Cincinnati Bible Seminary - Nautilus Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1948 volume:

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'X A X , ' 1, n I ,A X. 4 we : 'i . 4 7 Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields, that they are white already unto harvest. lt is with a prayer, that the Class of l9-48 presents this Nautilus to you--a prayer that you will heed this mesage of the Master as it comes ringing down through the centuries to us today. Now, even as then, the world is in need of salvation. Now, even as then, the com- mand is to go into all the world and preach the gospel. This l948 Nautilus has as its theme the open field. We have endeavoured to picture for you how our Alma Mater has striven and is striving today to send forth trained workers to the open field of the world to reap a harvest for Christ. May the pages of this book inspire you to more diligent ser- vice as you go out to serve in the great harvest field. COITEITI Zedcbazficw Adnmmumm ?fWffff 6544464 J NO .af ! 2 .Z S. ! 76am 14 ta A. Devaney, Inc. Harold M. Lambert Philip Gendreau Eva Luoma Myers 84 Company Keller Studio Murset Studio 1 E E DURATION FRANK W. BUCK ln acknowledgement of his loyalty to Christ and to the Cincinnati Bible Seminary throughout the many years he has tirelessly, unassumingly, and effectively served as Field Representative, we, the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Forty-Eight, gratefully dedicate this issue of the Nautilus to Mr. Frank W. Buck. His competent advice to preachers on the field and to the students is of inestimable value in the maintenance of the lofty ideals pro- pounded by the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. We desire, by this dedication, to assist the many friends of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary in becoming more cognizant of a sincere man of God, who serves his Lord and his Alma Mater without fanfare and ostentation. ,ei IX.. Harold M. Lambert Plowing and Sowing Behold the sower went forth to sow . . . These of the administration and faculty sow the gospel seeds in the hearts of students who will in turn sow it in the hungry hearts of people throughout the world to yield fruit some a hun- dred fold, some sixty, some thirty. BGARD OF TRUSTEES Ira M. Boswell, 1949 --- - -- -.... .....-. L ouasville, Kentucky Frank W. Buck, 1948 --- .... .Cincinnati, Ohio Edwin G. Crouch, 1952 -- ---Columbia Indiana Robert T. Drake, 1948 ..... ---.Cincinnati, Ohio George Mark Elliott, 1952 --- ----Cincinnati, Ohio R. C. Foster, 1949 ......... ---.cancinnati, Ohio John W. Hudson, 1950 --- ---- -Cincinnati, Ohio ROY M. JO1'lr1S1'OI'I, 1950 ..- ---- Milton, Nova Scotia A. M. Kirkpatrick, 1950 --- .---- -Lake Wales, Florida Carl Matthews, 1948 .-.. ---- N ewport News, Virginia Don E. Nickerson, 1949 --- ---- East St. Louis, Illinois Wyndham Nutter, 1950 .... ---Rushville, Indiana A. W. Records, 1952 ..-- --- Franklin, Indiana Glfnle 1... Reeves, 1952 ..- ---Columbus, Indiana C. M. SefSeI', 1951 ..... ---Columbus, Indiana T. K. Smith, 1948 --.. ---Columbus, Indiana LaVerne Taylor, 1951 ..-- ---Carlisle, Kentucky Perry O. Updike, 1951 .........-.-----.-------- -- Chicago, Illinois Ralph L. Records, 1949, Chairman EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE . Ralph L. Records, Chairman Ira M, Boswell George Mark Elliott Frank W. Buck Rupert C. Foster Edwin G. Crouch John W. Hudson ag. of I4 . . . Standing: L. Wetzel, D. Canary, V. Corman, M. Simmons, G. Elliott. Seated: F. Buck, H. Buck, President Records, Mrs. Records, R. Foster. RALPH L. RECORDS, PH.B., A.M., D.D. President of the Seminary RUPERT C FOSTER, A.B., A.M., B.D. Head of the College GEORGE MARK ELLIOTT, A.B., A.M. Dean of Men VESTA JANE CORMAN, A.B. Registrar Manager of the Bookstore FLORENCE LOU ISE RECORDS Historian JOHN W. HUDSON, B.S., LLD. Treasurer GEORGE MARK ELLlO'l'l', A.B., A.M. Bursar and Director of the Library FRANK W. BUCK, A.B., A.M., B.D. Field Representative DORCAS R. CANARY, A.B. Business Secretary and Bookkeeper GLADYS HOLDCRAFT GUNKEL, A.B. Special Secretary BEATRICE EBERSOLE Stewa rdess CHARLES TROYER Student Librarian l l l Q OUR PRESIDENT Behind every great movement or institution there must be a great personality-some man of clear vision, stalwart courage, and rare wisdom who has made such achievement possible. When one surveys the phenominal growth of the Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary he realizes that a giant among men has led in this work, Such we believe, our President, Ralph L. Records, to be, Moving with faith, and motivated by love for his Mas- ter, he has turned a vision into reality. Only by recognizing the genius ot her leader can one explain the amazing vic- tories ot the Seminary. Mrs. Ralph Records MEN'S COUNCIL F. E. Dusenberry L. N. Wetzel F, W. Buck WOMEN'S COUNCIL V. J. Corman H, Buck D. Canary HOUSE DIRECTORS Mrs. Vorse, Ruth Van Horn, Florence Jellyman, Hazel Buck, Joy Pierce, Margaret Whiteman, Betty Denny, Vesta Jane Corman. dtcien Standing: F. Beerbower, L. Hayden, P. Fate, E. Crane, L. Ford, P. Cook, R. Reddin, D. Zell, J. Giles, B. Wesner, A1 Forst, B. Myers, W. Cooper. ' Kneeling: M. Hardy, N. Fate, C. Sidler, M. Grau, E. Gilmore, E. Haskell. Inset: Mrs. Ramson Ebersole, Stewardess. r Left to right: H. Piper, E. Sims, R. Warren, J. Dyer, D. Black, E. Harris, H. Powell, D. Phillips. Inset: Mrs. F. E. Duzenberry, Stewardess. CARETAKERS oel-lox Man coming Gp! Campus Keepers F. E. FiXiI ' THE OFFICE FORCE l. Vesta Jane Corman 2. Dorcas Canary 3. Helen Larson 4. Mary Ruth Reeves 5. Marilouise Mullen 6. Patty McCord 7. Marian Simmons 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 Iunde- nominationall and MUST BELIEVE WITHOUT RESERVA- TION, 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 life, in the deity and supreme authority of Christ, obedience to the Gospel, the edification of the Church, and the restoration of its unity on the New Testament basis. Believing that such faith and a church with a program in harmony with this faith are essential to the salvation of the world, the Cincinnati Bible Seminary shall endeavor to so train and inspire its students as to make of them effective servants of Christ. CHARACTER OF THE INSTRUCTION AND POLICY OF THE SCHOOL The Cincinnati Bible Seminary is entirely loyal to Christ and every teaching of His Word. In matters of opinion the students are advised to be courteous and considerate of the opinions of others, in honor preferring one another. In matters of faith and conscience they are instructed to be asbolutely loyal to the teachings of the Word of God, and to remember they are set for the defense of the Gospel. ' The work of the Seminary is conducted independently of all other agencies and organizations. The school is happy to cooperate with all other agencies as far as they follow the teaching and spirit of the Word of God, but no farther. The Seminary desires no direction or control of other agencies and resents any suggestions of control from them. The Cin- cinnati Bible Seminary recognizes responsibility only to God and the donors and friends who have made the work of the institution possible. FACIUY Frank W. Buck A.B., B.D., A.M. Ralph L. Records Ph.B.,'A.M., D.D Field Representative President of the Seminary Rupert C. Foster A.B., A.M., B.D. lra M. Boswell D.D. Professor of Greek, Gospels, Professor of Genesis, I 81 ll Peter, James, Hebrews, Generol Apologetics, Revelation, Historical Geography. Christian Doctrine, Lectures on Restoration Movement. 2I George Mark Elliott A.B., A.M. Professor of Polemic Theology, New Testament Theology, Old Testament 55, Exegesis of Corinthians, Galatians, and Romans, Church Polity. L. Edsu Dale AB., AM. Professor of Homiletics, Pastoral Problems, Modern Cults, Acts, Church History, Christian Education. Louis N. Wetzel B.S.L., A.M. Professor of Speech Fundamentals, Public Speaking, Porlimentary Law, Religious Broadcasting. Robert T. Drake A.B., A.M., B.D. Professorot Archaelogy, Logic, Theology Ethics. i Albert D. Carver A.B,, AM., Ph.B. Professor of Hebrew, English Y Literature, Shakespeare. Don Whitman A.B. Director of Womens Chorus, Mens Chorus Orchestra, Theory and Harmony, Hymn Playing, Directing. Willard Winter A.B., A.M. Professor of Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing. Grayson Ensign A.B., A.M. Professor of Hermeneutics, English, O. T. Canon. Chester Williamson A.B. Professor of English, Acts, Bible School Methods. Robert Stewart A.,B. Professor of Missions, Church History. lbs Herbert Stuecher A.B. Professor of German, French. Kenneth Norris A.B., A.M., Ph.B. Professor of Christian Psychology, English, Survey of the Bible. N Henry G. Davis A.B., A.M., B. L Professor of Philosophy, Psychology. Mrs. Charles Crawford A.B. Teacher of Typing and Shorthand. iff Richard Lindamood B.S.L. Teacher of Piano. Roy W. McKinney A.B., M.A. Assistant in the Speech Department. Aubrey Shearer Assistant teacher in Greek. Ralph Dornette A. B. Assistant in New Testament Department Charles Troyer A.B. Teacher of Voice. CLAIIH CLASS OFFICERS Top Bottom Treasurer, J. Sheffield Historian, Doris Schreiber President, Ronald Fisher Flower Girl, Helen Bush Vice President, Reggie Thomas . Secretary, Lois Brewer SPONSOR: Frank W. Buck 1 ?ze45mew Top: A. Record, N. Buffenborger, H. Schaffner, L. Griffith, B, Gulick, E. Fauz, K. Ferguson Middle: D. Friskney, M. Grau, H. Bush, R. Wiggins, S. Graham, J. Walden, D. Schreiber. Bottom: A. Koerner, I. Winzenried, C. Secrist, J. Carr, M. Snell, G. Holoch. Top: . Hugh Herron, W. Stone, B. Ward, C. Barngrover, C. Scott, D. Foust, C. Willard. Middle: X J. McCaffery, M. Elliott, E. Busz, D. Walker, P. Billings, H. Stanley, F. Jellyman. Bottom: D. Th ompson, V. Vance, P. Fate, E. Oeters, J. Faust, N. Fate. Top: D. Nickerson, H. McGuire, D. Meyer, W. Andrews, P. McPherson, J. Sheffield, D. Smith Middle: D. Phillips, A. Lewellen, E. Jones, J. Prather, D. Morris, F. Duhon, L. Hawkins. Bottom: D. Stephen, P. Herndon, F. Burns, D. Burns, C. Wilson, P. McComber, J. Ratliff. Top: R. Thomas, L. Cameron, R, Fisher, B. Marcantel, P. Smith, J. Strauss, C. Keck. Middle: E. Gray, D. Lipscombe, R. Delong, D. Shields, N. Hagans, R. Lehman, L. McCoy. Bottom: P. McCord, A. Beville, W. Campbell, E. Colson, J. Deitrich, R. Campbell. Top: D. Boucier, R. Rankin, S, Lawson, R. Deepe, W. Jones, D, McCann, T, Hart. Middle: L. Raglan, C. Johnson, C. Simpson, B. Myers, J. Smith, L. Brewer, R. Jordan Bottom: J. Burgus, R. McKay, C. Wheeler, R. Burt, D. Austin, J. Davenport. CLASS OFFICERS Top: Bottom: President, Ray Jones Secretary, Mary Lou Mankamyer Treasurer, Ellis Wesner Vice President, Delmar Rodgers R, 'SPONSOR Albert D. Carver Flower: Colors: Motto: Historian, Marian Zoller Flower Girl, Edna Reed Red Carnation Red and white That ye stand fast in one spirit, with one mind striving together for the faith of the gospel. Phil. l:27 To Middle: Bottom: p: T. Steele, C. Ammerrnan, W. Spangler, B. Hall, R. J. Kidwell, Wm. Gaslin. R, Jones, T. Lipscombe, C. Looney, J. Hedrick, D. Rodgers, H. Piper. M. Morris, B. Merriwether, M. Mankamyer, D. Milby, N. Poynor, H. Larson Top: E. Gleaton, J. Hanna, E. Sims, H. McAdams, J. Richardson, J. Huntington. Middle: P. Bennett, F. Scheffler, R. Adams, G. Stalker, J. Curd, B. Tinsky. Bottom: M. Corey, l. Turner, L. Wilfong, M. R. Reeves, A. Curd, B. Curd. Top: E. Wesner, V. Taylor, G. Dulin, I. Oder, R. Lankford, R. McDoIe. Middle: C. Flake, T. Thurman, N. Ingram, J. Buerger, J. Nixon, J. Seward Boftom: V. Kelso, V. Artman, J. Fields, M. Zoller, L. McDonald. Top: Middle: Bottom: D. Black, L. Sweeney, W. Steever, K. Wilkin, D. Snell, D. Smith. B. Jones, A. Forst, C. Sidler, M. Young, J. Giles, E. Roland, J. Barry. M. Dressel, W. Elsdon, P. Jones, J. Laib, M. Boggs, E. Kinney. lngleman. Typ: G. Carter, G. Devy, M. Mullins, B. Harrison, M. Wertenberger, P. Middle: J. Mitchell, W. Walker, M. Antle, R, Petenbrinla, L. Brunson, A. Katt. Weber, M. Walden, K. Mitchell, A. Merriclas, L. Baker, H. Swain Botto m: A. Byars, W. l CLASS OFFICERS l Top: Treasurer, Paul Pratt Bottom: Flower Girl, Wilma Dillahunt President, Talmage Pace Historian, Hubert Burris Vice-President, Louie Sosebee Secretary, Exie Fulfz SPONSOR George Mark Elliott Flower: Colors: Motto: 1, Red Rose Blue and white Christian Faith of the Soul. I is the anchor Top: T. Pace, N. Antle, J. Dyer, J. Ballard, E. Harris, P. Banta. Middle: B. Martin, R. Allison, C. Race, E. Baxendale, D. Arnold. Bottom: H. Dawson, W. Dillahunt, J. Dawson, R. Reddin, D. Zell, M. Atterbury. Top: Middle: Bottom: W. Cruzan, B. Ransford, G. Clarke, J. Butt, E. Shaw, J. Johnson. I. Brandon, R. Brechbuler, L. Uhrich, M. Gustin, D. Schmale, R. Warren L, Eagley, E. Allen, A. Allred, R. Gillam, B. Armstrong, S. Campbell. Top: P. Pratt, W. Humphrey, H. Burris, H. Gates, G. Westerberg, P. Dunn. Middle: J. Hunt, l. Benshadler, Lillian Ford, A. Ross, P. Cook, H. Lippert. Bottom: E. Fultz, C. Tinsman, E. Jones, M. Graham, M. Hardy, E. Gilmore. Top: B. Whiteman, G. Durre, H. Lyons, L. Carpenter, L. Defro, L. Sosebee. Middle: F. Hedrick, E. Walker, H. Casey, L. Phillips, M. Stanforth, J. Pierce. Bottom: J. Osgatharp, W. Cooper, L. Hayden, E. Crane, M. Lipscombe, F. Beerbower President V. Pres. .... Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Motto: -Dean Lankford - - - - - Dale McCann -------Doris Grey Malcome Coffee For to me to live is Christ and to die is gain. Colors: Maroon 8. White Flower: Ira Boswell Maroon Dahlia Sponsor Top: C. Trainer, H. Harned, D. Meek, F. Reas, D. Lankford Middle: J. Vanover, M. Schalfant, L. Ford, B. Wesner, E. Stevens, C. Brooks Bottom: C. Crawford, Jr., D. Grey, M. Spicer, J. Buck, P. Nichols, R. Smith. Top: D. McCann, W. Wright, C. Morris, J. B. Below, H. Porter Middle: J. Essex, B. Reeves, C. Ross, H. Markarn, D. Austin Bottom: M. Coffee, M. Garrison, K. Nixon, H. Lvons, G. Knopp THE GRADUATE CLUB The name suggests itself as to its meaning. The returned graduates form a club to the furtherance of their work and also to form a closer fellowship among the graduates. These students are not only from numerous other colleges but also our own graduates returning for additional degrees. Three regularly scheduled meetings are held annually. Their form is in a fellowship dinner. Fine spiritual and physical food is partaken of at these meetings. The project of the Club is the editing and publishing of the Purple and Gold. This paper presents the school to those of us interested and our friends and also carries the news far and wide. ' Top: W. Winter, D. Whitman, H. Powell, G. Ensign, K. Norris. Middle: K. Washburn, N. Washburn, Mrs. Johnston, K. Bauer, R. Johnston. Bottom: M. Simmons, V. Corman, President Records, D, Canary, K. Pratt. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Once more we approach the Commence- ment Season and another class completes four years of study in The Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary. Our sojourn together has been pleasant and we are reluctant to say goodbye. There are many happy memories that we prize. Your presence has enriched our lives and your growth in the grace and knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ has brought us abiding joy. We hope that the friendships formed shall never die while we remain on the earth but grow unto the life eternal. lt is fitting that, as you leave these halls of learning and preparation, we should give you some parting word of counsel and en- couragement. ln these perilous times one passage of scripture is of striking significance and should be constantly in your minds and nearts. Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made you free and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. Gal. 5:l. These words of the apostle Paul were addressed unto the churches of Galatia to arouse them to an appreciation of their liberty in Christ and save them from the bondage into which false teachers were leading them. l marvel, said he, that ye are so soon removed from him that called you into the grace of Christ unto another gospel: which is not anotherj but there are some that trouble you, and would pervert the gospel of Christ. Gal. l:6,7. Paul referred to the Judaizers who were trying to compel gentile Christians to embrace the rites and ceremonies of the Mosaic system in addition to their faith in Jesus Christ. That these false teachers were partially successful in their efforts is evidenced by his words, Ye observe days, months, and times and years. l am afraid of you, lest l have bestowed upon you labor in vain. Gal. 4:lO,l l. Paul realized that the Galatians were being led into a meritorious observance of legal requirements and thereby losing sight of their salvation by grace and their liberty in Christ. This was the reason for his stirring challenge to them stand fast in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made you free. We live in an age of regimentation and standardization. Both are inimical to our free- dom in Christ. The totalitarian state destroys personal liberty and reduces its citizens to a common level where all live and labor as the state directs. Russia and Germany in the ascendancy of Hitler are examples of this type of govern- ment. ln our country this same totalitarian concept manifests itself in many forms. lt seeks primarily the total standardization of our educational system. All schools, colleges, and universities must conform to the prescribed standards or have their work disparaged and discounted. The educational hierarchy deter- mines what courses of study shall be pursued, the character of the subject matter and the details of teaching. The philosophy and con- ceptions of the hierarchy are intended to become those of the students. lf that philos- ophy is atheistic the country shall become pagan. Christians who persist in their personal belief and liberty in Christ will be ridiculed, condemned, despised, and in time will become objects of persecution. The same policy of regimentation obtains in the religious life of our country. The great denominations and the Roman Catholic Hier- archy are examples. Here, the religion of Jesus Christ is reduced to creedal statements, formulas and practices which please the eccles- iastical leaders and the clergy and to which all adherents must subscribe. Individual liberty is proscribed. The United Christian Missionary Society directs the churches in all matters of missionary endeavor, chooses the missionaries, determines the program and policy of their ministry, collects the money and dispenses it without reference to the local church or individual donor. The International Convention attempts to speak for and represent the great brotherhood during and between its annual sessions not only in America but in world councils. The choice of the ministry is now con- sidered the function of the state machine instead of the local church and thus the matter of ordination is determined by those who direct the machine. Just as the state determines the character of education so the ecclesiastical machine determines the religious belief and life of the denomination. lf that belief is liberal and modernistic the church becomes liberal, rejects the authority of Jesus Christ and His Word, may become, a community church, practice open membership at home and abroad and thereby cease to be a church of Christ. Thus the social gospel and meritorious submission to ritual supplants faith in Christ and salvation by grace-the sin against which Paul warned the Galatians. lf you fit into this scheme of things you may expect a pleasant slavery in carrying out the edicts and policy of the machine. You may also expect promotion, honors, recognition on public programs and may even aspire to a secretaryship. If you do not conform you will be called irregular, a reactionary trouble maker, a church splitter or something worse. You may also expect disrespect, demotion, disdain, and even persecution-until you are considered to be without the brotherhood. The graduates of The Cincinnati Bible Seminary on the field have met such con- ditions as are referred to here. For the most part they have met the enemies of our liberties and have retained their honor, their self re- spect, and the respect of their loyal friends and sponsors. Only a few have preferred the recognition of the betrayers of their freedom. For the most part they have chosen rather to suffer afflic- tion with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season, esteeming the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt. We hope that the members of the class of i948 will cherish the high traditions of their Alma Mater and carry on their work in the same commendable manner as their pre- decessors in the previous graduating classes. We expect you to be as gentle and as harmless as doves in dealing with Gods fallen children, as compassionate and forgiving as Jesus was toward the wayward and erring sons and daughters of men, as wise as serpents in dealing with the crafty and as bold as the Lion of the tribe of Judah in dealing with the be- trayers of the faith and purloiners of our liberty in Christ. lt has been our purpose during your study here, to establish your faith firmly on the Rock of Ages and help you to be always ready to give indisputable reasons for your faith. We have insisted that you study the Word of God until its great truths have become an inseparable part of you. We have acquainted you with the attacks of the enemies of Christ upon your faith and the Word of God. You have seen their weakness and are able to confound the enemies. We have tried to make you feel the worlds need of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the urgency of the Great Commission and your responsibility to carry it to the ends of the earth. You have learned that the Gospel is not only Gods power for world redemption but that it is the only power to' bring about this desired result. Because these statements are facts we have necessarily urged you to be loyal to Jesus Christ and every teaching of His Word. Again and again we have urged you to be zealous in Gods work and have insisted that your lives shall be spotless and blameless in His sight as becomes good soldiers of Christ Jesus. lf we have succeeded in our efforts you will be valiant and powerful warriors. The enemy will flee before you and Christ will give you the crown of victory. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary will re- joice in every victory you win for your Great Commander and will sympathize with you in every defeat and discouragement. You are always the sons and daughters of your Alma Mater. Our love shall ever follow you. We know that as your love and loyalty for your father and mother never ceases, that your love for your Alma Mater shall never grow cold. You can never repay the debt of love you owe your parents-nor the debt of love you owe the school that has deepened your faith, en- riched your lives and qualified you for service. The sense of gratitude will often turn your hearts and steps toward the old school-your other home. May the Lord's richest blessings attend everyone of you and they will if you love God for everything in His providence shall work together for your good. This is His promise. Keep the faith, fight the good fight, run with patience the race God sets before you looking unto Jesus the author and finisherrof your faith. The crown of righteousness, by grace, and the life eternal await you. May it be that without the loss of one, around the throne of God, we shall renew our fellowship and join in the praise of our Redee- mer. Faithfully yours, Ralph L. Records, President Eugene K. 1211 Ross Cmcmnctx M: Q-'l Wilson Avonuo 5 Oluo at I OUR SPONSOR We, the Class of '48, are proud and happy to present to you, our reader, the sponsor of our group. Prof. L. Edsil Dale has been an inspiration to our class in the brief years of its existence. His considerate and wise counsel has made him popular as a personal advisor not only among the Senior Class but also among the entire student body as well. Words are inadequate to express our love and appreciation for him, his good wife, and Sharon. CLASS OFFICERS Top: S G L. Color: Stalker, Flower Girl Bottom: D. Fream, Treasurer Hunt, Historian N. Smith, Secretary Karns, Vice President R. Crabtree, President Green and White Flower: White Carnation Class Motto: For to me to live is Christ, to die is gain. Phil. l:2l Verna Mae Affsprung A.B. Wood River, Illinois Philothean, Family Night 3, Temple Hall Secretarial School. Roy R. Barnett, Jr. B.S.L. Savannah, Georgia Philothean, Men's Octet l Men's Chorus Jocelyn A. Beeman A.B. Mishawaka, Indiana Philothean, Whatsoever Club, World Missions Vice Pres. 4, Kentucky Christian College Cecil Bennett B.S.L. Cincinnati, Ohio Philothean, C.B.S. Bindery, Men's Chorus Dorothy Bortlein B.S.L. Miamitown, Ohio Philothean Whatsoever James C. Brown A.B. North Vernon, Indiana Philothean Basketball l,2 Men's Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 John Casey A.B. Correctionville, Iowa Phileusebian, University of Cincinnatij Schuster Martin School of Drama Virginia Chandler A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Philothean World Missions l, 2, 3, 4 Whatsoever Imogene Colson A.B. Corinth, Kentucky Philothean Sec. 4 Family Night 4 Glee Club E. Richard Crabtree A.B. Inglewood, California Phileusebian Treas. and P I Debate 3 Oratorical Winner 4 Class Pres. 4 Basketball l, 3, 4 Editor of Alma Mater 4 Betty Denny A.B. Cynthiana, Kentucky Philothean Vice Pres. 3 Family Night 3, 4 Housedirector 4 Nautilus Staff Lorna Story Devy A.B. Lake Wales, Florid Philothean Florida State University Flower Girl 3 Talent Night 2 3 Ralph M. Dornette A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Philothean Oratorical winner 3 Class Pres. 2 Nautilus Staff Arlene Dunlap A.B. Des Moines, Iowa Philothean Whatsoever Council 3 Donald Fream A.B. Holdenville, Oklahoma Phileusebian Oklahoma Baptist University Mesa College Cincinnati University Class Treas. 3, 4 Ransom E. Ebersole A.B. South Bend, Indiana Philothean FCS Maxine Fream A.B. Fort Myers, Florida Phileusebian Sec, l World Missions Vice Pres. 3 Homemakers 5 Forensic Society Walter J. Friend B.S.L. Cincinnati, Ohio Phileusebian E. Franklin Gaige A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Phileusebeanp Men's Chorus 2, Class Treasurer 25 Nautilus Staff 4 James M. Grange B.S.L. Lawrenceville, lllinois Vincennes University lllinois State Normal Eastern Ill. State Normal University of Minnesota University of Cincinnati San Jose Bible College Lois E. Harshbarger A.B. ' Hillsboro, Ohio Philothean Sec. 3 Vice Pres. 4, Talent Night l, 2, 3 Declamatory Contest 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Emma Haskell A.B. Coldwater, Michigan Philothean, Whatsoever 2, 3, 4 World Missions 3, 4 Women's Chorus 3 Doris Lee Hartlep A.B. Ambia, lndiana Phileusebian World Missions Whatsoever Women's Chorus Curtis Hess B.S.L. Indianapolis, lndiana Philothean J Georgena Hunt A.B. Hammond, indiana Philothean Whatsoever Family Night 4 Class Historian 1 La Vern Karns B.S.L. Boise, Idaho Philothean Vice Pres. 3, Whatsoever Treas. 3, 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 Nautilus Staff Ralph S. Lambert A.B. lronton, Ohio ' Phileusebian Treas. 2 Class Vice Pres. l Men's Chorus Earl D. Luginbuhl A.B. Bluffton, Ohio Phileusebian Orchestra l, 3 World Missions l Men's Chorus 3 Eleanor Jones B.S.L. Columbus, Ohio Philothean Glee Club l Whatsoever Helen L. Laird A.B. Danville, Illinois Phileusebian Vice Pres. 2 Whatsoever Women's Chorus 3 Richard W. Lindamood B.S.L. Phileusebian Men's Chorus Nautilus Staff Dorothy Stebbins Mackey Canton, Ohio Philothean Women's Chorus l, 2, 3 Orchestra Talent Night l, 2 Mount Union College Whatsoever l, 2, 3 Homemakers 4 A.B W. Howard Mackey A.B. Hillsboro, Ohio Philothean Men's Chorus l, 2, 3 Orchestra Wyn Bryan Maxey A.B. Cincinnati, Ohio Philothean Oahu University Hawaii University of Cincinnati William H. Mayfield Tulsa, Oklahoma Phileusebian Phillips University World Missions Orchestra Men's Chorus Eunice Moody A.B. Richmond, Virginia Philothean Class Vice Pres. 2 Talent Night l Women's Chorus ' Janice Martin B.S.L. Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Philothean Sec.. and Vice-Pres l, 2, 3 Class Sec. 3 Nautilus Staff Alma Mater Family Night 4 Kay Massey Mayfield A.B. Harriman, Tennessee Phileusebian World Missions 3 Harold D. McDole A.B. Toledo, Ohio Phileusebian Talent Night 3 World Missions Men's Chorus Nautilus Staff Arthur Morris A.B. Washington, Indiana Philothean Treas. 2 Class Vice Pres. 3 Nautilus Staff World Missions Pres. 4 55 Sherman V. Nichols A.B. Hammond, Indiana Philothean Pres. 2 Talent Night Winner 2 Debate winner 4, Class Pres. 3 Nautilus Editor M. Wendell Parman A.B. Salina, Kansas Buffalo, New York Betty J. Pierce B.S.L. Springfield, Illinois Philothean Talent Night I Open Session I, 2 Harold Powell A.B. Riverton, Illinois Philothean Janet Dunlap Simmons A.B. Greens Fork, Indiana Philothean Women's Chorus Whatsoever I, 2, 3 Homemakers 4 Lilburn Simmons A.B. St. Cloud, Florida Philothean Treas. and Pres. 3 University of Florida Talent Night 2 J. Earl Slaughter B.S.L. Wilkinson, Indiana Phileusebian Indiana University Campaign I Norma Jean Smith B.S.L. Greenville, Illinois Phileusebian World Missions 3 Talent Night 3, Class Secretary 4s Women's Chorus Sylvia N. Stalker A.B. Arlington, Indiana Phileusebiang Nautilus Staff, Flower Girl 4 World Missions l, 2, 3, 4 Doroth Ann Ste hens B.S.L. Y P Cincinnati, Ohio Phileusebian Whatsoever Club Mary Helen Stephens B.S.L. Erlanger, Kentucky Philothean Whatsoever Club World Missions l, 2, 3, 4 Wornen's Chorus 4 John W. Wade A.B. Wilkinson, Indiana Phileusebian Basketball 3, 4 Nautilus Staff Assoc. Ed., Alma Indiana University, Mater Michigan State College Watseka Weber A.B. Louisville, Kentucky Phileusebian Whatsoever, World Missions Mildred Dell Welty B.S.L. Flora, Illinois Philothean Whatsoe-ver World Missions 2, 3, 4 Class Sec reta ry 2 Eugene K. Wilson A.B. Milford, Kentucky Phileusebian World Missions Sec.-Treas. 2 Ruth Willson A.B. Peebles, Ohio Whatsoever l, 2 Phileusebian gill' 'RP 75-A W. Stanley Willson, A.B. Union, Missouri Philothean 58 Mae Young, B.S.L. Mt. Orab, Ohio Phileusebian Whatsoever Club NOT X PICTURED Mrs. Ruth Rice Morris, B.S.L. Carlisle, Ky. Phileusebian Home Makers F, . We if ,J sv Ruth Worsdell, R.N., A.B Decatur, Illinois Phileusebian Burlington Protestant Hospital Glee Club 3 Talent Night 3, 4 OTHER DEGREES CONFERRED BACHELOR OF DIVINITY Charles Crawford Albert Donald Ake Willard W. Winter MASTER OF ARTS Ralph E. Sims Barbara May Whannol Charles L. Trinkle 0. George Stansberry, Jr. Joe Shenault Allan Everill luck A. Eugene lrealn TWO-YEAR ENGLISH MINISTERIAL Anna leth Ross BIBLE SCHOOL WORKER'S Pansy Ellen Cook PASTOR'S ASSISTANT Nell Jane Poyner Vonda Mae Kelso Pansy Ellen Cook Angie Wells Merricks MCGARVEY ENGLISH MINISTERIAL Shirley Mae Campbell 'Lillian Louise Ford Esther Louise Gilmore HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Bethel Lorene Wesner Roy B. Farringer Eula Frances Kinney Kenneth O. Backstrand Dean Lankford Margaret Spicer Ivan Bolejack 'l. Professor Ensign's English Class 2. Hebrew Class 3. Did Shakespeare do if, Sherm? an., if 60 www ,Q iz' 4. Some people never learn 5. Hysterical Geography 6. Norris' Freshman English Class 1. Summer School 2. Freshmen, no doubt 3. Recess 4. Back al' work 5. Professor Williamson studies, too. 6. Learning the hard way is - aff, ACIIVIIIU CULTIVATING Cultivation is an important part of any growing thing Without it, many thorns and weeds choke out the good seed of the Word. The following activities help us to keep a balanced diet that we may grow thereby. H. Lambert 63 had ewicea Mountain-top experiences are felt by the students at the Chapel Services on Wednesdays and Fridays at l l:3O A. M. From far and near loyal men, already active on the field, 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 ofthe life of the Christian soldier, developing him spiritually and mentally as he prepares to take his stand against the forces of evil--Lead on O King Eternall ' v. I Y its ir CONFERENCE ON EVANGELISM To help promote the cause of evangelism, the Cincinnati Bible Seminary sponsors the Conference on Evangelism each Fall. Every year since this pro- gram was inaugurated the number attending has increased until it has become necessary to engage Taft Auditorium, one of Cincinnati's largest, for next year's Conference. Equaling this fine quantity of attenders from all over the United States has always been a collection of quality-packed messages. These messages are brought to us by loyal preachers of the Gospel and are therefore vital to the furthering of evangelism. These messages are informative and there- fore draw a nation of Bible-believing people into a closer fellowship with one another. 'I. Olin Hay, opening address 2. Louis Wetzel, song director 3. Mixed Chorus - Don Whitman, director The Conference Banquet Joseph Hill, final speaker A word from our President Robert 0. Weaver Don Nickerson ,MH K , W , WZ? AL, 2 QW Listening speakers Women's Chorus, Don Bro. W. R. Walker Burris Butler 81 Dr. Boswell Ernest Laughlin, speaking zeackew 'fadag Top: B. Maxey, J. Ballard, R. Kidwell, P. Dunn, R. Thomas, J. Brown. Middle: C. Race, C. Ross, W. Gilpin, H. Lippert, D. Whitman. Bottom: E. Dale, G. Ensign, A. Carver, C. Troyer, B. Martin. Top: K. Willis, H. McDole, W. Wright, J. Hedrick, R. Johnston, M. Grange, S. Nichols Middle: F. Gaige, C. Williamson, F. Buck, L. Wetzel, H. Davis, H. Mackey. Bottom: W. Winter, l. Boswell, President Records, R. Foster, R. Drake, K. Norris. I Top: G. Dulin, A. Buck, l. Odor, L. Farrell, E. Wesner, W, Spangler, T. Pace. Middle: R. McDole, D. Smith, F, Reece, R. Jones, W. Cruzan, R. Sims. Bottomt G. Westerberg, D. Fream, D. Black, K. Washburn, G. Wilson, W. Humphrey. I I I I I I f I Top: G. Bream, K. Backstrand, G. Stansberry, R. Dornette, E. Sims, H. McAdams. Middle: H. Burris, H. Lyons, L. Detro, L. Sosebee, J. Casey, A. Morris. Bottom: L. Simmons, R. Warren, R. Jones, E. Adams, C. Crawford, C. Bennett. 111 I Top: T. Hart, G, Devey, W. Parman, G. Carter, R, Lankford, P. Engleman. Middle: B. Wade, A. Katt, E. Gleaton, J. Nixon, B. Tinskey, T. Lipscombe Bottom: I. Brandon, K. Bauer, J. Berry, S. Wilson, G. Morgan, K. Eade. I I I I I I I Top: P. Pratt, J. Chenault, R. Crabtree, E. Luginbuhl, R. Lambert, F. Reid. Middle: Ford, A. Byers, B. Ransford, W. Steever. Bottom: G. Elliott, R. Ebersole, J. Hunt, G. Knopp, D. Ache. Ffzeaciefza 7am Top: D. Meek, T. Steele, D. McCann, D. Austin, C. Brooks, J. Buck. Middle: P. Bennett, D. Foust, J. Essex, D. Stevens, D. Rodgers, L. Sweeney. Bottom: J. Burgess, B. Reeves, J.'Carr, L. Baker, P. Smith, R. Burt. I I I I I Top: D. Smith, J. Sheffield, T. Thurman, J. Strauss, M. Wertenberger, C. Keck. Middle: L. Griffeth, L. Carpenter, B. Gulick, J. Below, J. Davenport, J. Richardson Bottom: C. Simpson, M. Elliott, C. Wheeler, B. Allison, D. Lipscombe, E. Slaughter Iii Top: W. Spangler, B. Hall, E. Harris, B. Gaslin, J. Dyer. Middle: D. Snell, C. Flake, R. Morris, K. Wilkin. Bottom: H. Piper, G. Stalker, B. Jones, D. Phillips. I I I I I I Top: D. Lankford, B. Banta, B. Whiteman, C. Willard, K. Ferguson Middle: F. Duhon, E. Baxendale, D. Arnold, H. Swain. Bottom: L. Cameron, J. Vanover, H. Powell, M. Coffey. 1 Top: H. Herron, T. Trainer, C. Ammerman, W. Stone, R. Fisher, G. Durre, D. Boucier. Middle: H. McGuire, D. Meyer, J. Seward, E. Grey, E. Stevens, J. Prather, R. Rankin. Bottom: L. Raglan, R. McKay, C. Crawford, C. Secrist, R Smith, H. Marcum, A. Lewelien Wadd 77Z6446m Wafcmteew Top: G. Bream, W. l-lumphery, W. Walker, T. Lipscombe, G. Stansberry, T. Hart. Middle: B. Harrison, B. Denny, M. Stephens, B. Myers, L. Uhrich, D. Schmale, L. Brunson Bottom: B. Marcantel, B. Merriweather, B. Armstrong, E. Fultz, M. Graham, L. Phillips, Top: R. Crabtree, J. Berry, J, Essex, L. Griffeths, G. Westerberg, B. Jullck, R. Rankin, Middle: M. Gustin, M, Welty, K. Mitchell, Ethel Walker, E Colson, J. Giles, l. Benshadler. Bottom: F. Beerbower, J. Beeman, M. Young, O. Crawford, W. Cooper, L. Thomas, E. Moody. I I I I Top: B. Whiteman, E. Grey, R. Tinsky, H. Reynolds, F. Duhon, P. Pratt. Middle: D. Zell, N. Fate. J. Buerger, R. Deepe, P. Nichols, E. Roland, M. Whiteman. Bottom: P. Fate, M. Hardy, C. Sidler, S. Campbell, L. Eagley, H. Bush, D. Gray. I I I I Top: A. Morris, R. Allison, S. Stalker, L. Karns, R. Fisher, L. McCoy, H. McDole. Middle: E. Jones, D. Shoemaker, W. Weber, Prof. Wetzel, W. Weber, L. Wiggins, R. Warren. Bottom: N. Smith, E. Crane, M. Zoller, J. Martin, A. Allred, P. Jones. 1311 ll l I I I Wdatwwez Ha! ' I I I I With Philippians 4:8 as its motto, this club, composed of all the single women of C.B.S., strives to uphold and promote the ideals of its Alma Mater by drawing its members into a closer fellowship with one another and also into a closer fellowship with Christ. Inspiring and entertaining programs have been planned throughout the year by the members of the Whatsoever Council, the members of which are pictured below. These council members also plan the annual Girl's Banquet which is an outstanding event of the school year. Due to illness Rosemary Brechbuhler, a junior representative, does not appear in the picture below. WHATSOEVER COUNCIL Standing: E. l-laskill, H, Larson, M. Stanforth, D. Schreiber, M. Simmons, M. Atterbury. Seated: M. Mullen, L. Karns, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Canary, B. Denny, l. Colson. Top: H, Larson, E. Crane, R. Brechbuhler, L. Karns, D. Shoemaker, S. Stalker, M. Graham. Middle: M. Welty, J. Dawson, H, Dawson, J. Smith, B. Wesner, V, Aftsprung, E, Jones. Bottom: B. Whannel, B. Pierce, M, Hardy, E. Oeters, J, Dietrich, V. Kelso, D. Shields. I I I I I I I Top: B. Denny, J. Osgethorpe, R. Worsdell, W. Weber, I. Colson, J. Burger, A. Merricks. Middle: E. Moody, P. Cook, J. Fields, E. Colson, K. Mitchell, E. Roland, l.. Story, J. Martin. Bottom: N. Smith, N. Fate, D. Canary, M. Simmons, W. Dillahunt, M,Dressel. 11113 1115 in Top: B. Middle: Bottom: I Harrison, M. Mullen, M, Spicer, S, Lawson, R. Delong, M. Stanforth. L. Wilfong, P. Nichols, J. Walden, R, Wiggins, P. Fate, M. Stephens, D. Zell. A. Thomas, C. Wilson, D, Shrieber, l-l. Casey, M. Mankarnyer, L. Thomas, H. Bush I I I I I I -urs' l. 1.4 Top: E Middle Q fp---. .,.. , Walker, L. Brunson, W. Weber, M. Young, M. Gustin, M. Eels, R. Deepe. L. Eagley, M. Grau, D. Walker, B. Curd, J. Beeman, L. Brewer, l, Bendshadler. Bottom: V. Artman, P. McCord, W. Elsdon, E, Allen, S. Campbell, W. Cooper, M. Snell. Top: D. Thompson, F. Jellyman, J. Pierce, V. House, L. Urich, D. Schmale, N. Ingram. Middle: V. Vance, B. Marcantel, B. Meriwether, B. Myers, W. Jones, M. Anderson, B. Armstrong. Bottom: P. Jones, D. Gray, E. Fultz, M. Zoller, L. Phillips, M. Cory, R. Campbell. I I I I I Top: F. Beerbower, D, Friskney, E. Jones, J. McCaffery, R. Reddin, L. Ford, N. Hagan. Middle: M. Young, M. Boggs, A, Forst, A. Koerner, M. Reeves, J. Giles, C. Sidler, Bottom: E. Haskill, I. Winzenried, W. Campbell, E. Gilmore, E. Kinney, R. Gillam, A. Allred. 111 Il Wamemakew The Homemakers Club was organized for the benefit of the married students -- especially the married women. This club was organized during the early years of the life of the Seminary. Monthly fellowship meetings are held during the school year. These meetings are planned by the council of the Club and are attended by the mar- ried women of the Seminary. The Homemaker's Club works with the Whatso- ever Club in planning the annual Girl's Banquet. A Christmas party is given each year for the children of the Seminary families. The two pictures following were taken at this year's Christmas party. - Standing: Willson, Washburn, Phillips. Seated: Pettit, Wetzel, Wetzel, Buck, Van l-lorn, lngleman, Reese, Records, Davis, Fream. Children being held: Wetzel, Wetzel, Wetzel, Whitman, lngleman,Reese, Phillips, Fream. Children on floor: Van Horn, Van Horn, Davis, Davis, Buck. :ir 79 First: Grundy, Grundy, McDole, Whitman, Porter Second: Oder, Foster, Murry, Crawford, Slaughter, Mrs. Records, Whiteman Third: Baker, Baker,, Murry, Slaughter, Porter, Porter, Mrs. Murry 81'Mrs. Whiteman holding sons ,. H . - I , f - f - - - ' l I I U ' l ' I 1 1 - ' 1 I - I ' - .33 ' kdfeaaefimz .ldtemfzq acielay 1111 , , l Top: E. Sims, L. Defro, E. Baxendale, l. Bendshadler, G. Stalker, F. Gaige, B. Hall. Middle: D. Shoemaker, M. Reeves, E. Crane, S. Campbell, W. Weber, S. Stalker, Bottom: D. Zell, E. Allen, A. Frost, J. Carr, C. Sidler, L. Eagley, L. Thomas. Top: A. Buck, R. Neal, C. Brooks, G. Buck, K. Ferguson. Middle: F. Duhon, R. Petenbrink, G. Ensign, J. Seward, J. Strauss. Bottom: J. Buck, R. Worsdell, E. Reed, D, Schmale, L. Uhrich. I Top: C. Phillips, V. Maxey, G. Westerberg, P. Bennett, L. Sosebee, J. Mitchell, T. Hart. Middle: F. Jellyrnan, B. Marcantel, L. Phillips, W. Weber, B. Merriweather, M. Stanforth, J. Bottogjrij. Frearn, H. Casey, M. Simmons, W. Cooper, M. Corey, P. Fate, P. Cook. I I I I I Top: R. Thomas, T. Thurman, E. Slaughter, T. Trainer, E. Wilson, J, Davenport, H. Nickens. Middle: L. Cameron, B. House, B. Harrison, V. Corman, D. Thompson, J. Below. Bottom: V. Vance, P. McCord, A, Beville, G, Elliott, E, Jones, D. Canary, L. Hayden. 11 5177 Top: R. Sims, R. Crabtree, R. McDole, I-l. Lippert, H. McDole, D. Snell, R. Rankin. Middle: A. Ross, J. Burger, J. Osgatharp, R. Reddin, M. Young, L. Ford. Bottom: M. Anderson, Mrs. R. McDole, E. Oeters, E. Fultz, M. Hardy, J. Giles, M. Mankamyer I I I I I I I Top: P. Pratt, A. Katt, G. Stansberry, B. Wade, D. Fream. Middle B. Reeves, A. Byers, L. Raglan, D. Phillips, D. Stephen, J. Barry. Bottom: K. Pratt, N. Smith, W. Winter, B. Armstrong, N. Fate. hWMmmAWmW:amWn l LJ -EmJi , I Top: D. Austin, D. Morris, T. Lipscornbe, W. Walker, H. Stanley, A. Lewellen, G. Durre. Middle: E. Stevens, B. Ward, B. Myers, R. Brechbuhler, J. Smith, L. Carpenter, R. McKay, Bottom: J. Fields, M. Grau, D. Walker, B. Curd, J. Dietrich, L. Brewer, C. Wilson. I I I l Top: R. Lankford, H. Reynolds, G. Bream, H. Mackey, S. Nichols. Middle: L. Brunson, E. Moody, L. Karns, I, Colson, S. Lawson, D. Mackey. Boffom: C. Secrist, P. Jones, V. Artrnan, L. Wetzel, E. Gilmore, N. Washburn, K. Washburn. 111 11 I Top: R. Dornette, M. Elliott, D. Lipscombe, C. Crawford, Jr., K. Eade, C. Flake, J. Dyer. Middle: M. Stevens, R. Wiggins, M. Walden, J. Beernan, M. Gustin, M. Eels. Bottom: L. Wilfong, M. Garrison, M. Snell, O. Crawford, M. Young, B. Pierce, F. Beerbower I I I I I I 1. WT Top: L. Sweeney, P. Dunn, J. Ballard, l. Odor, W. Spangler, B. Gaslin, D. Smith. Middle: N. Hagans, J. McCaffery, L. McCoy, H. Marken, M. Lipscombe, B. Denny. Bottom: E. Busz, M. Boggs, E. Kenney, l. Winzenreed, E. Haskel, E. Shields, D. Friskney. Top: C. Bennett, C. Race, E. Wesner, G. Sclwrieber, D. Rodgers, R. Jones, R. Tinsky. Middle: M. Graham, W, Dillalwunt, N. lngram, M. Morris, M. Welty, H. Dawson, J. Dawson. Bottom: S, Graham, M. Zoller, E. Dale, D. Whitman, J. Walden, A. Merricks, I I I I I I I I Top: E. Grey, H. Burris, W. Cruzan, R. Fisher, D. McCann, R. Burt, J. Burgus. Middle: K.Bauxer M. Spicer, R. Delong, A. Koerner, P. Billings, R. Warren. Bottom: W. Jones, D. Burns, F. Burns, M, Dressel, B. Gray, B. Wesner, E. Roland. J L 'i 111 1171 Top: C. Wheeler, B. Gulick, L. Griffith, H. Herron, J. Brown, A. Morris, W. Steever. Middle: B. Whannel, D. Schrieber, E. Walker, R. Deepe, M. Mullen, G. l-loloch, W. Elsclon Bottom: H. Bush, H. Larson, V. Affsprung, P. Nichols, J. Martin, D. Milby. 1 I I I I I I I Top: B. Martin, H. Gates, D. Lankford, R. Jones, L. Simmons. Middle: E. Colson, K. Mitchell, M. Aterbury, G. Chandler, R. Gilliam. Bottom: W. Campbell, R. Campbell, A. Allred, B. Kelso, J. Simmons. C. B. S. FAMILY NIGHT One of the grand things about C.B.S. is the fact that, once you come to 'her halls or enjoy the fellowship of her purpose, you become a member of her happy family spirit. This spirit, we believe, is only as it should be among brethren in Christ. Once during the year, on what we call Family Night , the C.B.S. family gathers around the warm fires of fond recollections and the' fellowship found in song, scripture reading, prayer, musical numbers from the Choruses, and messages from the various class and faculty leaders. This year we met again in the beautiful Masonic Auditorium downtown Cincinnati. Over seven hundred attended these services. How happy was this gathering of a portion of our family! How happy was this gathering of a por- tion of the greater family of God! President speaking Class Representatives Class Presidents Graduate President speaking anemia acdetg The Forensic Society is composed of those who have distinguished them- selves as public speakers, having at some time participated in one of the three speaking contests which come each year at the Seminary. These con- tests are: The lnter-Society Debate and the Oratorical and Declamatory con- tests. We ofthe Seminary believe it to be a valuable asset, in the proclaiming of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, to be able to speak with clarity,torce and ex- pression. The Forensic Society promotes the growth of these abilities among messengers of God's Word. Top: R. Dornette, G. Stansberry, L. Detro, J. Mitchell, A. Buck Middle: S. Nichols, T. Steele, M. Whiteman, D. Whitman, R. Sims Bottom: Prof. Drake, President Records, Prof. Wetzel, Prof. Elliott 7az'ez - Sacdetq Deidre Phileusebians Philotheans L- Sosebee, J- Berry, J- Mifchell A. Morris, B. Gulick, S. Nichols i W Winner: E. Richard Crabtree Louis N. Wefzel Chairman President Records Presenting Forensic Key Three of the foremost organizations in the Cincinnati Bible Seminary are the Men, Wornen's Choral groups, and the Orchestra. All three of these groups are under the capable leadership of Don Whitman. Besides assisting at the various gatherings of the school such as the Conference on Evangelism, Family' Night, Commencement, and many others, each group gives an annual concert. One of the highlights of the school year was the Christmas Cantata, The Messiah given by the combined Choruses. A year ago a group of musicians, also under the leadership of Don Whit- man, banded together to play regular band music at the basketball games. The band has grown and this year it does much to lift the spirit of the team and its boosters. Truly, we are proud of the music department and we know it has done much for the school. Orchestra Top: R, Sims, R. Fisher, E. Sims, H. Gates, A. Buck, G. Buck. Middle: M. Grange, D. Rodgers, D. Mackey, M, Spicer, G. Stansberry, R. Breckbuhier. Bottom: I. Benshadler, N, Smith, H. Mackey, D. Whitman, B. Whannel, J. Martin, W. Weber. Wameab 402664 Top: M. Spicer, B. Denny, B. Myers, S. Lawson, J. Martin, M. Morris, W. Weber. Middle: J. Fields, B. Merriwether, M, Mankamyer, H. Casey, R. DeLong, R. Gillam, A. Merricks. Bottom: E. Roland, M. Zollar, N. Smith, M. Snell, D. Whitman, V. Artman, M. Cory, A. Allred. itiiiiiiitjjiiiiijijl QW Top: B. Harrison, J. McCaffery, E, Walker, D. Shoemaker, R. Breckbuhler, M. Standforth, L. Uhrich. Middle: A. Koerneg, A. Forst, M. Reeves, C. Wilson, M. Stevens, M. Boggs, J. Walden, N. Hagans. Bottom: D. Gray, W. Elsdon, B. Whannel, D. Whitman, D. Milbey, L. Brewer, H. Larson. 771ea4'6da Top: R. Sims, P. Dunn, H. McDole, W. Parman, R. McDole, L, Sosebee, D. Lankford Middle: K. Ferguson, F. Duhon, R. Lindamood, J. Prather, D. Fourst, J. Brown, S. Nichols Bottom: E. Sims, R. Birt, R. Fisher, L. Sweeney, D. Whitman, D. Phillips, W. Cruzan, L. Rag- land. Top: J. Ballard, R. Lankford, J. Dyer, l. Odor, W. Spangler, P. Bennet Middle: B. Gaslin, J. Burgess, W. Stone, T. Steele, D. Snell, H. Burris, L. Cameron, C. Flake Bottom: B. Reeves, L. McCoy, B. Allison, K. Eade, R. Warren, R. Jones Each successive year shows a decided increase in the number of former service-men and service-women matriculating in the Cincinnati Bible Semi- nary. Today, there are one hundred and sixteen veteran students preparing for the ministry or full-time Christian service. This is forceful testimony for the profound scholastic rating of this school approved by the Veterans' Ad- ministration. The deliberate selection of this seminary, by a group of young people financially aided by the G. l. Bill of Rights, reveals a discerning sin- cerity in their choice of a school loyal to Jesus Christ and to every teaching of His Word. The Cincinnati Bible Seminary proudly views their adjustment to civilian life, and their diligent, earnest endeavor to become a positive force in the maintenance of its elevated ideals. Top: B. Whiteman, R. Rankin, D. Morris, F. Reese, V. Maxey, C. Trainer Middle: M. Elliott, H. Stanley, E. Gray, F. Duhon, D. McKay, D. Foust, C. Race Bottom: H. McDole, H. Roberts, J. Berry, L. Baker, D. Stevens, W. Stone. Top: G. Devey, L. Detro, B. Ward, D. Snell, R. McDole, B. Wade. Middle: R. Petenbrink, R. Morris, H. Lippert, G. Stalker, T. Lipscombe. Bottom: W. Steever, M. Coffey, M. Morris, R. Worsdell, J. Seward, W. Humphrey. QZIZZZZIZZZIZIZZZZIQQ Top: C. Keck, R. Lankford, A. Kott, P. Pratt, M. Grange, B. Maxey. Middle: L. Sosebee, M. Ford, C. Ross, W. Walker, E. Wesner. Bottom: L. Ragland, D. Arnold, J. Carr, J. Puckett, L. Simmons, R. Tinskey. IZ QA ali- si 1' K W A Carolers. 5. The ensemble Box Social Quartet 0 Q 6. More carolers Half of 3 Q'-laffef 7. The Pep Band Dorothy Fay Foster 97 golden cz Art Katt Doug Smith Don Meek Don Nickerson CCaptain7 Pinky Clark Maury Wertenberger Bill Wade Harvey Sweeney Collie Simpson Clarence Brooks Red McElroy John Puckett Ccoachl Cmanagerl Dick Crabtree Jim Lasher Rich Lankford S ,www M fs 4 101 102 ...www 103 104 Cincinnati is surrounded by several hills. On the crest of one of the high- est of these stands the administration building of the Cincinnati Bible Sem- inary. The majority of the classes are held here and thus many memories are associated with it, All Seminary students are thankful for the oppor- tunity of spending profitable hours in the rooms of this building studying under the consecrated and scholarly leadership of our professors. C.B.S. CHAPEL Devotions in the Green Dorm 4. Torn Thurnrnin' Night-study 5. Louie Dr. Detro Freshman in Earnest 6. Joint-study V...-f 1, , 106 C.B.S. SNAPSHOT CONTEST 1 sf Prize Thomas Lipscombe 2 108 Q T 2nd Prize Janet and Lilb 3rd P T.G.B k OTHER CONTEST ENTRIES 'l. Bob Tinskey 4. Dorofhy Sherrod 2. Dorothy Sherrod 5. Ruth Wilson 3. Torn Lipscombe 6. Earl Sims 1. R A 1 109 110 ,419 fihfws f ,f N f vsm.., QM' C .TMCHL-Q' OTH ER CONTEST ENTRIES . Marian Cory Tom Lipscombe Anna Beth Ross Jean Fields Marian Cory Dorothy Sherrod Dorothy Sherrod Mary Helen Stephens OTH ER CONTEST ENTRIES Rosemary Brechbuhler Mary Helen Stephens Dorothy Sherrod Laura Nell Phillips pn ,-A . A ff V u 3. W 4 E as 44, ww my , New A H: 112 5. Cha enfry. b 6. The Alina Mater Boys! Z Fellolvfs- Feed 8. Social Hour Singing. ard 0. George and Margie Yo ain 'I' seen noflrin' yeh' allflo lvers Rich x5 nealr Day! if .isa CI!!! AC ing. ' heans sing vlo men in a horse. hatcha wlaikkn' Rot, P.. B3 :Mega oi rl-usic concert 5 'No 1. 8. Sq :th-ten-but gexs' ' at the nshettnll vl Yxne. hks' ' Cho uattets :kg had 113 5 E rl- Prof, A. Carver Dribblin' 3- Mugskal'eers Dinner Washup Sneak-Breakfast! Hmmm ...... Heads up! Sportie 8: DolIie 'in . 1 A .Q .,., , , 5 is ,,h r M 114 Henry! 5. Solamagunde Sailors Two half-pints of a quart - fel 6. Basketball Ballet Greta Zollars 8- fans! 7. Window-shopping Hash trouble 115 FIELD! Philip Gendreau Planting and cultivating are great joys, but it cannot be determined how well these are done until the time of harvest sets in. We are proud of the many harvest-laborers who are both students and graduates of the Sem- inary and who are serving the Master all over the earth. 119 120 Abercrombie, Hervy Adams, Ira M. Adamson, Seth Ake, Don Althause, A. L. Anderson, Reuben Applegate, J. Merle Anderson, Ray Andrews, Warren Atwood, Olin D. Bachman, Joseph Ross Baker, Dale Ballard, Jack H. Barbee, Eugene Barver, Geo. Russell Barnett, Luster Barnett, Roy Barry, John Bateman, G. T. Bauer, Kendall Bennett, Cecil Bertelson, Leonard W. Berthold, Paul Best, William E. Black, Nathan Black, Raymond Blackmore, Roy C. Boice, Wm. S. Boswell, George W. BonDurant, George Bourne, Ralph E. Bousman, Edward PREACHER'S DIRECTORY Elgin, Oregon Terre Haute, Indiana Findlay, Ohio Hamersville, Ohio Terre Haute, Indiana Long Beach, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. San Antonio, Texas Uniopolis, Ohio Bayard, Nebraska Lexington, Ky. Niles, Michigan Lexington, Ky. Orrville, Ohio Montebello, Calif. Fort Pierce, Florida Union City, Ky. Bellville, Ohio De Witt, Arkansas Mt. Orab, Ohio Cleves, Ohio Beloit, Wis. Louisville, III. Donerail, Ky. Toledo, Ohio College Park, Ga. Louisville, Ky. lChaplainl In Japan Mill Hall, Pa. Hamilton, N. C. Kendalville, lnd. Lynchburg, Ohio Boyts, H. C. Wabash, lnd. Branum, Charles Eldorado, Ill. Bream, Harvey, Jr. Montgomery Rd., Cinci. Bream, Eugene Brestel, Ray Brewer, Arthur R. Brooks, Harry, Jr. Bronson, Joseph E. Brown, James C. Brown, J. Halbert Brown, Hugh H. Buck, Allan Buck, Frank W. Burks, T. G. Burns, Joe Hubert Burris, Burris, W. C. Burton, Richard Butler, Burris Butler, Don Butt, James R. Butts, Eugene E. Porter, Ky. Centerville, lnd. Van Wert, Ohio Peebles, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Marysville, lnd. Charlottesville, Va. Homestead Park, Pa. Coffee Creek, lnd. Cincinnati, Ohic Rising Sun, lnd. Indianapolis, lnd. Laurel, Ind. Connersville, Ind. Markle, lnd. Cincinnati, Ohic Sherburne, Ky. Ripley, Ohio Dewey, Okla. Byars, Alvis L. Campbell, Robert C. Campbell, Norval A. Canary, Hoyt S. Canary, James M. Carter, Gene S. Carter, John Carver, Byron Carver, Albert Carey, Clifford Casey, John W. Casey, Russell Chase, John T. Chambers, John Clague, William J. Clark, Ralph Cochran, Ronald M. Coleman, Robert E. Conley, Toney Cope, Ralph ' Cornett, Robert Crabtree, E. Richard Crawford, Charles Crosby, Kenneth Crouch, Owen L. Crowder, Hall Crowder, Orvel Dabney, Horace Dace, Loren Dale, Edsil Dampier, Joseph Dance, Clifford Dance, W. Eric Davis, Henry Glenn Davis, Rov S. Davison, Richard Dennison, William Detro, Louis M. DeVore, Charles Dills, Milton W. Doles, Russell Dong, Suk Kee Donham, DeLoss Doty, Lee Dowdy, Barton Drake, Robert T. Dulin, Gene Dunn, David R. Dunson, Harold L. Durham, Phillip T. Eade, Kenneth Earhart, Robert Eason, Hansel Eversole, Ranson E. W. Mansfield, Ohio Hyde Park, Cinci. Mulberry, Ohio Chandler, Arizona Fairview, Ky. Constance, Ky. Springfield, III. Springfield, Ohio Banklick, Ky. Los Angeles, Calif. Rushville, lnd. N. E. Hampton, Iowa Los Angeles, Calif. Corbin, Ky. Minerva, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Whiting, Iowa Tampa, Florida Bradfordsville, Ky. Toronto, Ohio Riverton, Ill. Wheelersburg, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Washington, D. C. Lincoln, lll. Atlanta, Ga. Louisville, Ky. Columbus, Ohio Cinci., Lerado, Ohio Johnson City, Tenn. Albuquerque, N. M. Fort Myers, Florida Russellville, Ohio Hobbs, N. M. Fairview, Ohio St. Cloud, Florida Gefmantown, Ky. Bridgetown, Ohio Columbia Church, Cinci. Lexington, Ky. Sanki Hoksei, Korea Leitchfield, Ky. Detroit, Michigan Cowan, Indiana Cinci. Mundell, Indiana Zanesville, Ohio Nashoba, Okla. Lewis, Wash. Osgood, lnd. Joplin, Mo. Milton, Ill. Lebanaon, Ohio Edwards, Howard C. Elliott, George Mark Ensign, Grayson Epperson, Everett Epperson, 'Leo Estes, Porter Eynon, Daniel Eynon, John Felton, Virgil Fensler, K. Eugene Fesler, Bernard R. Fisher, George Clinton Fogleman, Robert A. Forehand, Edward Foster, Lewis Foster, R. C. Fream, Donald Frederick, John H. Gaige, Franklin Gallagher, Elmer Garshaw, Joseph A. Gates, C. Hiram Giese, Glenn M. Gleaton, Earliss D. Goodballet, James Grange, James M. Greenwood, James Groff, Harold B. Gross, Houghton Grubbs, Lowell Grubbs, Frank Elizaville, Ky. Metamora, lnd. Erlanger, Ky. Onawa, Iowa Winona, Minn. Rosiclare, Ill. Huntington, W. Va. Tallapoosa, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Union City, lnd. Lawrenceburg, Ind. Griffith, Ind. Salem, Va. Staunton, Va. Harvard University Cinci. Worthville, Ky. Buford, Ohio Ashland, Ky. Huntington, W. Va. Cinci. Caseyville, Ky. Polo, Ill. Macon, Ohio Buchanan, Mich. Greenville, Ill. Selah, Washington Vestaburg, Michigan McAIester, Okla. Hall, John Union, Missouri Hamilton, D. S. Pella, Iowa Hance, Dean M. Martinton, Ill. Hannaman, Kenneth P. Boise, Idaho Hannum, Harry F. 4 Harmon, Franklin, Jr. Harrell, Emmitt Harris, Elton Harris, Hugh Hart, Tom S. Hartlep, James Hawk, Mortimer A. Hay, Olin Hazeltine, Paul Hess, Curt Hesser, Paul Hetzel, Eugene Hill, Joseph D. Hinkle, Don Holderman, Paul J. Hossom, Harold Hoven, Ard Hudspeth, William Huie, William Portsmouth, Ohio Corning, Ark. Brooksville, Ky. Glencoe, Ky. Smithville, Texas Salt Lick, Ky. Ambia, Ind. Dodge City, Kansas Louisville, Ky. Mt. Olivet, Ky. Xenia, Ohio Ashland, Kansas Donovan, Ill. Latonia, Ky. Muskogee, Okla. Rockford, Ill. San Bernardino, Calif. Chase Ave., Cinci. Alfordsville, Ind. Clearwater, Florida Hunt, Julian O. Hunt, Ben Hunt Donald Hunt, J. D. Hurt, J. Everett Irby, James, Jr. Isenberg, Arthur V. Janke, Arthur John, Edmund Johnson, James L. Johnston, Roy Marshall Basil Earl Ray Jones, Jones, Jones, Joseph W., Jr. Jones, Ray L. Jones, Raymond S. Karns, Franklin Keeling, Paul C. Key, Richard Key, T. C. Kidwell, R. J. Kinner, John Feds Creek, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Ottumwa, Iowa Axton, Va. Kissimmee, Florida Talihina, Okla. Huntington, W. Va. East Chicago, Ind. Scranton, Pa. Garden City, Ind. Waynesville, Ohio Pine Bank, Pa. Springville, Ind. Jonesville, lnd. Bethel, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Unionville, Mo. Oblong, Ill. Tulsa, Okla. Bethel, Ohio Minorsville, Ky. Salineville, Ohio Kitchen, M. S. East Orange, New Jersey Knowles, Dale V. Clay Center, Nebraska Koch, George S. Lankford, Carol Laughlin, Ernest E. Lewis, Carl A. Lillie, Harold Lillie, Robert Livingston, Robert L. Lotridge, Rolland Lyons, Hobart S. Mackey, Wm. H. Mansell, Walter E. Mankamyer, O. L. Marsh, Floyd Martin, Max M. Martin, Russell Martin, William C. Carl A. Charles Matthews, Matthews, Matthews, Gilbert A. Matthews, Ira D. Mauk Thomas Mayer, Dan Maxey, R. Tibbs Maxey, Mark Maxey, Victor Maxey, Wm. Bryon Mayfield, W. H. Mehrens, Paul Meyers, Charles J., Jr. Millers, Carl Lowell, Ohio Springfield, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Cassopolis, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Cedar Lake, Ind. Oklahoma City, Okla. Yale, Mich. Siloam, Ky. Tollsboro, Ohio Elmville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Milligan, Tenn. Piqua, Ohio Miami, Oklahoma Mt. Washington, Ohio Newport News, Va. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Underwood, Ind. Chaplain Hibernia, lnd. Sabina, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Philipoines Jamestown, Ky. Wellsbury, Ky. San Gabriel, Calif. Columbus, lnd. I2 -qv.,-v 122 wr.. L . Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, John N. Minninger, Charles Montgomery, Carl Moorhead, Glen Moore, Emil J. Moore, Oliver Morgan, Eugene Morgan, Hugh D. Morgan, Paul Morgan, Orval M. Morris, Arthur Morris, Holmes Mullen, Silas Murphy, Calvin Murray, Ted Meers, James McAdams, Henry McCord, Chester McDole, Richard L. McElroy, Joseph McFaddin, Harry McGiIvery William McGrewm Weymet McKinney Roy McLean Ralph D McLean D T R McMillin Don Nance Ellwood Neal Paul R Neal Robert Newby Wm B Sr Newlan Harold L. Newland, Elbert Nice, William B. Nichols, C. R. Nichols, Joseph Nichols, Sherman V. Nickerson, Donald E. Nix, Lawrence A. Nixon, John D. Norman, John F. Norris, Kenneth T. Nuchols, Howard Nutter, Dr. Wyndha McElroy, Barton LeRoy . f h , ' ,C. m Odor, Buford, Odor, Harold Oeer, Ivan Oldenburg, Elmer Omer, C. C. Omer, Thomas Ray Osborne, Paul Owens, Harry Pace, Talmage Bellville, Ohio Bloomington, Indiana Cleveland, Ohio Miamitown, Ohio lndianola, Nebr. Holyoke, Colo. Cozad, Nebraska Cincinnati, Ohio Carrollton, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Lexington, Ky. Washington, Ind. Escondido, Calif. Lafayette, Ind. Butler, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Greenwood, Ind. Clinton, Ohio Shelby, Ohio Cornishville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Wheatland, Wyo. Findlay, Ohio High Point, N. C. Compton, Calif. Milligan College, Tenn. Akron, Ohio Akron, Ohio Tampa U., Pres. Bowersville, Ohio Moscow, Ohio East Alton, III. Richmond, Ky. Minburn, Iowa Milford, Ill. Elsmere, Ky. ' Indianapolis, Ind. Rushville, Ind. East St. Louis, Ill. Bremen, Georgia Fullerton, Ky. Galesbur Ill 9, - Jamestown, Ohio Oaktown, Ind. Hunt, M.D. Rushville, Ind. Williamstown, Ky. Lynn, Ind. Connersville, Ky. LaCrosse, Wisconsin Hodgenville, Ky. White Mills, Ky. Ladoga, Ind. Elkton, Ky. Brownstown, Ind. Palmer, Robert Patton, Leland Porter, Harry J. Overton, D. M. Pence, Floyd H. Penick, Joseph S. Perry, Ralph Perry, Woodrow Peters, Raymond H. Peterson, D. M. Phillips, Calvin Phipps, Donald R. Platt, Cecil Powell, Morris Powell, Robert Prater, Malburt Pratt, Paul S. Prather, Marcus Puckett, Roger Randall, Joe Raum, Charles E. Ransford, William E. Read, C. M. Read, Clarence D. Read, Joseph Read, Ralph M. Redmon, James C. Reed, L. Paul Reid, Francis R. Reynolds, Everett Reynolds, Henry Richardson, O. E. Richardson, Ralph H. Ridlen, Hugh Rodgers, Stewart L. Rogers, Murhl S. Root, Orrin Ross, Charles N. Sabin, Hiram ' Salters, H. Sandstrom, Harold Satterfield, E. Lacy Savors, William E. Sayers, David Schaffner, Horace Scheffler, F. L. Schantz, Edw. Shearer, Aubrey E. Schreiber, Gilbert R. Schuler, Lee Roy Scott, Carl Scott, Paul Scott, Robert Sears, John A. Mineral Ridge, Ohio Fairbault, Minn. New Burlington, Ohio Burkburnett, Texas Michigan City, Ind. Dry Ridge, Ky. Cushing, Okla. Cincinnati, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio Globde, Arizona Rushsylvania, Ohio Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Lexington, Ky. Leslie, Missouri Montezuma, Ohio Lexington, Neb. Branch Hill, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Riverview, Ala. Storm Lake, Iowa Savannah, Ga. 'White Mills, Ky. Danville, Ill. Ada, Ohio Caruthersville, Mo. Pine Bluff, Ark. East Columbus, Ind. Sidney, Ohio Loveland, Ohio Ligionier, Ind. Middletown, Ohio Murray, Iowa Youngstown, Ohio Taylorsville, lll. Joliet, lll. Allentown, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio iGreensFork, Ind. Puyallup, Wash. Chesterton, Ind. Garrett, Ind. E. Liverpool, Ohio Seeley, Calif. , Bethny, Ky. Coschocton, Ohio New Antioch, Ohio Cecilia, Ky. Hillsboro, Ohio Eldora, Iowa Rapid City, N. Dakota Salem, Virginia Evansville, Ind. Berkley, Mich. Sennett, Johnnie Lee St. Joe, Ind. Sensibaugh, Hugh - Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio Seath, Robert W. Sewell, Hervey Shocknew, A. N. Simonoff, Elias Simmons, Lilburn Sims, Ralph Small, Ralph Small, Robert Dayton, Ohio Whitman, Don Monterey, Ohio Cincinnati Smelser, Robert Smith Edwin Smith Don M. Smith Floyd H. Smith, Fred W. Smith, T. K. Smith, Maj. Verval L. Smith, W. C. Son, Irwin N. Sosebee, Allen Sosebee, Louis Sparrow, Coleman T. Spangler, Wayne Sparks, Melvin W. Spitler, Bruce Stansberry, George Stansbury, Howard Steever, Rolland Steever, Walter W. Stephenson, R. Elliott Stinson, Ralph E. Strong, Edwin Stuecher, H. F. Swetnam, Raymond L. Swindall, Homer Wood River, lll. Jamestown, Ohio Tuscola, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. Batabia, Ohio Leesburg, Ky. Hoopeston, lll. N. Vernon, lnd. Evangelist Catlin, lll. S. Fork, Ky. New Vienna, Ohio Elizabethton, Tenn. Columbus, Ind. Silver Springs, Md. Covington, Va. Providence, Kans. English, Ky. Newburg, Ky. Griswold, lowa Millington, Mich. Brookville, lnd. Corona, Calif. Kokomo, Ind. Williamstown, Ky. Whiting, lnd. Ferry, Ohio Joplin, Mo. Latonia, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Wheelersburg, Ohio Taylor, Lloyd James - Madisonville, Cincinnati, Tester, Nobel Thomas, Garrett T. Ohio Mishawaka, Ind. Martinsburg, Ohio Thomas, Reggie Sugai: Tree Ridge, Ohio Thomans, George T. Tinsky, Robert Traylor, E. C. Tribble, Noble Trinkle, Charles Troyer, Charles Turner, Rex Ullorn, Thomas Van Horn, J. B. Grazeyburg, Ohio Blanchester, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Laurel, Va. West Union, lll. Des Moines, lowa West Alexander, Pa. Chillicothe, Ohio VanZile, Robert Villars, Luther Vivian, Ford Walker, Felix Wade, John W. Wallenberg, John Walters, James Walther, Chester Georgetown, Ind. Lowell, Ind. Alberta, Canada Cherokee, lowa Charlottesville, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. Johnson City, Tenn. Anna, lll. Decatur, Ill. Wantland, D. B. Ward, Harold B. Warnock, John D. Richmond Hill, N. C. Tempe, Ariz. Washburn, Kenneth L. Morristown, lnd. Watterworth, E. C. Kalamazoo, Mich. Weaver, Robert O. East Point, Ga. Weaver, Henry E. Harriman, Tenn. Webb, Henry Louisville, Ky. Wesner, Ellis E. Orleans, Ind. Westerburg, Glenn Williamsburg, lnd. Wetzel, L. N. Sunrise, Ky. Cincinnati Whitten, Oren H. Wild, Oscar Willis, Pearl Wiley, Calvert Wilkin, Forrest Williamson, Chester Williamson, Nathan Willson, W. Stanky Wilson, John A. Wilson, Eugene K. Wilson, Richard Wilson, Seth Orlando, Fla. W. Frankfort, Ill. Flora, lll. Texas Orleans, lnd. - WesternHills-Cincinnati 'Winchester, Va. Falmouth, Ky. Springfield, Ohio Gardnersville, Ky. Connersville, Ind. Joplin, Mo. Wilson William Woodrow Richmond, Va. Winter, Gustave Winter, W. W. Wolff, Thos. C. Woodard, Ralph Woods, Hilton Wright, Lyle Yearick, Lester B. Yonaka, Howard Young, Kenneth Zetsche, Earl Winn, Emmett A. ILL- Youngstown, Ohio Sadieville, Ky - Cincinnati St. Louis, Mo. Owosso, Mich. Norwalk, Ohio Macedonia, Ohio Brownsburg, Ind. Cisne, Ill. Sullivan, Ohio Onley, lll. Elkins, W. Va. i 123 124 MISSIONARIES - THE FIELD IS THE WORLD AMERICAN NEGRO Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs Maxey AMERICAN INDIAN Mr. Byron Adams Mr. Lawrence Laymon BURMA Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Callaway ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Byars lsl Miss Eunice Moody Isl GERMANY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Houpt Isl Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reynolds Isl HAWAI I Mr. Andrew Patton KOREA Mr. John D. King Mr. S. K. Dong Mr. John T. Chase lfl PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson Miss Edith Shimmel lfi Miss Ethel Jones lfl Mr. Justo Lusoc Ideceasedl Mr. Juan L. Baronia Miss Ruth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Selby Iri Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schondelmayer lrl Mrs. Robert Hanson lrl Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Hale lfl TIBETAN BORDER Mrs. Isabel Maxey Dittemore Miss Dorothy Sterling Mr. Eugene Morse Mr. Robert Morse Miss Imogene Williams lrl ALASKA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford lxl Mr. Clifford Ferdon Isl AFRICA Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. INDIA Carl Lewis Ixl Guy Humphreys John Wallenburg Ixl Max Randall Miss Marian Schaefer Mr. Ralph Harter Inow in Englandl Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Ixl Mr. and Mrs. William Roland Mr. Ralph Warren Isl JAMAICA Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Elliott JAPAN Mrs. Maude Madden Ifl Miss Ruth Schoonover Ifl Mrs. Owen Still Mr. James A. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sims Miss Mary Louise Zace Irl Mr. Thomas Lipscombe Isl Mr. John D. King ITALY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Phipps Miss Betheen Grubaugh FRENCH LOUISIANA Miss Mary Nell Marcantel MEXICO Enrique Westrup Raphael Westrup Mr. and Mrs. Harland Cary FIELDS UNDESIGNATED Miss Shirley Campbell Isl Miss LaVon Eagley Isl Miss Marion Zoller Isl Irl indicates a recruit Ifl indicates on furlough Ixl means a former missionary Isl indicates a student 125 L T0 C.B.5. Ralph L. RQCOFGS Air: Annie Lisle ' ' TA? s- Wi' MTL 1 X 0 -'J 'e... di ' ' in mu to mee, our mma meer: C.B.6. an han! 2, Future years shall bring thee glory. Aa thy sons priociaim 5-'Loyalty to Christ, our Lord, Jhail thy motto be. Pei we 9 9- . . - pri 5 21 2 :hr iii H V 'iifsfseii 'fl 3 Qaves the qold and purple o'er us. Through the calm and gate. All the great and thrilling story Of thy rise to fame. He has promised in His Ldord Victory to thee. ' Q M 'f'f 7f ie We i,.i gi QMQIL ,-,vllt- Long thy sons shall sing thy praises And thy name adore, i Qhile the heart its jubai raises: c.o.s. ever-more! 5 126 7 -Y -YW, ........ but he will burn up the chaff with un- quenchable fire. Sad to say, there are some who have gone astrayg some who refuse to let the seed of the Word grow in their lives. These are the ones who have not kept the faith. i I i . , E i , 127 128 Lois Harshbarger, a member of our graduating class, was injured last fall by an oncoming truck. when she stepped from a bus. She has been in a cast since that time and has been unable to return to her studies. By the looks of that smile she is down but not out! g Miss Lois Harshbarger Gene Houpt, whom we had chosen for our Nautilus Editor, has been ill and was unable to return to the Seminary this year. Gene, we hope you can make it back soon. Also Verna Mae Affsprung tried to practice fire drill on a rope which was for the purpose of a fire escape, but instead she fell to the ground from the third floor. Oh, my poor aching back! ma ' Zum 129 Y , if QZEQQWEZW ,. M, fw- 131 132 ,qflmwdw mf X A' , 1 .A'RWcml Mr. fr Mrs. Max Ward Randall and Family Your FLYING M ISSIONARIES SOUTH AFRICA .W , , AYS ' Transportation Reservations Made ' Passpoffsobfafnef' THE cosm. or CHRIST ' Visas Assured ' Mr. Randall Leaves July I, l948 Max Ward Randall ' Family Leaves October I, Redwggd Falls, Nlinn Compliments ot ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN TAKE NOTICE PREACHERS AND ELDERS! It you want the congregation that you serve to have a real HONEST-TO-COOD- and NESS HEART-SEARCHING series of Congratulations meetings on EVANCELISM, INDOC- l to the Class of 1948 TRINATION, STEWARDSHIP and GOD- and LY LIVING, call me to be your next our Minister, Evangelist. Arthur Morris Thank you' . ORLIN L. MANKAMYER 962 Enright Ave. Montgomery, Indiana Cincinnati IS, Ohio 134 I THE CLERMONT CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY, INC. l For the camp year of l948 we are planning an enlarged and far-reaching program. The Camp Management consists of: Loren E. Holt, New Richmond, Ohio, Camp Manager. Ray Jones, Bethel, Ohio, Assistant Manager. Norval Campbell, Mulberry, Ohio, Registrar. Our present plans call for six weeks of camp activity. The following schedule of dates has been set: Junior Week .........,...................... June 27-July 3 Clermont County Christian Camp Senior Week ......................,.,....... July 4--July IO Greater Cincinnati Camp ,......,...... July ll-July l7 Christian Workers Week .............. July I9-July 24 ef Pioneer Camp Junior Week .......... July 25-July 3l LOREN E. HOLT CONGRATULATIONS to the CI-IRIS , IAN Class of l948l , S 5 Gospel Glow f R' lt is a pleasure for this journal, which tor over 80 A years has been devoted to the restoration of primitive Christianity, its doctrine, its ordinances, and its fruits, to extend Christian greetings and congratulations to the i ':mJ?'T:: 'i:m::J:: : l Sergei-335 L11-:far l 'Ll . .,- .-.-.. 2121: ' ' .IfI1'h' .4 graduating class of l94l Be assured of our willingness E to aid you in whatever way we possibly can during the l no coming years of your ministry, , iii 20 East Central Parkway Cincinnati IO, Ohio -u 135 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of i948 from the Madisonville Christian Church Ward and Prentice Streets Cincinnati 27, Ohio LLOYD J. TAYLOR, Minister We Invite You to Worship With Us + SUNDAY SERVICES Morning 9:30 ..................... Bible School 10:30 ......... Morning Worship Service Evening 6:30 .. . ......... Young Peoples' Meeting 7:30 . . . .... Evening Hour of Worship 136 QUEEN CITY COAL COMPANY FOR COMFORT - CONVENIENCE - ECONOMY Order Coal Besf Suifed For Your Own Hearing Equipmenr BUY clean, safe, and dependable HEAT for comfort convenience, and economy James A. Rerlly Vrce-Presrdenf Main 5170 2I2 E, Eighth T Phone Gllandvfew 2821 HITCHING POST ROSSI CUSTOM TAILORS SANDWICH SHOP Dry Cleaning-Pressing A Good Place fo Ea! AHGFTHQ Trousers Made +o Measure Condifioned 3642 Warsaw 3IO4 Price Avenue CincinnaH, Ohio Complimenfs Complimenfs N of of JACK, THE BARBER A Friend 137 Q CHURCH OF CHRIST ELCIN, OREGON HERVY ABERCROMBIE Cleves Church of Christ sends greetings to Cecil Bennett, our minister, and to the other graduates of '-48. Now unto him that is able to do ex- ceedingly abundantly above all that we ask or think, according to the power that worketh in us, unto him be glory in the church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end. Amen. Ephesians 3:20, Zl. Cleves Church of Christ Cleves, Ohio Compliments of Vic Paft Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Robert L. Smelser l825-Zlst Street Columbus, Indiana General Evangelism both singing and preaching 138 .i , Compliments of The Church of Christ Orrville, Ohio E. W. Barbee, Minister Best Wishes! Fredric R. Scull, OD. The Erlanger Church of Christ, Erlanger, Kentucky, extends sincere congratulations to its own graduate, Miss Mary Helen Stephens, and to the other members of the class ot 1948. Grayson H. Ensign,-Minister. Bible School-9:45 a.m. Morning Worship-lO:45 a.m. Youth 'Council-6 :SO p.m. Evening Worship-7:30 p.m. 139 TI-IE CHRISTIAN RESTORATION ASSGCIATION A 'fellowship ol Chrislians dedicaled Io The preaching of Ihe Gospel and Ihe eslablishmenl of Churches of Chrisl in America. The Associafion publishes The Resloralion I-Ierald-a monfhly magazine which conIends earneslly for Ihe failh which was once for all delivered unlo The sainIs. Our evangelisls are men ol unqueslioned loyally Io Chrisl, Ihe Scriplures and The Church. Our financial supporl consisfs wholly of Ihe free will offerings of our brefhren of Ihe common Iaifhf' The Resloralion Herald mainlains ils old subscriplion raIe of 501 a year. Special rale, Ihree years lor SI.OO. Congralulafions 'ro Ihe Cincinnafi Bible Seminary and fhe Class of '48 Peoples Bank Building Roberl' Elmore Cincinnali 2. Ohio Presidenf 140 Congra+uIa+ions ro our own Graduafes, Miss Waiseka Weber and Virginia Chandler, and Jrhe oiher Seniors of The CIass of '48 upon your gradu- aiion. Sou+h L LIVING LINK MISSIONARY Mrs. Charies Phipps CHOIR DIRECTOR Horace W. Dabney our: W. HAY, Minisrrr ouisville Chris+ian Louisviile. Keniucky Church 4 DAVORAN'5 Men's Furnishings M no Y Hats C-lenway at 1st 1 Warsaw Ave. at Enright Wa. 9606 Dunwell Hardware Company 2151 West 8th Str et 3624 Warsaw Avenue 3603 H A e Wa. 0613 Wa. 5395 Mo 1068 COMPLIIVIENTS OF FRIE II 142. Congratulations to the Class of '48 from the Church of Christ at Mr. Orab, Ohio and the Church of Christ at Holton, Indiana Kendall Bauer, Minister Preach the word: be urgent in season, out of seasong reprove, rebuke, exhort, with all longsuffering and teaching. II Timothy 4:2. 143 THE CINCINNATI BIBLE SEMINARY TI-IE CHRISTIAN MISSION TO INDIA Dr, Zoena S. Rofherme-I Mrs. Jean RoIherrneI RoIand Mrs. Grayce S. Ensign 906 W. 33rd SI. Lafonia Sfafion CovingIon, Kenfucky MISSIONARIES Mr. RaIph I-Iarier FORWARDING AGENTS Miss Edna M. I-IunI Mr. WIIIIam H. RoIand For MIss I-Iunf: Mr. E. E. Breakenridge I9IO bfh SIreeI, N. W. CaIgary, Alberfa, Canada BEST WISHES Io 'rhe CLASS OF '43 ChrIsI'Ian Church UnIonviIIe, Mo. C. FranIcIin Karns, MInIsIer r COM PLIMENTS of Ihe Xenia Church of Chrisi' CurIIs I-Ie-ss, Minisfer 144 CO GR T LATIO AND BEST WISHES TO YOU WHO ARE GRADUATING FROM A BIBLE COLLEGE and THEN TAKING A PLACE AMONG HIS PEOPLE TO FAITHFULLY PREACH THE WORD! Please feel free lo call on us al any lime 'For any help lhal we can give you in your imporlanl Iaslc . . . Slandard publishes a cornplele line ol bolh Uniform and Graded Lesson lileaalure lhal is being used in 'rhousands of successful Churches and Bible Schools who are earneslly 'reaching fhe Scriplures as 'rhe divinely revealed Word of God. There never has nor ever will be any devialion from 'rhis lrue-fo-Ihe Bible conlenf of Sfandarcl supplies . . . We are al your service-please command us. 7aue ia Me Baile .fibnafwze Since 1866 145 THE DORNETTE COAL 8: COKE COMPANY Bridgerown MOn+ana 2035 Bes+ Wishes To The Class of '48 BLUE GRASS BAR-B-Q Rouie No. 25 Dry Ridge, Kenfucky OPEN PIT BARBECUES A SPECIALTY CORINTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corinth, Kenfucky Siiuafed on U. S. 25 IO Miles Souih of WiIIiamsI'own CongraIuIaI'ions Io CIass of I948 L. A. Rogers, Chairman of 'I'he'Board Bes'r Wishes 'from SADIEVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH WiIIarcI W. Winter, Minisier 146 CompIimen+s of E. WEIGEL BAKERY Complimenfs of Ihe Wa. 5223 Indian Creek Chrisfian Church and Hs minis+er, Ralph DorneHe BEST wusHEs TO me cmss on '48 HANNEGAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sherman V. Nichols, Minisfer Cynfhiana Kenfucky CompIimen+s of Ml7'.YC'f Sfzzdios I8 Easf 41h Sfreef Cinginnafi 2, Ohio 147 reetlngs Glass 0 E48 If only we could know Whal' lhoughls run lhrough 'rhe mind of lhose wllh whom we dwell. These mysferies we'll lind- ln lhe Naulilus of '49 THE JUNIOR CLASS 1 , CEDAR LAKE Where Loyal Chris+ians Gafher l-lolel Chrislian LAKE REGION CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Rural Roufe One Cedar Lake, Ind. An Eleven Weeks Summer Program Free from Liberal and Modern Tendencies fo Sfrenglhen The Eailh of Youlh and Adulls 148 Conqrafulalions lo fhe Class of I948. Besl wishes Io our own member of Ihe gradualing class. Mae Young. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST AT , BUFORD, HIGHLAND COUNTY, OHIO Elders: Deacons: W. O. Cornelel Herman Cornelel' William Fender William Earharf Ora Roush lChairmanl Samuel Roush lBible School Suptl Paul Sams Doyle Young lTreasurerl l.. E. Sfarr Evangelist E. Franklin Gaige IC.B.S., '48I For freedom did Chris? sei' us free: sfand fasf, Iherefore, and be noi' enlangled again in a yolce of bondage. Galaiians 5:I Stone's Chili Parlour 81 Restaurant 3532 Warsaw Avenue Soup, Chili, Pla+e Lunches, and Sandwiches Hours: 7:30 PCM. rill I2 P.M. lweelclyl Closed Sundays and Holidays 149 The Friendly Drug Slore DUGAN' PH RM CY Warsaw Ave. and I-lawllmorne Ave. Phone WA I555 Price Hill Cincinnali, Ohio Prescripfions and Drug Needs for Seminary Sfudenfs BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS To fhe OF Class of '48 G R I F F I N ' S Sfella's Confeefionary M E A 1' 5 DAVORAN'S WEST END PRINTERY MEN-S SHOP Dependable Prinlersn Arrow Sluirfs - lnferw oven Socks a-- 9I7-9I9 Slale Avenue Cincinnali 4. Ohio Phone WA 3990 Beau Brummell Ties Mallory Hafs Warsaw Ave. a+ Enrighf WA V606 150 Awww ii 1 v ICTORIIL YE BOOKS MYERS C I o. ' l9icmlnf'lYw, TOPE KA Q KANS-