Xyorship and Praise Service by the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, Don XYhit- man, Cincinnati, O., Presiding. Address: God Requires His Church To Be Loyal to Jesus' Christ and livery Teaching of His VVord lHeb. l:l, 2: 2:1-4, 2 Tim. 3:16,17g 1 Tim. 6:3-51 1 Cor. 14:37J, Robert O. XXI-aver, Ifast Point, Ga. CLASSROOM SCENES . Ex ' .3 T V I3 wp: llchrcw I. HL'l'lll2lll l cuter: l.ilDI'2l!'j Prof, Drznla ult1m11 Mexfs Chorus. KIUIIVS Flu One Hundred Forty CALENDAR 1946 - 1947 a Y FALL TERM Term Examinations . . . .... 26, 27, 28 Opgnjng Day I . A ' . lsglytgmljgl' WlUt9F Term EIldS . . . . . . . . . Registration . . . . . . . . . .17 ' SPRING TERM Convocation . . . ...... . .18 Talent Night .... ..... M arch 5 Sneak Day ................ October 2 Conference on Evangelism ..15, 16, 17 Nautilus Day-Chapel .... .... 2 3 Halloween Party .......... ..... 2 8 Freshmen-Sophomore Party .....................November 13 Term Examinations . . .......... 26 Thanksgiving Recess . . . . . .27, 28 Fall Term Ends ..... .... 2 9 WINTER TERM Box Social .............. December 6 Homemaker's Christmas Party .... 18 Christmas Recess Ends .... January 6 Classes Begin .. .... .7 Picture Day ... . . . .15 Men's Banquet . . . ........ . .30 Men's Night .... .... F ebruary 5 Valentine Party ....... .... 1 0 Men's Chorus Concert . . . . . . .19 Family Night .......... .......12 Girls' Glee Club Concert .......... 19 Girl's Banquet ............ April 30 il i C. B. S. National Campaign .... 21-27 Campus Day .................... 23 Final Examinations ...... May 7, 8, 9 Baccalaureate Service .... Open Session ........ Festival Day Open Session . . . Class Day ............. Junior-Senior Banquet .... Non-Degree Commencement Graduation ........ Faculty Reception SUMMER TERM Summer Term Opens .. . ........11 ....12 ....13 ....14 ....14 .......14 ....15 ....15 .....26 Independence Day Recess ...... July 4 Sumer Term Closes ....... One Hundred F ty e August 1 A short while ago a few men of faith accepted the THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY MERITS THE FULL SUPPORT OF ALL LOYAL BRETHREN 352 if ' il heard but can also touch hands around the world. Let the hosts bring glory to the Christ! Onward, Christ- ian soldiersl Marching as to war, with the cross of Jesus going on before.' And he that received the five talents came and brought other five talents, saying, Lord, thou deliver- est unto me five talents: lo, 1 have gained other five talents. His' Lord said unto him, VVell done, good and faithful servant, thou has been faithful over a few things, I will set thee over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy lord. CMatt. 25:20,21j. As a result of loyalty to the Vlford and glory to the Christ, the Seminary has sustained a record of high quality work. This is the natural result of the uneeasing proclamation of Divine truth and wisdom, commission of our Lord and set themselves to the task of training a loyal ministry to take His' message to allost world. Today, twenty-two years later, The Cincinnati Bible Seminary faces all foes unafraid be- cause her captain is the Lord. The plans and pains of the past have not been in vain. Today the Seminary is bearing a full measure of fruit as the result of the years of earnest toil and sacrifice in faithfulness to the Christ and His XVord. Many men of like prec- ious faith have stood by her, and now it is time for all loyal brethren everywhere to throw their might behind this loyal preacher-training institution. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary mertis this loyal support because of her loyalty to thi' rv:'l'nlc1l will of Gnd. For generations men have been departing from the lVord, preferring to place their own authority and their organized schemes in the place of Divine authority and the pure simple New Testament plan of the program of Christ. These sons' of the faith- less continue to bring shame to Christ by seeking their own glory. As a result the task of training a loyal ministry continues to be placed souarely upon the solid shoulders of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary. At this school the Gospel is the power of God unto every one that believeth. and complete loyalty to the VVord is the high and holy task of her teachers and students. How shall fha' ffllllljj .Vf't'lll't' their lzvurlx, And .!lllUl'll, their lit'r'x from Xiu? Thy word the flzoirrxf rnlc imparl.v, To lrvrfv the rmzxrirlirf flran. Tir, like flip NIIII, iz 1lUtI'Z'IIIl,l' light, That 11uin'v.v ns all Ihr day: nlurl. fhrn' the d!lllflI'l'X of Ihr night, .fl lnmfi fo lead our way. Thy rvorrl lx U'I't'l'l!IXflllf1 frnllif How furf is vf'vry fiayvf That holy hook .vhall oilirlc our voullz, .-ind rwll slifvfiorf our citric. Loyalty to the lYo1'd brings glory ln Ihr Cihrixf. To emulate the Christ, when he said. But l seek not mine own glory. is the whole hope of the Seminary. t'But far be it from me to glory. save in the cross of our Lord ,lesus Christ through which the world hath been crucified unto me, and I unto the world.' CGal. 61143 with this hope in every heart, there can be no spirit of self-glorv and unholy plans to strangle the power of God. To this end the Seminary seeks the support of all loyal brethren. Her walls, already pressed beyond capacity. should be extended until the youthful army of Christian soldiers cannot only be instead of ieathering her bed by uttering constant pious platitudes of ecclesiastical propaganda. Her strength cometh from the Lord. There is no desire to compete with the philosophical systems of educa- tion because the wisdom of this world is foolishness with God. tCor. 32193, and her faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of God. 'fl Cor. 2:55 . . . but God chose the foolish things of the world, that he might put to shame them that are wiseg and God chose the weak things of the woild, that he might put to shame the things that are strong: and the base things of the world, and the things that are despised. did God choose, yea and the things that are not, that he might bring to nought the things' that are: that no flesh should glory before Godf CI Cor. 1:27-293 VVe speak wisdom, how- ever, among them that are fullgrown: yet a wisdom not of this world, nor of the rulers of this world, who are coming to nought: but we speak God's wisdom in a mystery. even the wisdom that hath been hidden, which God foreordained before the worlds unto our glory: which none of the rulers of this world hath known: for had they known it, they would not have crucified the Lord of glory. CI Cor. 2:6-85. There can be no higher quality work than that given by our Lord. For to this' end we labor and strive, be- cause we have our hope set on the living God, who is the Saviour of all men, specially of them that believe. Cl Tim. 4:10 . . . the same commit thou to faithful men, who shall be able to teach others also. CH Tim. 2:23. Finally The Cincinnati Bible Seminary merits the support of all loyal brethren because of the quantity of the work done in her halls. Her students and teachers' are keenly aware of the fact that two-thirds of the more than two billion people in this generation are without Christ and lost. It is urgent that more preachers and Christian workers be trained as fast as possible and sent out into the fields of harvest, High on Price Hill in Cincinnati hundreds of students go marching to classes daily. Hundreds more are on their way. Still hundreds more will hear the call. Here on the hill the Christ is lifted up in the lives of His children and His Vlford is the guide to thousands of feet being shod with the pre- parfption of the gospel of p'-ace. Wlith multiplied thousands of workers and whole-hearted support of all loyal truth-loving brethren, the time will be when the kingdom of the world is become the kingdom of our Lord, and of his' Christ: and he shall reign for ever and ever. CRev. ll:l5l. -I.. EDSII, D,-11.15 January 1, 1947 One Hundred Forty-two SECOND-GENERATION STUDENTS One of the gratifying results of the labors of the past is the fact that now many of those who graduated from C.B.S. are sending their children to be educated in these halls. We fondly look upon them as our Second- generationn students. It is good to know that the coming of these students finds the Semi- nary still fulfilling the purpose for which it was established, the training of a loyal ministry. We hope that when these students shall be sending their children and their children's children, her motto may still be Loyal- ty to Jesus Christ and Every Teaching of His Word. We know that so long as we are able to send our loyal preachers with the dynamite of God, we shall be able to withstand the forces of evil. We salute you, our second generation! Be fruitful and multiply, that we may have a third generation. Paul DUNN Marilnuisc Mullen Mary Lou Mzulkznncycr LU,-5, lf. Sclwfflcfy J,-, 4 Hubcrt Burris, Delmar Rodgers One Hundred F ty tl SUMMER SCHOOL The sumer school session at The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is only a child of two years, yet it is a child of great strength and with a very promising fu- ture. The courses offered during the summer session are, of course, regular Seminary courses. The instructors arc regular Seminary teachers. This session offers a wonderful opportunity to those wishing advanced credits to apply on a degree, and to nearby ministers who are unable to attend the regular sessions of the Seminary. There is a fellowship en- joyed here that is beyond description. Each morning after the second class, there is a fifteen minute devotional period where all the students gather together to sing the praises of God, to lift their hearts in prayer, and to have their thoughts brought closer to God as His Word is reverently and prayerfully read. Truly, it an inspiration that will remain in the heart of the student, and a memory that will linger on through the years of his service for the Master. 1' One Hundred Forty-four SUMMER SCHOOL i gf A Noble preacher Smiling for the birdie Summer devotions Handsome Chap isn't he? S. Don on the move as usual 7. Three Musheaters 8. The pause that refills 5. G.man Page One Hundred Forty-five Woe is me Leaving Johnny? Summer school group Beautiful scenery From These Cities, Towns, and Villages Come The Students CALIFORNIA Fellows Inglewood San Francisco CONNETICUT New London FLORIDA Ft. Meyers Lake Whales Maitland Orlando St. Cloud Atlanta GEORGIA Atlanta Camilla East Point Lawrenceville Savannah Temple IDAHO Boise ILLINOIS Assumption Danville Decatur East St. Louis Fairfield Flat Rock Flora Greenville .loliet Lawrenceville Lincoln Louisville Marshall Milford Mt. Auburn New Canton Paxton Riverton Rossville Snringfield 'West Frankfort V-fest Salem XVood River INDIANA Ambia Andrews Arlington Attica Auburn Brookville of The Cincinnati Hammond Heltonville Indianapolis Knightstown Lafayette Laurel I.awrencehurg1 Little York Martinsville Mays Mishawaka Montgomery New Palestine North Liberty North Vernon 0SS'i2in Utwell Rising Sun Shelbyville South Bend Vlfarren NYashinQton XYest Lebanon VYilkinson VVilliamsbure IOWA Brooklyn Correctionvi Ile Iles Moines I Iampton KAN SAS Pratt KENTUCKY Hurlinglton Cecilia Corbin Cornith Covington Cvnthiana Dayton Erlangen' tieorgetown tirant Ilodgenville Latonia Lexington Louisville Maysville Pikeville Sadieville Smith's Grove Stamping' lirouncl VVH shingzton XVhite Mills VViIliamsport hYIllCI1CSlCl' Cambridge City Campbellsburg Charleston Charlottesville Clarks Hill Columbus Covington Evansville Ft. Wayne Georgetown Granger LOUISIANA Baton Rouge M amou MICHIGAN Algonac Avaco Buchanan Coldwater Lansing Bible Seminary Traverse City XYaldron XYhite Cloud Ml NN ESOTA Minneapolis MISSISSIPPI Lake Okalona MISSOURI Bloomfield N EB RAS KA I Iastings XVayne N EW JERSEY Trenton NEW YORK Brooklyn Forest Hills, L. I. IZIINTIICZ1 Estates, L.I. Kenmore Rochester NORTH CAROLINA llayesville OHIO Akron Iiarberton Batavia Iieallsville Iiellville Iieloit Iiethel Iilanchester Iilnffton Canton K eclaryille Cincinnati Cleves Columbus Coslioelou Dayton 'lianiond Daylestown East Liberty Ifdon Findlay Hamilton I Iicksville I Iillsboro Jamestown -Ieffersonville Lebanon Loveland Martinsville M anmee M iddleport lhlilluffl Mineral Ridge Xlogadore Xlt. Orab Vulherrv North Industry Page One Hundred Forty-six Orrville Osborn Pandora Peebles lingua Portsmouth Richwood Rushsylvania Sabina Sebring Silverton South Charleston Springfield Toledo Toronto lftiea XYaynesville XYheelershurg' VVooster Xenia OKLAHOMA Apache Clinton Commerce M uskogee PENNSYLVANIA Altoona Beech Creek Ehenslnirg' McKeesport M eadville Turtle Creek XVhitaker XYind Ridge TENNESSEE Elizabethton Harriman johnson City TEXAS Amarillo Hooker San Antonio VIRGINIA Callands Chatham Cross' junction Eklerson Freeling Grundy Newport News Penhook Rice R ichmoncl Staunton Funstall WEST VIRGINIA Augusta Huntington WISCONSIN Janesville Pugv Onrf Hundred Forty-Seven Seminary Students s of In-Atowll H 0 ate h ic ind Dots PREACHER'S Abercrombie, Hervy . L , L.Cozad, Nebraksa ACJGHWS, lrO M. ,....... .,., . ,,..v...,,.A.AA Terre Haute, lnd. Adamson, Seth eeeee,eee L ,,,,,,A, Findla hi ' y, O o Ake, Don e.., LLLVersailles, lnd. and Hamerville, Ohio- Allen, Wm. CL eee, Crothersville and Janesville, lnd. Althaus, AL LL, Maple Ave. Church, Terre Haute, lnd. Anderson, Reuben .e.,,.,eeeeee.,,eeeeeeee, Long Beach, Calif, Applegate, J. Merle oob. oe.. L ...Los Angeles, Calif. Atwood, Olin DL ,e,e Berea Church, Lexington, Ky. AtZlDOUQti, W. Z. ........................ L Hollanddale, MinnL Autrey, Arnold .... ..................... L San Francisco, Calit Bachman, Joseph Ross e,e,,.,...e.,.,.,,e....... Lexington, Ky, Baker, Melvin WL .,....... ..,,,.,. lndependence, Ky. Barbee, Eugene .,...,.. ....,..ee .....,v,,...e O r ville, Ohio Barber, George Russell LL ...... .sssssss B urbank, Calif. Barnett, Luster .,........... LL ,..,.. Et, Pierce, Fla, Barnett, Roy .................. Lebanon, Ohio Barry, John J. .... .s....... L Eelicity, Ohio Bateman, GL TL ....... L ...... Jamestown, Ky. Bennett, Cecil L ..,....... s..ss,. L L. Cleves, Ohio Bertelson, Leonard W, ,,,s.,s .... L LLL.LBeloit, Wis Berthold, Paul L ,....... L ...., ,.,,. ..... L S tL Louis, lllL Birch, Kenneth C, ..,..... ..,.s,,. G eorgetown, lil. Black, Nathan .L ,.s.......,,, L ...s.. . ,,..,.,,... Toledo, Ohio Black, Raymond Wesley .........,.... L LLL. Atlanta, Ga, Blackmore, Roy C. L,LLLL.L Crescent Hills, Louisville, Ky. Bledsoe, Thomas R. LLLLL L LL L.LL..LL LLLLLLLLLLL L Greelsboro, Ky, Boice, William S. LLLL LLLLL L Army iChaplaini Boleiack, Evan A. L LLLL LL LLLLLLLL Midland City, Ohio Bondurant, George LLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLL LL.LL LLLLL A tlanta, Ga, Boswell, George LLLLL .LLLLLL Mill Hall, Pa. Boswell, lra ML LLCincinnati Bible Seminary Bourne, Ralph EL LL LLLL LLLL.LLLLLLL Kendallville, lndL Bousman, WL Edward L.L.L. LLL.. L LLLynchburg, Ohio Boyts, H. C. .L LLLLLLLLLLLLLL. L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Stanford, lllL Brandon, lra J. LLLLLL. LLLLLLLL.L H olmesville, Ohio Branum, Charles WL LLL.LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL.LL L Eldorado, lllL Bream, Harvey CL, JL LLL.LLLLLLLLLLLLLL.LLLLL .LLLMtL Olivet, KyL Bream, R. Eugene LL.L. LLLL L LLLL. P orter and Claysville, Ky. Brestel, Ray LLLL L LOLLL .L LLLLLLLL.LLLLLLLL .Centerville, lnd. Brewer, Arthur R. LLLLL LLLLLLLLL L LLLLL.Metz, lnd. Bronson, Joseph EL LLLL LLL LL.L Columbus, Ohio Brooks, Harry, Jr. LLLL L. LL.LLL LLLLL L Danville, lllL Brown, Hugh H. LL LLLL. LLL. LLLLL L M unhall, PaL Brown, JL Halbert L L..LLLL L .L..LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Charlottsville, Va. Brown, James LL L LL.. North Vernon, lnd. Buck, Allan Lenoxburg, Ky. G Coffee Creek, lnd. Buck, Erank WL LLLLLLLLLLLL.LLL Cincinnati Bible Seminary Buck, Robert Charles L ...L.LL.L. LLLLL.LLL.LL.LL A rlington, lnd. Burks, TL G. .LLLL.LLLLLL.. LLLLLL..L.LLLLLLLLL R ising Sun, lnd. Burns, Joseph WL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLZoah, lnd. Burris, W. CL L LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL.L.LLLL W est Frankfort, lllL Burton, Richard LLLLL.LL L LLL. L .L.L..LL..LLLLLLLL. L LLLLL LMarkle, lnd. Butler, Burris L LLLLL.L ...Standard Publishing Company Butler, Don W. LLLLLLL Sardinia, O. a nd Battle Run, Ky. Butts, Eugene .LLLLLLLLL...LLL..L.L.LLLLLLLLLLLL Dewey, Oklahoma Byars, Alvis L. LLLLL,LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL lndianola, Ill. Calloway, CL WL LLLLLLLL LLL.LLLLL. L ondon, England Campbell, Norval LLLL L.LLLLLL. M ulberry, Ohio DIRECTORY Campbell, Robert C. L LLLLLLLLCincinnati, Ohio Canary, Hoyt SL ...LLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL E vangelist Carlson, AL Ray LL Carey, Clifford Ca rpente r, Samuel Carter, Gene S, LL Carter, John ML L LL.. .L LL L..L....L...L........ Cebu, PL lL LLL..L.Los Angeles, Calif. Liberty Chapel, Ohio LLLLLLL.Madisonville, Ohio Carver, Albert DL LLL.L LLLL.L.LLLLL.LLL..LL L .LBanklick, Ky. Carver, Byron L.LLLLLL L LLL.. L .LLLLLLL Springfield, Ohio Cary, Harland .LLLL L...LLLL.LL.LL M onterrey, NL L., Mexico Casey, John L... L L L LL LLLL LLLL Cincinnati, Ohio Casey, Russell A, Sardis, Ky. G Pleasant Ridge, lnd. Chambers, John LL.. .LLLLL L L. .LLLLL..L..LLLL..L.......LL. Corbin, Ky. Chase, John TL LL L ...... .LL.L.......................... L -.KOreO Clague, William JL LLLLLL L LLLL Grayson, Ky. Clark, Donald BL .L LLLLLL Army iChaplainJ Clark, Ralph L. LL L Cochran, Ronald M. Coleman RL EL, JrL, Conley, Toney AL L L LLL. .L L L LLL. L Blanchard, Pa. L L . LWhiting, lowa Union City 8 Grassy Creek, KyL L L .L LLLLLLLLLLL Cincinnati, Ohio Cope, Ralph L LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLToronto, Ohio Cordrey, Ronald Cornett, Robert .L LLLL L Crawford, Charles L L LLLLLLL Peoria, Ohio Riverton, lllL LLLLLLLLLLL.Milford, Ohio Cree, RL CL L LLLLLL L ...... ..L........ L .L ...... LL .... .Army Crocker, A, B, Crosby, Kenneth L Crouch, LL CL Crouch, Owen LL L Crowder, Hall L L Crowder, Orvel L Dabney, Horace L Dace, Loran .L Dale, LL Edsil L Damoier, Joseoh Dampier Ross L Dance, Clifford LLLL Shenandora, Va. LL .LLLL Washington, D. CL .L L. L. Clarence, NL J. L LLLLLL. Lincoln, Ill. L Evanston, lll. L. L L LL.. Army lChaplainJ L LLLL Louisville, Ky. L New Vienna, Ohio L L L L Batavia, Ohio .L .L LLLL Johnson City, Tenn. L LLLlndianapolis, lnd. .L LLLLL Albuquerque, NL Mex. Dance, WL Eric LLLL LLLLL L L LLLLL L L Fort Myers, l:lOridG Daniels, JL Harrison .L LLLLL Charlotte, N. Carolina Davis, Henrv Glenn LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL L L. ..L.Danville, Ohio Davis, Roy S. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL .LLL L L.HObbs, New Mexico Davis, Stafford EL L Davison, Richard L L Williamstown, Ky. L L Pricetown and Fairview, Ohio Deitch, Russell AL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLL L ..Ashland, Ky. Detro, Louis ML LLLLLL LL.. LLL. L .L..L.... Germantown, Ky. Devore, Charles L L..L. LL .L L. LL..L..... Ripley, Ohio Ditter, Henry Dills, Milton WL Co .L L LL LL Big Run, Pa. lumbia Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Doburn, Leonard L LL LLLLLLLLLLLL. La Crosse, VViSCOnSiI'i Doleg, Russell .LLLLL.L.LLLLL.LL LLLLLL L Wilkinson, lnd. Dong, Suk Kee LLLLLL LLLLLLL S anki Hoksel, Korea Donham, Deloss LLLLLLL L.RiCl'ivvOOd, Ohio Dornette, Ralph LLLLLLLLLL Cvnthiana, Ky. Doty, Lee LL Dowden, Edward Dowdy, Barton LLLLLLL L. LLL. LLL.Detroit, Mich. L LLLLLLLL. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L Army Drake, Robert T, LLLLLLL LLLLLLLL C incinnati Bible Seminarv Dulin, Gene L LLLLLLLL L Dunn, David R. LL LL Page One Hundred Forty-eight LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLHeltonville, lnd. LLLLLLLLLPiaua, Ohio Dunn, Paul w ,, ,,, Dunson Harold L. biiriioiii, Phillip Tfmf Eade, Kenneth .... Eason, Hansel Ebersole, Ransom Edwards, Howard Elliott Geo. Mark Elliott, Luke D. . T Ellis, Bert .. .. .,.,.d. Emmett, R. L. . Ensign, Grayson H. Epperson, Everett Epperson, Leo . dd,,d,o .. Estes, Porter EEEE, Eynon, Daniel -. s,,,d,o PREA.CHER'S .,......Flat Rock, lnd. .....-.-,Garrett, Ind. .. Lamar, Col. . Osgood, Ind. dddd,,.... Milton, lll. Lebanon, Ohio Elizaville, Ky. . ..s.. Metamora, Indiana Jamaica, B. W. l. .. .. Georgetown ,lnd. . Atterson, Ky. .. .. . Middletown, Ohio dddddd . .Onawa, Iowa EEEE ..Winona, Minn. Mt. Orab, O. and Holton, Ind. . . Huntington, VV. Va. Eynon, John dddddddd . . . .. . . .Atlanta, Ga. Felton, Virgil . .. Lexington, Ky. Ferrell, W. E. LELELL . .. . LL,,, ,,.Y C laysville, Ra. Fernsler, K. Eugene L... .. ...... North Salem, lnd. Fesler, Bernard R. L.. . ....... Lawrenceburg, lnd. Fisher, G. Clinton . .. .... . Griffith, Ind. Fogleman, Robert A. .. ...-.Salem, Va. Forehand, Eddie .......,................ . ........ Staunton, Va. Foster, Lewis ..,. Foster, Rupert C. .. Yale University . Cincinnati Bible Seminary Fream, Donald ..... White's Run and Worthville, Ky Frederick, John H. Friend, Walter J. .L .. Edgerton, Ohio Mt. Adams, Cincinnati, Ohio Fronsoe, Milton M. .. . Port Jepherson, Ohio Gallagher, E. M. Garshaw ,Joseph Gates, Hiram Geise, Glenn M. Gibson, G. W. . .. . .. . .. Flemingsburg, Ky. Gleaton, Earliss D. ..... Goodballet, James .... Gifford, Max .... .- .......-...Ashland, Ky. Huntington, W. Va. Roll's Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Union, Ohio and Mt. Zion, Ky. Marshall, lll. ... -.Caneyville, Kv. New Bedford, lll Grange, James M, . . ...... . ..... Marysville, lnd Greenwood, James W. ..... .. . Moscow, Ohio Groff, Harold B. ,,...,,, . ,.,. .... Greenville, lll. Gross, Houghton ......... Grubbs, Frank ........ Grubbs, Lowell .. W D . Hadwin, David Hale, J. Willis .. Hall, Glenn ..... .. Hall, John .. .... ........... . .... Hamilton, Sam Selah, Wash. McAlester, Oklahoma Lexington, Ky. Assumption, lll. . Manila, P. l East Sparta, Ohio Union, Mo. Denver, Col. Hampton, M. Jackson ........ North Madison, Incl Hannaman, Kenneth F. ...... . Boise, Idaho Hanson, Roy S. ....... .Fourth Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Harder, John ........ ........................ . .. Lerado, Ohio Hardigree, Joel G. ...................... . ......... Detroit, Mich. Harrell, Emmitt .......... ........ B rooksville, Ky. Harmon, M. F., Jr. .... ...... . ....... Harris, Elton .....,..,....... .......... S an Antonio, Texas Harris, Hugh .1 ......... ........ - .San Antonio, Texas Hartlip, James ....,.. ........ ........... A m bia, lnd. DIRECTORY Hawk, Mortimer A. ....... . ...... ......... Dodge City, Kan. Hay, Olin ........ , ............ ....... . .. ....... ..... Louisville, Ky. Hazeltine, Raul J. L... Hitteville and Minorsville, Ky. l'lGSS, Curt .AEELE ..... ..... .... ..... - Cadiz, Ind. Hetzel, Eugene . ........... ...Donovari, Ill. Hill, Joseph D. ..... .. .. .......... Latonia, Ky. Hinkle, Don ................ . .... . Portsmouth, Ohio Halderman, Paul ........ . ....... ..... ..... R ockford, lll. Hollingsworth, Gay le F. .... . ........... Fisher, lll. Hossom, Harold ....... .... .San Bernardino, Calif. Houpt, D. Eugene ........ .. ...... .....--.English ,Ky Hoven, Ard .... ..... .. ...... Chase Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Hudspeth, William .. ..... Alfordsville, Ind. Humphrey, Guy .... ..... ..... Anaheim, Calif. Hunsicker, R. E. ..... . l-lunt, George E. Hunt, Donald G. . Hunt, J. D. .... .... . . Hurt, J. Everett lrby, James, Jr. .. ....Constance, Ky. .. .... Buffalo, N. Y, ..Staunton, lnd. .. ....... .. ....... .. Axton, Va. .... Kissimmee, Florida ............. . .......... Fairfield, lll. lsenburg, Arthur V. Jacobus, Gail Genterburg L .... Jonesboro, Ky. and Walhonding, Ohio Waynesboro, Va. Janke, Arthur .... ................ ........, . .... Scranton, Ra. John, Edmund L. ......... ...- Johnson, Donald E. L-. ....... ...... Kouts, Ind. Johnson, James L. -..Glencoe, Ky. Johnston, Roy Marshall .. .......... Nova Scotia, Canada .Cleveland, Ohio Johnstone, George A. ,......... Jones, Basil ......... ....... . ....,.. Smith Center, Kansas Jones, Raymond S Karns, Franklin Keeling, Raul .... Kennedy, Stanley Key, Richard .... . .... . Key, T. C. .... . King, John D. Kinner, John . ..... . Kitchen, M. S. Knowles, Dale V. Kock, George S. Langston, H. O. Lankford, Carol ...... Large, Dan .... .. .... Latimer, E. K. .. . Winchester, Ky. .. San Antonio, Texas . ...... Carterville, lll. Williamson, Ky. Tulsa, Oklahoma .. Ashland, lll. . ...... .. Tokyo, Japan .. .. Salineville, Ohio East Orange, N. J. ..... .. ........ ....POiO,iii. . .... ., Lowell, Ohio . ....... Greenville, Miss. Springfield, lll. .. Army Hattiesburg, Miss. Laughlin, Ernest E. Layman, Lawrence C, . . Lentz, Herbert ....... Laurel Homes, Cincinnati, Ohio . ...... . Springfield, lll. .. Fort Wayne, lnd. Lewis, Carl A. .....,.. .L .... S .... Cassopolis, Mich. Lillie, Harold ........ . .. ........ lndianapolis, Ind. Lillie, Robert ........ .... . .... . .. . Calumet City, lll. Livingston, Robert L. ..... Oklahoma City, Okla. lotridae, Rolland ......... ....... Algonac, Mich Ludwick, Hershall L. ....,, .............,....................... . Luginbuhl, Earl D. ..... ...... . .............. F rench Lick, Ind. Lvons, Hobart S. ....... . ....... ................... S iloam, Ky. Mackey, Wm. H., Christian Church, Tollesboro, Ky. Mankamyer, O. L. ......,..................... Cincinnati, Ohio Marsh, Floyd .. ......... .............................. M illigan, Tenn. Martin, Kelsie ..... ......... A rmy lCaplainl Page one Hundred F0!'lZy-Dine PREACHER'S DIRECTORY Martin, Max M. ,... ,,, B uchanan, Mich, Nix, Lawrence A. AA,. .v....,... B reman, Georgia Martin, Russell ...,eeeeeeee .,.......,e M iami, Oklahoma Norman, John F. .,....,.eee e,eeeeeeeeeeee G alesburg, lll. Matthews, Carl A. ,...,, ,,,a,,a N ewport News, Va, Norris, Kenneth T. ,s,,,,, ...,.,..,Y J amestown, Ohio Matthews, Charles ssssss ....ss.. Bethesda, Ohio Nuchols, Howard W, ...... ,ssssss . ...Oaktown, Ind. Matthews, Gilbert A. ..,.s ,...ss,s.. U nderwood, lnd, Nutter, John Crenshaw .A.... - s.,s.... St. Louis, lll. Matthews, lra D. ,s,.a,. ..... ,,,ssasss., A r my CChaplainl Nutter, Dr. W. H. ..,,,,,a .- ,,,,,, .L Rushville, Ind. Matthews, Robert E. ssss,. ,......s. S anta Rosa, Calif, Odor, Buford W. ...... .... .-.WiIliamstown, Ky Maxey, Mark .............. ........... A rmy tChaplainl Odor, Harold .............. ........... . ................. L ynn, Ind. Maxey, R. Tibbs .... . .....,......., Louisville, Ky. Oldenburg, Elmer . ..... .... . E La Crosse, Wisconsin Mayer, Dan B. ...... . ..... ,,........,. S abina, Ohio Omer, C. C. ...... .... .. ............ Hodgenville, Ky. Mayfield, Guy W. ...... ...,,...........,,,.,,,,., l taly Omer, Thomas Ray . ..... ......Lebanon Jct., Ky, Mayfield, Wilbur H. ....... ,......,. . McGuffey, Ohio Oneal, George ...,........ .... ..... L . exington, Ky. Mayfield, William H, ..... ......,,..... B radford, Ky, Osborne, Paul ...... ..... . ..... . Ladoga, Ind. Mehrens, Paul ............. ........ S an Gabriel, Calif, Owens, Harry ........ ......... H ustonville, Ky. Miller, Kenneth .............. .................,........,.......... O verton, Duane .... ..... . Burkburnett, Texas Miller, Metcalfe ................. .....,...... . Scottdale, Pa. Overton, Thomas ........ . .. ...... .... .... . . . .... Enden, lll. Mitchell, Capt. Hugh ..,....,. ......,.,, A rmy tChapIainl Palmer, Robert ........ ............... . ..Mineral Ridge, Ohio Mitchell, John N, ........... .......... B loomington, Ohio Parman, M, Wendell ...... .......... . ........ Madison, lnd. Monninger, Charles ....... .......... L exington, Ohio Patton, Andrew ........................ Waialua, Oahu, T. H. Montgomery, Carl ...... ....... . Miamitown, Ohio Peel, Donald F. ......... Anderson Ferry, Cincinnati, O. Moore, Emil J, .-,.,,,,, ....ss.,.,, L awshe, Ohio Pence, Floyd ss.. . ............................ Michigan City, Ind, Moore, Oliver ....... . ....... Buford, Ohio Penick, Joseph S. .. .... ................................ N ewville, Ind. Moorehead, Glen ........ ............ D eweese, Neb. Perry, Ralph ........... ............ C ushing, Oklahoma Moreland, Elbert ,.,...,, .,,.,,... M cCamy, Texas Perry, Woodrow . ..... . ....,..... Standard Publishing Co. Morgan, Hugh D. ....... ....... C arrolton, Ga. Peters, Raymond H. .................. . ....... Cambridge, Ohio Morgan, Paul .............. ...,....,,.,.,..,.. A tlanta, Ga, Peterson, Dorwin ...................... ...Globe, Arizona Morgan, John P. ,.......................,................................... Phillips, Calvin ........ ....... . .. ...... .... . Rushsylvania, Ohio Morgan, Orval M. ..............,................. Lexington, Ky, Phipps, Charles K., Mediterranean Christian Mission Morris, Arthur, Washington and Campbellsburg, Ind. Phipps, Donald R. ................ Sault Ste, Marie, Mich. Morris, Holmes .........................,,....... Escondido, Calif, Platt, Cecil ........ . ................................. Lexington, Ky. Mullen, Silas B. ,................................... Lafayette, lnd, Porter, Marion J. ..... . .... . ........................... D Murphy, Calvin ...,.... ........, W est Union, W, Va, Powell, Morris .... ..................,.................... Myers, James E, ................. ................. R ushville, lnd. Powell, Robert Lee . ..... ......... . .Montezuma, Ohio McAdams, Henry ,,,.......................,...,..... Birdseye, lnd. Prater, Malburt ........ ...... . Lexington, Nebraska McCord, James ..... .,....,........,.........,,...... Ogilville, lnd, Prather, Marcus ........ ............... C olumbus, Ohio McCord, Raymond Chester .......,............,. Shelby, Ohio Puckett, Roger ....... ...... . ....-Huntington, W. Va. McClure, Allen ...,..................,, West Mansfield, Ohio Quarles, McElroy, Barton LeRoy ..,. White Oak, Cincinnati, O, Randall, Barton ,.... Joe ...,... McElroy, Joseph ........................ Wheatland, Wyoming McFadden, Harry .....,. ..............,............ D anville, lll, McGilvery, William .....,,. ....,,.... H igh Point, N. Car, McGrew, Weymeth ..,..... ....,........ C ompton, Calif. McKim, Clausen ........, .... Q ..,.. P ine Bluff, Ark, McKinney, Roy ......... ........ G eorgetown, Ky. McLean, Ralph D, ..... ......... W ichita, Kansas McClean, D. T. RQ .,........ ............. A kron, Ohio McMillan, Don James ...... Nance, Ellwood C. ......... V .-.Akron, Ohio .--..--Tampa, Florida Nance, J. B. ............... ........ J acksonville, Fla. Neal, Paul R. .,.,...... ........ B owersville, Ohio Neal, Robert ....... .. .............................. Allensburg, Ohio Newby, Wm. B., Sr. -. ............................ East Alton, lll. Newlan, Harold L. .............,.,.................... Bethel, Ohio Newland, Elbert K. ...... .Mayo, Ky. and Marshall, O. Nice, William B. ............................ .. .... New Ross, Ind. Nichols, Charles R. .... . ,.,........e....... Williamstown, Ky. Nichols, Joseph ,.....,.... .... ......... P l ainville, lnd, Nichols, Sherman V. ...... , Nickerson, Donald E. ..... ...,.. . .-,.,.Rushville, lnd. --.East St, Louis, lll. Randall, Max .,,....... Ransford, William ..... Raum, Charles E. Read, C. M, .... Read, Clarence D. ....... . Farmersville, Alabama Xenia, Ohio Redwood Falls,- Minn. ....-.----....,,.....--.Nevins, l l l. .. ....... Savannah, Georgia .....Danville, lll. Cleveland, Ohio Read, Joseph .....,..,..... .... ........ C a rutherville, Mo. Read, Ralph M, ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,...,,. P inebluff, Ark Reas, Frank .,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..... Taylorsoort, Ky. Records, Ralph L. .... .... Cincinnati Bible Seminary Redman, James C. .... . Reed, L. Paul Reeves, George C. .... A Reid, Francis R, ,....,. . Reynolds, Everett .... .. ..... ........... . ........ . Reynolds, Henry T, ........ ...... Richardson, O. E. Richardson, Ralph H. ....,. . Ridlen, Hugh .... . ........... Riggs, Charles W. .... . Rodgers, Stewart ...... Rogers, Murhl S, ...... - Page One Hundred Fifty East Columbus, Ind, .....Sidney, Ohio Bloomington, lnd. . . ........ Loveland, Ohio Ligonier, lnd. . Sugartree Ridge, Ohio .. .. Keota, La. -.Youngstown, Ohio Pontiac, lll. ...-,-....Bentonville, Ark. L....-.-.Joliet, lll. Allentown, Pa. l Roland, William, Ragau PREACHER'S l, Hamirpur, Dist. U. P. lndia ROOT, Otfln ,-.----.fff,f,V f fff-.. l. ..,,,,,, Standard Publishing Co. Ross, Charles N. ....,,. Q A,,.,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,,,,,,l, F argo, Mich, Roth, Raymond L. aaaaa a.4a. . .. va.. Colliers, W, Va, Sobin, Homer O. .. ..... .,7,,,,. P uyallop, Washington Sandstrom, Harold . ao,ov., ,,o,o . . ,,,oo,oo, ,,,,, l-l obort, Ind, Sattertield, E. Lacy Savors, William E. ooo, Sayers, David McKinley . ooo,, Schettler, Francis ooo,,,o. .. Bridgetown, Ohio East Liverpool, Ohio Army iChaplaini . s..s.s,sss sss. . .. Coshocton, Ohio Schondelmayer, Robert H. cccc, .. ccc,,, ...Phillipiries Schreiber, Gilbert, Pleasant Hill, Ky. 6' Hollotown, O. Schuler, Lee Roy ,,,,,,,,77,,,77,,,,A ccc,, . .. . .cs. .Moberly, Mo. Scott, Paul ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,, .. ,,,, ,,s,., S alem, Va. SCOTT, Robert ,...,.... . ..,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,s ,,s,, .,,, E v ansville, lnd, Sears, John A. ,,,, . . .. . . Berkley, Mich. Seath, Robert W., Montgomery Rd., Silvertown, Ohio Sensibaugh, Hugh sssscs . ssssos .. Lockland, Ohio Sewell, Hervey . OOOAOOoOo,OOOoOOOOcOOOOSS . ...Vestaburg, Mich. Selby, Cahrles W. sss,oo ...S c,oo...... . . .Phillipines Shantz, Edward OOO.OOOf,. .. ....O Dunlap, Ohio Shockney, A, N. OOOO .. .SOSOO OO,cOccO. Tuscola, lll. Simmons, Lilburn LLLLL . LLL,,.s .. ,,d,,,ss,.. Chatham, Ky. Simoson, J. Raymond LLLL ,,ci. . Army tChaplainl Sims, Harold ssss. ,..c,cLc. . Loos Loo.LoL. . . cLL,c...LL.,.,,.. H awaii Sims, Ralph LLLLLLLL Cynthiana and Lexington, Ky. Small Ralph LLLLLLL . LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLL Ls,sLL R o ssville, lll. Small, Robert ,s,,.,, L Smelser, Robert Smith, Floyd H. ss,sss - Smith, Fred .,,s,, North Vernon, lnd. . ss,ss Oxtord, Ohio New Vienna, Ohio Elizabethton, ,Tenn Smith, J. Edwin .s..ss sLL,Ls.sssLsL,LsscsLL C atlin, lll. Smith, T. K. . Ls.... ,csc . Columbus, lnd. Smith, Verval L. ,,ss. Washington, D. C. Smith, W. C. u,s,usussus.u .......Covington, Va. Son, lrwin M. .s..ssssssssss., sss.s Ashland, Kan. Sparks, Melvin .s,.s. Q. ......... ..... ........ . . Elsmere, Ky. Sparrow, Coleman T. ....... .... .... . ....... - . Davton, Ky. Spitler, Bruce .... .... . ...... Forest Hills, Mich. Stansberry, O. George . .. ..... Garden City, lnd. Stansbury, Howard ...,....,... .. ....Armv lChaplaini Steever, Rolland .... Stephenson, James M. ......... . ..... .. .... Kokomo, lnd. . Nt Washington, Hiahland Co., Ohio Stephenson, R Elliott .. Whiting, Indiana Steucher, Herbert F., Church ot Christ, Latonia, Ky. Still, Owen Stinson, Raloh E. .. . Jaoan Columbus, Ohio Strona, Edwin B. .. Ozark Bible College, Joplin, Mo. Swindall, Homer .... . ..................... Wheelersburg, Ohio Taylor, Lloyd J. ...,............ . .... -. ..... Madisonville, Ohio Tester, Noble ........ . .... ..... . .... M ishawaka, lnd. Thomas, G, T. . ...... .,..., - . Trenton, Ohio Thomas, George T. ..... ...... F redricksburg, Ohio Tigner, L, J, , ,,,,,,.,,, .... .,....... . .... . P eoria, lll. Tomlinson, L. C. ..... . ...... .... .... L o s Angeles, Calif. Tottingham, Wesley ........ . .... Fowler, Calif. Traylor, E, C. . ....,......,. .. Zanesville, Ohio Tribble, Noble .......... Evangelist DIRECTORY Trinkle, Charles L. ....... - Troyer, Charles ......... Turner, Rex W. .... . .West Alexander, Pa. Van Auken, Wilmer ..,... Ullom, Thomas ..,....... ..... Macon, Ohio .. .... West Union, lll. .. Nortolk, Nebraska Van Horn, J. B. ............ . .. ......... Chillicothe, Ohio Van Zile, Robert L. Vivian, Ford ...,.,........ Villars, Luther J, ...... Vorse, R. B., Jr. Walker, Felix Wallenberg, John ...... .....Waynesville, Ohio 'ffT5QvEiif'Si'Ei2i'f .. Glenmont, Ohio . .... . Jamestown, Ohio Winter Haven, Fla. Walther, Chester ....., .. Hartford, Ky. Walters, James ........ .. -- ..... . ....... Delhi, Ohio Wantland, D. B, .... .. .... . ...... Decatur, lll. Ward, Harold B. . .......... Richmond Hill, N. Y. Warnock, John D. ............ ..... ..... Washburn, Kenneth L. ...... . ..... .'...Cornith, Ky. Watson, Raymond T. .- ..... .... M onroe, lnd. Watterworth, David L. ...... Hebron, lnd. Watterworth, E. C. ....... ........ P rince Ed. ls., Canada Weaver, Henry ............. .... . - ........... Harriman, Tenn. Weaver, Marker . ......... ...... . .. .... Beechwood, Ky. Weaver, Marshall ........ .... . ...Army iChapainJ Weaver, Robert O. ..... ............ E ast Point, Georgia Webb, Henry ..... ............. . .......... .... L ouisville, Ky. Westrup, Raphael .............. Wetzel, Louis ......., Monterrey, N, L. Mexico Berry and Sunrise, Ky. Whitman, Don ...... .. ..... ......... . .Monterey, Ohio Whitton, Oren ....... .............. T ampa, Florida Wild, Oscar .......... Evangelist Wilkin, Forrest .......,..................... . ......... Orleans, lnd. Wiley, Calvert .............. . ....................................... Texas Williamson, Chester A., Western Hills, Cincinnati, O. Williamson, Nathan ..,......................, Winchester, Va. Willis, Pearl A. .................,....................,.,..... Flora, lll. Willson, W. Stanley ........ ............. O rleans, lnd. Wilson, George Earle ........ St. Joseph, Mo. Wilson, John A. ........... .... . ......... S pringtield, Ohio Wilson, Seth ...............,............ ..... . ..... Joplin, Mo. Wilson, William Woodrow ........ ...... R ichmond, Va. Winn, Emmett ................. ..........., . Elkins, W. Va. Winter, Gustave ........... ........ Y oungstown, Ohio Winter, Willard W. ...... ,.s..,.... S adieville, Ky. Wolfe, Clyde ............. ........ A rmy iChaplaini Woodard, Ralph ....... ........... O wosso, Mich. Wright, Lyle M. ..... .......... D ayton, Ohio Wright, Walter ........ ............. . Alvaton, Ky. Yearick, Lester S. ..... ,.................... B rownsburg, lnd. Yoder, Verton l-l. ........... . ................ Mt. Vernon, Mo. Yonaka, Howard ............ Young, Kenneth ........ Young, L, Palmer ........ Zetsche, Earl ............. Page One Hundred Fifty-o.:c Cisne and Sailor Springs, lll. .. ......... .Sullivan, Ohio fffioiHEy,F'iiif MISSIONARY DIRECTORY The following Missionaries were former students of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary ON THE FIELD: AMERICAN NEGRO -- Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs Maxey, 709 VV. Magazine Street, Box 1677. Louisville, Ky. AMERICAN INDIAN - Byron Adams, Arizona INDIA - Miss Marian Schaefer, Kududand, Bilaspur, C. P. India Ralph H.arter, Missionary School of Medicine, 2 Powers Place, London, W. C. I., England Mr. and Mrs. Willialn Roland, fForwarding Address: Mrs. tirayce M. 1819 Carroll Ave., Middletown, Ohioj , JAPAN - Mrs. Owen Still, VVaialu Star Route, Box 99, 1Vaialu, Oahu, T. H. Andrew Patton, tSame Addressb Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sims, CSame Addressb Mr. Owen Still, Tokyo, Japan KOREA - Mr. and Mrs. John D. King, Korea 8 K. Dong, Santi, Hosei, Korea LOUISIANA FRENCH - Mary Nell Marcantel, Box 665, Jennings, La. MEXICO - Enrique Viiestrup, Jr., Avenue Merelos, 132 Ote., Monterrey, N. L., Mexico Rapheal VVestrup, CSame Addressj Mr. and Mrs. Harland Carey, Eagle Pass, Texas PHILLIPINE ISLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson, Box 41, Cebu City, P. I. Miss Ethel Jones, 71 Gastambide St.. Manila, P. I. Miss Ruth Smith, Gastambide St., Manila. P. I. Juan L. Baronia, Manila, P. I. TIBETAN BORDER - Miss Dorothy Sterling, R. N. Pugeleh, Upper Salween Valley, P. O. Ai-XVa, N. VV., Yunnan, VVest China Mrs. Isabelle Maxey Dittemore, tSame Addressb ON FURLOUGH: Ensign, Miss Ruth Schoonover, Cfo R. D. Reyinau, 3929 Almond St Del Paso Ileights, Calif. KOREA - Mr. and Mrs, John T. Chase, 3115 NY. 75th St.. Los' Angeles -13, California PHILLIPINE ISLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. J. XYillis Hale, 1317 Yanhill St., M. C. Minnville, Oregon TIBETAN BORDER - Eugene Morse, 114 S. Denver Ave., Tulsa 3, Okla. Robert Morse, 65211110 Addressl FORMER MISSIONARIES AFRICA - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, Cassopolis, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. John XVallenburg, 29 Seventh St., S. XY. 1Yiuter Ilaven, lila. ALASKA -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, 825 Chateau Ax... Cincinnati 4, Ohio INDIA - Mr, and Mrs. Iired Smith, Elizabethtown, Tenn. RECRUITS: AIVRICA - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Humphries, P. H. Ilox 6, Cincinnati, Ohio BURMA -- Mr. and Mrs. C. XV. Calloway. Box 695, Canadian, Texas GERMANY - Mr. and Mrs. IIenry Reynolds, 2700 t.l.-nxvay Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio Mr, and M rs. Eugene Houpt, fS2l111C Addressl INDIA - Ralph XYarreu. 2700 Olenway Ave., Cincinnati -I, Ohio JAPAN - Thomas Iipscoinbe, 2700 filenway Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Louise Zace, 319 XV. Iforty-Iirst St. Savannah, Cla. TIBETAN BORDER - Miss Imogene 11'iIliams Cincinnati -I. Ohio JAPAN - RUSSIA Y Maude Madden, Joseph Sennett, 5525 39th Ave., 2700 tilenway Ave., N. E., Seattle 5, Wash. Cincinnati 4, Ohio Page One Hundred Fifty-two ALUMNI NEWS We are enjoying our work at Whiting in an independent, loyal Church. The influence of the Seminary is being felt in this area through its graduates and through Seminary work at Cedar Lake. R. E. and Katherine Stephenson '27 The first Sunday in January began my third year of ministry with the First Christian Church of Dayton, Ky. My wife and I have had a joyous experience here in seeing the people aroused to greater interest and enthusiasm in their work for the Lord. Many improvements have been made on the Church building. This year, for the first time in the his- tory of the Church, we have a missionary budget. We have had 45 additions in the two years, with prospects of many more being added in the near future. A number of fine young people have become ex- tremely interested in life work for Christ. Coleman T. Spa1'1'ouf We are indeed happy here in the Lord's work. During the first 15 months of ministry the following record has been made: 10 additions, C56 by baptismbg 357 average Bible School attendance, in- creased attendance at all services. John M. Carter called as Assistant Minister, several prospective students for C. B. S. Lloyrl J. Taylor All the way from London, England come greetings from Ralph H. Harter. Ralph plans to take some work there before going on to India. Greetings to C. B. S. and friends and congratulations to the class of '47. Two years at Brideport, Illinois have passed and resulted in over 50 additions, marked improvements on church pro- perty, increases at all services, a greater missionary program, church strengthen- ed in the faith. Will begin ministry at Flora, Illinois, January 1, 1947. Pearl A, Willis We extend Christian greetings to our Alma Mater, fellow-alumni and friends We are serving the East Dayton Church of Christ, 304 Pleasant St., Dayton 3, Chio. Even though we are attending Wilmington College, we see possibilities for advancing the work in Dayton. Sincerely yours, Lyle and Erelyn Wright Greetings to C. B. S. The Cleves congregation, 12 miles from C. B. S. was established in 1932 and now has a resident membership of 105. We have two midweek Bible studies, two revivals yearly and send about 30 young people to service camp. Family prayer circle has been started in 32 homes. April will begin my fifth year at Cleves. Cecil Bennett Page One Hundred Fifty-three Pzzge One Hundred Fifty-four ALUMNI NEWS Back to us on the homefront come the thrilling reports of soldiers already on the field who are now in active ser- vice for the Master. Listen as theyispeak to us-- The Barnetts have been living in Fort Pierce, Florida for over two years now serving with First Christian Church here. Over 70 members have been added. Support of independent mission- ary work has been started and is grow- ing. The Seminary program last spring was enthusiastically receivedf' Sincerely, L. E. Brwncff um! Fnmszfly I want to offer good wishes and con- gratulations to the class of '47 for having selected a school that stands loyal to the Faith as their Alma Mater. I am of the class of '39 and have been office secre- tary for the Christian Restoration As- sociation for nine years, and have come to know and appreciate the stand as taken by The Cincinnati Bible Seminary in its teachings. Jewell Bishop Word comes from G. T. Bateman that since leaving the Seminary in 1929 he and his wife have baptized more than 400 people, established five New Testa- ment Churches, and for one year taught in Atlanta Christian College. They are at the present time located with the Church at Jamestown, Kentucky. Plans are under way for the launching of a church building program. On Jan. 1, 1946 while serving terminal leave from the chaplaincy, we accepted the call to the Coshoctan, Ohio Church. There have been thirty-three additions, twenty-eight baptisms mostly from the denominations and one Catholic. This is a hard field, but a good one for New Testament Evangelism. The plea is all but forgotten and has much opposition. Best wishes to the NAUTILUS Staff and may it be a bigger and greater one this year in keeping with a bigger and greater C. B. S. Sincerely yours, L. Francis Schefflcr From Robert H. Schondelmayer in St. Joseph, Illinois comes a good report of a 215 year ministry. In that time 112 additions have been made, redecoration and lighting the basement, funds raised to decorate the rest of God's house, funds for new pipe organ, several thousand dollars for Bible School plant. Margery, David, Paul and myself plan to go to the Philippine Islands in the near future. Since coming here from Apache, Okla., Sept. 22, 1946 we have had 5 additions, bought new duplicatorg ordered new Hammond organ, launched rebuilding program and reorganized Christian En- deavor. Attendence steadily increasing, Bible school 140, evening, service 68. Good mid-week service. Ashland Christ- ian Service Camp serves wide area. Sincerely yours, Irrwioz N. Sow Page One Hundred Fiftk Iac :jx Across-Judy and Coleman Sparrow Harold and Muriel VVard. Oh, yes and Patty, the dog. J. lllalbert Brown. Church Building at Dayton, Ky. Church Building at fiCOl'gCl0XX'll, lll Church Building at Charlottesville, Va. Page One Hundred Fifty-six l G I I ALUMNI NEWS At this writing, this nine month old congregation is rejoicing in its progress in the faith. We are now housed in com- fortable quarters, and already must con- sider a larger building. Our tithing sys- tem of giving has accomplished much in the preaching of the Gospel. This con- gregation has a great Faith and a broad vision, and we'll grow rapidly in strength. Rollcmfl A. Stecvm' The First Church at Maspeth, N. Y. has in the past year burned its mortgage and is entirely free of indebtedness. It has grown proportionately larger in the last 12 months than at any time in the last six years. The minister is nearing the completion of the first year of a radio ministry. Best wishes for a successful year. Harold Ward From the Church of Christ in George- town, Ill. with Kenneth C. Birch, minis- ter, come greetings to all C. B. S. stu- dents, Alumni and Faculty. The work there is progressing and the brethren there are looking forward to an evangelistic campaign in the spring. Mrs. Ensign and I have been very happy in our ministry with the Central Church of Christ, Middletown, Ohio dur- ing the past two years. We hope to have the first student from this congregation at the Seminary next year. We send our Christian greetings to all the graduates, past and present. Sincerely yours, Grayson and Gmyce Marie Ensign Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. God has been good to us in our work in Holton, Indiana and Mt. Orab, Ohio, blessing the work with sixty-one ad- ditions. In the 16 months we have been with these churches the Lord's work is growing stronger in the hearts of the people, because they are seeing the re- sults of God's word properly used. Yours in Christ, Porter Estes Greetings come from William Huds- peth. Says he, We are situated in a small town in the Indiana hills, Alfords- ville. It is one of the most active churches numerically I have seen. We have had one addition since coming here. We have one girl who plans to attend the Seminary upon graduation from high school. Page One Hundred Fifty sev n HH' lfllwwml C. Nzmcc. lfzlyc :md lx 11111 l lul M: CIIIIIACII Building at Clcvcs, Uhiu. fllllI'CIl lrlllllllllh lt Lllmhml I 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ALUMNI NEWS Since Dec. 1941, we have been with Englewood Heights Church of Christ, Englewood, Calif. in a very happy minis- tryg our second ministry with this church. During this time Mr. Chase has had the privilege of teaching Acts and World Ev- angelism in the Pacific Bible Seminary, Long Beach, California. As soon as con- ditions permit, we hope to return to Korea and take up the work that we left there when the war came. John and Wahneta Chase Greetings and best wishes to all C. B. S. The year and half we have spent in Central Pennsylviana has been most plea- sant, and we trust profitable for the Lord in the building of His Kingdom. An abundant opportunity for workers here. We are now planning an expansion program. Welcome extended to all. Ralph and Faye Clark Milton W. Dills now begins his fourth year at Columbia Church of Christ, Cincinnati, O. Their ministry there has witnessed a decided upswing in B. S. attendance in the past two years. Have had a part in establishing Pioneer Christ- ian Service Camp, serving two years as assistant manager. Greetings to friends of C. B. S. and former ministries: Correctionville, Iowag Storm Lake, Iowa: Monterey, Ohiog Brooksville, Ky, and the home Church, First Christian Council Bluff, Iowa. Jamaica is one of the ripest mission fields in the world today. There have been about 1000 responses to the Gospel invitation in the past two years. Several Denominational Churches have been won to New Testament Christianity. The Jamaica Bible Seminary, located at Ewar- ton, is training native young men to go out to win Jamaica for Christ. Please pray for God's people in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Lake D. Elliott We have had a busy year. Conducted first D. V. B. S. in the Church, taught at Lake James and Rock Lake, and at- tended School of Missions. Have had three evangelistic meetings and several missionary speakers. Recently started monthly church paper. Work is pro- gressing. Hope C. B. S. and all the Alumni have a great year in the Lord's work. John H. Frederick '42 Edgerton, Ohio ' t Congratulations and best wishes for the largest and best C. B. S. NAUTILUS ever published. Hail to our Alma Mater, the best religious training school in all the world. Loyalty to Christ our Lord, shall thy motto be, He has promised in His Word, Victory to thee. , Yours, in Christ, Everett Hart P g One Hundred Fifty-nin HAUKNQ A 1 vj- u , 1' 1' .ww-'F' ,.1h,.f-M- .ww 21, .. F1 ' YN 1 1 v ! QR 1 'Q' ,.,,.-mv IOP: llmd ,1. 'l12lj'1llI' 1.111511 211111 1115 z1ss1stzu1t. JU1l11 L4Lll'1L'l' ,1L'WL'1 1315111111 L11HlTC11 1311111111151 at B12li11SUI1V111C. 1111141 C1lUl'C11 Builcling at Alfordsvillc, Incl. The .DXUC11UJI'1Lll1l at the k'c11tc11111u1 cc1c111'u11u 13O'l 1'OM Page One Hundred Sixty is ALUMNI NEWS We came to Miami, Oklahoma, De- cember 2, 1946 and during the past 11 months 261 have been added to the Church, 125 by baptism. We have opened a mission at North Miami where Reggie Thomas, a youth of 17, preaches every Sunday afternoon. He will enroll in C. B. S. next September and we hope several others will come with him. Sincerely, Russell L. Martin Two years in Santa Rosa, Calif., 68 new members. Three young people are in Bible Colleges. One recent College graduate serving as Housemother in the new Christian Children's Home in Boise, Idaho. S3060 for missions this past year. Greetings from the Matthews Family Bob, Judy, Janet, Sandra and Linda. This is our 4th year of service to the Lawshe Church of Christ and has been the first full time service for the church. During these years we have had our ev- angelistic meetings and twenty additions. Have had a yearly increase in attendance, a D. V. B. S. started, missionary giving increased, and a basement now in pro- gress. We were also responsible for the beginning of the Victory Christian Service Camp. All this has been done through God's help. Our prayer is that He might continue to ibless all fellow alumni, faculty and students of C. B. S. Lottie and Emil Moore From Ellwood C. Nance comes greet- ings and a report of outstanding work. Since his discharge from Army Chap- laincy he has become president of the University of Tampa. His book Faith of Our Fighters has been called the outstanding biography of the war. Homesick for our inspiring fellowship at C. B. S. but busy with our work. We greet you all. We are working in one of the beautiful residential districts of Los Angeles. It holds a very small congree gation well trained by Bro. T. H. Apple- bury, a beautiful building and a great harvest field. Eleanor and Pan! Mehrens and Family We of the first class send greetings from away down east in Nova Scotia. Canada. We are in our first year of a second ministry with the Southville and South Range churches. Have had twelve additions. The work here is well established, but hard and satisfying. The Lord is with us. Ray M. and Muncle Johnston '25 We are ,now engaged in -the work of planting the Restoration Plea in a sec- tion where it has never before been pre- sented. There is an area here where over 400,000 people have never heard of the Church of Christ. The membership at present is less than 25, but we look forward to a good future Church with proper teaching. We greet all C. B. S. Alumni and students and invite you over into Macedonia in Eastern U. S. where 400 cities of 5000 to 500,000 people have never heard of the Church of Christ. M, S. Rogers P g One Hundred. Sixty-one P: Hzlrlaml c42lI'L'j' :md Clmllcgiu Bihlico. BOTTOM: Jul111'1'.Lfu5C. Church Building at Mulbcrry, Ohio Page One Hundred Sixty-two ALUMNI NEWS Recently we closed a three year minis- try with First Christian Church, Wash- ington, Indiana. The Lord has blessed our ministry here in everyway. Our fu- ture plans are in the making. John, David, Deana Rae and Violet join with me in wishing the best for our Alma Mater and the Nautilus Staff. Sincerely, M. M. Prater From First Christian Church in Char- lottesville, Va., comes the news of the progress of the church. J. Halbert Brown, who ministers to this congreg- ation, has served them for over three years and in that time 154 have been added to the Church. A 312,000 debt has been paid and the Bible School attend- ance has doubled. The Church now em- ploys a secretary and in 1947 they plan to send out a living link missisonary. Greetings to all our fellow labourers from C. B. S. Ours has been a great year at Redwood Falls, Minnesota. With the Lord's help we have lead the church completely away from the U. C. M. S. and state machine, we have done away with union services and Singspiration Cooperationg church is growingg Youth camp here next year. Best wishes to all, Max and Gladys Randall A challenging report comes from the Church school work in Orlando, Fla., where Peggy Renn is located. The school includes kindergarten through fifth grade. This is certainly a great field and ought to offer many opportunities for Christian workers. Greetings to all C. B. S.! The Calla- ways have now sailed for England where they will take a brief medical course in preparation for their mission work in Burma. We are grateful for the prayer offered and interest shown by Semin- ary friends. C. W. and Lois Callaway Lean and Jon Mark Hail to our Alma Mater because the work and influence of C. B. S. is growing and will continue to grow. Cologio Biblico is a child of C. B. S. because of the training which I received there, and also because if it were not for the support coming from the sons of C. B. S. Cologio Biblico would have to close her doors. Harland Carey Christian Greetings to All: We are in our second year in our ministry with th-e Church in Mulberry, Ohio. The Church has been very active in the work sponsored by the Ministers' Fellowship of the Churches of Christ in Clermont County. Our spiritual and physical horizon looms bright. Sincerely in His Service, Norval A. Campbell '46 Although churches of Christ are few in Mercer County where Bob and Eleanor Powell are located they find great joy in serving their Lord in the Montezuma Church of Christ. They have now some prospective Seminary students and are contemplating others. Page One Hundred Sixty-th r..., if Multi iiliriwliqgf Qlliilfli w !fg x bbw Top: Church building at Holton, Indiana. Ralph R. Harter ready to sail Francis Scheffler. Middle: Teachers in the Church School at Orlando, Florida. Bottom' Church Building at A Little Book and his buddie. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin N. Son and family. Montezuma, Ohio. Page One Hundred Sixty-four On bebalt ot tbe Senior Class we vyisn to extend our tnanks and sincere appreciation to the many friends and supporters ot tbe Seminary who tiaye nelped make tnis book possible by porcnasine space in tbis section. May we recommend tnat you read this section caretuily and reciprocate tne generosity ot tbose vybose names appear? THE NAUTILUS STAFF d Greetings Greetings to the To the Class ot i947 Senior Class f f 'l f1'0m PIONEER THE CENTRAL CHURCH CHR'5TL1':A:ERV'CE OF CHRIST + Near AMELIA, OHIO y 9 1704 First Avenue CAMP DATES FUR 1947 ARE Middletown, Junior week ..............,. July 28 tri August 2 Senior week ..... ...... A ugust 3 to August 9 + + GRAYSON H. FNSIGN, Miiiittvl' ROHIQRT VV. SIQATH, Climji ,llIlUl0flt'7' 3041 St, james .AVUIHIU fiiiciiiiiziti 13, Ohio Cl-IRIHAN CONGRATULATIONS S EQAZKD TO Tl-lE CLASS OF l947l l il-aif.QuQ:i,Eli,mii0frTfi1'2?i l Gospel Glow bf lt is a pleasure tor this journal, which for oyer 80 H years nas been devoted to the restoration ot primitive Christianity, its doctrine, its ordinances, and its truits, l to extend Christian greetings and Congratulations to the H graduating Class ot l947, Be assured ot our willingness y to aid you in whatever way we possibly Can during the l Corning years of your ministry, 20 East Central Parkway Cincinnati 10, Ohio Page One Hundred S tv CHRISTIAN GREETINGS . . from The Clermont Christian Assembly, lnc. 4 Donald Taylor ...... ..... P resident Harold L. Newlan .... Camp Manager L. Edslil Dale ............. Secretary Loren E. Holt .......... Ass't Manager Harry Vanlandingham ..... Treasurer Norval A. Campbell ...... Sec'y-Treas. + I947 - 4 C Camp Schedule Junior Week - July 7th to July 12th Senior Week - July 14th to July 19th Christian Workers Week - July 21st to July 26th PIONEER Camp Schedule Junior Week - July 28th to August 2nd Senior Week -August 4 to Alugust 9th + Home of the Annual Clermont County Rally of the Churches of Christ - September 14, 1947 4 Any contrilmfzfons sent to the treasurer, H. Vanlandingham, Mnehrnore Rd., Indian Hill, Cincinnati 27, Ohio, will be graciously received and used in harmo- ny zrith the purpose for which the Assembly was founded, namely the propoga- lion of New Testament Christianfity. P ge One Hundred S t + WAbash 9849 COMPLIMENTS DR. PHILIP A. WING OF Optom,et1'ist GRIFFIN,S ' MEATS + 3637 Warsaw Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Chase Avenue Church of Christ Cincinnati, Ohio ARD HOVEN Former faculty member at C. B. S., Minister 4 Bible School .. 9:30 A. M. Young People .... 6:30 P M Worship .... . . .10:30 A. M. Evening Service . .. . .. 7:30 P M Wednesday Mid4Week Service .............. .... 7 :30 P. M. 4 YOU ARE INVITED HITCHING POST WE SERVE SANDWICH SHOP B C1 B ICE CREAM 4 + A Good Place to Eulf' lvlnliieri Millcs - Soclas - Sumlaes' + Bamma Splits Air Conditioned + Warsaw and Woodiburn Aves l 4 3642 Wmsilw 1cl'mz1cN1f2 wlrsoiv, .xlhhhgw P g OHS Hundred Q t 'lt CO GRATULATIO AND BE T WI HE To You Who Are Graduating From a Bible College and Then Taking a Place Among His People to Faithfully Preach the Wordl Please feel free to call on us at any time for any help that We can give you in your important task . . . V 1,13 ,a Standard publishes a complete line of both Uniform and Graded Lesson litera- ture that is being used in thousands of successful churches and Bible schools who are earnesly teaching the l.Scriptures as the divinely revealed Word of God. There never has nor ever will be any deviation from this true-to-the Bible content of Standard supplies . . . We are at your service-please command us. . B 7aue la Me Baile filenaifme Since 1866 IOHldgt TI-IE AMERICAN IXIEGRO FOR JESUS CHRIS-I'I A Seminary faithful to Christ in the age of doubt + COLLEGE OF THE SCRIPTURES Box 1677 Louisville, Ky. Tibbs Maxey Dr. C. C. Campbell President Dfan BETHEL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bethel, Ohio + Everyone Always Welcome + Services: 9:30 and 10:30 A. M. 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. 0 Best Wishes Always to C. B. S. and its Graduates 4 HAROLD I.. NlfXN'l.AN, .llinistsr Christian Greetings . . . from CHURCH OF CHRIST Mulberry, Ohio + Congratulations to Our Own Graduate, Miss Nancy Taylor, and the other Seniors of 1947 upon your Graduation, Faithful is the saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. I Tim. 1:15 4 W'e congratulate yon, tht class of 1947 and especially our minister, james W. Greenwood, upon reachin gthis' mile- stone i11 your preparation to proclaim the unsearchable riclic-sp In like manner we salute C. B. S. for the part she is playing' in telling the world about Jesus. + THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Moscow, Ohio Page One Hundred S v nty '35, K. True Frank D, Walker 7. 52 W. ea. Commercial Printers I7 West Southern Avenue Latonia, Kentucky Phone: HEmIock 3982 Compliments of 2 LORETTA HOME BAKERY DAVORAWS MEN'S SHOP 3100 Price Ave. + + Arrow Shirts - Interwoven Socks Quality Bakery Goods for all Beau B1-ummeu Tigs Occasions Mallory Hats + + FRIED ICNIZIJCR, l'r'nfv. Wa1.SaW Ave. at Enright + WAbas1h 9610 WA 9606 DUWELL LES BLACK MOTOR SALES HARDWARE CO. Authorized Hfurlson Dealers 4 + , 2151 West Sth Street I , Complete Repair Service WA 0613 All Makes of Cars + + 3624 Warsaw Avenue , Slmzrlowl Oz! Products A W 5395 Gas Oil Lubrication + + 3603 Harrison Avenue Phone WA 9941 MO 1068 Warsaw at Mansion BEST EVER Phone GRandvfiew 2821 HAND LAUNDRY ROSSI CUSTOM TAILORS + + Complete Lomlrlry Sofriiice DV!! Clftflillllllg - PWS-gin!! 4 Altering Shirts, 15C - Collars, 4g TTOZI,-S'6'7 S Made to Measure 4 + 3504 Warsaw Avenue WA 4325 3104 Price Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Page One Huld dS t5t CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS Ol: l947 from telic Madisonville Christian Church Ward and Prentice Streets Cincinnati 27, Ohio LLOYD J. TAYLOR, Mimsfeo' JOHN M. CARTER, Ass't Ministez We Invite You T0 Worsliip With US l + SUNDAY SERVICES M an ni in g 9:30 ..... ........................... B 'ible School 10:30 ..... .......... M orning Worship Service EZ'6'lli7lQ 6:30 ..... ............ Y oung Peoples, Meeting 7:30 ..... ........ E vening Hour of Worship P50 H ldS tytl The J amaicia Chri tian M'ssi0n Churches of Christ jamaica, British West Indies LUKE D. ELLIOTT, Supt. 1946 The Lord has lead and the Lord has blessed. blessed be the name of the Lord. There have been over 80 responses to the Gospel invitation. Two denominational churches have been won to New Testament Christianity. The janiacia Bible Seminary has been mam- tained successfully and the students are already helping' to VVin jamaica for Christ. Three mission homes have been nearly com- pleted and one mission home purchased in Clarendon. A training program has been carried out where church officers, ministers, evangelists and others have been trained in the New Tes- tament Scriptures. NYC are going on. right on. LOOKING AHEAD Neither the mission staff nor the native Christians are content to rest on past achieve- ments. There is the ever present goal before us to - lfVin Jumaria for Christ. This means hard work, suffering, contending for the faith, prayer, perseverance and un- questioned loyalty to Christ and Hris VVord. This is an independent faith mission, relying on the promise of God that He would provide for those who seek His Kingdom first.' XVC look ahead with joy to other years of service for Christ in this beautiful island- the Gem of the Carribean. Please pray with us and for us as we seek to hold His banner high. NYe thank you for all your assistance. True To The New Testament Missifmarics on the field Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Elliott Ewarton P. O., Jamaica, B. W. I. Matt. 28 :18-20 Col. 3:17 Page One Hundred Seventy-four O C190 1 .J CONGRATULATIONS to THE SENIOR CLASS and our minister .GEORGE STANSBERRY + 'V7JflfI.l'l3 iii Christ Built ou the Hook Sealed with the Sp 4 GARDEN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Garden City, Indiana fri t VICTORY CHRISTIAN SERVICE CAMP FORT HILL STATE PARK HILLSBORO, OHIO + JUNIOR WEEK Last Week in July SENIOR WEEK First Week in August July 27 through August 9, 1947 + COLEMAN T. SPARROW, Mgr. 706 XVHIIIUI Street DAYTUN.KENTUCKY The Statt Is Now Making PIans For An Outstanding Publication In What We Know WiII Be One ot the Most Victorious Years tor the Seminary 7fze 1948 Nawfilaa -me yum 01444 CASH AUTO SALES 3200 Warsaw Ave. + Compliments SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS + of Gas - AAA Wrecker Service - Oil A FRIEND Open 24 hours GR 3030 c. 12. RUSH, JIU,-. Prawn the Worclg be instant in season, out of S6CLS07'L,' reprove, rebuke, exhort with all longsnffenlng and doctrine. II Timothy 4 :2 LaVERN E TAYLOR, Evangelist BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH Second and Broadway Lexingiton, Ky. + An Unclenwninational Congregation + Urvzzl M. Morgaii, ,llilz 1'.x' lm' Lowell I . Grulihs, ,Alxwriclfv illizzixlvz' Marie l. Graham, ,llilzisf r'1' of .lfzlsff Lf. T. Clwyd, .lI1'r1i,vfv1' of lfVc'sf Ifmz' MIAMITOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST Miarnitovvn, Ohio + CONGRATULATIONS L to ...- the Graduating Class of 1947 and the Cincinnati Bible Seminary for her loyalty to Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Word. + CARI. IC, MON'I'CiUMIiIQY, .'Ilz'rzz'slc Class of 44 Page One Hundred Seventy-s P Western Hills Church of Christ 4900 Glenway at Guerley CProut's Auitoriumj Lord's Day Service: 9:30 A. M. .. ............... Bible School 10:20 A. M. . . . .... Lord's Supper and Sermon 6:30 P. M. . . . ....... Young People's Meetings 7:30 P. M. .. .... Evening Evangelistic Services Wednisday: 7:30 P, M. .. .... Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 4 We welcome every opportunity to serve The Cincinnati Bible Seininary, her faculty, students, friends, and the Christ she loves. We champion the same glorious cause, and we join The Cincinnati Bible Seminary in pledging oar loyalty to Christ and every teaching of His word. + ELDERS Professor R. C. Foster Staats G. Burnet A. G. 'Simmons F. E. Dusenberry John Grafious lEmeritusJ Warren B. Humphrey Theodore R. Murray CHESTER A. WILLIAMSON, Minister Page One Hundred Seventy-seven CONGRATULATIONS F Y to The Class ot l9el7 BETHANY CHURCH OF CHRIST Bradford, Kentucky Herman Rees, Bible School Superintendent W. H. Mayfield, Minister CONGRATULATICNS CLASS QF '47 With Confidence that the 1947 Nautilus will be the best 4 yet. LEESBURG + CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralph R. Harter, London Leesburg, Ky. T66 FfZ.67ZffZj! Drug Store l 9 DUGAN S PHARMACY Phone WA 1555 Price Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Prescoiptiofns anml Drug Nccfls for Scmimlry Students PgOHddS L5 ght Greetings Class of '47 West Side Church of Christ Lake Springfield Christian Assembly SPRINGFIELD ILI INOIb 4 l L g Link Missionaries : Mrs. Gertrude Morse, Tibet Guy W. Mayfield, It ly ERNEST E. LAUGHLIN, Minister 1 , Miss Jewell Nevins, Associate Religzo D t CHURCH OF CHRIST Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio HENRY REYNOLDS, Minister CONGRATULATIONS + CLASS OF '47 From a Booster 4 for MT. EDEN 0 H CHRISTIAN CHURCH CIW A e CS Spears, Kentucky + 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 'preachf 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 others have gone before, to contend earnestly for the faith. We do pray that you will lbie good ministers of Christ Jesus and that you Will also do all in your power to influehice 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 P g One Hundred Eighty Sl'ane'4 efulfi pafzloufz. 8 R Soup, Chili, Plate Lunches, and Sandwiches H ours : 7:30 A. M. till 12 P. M. fweeklyj Closed Sundays and Holidays NORTHWARD COMPLIMENTS CHRISTIAN SERVICE OF CAMP WILLIAMSTOWN, KY. ANTIOCH Highway 36 + Junior Week - Second Week in July Senior Week -- Third Week in July July 6 through July 19, 1947 4 COLEMAN SPARROW, Mgr, 706 XYz1lnut Street DAYTON, KlfN'l'L'LfKY CHRISTIAN CHURCH And ea:ho'rfation To hold fast the Faith + ARTHUR M ORRIS, .llin ixtfr + Washington, Indiana Pag One Hundred Eghty 4 CORINTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corinth, Kentucky Situated on U. S. 25, 10 mi of Williamstown GREATER CINCINNATI CHRISTIAN SERVICE CAMP les South , Hassmer Hills, 4-H Camp Versialles, Indiana I C50 miles out on Route 501 Congratulations T to CIK f igqj Senior Week - Ages 14 to 25 A USS O July 6-12, 1947 t T L. A. Rogers, Chciirmaii of Board Kenneth L. Washburn, Miiiistm' B' L' MCEIYOY' Camp Manager For COMFORT -- CONVENIENCE -- ECONOMIY Order Coal Best Su ited For Your Own Heating Equipment CLEAN FE E H 1, MFOP 55' MR cq,EN'E,I,J0MY cf? ECO QUEEN CITY COAL CIDMPANY JAMES A. REILLY, Vfwpifesifienf MA 5170 933 Dixie Terminal A-,X my-,, 1931 ' . fA '.X N :ww :TTS any s V . 3: X q ff fiwi K wnigx '- Xtlrj :p g S GPX V' :ff 9:' W H..-1, 1 -2 X -' I , ,ffm ' xi Q' L V n war . Q 1 . Q 7? , -' Q :QT Cbj ' S L, .J fl. -, I X Q7 , X X X 1 1' : 2 Y ' 1 1 r' ' s I oi '- lv 15 'A Xx 4ff r 1, - K Jv'zvvlry .vfvakxv llzw luizffzmgfv uf lu :T .Ill thu! is in XHZH' lzmzrf - tlzul lips ffml' xX'i7Ill' .vo 11 ll wi fn u.1'jvn'xs. .4 ring, ml 'h'All4'fI 01' U .ll ffl Af-Vlllll nm' ffm' Unl- 1: x I f'4' lion lnilfflzl .wrtw llzv du-V. ygxgkix .S'3:.EWwM '- 1 QD CE CE M C113 DO Page One Hundred Eighty-thre The Cincinnati Bible Seminary Trains Workers For THE CHRISTIAN MISSION T 0 I N Il I A Missioimries Dr. Zoena S. Rothermel Miss Edna M. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Rash Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roland Mr. Ralph R. Harter Ffll'Il'!II'fI1.71.ff Agents . I:m'z'1'i'u11 : CIIIIIKIKIIIIII : Mrs. Grayce M. Ensign Mr. E. E. Breakenridge 1810 Carroll Ave. l910 Oth Street. N. XY. Kliclcllctowii, Ohio Calgznry, Alberta. Czuizirla CEDAR LAKE Ulflfhere Loyal Christians Gather Hotel Christian LAKE REGION CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Rural Route One Cedar Lake, Indiana A Ten Weeks Szmzmer Prrogrum Free from Liberal and Modern Tendencies To Strengthen the Faith of Youth and Adults Page One Hundred Eightv The Christian Restoration Association greets THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY I AND THE CLASS OF '47 The grace ot our Lord jesus Christ be I Our Faith: The faith which was once for all delivered unto the saints. Our Purpose: Preach the Gospel of Christ and build churches of Christ in America. Our Trustees: Sound in The Faith, sound in character, sound in Works. Our Evuugelistsz Men who add nothing to G0d's word, take nothing away from God's word, whose manner of life is Worthy of The Gospel. Our Publication: The Restoration Herald, a free journal set for the furtherance and defense of The Gospel. ' A Om' Support: The free will offerings of our brethren of like precious faith. Our Confidence: In Him who comissioned us to preach The Gospel, and who promised to be with us even unto the end of the World. vi. Hold Fast That Which Thou Host That No Mun, Trike Thy Crou'11. ' .i. I 170 I'IiC7I'I,IiS HANK IlL'II.I3lNt2 lQ1JIllCR'I' IC. IfI.NIf'lRIi. l'rvsicIcnt :inc Cincinnati 2, Ohio Ifclilor of Tin' lfi'.vlnrz1t1'o,1 Ufrrilzl Page One Hundred Eighty-f CHATHAM CHRISTIAN CHURCH HBHt he endufeth to the end, the same shall be saved. from Lilburn Simmons, Minister PEEBLES CHURCH OF CHRIST WEST END PRINTERY Dependable Printers ' 0 917-919 State Avenue Rex Turner, Minister' Cincinnati 4, Ohio O Phone WA 3990 Congrafuiations To the Class of I947 and to our TimoTInies Harold Kincaid, Ransom Ebersole, and james Greenwood. THE HARRIS PRAIRIE CHURCH OF CHRIST Granger, Indiana . E. F. Greenwood Henry Hough Chairman of Board Minister PgO HddEghty Congratulations to the Class of '47 I THE CHURCH OF CHRIST of Latonia, Kentucky I H. B. Stuecher, Minister BEST WISHES fi-om SADIEVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Willard W. Winter, Miwiisteir CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '47 lint thon, U niun of liod . . . follow ziftcr right- eousness, godliiicss, faith. low, patience, meckness. lfight thc good fight of thu faith, lay hold on the life eternal, wlicrcuntn thou waist called, and didst confess the good confession in the sight of many XVllllCSSL'S,u-I Timothy 6:11, 12. Columbia Church of Christ L:t'7I'lll'l' of Llilumhizi Pzirkwziy and Stanley Cincinnati ,Ohio Milton Dillsy lllinixlvi' Page One Hundred Eighty4seven FAREWELL L B L 2' W' 1 K U f EEE ,J Wh-atever weariness or discouragement there may have been involved in the publication of this NAUTILUS for 1947, it has been completely overshadowed by the enjoyment we have had in our task. It is our fond hope that this, our parting gesture, will be received as well as have been all our other enterprises during our stay in C. B. S. Thus, with a prayer that the friends and fellow-students we leave behind as we go forth may be blessed with the same joys that have blessed us, we bid you a fond farewell. May we all be found faithful in that day of days, when the heavens shall be rolled back, and the trumpet of the Lord shall sound, and time shall be no more. And then, our Father willing, may we be privileged, before His throne, to renew this precious fellowship and recall pleasant memories of the days spent to- gether in the Seminary. Page One H1 dr cl F lt lt 0 C.B.5. Fic1lprlgL.RQcords Air: Annie Lisle hi' WM, ,W u,AA.. 1- W- -5 'my lm l In NAW A M M 1 lf - xl I , nfl. f l ' Lvl: Hall to thee, our Alma Mater! C.B.6. all hall! Lfuture years shall bring thee glory, As thy sons proclaim 5- Loyalty to Christ, our Lord, Shall thy motto be. YQ.: WEP 3 fi W A - - .. . M lil lf 'E V 'El X 1, ,.., ,if U . , A . 1 -25 w ig: 5, t M ..,w ,l M,M, ,l mlw lmw. N - ,l W t l . , ,l , M l M, 1 ef Qaves theqold and purple o'er us. Through the Calm and gale. All the great and thrilling story Of thy rise to fame. He has promised in His ward Victory to thee. Y 'J Q h E H 51 Lonq thy sons shall sinqthy praises And thy name adore, gimlmhlll Ohile the heart its jubal raises: c.6.5. evermorel' , , , , I l ,I , -, f P g One Hundred E'g1ty- ' Baxendale, J. FACULTY ........................33,97,111 Boswell, l. M. .... ....... 2 3,68,70,71,86,97,111 Buck, F. ......... . Buck, Mrs. .... . Carver, A. ....... Crawford, Mrs. Dale, L. E. ....... . Dale, Mrs. ...... . Davis, G. H. .................87,97,111,125 .............19,22,35,7o,79 .......64,70,71,78,97 .......28,60,71,89,97 Drake, R. ........... ............................ 2 5,97,11,14O Elliott, G. M. ..... ...... . Fller, B. ......... . Adams, J. ...... . Affsprung, V. . Ake, D. .......... . Allen, E. ..... . .19,26,62,70,71,87,97,111 19,22,27,34,70,90,92,135 Foster, R. ..... ........ 1 9,24,84,107,131 Foster, Mrs. .... .............................. 7 0 Norris, K. ........ ............................... 7 0,86,97 Omer, T. ............................................................ 70 Records, R. L. ........ 19,57,70,97,99,111,113,117 Mrs. Records .......................................... 19,70,93 Steucher, H. ................................................ 30,97 Wetzel, L. ............................ 71,88,95,97,111,1.l3 Whitman, D. ........ 89,97,108,109,110,111,119,140 Whitman, Mrs. ............................................ 70,93 Winter, W. ........................................ 70,87,97,111 STUDENTS ....................64,89,90 ........26,60,s9,91,1ol ....................7o,79,9'1 .......................6O,90,95 Allred, A. ..... ......... 6 1,63,88,90,95,125 Allison, R. ......... ....... 6 2,79,89,98,109,140 Amstutz, C. ..... ....................... 6 5,86,91 Ammermann, P. .... . Antle, N. ....... . Armstrong, E. . Arnold, D. ...... . Artman, V. .... . Atteberry, M. . Atwood, O. ..... . Avery, M. N. .. Baker, ............. .............65,91,98,109 .......6a,'lo,s'1,1zs .........63,91,140 ......63,98,115 .........65,s9,1o8 ............63,s9,14o .......26,70,79,102 ............e4,ss,9o,95 ........64,71,98,99,115 Ballard, J. ...... 62,71,79,88,97,109 Banta, P. ..... . ..... 64,71,79,88,98,123 Barnet, R. ......................... 79,88 Barry, J. ....,.. . Bauer, K. ......... . ................65,86,97,115 ................70,71,79,89,97 Baxendale, E. ....... 63,86,95,98,115,133 Baxendale, J. . ................................. 93 Beabout, H. .... ..............,.......... 6 2,98 Beeman, J. ...... ...... 6 0,89,90,95 Beerbower, F. .......... 63,88,90,108 Bennett, C. .... ....................... 7 9,109 Bennett, G. ..... ........ 6 4,87,93,98,115 Bennett, Mrs. G. .................64,87,93 Bennett, M. ..... ........................ 6 4 Bennett, P. .... ......... 6 4,79,87,98 Bishop, J. .... ........................... 7 0 Boicourt, F. ...... 79,89,90,102,108 Boggs, M. .......... . Bolej ack, ............ Bolejack, Mrs. Bond, Z. ........ . Bortlein, D. Brandon. I. .... . Bream, E. ..... . ............64,79,89,90 64 ss 91 ......... .... ................ , , ......................60,79,89,91 .63,79,86,97,109,115,140 ......................88,95,97,99 Bream, H. .......... ...................... 7 1,79,89,95,97 Brechbuhler, R. .......... 63,79,89,90,92,99.110.132 Brigham. S. ...... ................................ 6 5,89,90 Brown, J. ........ ........ 6 0,88,97,109,119,121 Buchman, R. ................................ 68,88,98 Buck, A. ...... ............ 7 0,71,87,97,100,110,111 Buck, G. .... .................... 6 8,79,87,100,110,136 Burris, H. .......... 61,63,79,89,98,100,109.140,143 Burger, J. ....... ..... ...................... 6 5 ,87,91,140 Butler, D. ....... . Butler, Mrs. Byars, A. ........ . Campbell. B. Campbell, N. Campbell, R. Campbell. S. .. Carter, F. Carter, G. ........64,79.87.97,115 .......64,79,89,91,95 .................70,79,97 ....24,63,87.90.95,99 .....................87,93,145 .......65,79,87,97,109,115 Carter, J. ........ 6,54,57,87,97,109,123,145 Casey, J. ............................. 60,79,81,97 Casey, 0 ..................................... 45,79,87,102,108 Casey, R. ............................................ 70,79,87,97 Chamberlain, D. 6,45,57,79,87,91,92,95,l01,108,111,117,132,140 Chapman, A. ...................... 70,79,97,100,115,140 Christiansen, K. .......................................... 68,90 Christiansen, M. .................. 65,89,91,95,108,115 Clarke, G. ................ 63,79,87,98,99,102,121,123 Coffey, M. ....... ................. 6 7,68,79,89,98,115 Coleman, R. ..... .................................... 4 6,88 Colson, I. ..... ........ 6 0,89,95,108,14O Combs, E. .... ............... 6 3,86,90,108 Conley, T. ........ 70,87,97,111,115 Conley, Mrs. .... ................... 2 2,70,93 Cook, P. ....... ....... 6 5,79,87,91,108 Cooper, W. .... .......................... 6 3,79,87,91 Corey, M. ............ ................................ 6 4,79,108 Corman, V. J. ............ 22,34,35,70,71,79,101,131 Coulter, E. .......................................... 62,86,87,91 Crabtree, R. .... 60,71,79,86,102,123,132,144,145 Crane, E. ................................................ 62,86,91 Crawford, C., Jr. .................................... 68,89,98 Crawford, C., Sr. ..... ............................ 7 0,89,97 Cruzan, W. ............ ....... 2 4,62,79,89,97,125,136 Curd, .......... ...... .............. 6 4 ,86,99,107,115 Dace, C. .... ...................... 7 9,95,99 Deee, L. ........ ................... 4 6,79,89,95,97,99 Dawson, H. ....................... 63,89,91,119,140 Dawson, J. .......................... 63,89,91,119,140 Denny, B ..... ...... 2 4,60,79,89,90,95,99,108,140 Petro, L. ....... ....................... 6 3,86,97,111,115 Devey, 'L. .......... ............................................ 8 8 Dillahunt, W. ...... ........... 2 7,63,89,91 Dills, M. .......... .......................... ...... 7 0 Donham, D. ..... .............................. 4 6,79 Dornette, R. ..... ...... 6 0,88,97,99,107,113 Dressel, M. ............................. ...89 Dulin, G. ...... ............ 6 4,79,97,115 Dunlap, A. .... ........ 6 0,89,91,99 Dunlap, J. .......................................... 60,79,89,91 Dunn, P. ........28,62,64,79,88,97,99,109,110,133,136,143 Dyer, J. .............................................. 62,79,88,98 Eade K. ........................ 6,47,57,79,89,97,109,140 Eagley. L. ........ ....... 6 3,87,9O,95,99,119,121 Ebersole, R. .... ............................ 6 0,89,97 Edwards, H. .... ....................... 8 7,97,113 Edwards, N. .... ................. 8 7,93,108 Edwards. S. .... .......... 6 4,65,89,90,108 Eells, M. ...... ........ 4 7,57,88,91,99,140 Ellis, B. ........ ............................... 7 9c Engleman ..... ................................ 9 3 Ertel, M. .... ......................... 6 5,68,87 Estes, P. ........ ............................... 7 0,133 Farr. K. .......... ...... 1 9,47,71,79,90,92,101 Farringer, M. ....,. .............................. 8 9,90 Page One Hundred Ninety STUDENTS Lasher, J. ....... . Ferdon, C. .... ........ 6 3,79,89,98,99 Fields, J. .... .......... 6 4,66,88,91 Flake, C. ..... ...................... 7 9 Florence, I. .... ...................... 6 2 Ford, H. ...... .................. 6 2,115 Ford, L. ...... ............................ 7 9,87,90,95 Forst, A. ..... ........................ 6 4,79,86,91,108 Foster, D. .... ............................... 6 4,70,87,108 Fream, Fream, D. .... ........ 5 9,6o,79,87,95,107,140,145 M. .............................. 107,117,145 Friend, R. ...........................,............ ...87 Friend, W. .... ........................... 6 0,87,97 Fultz, E. ...... ........ 6 1,63,87,91,102,108 Gaige, F. ....... ...................,........ 2 3,60,79,97 Garrett, G. .... ............................................ 1 45 Gaslin, W. ......................,.... 65,79,89,98,109 Gates, H. .... ...... 2 4,63,79,89,100,110,114,140 Gautier, J. ..... ............................. 6 5,98,88,109 Gerrar, S. .........................,....... 66,89,65 Gillam, R. ...... 63,88,90,99,108 Mayfield, W. .............. . Giles, J. ......... . Gilmore, E. Gleaton, E. Graham, M. Grange, M. Graubner, B. Greenwood, J. ....... . Greenwood, Mrs. J .... Gustin, M. .............. . ........64,66,79,87,91 .............24,88,63,90 ..............64,79,97,115 .......63,88,91,125,136 .......6o,79,97,115,145 , ...................... 13,70 ............4s,57,6,97 ....................63,79,88,91,99 Hall, R. .................................................... 65,79.87 Hamilton, Mrs. D. ................ 79,86,79,93,108,132 Hamilton, D. ..............23,49,68,109,132,'79,86,99 Hanson, R. .................................................... 88,97 Harshbarger, Hartlep, D. ......... . Hardy M. ......... . Hartman, M. Harris, M. ....... . Hartsock. D. .... . Harris, T. ...... . Harris, E. Haskill, E. Hayden, L. .... . Haynie, L. ....... . Haziltine, P. Hendrickson, M. Hess, C. .............. . Hess, Mrs. C. Hill, D. .......... . Hill, I. ........... . L. ............ 60,9o,s9,95,1o8,11o,132 ......24,60,87,91,95,108,121 ......63,86,90,102,108,131 ...................64,79,87,98 ..............79,87,97,108 ....................8s,62,e5,79,98 ........e0,79,ss,95,92,9o,108 ........87,90,95,102,131,62 ...........................98,115 ........64,79,s9,98,1o9,110 ........60,79,97,88,115,133 ......................79,99,125 .............................64,s6 ...........................62,556.99 Kincaid, H. .......... . Kincaid, Mrs. 1-1. King, N. ............... . Kinney, 15. Knittle, D. Laird, H. ..... . Laman, C. ..... . Lambert, R. ....... Lankford, D. .... Lankford, R. .... . Larson, H. ..... . Lawhorn, D. Lentgkgf H. ....... . Lewis, J. ........... . Lindamood, R. Lippert, H. ..... Lipscombe M. Lipscombe, T. Luginbuhl, E. .... Luginbuhl, L. ........... . Lyons, H. .................. . McAdams, Henry ....... McConnell, Virgil .... McCord, Jim ............ McCoy, Robert ......... McCoy Walter ........... McCraken, Mary Belle McCrary, Ruth ......... McCue, Marian .......... McDaniel, F. ........ . McDole, Harold ....... McDole, Richard ..... McKinney, Roy ..... McMillan R. ........ . Mackey H. .............. . Mankameyer, M. L. .. ......68,97,115 ......27,64,87,91 ...................89,91 .......65,87,98,123 ......................6s,s7,90,110 ......................60,s7,9s,109 .....6s,79,ss,98,99,109,123 ........65,88,98,109,115,123 ...................64,89,91,108 .......62,87,95,97,109,115 .............................64,s9,91 ..........24,60,87,97,109,132 ...63,79,87,97,109,115,134 ................8,63,79,89,90,95 ......................64,79,98,115 ...60,79,s7,97,1o9,110,140 ........................60,86,87,90 .63,s6,97,1o7,115,123,145 .................57,67,68,97,145 ................65,89,98,115,123 ......65,79,s7,9s,99,115 ......................... 79,99 ...............63,s9,115 ............. s2,s8,9o,1o2 .......................63,79,91 ..........................62,87,90 .......80,90,97,99,109,110 ......................64,87,9s,115 .......26,70,71,79,87,97,133 .......88,90,97,99,109,110 .....................65,91,143 Mansell, J. ............... ..... ........................ 8 6 ,93,108 Mansell, W. ...................................... 62,87,97,115 Marlow, S. .. ......................................... 68,88,98 Martin, J. .............. 26,59,60,89,90,95,99,108,110 Martin, W. ....................... . .............. 63,89,98,125 Marcantel, M. N. ......49,57,79,91,92,95,101,107,117,125,131,132 Houpt, E. .......... ....... 2 6,57,60,6,79,86,95,97 Houpt, Mrs. E. .......... 64,79,86,95,93,140 Huie, W. ................................... .... ..................... 4 8 Hunt, J. D. ......24,61,s9,97,95,1o9,111,113,119,125.14o,62 Hunt, D. .................................................. 57,70,99 Hunt, G. ..................... , ..................... 60,89,108,140 Inszram, N. .... ............ 6 5,89,91 Johnson, D. ................. 89,93 Johnson. J. ..... ........ 6 3.88,97,115 Jones, E. ............................................ 60,79,89,95 Jones, Evelyn Jones, Paula 63,79,87,91,92,95,99,101,117,132 ................................65,89,90,95,132 Jones, R. L. ............................ 65,66,79,89.99.109 Jones, R. S. Jones, Rbt. .... . Jones, W. Karns, L. Karns. R. Karr, P. Katt, A. ..... . Kelso, V. Kent. M. Kiwell, R. .....................49,88,95 ................28.49.79.97 ..........65,79,98,109,115 ........60,79,89.92.125,136 .................62,s9.91.115 ...........................87.90.95 ........65,79,87.98.100,115 ....................65,88.91,108 ........60,79,88,90.108.119 ........................65,87,98 Matthews, C. ...................................... 70,71,87,97 Matthews Mrs. C. .................................... 70,71,99 Mauk, T. ............................................... ' ........... 140 Maxey, B. ......... ...... 2 6,45,60,79,89,97,115,145 Maxey, V. ............. Mayfield, Mrs. W. Melby, D. ............... . Merivether, B. .. Merricks, A. Milby, D. ....... . Miller, Carl .... Mitchell, J. ..... Mitchell, K. ................ . Mitchel, R. ................. . Montgomery, Mr. and Morgan, E. ................ . Morlock, C. ............. . Morris, Art .............. Morris, Mrs. Art ...... Morris, C. ............ . Morris, H. ......... . Morris, M. Morris, R. Mullen, M. .. Murry, T. Myers, J. Neal, B. ...... . Neal, R. ......... . Newlan, H. .... . Newland, E. Page One Hundred Ninety-one .................2s,50,86,95,115 .....28,6O,86,95,97,11O,132 ....................60,86,108,132 .......67,68,79,87,91,95,108 ................64,79,87,91,99 ...64,79,87,98,100,113,137 ...........................65,89,108 Mrs. C. ......... ...7O .......59,60,79,89,95,97,132 ........................79,95,132 .......6,5O,79,91,132 ..............79,87,91 ..............65,79,89,91,143 .......70,'71,79,88,97,99,109 ......50.97,140 ........51,57,97 Nichols, S. Nix, P. ...... . Nixon J. ........ . Noble, S. ........ . Oder, I. .......... . STUDENTS ........28,50,89,97,100,109,111,L10 ................5l,79,87,91,95,99,102 ......,..................65,98,115 ..............6o,79,87,91,95 ........64,79,9s,9s,99 Osgathorpe, J. ................................. 62,87,91 Osterhout, C. .. .................. 51,79,87,91,95,140 Pace, T. .................... 57,63,79,86,97,123,144,145 Parman, Wilbur .....,.......................................... 79 Patton, A. ...... . Peak, T. ........ . Parman, M. W. Peak, T. ........ . Peel, D. .......... . Perry, W. Phillips, C. Phillips, G. Phillips, L. Pierce, B. .... . Pierce, J. .. Piper, A. .. Piper, H. Piper, R. .... . Powell, E. Powell, H. Poyner, N. .. Prather, R. .... . Pratt, P. ......... . Puckett, J. .... . Ransford, W. .. Reas, F. .......... . Reddin. R. ....... 71,87,97,1o9,145 ........................62,s6,99 ...........57,60,79,97,109,144 .......6,52,57,86,95,97,119,140,145 .. ........................................ 70 ........70,71,87,97,111,132 ....................71,87,93,132 ........27,63,87,9l,101,117 .......6o,cs5,8s,9o,99,107 ..............35,s7,91,14o ......65,79,95,98,110 .......60,89,98 ..............................65,71,89 ......62,79,s7,95,97,99,109,115 ..................70,79,s9,115,123 .....24,61,62,64,79,s8,97,100 ............................68,97,115 ............................63,79,87,91,95 Reed, E. .... .............................................. 8 7,90 Reeves, D. .,........ 19,22.34,70,71,79,87,91,92,102 Reeves, M. ...... 27,34,65,79,87,91,99,101,108,145 Regis, J. .... ..................................... 6 4,88,97,115 Reid, B. ..... ................................................... 9 9 Reid, F. ........ 1 .......................... ...... 6 5 ,89,97 Reid, M. .......... .............................. 2 3,65,87,90 Reynolds, H. ............ 52.79.88.95.97,109,117,140 Reynolds, K. ..... ..... 1 9,34,60,79,87,90,92,101 Reynolds, L. ....... ............. 6 2,79,88,93,95,102 Richardson, J. .............................. 98,115 Robey, K. ........ ............. 6 8,71,89,98 Slaughter, E. ..... ........ 6 0,86,98,145 Small Robert .... ............................... 9 7 Small, Ronald .......................... 79,115 Smith, D. ........ .......... 6 4,79,88,98,113,115 Smith, N. ..... ............... 6 0,79,86,90,95,108 Snell, D. .......... .......................... 6 5,79,109,115 Sosebee, D. .... ...... 5 4,57,71,79,88,93,102,107 Sosebee, L. .. ....... 62,79,86,107,109,115,117 Sangler, W. ..... .................... 6 5,79,89,98,109 Sparrow, C. ................... 89,97,111,125,156 Sparrow, J. ..... .............................................. 1 56 Stalker, G. ........................................ 65,89,98,115 Stansberry, G. ...... 6,54,57,87,95,97,110,111,113 Stansforth, M. ........................ 27,62,79,86,91,108 Stebbins, D. ..................... 60,88,91,108,110 Stedman, R. ................................ ..115 Steele, T. ........ ...................... 6 5,89,98,109 Steever, W. .... ........ 1 s4,s9,9s,1o9,115,1:s3 Stephens, D. ................................. ...79 Stephens, M. ............. 26,60,79,88,91 Stephenson, J. .. ....................... 140 Stevens, E. .... .................... 6 8,98 Story, L. ....... ...... 5 9,60,88,90,101 Strong, E. .... ............... 6 2,89,90 Strong, J. ........ 64,86,98,115 Swain, G. ..... ......................... 6 4,98 Sweeney, L. ........... 65,79,89,98,121 Swindall, H. .......................... 54,57,79,97,109,140 Taylor. N. ....6,55,79,87,91,92,95,99,101,107,108,117,137 Taylor, V. .................................... 64,79,86,98,115 Thuman, T. ........................,......,.............. 65,87,98 Tinsman, C. ....................... 27,63,87,90,136 Tribble, N. .... ....... 5 ,87,97,99,110,111,119,145 Trinkle, C. .... ...................................... 7 0,125 Troyer,, C. .. ..... 71,79,86,97,109,119,145 Turner, A. .... .................... 6 4,813,102,197 Turner, I. .... .......................... 6 4,89,91 Wade, W. .... . Walden, M. Walker, E. .. VVarren, R. .............. . YVarnicli, M. Washburn, K. ........ 6, Weber, YVenonah ..... .......60,79,86,98,115,123 .......,........64,70,89,108 .....................24,63,79,89,90 .........61.63,79.89,95,98.109 55,35,8'T.91,95,111,131,140 56,57.79,89,97.109,111,1A15 .................64,86,91,108,110 Rodgers. D. .... ........ 6 4,89,98,143 Roland. E. ........ 64,89,90,108 Root, O. ..... ...................... 7 0 Root, T. .... .................... 7 0,93 Ross, C. ...... . Savage, G. ...... . ...........68,87,97,115 ......63,88,90,92,102 Scheffler, L. ............ 65,89,98,99,143 Schemmel, D. .. .......... 70,79,86,91,95,111 Schmale, D. ...... 63,79,86,90,95,125,131 Schmink, M. .... .......... 7 0,79,89,91,99,136 Schreiber, G. .. ............................. 89,97 Sennett, J. ...... ........... 8 7,95,97,111 Sennett, R. ..... .................. 6 5,87,98 Seward, J. .... ......... 6 5,79,87,98,115 Shafer, L. .... ................................ 1 40 Shearer, A. ...... ...... 7 1,89,97,109,119,145 Shell, G. ............ ........................ 6 5,87,91 Shepherd, M .... ............................. 1 40 Sherrod, D. .... ........ 6 3,87,95,102 Shenault, J. ........ ......................... 5 2 Shoemaker, D ..... ........ 5 3,57,79,87,91 ...........65,68,79,87,91 Sidler, C. ......... . Simmons. L. ............................ 6,79,89,97,115,145 Simons, M. ..............19,27,34,53,57,71,79,87,90,92,101,108 Sims, E. ............................ 65,66,79,87,98,109,110 Weber, Watseka .............................. 86,91,99,1.4O Webb, M. ............. .............................. S 7,511,101 Welty, M. .................... 27,60,79,90,95,88,101,140 Wessner, E. ........................ 65,79,89,100,1l5,119 Whiteman W. .. ...35,62,71,79,87,98,109,115,131 VVl1iteman, Mrs. W. ................................ 70,71,79 Wilkin, K. ................................................ 65,753,953 Whannel, B. . .......... 56,57,89,90,108,110,131,140 VVilliamson, C. ..........,............................. 56,79,97 Wilson, E. ....... ........ 8 7,115,140 Wilson, W. ............ 90,119 Wilson, J. .... ...... 6 0,79,89 Willson, R. .. ............... .87 Willson, S. .. ...... 79,88,9'7 Wilson, S. .... ............ 6 3,86.91 Wilfong, L. .... . Wyatt, A. ...... . Uhrich, L. ........ . Van Horn, R. Vanover, R. Vester, R. .... . Vorse, B. ........... . Vorse, R. ................. . Young, Margaret .... Young, M. ............ . Zell, D. .............. . ...............64,89,91 .......64,79,89,91,99 ....................63,91 ............35,70,79 ......64,86,91 ........97,99 ......63,89,91 .......89,97,123 ............64,86,90 ...............60,88,90 Sims, H. ............... . Sims, L. .......... . Sims, R. 71,87,97,100,107,125,136,145 ..........6,53,57,79,86,87,97,109,1 10,111,119,132 Zollars, M. .. ...... 27,64,79,91,108 Zell, D. ...... .................... 6 3,87 Zollars, M. .. ...... 27,64,79,91,108 Page One Hundred Ninety-two AUTOGRAPHS . J wubymw f AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS
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